. H. vs ‘
”NH“. I. A. M.
in Donovan b out is! Wash-
dt. lid and 4th Tuesdays at
tzd
invited. Thaddeus
Soc.
Ital-
, , as block. in Wash
‘ ~ w sndith Fridays otesch‘
month—duly an! Aug. excepted-M
its“ o’clock. All members oi 0. n
& reordially invited. was Nona A.
.‘unonth-«fulysnd Au .
, which? Ail'noysl‘Aroh
,. t M. W1]
"is its Order has:
at. M
, __ «twat. Miss ids Sharer. Sec.
Thaw“ department continues to re-
iva claims floin southerners who lost
. ,horsesrin theCivil War 6m their
return to ‘th'dir homes from service
ith‘ the Confederate army. For several
, to claims of this kind have been
’ dilly the quartcmaster general un-.
no special provision of law, to meet
ch three appropriations hst'e been
”made on each occfllon, with the ex-
tation that there’would be no for
demand for funds for the purpose.
' auditing ofliciais may that there
.‘pmbably be no~"‘snd to the claims
this kind and theydo not favor an
extension of the period of allowance or
Mditional appropriations to meet these
belated bills. It was expected there
his few instances where claims could
W anode of the loss by confiscation oi
gimbals belonging to Congedsrate csv.
ilr‘ymen under the circumstances do
popped but as one Wsr department of-
tamillar with, the situation do
has it there appears to have bean
-, larger amount of cavalry in the
ting days of the Confederacy than
as. been dreamed of in surviving
eeords.
-' There is, new memory in Leipsic a
man named Dittrich who is charged
With ton. murders some committed in
J Germany and some in Austria He was
first arrested for the murder of as worn-
an near Koenigstein He then not only
confessed but admitted two other mur-
jsrs near Lsipslc and three in Austria.
the man has been several times in
. asylum. the case was at first
.. ght to be one of homicidal hallu-
on but information from the Aus-
n police confirm the man’s state
lite. The Berlin police have now sat
sd themselves that he is also the
or of four mysterious murders
,. .rhitted betwoon 1894 and was in
Hurunewaldfort. oh the Lunferbeide.
t Erchwalke, and in the forest of Zen-
_. than. Under interrogation «Dittrlch
issld: "1 should need a doseniheads to
,pay for all the lives 1 have taken.”
. h
iThs times are hard in Vénoznela.
“Wu duties on esporta continue,"
“writes Consul Muffatt from La ilualrs.
; {Provisions of all kinds even such sta-
plea”. rice. beans, suited fish, etc.
ilorming the principal food articles con-
ilimped by the laboring clauses, have ad-
vanced from 26 to 100 per cent. in price.
while at the same time the opportuni-
ties for employment are rapidly do-
ors’sslng. No public works are being
it'lnnstructed or contemplated wg the
conception of s ilostlngtdock. w on is
m. built at Puerio Cabsllo."
a
The ashes cast out by Vesuvius In
’flia recent outbreak will prove a bios-
m in the long run. Professor Ziuno
ha :essniinod their} and (cum them
this. ' from ingredients injurious to
lipisst life, while containing others that
9"” promote the growth 01- grape
. . grass and vegetables. The pus;
“have lost no time in ploughing
M Vllusbla fertiliser to prevent
We; washed away by rains.
“to. ”Noise people are at present
‘ H. says Arohbilhorl mm. o!
' "Turn the minds of the chil-
W the til of their fathers,
what are tangle aspect? lino gem
of imilgiolis flliplaos will
sq when too late. the fatal mis-
rohblsg than: of the religion
sic-s can hoop this true to
»
d
i
oh :‘ill
or...
boat races. held ‘at the Norwsllt Yacht
Club, Saturday. was an ideal event.
water, but there was not sea enough
to disturb the small boats in the least.
The race was over the same course
as the previous one, that is, from a
line near the Wilson's Point wharf.
around the Tavern Island buoy. thence
to and wound the Green's Reef buoy,
and return, going over the course
twice.
