one cool. . ‘
Sanitary reasons demand “pure”
drinks and “allure" lens and
cream «That‘s where we come
most In the Norwslk Club
.who are emploiy
SENTINEL rouonnow MORNING.
The Evening Sentinel. which will be
published tomorrow morning. will con
tnin all the latest local and the tele»
graphic newa of the World.
“Wm——
«All markets will be closed all day
tomorrow. .
l. . '
There are many interesting things
in the ad. of the Boston. Stole, today
The R. J. Cuthlll Company has ev-
caything for. a clambake Read their
a .
The Buckingham Woman is Relief
Corps will meet this evening instead of
tomorrow evening
Harry Ferris, of Washington street.
has returned from a week's trip to the
Pan-American Exposition.
“n“h—fi
if you want to get a shoe that fits.
Glover's the. pleas to get them. 'ihe
ad. will tell you about It.
A smart stock is of white dusk. the
tin embroidered in colors in a few
large conventional designs.
The Monnhsn-Smith bout will take
place this evening in Glenville. Mona
ban Is confident of winning.
James Dooley. who is employed In
the Bates' marble yard ininred scxciul
lingers While at work yesterday.
.”~ 4—.
The wages chain is paid In full only
when the deb is complete. but lots of
men draw something from time to time
on account.
The dancing which was scheduled to
take place at Compo Beach this two
hing. hits been postponed till tomorrow
evening.
~li‘ireworks ordercd bore can't he
excelled in quality or reasonableness
liafnor.
Taylor & Golden. In a new advertise
merit today. have somc very timely
and pertinent statements relative to
desirable and reliable! nsurnncc.
An entertainment was enjoyed by (ll!
Phoenix Engine Company. last evening
in their quarters in Main street. 'I'hort
were selections by two young lady sing-
ers.
Much credit is due our town nuthori
ties for the energy they have display
cd in removing the trees hlown over
on the roads. All of them, we under-
stand. are now passable.
li’ a man makes fifty dollars a month
this year. and is incrcasmi to a nun
tired next. year. his wife will make ar
rnngcments for two hundred u month
the following year. and never forgivc
him If he doesn't get it.
When a man and his wife are fond
of each other, and get along wril. their
children are very apt’ to marry woil
Watch this: The families in which
the children make fatal mistakes Ir
marrying have a wretched foundation
The. favors to the bridesmaids werr
pearl crescent pills and from the groom
to the ushers pearl clrolcs. Belrnt‘
hay was Ynlc '04; Bench White. liar
yard. 9M Mr. t’nrkcr. Hurrard. '00. and
Mr. Kellogg. the groom and ii. 0. Ken-
dnll were Yale. ‘95.
~—
wOrder your Fireworks from lint
.nor. Thojbost slot-k possible. Prices
very low.
About 6:45 this mornlnnr the Not
walk station of the New York. New llu
yen and Hartford Railroad canoht Ilrc
In the baggage n nster's ofilce. but we:
extinguished by mcer Thomas Hunt
before any damage Wits done.
m.
THREE TO EIGHT OUNCES MORE
to the plot in llcvoc‘s (lions Cari-luau
Paint. Extra weight menus heavier
bodywweare longer. Sold by Com
stock. Watkins & Dow. iii. E. (lorhnm
and J. ‘l‘fl’rowltt.
lilllilllllilillilllllli,
THE JEWELERS.
a Main eraser. NORWALK. .
It WASHINGTON or. so. uonwntn
W
“You will find oth’mleto
OPTICAL DEPAR‘; YNTS
at both of our stores. still. room or
partially titted up for that purpose.
. Spectacles and eyeglasses fitted by the
most improved methods and satisfac-
tics guaranteed. if you are having
trollble with your eyes. if your glasses
“1 ‘ do not suit you. if you are snhioet to
Woollen or have been fitted by an In
Gilli iii-tit opticinn. call Iiiil no Ill.
lNA'l'IOH‘ Full 0! CHARGE
, $4 each in the
The executive committee and the
chairmen oi the otherco user will
is eyenlns
to talk over plans for the 260th cele~
oration.
v“ .
u—w
A piece bl timber was news from p
building. during the storm yesterday
afternoon. and it crashed through the
roof of the little bicycle shed belonging
to the Launsbury lhoe Company.
