' ' ' imam.
nut-M
..
I
‘4“ 7 35°
' _ TINIL TILIPNONI
Il' urn.
. skewed» -
Imus Journal rises to re-
'1de that there is anything be
thin I short time the good oily.
“Mia’s given to the coun-
molest adventurous plunger
gliding establishments and
as counterfeiter that this
tf’jwhlch has made the place is
still that the Qinblflon to do noth-
by halides 111 out! ofllie chief char
tongues of all classes.
0! mend Chester Pay $40
1 Damien.
OLYME. June 28.——At the next
épohsbly. be made to hevo
presented bf and main-
' Ifis‘plriybeiween this place
Chester“g The?y people of the latter
I do not use it much during the
,ilnd' most of the travel over the
1’ is through travel.
e ferry last your cost the town of
t‘r ovér 81, 000. and It is believed
tion from that place will soon
. but 4111 circulation ssklng for Its
llfllmentw ‘ "
. matter has come up prominent0
tni n. the past few .days. ow‘inglo
g’liyhie and Chester av-
. slm pl 840 damages.
l'. Sartman, of East Had-
m, who during the legal hours a.
terriago' oeuld snot obtain transports,»
on. 11411 complained to Selectman
ébh, of Chantal, who investigated the
, httéi' and found that the captain and
gllneer or the ferry bout. were in a
any to go shad fishing on the night
In question. hnd would not cross the
In response to Mr. Bartman' a sig-
/ By the advice of counsel the select-
men of ti? town settlcdwiih Mr. Bart-
nlan‘.ewo paying half the claim
, The ferry was established in 17651 and
was fbrmefly known as Warner' a Fer-
I'y
WAS QRDAINED.
Statement On? ribs, iiev. C. S. flui-
' Ibolidwf oot‘radl'eted.
in an interview credited to Rev. Joel
(yes, of Meriden he is alleged to
e-saldx that Rev. 11. s Bullock, of
0rd, was never ordained will a
“311. 1;. According to the Bridgeprut
*a bid‘ this is not so. as Mr. Bul-
loll was ordained regula1ly. on June
.1888: hi' Deficit. Mich at a ceremony
In which seven denominations were
1ch tell liis ordination cc1tlilcatc
gives no sdthor'ity to act as pastor for
any ovanselical association or body to
which he isicallod «
‘ "Mr. BIJIIOck has had his papers pass—
ed upon several times. in Ohio it Is
glint rebate copit to pass
'__ "of a clerg'yma‘il'p
. . ‘ “fore he can perform a
‘ men‘y. Mr. Bullock
its acco'pted sn_ rmitted to no turn.
be ceremonies the church .Tbe
116 the Uni States provide that
'ed clergyman shall
iment, a position
by! Mr Bullock
vernment fimissed. upon his ordinal1
_n whebh abroad as an mla
“ 1111119011 that. he had been
ordslusdc ‘
w
:y for their usual practice with
‘ men in good form and 11911111:
my ' vThe ‘varsit'y‘ and
. put their shells into the‘ wat-
paddled'flbwii
(idiotic The. two
back toward the
ee mining starts
pistol t.. The freshmen
'vamlty (or the that few
Weir“? biit after; getting
.- filly pulled ahead
he. four-oared boat had It ht
mtornwn the" ‘vai iv
11 will probably have a two
to serve at short notice
rs masts, etc.
mum-op.
flip.) 12:17. p. m..;
If it“ occurs to unsympathe .
:‘pthience in the peculiar faot 3»
W our has recently produced let .
'ilit‘ ilngll h '
- 1900.: Whosoever shall lose his life fox
» have arrived by tomorrow morning,
highs. ‘h‘orat- m»
Wontaotlcmwi
11111 ,
' should a ways use
but di
every
of satisfaction to
table.
Youn or inexperienced housewives
Cieveiand's Baking Powder
It admits of no failures,»- no soggy
cake,—— no biscuit to be thrown away;
estible and nourishing food at
halting— food that causes a look
go all around the
MEETINGS OF YALE ALUMNI.
Mmioflal to Horace Tracy Pltkln, Mis-
‘ slonary Killed by BOxers.
