NEBDAT. JUNE In. 1904.
Almanac for Taoism.
.
w tide. 7 :20 a. m.; 7 =45 p. m.
tin tiles. and; Iets. 7 :34.
,n. ...
‘Ivd'tllvla‘ IIN'I’INEL 'TILIPHONI
I luldInII.
t,” ‘ '. dle-ll"
. , ,riai com.
. , ”flannel! OI'IIII. Namath.
. mess the little known but keenly
, f'pontOIted bacon is that of being the
common bootblack of London. Since
”Fl-“39 was created two years ago It
. I
Connemara
Exercises'luuighi
Protest cf lav. ii. 0. Eg-
bert Not favorably Consid-
ered by the board of
Schilol Visitor
Notwithstanding a strong protest
from the Rev.
tiller
a...“
George D. Egbert
hIa‘beIn held by W. Coats, but recent-
‘ , ,Ililrtere of the Central (Reds)
fork year will have the right to wear
J gold medal and bar. At a given sig.
naitha le competitors attacked the
boots of six members of the committee
, . tithe rapidity with which the trans-
tol'mation from dirty to clean was ef-
oct’ed was marvelous. Lord Kinnaird.
ho was present, distributed the
» apt-lies Won.
\ 'Profeseor Ernest Haeckel has writ-
ten I letter to the German public ex-
plaining that he has received in the
not year more than three thousand let-
tenfionly a few of which he has been
able to answer, and that it would take
another seventy years of his life to dis-
' . can all the scientific and philosophical
problems posed by his correspondents.
. ‘He thinks he has explained his views
aufllciently in his books. and should
*' ‘now,.on entering his seventy-first year,
‘ he allowed some repose.
Republicans and others will be in-
. mentin the news columns of The
‘ Evening Sentinel, today, that Gover-
nor Abirain Chamberlain would take a
- renornlnation "if he was urged to do
‘ so." A number 01" other prominent
statesmen have been spoken in connec~
tion with the nomination for govornor,
. and it ispossibls that Governor Cham-
, fiberiain will not be “urged." ‘
‘WILL AFFECT BUSINESS MEN.
. (Bridgeport Post).
.~ .,A jury in“ the civil superior. court
this week will be asked to pass upon
a. question of considerable importance
to the'busin'ess world in general and to
. those. wholor: some reason or other—
iaither for lack of money, or with in-
tent. or through a misunderstanding-—
fall to pay their bills, in particular.
‘ rin line with the spirit of the times-—
‘ cenaoiidation for the betterment of
' i~the business men of
One
lithe purposes of. this association is
.tokeep Its members informed of per-
sons 'who have not paid their bills. The
association does this by sending
around a circular, which has been
fined “the black list."
The question Which the jury will be
called upon‘to decide Is whether the
doing of a man's name on the list and
circulating it is Iibellous within the
meaning of Connecticut law. in the
« ‘ icular case involved it seems that
' h, is some misunderstanding, al-
though, it is not admitted by the do
fondants. Upondhis point it will be
Well to swath thti
til reds one denture of the case which
_ hidnT'are sufferers. _ and
Is the possibility of losing’informa-
ion about those. who persistentlywmk
“get along In this world without pay:
. their Ml? .Ii‘here is not a bust:
rm in he state that has not ,suf-
, , from the operations of people of
this haracter. The finding In this
, ill go a long way towards decid-
etller the business man has {a
to communicate his knowledge
7 ' ‘ h"j|iaople_ to others. Not
kl! erbbsin‘eas men of Bridgeport,
,t‘ Iothcse of. the whole state. and
greater .or»;lesser‘ extent of the
holeconntry will await the decision
“the ry with much interest; .
El. .woeoesioests CONDI-
‘ TION.
lion-1m- the amputation of
bea,l»,',Woodbridge’a left leg,
tic- h‘a‘ie been performed yes-
morning. .was postponed until
he's thejoperation will be per
at his horde..N0. 1.000 Whalley
. cw ,Hpveu.‘ Colonel W00d.
