“litiw i— Honors
four departments in Yale University
ere held Aodayi The academic gath
the college campus.
16111 has established, the
htltlc School exercises
at Hendl‘ a Bull and the medical men
at (Milan Street Hall. Of the torn
gatherings the most interest cente1ed
;“‘ the Hedi‘le Hall gathering. which
as preceded by a meeting of the law
school alumni. at which a number of
men of nationul reputation made short
addresses. find the chief address __~'a.t..«
c. dlmjnth’erln wasslxy mm H
, o croKry of the Department
’ Cornpe‘rco'and Labor.
The influx of visitors to the city for
the events of commencement week.
which set-in strong on Saturday, reach-
‘ed its height by noon today, and the
expectation “that Yale would gather
about her the largest body of reunion
classes and alumni of other years in
her. history was fulfilled. The life of
e pictures which were constantly
‘ ' this most beautiful of
June days-’iiii‘and around the university
given by the striking
some of the reunion class-
. attractive gowns of many
g women who were guests
5! participants in the cxer-
ore of the scientific school
‘at Byers Hall and at 11
ended by the Second Regi-
d. marched to the amphi-
under the spreading aims in
avenue. Here grouped upon
, onward and surrounded on
sides by tiers of guests the class
was passed while the class his-
b'rwe‘re read by Douglas Gibbons.
NetrYork city. Yale songs inter-
. .. each history. of which there
four. written by Edwin Tyler
’1 70! Brooklyn; Theodore Fred-
3 man, of Yonkers, N. Y.; John
f‘Darragh. of San Antonio.
and Alvin Watkinscn Fargo. of
, ion. ill.
' the exercises the class hold a
11de option and thou dispersed to
{M Imp in the day for the formal
1. “ by the class and the govern
’3;th glhyers Hall.
has of the academic son-
‘ ‘ held In an enclosure 011 the
pea near Connecticut liali,
old- South Middle. and wore
,,lf'il with the order first used
A...
in Athletic Club. of
loss and well played
afternoon. by a score
Britt and Kane were
Winnipsuk and Feydt
the Lincoins. Sovcn
, by each team Next.
3 noon, the Winnipauks
Ii, ' sills. of Stamford.
ATTACH" OALOON.
.proporty at Water and
.11 ' . owned by Otto “Uta.
by him from Mrs. Eliz-
. .this morning attach-
053:0 brought. by Mrs.
lap as on account.
been good with Uta
at finish the payment
piecing a railroad torpedo.
. ed the torpedo up on the tracks and
, stone.
‘1 clone heard the explosion and rush‘
so w, macros or.
' so. some.
1
INJURED IY BAILEOADTOBPI’DO.
Harry Reynolds, 11 Harbor avenue
boy about fifteen years of age. was
painfully injured this morning by on-
He nick-
taking it in front of St. Mary' 8 Church
exploded it by hammering it with a
Bert mumstrup and William
log out new the boy stretched in the
road. They tried to find a doctor but
failed to ilnd one. Thomas Ward.
came along with a carriage and took
the boy to his home. He sustained
two bad cuts on his legs and one under
his eye. He is not seriously injured.
MR. RIGGS’ NEW DRUG STORE.
John A. Rises. who was a well
known Norwnlk pharmacist fur years.
having a store in Main street. has re-
cently acquired the interests of the
pharmacy at the corner of Park ave-
nue and. McWechen street. Baltimore.
Md.. conducted by the late Dr. Oscar
E. Ross. It is Mr Riggs' intention
to make extensive improvements to
. the store has provided for efficient aer-
- vice and up to date methods and
stock.
Though Mr. Riggs removed from
Norwalk several years ago, he has
many friends in town.
TIMPSON BROKE SALOON WIN-
now.
Benjamin Timpson a. Norwalk man
made a disturbance in Pruesser and
Allen's saloon. this morning and be-
came so offensive that he was eject-
ed. Later he returned with a stone
and smashed one of the swinging
glass doors. Special Officer James H.
Gordon happened to be in the vici-
nity at the time and placed him an-
der arrest. He will be tried tomor-
row morning 011 a charge of intuition
tion and breach of the peace” ~’
~
._.
H5P'ELE88.
Il'm‘ sorry to hear that Wrinklins
and his wife can‘t live together on
peace. There is too much obstinancy
on both sides—that s tile 1r0uble,isn‘t
it?"
“Yes; he’s a standpatter, and she‘s
a standpouter."——Chicago Tribune.
CRITICAL.
“He says I am the world to him."
said the impressionable girl.
“Well," answered Miss Cayenne. "he
doubtless means well. But he is not
very original in his efforts to make
conversation."——-Washiugtou Star.
HEROISM.
"lsahel says she will never marry
any man who isn’t a hero."