The winner of the race was the Lil-
lian May, owned by B. F. Keogh. She
was followed across the line ten sec-
onds later by Night, owned by Cor-
nell. While'thtrdicsma the Lillian, own-
ed by William J, McHugh.
It was Just 3. o'clock when the first
boat started and lust 3:37:16 when E.
Hill's Runoitenumiett ploughed her
way across the line in an attempt to
overcome a hopeless handicap, which
was rendered more hopeless by the
fact that her engines were not running
as well as usual, mailing her time over
the course nine minutes longer than
in her previous race.
The race would have been won by
the Gertrude had the craft not made
a mistake and turned the wrong side
of a. buoy and was thus disqualified.
One of the most interesting brushes
of the racevwas between the Sara K
and the Dixie. The Dixie got in the
suction~ from the larger boat and held
right on for mile after mile. despite
the siforts of the larger boat to get
away.
The Roma, which started fifteenth,
met with a slight accident to her spark-
ing apparatus which put her out of
the race.
The following is a summary of the
time:
lit?” l-inishsd
Second sildiils Lillian Third
, about Slight Accidents he;
lsysll others iii the Contact
The second of the series of newer
and it was held on an ideal day for
racing. A light breeze rippled the
hi . as
deliver I I
in, the , ,
Church. under the auspices of
.iiihrlstlsn Industrial _ or '31:
will”. s‘briei organ tel by
Iliad 1‘
lecture ‘
‘dustl'lsl Magus will tender him a re
caption. and serve a luncheon for the
members only. The league moni-
berswill serve as where. under the di-
rection of Thomas 1. Raymond, chair-
man. This will be an unusual oppor-
tunity to hear Mr. Washington. and
the public is cordially invited. No
admission will be charged, but a all-
ver collection will be taken for the
benefit of the institute.
OWED THE BAND ‘3.
Manager Thornton Bsid Members had
Received Enough Money.
The Twin City Band, ci‘.80uth Nor-
walk, which furnished music for the
Thornton Carnival Company, last wee}:
did not receive any remuneration for
the work of Saturday night. This am-
ounted to $8, the money for the other
performance being paid at the end
of ‘oachrnlght's work.
Herman Filer, the leader of the
baud, secured Constable J. J. Good-
win to collect the bill, Saturday night,
but C. F‘. Thornton. the show proprie
tor, was not in evidence, and did not
appear until 1:30 o'clock Sunday morn-
He then stated that no action could
be taken against him, as it was Sun-
day, and the matter was dropped.
TWO YOUTHFUL CAMPERS
George McKibbln and Albertaoa
Beers aged six and nine years respect-
ively, have been devoting their time
during the last few days to the, build.
ing or a "lean to” or open camp among
the trees in the rear of the McKlbbin
residence in Elmwood avenue. They
completed it Friday and decided to try
it that night, so accompanied by Made-
line McKibblm who has just passed
her twelfth birthday anniversary, they
took their blankets and pcnchcsssbont
8:30 o‘clock, and “made camp." Noth-
ing more was heard from the until
breakfast time, when they reported
bright and fresh. with fine appetities.
They probably break the record for‘
youthful campers.
"ulfl'flflv‘lfl, ”a”
7 on Friday night
first Mottled!» Willing!
a
0”
. is. undress. Tits calamities
, s‘ppointsd to receive Dr. Washington.
A the close of the lecture the in-
Name of boat and owner. Start. Finish. Elan. Time.
