0L0”
FASHION
MOLASSES
OANUY
'LANES
, Local llelnllnles.
Children‘s Day exercises of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church have been
{JObEDOHCd until next Sunday, June
(it .
l'
Patrick F. Slattery, of Norwalk, was
a delegate last night at ilnllbury. to
the county convention of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians.
William Van Vankenburgh, of West-
port. has secured a position as uphol-
sterer with A. J. Collins & C0,, and be-
gan Ilis duties this week.
——Henr Rally Eleanor in her farewell
appearance at Hoyt‘s Theatre tonight.
Miss Libbie Allen. who has been
spending a few weeks with her bro-
ther. Dr. L. M‘. Allen. in South Nor-
waik. has returned to her home ill
Compo.
Miss Bertha Duffy, of Cedar street.
will start Monday for Washington, D.
0.. where she will spend a few weeks.
the guest of her brother, James A.
Duffy. of that city.
W
Frank Davis, of New York, will
spend Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Willis
1H. Seiieck, of Berkeley street. Mrs.
Davis and child have been Mr. and
Mrs. Selleck’s guests for several days.
Ac reguliir meeting of Eureka Re.
hekah Lodge was held last evening.
On June 21 the degree will be worked
on several candidates and there, will
be visiting delegations from Bridge—
port, Ridgefield and Stamford.
Louis Larrigan. who has been away
for some nlonths in the employ of the.
Right of Way Department. of the Am.
erican Telephone and Telegraph Com-
pany. is spending a few days at his
home in South Main street.
——Hear Baby Eleanor in illustrated
Songs at Hoyt's Theatre, tonight.
The Rev. DeWitt T. Van Doren. pas.
tor of the Norwalk Baptist Church.
will occupy the pulpit of the Norwaik
Baptist. Church tomorrow. having re-
turned from a three weeks‘ trip to
Mexico, where he is interested ill
mines.
Manager Hoyt has secured the popu‘
lar comedian Billy Wash. of the Knick-
erbocker Stock Company. as a special
feature with the moving picture enter—
tainment for next week. Mr. Walsh
will sing the illustrated songs and in-
troduce his specialties at each per-
formance.
————.————d—
A horse started to run away last.
night ill West street. blit was captured
by two young boys who gave their
names as Charles Guerin and lrving
Brennan. The horse was turned over
to Ofl’lcer Stratton. who pllt it in A.
Solmans' stable. where it was later
claimed by the owner.
y Mr. and Mrs. James A. Duffy. of
Washington, D. (3., who have been
spending two weeks the guests of Mr.
Duffy’s parents. of Cedar street, have
gone to New York today, where they
will spend a few days, after which
they will return to the Capitol City.
where Mr. Duffy is employed in the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
~Movilig Pictures and liaby Eleanor
in illustrated Songs, iloyt's Theatre.
tonight.
it has been rltlllored for some time
that there will be a change in the lo-
cal trolley time table on June. 15th.
Until it is definitely known. the. bus
service at The Knob cannot be. definite-
ly made known. When the, present
"runs" of conductors and motornlcn
‘ were announced. it was stated that
they would probably be temporary.
The prayer service of last Thursday
evening at. the First Methodist Epis.
copal Church was largely attended and
was greatly enjoyed by those present.
Many whose voices are rarely heard.
as well as those who are accustomed to
share in the. exercises of such gather-
. lugs, bore witness to their faith. The
meeting was prophetic of good things
to come Ill the Work of the church.
Charles E. Raymond, of Westpori.
for several years bend machinist for
.F. E. Lockwood & Company. the Non
walk automobile dealers. has resigned
. to take another lucrative. position as
assistant superintendent of the plant
of the" Stamford Motor Company.
‘ which has a large factory in the city
after which the company is named.
‘Mr. Raymond has a large. number of
‘friends whose congratulations he is I‘ll-
_ calving for ills advancement, which is
'1 merited one.
a...» A... “a..- a...”
Our now camera. "The Promogrnph."
