‘ on a short trip. ":‘Tuesday: cooler in interior Wednes- ‘Iing fresh northeast. Home“ Nada CNN LAN LA 91 momma or. Wm... the players. Lani Nediiilllts. GOING AWAY? Do not Isolate yoursthlf from the city when you go. away. Men if only Keep In touch with The Norwalks through your home newspaper. bet The Sentinel follow you wherever you may so Whenever’ you change your address drop a card to The Sentinel and the change will be made promptly—as of- ten as you desire. WEATHER FORECAST. For Eastern New York: Showers day; showers variable winds, becom- New England: Showers and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday, showers, fresh west winds. becoming northeast. Special sale at Gottiieb's. Read the ad. Special prices on trimmed mllllnery at. Miss Tillotsou' s » Everything in summer furnishings at very attractive prices, at the Bos- ton Store. . For smart and. up-to-date garments. go to the- Paris Suit House. Road the a.d we Fancy new Early Roseypotatoes only 25c pk., at the New ork Grocery Store. ‘ Michael Pagan. of New York. is vis- Itlng his aunt, Mrs. Donnelly. of School street. Uncas 'l‘ribc. I 0 R M.. hold a reg— ular routine Ines lug last evening at their wlgwarii in a'shlngto'n street. Miss Katharine White. of Wilton. will sail for Europe tomorrow on the Holland-American Line“ Palestine Castle Knights of the Mystic Chain, held a regular routine meeting last evening at their hall on Washington street.V Lewis M. Nash', and sons Douglas and Harold, of Brooklyn, will be at their summer residence, Nash’s is and',’Ncroton, today. The case of birdie 'A. Henley against William Lemongelli. asking an an~ nullment of marriage, has been as signed for trial Friday, June 2, before Judge Shumway Skayhiond who has been spend Ing a few. days in. Goth Norwalk, will leave today for is" York where he will join his ship. e Alpine. and will sail down the coast to New Orleans where a cargo “1%“ scecnred. -—~Steinert’s,. 6 uth Main street. have a few slightl used planes to rent at special rates. not the thing for the cottage. Sheriff Sculley yeahsrday attached a sewing machine owned by A Jnckel of 11 Lowe street in a replevin suit brought through Atwrney Cuneo, by the Wheeler 1 Wilson Company, of Bridgepoét. ‘ \ ‘ r he officers of the re Police will be held Thursday a t 8 o’clock. to confer with the committee which Is arranging for the supper to be held a week from Monday. ‘he anion Point Mots management of Sfilli'fi open and shore s. clambakes. etc. will he a s . Baseball is Bill; one at the “mucus. The best teams in the state Icipsting. under the oily. is. now A new sldcwaikwof vitrified brick. has been iaidlat‘ahe corner of Monroe street and mi ro avenue.h Commissioner. We park made at the for avenue with Wuttrnt. 9d a small tioh of Ta!- . v to it should again be p sin mania unti day no swish holida town of New inns- cf basin The Street . caster was common. . ”— Topiiiir W‘s Burn Golfer Wins New Laurels at Fox Hills. Charles T. Seeley. the unassuming and popular young Wee Burn golfer. was new laurels at Fox Hills Staten island,“ Saturday. when he landed the M G. A. championship after a hard game in the finals, with Achibnld Graham. Seeiey beat Graham,- who is a member of the North Jersey Country Club and ehdmpion of New Jersey, 1 up. in a 86- holes match. Throughout the turnamont, Seelcy’s play was con- sistent. He seemed confident of win- ning the ‘champlonship, and, early in the play. said as much to one of the newspaper men who were following Thebest players in the East were entered in the tournament and by winning out Seeley seems to have a good bid for the U. G. A., ama- teur championship. Seeley returned to his home In Noroton, Saturday eve- ning. Today he is playing a special match at Garden City, with DOuglas Fraser an English golfer visiting in this country. ' Charles Seeley learned golf In Nc-' roton eight years ago. He played first on the Web Burn linlls. His first teacher was George Strath, formerly professional