.il
NINE xi, roar,
OI—‘u
tidt,9:39 a. in: 9:57 p. m.
rises. 4:18; acts, 7:3x.
u,
I .‘ flwhormtldsnoo.
“-8
I v»
.v'
~Iusluoss Office.
-lditerlai Room.
' we “reach Office. NorwaIk.
if '3. 'IHOULD DE THANKED.
$71,3- ~, , Min Thomas Keogh and his
. smothers havo'for years shown them-
selves perfectly ready to go to the res-
cu.“ bf’say shipwrecked mariners who
come to grief down the harbor. He
has always been ready to start out no
matter .how severe the storm risking
, hlslhunch and taking chances of hav-
‘. ing to do a little swimming himself:
:‘Thla readiness to aid those who need
.aid‘Lshould meet with hearty thanks
from'all boat owners in the harbor.
“...—...... --
DEFUNQT COMPANY 3.
company 3. Third Regiment, C. N.
‘_ (in of Bridgeport, was disbanded be-
, ' cause of the poor showing made by its
mm. ,Colonol Fitch felt that ill the
Interests of the regiment it, wol't'd be
better to'dlsband it. The high stand-
ing of the local companies ensures
their safety from such a course. The
members and officers of the two local
companies may wall be. proud of the
‘ stand which they have in the regiment.
FURTHER lMPROVEM ENTS.
Saugatuek is to have s roller lift
bridge of’the‘type in use on the Con-
solidated road at Bridgeport. This in-
‘ dieates the progressive policy of Fresh
1 ‘__ dent. Meile'ilusnd is, in line with the oth-
er‘improven'lcnts being made to make
the road safer and better ill every way.
It is an expensive policy, but it is
bound to be one which the public will
appreciate.
Can
t _
JOHN F. STRONG.
, it, is seldom that. a young man
comes into a city and makes as many
‘ ' friends as has the retiring local mane.-
ger of the Soutllem New England Tole.
phone Company. and it is to be great-
Iy‘regretted that. the condition of his
‘ heulih' renders it necessary for hint to
. leave here. The good telephone son
‘ vice enjoyed in The Norwalks is ill a
. . great measure due to his work.
THE CITY HONORED..
. All announced yesterday Cardinal
Satoll, former ‘Apoistolic Delegate from
the Vatican" to the united States. is
. 1 to. pay South Norwsln a visit as the
‘ ,9 guest of Rev. William H. Maher. DJ).
34- .. SolitllNorwslk is highly honored inllav-
ing this very noted gentleman come
on here. . Some fitting obsorvanCe of the
visit should be made.
MEMORIAL To DEAN WAYLAND;
{NEW HAVEN. .iune. ll.—Approval
‘ of the plan for ll memorial to former
Dean Francis Wayland. of the Yale law
school, having been given by President
Hadley. of the university. announce
meat lemonade of the committee
which willflidit contributions toward
the memo . “which is to he a fund
“5.000 10,139 devoted to the inter-
eits‘of the 1th school library. (if
thisalncunt‘tsoooo is to be devoted
lathe purchase of new law books, as-
gzcially law periodicals and 825.000,“)
,_ added to the;income producing fund
of‘th'o library.‘ On the committee will
be driller President Timothy Dwight.
it George Shh-as .Ir.. of=Washing
. Secrets of ar William H.
Taft. and Henry F. English. of this
cit ;" The law school faculty has con-
“I, tiled $3.000 undel; the . condition
gilt $30,000 for the main fllnd be rail-'-~
:
~‘TE'LLER BMITH asses-ran:
NEW HAVEN. June ll.—-Dt‘nlgla.~l:l -
dhil"’l’radesnl‘en's Bank. who was ar~
fainted on the charge of embezzlement.
Will tholha'dlt‘, appeared before Unit-
%fltatss Commissioner ‘Wllliam “‘A.
right. today. He waivedexamina-
’tlon and-was held under bonds of 315.-
m .Thepoudsmen who gave surety
{git Smith at‘fh’e tinge of his arrest will
' he, {chin t at ca aeihy. The
flaming ”before the Sammissioner
‘ formal and occupied
, y , faw‘ mites. Smith's counsel.