“m. We also carry Brownian. Pro;
mob and most ovoythlng in the line of
olmoru. W. sorry I complete
of oupptiu for tho‘amntour pho-
“ro ‘ ,
ottonbrunloto.
.mnyo. .44-. south Norwolk
', 74 Washington it.
Pants. Oils and ,Varnlslles.
' loot lino of Spring Goods ovor shown.
KEITH Icons His CANDIDACY.
f: Well Known Railway Mail Clerk After
AND
IN SEANCE.
Taylor 8: Golden.
Toi. 213-2.
Everything in Ship Chandlery.
Denatured and Wood Aloohoi.
HARRY RIDER,
812 Wntor 8L. BRIDGEPORT, Conn.
Good: delivered free. Tot. 2434.
Honoro.
8. Royal Keith, Norwalk. Boston,
Springfield and New York, for that is
the run he has in the railway muil ser-
vice on the New Haven road wants to
be elected delegate to the railway
clerks‘ national convention to be held
at Fort Worth, Tex., in October and
has adopted an unusual method of pro-
moting his candidacy. Several thou-
sand cards are flooding the mails now-
adays. On each of them is a three-
quarter length of Mr. Keith with the
significant words, “What does he.
stand for? i stand for Money!
Money! Money! I l and then he goes on
to tell what he wants the money for.
Not for himself, of course. btlt for the
railway inail clerks ill general.
Mr. Keith believes that “Publicity
is the pledge of proof of Honesty"
and those who have the pleasure of his
acquaintance know that when Sim has
anything to say it is said and ill a
voice that has been likened to
sirens which guide navigators on their
course. Mr. Keith lives at Nor-walk,
but spends lliuch of his time and cur-
rency in New Haven where he has a
host. of friends who wish him the best
of luck ill his reach to be one of the,
delegates to the Fort Worth illoctlllg.
The delegates will be elected at the an.
nual meeting of the First division of
railway postal clerks “)pr held next
illolltil. ‘
WHEELS WERE EXCHANGED.
Owners of Two Bikes in Washington
Street Later Discovered Mistakes.
A peculiar case came to the alien
tion of the police yesterday. ill the
morning a man reported that he had
left a fine Monarch blcyele in Washing
ton street, and that he went into a
store. When he came. out the wheel
was gone. and an old. decrepit bicycle
had been left in its place.
Later another until reported that he
had left a line Columbia bicycle ill
Washington street and that when he
returned a few moments later the
wheel was gone and an old decrepit
one was in its place.
The police found that the men had
each been mistaken and had uninten-
tionally swapped bicycles. each one
thinking his own wheel was infinitely
superior to the other. ‘
DROVE SURREY ON FOOT PATH.
Norwalk Yourlg Mon Had an Exper-
ience on Westport Bridge.
Two Norwalk young men with a con-
ple of Westport young ladies had quite
an experience the other night, one that
they will not care to repeat. it was
near midnight and they were driving
down the State street hill. in Westport.
when one. of the couples suggested
that they ‘drive across the. bridge on
the tooth path. All went well ililtll
the draw was reached and here the
path narrows so much that the wheels
locked. The horse didn‘t stop and
went along. taking the shafts with
him and leaving the occupants won-
dering what was going on. After it
while the wagon was gotten off the
bridge and taken to Mead‘s stable.
The next morning it was repaired, No
one. was injured.
“A FIGHTING CHANCE."
Again Presented by the Teachers of
the South Norwalk Schools.
The play “‘A li‘iglltillg Chance" was
the .
\
t. e .
.y .
1'
While we have no corner on the
expect to pay more money for ours.
ours are lower than others.
There is no question that at
we sell the smartest and best blue
Suits you can buy in this town.
i
14 South Main Street.
WE SELL THE}
Best Serge Suits !*
Will you let us prove it to you?
i. mam...
supply of really
good Serges, our Serge Suits are tailored so much i
better than those you find‘ in most stores, that you’d
But you’ll be disappointed because our prices
range the same as most stores ask, excepting where
$10.00 to $25.00
and gray Serge
Straw Hats good enough and smart enough to
wear with our good and smart Serge Suits, $1 to $4.