Lillian May. S. F. Keogh ............ 3:11:42 4:30:45 1:10:03
Night, Cornell .......... 3:05:52 4:30:55 1:25:03
Lillian, Mcllugh .. ............... 3:14:08 4:31:15 1:19:03
Nemo. Jennings ................ .....3:03:42 4:31:17 1:27:35
Gertrude, Smith ..................... 3:02:24 4:31:20 1:28:56
Sara K.. T J. Keogh ................ 3:20:22» . 4:31:43 1:11:21
Dixie, Sanger ........................ 3:15:46 4:31:45 1:15:53
Pollywog. Raymond ............. .....3:03:25 4:32:05 1:28:40
Jennie '1‘... Tobey ................ ....3:18:00 4:35:38 1:17:38
‘Question. Gorham .................. 3:04:42 4:36:18 1:27:38
Tonaz, Peck ...................... ‘...8:25:42 4:37:37 1:12:55
Runckenunnett. E. lilll ............. 3:37:10 4:39:31 1:02:15
Roms, Golden ........................ 3:27:07 Did not finish.
’Startcd laia; would have finished ninth.
on Bundsy and many of our prominent
3...»...
On Memorial Day the times of the different hosts were as follows:
Emit and Owner. Start. Finish. *Elap. Time.
Lillian. William J. hit-Hugh .......... 3:04:58 4:22:32 1:17:34
Sara K.. Keogh Brothers ............ 3:13:07 4:24:07 1:11:00
Dixie, l“. M, Sanger .................. 3:09:07 4:24:12 1:15:05
Roma. James Golden ................ 3:21:07 4:25:42 1:04:35
Mabel, David Dixon ................. 2:55:00 4:28:03 1:33:03
Runckenunnott. E. Hill ............... 3:32:00 5:22:59 56:53
Gertrude. Robinson Smith .......... 3:01:00 4:32:08 1:31:08
WHISTLINQ OF ENOINESc
A Correspondent Declares it to be a
Nuisance on Sundays.
Editor Sentinel: As a citizen and
church member 1 initc the liberty to
speak my mind and feelings and 1 be
lievu l speak for others also in regard
to Rev. Mr. Duncan's staiome t of the
show. i for one have nothi to say
for 1 know nothing about it further
than that it was in the place, but it
seems in me that there are other nui-
sances that could be reduced and one
is the whistling of engines, and in
speaking of this, do not understand
me as saying that it all should stop.
but some of it is unuocessury. it is
well enough to whistle as n warning
of danger. in any case to warn of an
engine approaching, lint it seems as
if something could be done to stop
some of this Sunday whistling, dis~
turblng our church services. and we
know what. sharp piercing: screams
distinguish nearly all of the foal lit
and switch engines, and it is ml or
pleasantcr comforting to be assem-
bled in our places of worship on 81111-
daywa day that we are commanded
to keep holy so a day of rest and wor-
ship; while the clergyman is in pray.
or or reading a scripture lesson. or
whatever part of our services which
he may be conducting, listening rever-
ently to all to be startled by a num-
bar of the most unearthly screams.
which by courtesy are called whistles,
from one or tho other of those on-
sinas. It is certainly shamelul and
disgraceful when the day is so little
regarded by a railroad corporation that
the people cant have an hour or so
in their churches listening to the
good word being preached and read to
us without being broken in upon by
the engines letting out n as of
screams and taking all h 0
services out of us who stisnd c h
people do go to Church Sunday from
what i sea. and we know that we like
to have the hour or hour and a half
in peace that we spend in "N1 dill-rant
parts of the services. any of which is
not pleasant to have broken In upon
by whistling engines. and in this 1 for
one am speaking my own honest feel-
inss. its: 1 said. 1 sin not lsnstlosi
about the observance of the day, but
lot as have that much or it free from
this nuisance of nuisances. llow. last
evening, and this is only one of
number of such cases. while the minis:
terms loprsyersneaglnagsvsm
A.
believe that some of these do it on
purpose to disturb people. Having one
time not so long ago read an item on-
titled “President Mullen Silencers
Whistling," which stated that the gen
ticman had stopped all whistling cx~
com in cases where it was necessary.
Among the unnecessary cases \vorc
family greetings, or engineers making
playthings of their whisiles, he seems
too much the case here. This was in
these towns on the linewMt. Vernon.