W 1!. Damn, of Milford, was with
.-2~
"‘{Iiotcl Clifford
dinners, banquets, etc.
_ earl-row Horst. MA-
r... ~
DUNCAN a co. .
" uswfivosiecrrv.
...—... E‘s/fr . >‘
sumo alarms TILIPHDNI
manna, the former teller of the Na- .
’ 'fiIlored burden and published articles
. gig-thins the murderers. -
This is not an a
have the best; and
wholesome baking.
. It is a fact that Teachers of Cookery
allover the country use and recom-
mend Cieveiand's Baking Povider.
ccident.
These women in their work must
when they choose
Cleveland’s it means that by experi-
ence and test they have found it the
purest and strongest made.
The housewife will find the method
of theseTeachers a safe
guide to good,
AFTER REGINALD mlb‘éamr.
Detectives Have Hard Work Serving
Subpoena" in Csaneld Case. .
NEW ,YORK. .Illne ll.—Believiln;
that Reginald Valldcrvllt is in this city.
detectives have been stationed around
the Neilson residence on Fifth avenue
since last-night endeavoring to serve
a. subpoena compelling him to appear
as a, witness in criminal proceedings
ugainst.’ Richard A. Callfleld. Repre-
sentatives of the district attorney's of-
fice have for several months endeavor-
ed to serve these papers. hllt have been
unsuccessful. ~
When it was reported yesterday that
young Vanderbilt had suddenly left
Philadelphia. where he had been for
several weeks. a thorough search of the
places in this city. frequently visited
by him was begun by a detective armed
with a, subpoena. After a. fruitless
search. the detective concluded that
Vanderbilt, if in the city. was at the
residence of his luolller-in-Iaw. and
watch on the Neilson mansion was iitv
:on. Nothing developed during the
night, bllt today the detective succeed-
ed in slipping into the house past a
maid while the latter was picking on
the morning papers at the door. A
cement later. however. the detective is
said to have met determined opposi»
tion in the form of a negro servant.
who demanded to know (no intrudcr's
business. ,
When the (letcctlve replied that he
lil‘Hired to sop Mr. Vanderbilt. he was
‘ni‘ormed that Mr. Vanderbilt was not
in the house. The detective was or-
d' red from the premises by the ll“-
:ro and on leaving, again took up his:
station on the opposite side of the
st reet.
Later another attempt to enter the
house was made by two detectives. A
butler answered the bell, bllt when
.‘i lied if Reginald Vanderbilt was ill
s‘ammed the door. A few minutes
later the bell was again rung and again
‘ .. butler appeared. ‘
“i want to see Mr. Vanderbilt and i
'ditllt to see him quick." emphatically
m‘l-laimed the detective.
"The house is closed for the summer
illil everyone has gone away," was the
HEIDOHSQ.
“We know Mr. Vanderbilt is inside
and we want to see him." persisted tho
detective. The only answer was the
<2 mining of the big door.
The proceedings in which Vendor
bilt't testimony is desired were brought
a rainst Richard A. Cnnfield by the dis-
trict attorney in an endeavor to show
that, Candeld was the proprietor of ll
rambling house.
THE NEW OFFICE BOY.
Assumes Command and Posts HI:
* Rules. .
()ur new office boy arrived last Mon
day. On Wednesday he assumel
chief command by posting the follow
ing: , . . . ‘
i'm onto dis place. See?
Hereafter de Boss will not cllm down
until noon A. M. and will leave at 2 l‘
M.’ During desc hours i will lunch a
me khlb;. . ’
Swearing at the office boy behind his
back will be punished by a bent [lii‘
behind do back of do teller wot does
it.
Do Casheer will hereby stop flirtln
wid de typewriter gal. no latter wil
reserve her smiles fllr me. She will
also swap cheiwin‘ gum wid me. an
not wid the bookkeep. He's marri‘tl
I runs no errants fur nobody. My
bill is to keep all eye on dis oiile.
.De Bianise Manijer will on and a!
tor dis date sweep de office regular and
empty de waste papir baskets. ‘
in do baseball season. my grandmud-
det' dies every day do home team plays
on its own grounds. liEWlS LIE.
ANNIVERSARY os sssvm mus-
DER.
