1 may s also iii
that hides 'I‘ririiit‘hs'v’e.b it as is
ion that the rating of money for
Ipurpose Would not be Mecnsitu
lion it
Personally i believe that Jud s
Llsht's opinion on the matter is 3“
has ,aad that it is just so nonsmo-
pun allowable under or. city
in note money for a public
division lls for
sloshii tg‘VWcrofthsumi
“$me tote". f“ are"
‘1 time from its film ”at ”mug:
I think it is just as mpsrnlissible
' glass-ell? city to amite money to all:
no comp as art
1mm. heir little
Nobody grudges them the money:
they earn it many times over, but do
git Illst us make fish of one and flesh
a other.
‘1' causes us Trill mos sellout.
A‘ ‘Comapondont‘hlallsvso a Class
Should Graduate Nest Juno.
South Norwalk. any as. 1906.
Editor of. The Sentinel: As a friend
of the High Scheme! this city. allow 1‘
me to ask a question regarding the pre-
sent condition of validation. Those
in authority, whoever they may be,
seem to change the conditions at will.
thus keeping the scholars in a contin-
ual state of suspense. Many, who
would otherwise remain for the end
of the course, have become discourag
ed and are leaving school. Others
are preparing to leave at the and of
this term.
The change from a three year course
to a four-year course in the High
School has been made, and at the
the“
you in ' it
Thorn seams to be newsousts res
:‘nn Vilvhyfltho till” owner have he
an
tlonal laVi and problems
are among :the subjects to be canal-f
1'Vdered‘st to annual union of the
' .Navoif‘Wsr 1 slices which basics here
‘11 today with i” navsl sum in amp
'1 dance and no Captain John P. 3:.
ritt. 'U. S. 1 .. as president. ThQI
siocs will he secret. Amonlml"
minent features will be the presents-
collectcd by United States
NVI'IVy oil‘lcera who were pre-
tion of date
Army and
sent at the land and sea battles dur-
ing the Japuuese Russian War.
House w1 ECKER does TO JAIL.
WORCES hilt“ Mass. June 1.--
Frank Cibot'cwski got six to eight
years in‘st1te prison for wrecking a
oi.»
the city clock cash y
almost incomprehsssi
'5 COO“
half pound.
I OP " 1
in the Bible Class for Men Only.
which meets at the first Methodist
Church each. Sunday It 12 o'clock
noon. some phase of the temperance
question as it affects this community
will be considered each Sunday dur-
ing June. in connection with the study
at the lessons on e'Life of Christ
The aim of these d scussions will be
to secure an expression from the men
Made with Rumford Baking Powder are
light. delicious and wholesome; easily digested
V and free from a baking powder taste.
«seasons... of old
No. 10., F. and A. M» will
nIndoors. Juno 5mm 1
Tho W.
is mIosoolsto c one will ’
and witness the confirming
1 Mssons‘ Degree. \ybioh
low-d by a banquet. ‘ 1
t matter of interest to
r of the Lodge will be
{More sold meeting and all
no earnestly requested to
i.
come. r. MILLS. w. M.
p -M.VWILcox, Sso’y.
, V rustic FLOAT AGAIN.
tinol is constantly importan-
when, if ever, South Norwalk
0 a public float. and if not,
per ssible to th b
be fit: pay e ills for a pub-
of the two following bills, taken from
last year's city report:
and the city ought to pay them.
is not another lawyer in town who
would agree with Judge Light on the
matter if it were not for profession-
al courtesy
the trouble to Investigate who pays
for the host at the Stratford avenue
1 bridge. It is paid for by the city, and
the money to build it was voted by
insects to me that it is Just as
as it is to vote to pay either
Pine island cemetery. 825
Memorial Day. $50.
These are all right. No one objects
But Why is a public float any differ-
out?
I would venture to say that. there
Being in Bridgeport recently i took
of the possibility of temperance re~
form at the polls this fall.
not connected with Sunday school
work elsewhere are invited.
pics and dates are as follows:
Commissioners be Abolished'!
ance Reform Can We Expect From the
Local Republican Leaders?
the Merchants' Associations, as Bodi
or as Individust Support Temperance
Reform?
the Democratic Leaders and Voters?
