: . a worm.
list and Proprietor.
p W‘7I30s
III
e. No. as, ,n. a.
can“ .
Ill
.. Ito IA‘IJgIIM
weather is so severe
"months. These great
Ice and snow.
world. and there is comi
rs to come."
M
2 attending a concert given by
tie man. The
with a Russian
very rich cat
~ Was chatting
. .3? who asked:
~l~ Damroseh is the best cond
your country?" “Well, now,’
a. usable reply, "i don’t think
i ..
3'"; rode on his car."
, __...
_____._.___..
FASHIONS.
.._——v—
4
\.
The pump walk is now
gait, says. the Sun.
more at shoe shops are told
, , . essential if they would wear
kty walking slippers w
,i
H:
‘ rs were,.a fashion of
his): they are this year.
adieu in general of
" ”rat do.
"It's a good time of year to
cold clause
. Wa- long planned to take.
were vary
it}. for thethalte up
use more”;
'wthe general health.
wibsths. plenty of
, fiahould keep an
g nervous woman is
‘Is all‘othen
.* if she
in her own
. aha espwlslly
, directing.
..hilt.merely relaxitil
it is an
which thousands
. of because
. it and a part of
id ii
Wing. its's
mit White.
In lit
you. , t‘ '-
Ciitron is one
the colored linens come
fined for its; softness.
‘ There’s both!
an: .
_ by detest
“with A fatigued crews
5” two truths
gringthe
ONE 28. 3905.
for Tomorrow.
I. on: 8:50 p. m.
‘ Nat. rsLsPt-toss
Lil.
pntniéron'f
, No. I“. F. d. A. M.
block. Ids Washington
needs. it of each month
'“fi‘f‘°‘°‘t. Til i ited
.- a IN I
4 .31... medium-
van Block his Washington
holidays of each
eaoa tied
swollen
| ens Guyer. if. P.
.Nofl, Order Eastern Star
~- an block isuWashl ton
. ~, and fourth 'ifridays ofueach
“a.“ August excepted—at 7:46
. ll members of Order of
A
cordisli. invited. Miss Nona
all. W. N. \Miss ida Sharer, See
6 modern guns in the forts
he coast that no practice can be
fully had with them during the
tie instruments after all.
, sin is apt to be bsdily damag-
it has been pro
‘before. that temporary shelter
to protect the guns during the
, but this has not been done.
is now followed by the plan to
hem out of commission during
is yet remains far in the lead of
he cities of Christendom, says Col-
al Henry Watterson. "in everything
goes to make a city a city, it is
truth a veritable world apart. There
,1 the world of London, quite a (litter.
rid of New York. may be of Chi-
{which will be different still; but
a can give thorn each cards and
ties—- though i don't know just
hat that means—and beat them; and
s is likely to hold good for many
‘One who has just returned to this
. industry from a European tour tens of
Y Wagner's orchestra. in the Nice casino.
Next to him sat a motheriy woman
from a western state, the wife of a
"Don't you think that
a recognized
inquirin
hich are decid-
“ the vogue this season.
at not to the extent
if not know how to
walk In theta; thisseason women in
in the morning which you
you’ll never give them up.
thin in flesh and able to
W the cold bath. i'd take them re-
d digestion lnoiden»
Good
work and recrea-
individual always
M
8 o’clock .
Whit
rdially
beri
in its ef~
guns are
and the
ng ”to be
Seigfried
old lady
countess.
actor in
’ was the
We ever
g custo-
that it is
the pret-
The
last sum-
to
Last year
begin the
Once you
if
the blood
food.
l
the one
who should learn to
is steadily employed.
home or outside of
needs to learn this
which does not mean
ito bed or even dropping on a
all the mus-
art easily
an medicine. but
do not know the
they have never
the number
reliably pastor to swallow tiled-
”. ‘
already have gray hair
find a bitpf ammonia in the was
in which his washed excellent for
livery color and keep-
As it “ads to make
should not be used by
of the shades in which
that is much
IIIJMIIBI‘ than Swiss
tamer frock ,
one tails and Harvard led: at
of clear war
its is stiff. _
a companied by the Lieut.~f}overnor Cure
I"ma
Haavatto-s annual otuusa.