John Harrington and William Kelly,
years on one of the freight
steamers. got ate a dispute on the dock
yesterday afternoon. and created con-
siderable disturb nee. They were lined
outh Norwalk side of
the town court. this morning.
Four men In the employ of the
Southern New England Telephone
Company. came down from New Hav-
en. this morning. and immediately
started out to find the trouble with the
wires. At the time of going to press
they had not returned. and it Is not
known what progress has been made.
YALE COLLEGE APPOINTMENTS.
Rev. Washington Gladden Appointed
Lyman Beecher Lecturer.
NEW HAVEN. July 3~Rev. Wash-
ington Gladden. 0.1).. has been appoint-
ed Lyman Beecher lecturer in the
Yale Divinity School for next year. ac-
cording to an announcement made to-
day by the secretary of the Yale cor-
poration. .l. W. Wetzel. formerly of
Denver. Col. has been appointed in-
structor In eiocutlon in the law school.
In the Sheffield Scientific School ap-
pointments have been mods as fol.
lows: Albert M. Sturtevont. instruc-
tor in German; Edi-3011 N. Tuckey. In.
structor In political science; William
I\. Shepard. instructor in mechanics;
Beverly W. Kunkel. laboratory assist-
ant in biology: Samuel W. Dudley, as-
sistant in descriptive geometry: Ar-
thur H. Graves. laboratory assistant
in botany.
Howard 1.. Bronson. nssistunt In
physics In the academic department.
and Professor .lepson assistant profes-
sor of the theory of music are other
appointments announced.
Hon. S. O. Prentice has been elected
a professor in the faculty of the law
school.
AN INDIAN CEMETERY.
General Manager §ewell. of Bridge-
port. Will..l-‘treserve It.
The Bridgeport Standard says:
While thc n'or’k'of finding was under
way in the southern section of Pine
Rock park inst WOt'k the men doing It
discovered an Indintrhurinl ground. It
is a muttcr of tradition in thc sur-
rounding country that some place
about the site of the park was used by
the Aborigines {or the. Interment of the
dead. but none of the living genera
lions ever saw the spot. The men at
umk grading nindc lht (lit-i(0\(‘l‘_\ in
uurmering n ion of tint stones laid
with unusual regularity Suspcctinu
that it was a burying ground. the men
notified their foreman. who ordcrcd
worli suspended. ilcnrrul Mlllli‘igt‘l‘
Seu'cli. of the Connecticut Iinilwny K-
thting Company. when notified
sure ordcrs not to have the place nio-
lcstcd. He will make a personal ex.
aminaiion. and. if conditions are for»
orublc. will have the historic burial
place of the Oronouuc Indians rcstor»
ed. By doing this he will preserve
traditions. and add a most interesting
spot to that vicinity.
Booker Washington says that during
the curlier duys of freedom nluiosi
cvei'y negro who learned to rend would
rct-clvc "u call to preach" within a few
days after he began reading. He tells
of a colored man in Alabama who one
hot day in July. while he was at work
In a cotton field. suddenly stopped
and looking toward thc sklcs. said:
“0 Lewd. do cotton am so grassy, no
work am so hard and the still am so
hot. i believe dis darky um called to
preach? "
An oxprcssmnn says that old mnids
nrc uncalled for packages.
ARE
YOU
INSURE
WE INSURE AGAINST
FIRE.
LIGHTNING
idiiABdg'NAno
cratouas.
not &
GOLDEN,
74 Washington Street.
South Norwolk. .
enough for every taste.
teen Dollars.
‘i
Norwalk Clare:
Masonic Building.
Len than the cost of such stilts ready made. ..
