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,T u E E y La 1 N G G ”AZ ET '1..E
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ROOSEVELT AT CORNELL.
'. Addresses Class oi,’ ’99 a'nd Ii Crowd
In DeWitt Park. ‘ ‘
ITI—IACA, N. Y., June 21.——Governor
Roosevelt was greeted with cheers -yes~
terday when he attended the class day
exercises of the class of ’99 in Cornell
armory. The governor ascended the
rostrum and was introduced' by Presi-
dent M. M. Upson of the senior class.
In opening his address Mr. Roosevelt re-
lated several anecdotes of the late war
and in some of them referred to Cornell
men in his command in 'the kindliest
. terms. He then addressed himself par-
ticularly to the graduating class, whose
members occupied reserved seats. His
. discourse was replete with good advice to
The (lure lhal cures
coughs,
. Golds, .
Grime.
WhOOplng 'Cough, Asthma,
Bronchitis and incipient
ConSumption, is
them and to all college men. Early in
his address the governor referred to
statements recently made by several
men who had amassed great fortunes to
the effect that collegiate education is
useless in the world of today. H9 attack-
ed their position vehemently and said:
“Our country could better aflord to
lose all of the men who have amassed
millions than to lose one-half of its col-
lege bred men. we can get along with-
out men of enormous wealth, but not
without men of brains.” .
Governor Roosevelt was royally en-
tertained in the afternoon by a commit-
tee from the Ithaca Business Men’s as-
sociation, and when he was driven to
De‘Vitt park he was greeted by an im-
mense throng of people. Arranged
about the speakers' stand were crowds of
Ithaca school children bearing American
flags. 5
ares \‘m cat and ..\\n\3_ diseases. .
gun, at drugqis’is. 25 8350519. I
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011505.
Have. just received.
Twenty=five First. Class
’ arses?
Specially Selected for this Market.
A complete assortment of every kind
and grade. They are thoroughly bro-
ken in all harness and weigh from 1100
to 1750 pounds.
REMEMBER, if Horses are not
as guaranteed the purchase money wil
‘ he‘leerfully returned.
{Mil CARRIAGE .REPOSITGBY
contains the finest asso rtment of Car-
riages and Wagons of all kinds,
' "AT SPEGIALLY LOW PBIGES.
RUNABOUTS. :SURREYS, BUSI-
NESS WAGONS. FARM
WAGONS. 81.0.
-NORWALK
HQT EL.
1’1. (3. Hamilton, Prop.
~u.
WILL LEAVE OHIO.
The Standard Oil Company Prepar-
ing to Move to New York.
CLEVELAND, June 21.—-The Stand-
ard Oil company is preparing to get out
of Ohio. Its headquarters will be re-
moved from this city to New York, and
on the lst of July its Ohio charter will
be given up. The office force here will
be reduced from about 60 men to less
than one-tenth of that number. The re-
cent incorporation of the company in
New Jersey with a capital of $110,000,-
000 was the first step in the abandon-
ment of Ohio. An officer of the company
confirms the report of the removal of the
oflice and says that Cleveland will here‘
after he only a branch office like those
maintained in several cities.
It was Suggested that the action of the
company was prompted by a desire to
avoid further litigation such as was in-
stituted by Attorney General Monnett,
but the oficer who gave the information
denied that such was the case. Virgil P.
Kline. the attorney of the company, also
said there was no desire to escape litiga-
tion, and he scouted the idea that Attor-
ney General Monnett had driven the
company from the state.
"A:
Postoflicc Robbery In Chicago.
CHICAGO, June 21.—What is regard-
ed by Postoflice Inspector James Stu-
art as one of the largest and boldest mail
robberies in the history of the Chicago
‘ .
“we "-"~=I
flit/erythlnz Modern!