*—
President Roosevelt's Twenty-Fifth
AnniVsmry of Graduation.
CAMBRIDGE. Muss. June alts—The
second day of President lionseveit‘s
visit to Harvard College, to participate .
in the celebration incident to the 25th
anniversary of :tha..mdnstlon of his
cl eat-mute. from the college in-
cla a v ' Today was
Harvard's maul commencement and
the visit of the president to his alma
mater lent additional interest to an
event that is always interesting. The
president was to deliver the principal
address at the alumni dinner and in
addition was to participate in a num-
bertof festivities, mostly of a private
nature.
After having breakfastfit the home
of Bishop Lawrence. whose guest he ls
during his sojourn in Cambridge. the
president was driven to Massachusetts
Hall in front of which ancient struc-
ture the commencement procession
was formed. The president was ac-
I
\
tls Guild. .lr.. who represented (lov-
ernor William L. Douglas. the latter
being detained by illness at his home
in Brockton. The National Lancehs.
garbed in their picturesque uniforms.
formed the president's escort. For
many years the Lancers have escorted
the chief executive of the common-
wealth to the annual commencement
Observances in the university city. The
commencement exercises included the
granting of diplom to the graduates
in the various dep merits of the un—
iversity. and the bestowal of honorary
degrees.
The day was beautiful. There is a
tradition that commencement is as
regularly rainy as class day is pleas-
arnt, but today the sky was cloudless
anti the temperature delightful.
After a long and active day yester-
day, the president had a restful night
at the home of Bishop Lawrence. He
did not arise tmlll about 8 o'clock.
Even at that hour a visitor was wait-
ing to see him and before going to
breakfast President. RCOSevcit appear-
ed on the veranda. where the caller
was sitting, to shade hands anti give a
cordial greeting to Mary A. Taylor.
the colored woman dho did the pres-
ident's washing while he was at col-
lege. The woman had a hard time to
convince the police who were on sea—
try duty about the grounds that sihe Trying to Get Rid of One. 1
was what she pretended to be. it u- Jud _
go Shuniway of the Superior
ally they consented to permit her to court will go to. llrtdgcport today and
take a-seaf on the veranda and sub—
mit the question of her meeting the
president. As soon as he was in-
formed of the episode. Mr. Roosevelt
said that he would see her.
Breakfast was scarcely over when the
Lancers, escorting Lleut.-(}ov, Guild.
representing the Commonwealth,
arrived at the, residence of the bishop.
After the exchange of brief courtesies
the president. accompanied by the
lieut.-governor. proceeded to a car-
riage and with the Iancers‘lcading and
the governor's staff and other digni-
taries following, the procession moved
to the yard at‘Harvard. ,
The streets were filled and thc
cheering as the president’s carriage
passed was continuous. As thi- purl)
entered the yard the chimes on Christ
Church played “Fair Harvard." and as
soon as the president was inside the
gate every hat was raised. The par
ty proceeded at once to Mnasachitsetts
Hall. A few moments later they
were joined by Secretary of War Wil-
liam H. Taft. accompanied by Judge
Francis C. Lowell. Charles .l. Bona-
arte and former Secretary of the Na-
vy John D. Long and the entire pro
cesslon then started for Sanders” Then-
tre at 9:45.
President Roosevelt and President
Eliot headed the procession and were
followed by Secretary Loeb and Ker-
mit Roosevelt. Secretary Taft and for-
mer Secretary Long. Mr. Bonaparte.
Lieut.~Gov. Guild. members of the gov.
ernor's staff. members of the faculty
of the university. seniors in the aca-
demic department and members of
the graduating classes of the profes-
sional and scientific departments.
At the theatre the commencement
parts were given as follows:
Latin Salutatory. R. A. Moore: A
Misunderstood Party. 13. E. Brown“.
Public Evening Schools. ti. 0. Hub
hard; The itslian in America. J. D. it.
Storey: The Spirit. of the Present
South. W. A. Lambeth.
President Eliot then presented the
honorary degrees.
POPE MAY LEAVE VATICAN FOR
THE SUMMER.
