' . sly and Ans. exosp
m... obi“... “éi.”“f‘°'§"il.il
. . or as . s
W. Markus??? an, i
m. m ‘ 0s . s I
Hoots in Mom block 138 Wilhi
Install, _ t. 1d. and 4th.. Tuesdays o ‘
, _ j air and Aug. except
are h. All Royal Arch Is:
by Invited. Thaddeus
1’. Robert M. Wilcox. Seal
public“, Order Esstlrn Sis
ma block. 138 Wash
. Id and 4th Fridays of one
month six: and Ann. excepted-a
fuse 3h. All members of O. lib
s. cord! y Invited... inn None. A;
Rowland. WJI.‘ Miss ids Sharer. Seo‘.
.Ww .__......_.
small country, ‘llu‘ it Ill
up to date. .
‘trsiningflgob'oois for girls, the Ilrst
school and ' zoom 1889. The girls stay
‘ In the sultan s‘gabout two years. Th‘
‘ 'brsncbas",usu‘sliy taught are cooking.
washing and ironing. the cutting out.
' king and mending of clothes, houseL
bbingflweg'plng and dusting. and
countryvplaces truck gardening
‘ poultry raising. The theoretical
Mills includes the study of hygiene,
domestic econdmy, care of children and
nursing the sick. The domestic educal
tion is for the used the daughters oi
the‘working classes and aims to inf»
.- part a knowledge of how to manage ll
household, order and economy being
the principal elements. With the do-
mestic teaching to added a common
sohOOI. education. Besides the ordin-
ary housekeeping knowledge. some
schools beach dressmaking, mlllineryi.
artilltdai flower making, embroidery,
china painting, bookkeeping, typewrib
ing‘. “etc.
A. bold London doctor has declared
In favor of what he calls the "silence
cups" for nervous women. The doctor
leasispeciallst of renown with a high
"volition among society dames. Hr
‘_ sr -. at all that is needed by an ex-
Il i“ of the social swim is to
pass ‘anifhour or so every day in abso
lute silence. This will not only sooihr
tho nerves. but will cause the lines
of worry‘to leave the face and will
Import...“ expression of peacefuincss
and beauty. “If nervous women.’ he
. {can be persuaded to hold their
and permit the brain to rent
lilave fewer breakdowns and
i and nervous prostrations."
‘ATY WITH MOROCCO.
"Up In United States Con-
gress In December.
. INGTON, June 27.—-'I‘he trell-
. keep the United States and the
DITMl‘ope In relation to Morb-
, Which was negotiated as the r
ulthtths Algecirss Conference, wil
be reported to the Senate at the fir t
moonlit or the foreign relations co ‘-
mlttssi‘ on December and voted on
than December 20.
, Ittee were united for it.
psi-ant. however, that it con d
not be gilt to a vote at the prose-it
ennui and the Republican inembe's
of the committee accept the foregoing
also” “blob met with no opposi-
, ’11
[ANTHILL'B aunossrlu
1 man a. J. Hill, of Norwallt;
nor of Internal Revenues
Yerkes: Dr. Crampton, lie
will of the department, a d
autism Governor Edwin O. K I-
sllt. will sail tomorrow n
hs’ trip to Europe. to am y
rured alcohol problem. ‘
Ii sold today that the tibp
me about six weeks n d
y ‘. France and Germs y
sited. Congressman H II.
l known. Is very enthusias to
blast and says that the let ul
tilb free alcohol bill.
27.—~Auother p
RD; June
., ted , today in
tone
‘ green on the Hubbeil a.
. my, . .
”E; :flll'ddoi
. ‘ until .iulv ll.
Formal Exercises lipid ’Tods
. run will share very me I‘-
ths genersl benefit to res It
Was
svsn's case eosrrouto
I.»
,, it.
cousin. who was r‘
. titre other men Saturday
is. on the charts of rain
ting Attorney Flatt r-
be tried today, int
n succeeded In , eh
ll Id~‘
.WL
m .
, Y
,In Woofi’ey Ilsll, Followed
by Alumni Banquet-Juana
Who ‘baoslved the Honors
NEW HAVEN. June 27.—-Com-
mwcemen; day at Yale University
was given up to the formal exercises
of presentation of the degrees in the
forenoou at; Woolscy Hall and the
alumni dinner at noon at .which ad~
dresses by many of the distinguished
men who had been honored with a
degree a short time before. Both gath-
erings were new largely attended, es-
pecially that at Woolsey Hall, whore
thesudience overflowed into the ves-
tibules and corridors of Memorial
Hall.