Newly Furnished l
New Managementl
‘AGENT FOR
. postofiice was detected yesterday, and
Highland the arrest of \Valter Porter and John
. \ Newman, drivers of mail wagons, fol-
.EBrewingiCompany. lowed. Porter made a full confession,
implicating- Newman. A' large number of
letters, money ordersi'aind pack-liges tiiken
by the men were found in their lodging
house, on South Halsted street. In the
pile were letters, money orders and
checks directed to all parts of the coun-
try a-nd Europe. One check found in the
pile was for $20,000.
EVERYTHING} FIRST-POLK 833'.“
For Family or .Medicinal use we have?
re. full supply 0sz the
e s t (i 1' ad e
’Of Beer and VVbiskies, including:
BEER
Pillsner, Export, and-Bavarian Lager
((steamed or plain.)
.ALES
J‘Golden Pale, Golden Dav-k.
Stock, Malt Extract. a-zd Malt and Iron
The Purchase of Killurney. ’
LONDON, June 21.—Replying to a
question on the subject in the house of
commons yesterday, Mr. Gerald Balfour,
chief secretary for Ireland, admitted the
county council of Kerry had petitioned
the government to purchase the Herbert
BOOK Beer—'— estate in Killarney. But, he added, there
P0 RTER—— was no evidence of a general demand on
“7 . - the part of the public to purchase the es-
hlSkleS .. . tate. as the place, he explained, was. re-
Finest brands for. limiiltzlllztl use. , moved from the population center and
"Hunter." "lime William SCOLCh,” was of no value to tourists during many
‘Costair’s Rye." "Pepper." "Hermit- months of the year.
age,” "Taylw’Kentucxy.” etc.
i G HAMILTON.
Armor Plate Tested.
\VASHINGTON, June 21."-—There was
a test at Indian Head yesterday of armor
plate intended for the battleship “'iscon-
sin. the lot aggregating 700 tons. The
test plate tapered from 10% inches to 9%:
inches in thickness. The first shot, a
Carpenter armor piercing with a velocity
of 1.370 feet, penetrated the plate 0%
inches. The second, a Holtzer armor
piercer with a velocity 01? 1,800 feet, pen-
etrated !) inches. The plate was not
cracked. and the test was satisfactorily
iuct.
"9'
“inflame AW
Conl Miners Strike.
WELLSBORO, Pa., June 21.——A big
strike of coal miners is on at Arnold,
this county, ‘20 miles from here. The
trouble has been brewing for some time,
and yesterday" 800 miners quit work, de-
manding 60 cents a ton.. They had been
:eceiving 45 cents. It is reported the
miners at h-Iorris Run have also struck.
The Arnold mines are owned by the Erie
railroad and the Morris Run mines by
the New York Central railroad.
Duly Going to Colorado.
III‘INVER. June 21.—The Times says:
“Marcus Daly, the Montana millionaire
miner and horse breeder, is ceming to
(Tolorado to live. He brings with him
from $6.000.000 to $10,000,000 of money
to invest. lt'is reasonably certain that
he will build a home in Denver. He has
:1 u option on land for a stock ranch and
expects to engage in smelting and retin-
iug independent of the American Smelt-
iug and Refining company."
I , ,. org-1w ,gM .
the Suns: Girl is always surrounded 1:7 sinners.
." airing you can take on your Vacation will gi\'e
\' 'l is much pleasur- i‘oras little money as :1 Mar
:. i lcaibre. Our 18117 Model, Take-Down, using
:I: at, l-‘m : and long-rifle ca:tridges in the same
grin, is the finest pleasure arm made. Ask ,your '
dc \lv-r. 10°.- mce illustrated book of arms and
an:..mniti Iii‘I‘rI-e. if you will send stampts to pay
postage to The Marlin Fire-Arm: Co., New Haven. Gt.
Sc mi 131:. for sample tube of Martin Rust-Repellcr.
‘ -- J. on.
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n-3,:—
Dewey Home Fund Growing.
\VASHINCTON, June 21.——‘Thc con-
tributions to the Dewey home fund re-
. 1' “—-
- (-eived yesterday by the national commit-
- tee amount to $209, which makes the to-
; tal subscriptions to date $9,350.