~»BELGRADE, Servia. June ll.—-—Tlle
annirersary of the murder of King
Alexander and Queen Drags was ob
served today by the celebration of a
requiem mass at St. Mark‘s chapel.
Great propel-aliens were made to re-
prsas_counter-<lemonstral.ions threaten»
or by the rcgicides. bllt the religious
any passed on quietly. The regi‘
c newspaper appeared today with
ram is an cannula
- NEw, BK. June ll.—~Willlam
Marconi and Judge Sentinel J. Hus
were 11!:me the steamer Gaul:
cash which arrived today from [Aver-
.me-‘fr‘
agfieChrisihnScisocsiecturer.h
,COSTS PAID BY THE PLAINTIFF.
Kubetlk Loaes Cases Against German
Musical critic.
BERLIN, June l.—-"Suit dismissed
with costs to be paid by the
plaintiff." was the verdict of the. court
yesterdav at Frankfort-on-the-Main in
the slllt which Kubelik, the violinist,
brought against Dr. Gehrmann. the
music critic of the Frankfurter Zel-
tllng. for what the violinist deemed in-
sulting personaltles in criticisms of
his concerts. Dr. Gehrmann describ-
etd Kubelik as a,“stupid looking man
tbloede‘ drelnsehauenden) of superfine.
cffemlnste appearance." and spoke of
him also as a specialist and "miracle
worker' who produces nothing but
tones."
The proceedings turned partly upon
the meaning of the word "bloedc".
which exports testified was used in
North Germany in the sense of "shy"
or “cxpressionioss.” and the court not-
ed that Dr. Gehrmann came. from Ber-
lin to Frankfort. But Herr Schwaras-
child. Kubellk's lawyer. saw in the
word proof that offensive personalities
characterizing Berlin musical criticism
wcr being introduced. The Frankfort
lawyer also objected to the word “spo-
cinlist," which he claimed was only
applicable to a variety performer.
Dr. Gehrmann’s defense of the word
tbioodcl was that beonly meant to
say that. Kubellk riveted his eyes on
one spot when playing.
Tile presiding Judge fuck a band ill
the proceedings and pointed out that
he possessed a pamphlet written
against Wagner during the great com‘
poser‘s life time and designed to prove
that Wagner was crazy. Yet Wagner
never once brought suit against his
critics. The Judge also claimed that
Kubellk invited criticisms on his per-
sonal appearance by having fllll length
portraits of himself displsved in shop
windows as advertisements.
Experts who were called testified
that Kubellk possessed astonishing
technique. but that be aimed more at
external effects than artistic depth.
His whole program was arranged with
the view of displaying virtuosity. The
court in explaining the. reasons for
the dismissal of the suit said the word
“specialist" was instilled. since Kobe»
ilk “cultivated the breakneck feats of
a Paganini," adding “it is now custo-
mary everywhere for critics to de-
scribe the. personal appearance of art-
ists for their readers who were not
present at the concert and Kllbeilk
probably would have been better satis-
fied if the personal description hull
been more flattering." The. court also
said that the expression “bleede” was
not insulting and added:
"if Kubeiik had a crook pass and
the critic mentioned it that would not
have been an insult.
"The verdict of the court is. there-
torm acquittal."
DOMESTIC LIMERICKS.
A woman so proud as old Lucifer
Grew tired of her husband‘s abuclfer;
So she called the police.
Who compelled him to cice
By, crying: “You villianl bet iucifer!"
Then. no .longer prouder than Lucifer,
Forgetting her husband's abucifer;
She promptly forgave him,
Swore falsely to save him—-
Thus woman lets love make a guclfer,
Still the officers seeing the ruclfer,
Refused to take any excuclfer.
But she made things so hot
That they fled from the. spot—-
As a witness they ne‘er could make
ucifer.
Then. once more. as proud as old Luci-
fer. ‘
She thrashed hubby well for abnclfer.
Add the louder he walled.
Why, the harder she whailed,
Till at length he abiectly begged truci.
‘ fer.
-—Baltlmore American.