The day was extremely warm and
the crowd which lined the route of
the procession of candidates for de-
grees. with bright colored parasols.
summer attire and waving fans added
more life and color to the scene than
i is usually the case.
The procession of candidates formed
as usual on the college campus and
marched to the administration build-
Ing, where President. Hadley, the fei-
lows. deans of departments and
guests were received and escorted to
Woolsey lisll. only a short distance
away. As the long column of men
In cap and gown moved through the
college streets there was much inter-
est shown in the group of. candidates
for the honorary degrees. At Wool-
Bey Hall the candidates set In seats
on the main floor, while the remaining
space was occupied by alumni and
members of families of the candidates.
The program of exercises followed
closely that of previous years, except
that In deference to it protest which
had been made the hymn "America”
wadsubstiluted for the Luther hymn
beginning ”A Strong Fortress is Our
Lord.“ This hymn and Psalm LXV
to York tune have been on the coal-
mcncomeni. for more than a century.
the York tune having been sting at.
the opening of the first college In New
Haven in 1718. The change by omit-
ting the Luther hymn is said to be
based on sectarian grounds.
The candidates for degrees were
presented to the president and fel~
lows by the dean of ouch department
and the number of degrees awarded
was as follows: Bachelors of Arts.
287; Bachelors of Philosophy. 2H):
Bachelors of Fine Arts. 3; Bachelor
of Music, 1: Bachelors of Laws. 54;
Bachelors of Divinity. 17; Masters of
Arts. 62; Masters oi’ Laws, 7; Doctor
of CW" 1.: \vs, l: Mustcrs of Science.
3; Mochaucai Engineers, 3; Masters
of Forestry: 1.5: Doctors of Medicine.
2h: Doqurs of i‘hilosopoliy. 29; to-
tal. 718.
After the,.proludo to "The Deluge"
on the organ the candidates for hon-
orary degrees were presented to Pres—
ident Hadley and the follows by Prof.
I’errin. The degrees conferred were
as follows:
Masters of Art.
William Williams, who graduated
from Yale University in the class of
1884 and of Harvard Law School In
1888. He has since that time been
practicing law in New York city. He
is commissioner of immigration at El-
lis Island. .
Charles Sanger Mcllcn. president of.
the New York, New Haven and Hart.
ford Railroad Company. From a be-
ginning as clerk on the Northern New
Hampshire Railroad. he has risen
through various positions on railroads
both in New England and In the ’far
West to the position that he occupies
at present. Mr. Mellon. through his
public speeches in the last two or
three years. has shown a most com-
mendabledosire to have the railroad
of which be Is the head, recognize the
rights as well us meet. as far as pos-
sible, the wishes of the public. He Is
widely known as being opposed to the
high-handed manner in which many of
the prominent. roads of the country
have held up the. public for their own
private gain. while because of his
broad knowledge of the business, as
well as his thorough training In the
practice of railroading, Mr. Mullen Is
fast making the New York. New Hu-
ven and Hartford Railroad one of the
strongest railroads of the country.
Samuel Escuc Tillman. professor of
chemistry and dean of the faculty at
West Point Military Academy. Mr.
Tillman is a graduate of West Point
in the class of '69.
Whiter Beiknap James. who was
graduated from Yale University in the
class of 1879, and obtain his d ior's
degree from Columbia Uhivcrs y In
1883. He Is a prominent physician In
New York city.
Clem-go Edward ldo, who is a grad-
uate of Yale University in the class of
1881. Mr. ido Is president and direc-
tor of the Home Life insurance Com-
puny.
Charles Coolidge Height. a graduate
of Columbia University In 1861. Mr.
Height Is a well-known architect.
Victor Howard Moicails. a gradiinie
of Yale Law School in the class of
18'“. and a practicing lawyer since
then In Connecticut. ew York. and
later In California. lie Is now score.
tary of the Department of Commerce
and labor.