“But she can easily convert any man
into a hero.
“How?"
“By getting him to marry her."—
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
“I don't see why you demand wom-
an‘s suffrage, Mrs. Chinlaw. since you
always make your husband vote Just
as you wish."
“Well, under woman's suffrage I’d
have another vote, wouldn't. 1? Every
little bit helps."—~—Kansus City Times.
ENDURANCE.
"What. my friends." voicanically de.
rounded the lion. Thomas Rott. “Does
the Old Party stand for?"
"Well. you, for one thing!" replied a
pessimistic voice from the back of the
hail-Puck.
~—
INFERENCE.
Knickcr—l see they are to open a
day and night bank.
Mrs. Knickcr—How lovely; then you
can give me twice as many checks.—
New York Sun.
The Clarke-“Sir
, i would like to
have an increase in salary. Billings
is getting 35 a week more than me
and he doesn't do any more work."
The Boss—"Much obliged to you for
calling my attention to the matter.
l'll cut Billings’ salary 85 a week at
r111cc."——Chlcago News.
Mamie—4M1. dear!
full
Jamio-Whut’s awful. dour?
Mamie—That horrid Amy Jones saw
you kissing mo!
JamiewChcer up-shell never tell.
I kissed her. too. "Cleveland lwador.
EXPLANATORY.
Misc ASCIlm~D0 you think the cut
of my skirt pretty?
Mics Knob—Oh. yes.
Miss Assam—Do you really?
Miss Knox-«Yes; lhad two like that
when they were in style.—-Philadsiphia
Prose.
It's perfectly aw-
Mr. Man~Tell you what. old follow.
this disaster has been a lesson to all
doubting souls. Humanity shines out
splendidly in those days of greed and
graft. and revives our faith in human
naturewcpu-sorry. old man. but I
can't lend you a quartet—Now York
git Pays its Depositors
an avarice at about
A [depositors hem with a dollar. few of them have
are in a condition of independence as regards any
.. and} in the way of increased prosperity.
Sun.
, .; tor Wm. cornufidouk"rh Saturday thirty
1
Various,“
M 1.11.1211” .111
111.111.... Awarded oi the
Exercises 11.1. Afternoon
The annual, commencement exercises
of St. Mary's parochial achml were
held this afternoon at 2:30, at Lock-
wood'a Hall. in the presence of a large
company‘of relatives and friends.
An exceptionally line program was
included in the exercises of the day.
At. this timeralso. the various medals
and prizes were awarded and diplo-
mas presented.
The members of the eighth grade of
the school. who have completed the
grammar school work are twenty-live
in number. who have faithfully com-
pleted=the work laid out for them. The
graduates include Loretta Powell. Mar-
ie Hunt. Vera Hanlon. Nora Haugh.
May Schultz. Alice Torpy. Nellie De-
vine. Catherine Hurtlgan.‘ Florence Mc-
Carthy, Florence Cooke, Agnes Dorsey.
Catherine McNalley. Mary Fahan.
Denis Lane, Joschh Keainoy, William
Tracey. William Callahan. Edward F‘a
gen. Joseph McLaughlin. George Car~
roll. Charles Page, James Tierney.
Charles Leonard, Lawrence Pauline.
Frank Grace.
Below is the full program of the at-
.ternoon:
Salutatory,
William J. Tracer.
Pantomime—“Our Father."
The Misses V. ‘Hanlon. M, Hunt. 1..
Powell. N. Haugh. M. Schultz. A.‘L
Torpey. F' McCa1-,thy li‘. Game”.
Dorsey, C. MtNally M Fallon, A.
Pomeloy. Mint-Manon. N. Kolly.H
Cur _.ii F Costello G Sthultz. M
.M‘llc
Recitation—“love Your Enemies.”
Helen Device.
Violin Solo.
Joseph Fugan.
Recitation—“Aunty Checrful‘s Visit.“
Nora llaugh.
Essay-“Commerce."
Marie Hunt.
Vocal Duet-“The Lily and the Rose.’
Misses L. Powell and N. Haugh.
Essay—“The Postal System of the Uni-
ted States.”
William J. Tracey.
A Farce-"The New Woman.”
Misses M. ”Hill and N. [laugh and
Edward anan.
Song and Chorus—“Onward."
Essny~“'l‘recs."
Veronica Hanlou.
Hoop Drill.
The Misses M. Hunt. L. Powell. N.
Haugh, M. Schultz. A. Torpey. F. Mr
Carthy, F. Cooke. A..Dorsey. C. Mr
Naily, M. l1‘ahnn.‘A. Pomcroy, A.
McMahon. N. Kelly. H, (lurnyn. F'.
Costello. C. Schultz, M. Mace.
Essay—"Slavory in the United Statcs."
Edward Fagan.