Pelhamvllie, New Rochelle and Port
Chester—as a result or compl- ints
from the people 01 these places and
South Ncl'wailr could find occasion to
full in line in this respect. There is
certainly room when some or us are
tormented day and night with whist-
ling and screaming of these engines
and also 1 believe Mr. Mellon would
pay attention to complaints from
South Norwalk as much as these other
towns partied, and it might be so order-
ed that we could have at least those
hours‘ in our places of worship in
ace.
Having thus stated my feelings and
convictions openly and honestly, us i
believe, i do not hesitate to sign it.
ROBERT H. W001i.
PRIACHED TO MACON!»
Trolley Load at It. John's Loops
Wsnt to Wastport Last Night.
A special trolley car load of mem-
bers of Bi. John's lodge. in, and A. 01,,
of Norwalk, went in Westport, last
night. and 'stiended Christ Church.
where the mmr. Rev. ill. 8. Deans.
who is s member of Temple lodge. oi
Westpcrt, preached a special and very
fine sermon lo the members of that
lodge and the members of St. John‘s
lodge. of Norwalk.
A sermon at this time was apropos,
WWW being at. John‘s Day.
VOIMII NORWALKINN “H. '0‘
IUNOP‘I
"Church Notes," an attractive publi-
cation Of the Church of It. Matthew,
corner or McDonough street and
Tompkins wanna-Brooklyn New York
spawns the following interesting
i ems.
The rector 5an Hrs. Norris will spend
, t abroad
"Cedric" oi
most arcing screams.
ngi pleasant
11”,:
yet! one
ssoni when sssss
thshoursotchuron sor-
ngthlssulsssssoihsr‘sillhs _ whirling,
M' by lawnmonnmmumuiosm
, W "’3
no will an on the "dum'g'w‘iu the '
notes We ' tor
more, settlsh
reasons that doctor wil not fall
victim!» thermos oi Multilingual:
ems. .
iron
. ‘ n 7‘” ‘1 . ’
urdaysi'bornm W000 slam
time was stopped by therein. The
the bone of Bi. Georg:
is they-president‘cllthe be e, war :1
lion it. Arnold. W. 0. Foo , char-leg
hi. oyt and Rev. W. W. 0‘. Duncan.
The News": iron Works.
yan: c, Shepherd; b. (till,
. Smith; 1). Beebe, '
Boyd: b, Gill,
Whales: b. Beebe.
Eldridge; c. Smith; b, 0111,
Murphy; c and b. Beebe.
Damned; b. Beebe,
Steward, run out,
Cunningham, run out.
Hoihbo: b, Gill,
J. Whitley, not out.
' Sons of at. cm...
Shepherd; b. Ryan,
A. Beebe; h. Boyd,
.1. Whitley. .lr., not out.
G, Smith. not out, ‘
ll. Gill. did not go to the bat.
H. Beebe. did not go to the bat.
Saunders. did not go to bat.
Davies. did not go to bat.
Grilbths. did not go to bat,
in. 0111, did not go to bat.
Bishop. did not go in bat.
‘Byes.
H
Hoot-ma
0STEOPATHY.
Why suffer with some chronic salic-
tion year in and yearyout, and take,
the same treatment and receive no
benefit? You may change medical doc-
tors, and each one will give you prac~
ticaily the same medicine. if the drug
system was infallible, there would not
be so many chronic sufferers in‘ the
country. The longer you poison your
system with drugs, the shorter and
more miserable your career 0n earth.
Osteopathy is modern, and fills a
long-felt want: it is reasonably sure
to cure or help .90 per cent. of all
chronic diseases,
Treatment administered by
*DR. JEROME D. WIRT,
12 lane Place, Norwsik. Conn.
Llccnscd by State Board of Health.
Consultation free. No hnife: no drugs.
‘ Phone 123-3. ‘
—.
_..-... -.. ...... ..... ”.4...“ r
sun“?