NEW .{IAVEM June 28.—-—Meetlngs
of alumn , the dedication of a memor-
lal to liorace Tracy Pitkln. who was
killed bythe Boxers in China in 1900,
and the Yale Harvard baseball game
were the main events on the Yale com-
mencement program today. As yester-
day was'devoted to the undergraduate
functions largely-.110 today was set
.pan for the alumni as far as the for
mal exercises were concerned Gath
erlngs 'of all the classes which have
special reunions this year were set for
today. dud the general meetings of thc
.nlumnl was also -eld. Much interest
attached to the choice of a member of
the corporation to ascend Hon. Henry
E. Howland, 11me York The polls
of the vote of the 'slumni were opened
in Woodhridge Hall from 10 to 1
o'clock, the candidates being Judgc
[lowland and James L. Houghtellng. of
Chicago, the latter being put forward
especially as a representative of the
West
The general meeting of the alumni
began at 10:30 o'clock. in Alumni Hall
with Julian W. Curthss, of New York.
class of '79. presiding. After the pre-
liminary exercises, which included
singing by the gathering led by a quar-
tette from the Yale Glee Club, Presi-
dent Arthtir ‘1TJ. Hadley presented his
annual reporh. lie was greeted with 11
Yale choc.
During the reading of the address,
belated graduates were constantly ar
rlving. and the hall was soon crowded
to its capacity many of the alumni
having to content themselves with a
glimpse of the hall from the celrldor.
Among the‘alumnl who were called
on to speak as representatives of their
respective classes were: Rev. A. S.
1 wombly, D. D.. '54. of Newton, Mania:
Rev. Edward M, Chapman. ‘84, St.
Johnsbury, Vt..; A. L. Webster, ’79.
Sheilleld. New 'York City, and Fred-
.‘rick B. Adams, lilOl. Utica, N. Y.
l‘he memorial to Horace Truly Pit—
Wllnuetiednby the class of '92 aca-
demic: and up bliomeld was unveiled
at the close of the alumni meeting.
this memérlal is in the vestibule of
.t'oolsey Hall. Rev 0 ll Blonson of
he class of '92. made the preseiitav
ion address. to which President Mad-
{‘5' responded to venting the gift in be
half of then nivoislty The inscription
11 the memorial reads:
‘ln memory of Horace Tracy Pltkin
b1.-1rn in Philadelphia; graduated In
.888 at Easter Academy at Yale Cola
...lcge in 1892. and at Union rheological
seminary in 1896 Three years' mls
s'ionary in C.h|na Killed at his nos.
11 Pan Ting l'u b1 the Bonus July 1.
,M)’ .shke and the Gospels, the same
shall save it. "
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
One Thousand Delegates Hlve Arriv-
‘ ‘ “' ed‘In' Ihdlanapolls, Indians.
eiNDIANAPOLlS, ind., June 28—One
thousand hi'elegatea and visitors to Na-
tonal Prohibition Convention have s1
rived but. as they have distributed
hemiselvea among the smaller hotels
and in boarding houses where no bars
aria maintained. their presence in the
city is scarcely noticeable. The s1-
rivala represent many states and ter-
ritorles.
delegates. alternates and visitors will
when the first business session of the
convention opens. This will not in-
clude the indlana visitors who are the
pooled to swell the atendunce to six
housand. National Chairman Stewart
05 Chicago. began today taking a lead
in the opposition to the nomination of
General Miles
estate Chairman Jones, of Pennsyl-
vanis. is at the head of the Miles forc-
a; The light against General Miles is
. Mlles' nomination ,wns held
C l today
headers estimate that (who
declared to be contingent upon his son ‘
tinned silence as to his position on the
prohibition movement and to his wll- .5
lingnesa to he the party candidate. The
‘ ‘- postponed canons of those who oppose
It the -
Homer 1‘ Castle, of '
STATE~ NEWS IN BRIEF.
Five arrests were made in Thomp-
sonville Sunday for fast auto driving.
A corps of I8 students from Shef-
field Scientific School havo established
a summer working camp near Orange
Station.