7
is Invaluable to every modlste and Indispen- 1'
.nblc to every dressmnker. For gowns In
’bvery Issue are furnished two or more
CUT PAPER
,PATTERNS
The patterns have been ronou'nced the sim-
plest. made, and In point practical utility they
ARE THE BEST
New York Marketa.
FLOUR-State and western quiet and a
shade weaker to sell; winterspatents, $3.85
firi: winter straights, 83.60@3. ; Minnesota
patents. $4694.10: winter extras, [email protected].
WHEAT—No. 2 red-opened weaker and
declined rapidly during the forenoon un-
der liquidation Inspired by early cables
and liberal spring wheat recegts; July,
81 11-16@82%_c.; September. 82@8 ,fic.
RYE—Quiet; state, 61c.; No. 2 western,
66c, f. o. b., afloat. .
CORN—No. 2 opened easy with wheat,
being affected also by big receipts; July,
4014(1)“) 11-16c.
OATS—No. 2 quiet; track. white state,
32@37c.: track; white. western. 32@ of
‘One needs only to give them a trill to be $10) 5935;116ng irm; mess, $8.75@9, family,
convinced that they are the most convenient [LARD-Steady; prime western steam,
$52715, nominal.
AND SIMPLEST Emma—scam. a... 8.5.. 134.5
.' 170.; state creamery. 15%@181,éc.
CHEESE—Firm; large, white, 8140.;
Price—Waist. with sleeve, 25 cents: Skirt,
:5 cents; Complete Costume. so cents. -.~ Small White, 354C-
EG S—Easy;
- ’ . romeo; western. 14%@15c.
.10 Cents a. Copy $4 00 a Year oRlCE—Firm; domestic, mam; Japan.
4%@5%c.
"ll‘Ak‘EIOW—Dull; city, 4 3-16@4i/‘c.; coun-
tr‘. . c.
HAY—Strong: shipping. 62V;®700.; good
(0 choice, 80@90c.
HARPER 8: BROTHERS. Publisners
NEW roux. N. Y.
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. WOMAN LEGISLATOR.
EUrn. Clara L. Campbell ls a Valued
Member ot’lthe Idaho House
of Representatives.
Mrs. Clara L. Campbell, one of the
women legislators of the Idaho house
of representatives, from Ada. county,
was born and educated in Connecticut.
She has still a kindly remembrance of
her old home, and says: “I am proud
to have been born in Connecticut, and
trust that“ I shall never disgrace dear
old New England.” "
Mrs. Campbell is a womanly woman,
in every sense of the word. She has
had no especial “career,” but has been
win...»
,
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MRS. CLAHA L. CAMPBELL.’
(Member of the Idaho House of Repre-
sentatives.)
thrown upon her own resources to a
great extent, owing to the feeble con—
dition of her husband’s health, which.
h'as given her a training and experience
which, in connection with her sound
sense and upright character, fit her for
almost any public position of trust and
responsibility.
She was married to William 0. Camp-
state and Pennsylvania,"
bell in 1868. After the birth of their
three eldest sons they removed . to
In 1875, owing to the ill-health of her
husband, they went to the Pacific coast,
where she spent some time in Eugene,
Ore., teaching music. .
' The continued ill health of her hus-
band, caused by long service in the
civil war, called for another change
of climate, and in the fall of ’72 they
were commissioned by the United
States government to take charge of
the government school upon the Nez
Perce Indian agency, where they re-
mained for nearly five years; That
they might better educate their boys,
they resigned their position and went
to Boise, Idaho, which has since been
their home. Mrs. Campbell is a. prom-
inent worker in the Relief corps, haw
ing served as department secretary and
chairman of executive board.
R. T- A. RIORDAN,
DENTIST,
COR. WALL AND KNIGHT STS.,
Norwalk, Conn .
Frank Lemongelli,
Fruits,Gonfeciitneryfiigars
NO. 49 MAIN ST., NORWALK.
JULIUS C. ROTH,
Engineer and Machinist.
The BIGGEST AND BEST REPAIR
SHOP lN TOWN,.
Bicycles built to order.
