THE SOUTH NORWA'LK EVENING SENTINEL' Queen Quality Oxfords. $2.50 Boots. F. D. Lyon 8: Co. $3.00 continued from First Page. tithe (if the yachts soon appeared In (ON. A little .after 12 o'clock, the , he came in from a little south of out ”and at 12: 30 the preparatory sig— Wal sounded. At this time the Constitution was heading for the line. ‘while the rReilance and Columbia were well out. in the Sound. The commiteo Illnalled rse No.2 with the inten- E. across the Sound to Green Ledge Light and a ten-mile Inn to the finish. twen- “.1 are miles in all. The Constitution The start first and swinging e,- mark boat, headed for the Inc on the starboard tack. The ite- .ian‘cd, however. came rushing for the line. had out In between the Constitu~ ‘ti on find the mark. boat. Although the Bailout boat was across the line first. the Reliance had no difficulty in estab- liahln't herself on the Constitutions weather quarter. Within a minute af— ter the «start. the Reliance was the leading t; The Columbia was be- hindhthe6 6her two also crossing the line on the starboard tack. But she mmedihx'ély swung round on the port headed for the Long island shore; here there was a little more wind and not so much tide. Ten min- utes afterward the Reliance followed as welhae the Constitution As seen Williams;- the starting times were: Constitution—12:46: 15. Relianoomlz: 46: 19. Columbia—12:46:56. At theistart, the wind was blowing not over three knots an hour. and it. looked like a slow race. with the ohanceslin favor of the Reliance. showman LOCAL News. , .. , . Dr."‘Phelps started today month's sojourn In the country Miss Mary Kipler was operated on at it'll Norwalk Hospital yesterday by Dr. en. _ Mril. Ada. A. Lawton. of Brooklyn has rented Miss Baldwin‘s furnished apartment in South Main street. for July and 'August. Fletcher Van Hoosear who was op- erated on at the Nor walk Hospital is reported to be very comfortable this afternoon. Miss O Brien. who was also operated on is doing well. ' invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Eva Abbott to Steph- on Stone. The ceremony will take place at the home of A. E. Stone. Grove street New Canaan Saturday, July 4. for a Money talks bill that doesn' t prevent bank's from having tellers. W .- There’ 5 Comfort, ‘2- in being .‘jh‘fi'louluau. Washington St. South Norwalk. .WITH BAD lTEETH or appreciate good food mill“ with we enjoy- Im‘ of the trouble may... '» es. These being fili- QI sound I8 ever. been made a special ~ . ... and the quality I all? material used In» for examina- i’HELPI. ‘ (South Norwalk. ”Paper away below cost. 100, not over 80c worth . . Flue Enve- Race in light Air Lfrom their respective governments. - be personally responsible for their ” movie and - The HOPEFUL AT BEDFORD HEIGHTS. Some Work that Rev. w. H. Hubbard is Accomplishinp In Brooklyn. "The Examiner,“ the largest Baptist publication, has the following concern- Ing the Rev. William H. hubbard, for» merly pastor of the South Norwalk Baptist Church. and will be read with interest by his friends here: New Hopefulness at Bedford Heights. The members of the Bcdford Heights church, corner of Rogers ave- nue and Bergen street, after being without a pastor for several months. and being In a very unsettled condi- tion. decided III September last to hold a special meeting for the purpose of asking ihe Lord to show his will to- ward the church and send a man of his choosing as pastor. After six monIlIs of fellowship and service under luc present pastor. Rev. William H. Hilb- bnrd, they were so fully persuaded that he was sent in answcr lo lheir prayer, that they held another meet- ing on Thursday last publicly to thank God for his goodness in sending a man after his own heart, and one who was doing such a great work for his cause. Mr. Hubbard, while not ignoring cur- rent theological thought and the ques- tions of the day, preaches the Gospel in Its simplicity and power. The effort of the pastor and the people Is to make the