Wei ' are uncertain as to
the trouble in the circa-
.in that ~
“_..~._
no... ' Clifford
, ,to serve at short notice
allows; co.
t the annual competition at tho
,fiheebiack society In Great SuffrOu ball
the honor was won by C, Smith, who
forested in the telegraphic announce-‘
‘ ery point of law.
sworn evidence. BuL’m” hadthe power to send pupils to
same.
~ ”studios and conduct to parents and the
; 'axwvoakofrv. .
" Lanes
__ ms,
against holding the commencement ex-
ercises of the town high school at “11'
sic Hail. this evening. because of the
lack of sufficient means of escape in
case of fire. the board of school visi-
tors did not decide to change the place
of the exercises. at their meeting, held
last night after the joint board meet-
ing of the visitors and the selectmen.
The fact of the protest against Mu-
sic Hall for the exercises was noted
In last evening's Sentinel.
The visitors decided that it would
not be advisable to change the place
of the commencement exercises at so
late a date and every precaution
against fire has been taken. Acting
Visitor Davis conferred with Chief
Luther M. Wright, of the Fire Depart-
ment, and the latter will have firemen
stationed about with fire extinguishers.
In addition policemen will be station-
ed In the hall, to guard against panic.
President Keith was appointed a com-
mittee of one to notify Mr, Egbert of
the precautions taken.
The members of the board were all
present including B. 8. Keith, A. Blan-
chard, J. J. Cavanagh, M. H. Glover.
G. S. Kendall. Wallace Dana. Leo
Davis, A. C. Wheeler and S. L. Weed.
Another matter, which took up about
threeouarters of the time of the meet-
ing. was the liability of the town in
case the school visitors grant certifi-
cates to graduates of the high school
to attend an out of town high school
having a fourth year course. The Nor-
waln high schools have but a three
year course, which does not entitle en.
trance to college. '
The legislature passed a law. entitl-
ing towns not maintaining a high
school, to send pupils to other towns
where high schools are maintained,
the town sending the pupils to bear a
portion of the charge for instruction
and transportation.
At this meeting application was re-
ceived from. George E. Thompson to
send his son to the Stamford high
school and from Ralph E. Case to at-
tend the same school to take the four
year course.
Some of the members of the board
of school visitors held the opinion that
Norwalk comes .under the law, in that
a four year course high school does
not exist here, while others claimed
that a high school does exist here. and
that Hon. John H. Light's bill, passed
through the legislature, made the Nor-
walk high schools, high schools in ev-
The matter had also been prcsentel
to Levi Warner. by President Keith,
and Mr.‘ Warner had advised the sel~
ectmen not to pay any bills of pupils
attending the Stamford high school for
the fourth year, Believing that the
matter should be gone into farther. the
acting visitors, Messrs. Wheeler,
Blanchard and Davis were appointed a
committee to secure an exhaustive
opinion from Mr. Warner.
Letters had been received by
Messrs. Wheeler and Kendall. from
Mr. Mine. of the state board of educa~
tion, and he believed the school visi-
an out of town high school for the
fourth year course. and Mr. Blue also
stated that other towns not having‘the
full four year course were doing the
Dr. Kendall said he brought the mat-
ter up as he believed a principal was
inyoived. He believed the law was a
wise one, and gave many deserving
young men and Women an. opportunity
to fit themselves for college. '
All were agreed that this town
hould have a four yearhigh school
course. Messrs. Wheeler and Blanch-
ll'd spoke in favor of granting the car.
:‘iitates to those who had‘ applied for
Lem.
Dr. Kendall stated that he had been
sending his son to the Stamford high
school, and he hadexpectedcriticism.
His object in interesting himself In
the matter was to establish a principal.
He did not make the application for
his own pecuniary interests. He paid
:the bills to send his son to the Stam-
‘ord high school. and did not expect to
get it back from the town. He consid~
cred that it would be a great credit to
.he school board to grant the applica»
tions made. .
Mr. Davis believed that when the
division matter is gotten out of the
way the town will build a high school.
. Upon suggestion of Mr. Cavanagh.
the matter was carried over for deci-
sion until another meeting.