CASES'L.
and
We have anticipated your
Vacation code
for traveling, and our pply of
Bags. Suit Cases. T ks.‘e‘tc..
was bought months ago, before
the heavy advance. You will no-
tice this in our purse-saving
prices.
passer“: sour clans,
. in
$1 to $3.75
The ideal Case for summer
use.
‘ I
i
Open Monday, Wednesday.
and Saturday Evenings
Joseph Davis. .
~ TAILOR,
CLOTHlER.
HATTBR.
rusmsuas.
85 Washington street. ‘
South Norwallt.
ll
“runners to:
iiiiilSE iiiliiii
IRIDGIPORT, CONN.
Can be arranged by omniutiom.
Sunday schools. etc. on s most advan-
tageous basis. Liberal promised sow
lsiiy iosv rates on attractions. Pres
vaudeville. free use of enclosed stit-
istlo field and other it inducements.
No risk whatever. W to for parties-
isrs to
Post allies Box, .14.
Irlogsport, Conn.
lmusemeniPark,
MIADOW CTIIIT.
COUTH NOIWALK, CONN. ,
V
i
nuns-.- i
.. A
Issahsil Ivan Isturdsy‘snd Holiday.
Fins new lisld, easy a! sass-s trots
all parts oi the town. comfortable
Grand llsnd and Good, Class
names Assured.
Norsriil the cal 00.
, i.
The moment Cami Life insur-
‘ . sail a son-
sos't M: s’tmt‘ils loi-
' r:
I I I IL ‘.n
asst ‘flussos 11‘
m at ssrsss um appli-
to.
1F. ii. Filth.
the Norwallr Iron warn and the lions f .
oi Bl. Compounds very. enjoyable, 7
results oi the gains warship favors: "
#1 ' H
,_. “HONQopase—so
_ ,
The
none of their
bolero decorsli
on both sides
one also
‘ ‘e‘tli t‘
“it ‘ldgion‘vlto si Meteorite“
9‘ Kins." Miss {label Stevens
Militia/n oi the‘ committee.
At the left side
standing points
ed with all!”
amused 119‘
general 8300‘
the whole.
way or varyi-
whluh is us 4‘
the front in a ,
Sign.
' ' ‘ is as
Buick Model F
For. power. durability, style and
“21:”! the Buick automobiles are in the
9 .
an H. P. Model!" ........,......i1.250
22 H. P. Runabout ...si.ooo beauty 0' ““5
do, thmlSh d
s...”
These cars are powerful. sii'nfih-
machi‘llils capable: of going anywhere. {fi‘nsgrxywilr
over lkinds of roads. while me c
The boito
Winton Model “K”
is a splendid car that will prove its
merits in a demonstration.
Winton. Model K ..............$2.500
For full particulars call or address.
Franklin J udge,
._....——-—-—-
_ Agent.
20 Knight 81:. Norwaik.
'Phons, 212.
Highland . Avenue
Acreage Property
City Water, Electric Lights. High
Ground, on Line Trolley Road.
Four separate piotm‘scrsaga as foi~,
lows:
8 29-100. 4 18.100, 5a., Ba. ,
Rsra opportunity to scours choice
building sites. or formula-division.
Particulars
Taylor 85 Golden
Noyce.
THE CALEB STABLE. FORMERLY
CCNDUCTED BY THE LATE MAX
The sai ’
i criy ink '
z
' THl ‘
supply t
ller
narrow .
4) .
A very nice
posed entirely '
rowg of dull ill .
shadow emb . ‘
band each side ._ .
Black lace " 5
white lining is f
the contrastin
V t this great sale.
srhssth
scallope- . ._. ,
The large pink dots . .
mesh of a veil worn with a Pink and
. white hat gives a most honors as touch
" . to a dainty white costume. .