Frank Johnston Jones. s graduate of
Yale University In the class of 1859.
and of the Cincinnati Univ School in
.tiio class of If“. Mr. Jones has
shown particular interest In the tie-
livml’m“ ct railways throughout
00
, Cari Bloeckel, the son of Prof. (lus-
.NWC fltoecitcl. Bstlell professor of
music, emeritus. of Yale University. Is
the foundsrrand generous supporter
"of the .lsltilll‘old (imioty University-
Clubsndétbe Litchlleld quality t‘lhorpi
tun. turbo h which format lions
attend, .I. in, coins!
.‘
53 wENINGasfisrl“i1\isir.
sou
vvsosa'soxv. no... .1.
titer of several books. salons 1
“Tile Life of General John
kav" u L a ‘ .
N , Doctor of Divinity.
Rev. James Core King MoClu - '
Idem of the McCormick Theoo
Seminary. Dr. McClure gradual
Yale University in the class
Doctors of Science. 4‘ ,
Francis Bacon. who graduated“ in
Yeie‘Medioal School in 1853., iter
graduation and until the outbreak of
the Civil War he was a practicing
physician In Texas. During the war
he held the position of army surgeon.
Returning to New Haven at the close
Of the war, he was appointed profes-
sor of surgery In the Yale Medical
,Schooi, which position he held until
1877. From that time until about live
years ago. whe he was appointed
lecturer on medi‘ul jurisprudence, he
has given himsel up to a very large
private practice.
Henry Robert Donaldson. head of
the Depurtmentr of Neurology at the
Winter institute. Dr. Dbnaldson grad-
uated from Yale University In the
class of 1879.
Doctor: of Law.
William Williams Keen. who was
graduated from Browu University in
1859 and from the Jefferson Medical
College in Philadelphia In 1862. Dr.
Keen has been trustee and fellow of
Brown University since 1873 and is
the author of numerous works on an-
uiomy!
Sir Chentung LIang-Cheng. a des-
cendant of one of the best families
in China, whose members have been
famous as scholars for many years.
He has been the representative of the
Chinese government at Washington
since 1902.. Sir Chantimg has had var-
ious distinctions of rank conferred up-
on hint by Russia and France. and at
the Diamond Jubilee he was made a
Knight Commander by Queen Victoria.
Benjamin Drake Magrudor. justice
of the Supreme Court of Illinois. Jus-
tice Magruder Is a graduate of Yale
University in the class of 1356. He
delivered the opinion in the now fam-
ous anarchist riot cases In Chicago.
Edmund Wetmore. a graduate of
Harvard in the class pf 1860 and a
lawyer In New York city.
The (exercises closed with the slug-
ing of America and the benediction.
At the meeting of the corporation
this morning no action was taken on
the matter of a successor to Rev. A. 1".
Board. of Norwaik. who had resigned.
nor was action taken on the matter of
a college degree requirement. for ad-
mission to the law school, as recom-
mended by Dean Henry Wade Rogers.
Both matters have gone over until
the fall meeting.
In the matter of an election of a
member of the corporation to fill the
place of Chauncey M. Depow, whose
term had expired, it is understood that
Secretary William H. Taft, ‘78, has
.been chosen over Charles 'I‘. Catlin.
’56. and a classmate of Senator De-
pew's. although the formal announce-
ment Is delayed until the alumni ban-
quet.
Summer Time-Table 19th;
0n end After June 26
the New and Commodlous
STEAMER HUNTINGTON
Leave Huntington for Norwaik.
Mondays and Fridays at 6:45 a. in.
and 2:25 p. in.
Leave Norwslk for Huntington on
Mondays and Fridays at 8:45 a. m.
and 4:46 p. Ill.
Excursion Tickets ..............
Single Fare .................... 40c
Children 5 to 12 years: Excursion.
35c: Single Fare. 25c.
. Will stop at. Valle
and Fridays In signs.
Faro from Nor-walk:
50c. .
Passengers from Norwalk by 8:46
a. in. boat. will have five hours at. Vail.
Icy Grove and 4 hours at Huntington.
1906
Grove Mondays
Round trip.
Can inlaid r." ‘66 illicit n...»
The Connecticut General Life Insur-
ance Company of Hartford sell a con-
vertsble life policy for ".000 at the fol-
lowing guaranteed cost per year:
Age 35 $12.48 Age 40 $14.22
Age 46 $17.40 Age 50 “3.16
Illustrations at any sgs upon sppll-
cation to
F. II. FIELD,
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
South Nomslk.