The Rev. Mr. Egbert’s letter was
then read, Mr. Cavanagh said that he
agreed heartily with Mr. Egbert in the
matter. He told of an entertainment
he 'had attended at the hall earlier In
the year. when I. small blaze occurred
ln-the rear of the stage, and said that
had it spread. it would have meant
death to hundreds. ‘ , ~
it was voted to dispense with the
lulyrand August meetings.
_ The matter of a schedule of studies.
was left with the acting visitors. , .
There was some discussion ore:
teachers rendering martini: reports of
matter was left‘wlth the actingwiah
I
seasonal: announce. '
myopic, lanolin—woe uni-ml
, ' ...-..,.......~.....—.....s..~..w_n
shape Sunlight.
it for next wash
lutely pure. .
WILL BE FOUGHT AGAIN.
Bull Run Battle It MInIIIII, Va., In
Which Connecticut Participates.
The historic battle of Bull Run, Va.,
Is to be fought over again next Septem-
her in mimic battle by 26,000 men un-
der the command of Major General
Henry C. Corbin, U. S. A. The bottle
will take place during the combined
maneuvers of regular soldiers and
members of the National Guard In the
Atlantic Division, at Mannassas, Va..
from September 5 to 20.
In this battle the endeavor will be to
follow closely the movements of Gen-
ci‘nls Lee and Pope forty-three years
ago, but allowances will be made fat
the improvements which have beer.
made In the conduct of moucrn warfari
and the range of killing apparatus, ll.
judging which side wins the battle. I.
is expectei. that 18,000 militiamen and
7,000 regulars will take part in the bat-
tle which will cover a fighting area of
over fifty square miles. The malicu»
vres will be witnessed by thousands of
excursionists from many parts who
will visit the famous ground and it is
expected that the military attaches of
the foreign legations at Washington
will dun down from Newport to wit—
ncss it. ,
» The old battle ground Is now being
surveyed and the chic} points staked
out for the conflict. There has been
of the old battle ground, but. there is
:1 modest monument close by the lien-
ry house which marks the spot where
the bloody conflict between the rebel
and the union forces took place, the
sole innovation on the scene of the
conflict since the days of '0). it is u
sparsely settled community included in
the territory covered by the brittle
iield. a succession of beautiful valleys,
intersected by small streams or water
which irrigate the land. There are
only cross roads which lead up to the
hills running up the sides of the Blue
.utigc mountains.
Bull Run gets its name from a small
.iver in Eastern Virginia which joins
.iic Occoquan, a tributary of the Poto-
..nuc River, about twenty-five miles
southwest of Washington, D. C. Near
Bull Run River occured two important
battles of the Civil War. The rebels
under. command of Beauregard, about
31,000 in number, defeated the union
troops under McDowell, about 28,000
strong on July 21, 1861. The loss of the
union troops was nearly 3.000, and the
rebels lost 1.725. The battle was called
by the Southerners the iirst battle of
.vlunassas.
The second battle of Bull Run, called
by the Southerners the second battle of
yiauasaas. was fought August 29, 1862.
the rebel forces of'35.000 men were
commanded by Gen. Lee and Gen. Pope
commanded the union troops, about
30.000 men. The union side lost about
16.0.») men and the Southern loss was
5.400. This battle is sometimes called
the battle. of Graveton. The Henry
house stands today as a monument of
the two great conflicts. The bill on
which the house stands lies south of
tho Warrenton turnpike. 0n the west
it is bounded by the road. which runs
south from Sndley Springs to Monas-
sas. The Henry house stands in the
of a mile from the turnpike, but very
close to the Sudley road.
It was during the second battle of
Bull Run that General Jackson of the
confederates received the ephlthet
"Stonewall." General Lee, referring to
Jackson used the expression “standing
like a stone wall". and although a
chance expression, it was so applicable
that It stuck to Jackson’s brigade
throughout the war and Jackson has
JVBI‘ since been known by the prefix.
“Stonewall".
The battle of Bull Run has been gen-
erally' classed as one of the decisive
battles of the Civil War. It was the
first‘ pitched battle—the first trial of
strength between, the north and the
south. and its issue porteaded grave
consequences to the future of a strug.‘
gie ln‘which‘ the forces were yet hesit-
ating to engage. The chief importance
6f the-conflict. therefore, lies in it be-
ing the first of the battles of the war.