RECENT ARRIVAL,OP VEBQELB.
11NEW YORK. June 1.——-Arrived:
steamer Baltic, from Liverpool
Queenstown. 1
Boston Shore
All men
The to
June 3—4—Should the Board of County
Juno Iii—What Support in Temper-
June 17-—Will the Labor Unions an
Juno—What Can We Expect From
and
by Keystone ll.
Union Hill 1house with a bomb, and
Charles J. 1 Stuart. for abortion got
one year iii: the house of Correction
in the Superior Court today.
11. ...—..—
KEYSTONIVE 11 WON OAKS STAKES
EPSOM. 153nm. .lune 1.—The race for
the Oaks stakes oi.’ five thousand so
verigns for three year old fglllies,
one mile and a half, was won today
Gold Rioch was so
send and Show -Glory was third. Twel
ve horses started. ~
1" GW-
DANNY M1AHER RODE WINNER.
EPSOM. hing. June 1.—-The winner
of the Oaks was ridden by “Domini"
Mahler, the American jockey.
”Beaten Store
same time. the common school course
has been reduced from nine years to
years in either case.
- To an impartial observer. it appears
that there should be no year without
a. graduating class. and that the class
which is now completing its second
year in the High School should gradu~
ate a year: from this June, under the
same conditions as preceding classes.
This class has taken the nine-year
common school course. and, by the
laws of right and Justice. should be
allowed to graduate in three years, if
the one hundrechredlts necessary to
graduation are secured. The promise
was explicitly given the class that this
should be the case. Should not this
promise be redeemed, if assurances
and pledges count for anything?
This question will not again be rals.
ed as succeeding clashes have taken
less common school work, and, there-
fore. the time is equalised.
Would it not be well, before the
school year closes, to let the scholars
soil within the province of this Do;-
" decide, but opinions of good
‘ the city has the right to buy
’ ‘ .’ construct a host. and by con!
men of the town authorities and but
her master, to maintain it at the
to bridge, as was prepoeed. Whether
I” Council has the sand to consider’
uhllc wishes and public interest, with
‘ sanction of a public vote at a large
1 In: of the legal 'voters of the
ty. is still in doubt. The matter was
ntlroly ignored at the last meeting
brine Council.
It In said by some if the boat peo-
"pie want a float let them supply it.
9 float was to be for private use
1 waterway, and for the benefit
eneral city interests.
1 3 against the interests of our
- Ind in more ways than
" "host. on the enterprise and char-
bllr city as a place for visits-
Shit" permanent residence.
,, '1 for the convenience only of
”-eblaunehea used for pleasure
erroneous one. Launch owners
Iitln have private hosts; but
otherwise, there is no Justice
1 ng them of what they, by
pay for. Launches are taxed
‘\ stormy. for whatever pur-
m. From that taxation they
1 only the benefit of general
‘ protection. They do not other.
the city a cent and the town
They do not use the streets.
on. or any part of the pui»
Ill. We state this only to
‘ the launch owners are not
it are asking only for that
‘ they and all other best own;
, tied.
1, , _ the city ought to have
out for landing purposes.
“nested by the petitioners
phobias tomcat the views of
oil. the Council ought to pro-
t. they think would be suit
to me that it is natty
South Norwelk ad a
that parties will be on-
from boats in the hat—
be so penurious that
necessity like thst.
lilo most ri soon
proctlesd. It the
do» and are willing
11 , undastly shown
lilodtlng, which Voted
of. sharing a float. it
totho Council." Audi
still mm the Council
I. the ll
_, gable
lotion on t
IIIII’.
assumption that a public float I
inuiher Greai Bargain
For Tomorrow at the Bid Store.
who will soon be Seniors. know that.
with application, another year's work
will finish their High School course?
Thus these. who really wish to remain.
but cannot afford to spend two years
longer. will reconsider their plans for
leaving school. B.
CAESATT WILL NOT RESIGN.