at Wee Burn, now at Dykcr Meadow. .w, E. Stoddard; the professional at Wee Burn. now. also showedhlm some of the flue points of the game. Secley has been a brilliant. but somewhat erratic player. In 1900, after playing a brilliant game In the State championship on the Wee Burn links. he went to pieces in the finals and was beaten by Dr, Carl Martin‘rof Greenwich. V ~ In 1901 Scclcy won the Slate cham- pionship handily. lie repeated the win III 1902 and again In 1903. Last year he played but‘little golf because of the death of hit father in April He did not defend .s title to the State championship.- lieeley is one of the best liked of the Metropolitan Associni tlon Golfer,s and his win Saturday was very popular. He is 24 years old. W RECEIVER FOR WATER COMPANY. MIDDLETOWN May 29. -—The Ben con Trust Company. of Boston. has asked th supe flori court to appoint a receiver fiat-“the Cromwell Water Com- pany. which was formed in November, 1898, to furnish water to the town of Cromwell and issued bonds to the amount of $30,000, The trust com pany is, trustee for, the bondholders and in Its action sets up the claim that the interest on builds due May 1 has not been paid and that a large part. of the interest due on November ' 1 last, is still unpaid, and further that the company owes taxes to the town Three pieces of land on which is lo cated the rcser.voir have been Inori gaged and the holders of these most gages. Dale & Butler of Middletown. who have (laimed of $800, and Chris- tie ,Beibcrtyof Waterbury, who has a claim of “1,000 are made co-defen- dams with the company in the suit. Judge 0. W. Wheeler has ordered a . hearing for June 2 .—.. Ant/Essa TO ELEVATOR com- PANYH WASHINGTON. May 29.-—ln the op- inion by Justice Brown. the Supreme Court. today decided the case of the Board of Trade of Chicago versus the Hammond Elevator Company ad- versely to that Company. The case involved the elevator company's right to appropriate the board's quotations. The case turned largely upon techni- calities as to jurisdiction. but these werenil overruled by the decision and the opinion of the~Clrcuit Court for the Northern District of llllnols was rever- sod. ssv. MR. BIDDLE ACCEPT! CALL. TERRYVILLEyMay 25.—Rev. Jacob A. Biddle. who has been acting as tem- porary assistant at. St. John's Episco- pal Church 'and who. as such, has con- ducted services at St. Mark's Mission. Terryville. has accepted a call to North Brookfleld. -t- . .— SUPREME COURT ADJOURNS. WASHINGTON. May 29.——The Su- preme Court of the United States to day.adiourned for the term. all pend. lug cases being continued to the next term, which will begin next. October 9. DEPQSIT VAULT-.5 THE no ‘rtncs. ' In which to has your valuables is a safe deposit vaut. The cost is very V small compared to the security given ms some NORWALK ran; sperm”. 9” has a Modern, burglar-proof vault with box renting for $4 per year and up- W4 '_. v ‘ “WhittV is meat for one man is none for another. "-'-—-0|ti Proverb. . l . It'sVu soft snap getting 11 becoming soft hat lfcrc. More comfort in a hat you know ‘hccomcs you—more wear in our hats tliati'you find in most costing the same. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00. \Vc Show all the popular shapes in all the popular shades. The variety insures your getting just the hat you ought to have. Springs suits and furnishings that match our hats in , style and satisfaction. SUCCESSORS TO COMSTOCK BROS. . Tel. Call, 32-2. South Norwalk. YOU CAN a: sun: .' .rlllliidlll that l have no wish to sell you a thing unless in so doing I iml serve you so well that you will want to come again and again. it is permanent trade that is valuable to me. . i- sell you my best Judgment us well as Iny grain. Buy Oats Thais Cfian. . V‘- MANUEL T. HATCH. For the little ones: D. M. Chick Feed. F. P. C. Chick Manna. Best obtainable. . M-.. -_- “TIT“ "L”... KODAKS FreshCimiiiSupplllS A'l‘ William P. Beers' Baoiaild Shilling Stores, 6 South Main St. South Norwalk. 