Twice a year some: this clearance In the Tailoring 5..
comment—hundreds of men have been waiting to share it;
money saving possibilities. Thirty styles of ‘
rice from which we have been making Sultlt “W
$25.00 to $32.00 are priced to make their did. fragrance
" quick and sure. Most. of them are light shade»; Kit are the
right weights for wear all Summer, and there ls variety
Cheviots, canimerec, double and twist canimereu~these
are the fabrics which wear the best and look the best. They
will be made up In as ck Suite of the smartest cut. with the
tailoring and finishln 9 that have won fame for our Tailor-
ing Department, and the price for each Suit will be Six-
,Comstock Bros.
.4;
South Norwalk Store:
14 South Main St.
M. "M _' _'_ _ _ _ —.,
NOURISHING BREAD.
'l'wo loaves may look alike. there the rcscmbiance
blc.
“Crocker’s Flour"
good Iiour.
US.
licnltiifiil and nourishing.
Ask your grocer for it, or order direct from
(
curls. The first. rich in valuable food clcmcnis. i> palata-
Thc otlicr is filling. but—.
makes good bread because it is
ii
.I» J
filly OATS THAT 5 CLEAN.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
W
)
z!
Haveyouwerwmd Jackson, 5
If not, do so at once.
It costs you nothing.
S tudfa .’
and you will ‘see the Latest Bodactt'ons
of the PHOTOGRAPHIC ARI
Our Platinums Last Forever.
[ACKSON'S STUDIO. /
OPPOSITE HOTEL
53 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
._ o l
AGENCY.
Also Spalding. Vardon, Mac Gregor and Morristown Clubs,
Henley. Ocobo. Mussclburgh. Silver-town, Practice and Re-madc
Balls. Morristown Golf Clubs. $1.
WILLIAM F. BEERS,
49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
.\ ,J ..
WE SELL
. :- 'IMWfiVU‘mv-mn w. tili'fllhnvl'ti'tlltlc .
ér This In Mind.
Wall Papers all modes. Shelt- Paper. Window Shades.
Cornice
Poles. Curtain nods. Ready Mix ed Hoists. Enamels. Stains and VIII.“
dishes. Paint. Artists and Due t brushes. Towel Holders and Racks.
Photo Frames andllrica- Brae. atop ladders, Chair Step Lnddere.Ar
tists' Materials for Oil Water, 1’ astral
Framed rind Unframed
WE DO '
make window shades to order.
Store open evenings until 8:30.
Respectfully.
and Crayoni Work. Pictures
.“
A general painting and paper hanging business. {mine pictures and
Spring roll window awnings to order.
L. H. DECKER.
81‘Washineton Street
. “MN
Tel. Call. 13”. , .... . ..
South Notwalk Conn.
. Pennsylvania beat London
‘ Club by three lengths.
HENLEY 0N THAMES. ."fu 8w'1‘llel ‘
. Henley
Royal Regatta opens today.
formally, although owing to the large
number of entries for the Thames
. Challenke Cup. three beats in the cow
that for that trophy were rov’ved yes. .
terd‘ey afternoon. and were won by
all Trinity Hall. Cambridge; the School of
Mines Rowing Club and the Kingston
ltowins Club
The results today were as follows:
Wyfold Challenge Cup, first heat,
‘ . Kingston Rowing Club beat Trinity
. College. Oxford; time 8:08.
The Grand Challenge Cup. first heat.
‘ . Mercer Rowing Club. bent New Col-
lege. Oxford. ’i‘ime 7i 09.
Grand Challenge Cup. second heat
owing
Time :012-3.
Lndies' Challenge Plate. first heat.
Worcester College. Oxford. beat Jesus
College Cambridge Worcester’s time
was 7:17.
The regatta began under favorable
conditions. The sun was bright and
warm. and n cool. breeze was blowing.
'l‘he attendance. however. did not equal
expecmtions. and In no way reached
that of Yale’s year. Comparatively
few American lines or prominent Am—
ericans were visible.