ROME. June 28. -- The Mesaaggero
today says that if the pope decides to
leave the Vatican during the hot
weath .r be is most likely to go to thc
famous Benedictine Abbey of Monte
Casano, province of Caserto. itlly. anti
thus will be the guest of the Rev. ii‘ath-
er Boniface Kurg. formerly of St. Vin-
vsnia. who is abbo of Monte Csasino.
When he was psi raft of Venice the
pope promised to visit Monte Cassius
the first time he came to .Rome and
he intended to go there after the con.
cisve. but as he was elected pope he
could not carryout his plan. How
over. twice since then the pontiff bar
renewed his promise to visit Monte
Cassius.
M
FRAUDULIN'I‘ ”OOHIMI NIT‘I'ID
PORT HURON. hitch" June 28.—
01)th if. Riparian sfigspspor‘w as
V. n‘ “at will. _ a I
«0.. has been arrested there charred
with fraudcisnt use this
forts ambeiagzrnslsv
' inspectors to connect
all our the couatry in 1908
s
”J—
udah conrdaer L’s‘r.
”Highway omission"
x: W awarded arms
. tire for
no
shit-"$0: ”its: .
at 31.,
it {1.13
W
run *Tsou
Fifty-five Students Graduated at the
University today graduated a class of
65 members at the commencement ex~
ercises held in the First Methodist
in the chapel and formed in line to
who took part. in the exercises were
George S. Reynolds. 2nd, Brooklyn, N.
Y. ; George B. Ncumnnn. New Britain;
Charles A. Russell, Norwood, Mass;
Daniel B. Freeman. Ontario. Calif.:
Horace J. Rice.
William M. Heisler.
Stewart F. Hancock. Syracuse, N. Y.;
George A. Neeld, Middletown, Conn.
In general scholarship high honors
went to Stewart
George G. Reynolds, 2nd.
con which was held in it‘ayerweathcr
Gymnasium. covers were laid for 250.
The toastmaster was Rev. EM. Milk.
D. D., of Penniyau,‘ N. Y. Tire speak-
ers
Raymond,
Hon. David J. Brewer, LL. 1)., justice
of the United States Supreme Court,
and for three years a member of the
class of 1855 at Wesleyan; Rev. W.
V. Kelly, I). I’).. editor of the Metho-
dist Revlew; Rev. (l. P. Eckman, l). 1)..
pastor of St. Paul‘s M. E. church, N
York; H. P. Denison, of Syracuse, N.
Y.. and Stewart F. Hancock, president
of the graduating class.
Young Girl Who Had Two Husbands
will probably finish the busih
the court for the June term.
will be no more sessions until Sup»
tember.
divorce are to be
These were on the short calendar list
for last Friday but were not taken up
then on account of lack of time.
Henley of Norwalk,
Henley. The Henley
16 years old, has
and she is now try
last one. She was married to William
Healcy in ilrewstcrs, N. Y..
she had lived with him a tow days
she brought suit for
thought when she
too litnl alto Was lIIVUI'l'I‘II and could
marry twain. so shu- became the wife
of William imuiougelii.
she asked the Superior court to anuul
her marriage to launougelll. The court
granted the annulment and now the
young girl, w
llnm Henley.
late yeaterd
the “bodice
lanes: with a
scheme by which somsthing litre ”.000
secured front unsuspecting women
WIN a,
they were offaed positions at the St.
bouts Fair , ,
r. ’. . .
Ma‘s..." oh rm... m...
fit masons»
so a
afoot.
T775
. healthful
W
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY CLASS. . 5’s
luv-I-
, Commencement Exercises.
MiDDiJSiTOWN.‘June 28.—-Wesleyan
Springfield. Mass;
Philadelphia;
F. Hancock and
At the annual commencement lunclr
Bradford ‘ Paul
of Wesleyan:
Rev.-
president
were
' '. . 5kg” 'h‘fim‘t'i‘lrl‘:
feign" fit sy filfll thuslsfgrrsnt.
rear-
”W
on. c. ‘
stinks as J‘gfixtgfi:
I I‘ . I -
' one as; “M
"0‘ “CM. Ova;
my.
gene” are" air-
twahdf'fili‘m».
u A 8"”; "0'! THEAT'ENTI
sass-s.