' gar/MW
Telephone Call 632—2.
whole.
will buy any brand you may desire) and if you w
Buy Oat: Thato Clean.
to have you examine and compare mine with any
Baby Chick Feed.
In buying Poultry Feeds and especially for little chicks you must be
familiar with the food stuffs on sale, because there is a tendency on the
part of all millers to work off grain that is too poor to sell readily when
Therefore it is important to know what to buy. how and where.
This year I have. decided to make a little chick feed. composed of choice
grains and seeds. carefully selected and perfectly granulated and screen-
ed. I believe it is better than any bought from out of town (although,l
iii call 1 shall be pleased
other.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
Soft Shell
Bluefish.
Live Lobsters.
Crabs.
Clams.
Cntbill’s Bridge' Fish Millet
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods,
roofing paper, sheathing paper.
nary and extension ladders. Doors. sash, blinds,
Pine, Redwood, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut.
drying facilities.
Mill, foot of Marshall Street.
Lumber Yard. Water Street.
THE HATCH '& BAILEY 00.
plumber and Mill Work for Evemthinab-
FROM A PIGGERY TO A PALACE.
Timber, shingles. lath, all kinds and grades bf beveled Siding, flooring
Tar paper, flint coated
Hair insulator and deafening papers, ordi-
tnterior house trim in
Straight and fancy nuw- »
lug, turning, planing, shop jobbing. cabinet work, veneered work.
Kiln-
. Telephone 46—3.
Telephone 46-2
reproduced last evening at the
Franklin School auditorium. and It
was even a great success than on the
first occasion. There was a large at.-
telliiance and the affair llcttcd quite a
neat sum. ’
The, parts were all carried ollt iil
excellent manner and the teachers
who took part, ill the play deserve
great credit for the manner in which
rthey took their parts.
The teachers in the cast were {tiar-
garct Weed. llila Force. “011‘” M.
lI“I,\'llli, Margaret tlrccllaway. Claire.
Hastings. Eilllu May Tuttlc. Grace.
l‘lillersml. Elizabeth Murphy. Mac Kcl'
icy. liiny E. Smith. Helen M. Moulton.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
“sin
100 and [50
T Pictorial
4.; Wall St., Norwalk.
Wm. P. Bee
Book an .i Stationery Stores.
6 South Main St.. South Norwalk
Patterns,
rs’
Wilbur II. Hoyt to Annie Kruillart- '
zek. land and buildings. liroud River.
War.
James and Alfred llawkcs to Vilnius
I‘etrocii and wife. 10 acres. War.
l Artistic Bronze Co. to ilerton 1..
Wright, Bridgeport, land and factory
l'llioll strcct. War. '
William W. Lionlstock to William J.
Wolseit. lot and buildings. Washington
street bridge.
William .I.
dell. lot and buildings.
sll'cet bridge.
.1. Sturges Randall to llcrlllnll Quitt-
iler. lot. llaiicy street. War.
Wetsuit to James Lily-
\‘i’nsllington .
l
Sentinel Want Ads. pay.
BIG SALE
SHEET MUSIC
ONLY
SATURDAY
COLEMAN’S
NEWO STORE
10 North Main on. Booth Nov-walk
Agent for A.‘ o. Ipsldlnp‘n
of the Community
TRUST 00M
Arc Sollcllod. "
01.0 Saturday the
”out! Ind Opening Goo“
slug f. '. ..
v - l
The Accumulation of Deposits
Amounting to Over
$1,000,000.00
During the short space of six years
I Is evidence of the Absolute Confidence
in this
Strong Bank.
THE SOUTH NORWALK
PANY
Checking Accounts of Merchants. Manufacturers and individuals
03m itv-‘vt'tlnv Afternoon Until 3.
7:08. . .
TAKE HOME A ”X OF \-
Liaaett’s
Saturdali Candi!