49 Wall Street. Norwslk. ’ , . The Business of W . Merrill College I: to pan the way for Your Success. Sessions dolly. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. lief l8 begin now. . M. 'A.~MERRILL. Prim. South Nor-walk. Conn. BUY CONNECTICUT RIVER SHAD While they Last The Shad Season 13 Drawing to. a Close. Buck Shad. 10c lb. ' Roe Shad. 12 1—20 lb. All Other Kinds of Fish. . Cutbill’e Bridge Fish Market » FRI! WOILIVCRY. TEL. 100- B users a” d Brokers, stocks, lends, drain and Cotton Bought and laid for Cash or on “min. Member New York Consolidated stoc'VII Exchange. unlit sums ifyiu. New sort. a and is Wlll street. 2 , Brooklyn 871 some m IOUTl-I NcnwlILIt. rs‘mfa—a news no ’ infant to Investigate A 7' ll 5" VINO. This week .we, are offering at , line of Toilet Soap that is chem- -‘ . icaily pure and free from an ex- cess of alkali or harmful substance, any other' Wevhave this soup in Violet, VCnInatlon. Lilac, Sandal and Rose. ' Price 280 a Box. The Milford Pharmacy TEL. CALL 154. Maples & Goldsclimldl Go. (INCOIV‘POI‘ItOdJ COMMISSION atoms. Stocks. Bonds. Grain and Canon. \ Swan: 6. Corbett Block, 80. Norwslk. CONSOLIDATCEHDA ROAR EXECUTIVE Vice-President Todd Reilnquishes a Part of His Load. A change goes into effect in the ex- ecutive management of the New York. New «Haven and Hartford road this week, dating from June 1. At that time First VicePI-esideut Todd, who has had charge of both the traffic and op. crating departments of the road. will relinquish the operation and devote ‘ himself to the trafiic side of the busi- ness. From an inside and authorita- tive source the following facts were learned on the subject: Ever since the Iesignation of Vice President. Merrill June 1 1903 Vice- l’resident Todd has had charge of the operating department in addition to the traffic department. which be for- molly had handled as second vice pres- Mcllen considering that the comblnn the two departments and Plesldeut Mellon. conslcring that the combina- tion of the two meant too much work for one vice- president, requested MI. Todd to give his ti o exclusively to the operating depart em. But. of tho - two Mr. Todd fox personal reasons pro- lcrreti the traffic side and Mr. Mellon consented to his taking that (it‘pfii‘l mom instead of the operation. The change becomes effective June 1. after which date the operating department will be under the administration of (lateral Manager Higgins. who will re- porl directly to President. Mullen and Viccd’reslticnl Todd will give his time exclusively to the traffic and common clai end. it. was explained that. the ‘trafiic do partmcnt attends to getting and ar- ranging for the business while the op. crating d artment handles the bust ness and runs the trains. of which this company has about 2.500 a day. First Vice-President Todd. whose health a while ago was not first-rate, is understood to be decidedly better now. He has become a very impor— tant element in the conduct of the road and a while ago was made one of Its directors. INTERNATIONAL CHAMBER OF AGRICULTURE. ROME. May 29,—Th first working session of the international Congress called to discuss the proposal of King Victor Emmanuel made at the instiga, tion of David Lubln, of California. to establish an International chamber of agriculture took place today at the Cor- sini Palace, in the presence of the dip- lomatic corps and all the delegates. Foreign Minister Tittoni welcomed the .deiegutes and outlined the object of the Congress. MURPHV MAY LEAVE YALE. NE WHAVEN, May 29.