Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 29, 1904 · page 8

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i.

We

, HENCININT.

We Theatre Very
Attended Today.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, were held, the weather
. cogent today was most on-

. More the candidates for de-
‘ invited guests assembled for
'I gs. Nevertheless
wanes hi the exercises was.
. n in 431an years. especially
the ranks of the older
of the university. The
[ruin the yard to Sanders' Thea»
arethe exercises were held,

‘ 9N" son as possible after the
from‘Harvard Square, near-
_' caused the arrival of Gov-
. Bites and his staff. The oilicial
'ntntlm of the Commonwealth
ived in front of Massachu-
Hall in Prof. Barrett Wendell,
.Ieting n lef marshal of the day.
: i virility candidates for degrees
I thethcld of the line. Presi-
I“ led the university dignitar
e candidates for honorary de
e exercises in the theatre
olioihtly opened by Sheriff Fred—
'h Show, of Suffolk County. Pray-
m. Francis 6. Peabody, dean

.Lthccordlng to custom, the Latin
x rotatory was first. It was presented
no Howard Forbes, of boxing

, Eng Ilsa disqulsltions were deliv-
red by. Frederick w. Catleti of Wells-
' Is. Ohio, who spoke on “The Mll-
Tomlin in Politics." and by John J.
more, of Lowell, Mass, whose sub-
dent was "The Gunpowder Plot. ”

h pee orations all in English.
Selden 0. Martin of the
chant, considered "The In-
the West, " Harry Le Baron
of Middleboro, Mass, of the
_ spoke upon. ”Legal Settle-
”Controversies Between Na-
Earl C Davis. of Auburn
, representing the , divinity

school, spoke upon the topic.‘ A Pro-

bet of Democracy?
~,’After a, brief intermission President
] Ellen was escorted by Marshal Wendell
to a chair in front of the guests on the
latfpriit. The various candidates for
green Were then presented to him.
to a delegation of chosen men
’the platform President Eliot ad-
tied the hundred candidates for the
of Bachelor of Arts‘ into the
ip of educated men. Beebe
lanes and Masters of Arts fol-
, a ' the Doctors of Philosophy
were distilled “as men of learning in-
ancient and universal company
disrs" Degrees were then con-
ppon the candidates for Bache-
ilrs of Agriculture, upon the graduate;

the Medical and dental sc,hools the
graduates 'Of the law school and the
radaates of the divinity school.

'(YALE PROFESSORS RESIGN.

Men Appointed to the Faculty—
‘ ._ Treasurer Tyler to Retire.

NEW HAVEN, June 29. -—The Yale
‘0 INCH”! corporation held an import-
hilt’mpeting, this week, at the close of
birth it was announced that the resig-
_, of Professor George Trumbull

0 head of the department of men-
tosophy and metaphysics, and
Windsor David Terrence, as profes-
o evidence In the law school, have
accepted. The resignation of
. , P. Tyler. as treasurer of the
- liy, was accepted to take effect

 

 

”Pb following new appointments
Inside: Charles Sohucher. as cura-

the geological collection in the
‘ ' Museum and professor of his-
anion in the Sheilleid Scien-
. . ~ .’ He is at present assistant
at thg paleontological section
National Museum in Washing-
Louis D. Huntoon. M. E" was
assistant professor of mining
orgy In the Sheffield Scion

kdollowlng appointments were
9 college: Herbert 8. Mai-

- Pb. 3., instructor in English:
- Tamilshop, B. A.. instructor in
- geograpb y; F‘Federlck R.
vi. A" instructor in econo-
A; .Weigle, M. A.. assisb
-~,. James Brown,’ss.
in chemistry; Charles P.
- in chemistry; Ralph N.
. .82, assistant in chemistry:
m, B.- An "Shun in

. ‘Mhh. Krleder, B. 8..
alsoRsymond

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

today less ordered to do so. for as yet there

' . a. were brought before the Superior

 

 

‘ . . causes 5. ms scars.

in
Namath and South Nomallt.