290 a pound.
This is a We Chocolate and Butt
Bon Mixture especlilly selected for
us to sell at 29c POUND. _
Ii SURE to drop in 10! 10"
loss of soda today. Almoat every one
Has the habit, for few can resist the
desire for our delicious beverages.
Sulldues, ice Cream Sodas. E88 and
Fruit Phosphates, Cl'uohod Fruits,
Grape Juice. etc.
PREOORIPTION COMPOUNDING
in our specialty and our prescription
department is splendidly equipped to
facilitate the work. Only drugs at the
highest purity are ever used and all
compounding is done by competent ll-
ceilsed pharmacists.
APOLLO CHOCOLATES. We have
a fine assortment of these chocolates
in half pound. pound and tWo pound
packages. Price 30c to $1.50. No
other candy equals Apollo. if you are
nfitranger to it, we will introduce you
with free samples.
"n
. "I!
lit tlillunl Pharmacy,
THE PRESCRIPTION OTOIE.
TEL. 15—2.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE;
TODAY lN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. ill—Moll-
cl‘aie advances were scored on the
opcnlllg transactions in stocks which
were on it small scale. The iise in
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
ran to nearly a point. Delaware and
Hudson rose 1%,, and Northern Pacific,
Great Northern Ore Certificates Atcll-
ison and Ontario and Western large
fractions.
WALL STREE’l‘. it n. tit—Prices
were marked up steadily on an Illt‘i‘llfi
lng volume of business with the de-
mand very varied. The principal
giaill carriers, Reading, Amalgamated
Copper and Slilelting were heavily
bought. Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Sault Sainte Marie improved 3%
points, Delaware and Hudson and
Great Northern Ore Certificates 3%.
the preferred and Northern Pacific 214,).
Union Pacific. Brooklyn Transit 2.
and many other prominent stocks gain
ed from 1 to 1%.
WALL STREET, Closer-The. mar-
ket closed firm and dull. Prices fell
back In anticipation of a poor bank
statement and then hardened again.
although the batik showing proved
wenkcr than cxpcctcd. Profit taking
persisted in Union Pacific and checked
the rally.
NEW YORK. .ltilli‘ H.-——'l"llc mice of
cotton for dolivcry in Jilly made :lu~
other upward in no on' the opening of
thc‘Now York (lotion Exchange today
and within half an hour advanced $1.30
a halo. This placed the price of the
July option 3.1.75 a halo higher than
the low prici- of yesterday nutrition.
The trading. which curred tile .inly
cotton to 12.25 cents a pound so early
in the day. was very active and excit-
ed. and the price was sent soaring at
the rate of it or 3 points for each sale
recorded Rumors that a group of
English and American interests have
(ltll'ilt-‘i‘t‘d the, July option caused most:
of the activity. Trading ill the options
.of later months was easy at slight ad-
vances. ,
After the early advance the cotton
market became quiet and the July op-
tion lost illost of its gain under profit
taking by short interests. the price
receding to 13' cents a pound. The
market closed firm at a net advance of
2 to 7 points. Sales were. estimated at
300.000.
NEW YORK, June R.—-At a meeting
of directors of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad Com-
pany, in this city today. the regular
quarterly dividend of $2 per share was
declared.
BRIBE-GIVER lS OVERLOOKED
NEW ELECTION LAW.’
The. amended corrupt‘prllcticcs act
came up for action. as on the. calendar
and Senator McGovern asked that it.
be placed at the foot, of the calendar.
He wanted to study it, as from time to
time. he said. he may be one who will
have. to live, under it. ,
Senator Walsh said he was to have
made the same request. There are lili-
doubtedly mistakes in the. bill. The
Hartford (‘ourant had called attention
to one that morning. The. committee
had voted unanimously to put. a penal-
ty on a bribc-giver. but for some rcn~
soil it. isn‘t in the bill. There are pro-
bably several other amendments that.
ought to be passed, and he had no dc-
sirc to oppose any anlondment by any
sienator ill the interests of the. pub-
i c.