simplicity and glory of the Gospel known. and gladly Welcome all persons irrespective of class or creed. The present condition of the church is one of mllch success and promise. More than thirty persons have been added to the membership. and the congrega- tions have increased fourfold. The financial coriditioil is one nor- er before experienced In tbc history of the church. Subscriptions are increasing alld all bills are paid. The exterior of the house of worship has been newly painted. and several needed alterations have been made for the purpose of increasing the facilities for work. In addition to all this, lhn church felt that if was in a position In pay the pastor a larger salary. and on Friday last by a unanimous vole, de- cided to give Mr. Hubbard an in- crease of $300 per annum. Summing up the. work of the last six months. the church feels proud of its progress. and is looking forward to a season of increasing services. DEPUTATION- TO MEET KING. .———_A_ Belgrade Officials Go to Geneva to Act as Escort to King Peter. BELGRADE. June 19~—A deputation to meet King Peter started this morn- Ing for Geneva. Three sisters of the late Queen Dragn also departed from Belgrade for Vienna. The parliament- ary deputation. which left Belgrade to- day, will meet King Peter at -eneva and escort him t0 the Servian capital. where the new sovereign is cxpectcd to arrive no latter than June 2:5. The following notification was go- zetted today: “The Russian Minister here has informed the Minister of For- eign Affairs that he will enter illto rc- ltlfions with the Servian government today as the Czar had been pleased to recognize Prince Peter Karageorge- vitch as King of Servia.” As iiorclgn Minister Kaiievlcs offl— cially appear to how: been already re- sumed. The poaitlon of the. regicides un- der the new king is freely discussed and It is generally expected that they will be promoted and pcnsionod and then gradually removed. Any slight of them. however. would be hotly re- sented by the army. which is master of the situation. Newspaper correspondents who came here from Smith Africa have been re- called. They say there are indications of serious troubles In Bulgaria. The provisional government has of- fered the diplomatic corps places at the railroad station on the Occasion of the reception of King Peter. also express- Ing the desire that they appear in uni- form. The diplomats have not replied, pending the receipt of instructions The streets of Belgrade are begin- ning to wear a gay aspect. They are decorated with flags and masts from the palace to the railroad station. The provisional government Is very short of funds and have been unable thus far to raise money, In consequence of Its status not being legalized. The government found the Treasury prac- tically empty and has no means of obtaining money. the banks having re- fused to float even a small loan. An inatalment of the recent French loan was due June 15. but the French of- ficial who arrived here with the cash refused to hand it over until the status of the government was properly de- fined. The expenses of the deputa- tion which has gone to Geneva were met with difficulty and the army is owed long arrears of pay. As to tran- sactions between the government and private individuals the ministry has informed the iegatlons whose subjects are involved that the ministers will payment. LONDON. June Iii—The Foreign 0f- llce here has heard nothing of any trouble at Constantinople. NEW YORK. June ill—A new! agency reported today that there had been a revolt in Constantinople. and that the Sultan had abdicated. BELuRADE. June l9—Leaflets are being sold on the streets today. contain- Ing reports hinting In mysterious Isn- guege M l tlonottheflnl "autism - aii loaf crisis at Conatenti- tors!” ,x. ...-.- .._... YALE 8 COACHES HIGHLY ELATEO Blight Stop of Boat Between Strokes Entirely Eliminated. GALES ii‘liliil'lifl Juno 19~v-Although the Yale oarsmcu had but light pruc~ llIc lllis morning ihc couchcs wcr'c highly clulcd al IIII- cxchiI-III form which was shown III all four bouls. 