F. D. LYON (I. CO.

’0 Washington Street.

rain having begun to fall .

of the rain, which has been falling all

their work this morning.

against time in remarkably good time,

minds.

foetus dampen

bob: the exclusive sale

50. Nailed/t.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

A routine meeting of St. Joseph's T.
A. B. Society was held last evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Jarvis started
today for St. Louis and Niagara Falls

The Norwalk police were called to
the vicinity of Leonard street, early
last evening. but no arrests resulted.

Horace Nash and Victor W. Ferris
start east today, to attend the Yale-
Harvard boat races, at New London.

Mrs Josiah 6. Gregory Is entertain-
Ing a number of friends at the Knob,
this afternoon, in horror of her birth-
day.

The dining-room and restaurant con-
nected with the Hotel Lynx, at the
corner of South Main and Havilsnds
streets, will be closed tomorrow night,

A meeting of the Bell Island Im-
provement Society will be held Satur-
day evening, at the residence of Mr.
Seeley. its secretary. This Is the first
meeting of the season.

Mrs. Burr Smith, of Main street, Nor-
walk, Is visiting relatives In Ridge-
fleld. From there she will go to Dan-
bury'ior a stay with other relatives and
friends.

Mrs. G. Walter Aiken, of Wilton ave-
nue, returned yesterday from Wilbra-
ham Academy, Wilbraham, Masa.
where she had been the past week at-
tending ..re commencement exercises of
this institution. Her son. Walter T. Al-
ken graduated this year. She was ac-
companied by her daughter, Miss Ma-
bel Aiken, who also attends this acad-
emy. Walter Aiken will return to Nor-
walk rriday.

FISH LAW INVALID?

 

 

Power Given Cammlaslonera Claimed
to Be Unconstltutionai.

Some time ago the state fish com-
mlssion‘ took shad from the grounds
of the Poqrronock Fish company in
the Farmington river, without permis-
sion of the company. The company
believed itself aggrieved by the act,
and Henry C. Douglas. representing It,
consulted Attorney Charles M. Josiyn.
of Hartford, who said yesterday that
negotiations were in progress for a set-
tlement of the differences.

It is understood that the commis-
sion of 1902, which reads:

“The commissioners, or any person
duly authorized by them, may take
fish, crustaceans, birds or animals. at
any time and place. and as they
choose. for the purpose of science, cul-
tivation and dissemination."

It is asserted that the section is on
constitutional, ii construed literally,
and that damages can be collected for
any seizure. It Is mentioned that the
commissioners have no right to enter
on private property and take fish
without full notice and process of law.

YALE CREWS OUT.

 

Referee Meikieman Choosing Courses
for Tomorrow’s Events.

YALE QUARTERS. Gales Ferry,

June 29.-——Both ’varsity and freshmen

crews went out at 10:30 today in spite

the momlng. The work was very
light, a'few racing starts and a one-
mile stretch at a low stroke being the
only work done. Both crews were
coached by Kennedy on getting a hard-
er catch snd more leg drive, and the
result proved very satisfactory. The
four-oar also took a decided brace in
The men
seemed to put more life into their
work than hitherto. They did a mile

but no official figures were given out.
All the men are In excellent condi-
tion and ready to go unto the race
with a jump. Bob Cook can Coach
Kennedy are not saying anything, but
if looks count for anything. the result
is g a foregone conclusion in their

Referee Mr. Melklemnn will be at
Gales Ferry this afternoon to decide
about choosing courses for tomorrow's
race.

GAME WARDEN WANTS HIS
' MONEY.