Highland Avenue
Acreage Property
lolly wmr. Electric Lights. High
Ground, on Line Trolley Road.
Four separate plots, screens as fol-
lows:
8 29-100, 4 1sioo, 6s., 8s.
Rsrs opportunity to secure choice
building sites, or for sub-division.
Particulars
Taylor 8o Golden
”Noyce.
'ras SALII srsstss rosusntv
cououcrso sv rns LATE max
rsntov. CONNECTICUT svsuus.
WILL as cosrmuso or us or
not own relics. ’
. nonsu'l‘smov.
Fonts New blames.
_ he book. 400.
Pants SNOW Potatoes.
poti~2Jpeck._20c .
I.
. J j
e— . . « W ..
Msy Send ems ’lubi‘lfilg.
' the shell ilsh commls on In New liar
Consultation free. Nb
W
. ciao To Kirsten/m
From New
» Haven to the In Illon.
It Is, expected that a line collec-
tion of oyster ”mm?“ the office of
m—
‘ in'hot weather.
van will he wanted an exhibit at
the Jamestown. Va. exposition next
year. his collection consists of over
3.000 specimens and is made up ot’tiie
shells of oysters ’In various stages
of growth. of the set at various ages,
and of the enemies of the oyster.
There are many other specimens re-
lating to the oyster industry. It Is by
far the best exhibit of the kind in
this country, if not In the world.
It was sent to the St. Louis exposi-
tion and much of It went to Chicago
and Buffalo. The collection Is in
handsome cases prepared for the pur-
poses of exhibition.
If the collection Is sent to James-
town It will require a special appro-
priation of at least $500 to defray the
expense of transportation and of an
attendant to go out In charge. if the
exhibit is made, It will probably come
up upon a request from the commie-—
sinners of the exposition. :It is re
garded as particularly appropriate for
the exhibit to go to Jamestown, as the
oyster industry has been a very Im-
pflor‘tant one both In Maryland and Vir-
n a.
in
peciully in milllnery'f
ariy attractive when
largely with them.
the neck and
graceful detache
others at the hem.
CAPTAIN CHENEY’S LEAVE OF
ABSENCE EXTENDED.
'An order from the adjutant generai's
oillcc. extends for six months the
leave of absence granted last year to
Captain Austin Cheney. inspector of
small arms practice, First infantry, C.
N. G. At the time of making the ap-
of the local stores.
Highway Commissioner MacDonald
has awarded a contract for tho. con-
struction of 5,787 fcet of niacndam
road in Essex to O. ’I‘ [lent-dict of
I’ittsiield, Mass. The contract price Is
$1.13 a linear foot, limiting the total
amount $6,539.31.
straining off the juice.
strawberry juice and
M .. -, - . -. and” .....‘__._
OSTEOPATHY.
Why suffer with some chronic afflic-
tion year ‘In and year out. and take
the same treatment and receive no
benefit? You may change medical doc-
tors. and each one will give you prac‘
llcally the some medicine. if the drug
system was infallible. there would not.
be so many chronic suiferors In the
country. The Iongrr you poison your
system with drugs, the shorter and
more miserable your career on earth.
Osteopathy Is modern, and fills a
long-felt want; it is reasonably sure
to cure or help 90 per cent. of all
chronic diseases.
'I‘rcatment administered by
DR. JEROME D. WIRT,
12 lane Place. Norwn‘lk, Conn.
Licensed by State Board of Health.
fe;..no drugs.
if need be
depths.
or
keep them fresh.
and the summer con
ominous.
The tiny lace frillg.
‘snd ties, not to coca
Phone 123-3.
I
surf”
CASES
and
rams.
Wu have anticipated your
Vacation Needs
for traveling, and our supply of
Bags, Suit Cases. Trunks. etc.
was bought months ago, before
the heavy advance. You will no-
tice this in our purse-saving
prices.
BASKET SUIT CASES.
$1 to $3.75
The Ideal Case for summer
use.
,c-....._ w“-._ .....-
i
log.
for children.
Open Monday, Wednesday.
and Saturday lveninfl
Joseph Davis.
TAILOR,
cLorHisn.
MATTER.
runuiensa.
so Washington Street.
South Norwhlk.