NEW YORK, June l.—'l‘he Associa-
ted Press today received the follow-
Saiurdau. June 2d.
Tomorrow. June 2d
Half-Price Sale
of our
Tailor-MadeSuits and Jackets
lug telegram from the steamer Ameri.
ka from President A. J. Cassatt. of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company: “No
truth in the rumor referred to in your
Murcouigrnm that I intend resigning
presidency of the Pensylvunia Com-
puny.
(Signed).
“Crmsatt.”
spring.
last opportunity, don't miss it,
value 38. 00.
Saturday price $6..98
Be on hand early as this lot will
Ludies' Covert Jackets, former prices 810.00 and $12.50.
Over one hundred arc concerned in this sale, and every suit and Jacket will be closed out.
Panamas in all the desirable colorings: also those lighter plulds and checks that are so very much sought
No half-hearted pleasures, loss not coupitlcrod, a terrific cut, but wé must make way for other goods.
the best Saturday, at $12.50.
Ladies“ Coats, 46 inch models and nobby mixtures (all new), regular values up to 138 50.
Ladies Silk Eton Coats, value 810. 00, at 36. 75.
Ladies' Tailor-made Suits, just a handful, all new. value $16.00, tumor row. to close the low, the price, $7.98.
be snapped up quick.
Brandt-lollies and
this
Ladle-3' Tailor-Marlo Suits, former prices $18.00. $22.50 and 825.00. all the latest spring novelties, every gar-
, merit perfectly tailored, trimmed, etc,
lndles' Wash Suits in white linen, including pony models; also Stlnll-Il tting coals, new doublebrcnsted Jacket,
Saturday, 85.98.
Tomorrow, choice, $5.00.
Your
KNOW WHAT A‘DELIGHTFUL CUP
KIND SOLD AS PURE.
GET THEM. YOU COME AND TRY
that is worth having is here.
A magnificent display, an immense variety, styles carefully selected by a woman Who knows.
No doubtful styles.
At 81.00, over 2 dozen styles, value $1.50.
At $1.60: a great showing. (all new), value $2.00.
Others at $2.00, $2.50. 83.00 and $3.98.
Beauiiiul Waists in Lingerie. Lawn and Japanese Silks.
Everything
CHOICECT NOVELTIES IN THE
83 WASHINGTON CT.
pains.
Vaiuos that will create a hustle here all day tomorrow.
28 8hr Bargains-«dud for Snorting. V 28
Money covers for you.
Extraordinary ban-
FANCV SOCKS. .
Men's Fancy Socks, silk clocked and
embroidered. regular value the.
. .IBW’NIY' ‘00.
-
LADII‘O’ VICTS.
Square neck. sleeveless, line cotton,
its value.
Saturday, is.
“—1-
INFANTI’ OOCKI.
'11-... Lace Lisle Hose, black or
willie, regular 26c quality.
Saturday, loo.
3.....—
LADIII' VICTI.
ll‘lno lislo, lace tops.
styles. regular Magus uality.
Cats mm
For
IOYS' ILOOMIIIC.
Plain Linen Bloomers. strap knee.
out extra full. siscs t to is years. w
ice the. 1
Iaturdsy, Oils.
CRIIPIRI. .
Plain Chambray Creepers for baby.
well made. regular doc value.
“In". ”or
,
V , ran. at... -
1 27 inch Is. all Pure suit, in
white and «Samaritan we. .
119a sari mm.
over a doses
87 INCH ILACK TAPFETA.
37 inch All Silk Black Taffeta. value
2.50. film
To Keep Buoy on Silks. Tomorrow, .1.
SAFETY PINS.
Treasure Safety Pint-1.1a" sizes, rogu-
inr 0c value.
Saturday. 8 cards, do.
TWIN ANCHOR SUPPORTS".
Twin Anchor Hose Supporters. all
colors. regular Ibo.
Qaturday. 110.
...-.....—
WAOH IILTI.
Ladies' WIph Belts, with lpearl buo
ids. siloiaes regular the value.
IsturlIIy. 10c.