The Penneylvonians came down to
their boat house at 11:30 a. in. They
all declared themselves fit and confl»
dent. Leander. which was to meet
New College. at 12:35 p. in.. went out
for a spin. but the Pennsylvanians did
not embark until they went to the
starting point.
“Bob” Cook. in his Ilnal summary of
the Pennsylvanian' s prospects. said.
"No American crew was ever at Hen-
ley with better prOspects. They are
in splendid condition and confident.
They will. In my opinion. meet Lean-
der In the finals. “when. i fear. the
Englishmen will beat them."
Themes Challenge Cup. fourth
heat. Trinity Hall. Cambridge. beat the
London Rowing Club. Trinity Hall's
time was 7:45.
Wyfold Challenge Cup. second heat:
The Royal Artillery Rowing Club bent
Christ College. Cambridge. Time
8:00.
BIG SUM FOR TAXES.
State Secretary Receives
897.000.
The state of Connecticut is made
richer this week than last. by the re—
ceipt of a check for 397.000. This
check was given to Secretary of the
State Charles Cl. it. Vinai. by the
trensurer of the Consolidated Lake Su-
perior Company. In payment of the
state tax for an Increase In Its capital
stock from 320.000.0th to 8111000000.
This being a Connecticut corporation.
and the tax on Increase in capital
stock being 51 a thousand. the tax on
the 307000.000 increase amounted to the
above named handsome sum. The
check. however. has not as yet reach-
ed the state treasury. but will be re-
tained by the secretary of the state for
the present. as there are some legal
questions to be determined. When its
certificate of Increase of capital was
offered at the office of the state see-
retnry. last Friday. a claim was made
that the Consolidated Lake Superior
Company did not come under the law
of lii90. which establishes the tax on
Increase of capital. The state authori-
ties. however. held that the company
did and Monday the check was given
under protest. This Is the largest tax
for the incorporation of a company or
for Increase of capital ever paid to the
state. The certificate of increase of
capital of the Consolidated Lake Su-
perior Company gives the reasons for
the increase.
Check for
HER FOOT GASHED.
Farmer's Daughter Cut by Knife
Mowing Machine.
HARTFORD. Jilly 3‘4.in Pelton.
the 9-year-old daughter of Charles H.
Pelton. who formerly lived at l Or-
chard street. in this city. but who now
lives on the Dwyer term In Buckiand.
was received at the Hartford Hospital.
with or bad gash in tier left foot. which
was caused by n. mowing machine
drawn by a pair of horses.
was on the machine and wanted to pass
under a tree in the hay field. The
little girl was near by and he ha‘ to
pull a limb of the tree to one side. out
of the horse. When she pulled the
limb it covered her. Mr. Pelton thought
she was beyond reach of the knife and
started ahead. The knife hit her left
foot at the instep and cut it badly. and
but for the horses being quickly stop.
mad. the foot might have been cut off.
The child was cared for at her home
and was brought to the city on a trol-
ley car. Hernther carried her from
the car on Market street into the police
station and from there she was taken
to the hospital in the ambulance. At
the hospital it was said that the foot
can be saved.
of
a..."
CARRIED GUN AND MANDOLIN.
When He Failed to Sell the Mandolin
he Shot the Expected Customer.
Morton Ahrencon. of 2793 Eighth
avenue. a salesman for a mandolin
concern. tried to sell a mandolin to
Jacob Cohen. In his delicatessen store
at 538 Second avenue. Cohen consent
ed to buy and then his win persuaded
him not to whereupon Ahrenson began
o chose him. Cohen. Cohen protested
and Ahrcnson shot him in the head.
threneon wane arrested. His victim
was taken to the Flower hostlpal and
may die.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ING‘TlTUTE.
NEW HAVEN. July 3-The Sunday
School Institute will be held at Cres-
cent Beach. Conn" under the ioInt aus-
pices of the Connecticut Sunday
School Association and the Baptist
Bible School Union. July 23 to 20.