"tensors in”
SIEEPIEBHASEISLAND
IRIDGIPOR‘I’, CONN.
Can be snowed by organizations.
Sunday schools. etc.. on s most sdvsn-
tsusous bssls. Liberal profit and spee-
Islly low rates on attractions. Free
vaudeville. free use on enclosed ath-
Ietls field and other bl', Induosments.
No risk whetsvor. Wr is for particu-
Isrs to “i
Post Office Dos Sill.
Bridgeport, coon.
imuscmriil Pall.
sown nonwmgfcrbus.
w
Isubsli lively Saturday and holiday.
files «on «field, my sf sonsss from
sass-lions sun ‘cuusssv.
WRIN‘KLIO.
Tiny abbreviated pique sacques‘with
bonnets or hate to match are very
dainty outer covering for little folk
Bias facing with a contrasting pip-
put on upon the outside of the
be tobm of. the skirt is a pretty Way
of finishing a circular skirt which is
not readily fitted with a wide hem.
Have you noticed the prevalence of
the conjunction of pink and blue. as-
Perhnps there
were never so many pleasing combina-
lions of these two exquisite Bhltdtliififl
this season. the effect being particul-
is used
while
Black and white check with large
red polka dots and cadet blue trini-
mlng sounds rather startling, but a
very stylish costume Is carried out In
these colors the dots widely separated
and the blue in evidence only about
oils of the bolero.‘
One of the p ettiest. ways of decora-
ting a child’s fr ck is to embroider
sprays or garlands
above the hem and a similar one at
the corner of the yoke. the heavier
portion of the design coming near the
yoke and the vine trailing ,toward the
Some of the sweetest gifts that I
have seen for a bride to bestow upon
the girl members of her wedding party
if the wedding is as simple one are the
hand painted baby pins. very charm-
Iug samples of which are found In one
The warm weather brings longing
thoughts of cooling drinks, and per-
A delicious straw.
plication for the extension Captain hops this, from Paris Modes, may ap-
Cbency was In Paris, . pool to some one:
m‘ berry cocktail la mode by
HIGHWAY WORK m essgx, part of the fruit. covering it with
sugar. and after a half hour or so.
Make a syrup
by boiling a cup of sugar and a Iiuif
cup of water: when It. spins a thread
remove it from the fire and add the
enough
nice to give at a rich tsriness. Chill
In the ice box, and at the last. moment
add also large strawberries cut in half
and bits of banana and orange.
The new evening bags. quite
and widcr at the bottom than at the
top are a bit awkward In shape, but
the very handy, for one conveniently
straw away linndkorchicl’s. car
opom glasses, fan. and even slippers
In lltoir
Vill'y
A little case so arranged that the
sleeve protector may he slipped Into it
quite out of sight is a convenient fea-
ture of a into design in corset. covers
that will be appreciated by those who
prespiro freely in the warm weath-
ane all the summer cushions cov~
era of washable materials and then
A soiled~ or mussy
pillow always makes one feel warm
ch or
should give forth an air of inviting
ribbon rosetfils
‘tlf the bewitc ~
lug pockets of the fancy aprons com-
bine to make them not the lcant‘nttrac.
tlvc feature of the planes testable. ac-
cessories and are sufficiently charm»
lug to induce a thought of domesticity
in tho lensl domestic of girls.
A ruffle of lucked not added to a
last year‘s lingerie paraaol materially
changes he appearances at the same
time giving it a dressy look.
Place hooks and eyes alternately up-
on the corselet skirt and at the open-
inging If you would Insure Its remain-
Ing close and smooth without gap~
Short suspender dresses of checked
gingham worn with low necked gulm-
pen are very satisfactory play frocks
Pineapples in all prices.
THE BEST OF EVERYTHING AND REASONABLE PRICES.
Charles E. Seymour,
mashing
lemon
long
fare,
roomy
piazza
BRIDGEPOBT.
Fitzgerald. of Brooklyn. made a mom
key of Jeff Doberty. and showed him
up like a. novice to last night’s star
event on the program of entertains
ment'offored to the members of the
LibertyA. 0. in Smith's Theatre. Do-
herty tincanned around the square
continuously, and scarcely landed a
half dozen blows In the farce. for it
could not be called a. battle.