”'1 tr
Toasts iihoat t ' .
church. Members of the class, invited "i WIN“ hsy'Orrlna a'ii‘d." 3:1er
guests and members of the faculty met °"' “’1 W‘m‘ob" 0““ "0- 3'
cuss ammo 0R ION" lllllllfllo.
proceed to the church under the di- awn“ ““W'”I“‘Ml"”"mmi~
rection of Prof. Elmer Truesdoll Mer- “Tana é“?;:'Wm'mhyp C
rill, marshal of the day. The seniors . Io,““mn_'|'.m';' ‘ ' ' '4
C. F. ZEITFUSS, DRUGGIST.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
-.............~ ....... ... humum—‘m.
WALTEAM
WATCHES
are the best. Mechanical precis-
ion. perfect. material nnd careful
finish are the features that how
made Waltham Watches the nest.
in the world. In gold. gold
filled and silver cases at
A.W.Austin’s,
40 Wall St. Norwalk. Conn.
ew
WANTS DIVORCE.
———-——
can of
There
Ilght uncontested suits for
considered today.
One of the suite is that of Lizzie H.
vs. William H.
girl. although only
had two husbands
ing to get rid of the
and after
divorce. She
paid her lawyer
When she discovered her mistake J
nuts a divorce front Wil-
her first husband.
Ma—
10 will drawn interest from July
1905. ‘
126 2w
Cent. pnr annual. for the rurren
nitmlbs,
and after July mm.
South ”Harwell Savings Bank's
Illlili SEMI-limit lllllllltllll
lo depositors
at the rate of
Four Per Cent Pcr'Attnum
l
interest not drawn will be credited,
to accounts and draw interest front
July 1. 1905.
Money deposited on or before Jul
GEORGE houses.
Treasur .
The N orwalk ;
Savingg Social: ‘
Norw‘alhk. June 8th, 19
into-rust. at the rate of Four (I)
will be credited Depos
uly lot. 1905. and paid to then
Per order of Board of Directors
FRED‘K. A. ELL.8, Tr
MACHINE 'GUN BILL PASSED.
Senate Unanimously Favors Restora-
tion of COrps to Bridgeport.
HARTFORD, .lune 28.-—ln the Sen-
ay by a unanimous vote.
of the committee on Mill.
the report.
tary affairs appro
the re-cstublishmcnt of a machine gun
corps in Bridgeport, was linseed.
Senator Clark. chairman of the com
mlitee, said that Bridgeport formerly
had a machine gun. but owing to cer-
tain conditions it was removed some
time ago to another city. He said
it appeared that the conditions at that
time warranted the change. Since
then, howover. it has become apparent
that the large and growing manufac-
prlatlng $3,600 for '
7W
Imports Drilling Wat
is the cause of a great many gar dis-
eases, such as malaria, typhoid var.
luring city of Bridgeport was entitled
to a machine gun equipment and the
committee was unanimous in favoring
the appropriation for the purchsso at
two gaps and for the equipment neces-
sary for the same.
The report having now passed both
branches of the General Assembly.
goes to the Governor for his signature.
OOV CUT OAOH iN HID HIAO.
Fell Backward from a Truck which
H. Was Leading With Issr Kane.
Sieve Mesa. a South Norwalk Hun-
garian. who works for Stars Kvance.
s Benton street saloon keeper. fell
backward off a truck which he was
loading with beer kegs yesterday at.
ternocn. lie struck on his head. and
0 corner of a hos upon which he al-
lgbted. cut, a great gash acres: the
hack of his head. The wound es-
tended from ear to ear. Dr. Ballard
of the Wage Workers‘ hospital, took
ten stitches in the out.
W
ITIAYING THI ILM TRIII.
Tits lactic Has Airsad littered Up-
on His dummst‘s sun ion.
The street department I at work
spraying the sun trees in the city's
I3“ Many people have drought it
fish for the off. to go to the ca-
ms of spraying; at a sample taken
one of the trees this moral
modulator Kellogg. shows the
y the slut tree hectic is beginning
get is its work. The sample was
literally covered with parties.
W
sossso GHIOAM sssoar.
than slit up and robbed lit
in a born street resort-sari '
day. There were many persons
and the robbers escaped
eiry and money to
While one ro
Martian.
s
«knew ‘
‘Il-wts till
i . .
to~Wear Hats
lists.
its i. Lilli
:14
J L‘Buitor.