 

Game Warden Bradley demanded
860 in the New Haven city court
yesterday for the arrest of Angelo
Oihmmatti. David Catlgon and Joseph
Mariano, who were held for having
in their possession wild birds other
than game birds. Judge Dow contin-
ued these cases until August 1, nlsi.
He believed that the men were tech~
nically guilty because of ignorance of
the law. The statute compelled him
in case be imposed a fine to make it
8190. which would have been a
hardship on them. The statute pro-
vides that In case of a conviction the
warden shall receive $20 for each
we and in these three cases it would

be.860 Bradley made a demand for
that amount. but just at present the
matter ia held in abeyance by Clerk
Isbeli, who will not pay the fee un-

is no conviction on the docket.

 

a...

FIVE PRISONER. SENTENCED.
WINBTldD,~ dune .-—Five

Court today and all pleaded gu-iity.
Royal :fiAnen. of New Mutual, was

 

 
 

FOUR CANDIDATES" IN MAINE.

Bangor Gets an Idea What a NstIOnat
Convention Rascmhlsa.

nauoon, Maine, June as Jinn.
four rival candidates for the Republir
can gubernatorial nomination. each
supported by hundreds of delegates ,
who, to show their strength and aroma
enthusiasm, marched through the
streets with bands playing and banners
flying, Bangor today was given some—
thing of an Idea what a great national
convention is like. Delegates and hi
ternates numbering more than 1,250.
were here this forenoon. and there was
scarcely a man who was not taking
udvantage of the time prior to the
opening this afternoon. to swell the
support of the candidate of his choice.
To add to the interest. United States
Senator Eugene Hale and Congress.
man luttleileld. Allen and Burleigh oi
the state were here and were expected
to address the convention during the
afternoon.
William T. Cobb, of Rockland; Colonel
Charles H. Prescott. of. Biddl ri‘rw‘:
Bert M, Fernaid, of Poland, and Elm
Wood, of Winthrop. While there was
little apparent choice between the men,
there was a strong feeling among the
more conservative party leaders that
Mr. Cobb. whose name was to be we
senlcd by Congressman Littlelleld.
would be nominated.

80th Nervelir Savings—Denice
881i SEMI-llllll IIIl’IllEl‘II

at the rate of

Four Per Cent Per Alllllllli

has been declared for the six months
ending June 30, 1904, payable on and
after July 11, 1904. .

interest not drawn will be credited
to accounts and draw Interest from
July 1,1904.

Money deposited on or before July
10 will draw interest from July 1,1904.

GEORGE F. BEARSE,
Treasurer.

 

 

 

j29 3w

 

Sale of Real Estate

Pursuant. to an order of the Super-
ior Court of Fair'iloltl County, Connecti-
cut, dated Juue 24th, 1904, the subscri-

ber offers .
For Sale

the following described

Valuable Real Estate

consisting of thatccrtain tract or per-
cel of land situated in said Town of
Norwalk. in quantity two (2) Acres,
more or loss, with the buildings there-
on. (including large dwelling house
and stablel, bounded, Nortlreriy by
highway called Cross Street. and In
part by land of Frank E. Beers. East-
crly by highway called Main street,
Southerly by land of Elizabeth H. Hoyt,
and Westerly by land of Charles E.
Church.

Frank D. Lauton.

Committee Appointed by and acting an
der authority of the Superior
Court of Fairlie-Id County. Con.
necticut.

For full particulars apply to

LAYTON’S REAL ESTATE OFFICE.
5 Railroad Ave., South Norwsik, C‘t.

 

A VERY ADVANTAGEOUS CON-
TRACT

made with the Metropolitan Pharma-
cal Company enables us to sell their
high grade

BEEF. IRON AND WINE.

generally retaiicd at 75c FOR 45c PER
FULL PINT.

Zeitfuss Pharmacy

a No. team or. so. NORWALK

SIX ROUTES
St. Louis Exposition

via

Old Dominion Line

For full information and prices apply
at’ Agency of

JACOB M. LAYTON.
8 R. R. In. South Namath.

The m-..
Nonnlk Savings Society.