"Anyway, there's no marrying in
Heaven." growled the. old bachelor
passenger all he glared fiercely at the
'll'idli couple errors the aisle, “Well.
i don't care."- retorted the .blushlng
bride. as she nestled her head on the
mmly bosom of her. accomplice. "there
is heaven In marriage, suyway."—-Clli~_
.‘ Goat tomthe point uncaring. pleas-
sgttlyf‘to‘walterh-ls tipping allowed
Walter (in
Oh. yes. sir.
order to insure an early completion of
agreeable anticipation)-
‘ s lass.
. .. I3, tel-‘3 .
Healthy living and healthy exercise
“0 "tainted as the best cosmetics.
A very inexpensive but delicious dish
Iii potato chowder if it is well season-
ltullsian crash makes cool looking
curtains and draperies for the summer
home.
Do not. go through the berry season
without one of the simple strawberry
hullers.
A bit. of slam in your starch will help
keep the colors of your figured wash
gowns bright.
You hang your dish towels on the
line out of doors after using; do you
hang your dishclotlls there. too?
If you will covrr your calls for straw-
berries-wrap them in paper and store
them away in the dark. you will find
the fruit will keep its color better.
One could not possibly think of
veering black stockings with her thin.
light gowns when there are so many
ovely tans, whites, and dainty colors
to that match her gowns.
Do not cast aside your brass beds
because they are losing their “shine:' .
there are lacquers made which are eas-
ily applied and will restore them to
their original brightness,
When something real pretty in neck-
wear comes along how soon it becomes
scarce. Take those turnovers. for in-
stance. with eyelets at the front for in
sorting a tie to be knotted four-ill-
hand; you will find one here add them
but no supply.
If it is only crisp lettuce with
French dressing to dish which can be
prepared in an instant if the dressing
ls kept on hand) there should be some
thing fresh of this nature served at
dinner. Such a dish is often relished
better at this time of year than all
the other dishes which required much
time and trouble combined.
The girls who have to figure a little
bit in planning their wardrobes, bo-
canse they have not always the money
to go and buy what they want. when
they want. will find that. if they would
learn how to make their own clothes.
the money saved in dressmakers’ bills
would go a great way toward buying
'l'laterisls particularly at this season
when wash fabrics and laces are cheap.
It a girl can make her own frocks and
has taste, she can envolve from even a
iO-cent material and one of the dainty
laces a party dress that would vie with
many expensive materials put together
by so-cslled artists, and she‘d have
more money left to start the tall with.
MEN'S CHRISTIAN iNQUlRY CLUB.
“Religious Movements for Social Bet-
terment," Subject for Sunday.
Edgar H. Lane gave an address last
Sunday on The Graded Sunday School.
a subject with which he showed him»
self practically acquainted. After the
address lhi'l't! was an interesting dis~
.zllssioll. Tomorrow George S. North
introduces the subject assigned for the
day. Religious movement for Social
Betterment. All are welcome to these
meetings and invited to take part in
the discussions. The meetings are
held ill the. South Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church every Sunday noon and
close promptly at 1 o'clock.
At the end of the present month the.
club will adioumyntil September 25th.
at which date sessions will be resum-
ed. The business of arranging the fall
program will be (liken up tomorrow
and a full attendance of members is
requested. Blanks have been mailed
to each. for the purpose of securing.
an expression of opinion as to the
most profitable subjects to be taken up.
it is desired that all these blmks be
handed in at the session tomorrow ill
the program. , l
CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES.
special Program to be Presented to
South Norwslk Baptist Church.
Children‘s Day will be observed at
South Norwalk Baptist Church next
Sunday. in the morning the pastor
will preach on the topic. The Sunday
School: its importance. Opportunity.
Relation to the Church. in the evening,
the service will be given by the Sun
day school. A special program has
been arranged. v. lab is very attrac
live. including an emblematic piece
“Tile Song of the Heart,“ in which
twelve young ladies take part. Miss
Elsie M. Decker has been drilling the
young ladies for this exercise and it is
most impressive in the teaching of the
truth. The church will be profusely
decorated with flowers and ferns and
the services of the day will be of vital
interest.