Violin solo. ‘
Joseph Fagan.
Recitation—“The Healing
Daughter of Juirus."
Marie Hunt.
Presentation of Medals and Diplomas.
Medal for Christian Doctrine—Don
or, Rev. James H. O'Donnell, awarded
to Veronica Hanlon.
Medal for proficiency among
girls—~Donor. W. J. Tracey, M.
awarded to Marie Hunt,
Medal for proficiency among the
boys—Donor. Rev. John C. Fogurty.
awarded to William J. Tracey.
Parish medal for proficiency among
the boys. ox aequo. awarded to Edward
Fag an.
Parish medal for department. award-
ed to Helen Dcvine.
Class Song,
The Graduates.
.Valodictory.
Marie Hunt.
Prizes for efficiency were awarded
to the following pupils of Grades 4.
5 6 and 7:
Grade 7.
Proficiency — Clarence
Anna Torpy. Mary McGIonu.
Christian doctrine——Joscpl1 Millard.
Edna Howard.
Departmenthellie Byrncs.
Grade 6.
Proficiency—George Shcchau. James
Carroll. Anastasia Kelly. Thomas Fish
crty.
Christian Doctrine—Mary Kearney.
Department—William Burns.
Grade 5.
Proficiency—Helen T Italchford.
Christian Doctrine-«Anna nannyoun.
Arithmetic—John McGuirk.
, Grammar—~Wiiiie Bynau.
GeographyJ—Aiice Kearney.
Department-John J. Mchrrie.
. Grade 4.
Proficiency—Elia Natteford. James
Callahan. James O'Neil. ifthci Page.
ii Christian Doctrino~Mildrod Shoc-
an.
Department—Helen Nolan.
ICHOONIR "our son cows.
BOOTH-BAY HARBOR. Maine.
June 26.—-luformation of the sinking
of the cool-laden two mooted schooner
T. A Stuart. of Calais, in Sheepscott
iiivcr late yesterday, was received to-
of the
the
ll.
McCarthy.
New York iu‘cmnnlnud of Captain Pe-
miias south of gal 11. The crew by
working steady at the pumps managed
to keep the schooner afloat. until yea
tcrday. when she had reached a pcth‘t'
eight miles below Wiccauct her delta
ination where one unit. The crew
reached or hora.
rose tons. She was built in 18‘" at
cchialpcrt.
Away. A woman is always in-
day. The schooner. which called from '
rim
assist the or. inmost-i O'Donnell
At ht. Mary’o Church during the cum-
Imer months.
Father Nolan preached,
at the 10: 80 mass yesterday morning
, and also took part in the 8: 80 service.
lie is a hinhiy education clergyman 11111
was ordained on April iiOth last at
the Cathedral. in Hartford. Before
becoming a priest. Father Nolan was
a civil ensi‘iicer, and assisted in the
surveying of double tracking or
the Nauildtuo ‘ .
York. Now his , 1.
road. Litter .
Bedouin. in It‘s
pd Hartford Ruli-
Nolan studied at
‘BAMUE REIDFIEILD.
Samuel Redfioid died suddenly at
his home in New York City. on June
21111. He was the husband of Pearl
Marie Brown. formerly of South Nor-
wailt. and was in the twenty4bird
years of his age. interment was in
Woodlawn Cemetery, yesterday after-
noon.
F‘UNERAL OF E. K. LOCKWCOD.
The funeral of Edward K. Lockwood
was held at 3 o‘clock this afternoon
from St, Paul‘s Church. Rev. Charles
M. Sellock and Rev. Wcmyss Smith
officiating. The Junior warden and ves-
try of St. Paul’s Church. the directors
of the National Bank of Norwalk. and
the directors of the Norwalk Savings
Society were honorary pail bearers.
The body was placed in the Lockwood
vault in St. Paul‘s churchyard.
FUNERAL 01“ G. L. NOR'I‘HROP. '
Seminary. miimfom . 11111 ‘
vision of the New '
911 Saturday. June 161b, we comm
weeks, and in the lot are many of the
$12 to $20 ,Suits‘
$20 to $30 Suits
A delegation of the
Westport yesterday, and attended the
rep. who was a member of the com-
pany and a former policeman of the.
City of Norwalk.
held from Mr. Northmp's late resig
dance ,in Westport. and was largely
attended. The Rev l‘icWitt 1‘. Van
Doron. pastor of the No1walk Baptist
Church. and the Rev. Mr Bishop,
tor of the Westport Methodist Chi
foisted. “ inc pan 1.... M .. were Cap-
taln A. A. Chinery and Lieutenants
Smith Northrop and Willet Secor. of
Phoenix Engine Company. and three
members of the lodge 0f the Shep-
herds of Bethlehem. Westport. with
which Mr. Northrop was affiliated.