'i‘llo ‘vuruily, particularly. Hillin‘Ii lili- pl'ovcuicpl. lilo sllglll slop III llIc IIIIaI bolwccll strokes lining culll'ciy I-iilulu- sled. Practicing racing starts was the order 01 the day. all four crews being taken up the river for II mile or so and givvu several stalls from the p.slol. ’l‘llc 'vurslly eight was ihc first out. When ”my bad I'IIWI-II Ilp sill-uni uboul a mile ill lill I-usy Hii'fiilul IlII- imul was iIcuIchI uuwu NII‘PIlIII llllii Iill‘ IIIcII wurc Iwul off on racing sun-ls sow-rill lIuII-s, 'I‘lIc lllt‘ll pill lill'ii' oaI-u IIIlo IiIc waler with grcul all lc. iil'lillillt', Illc silokc high for about II-II sII'uiII-s. Ill" lt'l' which Iill'y \vI-I'c l‘l‘l‘liiil’li .oI' lllI- other trial. The weather coudilluus wcrc rather poor, a light, chilly lulu making the work unplcusaut. but ihc clghl put considci'ublc snap i. o lili' work. The. 'varsliy four went out in the fol- lowing order: ilow, Johnson; 2. Fish: 3, Auchincloss: stroke, Adams. Duly who. after Ills illness was placed an nuinbcr two. was replaced by Fish and it is bclicved lhat the crow will row in this ordcr on June 25. Duly was found to bc not culircly recovered and did nol huve strength enough to row a hard race. Ailcr the freshman eight has prac- ficcd racing starts up the rlvcr they rowed buck lo ihc flout. illliill‘; iiil stroke up to 34 on the last part. Their form was excellent. The genllcmoll'r eighI. consisting of llowlll. of Iasl year‘s four_ at how; Meier. subsiiiulc on last vcur's 'vursily. at 2; :I~ Low. a freshman subslilutc; I. Cross, of 1m; 5, Gregoryfa freshman; ll. Couch Kun- zig: 7. "Gus“ Illagdcn, captain of the 1901 crew: ulid stroke. ’i‘oin lilagdcn. a freshman. rowod four miles against llllic. 'i‘IIcir boul was towed down to lhe, drawbridgc by the launch. The first two miles wcrc rowed in 12 min lites. At this point ihc men \vcrc \chI played out and stopped for II coupic of momcnls' rcsl. uflcr which they fin- ished ihc course. 'I‘hcil' limc was 26:10, which stands as a record for a gentleman‘s clghl. PRESIDENT WHITE'S STATEMENT. Tells of Trouble Between Faculty and Students at Colby College. Waterviile. WATERVIIJE. Me. .lunc lib-Presl- dcnl While lodlly issued a statement conccrnliig ihc difficulties between ihc s'lldcnts and faculty of Colby College. President “'iilit‘ revicwod every cir- Isimslauccs rclaIing to IlIe affair from its III-ginning when the sophomores made ii disIuI-buncl- Ill the freshmen assclnbly on June 5, lo the present line. Mr. While says: “After careful deliberation. ihc fucully felt mm It was for the best interests of the college that this affair should not pass unno- Iiced. So far as I know. no personal fouling has entered into this mailer. It is a situation which the sophomorc class itself has created and for which. Ior ihc proper discipline of the college, here can be bill the solulion reached. Iliihcrto (lie coullucl of lhe class has bccn highly commendable and We hope that cuch man will present himself for Ills cxuminallon next. September. “The punishment that was Iniiicled upon the sophomores was it) me very light. They were suspended from col- lege the remainder of the lerm. five days being given the privilege of mak- Iug up their deficiency examinations next September. The facully are a unit in nlainlainiug the present posi- tion. Throughout the entire proceed- lngs the young men of ihc college have conducted themselves wilh perfect do corum and the position which they have taken has without doubt, scorned I0 them to be proper and right. “in view of all the circumslauces. however. I am confident that before many hours have passed. lhe students will regard it as their privilege and duly to set themselves right before the people of Maine and lo pledge once more that. loyalty and devotion to Col~ by which I know burns deeply and strongly in every heart." q PANAMA CANAL TREATY. Dr. Arosemcns Favors Ratiucation