At 960'.
with M. I. lvnlt
I! Washington
7 Pours
Fine Granola .. Sllfliil'
$1.0 .
watt _ '5
m1. is . ,
Wit "
g
.. wow u.” m.- M
s cans sear f. .
3 cans ‘aasr - s..
s macaw s..‘.
YENING"
ticlcs are left by pasacugcrs. tempor-
H” been declared for the “I! manths urlly absent. amt place them in one
ending June 30. 1905, payable on and
after July 10.
" coach to another takes the goods.
. News»
I
4' '4‘.
I
no user-(mas... tit—"ultim-
, . ,av cane. . . ‘
sauna
an Hans 0 Will an
era. n . :* urnsdu var
so the Civil Authorities. 0
Both the military and civil authori-
ties ccnnected with the annual militia-
ry rendesvous at Niantlc this summer
are taking steps to rid the camps and
the cottages at that, place of the
hordes of tramps, camp followers and
ordinary bums that. always infest the
grounds during the three weeks or
more of camp life. it is planned to
make a thorough search of the rounds
each day by the military aut critics
and all such persons will be turned
over to tlte'shorlffs or constables and
arrests will follow if the offenders do
not shake the dust of the town from
their shoes.
in the past years the presence of
these persons about the grounds has
been a very disagreeable and regreh
table feature of the camp. The char-
acters of the offenders are such that
no one feels safe in leaving their cot.-
tags without a guard and the mess
houses which are dotted over the field
are veritable hivas for the tramps who
have been in the past quite well treat-
ed by the cooks.
Tramps and all others are bound to
fare poorly this year if the measures
planned this week by the officials are
carried out during the camp weeks
which occur on the last Week of July
and the first two weeks of August. The
number of the followers depends large-
ly on the weather. In warm weather
they are enabled to sleep about in the
open and consequently remain in the
immediate vicinity of the grounds dur-
ing the three weeks.
TRAINMEN’S NEW DUTY.
Railroad School! to Protect Its Pa-
trons From Loss.
The tralnmcn of the. New Haven
road have a new duty and it is one
which will appeal to the traveling pub-
lic. It is said to be the result of ob-
servation by the general manager and
is aimed to prevent passengers from
. becoming separated from their proper-
.ty where the car in which they have
ibcen riding is cut off from the train
at any station on route. Hereafter
when a car is cut off it will be the duty
of the trainmcnt to go through the out
of!‘ coaches and collect whatever ur-
DOTS
31.75.
of the coaches going through to the
end of the run. Also the brakeman
must make a special effort to see that
none but the rightful owner of the
up to
property thus transferred from one
White Wais‘t. Sale
CUSTOMERS TELL US THEY NEVER SAW' A PRETTIER AS- ‘
SORTMENT, AND THEY ALL WONDER ' AT THE V'ERY' LOW
PRICES. I
SAME LOW PRICES WILL PREVAIL TILL THE FEW‘ REMAINING
YOU'LL NEED COOL THIN WAISTS.
PORTUNITY.
At 79c—Two dozen styles. a
splendid assortment, a great lead-
er. value $1.26.
At $1.00—A wide range of pret-
ty designs, all over embroidery,
lace trimmed, values 81.60 and
At $1.50—An excellent variety
of smartup—todate styles, values
The Great“
,Has BEEN . A
PRONOUNCED
SUCCESS.
TO KEEP THINGS MOVING AT A LTVELYTAGE THE
ARE CLOSED OUT... SUMMER IS BUT JUST COMMENCED.
THIS IS A SPLENDID OP-
At moo—The creamiof the mar-
hot. the finest materials. the dain-
fleet styles, finest embroideries.
value up to $4.00. This line
ought to appeal to women who
know waists.
At 82.98 and sass—About twen- ‘
ty-five styles, sample waists, hard-
ly two of a kind. exceptionally
choice, value up to $5.98. No dup-
licates, all new. Come early it
82.60. you want your share.
That old rule about the brakemen
calling out at each station a warning
to the passengers not to leave any ar-
ticles in the train is still in force.
.—.—
CROSS OF HONOR.
lit
Sergeant Major Killinpbsck Decor ted
For Long Service.