_—~~—.—
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
The morning sermon tomorrow by
the pastor. Rev. W. W. T. Duncan. will
be appropriate to Children's Day. to-
pic. The Meaning of the Sunday
School.." Previous to the morning
service the baptism of children will
take place. Sunday school and Men's
Bible Class meet as usual. The Men's
Bible Class will continue its sessions
during the month of June and will
then adjourn until Sunday. September
lib. During'thc month of July the
Sunday morning sermons by the pits-
tor will be a series on the “Career of
Elijah." The members of the Epworth
league are requested to meet prompt-
ly at the early meeting. tomorrow.
leader. Mrs. George Van Alatync.
topic. "Conditions of Christ's Disciple.
ship." The evening service will be
SewinggMachine
Needles
FOR ALL
MAKES OF
MACHINES
ONLY 5 calm
”Package
Postage one our for l to 20 package
lssl Cots or Inn. also klsh In“
Address
THE SINGER MANFO. CO.
80 WASHINGTON STREET,
South Norwalk, Conn.
Small \Darts
Film Luu'll, Lat-e 'l‘rlulinod Stock
Collars. tab i‘lonts. one of our 260
leaders,
SATURDAY 17c.
lilack Face Venus, single
thread meshes, assorted dot. our
25c duality,
SATURDAY lot: YD.
OLD JEROME.
When I‘m dead. on my tombstone
hope they will say:
More lies all old fellow. the fee of all
care;
With the juice of the grape he would
moisten his clay.
And.wherever he went, frolic follow-
ed him there.
With the young he would laugh.
With the old he would quail.
And banish afar all traces of sor-
row.
Old Jerome would say:
“Tllough‘the sun sinks today.
it is certain to rise up as gaiiy to-
morrow."
Tho“ the snows of old ago now may
whiten his brow,
it never by glooln was a moment
o‘ercast;
His age, like the sunset that. glellms
on us now,
Chased away with its brightness the
clouds to the last.
With the young he would laugh,
With the old he would quaff.
And banish afar all traces of, sor-
row. .
Old Jerome would say:
“Tho' the sun sinks todai’.
it is certain to rise up as gaily to-
morrow." \
--Samuel Beszlcy.
.—
CLASSICAL.
Since Molly's been to college
To study how to sing.
i tell you it‘s a wonder ,
The way she makes things J‘lug.
She sings in every language.
I guess. that there can be“
You ought to hear her warble
That song. “Oh, Promms Smoe."
i don't know if it's German.
Italian. French or Swede-m
I can't tell by mv hesrin’
No more than if l‘d road
The words ollr Molly rolls ollt.
But i must say that we
Enjoy to hear her render
That song, “Oh, Pronlnls Since."
I can't remember rightly
The words: i know the tune»-
lt sings itself and echoes
To me all the. afternoon.
The neighbors think it's lovely;
in fact. they all agree
it's fine to hear her singing
That song, “0h, Promma Smee."
-~W. D. Nesblt.
Small farms well tilled are what
makes a nation wealthy and prosper-
ous.
The picnic season is here.
Visitour store first and see
Dom't‘tids look like In Cash
Bargain prices will prevail Ill the
Shirt Waist Slllt Department to‘
nlorrow.
-~i .
i
1 Three hundred suits. including
i light bloc Mercerizcd Chambrays.
Navy and Black Ground. Fine Dot
or Mcrcerized Sateen, Navy and
5 Black Lawn, all cut in the very lat-
est models. and priced in our regu-
lar stock at $2.98 and 83.50. For
one day only.
TOMORROW 31.90.
i
Separate Skirts in Navy and
. Hist“ Polka Dot. Russia Duck.
i with self strappings and pipings,
i regular price $1.25,
I SATURDAY this.
i
,1 Moon Batiste Skirt, trimmings
E of white, value 75c,
: TOMORROW 506.
‘ .--“...
i 200 Jan and China is Wuists.
5 black or white, entire yoke or tag-
, goting. also Val. lace trimmed'
5 front and sleeves. regular $5.00,
SATURDAY $3.75.
. Dolled}:
Sitcoms
Kandkcvch‘wis
Men's Satin Stripe White Hem-
stitched Handkerchiefs, regular
100.
AT 7c; 4 FOR 26c.
Ladlea' Fine lrish Linen llllnd
Embroidered 'Hatldkerchiefs, value
25c.
TOMORROW, 2 FOR 26:.
Children's Colored Bot'dsred
Handkerchiefs. .,
AT 2:.