. A hat 0! tuscan straw trinimad with
pale blue hyacintbs‘ and black velvet
" described as being worn. by rs menu
bar of the British royalty is in quiet
taste, and in striking contrast to many
of the conglomerate creations oi the
mason. .1 “ . .,
The following is: ivsn as a remedy
for big black auto: so poison ily pa-
per. Put plenty of sugar in the dish
with the paper and water and set it
where they were in thelhahit of com-
ing (they have theirgisvoriteruns.)
- According to a correspondsbt. when
they once got a taste of it nothing
would stop their coming until the last
one had been and tested.
A little change is being mid in the
style of the substantial Miss on furni-
- turn. which is making it more gen.
orally popular. Lines . that have been
straight and severe and absolutely un-
ornamcnted are now curved and salt-
- used, and not infrequently carved.
We
all white
4
‘-
of our .
REAT
‘re every garment is dependable, where every stitch is prop-
every piece of material is of a quality worth owning. ‘
HEAD of hot weather needs and the present opportunity to
s
a some of the especially good values in the medium priced lines:
.. .-l-‘;.i1i‘-.‘...”" ,‘ '3‘
TARLOV, CONNECTICUT AVENUE,
WILL BE CONTINUED BY ME AT
THE are: PLACE.
MRS.M.T.ARLOV.
DRAWERS.
fliiuslln, wide hemeiitchell ruf
[1111' 35c value, at 21c.
GOW NC.
Very line nainsook. lacs trimmings.
regular 980. value. Sale price, 850.
DRAW ERS. SKI RTS.
fly trimmed, good quality cot- ’ Under Sklris, well made. good full
ular 500 grades. This sale, 35c. width, usually sold 39c. Sale, 25c.
DRAWERS. SKIRTS.
‘ slasook, nicely trimmed, lace
Fine
fie. reg
Noni
ion, re
billion Newl’oiaioes.‘
. TEL. 69H.
per 1-2 peck. 200.
ill lnselofi’s ' 7
NORTH MAIN ST.
tribune
sale, 66c.
e, regular 63c quality. at 45c.
e of good muslin, cut full and
r Good style of Under Skirt or sulta-
per pea“ . 400 Soft roidery, cut extra full. value bio for misses' wear. rogularflbcyap
r- ' ' g; e" is price, 45c. lus. During this sale, 45c. ”
(‘.
rancu New Potatoes. sowus- cums:-
. cotton Gowns, well made and Neal style of plain Chemise. full
cut, always sold 50c. Sale price, 89c.
GOWNC.
CHEMISE.
Fine quality of nainsook. neatly
trimmed, regular price 750.
sale. 59c.
(1, usually sold at 89c. White
v
This store is for everybody.
most fastidious epicure who wants
of Groceries is here in fullest val/Lt” ”“1 My
Fine Nativ°1nerfié'. ChOJc. Cauliflower
Sweet, Rosy Butter. Deliciou
Pineapples in all prices.
THE alter or even
Char
. er. LEAD
Has arrived. Don’t i-
lt will make them sin
sdhliar during the sum
e grocery lino. . . "
ink Disc
. thing you need. Your
m. m Mme '
H Call 322-4.
THING AND REASONABLE PRICES.
as E. Seymour,
aceti
shah yxoc purchase. will soon have your Stamp Book filled it you send the children .
children will be treated with every courtesy possible. Band
or the person who wants a fresh baked loaf of bread to the
e choicest food dainties in the season. Everything in the line
the best quality.
. Tomatocs. Cucumbers. Beets. Lettuce. Elegant
Coifce. High Grade Tess. yAspsrsgus. Fresh Country Eggs.
1
ING GROCER. BOUTH N ORWALK.
on Time
got to use the children now and than to run errands for you. Remember,
. learn them to be economical and to buy pure. fresh goods at right prises.
Ladies
mar vacation it you send the children here when your
.4
aunt Stamps '
umrsoss ,. bottoms.
Coins a.
mason AT "ruin arouse roar sar'rsa Psdnr’
Norwalk Chronicler