Those who participated in it were not
educated soldiers, they had not had
time to learn them of war: they
wereusimplycitiaena, animated by pa;
trioue motives and determined to fight
respective Ilia.
Observer «Fire Island mirth“
1 WI!” delimiter. ' 'xto
belittling, -_‘ ‘ ,ilalne.
no: ‘ Winn .LL.‘
that paint: 1 The cap,
k“ island and Fire I»,
saving stations have none to
m~mhe
1 tritium m
, me loan of the battle was Ievereiy
eltiand history has. shown that'the
military authorities on the anion side
dumber, has ‘ maps. were fight in objecting to carrying out
unprepared antenatal: any m
with the three month:‘ militia whole
tax-mot scales had nearly!“ (intend
the turnout-I’voluntsen‘wboae init-
fimi W um
momentum W—
The first time you tried to keep up
your stockings with round plastics
while bathing, you probably wished
someone would devise a better meth-
od. The girdle with side elastics at-
tached is perhaps the best device in
the absence of the corset with Ita elas-
tic attachments.
A red petticoat is worn with a whle
linen suit that is finished with red
belt, buttons. etc. 1
Keep lime water In your bath rooml
to use In washing your teeth duringI
the fruit season. it will counteract
the acid of the fruit. The month will
Incidentally receive benefit, too.
The skirt of your bathing costume Iiil
not as long as heretofore but the neckl
Is very likely to be high. There are
Indications that more than usual ai~
tentiou Is given to the bathing stilt. this
season to make It particularly becom-
BOys’ Summer
Blouses
l
A SOLID CHUN K
worth buying and wing. is the “LAUNDRY"
There's more real soap value
in it than any other soap you can buy.
Buy 818%: 8:3) :hitellinen.
ll tl f
BY and be convinced. ADIO- keeping i’lle(:scatfw()r:‘ya £03185” alright; 250’ 500. and 750.
ThI twin-bar Sunlight has no
equal for Ill toilet uIII. Both
ehIpII It you! uooIn.
-. .—.._.....__..__...W._..
but little change In the physical aspect .
western corner of this field, a third ..
nLeeodesnn .gr,fsv-olua0eiteeenp-wty ‘
to the best of their abilities roi- their .
Peron/es and Madras.
In a Variety of Colors also While.
0
The new RUSSIAN BLOUSE for small boys. in
white and colors,
lpg to the wearer and have It possess
Bil/l0. too. There are so many pretty?
inobnlrs this season to select from that
one hardly knows which to select.
The kettle in which you cook your
potatoes cannot be too white and clean
nor kept too exclusively for that one
purpose.
Kayeer-Zinn is a tableware that
seems to be growing in favor. It isn't
supposed to look like silver, but it is
rather pretty and effective with clear
child by hanging up concoctions of one
kind or another near him. Why have
flies in the house at all. Mosquito
netting Is not expensive, and speckled
windows and palnt,‘ with files falling
into food, are enough In themselves
,to make a summer altogether unbear-
cessful, as the union army was utterlyiable- Netting, the cheap “ind. 9V9“
unprepared to follow up any “1“,”-va It has to he tacked on to the door
tags. and window casings, then a little care
in passing in and out, means a whole
lot of comfort on a “sticky” day.
“Puree of cucumbers" is one of the
savory summer soups for which the
Boston Cooking School Magazine gives
the recipe: Take four Iarim cucum-
bers, pare. cut in pieces, and stew in
water to cover until tender. Rub
through a colander, and put into
a saucepan with a celery stalk, some
chives, a bay leaf. a tiny piece of red
pepper. tablespoonful of marrow. a
pint of stock, and salt to season. Let
iaimmer two hours, replenishing with
weak stock as the original amount
..
Boys' “TUFFENUF” STOCKINGS are
three different weights
At 121-20 and 190.
They are thread. made perfectly seamless wry
elastic. They are the banner findings for boys.
Hammocks.