of ‘ Hay-Hurrah Document. PANAMA. June lib—The Star and Herald has been publishing a series of articles by the most prominent isth— mlans on the canal question. Dr. Pu- blo Arosemena. an influential member of the Liberal party, writes an article decidedly favoring lhe ratification of the Hay-Herran treaty and showing that every prominent conservative or liberal in Panama favors the ratifica- tion of the treaty. Another writer says he sees great danger for the sovereignty of Colombia that the United States can buy control of the French Company. us Great Brit- ain did in the case of the Suez Canal and use!) denounce the treaty of 1846. guaranteeing the sovereignty of Colom- bia. The writer adds that if at the same time the European powers decide to push their claims against Collmbia. lhe Republic. being unable to comply with them. a repetition of the naval demonstration against Venezuela is possible. "which is more insulting to the national honor than approval of the lreaty, which really makes Colombia and the United States allies." “if." the article continues. “being free of her obligation to guarantee Co- lombian’soverelgnty, the United States decided to land forces and guarantee free transit to the world’s commerce. Colombia could not prevent her so do ing, which would be far more danger- ous than the ratification of the treaty." OUGHT TO SEE HIM iN ACTION. The English tourist who had devoted one day to trying to keep up with the presidential party out west mapped the perspiration from his brow. "Bow Jove!" be grasped, "your Prea- ident calls this resting from the “cares of his once does be!" if the treaty is not ratified and claims . -m nu ' 2'. ,. .- _a....-.....s.:.m .4.an rum...“ w... s- .I... . .. "Tunas—wow .- "2"." .._ .-l.... III CENTS APACKAGE ZURICH MY ALL THE SAME TO HIM. ”That allci‘oid buromclcr you order- ed the other day has com”. air." all- uouuccd lire dignified bullcz‘. .Ippcaring ai ihc door of the library. "filling lilc lulromclcr!" exclaimed Mr. Upjohn. looking with disgust out of the window at thc slcadily falling ruin. “XI-Ii it. sir." pcrlurably. replied the butler, luv "Where?" MARK TWAIN. Having sold his Hartford dwelling and bought another ill :1 Hudson rivcr lown. Mark Twain has decided to go In lluly ltr’livc. Florence Is to be his home for ihc present. We are sorry that our cIIqulI- does not suit him and his family, but we have the comforl of knowing that whilc hc may "hang out" in llnly. he will write often—Ilurlford Times. A UCTIUN. The subscriber will scll nl public auction, to the highest bidder. all that iol and the buildings lllcl'cou. sliuatcd on ihc corner of East Washington arid Watt-r sli'ccls. in the (,‘ily of South Norwalk, on the 21nd day of July, 1903‘ at 3 o'clock afternoon. the prcmisos being those owucd by ihc estate of Micbucl Ilcckcl'. late of Norwalk, dc‘ ceased. '. "I Said premlscs have a frontage of" llboul,,i.l:l.0 fIli'l on Washington street. of about b‘l ll felt on Water street. and a depth of about "7 .3 feet incuslniug on the west line. and about 81 feet on the north line. Terms of sale arc cash, ill per ccnl, of which is payable at time of sale. and ihc balance upon ibe ilcllvcl'y of the deed. Norwalk. Junc ill, 1903. CONRAD BECKER. .\diuinislrulor. jib‘ 2w annals Is A “Itching-Post but before you lie lip take out a policy with the Conn. Gcn‘l Old Line Ins Co.. of Hartford. FRED H. FIELD, (3an Agent. United Bank Bldg., 80. Norwalk, i‘. Capital, $1,600,000 Surplus. $185,000 Industrial Soviets and loan Ce. OF NEW YORK. Slate Aupervlslan of New York and Connecticut. Pay 5 per cent. OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN ST. Resident Directors Resident Managers Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Cobum Charles E. Dow John 8. Lawrence Glover’s can... The =Eiite- Oxford is indeed made upon stylish lasts. and the know they are well put togefber. 523.50 or. —_._. Wear Shoes That Fit. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. TRISTRAM&HYATT NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. SEPARATE SKIRTS. ’I‘lII' urculcr purl of our Annex. No :. lluzcllc Iiuildiilg. III devoted to Ilic Ii Icpluy of :Inpurai'e Illlillli l'm‘ :quiulcr WI 'ili‘. II‘or lulullll.I \\'l‘ lIuvI- ill‘l‘ii iit‘illiilli'. all our l‘lll‘l',“,ll‘.l in elclccllng iili‘ l‘l‘t‘illli rIl‘ lill' rIcu-lon's We have lliillit‘ uu curucsl study of the Illillll'i‘ and ill'“ now prcpaI'I-Il lo I.IIIIw you up idcul urtsorlllu-ul. WlIllI- l'leIc Skirts from $2.75 In Shoo. Shrunk Linen Skil'ls from $1.25 to $3.00. Unlined Black and Navy Blue Bl'llliuutiuc Shir-ls from $4.00 to $8.00. $4 50-WHITE LINEN SHIRT WAIST SUITS-$4.50 Once again as a very popular Summer coslumo we present our Willie Lincu Shirl waist Suit. prclticr. coolcr or moi-c comfortable for warm Ivcalhcl- wear. Inc. We call your ulII-nliop lo the price. $4.50 cal-b. ()iii cm from $125 lo 35m HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT. WHITE WARE. 1 quart l'ilchcrs, I plul Pilchcrs. 'I‘ca (lups and Sallccrs. (toffee (flips and l-luuccrs, i’lnncr l’lalcs. Breakfast Plates, TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk 0 WHITE WARE. 'I‘oa I'lalcs, 4c 7 ill. \‘cgt-fablc niriili‘l, llll' R in. chclulilc Dishes. II'Ic Individual iluilci's. pcr lilil., you k in. l’iuilcrs, llic Fruit llisliI-s, Ilc FRIDAY, JUNE :9, 3903. “was." Means-um .... .. :zlilI-s and mini. i. Nothing is Spucc Is lucklng‘io Ilcsci'ibc this suit as It should ii. I. ABKEHMIN Ii [Ill Special Sale This Week Of our high grade outing and dress hats at $.50. $3.00. and $5.00 each. 51 Wall SI. Norwalk. INVESTMENT If interests you. Write us for it. It costs you nothing. Inlernailenal Petroleum (10.. 861 Manhattan Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Bank References. jS 6w ill. mom Eadies‘ fielder and. Senior 8 NORTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. Has a fine line of Shirt Waists, Skirts. Jackets and Salts ready made. The best in quality. ater and make, and of all the popular goods of the day. Prices reasonable. Altering tree. Also Walking, Traveling. Bicy- cle Suits. Riding Habit, Gowns, Coats, Uisters and Capos of all kinds. Any- llung you want made to order and to fit. Sure to satisfy and please? Give us a call. F. T. Egglnson Palmer and Decorator. The Best Work at Reasonable Prices. —-PAINTERS' SUPPLIES-— —_ 82 N Main Street. \_ .- Fox, LADES' TAILOR. soasowo OF MAGAZINE EDITORS. "Ah If i could only share the tre-: mendoua sorrows of msguine edl-- l "songs?! Why, do they have any "as *fiios'l. f Mm ”W” “W ‘ of Pique. Linen and Silk Wallis. Prices transom”. styles eb- . Norwalk Ii’d’w’ e Co. ' sans-u sci-occult!— ~. _....s “r“- Especially needed' in this dry weather. 3] Hair: 51-, Nor-walk. L‘WN SPRINKLER}: , “'— Olgntfl HOSE. ' HO E NOZZLES. New Llne OPNiNKLINB ’OTB WINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS. .......... MEN cash LOBSTERS. LITTLE NECK BLUE FISH. E VlR Y FOOD SON. A coon amass in. WA vs. similar qualitu. sidered—wouldn’i the plan help m-.-~_. sdrr sum. cases. Imperial Cale: GAIL * l '. 29-3l OWBSI Washington Si A .. Business Proposition =Credit= ,. It is our business to sell goods for credit. big. light. well equipped store for doing business upon lhis‘plan. ‘ This store is filled with the best of everulhing to wear for man. ‘ woman. or child. You can come here—select IJOIII' goods—ask. the price—loll the sales person "charge it.” MONEY DOWN at time of purchase and settle the account in SMALL WEEKLY ~PAY- We have a PAY NO TS of $1.00. You don’t forfeit qualitu or slule when you ban on this plan—price lS alwaus as low or lower than a store asks for goods of a All things con- ._ CREDIT . _1_ _:- -_—.\,——._. CUM-5'- General Contractor aswsas mo'eawaa connec. ‘IN_I_T5 SEJ- TIONI, WATER WORK OF ALL TION MASON WORK. Estimates cheerfully Salialol thaIuoll KINDS. GRADlNG ROCK EXCAVA- emu or Large Jobs of All? Kind. Von. Lapel- also mmimquerk ground 3% 419.4,. a...» 2 c i
Norwalk Chronicler