Burial occurred at Norwalk Cemetery.
WATERBURY HOTEL KEEPER A$
SIGNS.
WATERBUfi¥llJune 26. -——~Cllnton W.
Pond.p10prletor of the Hotel Waters
bury. has made an assignment with
liabilities of about 85. 000 assets as
yet undetermined.
it seems to intro. 11 man awful rost-
loss to get married.
South liar-walk
Savings Bank’s
9211 Semi Annual dividend
to deposltms
1 at the rate of
four Per (50111 Per Annum
has been declaredfor the six months
ending June 30. l‘JDti, payable on and
after July 10. 1906.
Interest notnlrirwn will be credited
to accounts and .will drawn interest
from July 1. i906. ‘
Money tlcposlwd on or before July
10 will draw interest from July 1. 1906.
GEORGE 11‘. BEARSE.
‘ 1 Treasurer
125 Ht
IheNorwallt Savings Society
Norwalk. June 7th. 1906.
Interest at the Rate of Four(4)
Per Cent. Per Annum.
for the current six months. will be
credited to depositors July lst. 1906.
and paid to them on and after July 10.
Per order Board of Directors,
FREDERICK A. ELLE. Trans.
"GIOVEII S IliE PlAOE.
PAT. COLTETdEgUafl METAL
ORIPGUTngiIO
RUSSIAN CALI. PAT. COLT
GLAZED KID, DUdLL QUARTIRO.
unopwounflna cHiLonIN.
‘ 11am to ‘
3111111.. 1111.11 who xim hA‘r a c 11cck
members of‘ ;
Phoenix Engine Company went to- ‘
tout-a and trans cmvne
WEAR M8 liiAl ill“ ‘
funeral of the late George L. North» ' I
The service was‘ ‘
,. .3912
w
H KR
iifiii
WE ARE READY to fill your
bias with Coal for next winter.
This may seem a “far cry." but
many of our customers are get-
ting their orders booked. We
guarantee our Coal and our price
--you may rely upon us every
time.
No matter where you have
bought Coal in years past, we
want you to. try our Coal—and
us—this season. We are now
getting in a use stock of fresh
priced (:08ng you—ail kinds
and all good:
"lie in. ital in.
Vi Vi 1 Vi 'i“ 3
iii Anguilla
81111
COMPLETE
H093? 7’
\.
m w saloon-on or.
“All! 3' '
our line Tailor-Male Suits in plain colors and fancy mixtures.
TRISTRAM a HYA'I'I'. NORWALK, 001371“.
Don’t Buy Furniture Until You
Look at our tine
WE HAVE THE BEST asSORTMEN-r INTOWN.
Will be pleased to show you through.
Costs you nothing to look.
West. Washington Street.-
‘Waohington St .
' limits. from 4 o'clock 11. m of air 11.
its streets and, places of this our, pl
!'
Clearance Sale of Spring and Summertfin is;
once our sole of Ready-Made Suits 1 or Ladies. Tillnaele includes all of
Many of them have been lathe, stone only a few
finest goods we have bought this season. This 1511“ chance to buy a
Stylish. Unto-date Suit at about oneh‘aif‘of'fis regular price.
‘1
for
for
$10.00
$15.00
IEGER 8- CO.
FIREWORKS
FLAGS i
LINTER'NS ‘i
Largest a1 sortment ever brought to the Town of Norwalk. ani
at prices lNCOMPARABLEIv'fi ’
No OLD ST
Estimates furnished for all public and private d’ipiays
Buy oi the Wholesaler...“
NELSO
South Nor-walk.
Get our prices before bemg ioolcd by N. Y. dealers.
u... um»...— -.........,. .....-.................... ...... -
Padilla Juli]
111011013.
mayor's Ofllce.
Booth Norwaik. (3111111..
June 22. iiitlii.
Permission is hereby given to all
shop keepers and iimnoed vendors to
keep. purpose for sale and sell lire
crackers. rockets and other fireworks.
within the limits of 1111- city. from
12 cciock noon. June as. 19011, ‘antii
to o'clock p. 111.. of July 4. 1906 unless
permission“,“ is borsnttor: revolt _,
a [until *a
pursues to auc% dreams. Mats
and other are '11 within til :uitr
ABuYYour . U H H
FIREWORKS
But Slack Right Prion _, ..
Lorne Assortment
WM. A. MAEGEIIMAN S
MUIIO ITOKI.
Donovan link. 1311 Washington It.
«on so! urn-seat moan, -
1906. until it o'clock p. In. of July 4.
1m. anion permission is hereafter
revoked.
All persons are hereby cautioned
“stunt Aindiiui bonfires in the 1111b *
or Madam rotation thereto 'wili
be strictly enforced“ . . ,
m It
Norwalk Chronicler