IN
CATHOLIC TEACHER KIDNAPPEJ.
Although She Fought Desperately She
Was Taken From School in
Duluth, Minn.
DULUTH. Minn. dune. 8.—»~Sister
ilorromea, a teacher at St. Clement’s
Catholic School, was kidnapped yester-
day by two men. who thrust her into a
closed carriage and escaped pursuit.
Sister Borronlen was sitting at her
desk when two men entered hurriedly.
As they approached her. the sister
bowed courteously and called one of
the men “Father." .
They immediately seized the. tench-
er, carried her out of the building and
Into a waiting carriage. The sister
screamed and fought; desperately. but
she was unable to free herself. The
police are unable. to find an explana-
tion of the abduction.
. GOLF TOURNAMENT.
SHORT HILLS. N. .i., June ii.-——Witll
a final round of 30 holes match play
betwccn Jerome ii. Travers. of Mont-
clnir, tho Metropolitan golf champion,
. and Max Rebr, of Morrlstown, u forni-
er Yule player. the eighth annual
championship tournament of the New
Jersey State Golf Association will he
concluded today on the Baitiisrol links,
. .zlt‘lnltivrounds for minor trophico will
“also by played today... ......
l
r
m SENTINE
PRICE’S.
.t,
Vi. 1‘“
risk our reputation. , >
not
\
98 Washington Street,
range, which is the best mined.
Tel 450.
RELIABLE.
Our “Trade-Mark”: or Label in a garment is a constant guano.
tee of its quality—therefore it is obvious that we cannot don! i
let the charactcr of our goods become‘ questionabiea ,
MEN’S NEW MODEL‘ SPRING SUITS FROM Smoo TO $28.0
Fabrics, style and fit guaranteed correct, the price' you pay is on
low as quality and workmanship will permit.
NECKWEAR 'AND FURNISHING 600155 of all — kinds,
bought of the leading makers and priced very low.
OUR HAT. DEPARTMENT is stocked with hats of quality. in-
cluding the latest straws, and all hear our label.
A SHOE DEPARTMENT filled with the smartest, most com-
fortable and satisfying line of Footwear ever shown—our. label ap-
pears here too, and is valuable to‘he purchaser, for on our label we
nun
. ""7‘0 HEADJI‘O-FOO T OUTFITTERS
Phone 16555. ‘- 1'0.
‘
Raymond Bros.
Supelphosphate of Lime. Ground Bone.
Air Slacked Lime.
Fertilizers of All the Favorite Brands.
10.000 Cedar Bean Poles.
L
Coal No
If you are not satisfied with the last Coal you bought, tryo ton ‘
from us. Have just received a cargo of Lebigh Coal for furnace and
5.75333! Hi. i
« l
.'\
I
:3
I
.-
ii
300 l
. ,, South Nor-wallow
't" i.-
Land Plaster. .
‘-
tioe.’
THE HARRIS &GANS count
68 Water Street.
FREE.
EREIGN BAKING POWDER, 50¢.
126 Washington St, South
Norwalk.
Phone 655-2. ‘ ‘
3 ENAMELED PUDDING PANS WITH A POUND CAN OF 0th sO‘V- , f ""'
FREE
THE UNION PACIFIC TEA ”CO.
Next to Post Office.
Fm Delivery.
New York, was reported by Marconi
wireless to have been one hundred
miles east of Nantucket Lightship at
1 a. in. today. Probably dock Sunday
morning. .
NEW YORK, Arrived Steamer Cam-
pania. fronl Liverpool and Queenstown.
SIASCONSE", Mass, June 8.—,
Steamer Auguste Victoria. Hamburg,
tucket Lightship at 7:30 a. in. Proba.
biy dock Sunday morning.
NEWPORT, R i., Julie 8.—-Steamer
St. Louis. Southampton and Cherbourg.
for New York. is reported by wireless
as having passed Nantucket South
Shoals Lightship at 7:30 a. m. Proba.
bly dock late'this afternoon or early
tomorrow morning,
REFUSES NEW TRIAL.