Sergeant Major Charles E. Killing-
beck ofthe Third regiment hand has
the honor of being the first member
since the nuuuallzation of the old
Fourth regiment and the old ’l‘htrtl
rt-giuieut to receive the cross of Honor
for 20 years continual service. The
emblem was presented to him this
morning by Col. Fitch, The medal is
ornamented with diamonds and is a
handsome trophy.
The cross of honor is a regimental
distinction which has been bestowed
by the Third regiment upon its mem-
bers for long service for many years
and was adopted by the new Third
r‘egituent at the time of its organisa-
t on.
The cross in silver is awarded for
ten yours service and in bronze for
seven and a half years' service.
Major Killingbeck is a resident of
Bridgeport.
5th the Seed
so PINK arm's em 1 LI.
as risk was» wrm i ‘
LI.
40 PINK STAMP. WIT” 1 LI. MIDI
to PINK ”AMOS WI if f
10 FINN WAN” WITH smog“
estate «as.
m rm
We are opening up new summer oods eve da . If we do
not happen to have what you are lookigg for we 3m get it for you
at very short notice. just a few of the seasonable goods we have
are Doors and Window Screens. Porch Screens in the national color
and green painted bamboo. also the Vudor Porch Shade In all colors;
Piazza Chairs and Rockers. Lawn Settees, Hammocks, Refrigera-
tors. Ice Cream Freezers and Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves.
II.
Dealers in Furniture. Carpets. leading, Martians. Oil Cloths, and Linoleums.
12 NORTH MAIN ST.
TELEPHONE CALL gas-4.
Have you tried the BEECH NUT SLICED‘ BACON AN '
D
BEECH NUT DRIED ‘BEEF? Both are tielicious._ .
TO ORINK FOR THE HOT DAYS.——Rosc‘s Lime Juice.
Welch s (grape Juice, Claret and Raspberry Shrub, Cilcquot Club.
(zinger Ale, Sarssparilla, Lemon, Soda, Etc.
FOR THE LUNCH BASKET.—-i’ottcd Beef,‘ Boned Chicken
and i‘urkcy. Potted Ham, Deviled Ham. Veal Loaf, Sardines, Sal- .
pron, Lobster. Shrimp and nutnerous other good things. ‘ ’
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES—We keep the finest Fruits and
Vegetables. fresh from the gardens cvcry morning. You will always
, , find the choicest varieties here. I
1 CRACKERS. CAKE AND WAFERS.-—~Ilanticy and Palmer's
trackers, very fancy and delirious. All the National Biscuit Co.’
assortment, Drakr’s‘Cakc and Rich’s Fruit Cake.
I ‘ ‘BUT’I‘ER, CHEESE AND aces—rm: is the department to
w not we give spec a attention snd,wc feel ctmfideni that we sell '
the best goods in this line to be found anywhere. 33 wgggxrAgggmf: 8T.
We make a specialty of catering to the stanmcr trade. ' .
Stock and Delivered From a Clean Store.
OILICIOUI YWR OALIIOWMHAN‘ ‘& ouflnrsuuH1:“IHr-sen-tactress‘s-notch]nalino’slusgu‘
IPIOIAI. snot disco «1" .
sssr no. ‘ rs as M 0 arms orrsss.
'AMVHOI‘T.MATOOIIIiIUOOOICD‘IIIhihllo'lldssss m
as norms? u.
“but r . ""“.""Illslgs
1° FINN "MNWI NILEIIWHIIDOID N 1" .
a”°. I ‘ “A " a‘oisst-ssssl
restaurants wires caress as?! use rosesr'
as root em" wire 1 ts. " ‘ ' -
to ma cranes were i as. .252 Tamil-3
:‘ ”All AM" I?
sorIswgsnrswn-t':
I“ it fink my With If;
.WIWLMI‘V .um‘p "“ ‘.I iris-assign” unun....l...;...3'.d‘..until" I
H
W , . us
“If The mm m is swam g sat- mm snag an. m ”*8?
$353?“ v lung‘s}:
more
You can find anything you want in the line of House, Piazza or
Lawn Furnishings. '
s
J. Collins 6:00.
Funeral Director and Embalrncn
SOUTH NORWALK.
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