Edward F. Stevens. who for .14 yours
has noted In the capacity of 11101111911-
ger of the Superior Court In New lla-
ven. will retire July 9.
In low spirits because of the death
of his father and mother. William 1101‘-
sey of Hartford. committed sulcldu
Sunday morning by drinking cnrbollc
acd.
Mrs. Aulnc Johnson, of Bridgeport
who was run over by an automobile
Saturday night. will probably dlc. She
was run over by a New Haven tour»
ing car. She is 70 years old.
Wong Kei' Kah. the Chinese com
mlssloner general to the. St, Louis Ex-
position. wns in Hartford Sunday. He
will attend the commencement at Yale
and the anniversary of his class at
the university.
The strike inst llcccmbcr of the
Hartford clcruricnl workers is still 1111.
About 50 men went out. Some. of the
strikers have gone to work again for
the contractors. The majority. how
ever, still hold out.
Wilbur F. Gordy. principal of the
Second North School in Hartford. was
unanimously elected superintendent. of
the Springfield public school. at. u
nectlnz of the school committee of
that city Saturday evening.
The Brooklyn Eagle announces that
Scptemhci 29 has been decided 11111111
11 the din on which the biggest and .
nesumably the host bnltlc ship In 9
the United States Navy. the Connectl
tut. now under construction at the
Brooklyn Navy Y.ard will be cut loose
from her ways and launched.
'lbe cases growing out of the 111111-
posed theft of 1.574 pounds of copper
wire from the Southern New England
.mephone Company Were called before
asleiani Judge li‘. B. Hungorlord in
the Police Court at New Britain Sat.-
ul'day and a further adjournment. of
one week was taken in order that the
Slate might secure information in re-
gurd to the ownership of the wire.
licorge Schultz, the special policeman
implicated by the other men arrested
I11 the case. was not arraigned in court.
"The plans for the construction of the
new depot in New Haven have recent-
ly been changed to accord with the.
new conditions due to the purchase
by the steam road of the local trolley
inc. In the changes of the plans
the new depot, which is to be located
in Union Avenue, between the present
depot and the office building. will be
a trolley as well as a steam depot.
Trolley cars will be run into it and
It will be possible for passengers to
step from the steam road. on trolley
cars. that will carry them to all parts
of the city.
VARIOUS CONCTEERNS INCORPORA-
' Certificates of incorporation werelll—
ed at the state secretary's oillce yestcr~
day by the following: Middletown rteal-
ty Co.. capital stock authorised 820.-
‘lld; incorporators. Eugene F. Leonard.
of Mlddletown, F. G Fuller of Meriden
and Walter C. Jones of Middletown.
Wilson Drug Company of Willilnan-
tic; lncorporators, Lucy Bytes Wilson.
"rank M. Smith and Frederick J. Wil-
liams. all of Willlmantic.
Norfolk Granit and Marble Company
of North Canaan: capital authorised
$100,000. paid up: incorporstors. G. W
Greene, E. L. Roberts and George A
Marvin, of North Canaan.
“Here, Bobby, you have forgotten to
pack up your toothbrush. “
Bobby—"But I thought 1 was going
on a vacation ”—Llfe.
Court for Massachusetts; lion. Edward
iand Westerly by land of CharlesE
' cent per annum. for the current six
" saw so
rim momenta in camellia;
l
GAMER! ll. Mass. June as. —-Men1-
hers of the srvard Law School Asso-
ciation assembled here today for the
first 9enersl meeting since 1896. The
occas on was also of special Ilgnill-
canoe because attended by many men.
prominent throughout the country. Sec-
retary of WIr.Wlllisn1 ll. Tait has ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver the era.
tion at the meeting. and Chief Justice
Melville W. 1| ré of the Supreme
Court of the line States, was to pro.
side. The so Included Richard
Olney. Chief Justice M l'. Knowlion.
of the Massachusetts Supreme Court,
and Former Secretary of« the Navy
John D. Long.
The members of the association aa-
aemb'led In front of Austin Hall and
marched to Sandora' Theatre. where
the exercises took place.