AUSTIN, Texas. June. 8.—-Judge
iirooks yesterday heard and over-ruled
the motion the defence to grant
a new tl'ia the Waters-Pierce Oii
iompany. ‘ victed last week of hav-
ing violated he anti-trust laws of the
state and a Judgment of ouster from
the state. with the payment of heavy
penalties rendered against. It‘. Notice
of appeal to the civil court of appeals
of the third supreme indict“? district
was given. The. court will take up
the application of the state for the
appointment of a receiver. '
FRENCH EXPORTERS PLEASED.
PARlS, Julio 8.~—'i‘he proposal of
the American government to place the
French Chamber of Commerce on an
equal folding with the German in the
matter of invoices, has created a $000
impression among French exporters
who also welcome the modifications in
the administrative regulations granted
to Germany by which Franco and 0th
or countries benefit.
W
EBOAPED FROM. NEW HAVEN JAIL
NEW HAVEN, Juno it—Jumes Am
brose. who Is described as a desperatt
man. escaped fronuho county Jail. yes
terdny. He got out of hII coil. climb
mi a watcrspout and disilppoarcd oval
a. roofs“.w
“wuwmw
t . a...
“v
etc, for New York, was passing Nan-‘
Bantu Alli“:
m
RECENT ARRIVAL OF ‘VESSELS. NEW ENGINEER OF TESTS AP-
SIASCONSET. Mass.,.i‘une 8.——'l‘hc POINTED. .
steamer Baltic. from Liverpool for ~—|-——- .
New Haven Road Name: B. 8. Hlock-
Icy to Important Post" .
Announcement was made foils 'by
the New York, New Haven and- art-
t’ord Railroad Company of’ the... up- ‘ '
pointment of B. S. Hinckley of New . ‘1’
Haven, to the position of ongineer. of . .
tests succeeding in that. omits pf A, E. * ‘ ‘
Mitchell, who was lately made ,‘manag~
er of purchases'and suppliéa’lin piles ‘ .
of E. L. Pollock, purchasing agentmho , ‘ "
resigned. , . . . .» - '
Mr, Hinckley has made his residence,
here for the past. few years. He ill‘ a.
graduate of the Massachusetts Insti- 9 ‘ v‘f‘“
tuie of technology and fully qualified '
for his new office. He has had years
of experience in the mechanical and in-
spection departments of the New Ho- 1
you mad and was appointed chief in. . ‘
specter of purchases and. supplieb’dti’h ' '
ing Lucas 8. Storrs‘administrotion'ns . l ,
expert and engineer often“. 10“
Hincliley's present position will re- f
lieve Mr. Mitchell of much detail in
connection with his department. ‘59’
will have offices in this city. ' .
YALE SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS.
NEW HAVEN, June 8.—~Al’fo'ng list
of scholarships avards‘and'bf prison
was made public today at tho-iodine of
Secretary Stokes of Yale niverllti. to,- '
lay. the successful undergrs titer , ‘
running through all the classes. Among "
the number were the following: 4 C.
Wyllys Betta prize for excellence" In
English Composition. to Journalist}:
McConnnghy, of Mount Hermtufllluu . ‘
the Winthrop prizes for most.tltor0ulh
acquaintance with the Creek‘lt‘ld Latin ' ,
poets. first to Henry H. Jaoklon. of l ._ _ .
BaPrre, Vt., and second divided he- .
tween A. ill. Avey of Cincinnati curly," ’ ‘ , .
Charles Seymour. of New Haven. Conn. 35. l
ind In addition Mr. Jackson will thin .’ l.
British scholarship. ' .
wsmoi-sm—‘onh'l‘ofl "
The friends of Min! 0 ” “
and Samuel Weimitoinp “
Dnnbury. but now of Son ~
bill be surprised to loom oftli'bir- jt‘r
page, which took place in NO". Twig
Norwalk Chronicler