 

 

Norwalls, June 9, 1904.
Interest at the rate of Four (4) per
cent. per annum, for the current six
months will be credited to Depositors
July 1st. 1904, and paid to them on
and after July 11th.
Per order of Board of Directors.

FREDERICK A. ELLS,

l 20 in Treasurer.

 

 

DR. M. J. BROOKS, PHYSICIAN iN

CHARGE OF THE NEW CANAAN

PULMONARY SANATARIUM '
.WRITES. '

Dr. Dick's Medicine Co: I am averse
to the recommendation of proprietary
articles, nor- can I remember eves- hav-

 
 
 

 

 

 

The rival candidates are ""‘

' J, L. McFarland,

INTERNAL REVENUE SPECIAL

Placards have been posted in the
government buildings, givrng notices
'in regard to the United States internal
revenue special taxes in the period,
Julyl,1904,to June 00,1905 Under
the provisions of the Internal revenue
laws every person liable to a special
tax Is required to mourn and place
and keep In his esta Iishment a stamp
denoting the payment of the special
tax for the special tax year. beginning
Julyl 1904. be no commencing or
continuing basin The taxes are
specified in the notices.

BOSTON MAN CHARGED WITH
LARCENY.

NEW YORK, June 29.——Max Rod-
rnan. of Boston. today was held in SI.-
600 ball for examination Friday on
an affidavit charging him with larceny
from the American Cotton Mills Com-
pany. of Boston. ta:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

. _..._ ._._. w» .~_.....~~m

TI'IE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.

 

 

“ow—4.....-

 

'TRISTRAM&HYATT

 

GOOD MATERIAL AND WELL MAD

 

 

Fancy-I New
Potatoes
29c Peck!

J os—e-Toff,

72’ N. Main St. So. Norwalk
TELEPHONE. ass—a.

Sale For Salurdau

FANCY SHIRT WAIST SUITS.
ETAMINE SUITS.
SUITS FROM 35 TO S9.

SILK COATS AND COVERED CLOTH
COATS. LATEST STYLES, S4 TO 30.

GIVE Us A CALL.

S. FOX,

THE LADIES' TAILOR.
31 Main Street. Norwslk. Conn.

 

 

SAVING MONEY IS A
HABIT

A HABIT THAT GROWS.

The more It grows the easier
it gets, and all the time that 4 per
cent. Interest keeps piling up. It
works for you day and night, Sun-
days and holidays. Start today.

ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY;
FEW CAN SAVE IT. BE ONE
OF THE FEW.

w" I .
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAV-
mcs BANK,

United Bank Building.

 

Brookslde Lake loo-Co}: -

Ponds

ARE FED BY CLEAR SPARKLING
STREAMS. NO DEAD WATER ICE
OR SNOW ICE ON THE JOB.

NUFF SAID.

H. 5. Pickering.

Brunksllriakt In In.

OFFICE, NO. 5 MADISON STREET.

 

 

Glover’s the Place

The Foot

is very sensitive and to prevent
its becoming tender must be care-
fully shod—snugly, but not tight-

ly- _

is especially attractive ‘in appear-

clty who are wearing this shoe
tell us repeatedly that it has the
proper snugncss to be comfort-
able.

Th r‘e’e Fifty
the Price.

'PH:0NE. 357-4-

The Pc‘rfecta '

sacs, and the many ladies in this ““"

' tween bad butter and good butter, You

' ‘3 PER TON. -_NO. 2 NUT “75'. For

HANDSOMELY TRIMMED WITH SA

WEAR PRICE S2. 75.

ALL THE YEAR AROUND.

We are always pre-
pared to ' take care of
you In Coal Mailers. but
Just at this season be-
fore the Fall rush I: on.
we have time to give
your orders particular-
lygoadamnllon. Think
of rho satisfaotlon I!
will be to have this of!
your mind for the year.
and let us fill you: bins
before
"The frost Is on the

pun 'kfn
[ind fire fodder": in the

shock".