...—nano-
ILAOK TAPFITA RIIION.
Best quality. No. to Black Taffeta
Ribbon. regular lhwusilty.
regular the chilly:
V n
' NIT VIII-INC.
il‘is Quality Net Veiiinss. all colors. 1
mrsgu arty sold his. 1 '
oat srdsy. ile.
W
, woossuavo ms _
“lithium to sell a
Dr. Lycin's Tooth Powder.
260 size.
Oriental
wide, are
regular price file.
Farsv soap:
Fairbsn1ks' Fairy Soap.V regular 25c
Saturday, 0 Cakes for 22o.
m
LYOjN'O TOOTH POWDER.
Saturday, 110.
SUIT CASES.
24 inch. leather strapped all round
and presto corners linen linen. regular
I2. 00 Valli
lFon Saturday, 31.60.
...—....-
iiu. ovsh LACI.
m or white neat patte
Saturday.4ile.
COLORED ORGANDIII.
so pic a Colored Orselidles, all new
designs, oguisr price the yard.
“t “PONY. “A V
, ...—...... 7f
LINEN OMAR“. '
i
i GALLON OIL CAN.
is Call a Gslvuissd on Can. .m-
uu- no lie.
usurdny, 49's.
regular
All Over Luce. 18 inches
load just arrived. For this sale
eight years, making a total of twelve 4
"those of polished kid, though the lat-
Specral
--....IM...” .... A
FABHIONB AND CULINARY.
WRINKLEB.
Little people are wearing checks
nowadays along with their mammas
and elder sisters. A very natty child‘ s
coat is of dark blue and white checked
wool material with wide white sailor
collar and patent leather belt.
Do not. wear such a but as I saw a
few days ago which had a large, vio-
lently colored bird stranded on one
side and an immense bunch of flowers
tacked at the other. Birds and flowers
go naturally together in nature but not
in millinery. “
Black satin binds the edges of new
waistcoats to be worn with plain cloth
suits, and waistcoats of pompadour
silk or ribbon are worn with black
or white costumes
Short sleeves,w waists opening at the
back and continued absence of pock-
eta each have their part in adding to
the popularity of the glove. liandker~
chief which is tiny enough to luck into
the palm of the glove.
A red brick floor is especially sull-
nble for the dining room of a colonial
summer home. the effect being cool
and most inviting by way of cmtrast
with the snowy linen and gleaming
sliver of the table appointments
Lace motifs in four sizes sewed to
this not make a very handsome yoke
for a sheer gown. The largest motifs
are placed at the lower edge of the
yoke, and the smaller ones in rows to
the neck then tiny star-shaped bits
fill in the open spaces between the
lowest two rows.
There is a certain style in the dull
kid ties that is somehow inciting in
Call goo-a.
OF COFFEE I8.
THEM.
MARKET AT—
LEADING GROCER.
we offer:
1-
ter have the advantage of being of
lighter ..weight
in order to obviate the pause in the
ceremony attendant upon the bride's
removing her gloves, lace mitts have
been adopted as a hand covering by
some summer brides. Some of the
lace designs are very handsome and
the fashion has much to recommend it.
Three wide overlapping flounces or
three narrow ones set some distance
apart each finished with a lacetrlm-
med heading are equally favored for
a skirt flush for thin materials.
in Elizabeth Luther Gary‘s Books
and My Food, published by Moffat.
Yard & Company. New York, one
reads: "A boiled salad dressing that
does keep ‘fresh and sweet’ for a" fort-
night is-mnde by adding three table
spoonfuls of vinegar to the beaten
yolks of three eggs, heating in ll. (lou-
ble boiler and stirring until stiff. On
removing from the fire stir in two
tablespoonfuls of butter, mixing thor
oughiy. Season when cold with salt,
mustard, and cayenne. and thin with
olive oil to the desired consistency
Keep in a cool place.”
No one ever had too much current
jelly or spiced currents in the house
when winter sets in and the season for
meats is open. Make your plans this
year before the currents are ready and
put up a lot of them. A jar of them
makes a very acceptable mite, too to
give some invalid friend to whom
yours would taste much better than a
jar purchased.