88 North Main Street,
South Norwalk, Conn.
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Illinois, where they spent a. few years. -
‘At the cohvention which nominated
Mrs. Campbell as representative she
received 72 of the 73 votes. During the
campaign, however, ~.;the battle waxed
hot, there being a bitter fight against
her because she was a woman. The
, saloon and sporting elements had said
that no woman should sit in the legis-
lature, and with all the money at their
command (lid their utmost to defeat
her, but in Spite of their efiorts she
was elected.
___;______
' GEORGE KILBON NASH.
Short Biographical Sketch of the Re-
publican Candidate for: the
_ Ohio mggfiorship.
blame 715:3? ' ——-—- ‘ Waxes. "
George Kilbon Nash, of Columbus, 15‘
no stranger to Ohio'politics or the peo-
ple of Ohio generally. He was born in
York township, Medina county, on Au—
gust 14, 1842. His father, Asa. Nash,
came to Ohio in the early years of the
century from Massachusetts.
In 1870 Nash was nominated by the
republicans of Franklin county as a.
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.n-i‘
‘ .
chm,
,GEORGE KILBON NASH; '
(Republican.Candidate for Governor of
.Ohio.)
\
candidate for prosecuting attorney,
and although the county was strongly
democratic he accepted the nomination
and went into the fight with such vigor
that he was elected by a plurality of
nearly 400, although the democratic
state ticket carried the county by 1,500.
'He made a good record in the office, and
two years later was reelected:
After the expiration of his term Nash
resumed the practice of his profession.
In 1879 he was elected attorney general,
and reelected in 1881. Before the ex-
piration of his term he resigned to ac-
cept an appointment. tendered him by
Gov. Foster upon the. supreme court
commission.. The commission went
out of existence in April, 1885, since
which time Judge Nash has pursued
the practice of his profession.
He was chairman of therepublican
state executive committee in 1881-’2-’3,
and has always taken an active part in
the committee work upon the stump in
ONLY ONE TIPPLE HERE:
The Only Saloon in the \Vorlql \Vhere
' You Can Buy But One
Drink:
. ’ ' ‘ .
‘London boasts of a saloon where a
man can have only one drink—and no
smoke. It is located just off Bishops-
'gat-e and in rather a. low street. Nor
may that one drink be a- horn of plenty.
_,Printed rules adorn the wall, and no
rule has ever had'a single exception.
After one drink the tippler who wishes
another must go away—go far away
and out of.-..sig1_1t—and not come back
until after the lapse of at least 30 or 40
,minutes. No one who shows sign of
having had too much may have a drink
’at any price. 53119117199, 300.091.1515 Of
closing are far more civilized than thoSe‘
of most public houses. ~0f course,'over
and above the regular customers many
people are attracted to this inn out of
pure curiosity. The sight-seeing and
novelty-hunting American finds it out
in his rambles. Should the curiosity-
.monger, however, try to coax the men
servers behind the bar into a breach of.
their stern laws he is courteonsly re-
fused. You must play the game 9r
nothing. In fact, the list of carefully
compiled rules concludes with an in-
timation that such customers as do not
care to conform theretoa-re “respect—
‘fully requested to transfer their custom
to some other establishment.”
" THE WISHING WELLS-
a
.A Strange Old'ScOtch Custom Till!
I: Handed Down train Fa-
ther to San.
"\
In Scotland oldicustoms die hard, es
-'pecially in the highlands, as was evi-
denced on the first Sunday in May,
'when the time-honored practice of pay-
ing a visit to the wells, the waters of
which are 1010an for their healing vir-
tues, was observed by hundreds of per-
sons.
Young'and old journeyed from In-
‘verness during the day to St. Mary’s
well, which is situated near to the
blasted Culloden lieaih,and after drink-
ing the water a. coin wasdropped into
the well. This act is supposed to be an
earnest of good health ‘and success dur-
ing the year. 1
The practice of visiting “wishing
.Wells” has descended from father to
fson, and despite the fact that maiiy
ministers point out that it is not con-
.ducive to keeping the Sabbath‘h’oly, and
is only fit for Superstitions barbarians,
"still the numbers ~who go to the well
never diminish. _, .