THE FERRIS COAL CO.

 

A Breezy Time
In Suinmer

Use An
Electric
Fan
For Rates See

Colin. R'y. 8: -_
L’t'g. Co "

PHONE ' 68.

 

 

 

 

Make a: Change

There is newnruch dlfierencerbotwoen
good coal ahd'ba‘d coal as there is be-

lmowbowbadbadcoaioan be.
but you. will never know how good
BILL. lT'B CLEAR ANB‘ Bullshit:
a limited than is have RIB All-i

COALATM. Wecliargsnothingto .
«multilingual-home.

TELEPHONE.-

 

 

E $1.00 EACH.

FINE QUALITY DUCK SKIRTS IN BLACK AND WHITE STRIPES A ND DOTS AL

NDS, S1. 25.

 

 

good coal is until you TRYTHE LE- '
~ HIGH-WILKEBBARRI‘ COAL ‘ WE

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

.. _— .W L ...— .‘7

 

Wash Skirts for Summer Wear

A glance at the values we offer in this line tells a story of unprecedented values.
season demands are here in fullest assortment Ill unquestionable quailly, in desirable styles and at prices Ilngr
than the lowest that has ever been quoted on like merchandise.

Just the things that tire

The stamp of approval will be placed on every garment the moment they are seen.
DUCK SKIRTB IN PLAIN BLACK. PLAIN NAVY, BLACK AND WHITE DOTS, NAVY AND WHITE. DOTB,

SO NAVY AND WHITE.

.-

BLACK PONGEE WALKING SKIRTS, FINE SOFT MATERIAL, VE RY LIGHT AND PLEASANT TO

GOOD QUALITY WHITE P. K. SKIRTS MADE UP IN FIRST CLASS STYLE, PRICE $1.75.

EXTRA HEAVY CORDED WHITE P. K. SKIRT8.,NEWEST SHAPES, $2.00. J-jl 3 m ~
FINE WHITE DUCK SKIRTS FROM 52.25 T0 $5.00. _ {.v" f... in" 1,
SHRUNK LINEN SKIRTS, $2.60 TO 53.98. ’ ; , V ,-
0 O I I .
Housefurmshrng Department. ~:-
Copper Bolton Boilers .. ........ 75c Galvanized Chamber Pails ...... 29c Varnish Brushes .................. 5e
Band Pails and Shovels. .5 and 1°C Fly Paper, 3 sheets for .......... 5c! 6 Coat Hangers ................ 25c
All 250 Whisk Brooms ..... 19c l Balloon Fly Traps ......... 13c Bracket Lamp. complete ,,,,,,,, 29¢
Galvanized Pslla . 19c 55 Foot Cotton Clothes Line. .35c curtain Stretcher. ......... 75°

20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL LAMPS, LAMP GLOBES, AND JARDINIERS.
FINE LINE OF FRUIT JARS AND ICE CREAM FREEZERS.

TRISTRAM a. HYATT, Norwalk ,co...

NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING

 

I-l. Krieger 8 Co.

 

Burr

Go

Fan For

Ready
To Wear

From Us. Have Them Charged and

Easy Weekly
Payments.

Your

 

o" s

Them In

5
l

 

Clothing,

Dresses

For Men and Women.

Shoes,

 

 
 

 

 

Buy a _
-' Guaranteed
635 Mantle!

, If it don't last so days, return
. it and get a new one, FREE!

150 Garden Hose, 11¢ per foot.
_ "Thorn Proof” like Tires.
ms. .

 

H. Krieger 8.

 

 

 

 

ID.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

Tel, can one.

Gregory’s Point I ,

EAST NORWALK. CONN.

m.-

euoas nluueaa aunpaa. coco; ‘
or an. «runs, cocxso
TO cause. ‘

sarurrie'aun Erastus.

sa'm HOUSES TO" slur av in.
sou.- ~ .

J: E. 05mm.

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

.‘.-.- - .

 

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