Our stock of Hammocks is large and good, every
are in
INVESTIGATING STEAM ER CONDI-
TION.
PROVIDENCE, R. 1.. June 22.-——An
investigation of the circumstances and
-onditions nffecilng the life and health -
of passengers on steamers plying In
Narragansett Bay is requested by Gov.
criior Garvin in a. letter sent to the
State Board of Health today.
.. ._._ 0.... ._...-
Parkson—“l’ll bet a level half—crown
that Melville's girl has jiltcd him."
Richiord—"What makes you think
so."
pa k on—“Wl ' h . t d h evaporates. Strain and return .to the . . . '
treesrigoklng all: thgts Slimline straits; salucenau. Grate two small potatoes, color in Mexican and fancy Hammocks is here. In
., n- _ - or s ed in ice water, into the son , and . . i . . .
“y ”‘5‘ m°"”" PM“ Me U“ lot 30... ten minutes more. sebum. fact Its the most extenswe line you 11 find. We
to a tureen. sprinkle with powdered
parsley. and serve a slice of lemon to
have some exceptional prices to offer you. ifyou in:
each plate.
tend buying it will pay you to delve a look through
our line.
PRICES—$1.25. $1.69. $2.50.
$2.69. $35.69 and $5 00..
Fancy New
Potatoes
35c ' Peck !
Jos‘éi‘o rr,
72 N. Main .51.. So. Norwalk
unavailable}, ass—5. .
SWINDLER SAWYER lN JAIL.
Bristol Judge Did Not Believe His
Story.
BRISTOL, June 22.——John P. Sawyer.
of Portland, Me. the man who was
rounded up in his film—ham career in
Bristol made a reputation as a clever
story teller In the police court yester-
day morning, when he acted as his own
lawyer and endeavored to throw the
blame on to a man named “Mr. White",
Sawyer was char ed with the theft of , "
two pairs of trillions valued at $14 ' ‘
from J. R, Mitchell & Son, and also ,
with obtaining iOceuts by false proten- ~ .
con from Mike Mare, a bootblack. who
has a stand at the local passenger
station. Earle Arnold. the clerk.
told how Sawyer came in and. after
trying on trousers. went out. He said
he; followed Sawyer to the passenger
station. called Captain Holden and
Chief Arms, and secured the package
containing the trousers. Captain Er-
.nest ,Belden and Chief Arms also tes~
ltiiledaabout the him-dam game that
made the shoe-sniper 40 cents poorer.
Then Sawyer told his story. He said
shining a. “van... or...
and Hmtlnafan
STEAMER HUNTINGTON
CAPT. lRA_ B. YOUNG.
Leave Huntington for Norwalk Mon-
days and Fridaysgat 6:45 a. m. and3
2:15 p. m. g .
Leave Norwalk‘i‘for Huntington on
Mondays and‘h‘ridéys at 8.15 a. m. and
4:45 p'. m. ‘ ‘
EXCURSION TICKETS .......... 50c
SINGLE FARE ..... . ............ 40c
Children 5 tie-“fl years: Excursion,
35c; Single Fare, 25:.
Our summer schedule affords the
people of Connecticut an outing
across the Sound to Huntington Bay.
one of the finest sheets of water, with
scenery unsurpassed.
The stop at Valley Grove affords ox-
ccllent bathing and dancing to all who
desire such.
Meals served at all hours.
m ‘
Norwalk Savings SoolIfy.
he lived in Portland. Me, that he had. package, he admitted saying it was MI.
9. wife and family, and paddled cementlJudge Peck didn’t credit the story and
for a living. He went in Mltclielljs.sent Sawyer to jail for thirty days, be-
for a cheap salt but found nothing he, sides imposng a fine of $5 and costs,
wanted, and went up the street where; amounting in all to 813. He was tak-
he had several drinks of beer. Theni en to jail In the afternoon.
he met a. friend, a “Mr. White," also a!
traveling man, who gene him a bun-
dle to early to the passenger station
where “White" said he would meet first call. “You haven’t met papa yet,
him. Sawyer did as requested anvil have you?” queried the fair maid in'
\vbin Arnold, the clerk. grabbed the! the parlor scene-43mm W
TELEPHONE 322-4.