Not only was the practice observed in
parts of -~Inverness—shire, but in: Ross-
,shire also numbers of people visited the
famous healing well of Craigelww, de-
posited their coins and returned appar-
Ently satisfied that ti'ouble and sickness
.had effectually been guarded against in
the succeeding campaigns.
\
-.RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
FOR
EXPRESS TRAINS—4.55, 5.45, 8.16, 9.58, 10.55, A. M, 12.47,
2,25, 5.10, 5.55, 7.55 P. M.-
» ACCOMMODATION—9.36, 11.
6,41, 8.11, 10.20 P. M.
LOCAL EXPRESS—6.15, 6.55, 7.15, 7.54, 9.03, 11.85 A. M.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA, HARLEM RIVER—12.55 A. M.
SUNDAYS—EXPRESS, 4.55, 5.45 A. M.
A. M.., 10.10 P.4M. LOCAL EXPRESS, 5.35, 7.20 P. M,“
NEW
the coming year. . _
7—\‘ ire/i:
YORK.
40 A. M., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.38,,
ACCOMMODATION, 9.05
FOR NEW HAVEN.
EXPRESS TRAINS—1,11, 1.20, 6,11, 10.05, 11.08, A. M., 12.02
j3,.05,'5.04,»(Naugatuek,) 7.05, 9.05 P. M.’ _
, , ACCOMMODATION—e628, 7.42, 8.46, 11.42 A. M., 1.12, 2.42,
(to. Bridgeport,) 4.18,. 5.27, 6.7, 7.28, (to-Bridgeport,) 9,15, 11.15 P. M.
SUNDAYS—EXPRESS—lfil, 1.20 ‘A, M. ACCOMMODATION, 7.42,
9.12, A. M., 7.15 P. M.
.x. I
FOR DANBURY.
. _ “FROM" NORWALK;
6.41, 19.15 A. M,, 1.25, 6,15, 6.05 P. M.
‘ I.
, FOR DANBURY.
[FROM SOUTH NORWALK.
0.35, 10.10 A, M, 120,425, 5.10, 6.00 P. M.
'mmmuqm... u“ ..'_ . —- -.1 l
. m. “”1.“ ,
Babies
Take Cuticura Resolvent'
Because it is so pure and wholesome' that
mothers can give it freely to children of‘
‘ all ages. It cools and cleanses the blood,
and is of the greatest value in speedily
curing disfiguring, burning, scaly humors,
rashes, and irritations, when taken in con-
nection with hot baths of Cancun Soar,
and gentle anointings with Cnrxctma, the
great skin cure and purest of emollients.
Sold thronghoutthe world. Por'rnn Dana AND Cnlll.
Conn, Props, Boston. “ How to Cure Baby Buhea."nee.
I
AT.___.—I
P. w. BATES”
42 WATER STREET,
You can find as fine an assortment of
Mathematically Wflll
As can be found in anv Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere
SPRING and SUMMER
SUI’I‘INGS
TROUSERS $5.50 UP:
Oldeuits made to look as good as
new.
Repairing, Altering, Cleaning and,
Pressing-a Specialty. .
Fit and Workmanshi p guaranteed.
FRANK COCA,
36 Main Street, NORWALK
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
smear PIIIIE! '
Stores and families supplied. Lowe
rates.
ELLs a co., l I North Ave.
Norwalk.
Norwalk Easiness Directory!
Norwalk Hair Cutting
and Shaving Parlors.
First-class hair cut, any style, 15c.
First-class Shave, with bay ram, 100.
Clean towel to every customer. 4
Special attention to children’s work.
3.1 Main Street, Norwalk.
Whelpley & Clark,
Wholesale and Retail
TOBACCONISTS,
Cor. Main and Washington 8135.,
SOUTH N ORWALK.
Oleander Garden,
20 Main Street.
QUICK LUNCH.
Norwalk Chronicler