Before the exercises in Sunders'
Theater, the annual business session of
the association was bold in Austin
llail. Joseph ll. Warner. '73, of Bus-
ton. presided. Thc report of the sec-
retary showed an Increase of 263 ment-
bcrs during the year. The election of
officers was held and it resulted In the
choice of Chief Justice li‘llllcr. of the
Supreme Court. for president. lie is
a member of the class of 1855
Among the vice- presidents elected
were: lion. Richard Olncy. '58, of
Massachusetts; Hon. Simeon Baldwin.
'63. associate justice of the Supreme
Court of Connecticut; Hon. Oliver
Wendell Holmes. '66. associate judge of
the Supreme Court of the United
Stntca; Hon. George 6. Gray. ’83. jus-
tice of the United States Circuit Court
for Delaware: lion, Francis C. Lowell.
'79. Justice of the United States Circuit
0. Wolcott; '75, of‘ Colorado; Hon. J.
Klein. "ll. of Mlaourl. and Hon. Rob-
ort l..nco|n. ‘65., of llllnols.
R. 1.. Raymond, '98. of Boston. was
chosen secretary and E. K. Arnold. and
C. B. llnrnes. '93. of Boston.
Love laughs at locksmiths. but. it's
different with goldsmlths.
Sale of Real Esiate
Pursuant to an order of the Super-
I111 Court of Falrtleld County. Connecti-
c.11i dated Junc' 1.1111 1904 the subscri-
ber offers
For Sale
the following described
Valuable Real Estate;
consisting of thatceriain tract or par~l
cut of land situated in said Town of
N01 walk In quantity two (2) Acres, .
more or loss, with the buildings there-
on (including large dwelling house
anil stable). bounded Nolthorly by
highway called Cross Sheet. and in
part by land of Frank E. Boers. East-
erly bv highway called Main street.
Southerly by land of Elizabeth H. Hoyt
Church.
Frank Df'.l.dulon
Committee Appointed by and noting un- ‘
dag: authorltmri! the Shperior
Court of Fairilcld County. 0011
net-.ilcut
Fol full particliiars apply to .
LAVTONS ash L :QsTATa OFFICE
5 Railroad Av"... e9‘11u1 Norwsik, cl. '
u
A VERY onaufaos'ous con
ras‘jr' ~’
made with' the M '
cal Company enshl.‘
high grade
BEEF. IRON AND WINE.
generally retaiisd It 751: FOR 4511 PER
FULL PiNT.
Zeitfuss Pharmacy
8 NO. MAIN OT. .0. NORWAUI
SlX 119111133
\1. Louis lxpoulion,
Uld Doniiu'ion %e
For full informati and prices apply
at Agency of C?
Jason M. L I mm
s R. R. Av... South Nomalk.
The .
Norm-ll: Savings Sui-1y.
.jpoiltsn Pharma-
s’" to sell then-
i
Norwnlk, Juno :1. 1901.
interest at the rate of Four (I) per
months will be cmdiied to Depositors
July lot, 1904 and paid to them on
and after July 11th
Per order of Board of Directors.
FREDERICK A. ELLE.
j 20 lzt ' Treasurer.
r tower
figural: of ml
he.
was helng mentl
Wit
:enmylvsnls sum and declared».
nomination of
vote for blot
other HI Pennsylvania dole-l
When it was intl-i
1‘. Castle that his own name
for wood piece _
' Ing given such a testimonial before
' that you claim for them. I hope you
_ the service given me, i an,
OR. M; J. BROOKS, PHVBIOIAN IN
CHARGE OF THE NIWr OANAAN
PULMONARY SANATARIIJM
WR ITEB. I
Dr. Dick's Medici Co: i I111 averse
to the recommends an of proprietary
articles. nor can i remember ever hav-
yet in all justice 1 am compelled to
admit that your medicines will do all
will ever keep them up to their pres-
ent high standard. Thanking you for
hams “111111111. ~
Sewing-Machine
Needles
FOR ALL
MAKES 0F
2,.MACHINES .
new 5 cams
Forbes-gs
Postage one com for l to 20 package
has his I It... this his. III-H
Address
1118 SINGER MANFO. 60.
so WASHINGTON STREET.