Among the speakers will be Rev. lion
y A Bomberger Philadelphia; Rev.
Edward Judson. 111).. New York.
Prof. C 8. Beardsleo, Hartford. and
Revul... 8. Woodworth. Providence. R.
'.. with many other workers Well
known In the state.
HARVESTING BY MOONLIGHT.
TOPEKA. Kan. July 3-Hundreds of
harvesting mschines were running
\Iionday night and last. night thr rush
lot the great wheat belt. The it
been so Intense that harvesting hby
moonlight was adopted tor comfort.
Mr. Pelton '
; put on our hereon table. lt' e 15c per garment new.
34 to 44
Hoys Crash Suits. 8 to 15, special at 89c.
. neurones we are headquarters lo.- Yateb Caps. '4
31. so. "
$1. 50. Better ones up to $6. 60
, Men’s Bathing Suits, 75c to $3.50.
.m'l .
. Boye' Bathing Suits. z-piece, 76c. 'i' .
nvnnr'rniue eoouue: . .mm ,. ‘,
Straw Hats. pygmymw . .' j,
Negligee Shirts. ‘W .3"!-
l Flannel and Serge Suits. ll ,1 ll _ ‘
Light weight Suspenders. r 4. g . '
Low Collars. “g“. _‘
lce Water.
than cold ones? A clip‘of
hot tea can he made mighty e.
lug these hot days and there i all)
equal to Kc Tea at anything
prlt.:e 6001b; three sorts.
Collections are slow these’ dill
Bear the grocery man in mind on
turn his favors by paying as prtnd'h ,
possible How many of those :d in
quests are ready to go without .
notion they fancy in order‘tlo .a' it
honest debt? Too few. It is a species
of cruelty to keep a tradenman Moi“
log an unreasonable time. .
All honor to the men who pays
debt and pays promptly He has Iii
own respect and the confidence
respect of his fellowmen. .
PEANUT BUTTER~Just got in a
new stock. We can supply you in any-
qunntity from So worth up.
BASKETS—Market baskets. small.
and medium. A new stock. from 8c to
25¢. Picnic parties take notice.
LIME .lUlCE—-—Buy a bottle for sum-
mer drink. the bottle.
GINGER ALE—l have several bar-
rels of bottle Ginger Ale which i am
going to sell. Some at less than first
cost. because i haven't the trade for
it; 5c bottle and all one or a dozen.
LEMONS—Flne large and juicy
Cheap this time of year at 20c doz.
KO TEASmDId you know that it is
a fact that hot (not warm) drinks.
cool a person of! on a. hot day better
Lorenzo Dibble.
Do Not Despair
of getting your eyes comfortably fitted
because others have failed to give re~
I e
We have the best arranged and best
equipped optical room In the Non
walks. and Guarantee our work.
EXAMINATION FREE!
0. B. J RCKSON ,
Graduate Optician,
58 Wall St.. Norwaik. Ct.
HAZLETON. CROSS CREEK Biovein.
COAL
Delivered Ill your cellar at
No. 2 Nut “ “ , '
The coal will be carefully screened and d
. 30 i
ful drivers. Hickory. Oak. Pine and Chcs no.3... a?
and split. 1' seat
RAYMOND.
. {grams
Announcement Extraorditplsse...
AM not .
II,Commentnniz Monday. July Isotopes " ,4 .
Concerts Every Afternoon and Eveniniz
DANCING DAILY.
FINE RESTAURANT.
ed; you need exercise; walk to busi- God. and there. Is coda
hens every day Five years one Mr. Zol
Sick Mnnwl do walk to business ov tin-e manufacturer. tulle
cry day. i. paying his creditors thiri
Specialist-«You do? Well. you on the dollar and promlsi
ought to have more sensewthat's what date balance as soon as.»
Matte youwoverstmin. New. believe Zilliner recently save it
yourself rationally and ride every day to his creditors and in:
~ten dollars. please. . . . , ' y cents-aim owed.
Norwalk Chronicler