Bit Will Pay You
1‘0 EXAMINE AND TEST OUR ELEGANT DISPLAY OF FRESH CRISP CRACKERS AND
WAFERS—OVER FIFTY VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM.
3 FRANCO-AMERICAN SOUPS.
especially of these Soups and Game Pates, knowing them to be the finest goods
“All the world loves a lover,” quot-
ed the young man who was making his
A
,-
We make
produced.
, WHAT WILL YOU HAVE TO DRINK? v‘
WelcEGrltpe Juice, Roses Lime Juice, Raspberry Shrub. and full variety of fruit syrups.
Olives. Olive Oil, Sardines. Pickled Limea‘and all the dainty condiments that go to furnish
the table nd tempt the appetite. ‘
Y U CAN GET PERFECTION IN BUTTER HERE, and the price of the choicest article.
Norwalk, June 9, 1904.
interest at the rate of Four (4) per
cent. per annum. for the current six
months will be (Er filled to Depositors
July lot. 1904, an% paid to them on
and after July 11th".
Per order of Board of Directors.
FREDERICK, A. ELLS.
* Treasurer.
“"""‘sogcg*“’"*.“‘Ch‘a‘rles E. Seymour,
Ownersof‘Unlicenséd ’ . LEADING GROCER.
Dogs. 55 West Washington Street.
South NOfWalk.
Notice is hereby given that 2'a no 25 Retail
of all persons owning‘or harboring .un- Branches . G R0 CE R I E S 25 Ken“
licensed dogs will be given torthe Se- .
Branches
Prion have been put at rock bottom
lectmen. July 1st, for prosecution ac-
cording to law. 1* ,
For the convenience 0‘ persons living , ‘ prices in the following—but" the quality rImnInI It our HIGH standard.
Better gct ItIrted—B‘ uy'for oath. "7 " ' A . 3' "
FINEST ELGIN CREAMERV BUTTER A LB.
Agency of Jacob M. myto , No. 5 mill. ' ,
road avenue South Norw ,k, Saturday. . Clinics new sweat my butter that can’t be beat at
at South Norwailn who have not yet
licensed their dogs the Tow Clerk will
gggrgfgrgmicgg °'°‘°c".““ FANCYNEwEARLYRooiPO'rATOEd.PK350 .
' ‘ ~ Watch our prleaen Potatoes. We lead III-others. 7 . _ , . - ~
ONLY d5 crate.
“Kieave your order here. D on't send out of town for anything. ,
j 20 12t
'.
r
receive license fees at the cal Estate , . l . , Etc.
.u...-........Ha sumo-”noun...
any price.
Norwaik, June 2f 190 . , -. ' 5‘
HERBERT ‘ BMBITH. TWO GOOD THINGS—YOUR MONEY~OUR GOODS. LET’S‘SWAfl
121 at To" 010* PurI Leaf Lard, is. ‘ . its 1 ‘ T ' 2 is. can corned Beef. 21c
. 3 Ibo. lest lilac cream-a, as: 2/. It!- can loyal PM». , .8:
, , . Full Cream Chem , 136‘ Wal lakofla‘choeslau. cake 17c
M" Theodor: “WW“ 3 cm an» mini?" as: 2 can Chem Dal-tint Pears, ' es.
of Santa ‘ m. 2 pkg. Grape Note, 25: I337 FLOURWLLED» 2 cm Fancy E Plums. 15°
~.. ' Malta Viewer Force, pkg. .. 13s IA?! 76:. 2 beach x Ray I:
IV?) .' ,‘ Iii. plop. Hmreh com dutch, To New erop'fm. ‘ 1.30.86. Help.
Dr, Dick’I led an Cog——
condemn—i as» used Dr. Dick'I
Medihinefor Rho g _.-_ n and Malaria
nurses-it the best .
‘ ”‘7" from. on: oFEchv‘éiIi‘vaiféicktea‘ikaa arc. also NATIONAL silicon- veers scope
AT licences PnicIa. . , ,- '
Norwalk Chronicler