—-—lt is stated by an athletic authority in Yale Uni- versity that a very flattering offer has been made to Trainer Michael Murc phy by the University of Pennsylvania and It Is stated there that he will ac- cept. Mr. Murphy haanformed the Yale Athletic managers that he will give them notice before formally mak- Ing known his decision. Mr. Murphy's five year contract with Yale expired wish the intercollegiate games of Sat- ur ay. l NAVAL ACADEMY EXERCISES. ANNAPOLIS Md" May 29 “The ceremonies attendant upon the eloslnfiV of the naval academy. ‘or “June Week’. . were opened at the institution today by the arrival on reception of the board of visitors on itcdn hythe tires. ,Ilid report to, Isss u n the needs of the In- sodium s members of the card ready here include congr small ,ank B. Broadcast). of Connecticut, Altgcumc son Induce VIOOII.. ' , N. S May _ ‘ ch cruiser Tron .Lwhich linear.» Ivsd here. reports that after cruising . the (trend. for a- weskl " MANUFACTURE OUR OWN 'OOODO AND ILL FOR 0A0“. Sellock .& Price. llead to fool. (Millers. THE CARELEOO OPENDERO OF BROADWAY PAY MOMM FOR LONG. COMFORTABLE, DEEP-VENTED OKCK QVIN'I'HAN V YOU WOULD DREAM OF UNROLLINO, BUT THEYWN'T "CHOW UP ANY MORE “CLASSY” THAN YOU CAN IN OUR OPRINOV AND CUMMER MODELS. THERE’S BEEN A LOT OF MYO- TERY WAFTID INTO CRACK CLOTHES MAKINO' OUT'O IT'O A8 SIMPLE AS THE THREE R'C: MASTER TAILQRB. MACTMR’V BRAINS AND MASTER FABRICS. BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE, ' $7.50 to $25.00 I \ SHOES my ALL THE EXTREME NEW POINTED TOE OXFORDB, LEATHERB FROM 02-00 TO “.00. . ‘ ‘1 ‘ WE SPECIALIZE CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES.;~ crease. ,. K&PM Clothiers and Furnishers. -. a; ‘ 98 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. l‘ $1.25. $1.50, $2.00. SELLE ." Telephone Call 324-2. ._ _._ .._ .-. MM. -_...L-...~..__.._...-.__.._.__. .m_..—.M«-—a- READ " The price of Butter has dropped. We offer the finest Print Bilitir‘ at 280. and Clover Hill Creamery Prints at 30s. a clear drop-cf 40 lb. Eggs, Home laid and Man, are scarcer and higher. 27s for but; fresh. Cake—A fresh arrival of Pound Cake, 20c lb. Any quantity. Dried Beef—A nice new lot, moist and good, now in. Any quantity for Se up. . Rice—When In went don't forget our bargain offer of excellent also at 4c lb. .' Potted Flowers, Tomato Plants, Cabbage Plants. Buy your garden Seeds here where you are sure of getting fresh, new needs. that‘cnme up and grow. No mixture of old and new here. Will close out Send Potatoes at 90c bu. in bushels lots or 50c one-half bushel. Hop. to do good service. LORENZO DIBBLE TELEPHONECALL, 26—4. New Potatoes per it. - - - - 30w'and.35c ScaHSMilk . . . . . . . '. 3‘pkg. Ambrosia Oats - - - - - . w 25.0 largo Assortmeniof Vegetables. Berries, Pineapple Etc. UNITED GROCERY COMPANY. 49 Fort St. E. Norwalir. Tell. 319-8 20 No. Main St, So. Norwalk. Tel. 26-9. Large Rugs for the floor instead of carpet are becoming more popular every day. The reason is plain: No cutting to fit a certain ing tasks and relaying when you wish to clean. We are a large line of Ingram, Tapestry, Smyrna and Axminster beautiful floral and Oriental designs. . - CASH OR CREDIT. owing a ugs Vin . l34 Washington Street South Norwaik.~. .._._.... M...” W......... “a“, W 3. Fox. The Ladies’ Tailor f PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. LADIES! There's no risk. Just call and price our goods. have to pay any deposit. If the garment doesn't fit you don’t have to take it. All we want is for you to come in and price our goods. , l'ln suite, you'll be suited In my place. SKIRTS FROM ..... ............ .02." UP TO 01500 COATS FROM ....... . “.50 UP TO 91.90 WTO JAP BlLK WAISTa FROM LAWN WAIBTS FROM. CHILDREN’S SILK AND CLOTH COATS FROM .. .tsso UP TO WASH BKIRTO FROM ace UP TOO CHILDREN'O WAOH DRESSES FROM L............... . bchU 099.0 CHILDREN'S LAWN DREOBES FROM 91 .60. UP TO 92.” NECKWEAR FROM............. ......ac UPTO409, We have other articles which we cannot mention. . Pleas l- 31 MAIN STREET . . N mwwfl .u-I. m suits-r srvtgs m tip-rooms assure-rec i4."- Asp us. As we can. The our. shops. son Lites uousv snow Add: My rill uvhlc T0 van or none. was too' nu ma VbOi-LABV. can as ccsvmcso. g , . / 25c ‘ room, often making a carpet worthless when you move. And no Vpull- ' A. J Angevine 8- son,“ You don't ' ....................... ”990 core 14‘s, 1 no. use
Norwalk Chronicler