Pears' Soap (unscented).
TOMORROW AT 9c.
Bender's Tar Soap, lhmbest tar
shampoolng soap on eartll.
15c, 3 CAKES, 89c.
Colgate‘s Perfumes,
290 oz.
SATURDAY always brings forth
some extraordinary bargains. The
lots are small, therefore making it
a weekly one day sale. THEY
ARE BARGAINS. THOUGH, EV-
ERY ONE OF THEM,
floaters
Just one hundred pairs of Lad-
ies‘ Tan Hose, the new shade, a
fine imported stocking that sold at.
50c,
TOMORROW 29c.
Ladies' Fine Lisle Hose, drop
stitch. clock embroidered. regular
50c.
SATURDAY 29c.
[.adies' Tan or Black Hose,
SATURDAY, 4 PR8. FOR 25c.
.
l
:
i .
"cottage on:
1 PK. FANCY NEW POTATOES. ................................... .42
a... La, seer COFFEE .............. . ...................... , .......... .13
l [’3 LB. sssr TEA ........................................ ........... .25
' y. LB. PEPPER .................................... , ................. .10
l Ls. UNEEDA BISCUIT ............ . ............................... .05
, _ $1.00
5 J05 E L 0F F ’S
4 , ‘ \i
72 NORTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK,CONN.-
Telephone Call 338-5.
_ Tsispsouiiwga’i-p
SOME DAILY.
Most Important. '
Good Things to Eat.
We grow like what we eat: Bad food depresses; good food it xaits li‘kevan inspiration.
You Will Find
THE VERY BEST THE NIAR KET AFFORDS AT THIS STORE, FRESH AND WHOLE-
We can supply your wants with all the delicacies obtainable.
the goods you want.
to the only way.
Matchless Butter, Eggs. Cheese, Rice. Coffee. etc. A bountiful supply of Fresh Garden Vege-
tables every' morning. .
SHORE PATRONS WILL RECEIVE OURBEST ATTENTION AND SERVICE. ,
Charles E. Seymour,
LEADING GROCER.
55') west Washington Street.
{our THAT-“COUNTS“
Scissors are all right for some stores, but when we go Into cutting prices, we take an axe.
South Ntnwalkr
the annual Children's Day ekercises by
the Sunda School. Apropriate mu-
sic am no decorations in keeping
WALTER BAKERB' OR MONARCH COCOA V. LI. CAN ONLY ...... ............................19c.
for the occasion will be arranged by
the committee in charge.
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
BOSTON. June 11.—Arrlved: Cym-
ric. from Liverpool.
NEW YORK_ June ll.—-'l‘lle Ameri-
can Lille steamer.Philadelphis from
Southampton and Oherbourg for New
York. was reported“ 1:30 o'clock um
morning in communication with blue
locket Lightship ..by wireless tele-
graph. .
NEW YORK: June ll.—-Arri‘vod:
Philadelphia, from Southampton and
Chorbourg. ' -
laser—“i'm bot
for‘the last time.
your judgmdat
rotsrossl
“eases pancreas“ sea: son
ARMOUR‘D LEAN AND TENDER 0A LIFORNIA HAMBI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .
..... ....j.....sy.el.s..
VERY REST ELOIN CREAMERY DU
"emu.................'....
..... ..... 22°.
Palace run WON'T~.PULL
HARD ON YOUR runes.
.....— ..-.... ......
, POTA
(in.
Nb. can Corned our. soul cane-Fame
tlb can eel-nodded, 11° spaciaL,
lest Fell Cream Cheese, lb. 13: ... .
3 lbs. out our Chicken, 25:; ‘5" ”‘3
rmcv LEAN SALT eons, Le, 10:. -. ONLY cc.
...». - .. .- —.——-
Tom . ,
Teas ONLY
_ POTATOES!
ssoososossoat .
Best Mesh and dive Coffee. lb., 800
In! Grade Teas; lb; 450
GoodTOIIt '25.”.andflcib.
ls cans crown Astor sink, .5 - . as:
3 Pure Loaf Lord. "14‘ 19°
7‘ * sources:
....i...‘..".... “O PICKI
Iy with groceries tomorrow.
reunion mu to stock up hoovi
Norwalk Chronicler