South Norwslk, coon.
W ......_.._..._...
FASHIONS.
————O
The printed piques make serviceable
play dresses for the girls.
The costs of Ihr- linen stilts are very
long, some of them reaching to near
the hem of the skirt.
There seems to be no hesitation on
the part of the younger contingent to
wear colored shirtwslsta with their
white llncn coat and skirt suits.
Smocklng is seen on many summer
gowns of thin matcrial. The yoke of
both the bodice and skirt, and some
part of the sleeves. either top or Cliff, is
a mass of smocklng.
Cut work Is best when Its edges are
buttonholed over a tiny cord. but the
real true Madeira should be Just "over-
cost. There are no lace stltcbcs in
Madeira, but the large spaces of the
cut work require to be illled In. As
there Is no cutting in the Madeira the
overcastlng secures the edges sulllc~
lently. makes a narrower edge and a
liner looking piece of embroidery.
”The Ladlea' Home Journal" has a
page of- illustrations giving sugges-
tions how to decorate a Fourth of
July Table. The tiny balloons which
are so conspicuous on circus days are
floating from the backs of the chairs:
sandwiches are rolled and tied with
trI-colored ribbon. ice cream Is served
from mammoth lire crackers made at
home of card board covered with crepe
paper and lined with oiled paper. tiny
flags are as conspicuous on the table
[everywhere as flowers usually are and
there are many more suggestions
which will help you.
"Good housekeeping" has this to say
about melons: There are some people
who cannot eat any sort of a melon
1'vlthout an attack of indigestion or flat-
ulencc. If ihcrc be added a mete dust
:1! ground ginger-which in no way
spoils the flavor of the fruit—~therc
will probably be no distressing results.
Often. when melons disagree. it will
be found that they were eaten on a
, (Old day A story is told of watermel
one being once taken to Labrador. and
soon after the nullified of that chill
country had their first taste. of a delec-
table new food they were writhing in
the agonles of colic.
sentlally hot weather diet, as they are
the product of warm countries.
Melons are on
The road to hell is slick and smodth"
Bays good old Palson Brov'vn.
Which sometimes makes us wish that
bell
Was on our way to town
...-..an
"But she is sure be Is a real duke?"
"Ob poaltlve W 11. be borrowed
money from her father to buy the en-
gagement ring "*chicago Post.
also without dollar in mouse style;
band. pat. button hand,
For Boys, all sizes. in blue den
2
2
Bays’ ' Waists
And Blouses
WAISTS OF FINE MADRAO and PERCALE. with llunderod collar;
300.,
BOYS' WHITE AND COLORED RUSSIAN BLOUSES, blade of fine
lnsdras. (i to 8 years. at . .
800. "
BOYS‘ WAIBTS AND BLOUSES in good prints. dark and light, the
waist to fitted with pat. band, at 9 .
250. 9
BOYS' FINE WHITE WAISTS.lucked front, plaiicd hack, collar
750.
Children’ s Overalls
Blue Chambrny Creeper Overalls-1 for baby,
(llris‘ Ilrown Overalls in covert and blue, iluely made. good fabric. at
609.
BOYS' "BVRON" SUSPENDERS, with pat. button, flnc web,
sizes.
250.
BOYS’ SHIRTS, with two separate collars at ' i
450.
BOYS‘ SHIRTS, with collar hand. separate cuffs at
450.
BOYS' NiOHTSHlRTS. fancy trimmed, pleated muslinh. at
450.
also with collal in blouse all sizes at
lm, up to 16 years, at
50.
50.
all
“ KING EOWARDS' RECEPTION.
HAMBURG. June 28. ~Klng Edward,
paid his promised visit to Hamburg
i It has been said that girls give up
piano playing after msr.rlnge Proba-
bly the dear creatures started the r11-
today and met. with a most cordial re mor for the purpose of encouraging
ceptlon from the authorities and biz
crowds of inhabitants The Senatcl
chief naval and military authorities
and civic functionaries awaited his run.