Fitzgerald had It on Doberty every
minute. without a shade of a doubt,
and he did not have to half warm up
to hand a choice assortment of listi-
cuffs to the New Haven boy. Doberty
is not Fltz's class by a mile, and he,
know It.
Fitzgerald, who recently put Amby
McGarry in dreamiand in 2% min-
utes in the first round of their go.
showed the crowd, and it was a good
crowd. both galleries being nearly
Illled. and the orchestra seats being
half taken, his new “23" punch.
tried It on Doherty in the first round
dealing out three rapid
books In succession.
sleeves.
DOHERTY WAS NOT iN GAME.
m
Willie Fitzgerald Pounded About AI-
nfiost Without Effort.
June
Bos
Regular $1.25 and $1.50, embroidery
trimmed, plain lawn "Peter Pan," pan-
.el fronts, lace trimmed, elbow or long
Choice, 89c.
TIP-Willie
He
left hand
foil—S tore.
DONNELIJ‘! ll» CRAZY.
Man Who Frayed for Murray com-
mittsd to Insane Aslyum.
HARTFORD. June lib—Thomas J.
Donnelley, who has traveled about
Connecticut a crucifix hanging from
his neck and offering to pray for those
who paid him, will be out of business
for‘the next six months at least. as
Judge Edward P. Garran In the police
court yesterday morning. after Dr. is.
A. Down had testified, that Donneiley
was of unsound mind. committed him
to the Conucucut» Hospital for the In-
sane for six months. ‘ '
Donneliey did not hear the sentence
Imposed and he called a reporter to
the (look after the the business of the
session had been finished.
"Say." he said, “why don’t they dis-
pose of my case? I can’t be hanging
around here. i have got several peo-
ple to support and I want to get out
and do some work."
He was told that he had been ad-
judged Insane and he said: “That Is a
conspiracy. pure and simple. It Is all
due to jealousy. I have been a com-
municsnt every day for the last seven-
teen years and they want to have me
Iockd up because they are jealous." a
l
Special Sale
Ladies"
‘WaiSts
Wednesdau and
Thursdau. June
27th and 28th
One-half of these waists are appea-
ial purchase. the balance are our own
regular stock and Include a number
of sample lines and waists that have
been used for display purposes,
The pricss are just one~haif actual
value.
At $2.50
Fine lawns and batistes, elaborately
trimmed with embroidery or lace, reg-
ular $3.00 value.
At $1.25
Regular $2.00. sheer lawn, embroid-
ery trimmed, Persian lawns. trimmed.
ballets
choice. $1.25.
In effective models.
Your
At $2.98
Our regular 83.50 apd $4.25 quality
lingerie Waisls. Iiatiste, fine lawns and
embroidery. A choice selection, $2.98.
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST.
no
for every little, thing you-need. Your ch
than. we will malts than: happy.
At $1.85
Regular 84.00 and 85.00 Waisls.
soiled and massed. lingerie sty‘es, line
Jap. alike, In while only.
$1.85.
Choice,
At $3.25
Any of our lint lingerie Waists In
all the newest effects; also Jap.‘sllks,
lace trimmed and beautifully finished.
Your choice, $3.25.
Plenty of Long Black Silk Gloves in Stock.
'4} Collages-4.
most fastidious epicure who wants the choicest food daintics in the season. Everything in the line
of Groceries is here in fullest variety, and only thcbcst quality.
LEADING GROCER.
ation
Ladies
T ime
Has ~arrived. Don't forget to use the children now and then to run errands for you. Rcrnenlbcr.
it will make them smart. learn them to be cconomwal and to buy pure. fresh goods at right prices.
Good Things To Eat.
This store is for everybody. For the person who wants a fresh baked loaf of bread to the
Fine Nsfivc Berries. Choice Cauliflower. Tomatoes. Cucumbers. Beets. Lettuce. Elegant
Sweet. Rosy Butter. Delicious Coffee. High Grade Teas. Asparagus. Fresh Country Eggs.
‘ '
SOUTH NORWALK.
You can save many a dollar during the summer vacation if you send the children here whenyou.
want anything in the grocery/dine.
Pink Discount Stamps
Given Free with eaclt rec purchase. will/soon have your Stamp Book filled if you send thechildren; .
lldren trill be treated with every courtesy possible. Send
all parts in the town. Comfortable
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Norwalk Chronicler