Perhaps it is the winning ways of a
woman that enable her to get the best
of a man in the so-called matrimonial
game. 1
More» Than a Little Better.
iF YOU WANT THE FINEST BUTTER IN THE CITY GET OUR FANCY CILT EDGE CREAMERY BUT-
TER, NOTHING ELSE BO SWEET AND ROSY.
MANY TRY TO IMITATE OUR COFFEE. THERE IS NO COFFEE IN THE CITY THAT CAN COM-
PARE WITH IT, DELICIOUS FLAVOR, FINE .AROMA. AND ONCE TRIED ALWAYS USED DY THOSE WHO
WE DUY THE IEOT: SELL THE BEST AND KEEP ONLY THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF QUALITY.
THEY SCORE ABOVE THE "‘IRE FOOD LAWS A8 THE HIGHEST STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
OUR GROUND CLOVEC. CINNAMON, MACEB, ALLBPICE WHITE ADLACK PEPPER, ETC., ARE THE
BEST EVER USED. ONE OUNCE I8 WORTH MORE, AND WILL GO FA RTHER THAN %lb. OF THE USUAL-
A MOST CHARMING DRINK' OUR CELEBRATED TEAS! WHY THEY CAME FOR MILES AROUND TO
WE HAVE GOOD THINGS TO EAT AND RELIABLE.
THE
Charles E. Seymour,
SOUTH NORWALK.
IOUr Sale.
Our main special for Saturday and Monday will be our lam ous Maud S. Flour. A fresh car
Maud s. Flour,
CRACKER SALE!
I‘M,
so Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy No.
so Stamps with 1/3 lb. Best No. a
FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER (delicious) per pound......
Everybody comes Iterator Butter. Surely there’ a a reason.
aTea......aoc
Tu........25c
o
1 ~9— as pinch I All ”can Crash’. soft finish.
uss's Hasoksacmana "I'll“ Malawi}, ‘ 1/. lb. Pure Black Pepper. ....loc - 2 Packages
Mon‘s All “use Handkerchiefs. ss- 1 ' ' r dozen Bast Pickles... . . . . . . .loc OUR BISCUIT.
““1“" ”ma? or. u too a :iglfiowgaoss. d I m x bot. Monarch Sauce. . . . . . .rsc The Famous
1 4...... ... .... ° .....2; NEW” ...... “.1... 3 lbs. 3011.010“ Co‘ddsh. . . . . .asc Soda Cracker.
an. ovsa susacrnaav. 1“ m1 3 lbs. Best Milk Crackers. . . .ssc we,
run an inch an em monomers. ‘ '"°'II:.‘.°.E"".I' 1
so Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy Mo-Ka Coffee. .
so Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Mocha Cones. 30c
:5 Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo
a lesICOIOI'IDOIIICIOIIIIllolllo onsc
63c bag. $4.95 bbl
Make baking a pleasure—use Maud S. Flour.
...-.....nn..sos
25c
CRACKER SALEI
5 kinds of 15c Crackers, for SaturdayandMondIyat roc lb.
PINK STAMP OFERS. COLLECT THEM. ‘ GET A PREMIUM.
so Stampsw-lth 1 lb. Best No. I Tea........5oc
.32:
We are headhunters for HAMMOND’S CALIFORNIA HAMS. So if you like nice, swectf
sugar-cured stock. get them here. ‘
lo PINK STAMPS FREE WITH ANY OF THE FOLLO WING ARTICLES.
1 can lock Rose brand Black—
muasnosnsanssoatosa!m
r pkgm Show Boy Washing
' afldtilltlllllCC‘lI’“
rpkg. Monarch Corn Starch. .roc
1 bottle Gold Rock brand
Phuulibltlolidifislilb‘“
riargobottloBlulng.........toc
one srdaasrahrsnr run each
a plus. FORCE............25c‘a m. Cit-APE sure. (”Hagen pkgs. snows FLAKES. .a'ac
Norwalk Chronicler