Jeaty at the railroad station where the
king was formally welcomed by the
burgomaster and senators
a tour of the harbor lthc ships
buildings and quays were Aaldorncd with
fills!-
The king. later. visited the Boursei
He sub
sequently boarded a steamer and made
mung men to propose
Mrs. K.—-"What Were the favors at
her dinner?” Mrs. B.——"Thc cook let
lher invite the guestsff—llnrper's Ba-.
zaar.
1
Fancy New.
and was enthusiastically received by
the members. President Mlcbahellos,
in a speech of welcome, referred to the
manifold bonds between Germany and
Great. Britain and concluded with cali- '
ing for cheers for King Edward. "the
illustrious relation of our beloved Im
perial family. After these had re- ;
sounded through the hall. the king re-
plied with a few words of thanks His.
majesty was obviously greatly gratified ,
at the warmth of his reception. After-i
wards he was entertained at lunthcon i
in ihe town ball by the Senate. l
Potatoes" _
29c . Peck!
J ose lo'f f 1-
72 N. Main St. Salvorlnllr
TELEPHONE. ass—A 11.
‘—
TELEPHONE ass-4.
It Will Pa y You
TO EXAMINE AND TEST OUR ELEGANT DISPLAY OF FRESH CRISP CRACKERS AN’
WAFERS—OVER FIFTY VARIETIES TO SELECT FROM.
FRANCO- AMERICAN SOUPS.
We make a specialty of these Soups and Game Patea. knowing them to be the finest goods
produced.
Welch Grape Juice. Roses
Lime Juice. Raspberry Shrub,
WHAT WILL YOU HAVE TO DRINK? ’” " ‘,
and full variety of fruit syrups.
OliveI. Olive Oil. Sardines. Pickled Limes and all the dainty condiments that my ‘tfi‘lui‘nish
the table and tempt the appetite.
llli 12','tit ’
YOU CAN GET PERFECTION IN BUTTER HERE, and the price of the choibfistyticle;
ONLY 25 CTS LB.
Leave your order here. Don't send out of town for anything.
Charles E. Seymour
LEADING GROCER
58’) West Washington Street.
The Butler ram Sail?
Our butter to the kind that suits most
ter that keeps customers saying mm as last.” 811
more of every dsy—tbs hatter ws name yen to buy. and the
111111
1'l1'1111 -.
N l
South Noni/elk.
everybody—butter
eb Is our Elgln Creams ry Butter—the butter,
price. just beat it if you can.
that Is perfection in liner, color and body—hut-
we're selling
—.
21¢ LI.P|NEST EhOIN OREAMERY BUTTER.LI., .....................9. ..... ......n..... ............... 210.
2.0 PK. ....... ""1" ................. FANCY LARGE NEW POTATOES. .. 250 PK.
...L... -..-..
Here are coldest our low prices we speak about. Prices that good housewives get big results front, by
paying CASH.
2 POUND CAN
I!!!
. tel-Illssvtlool Iln- Ices-s
,1
4‘.
NO........ ....
I... .e.. . also ‘17
MALTA VITA. FORCE OR GRAPES; .O CAKES OZONE SOAP . .... . 25¢.
NUTS, PKG. ..................
sear Lauuoav STARGH. will;
house
NEST LEAN SALT PORT. POUND Mi 3 CANS CROWN ASTER MILK. 25:: . II.
e.I-sss'e-g-ussaII-orouus
lple-Ion-aeooeo‘ssslessoelm
- 2 us. FULI. can» cusses, sac.
PER.
IIIDBOIsIIBIOAIIIIDUIII
FANCY NEW. ONIONI,
OU UART.
BEST OORNEO|. .BEST MILK CRACKING. it; IEST MOOHA AND JAVA OOP- "
.POU
FEE. ALB. ......... ...........SOB,
MONAROI'I BRAND CATOUP. IOT-
u...-"..........Io-esassd
L 1
3'/
mgCOIN-Ill.-lull-I'IIOOOI...‘
mass? canoe use, mixed on
sex.
.. on.- nus-IIIII-Ies
..s
7 CAKES ACME OR LENOK SOAP. 15°.
“Lessons
York Grocery Co.
Jaw-am.
.a'
POUNDS seer $111.1. 11.1.11" V
Norwalk Chronicler