«ac-oIUIJnnoll'ln-Ilonv
'PHONE «n.
OLD
FASHION
notAsscs
candy)
LANE’S
nfo‘-:-'-‘-‘-‘o -,-,.;-:-:.:-'-,. u;. r. -,- r. u . . s . . - - n . . .\.
local lanai—tilts.
EARLY SATU RDAY SENTINEL.
Commencing next Saturday, and con-
tinuing each Saturday afternoon until
September 1st, the Evening Sentinel
will be Issued at 1 o'clock. The busi-
ness office will close at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Patrick Mockler, .lr., anti
daughter are visiting Mrs. Mockler’s
sister, Mrs. William Cozens, of Brook~
lyn, New York.
~Natlve \‘eal, at New York Market.
The adjourned business meeting and
election of trustees and reading of re-
ports of the South Norwalk Baptist
Church will be held this evening.
Kabaosa Encampment, l. O. O, F., of
Norwaik, will work the Royal Purple
Degree tonight. The members of the
New Canaan Encampment will be
special guests.
The galls for the annual meetings of
the Over River and Center School Dis-
trict meetings have not yet been call-
ed, but in all probability they will oc-
cur next week.
Ophir Chapter. Order of the East-
ern Star. held a meeting last night,
but aside from receiving two proposi-
tions for membership nothing was
transacted out of the usual routine.
A special convocation of Washington
Chapter, R. A. M., of Norwalk, was
held last nigiit. Only business matters
were discussed. there being no degree.
work. A special convocation will be
held next Wednesday night which will
be the last session until September.
, Among the. improvements at Bell
Island this year is the filling in of at
large meadow which-wasback of the
old Foster Brothers barn. In doing this
a large lake has been made in the cen~
ter of the meadow which having been
cut in a circular form, presents a very
pretty picture.
The Comrades of the Cross, of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church, will
.hold the closing session of the year.
on Friday afternoon, June 14. at 3:15
p. In. All parents and friends are in-
vited to be present as there will be a
review of the year's work, and an in-
teresting program.
—Leg Lamb, 20c 1b.. at New York
Market. ‘
The Rt. Rev. Mons. William J. Slo-
cum. pastor of'the Immaculate Conccp~
tion Church, W‘aterhury. who has been
‘in poor health of late has gone. to New
York city, where he will take treat-
: , meat from a specialist at St. Vincent's
' , hospital for an indefinite period.
I}
James Olmstead, a farmer, floated
into town, yesterday,~.ln overalls and
a. yachting cap. to buy himself a pair
' of shoes. He did not buy the shoes.
but) did get a. most glorious jag which
5 police headquarters when he was ur-
rested. This morning he was fined $5
and costs by Judge Taylor.
» For the sake of justice to the afflict-
ed and for the good of humanity, it is
‘ my right and duty to recommend lloi-
."."8T.ET"B Rocky Mountain Tea. We owe
our country and our fellowmen a duty.
, Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. l’laistcd's
” Drug Store.
Dr. C. F. Boutwell has a very inter-
esting old relic of the old "leather-
mnn“ who was so familiar to the inha-
‘ bitnnis of this region some years ago
I and Who lived in a cave. The relic
is on old home made pipe made of tin
. with a whittled‘wooden stem. it was
_. found in the Leatherman's cave some
.31 years ago by Officer Toothili and pre-
l looted by hint to Dr. Boutwcll.
Washington Camp. No. 11, Patriotic
Order of the Sons of America will
s hold a regular meeting this evening.
."flle session will be an important one.
' go it. is necessary to provide new quar-
tors.
now occupied by the Camp.
Vi-o lnr nomln
fig: place, and all members arty urged
,tpgttmd. A lunch Viv-1253130 served.
250 lb.
The
L—Lomb Chopaloln or rib,
New York Market.
am
1“ an
scale when Old Wei
all to v
' A. M.. which has pur
F and
I -7 jibe building. commences alter-
' ‘ There was also a partial no-
,. .' .-,. of ofllcers.
. , . , Disinfectants.
"-RIDl-LIMI, cnuon can
‘ ' gum cHLonIou, arc.
ruggloto.
4st .-
nocessitated a wagon to get him to
as the Masons have purchased I.Il('
ation of odicers will also
A meeting of Court Frances, Order
0 Golden Sceptre, was held last
d it was vpted to hold a
party at 16 Monroe street. Juno
A committee was appointed to
I: new quarters as they will be
South Norwolk
. I .
"WWW
AND
ESSENCE.
Taylor 85 Golden.
76 Washington St. Tol. 213-2.
. 5'
Everything In Ship Chandlery
Donnturod and Wood Alcohol.
“loot lino of Spring Goods ovor shown.
HARRY RIDER,
012 Water Sh. BRIDGEPORT. Conn.
Goods dolivorod froo. Tot. 2434.
Danbury defeated the Murray Hills
yesterday by the score of 10 to 5.
Flags will be flying all over the town
:tltmlorrow in honor of Flag Day. June
Catholic Union Council, Knights of
Columbus, of Norwalk. will decorate
Ellie graves of deceased members Stin—
ay.
.
As yet the police hacc not been able
to apphened the parties guilty of
breaking two windows last Sunday
evening at the Catholic Club in West
avenue. ,
M. H. Glover, .l. H. Manning, John
Richards, Louis Verley and Hiram Da-
vis, of Norwalk. are on a two days fish~
expected theme tonight.
Jack McGratli will pitch for Nor-
walk a week from next Saturday, and
probably during the balance of the sea-
son. This will be good news to base-
ball fans.
The All Norwalk baseball team is
making plans to go to Danbury next
week and play the team representing
that place. Several of the stars of
the Norwalks will play.
Miss Susan Seymour, (laughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Seymour, of
West street, has been engaged to leach
school in Stratford the coming year.
Miss Seymour Is a graduate of the
South Norwalk High School and of the
State Normal School in Danbury.
——Roast Pork. ltic lb.. at New York
Market.
The Premier automobile which Is
trying for the world record in the
point of length of time the motor will
run continuously is still going this ni‘~
tcrnoon. The car has covered more
than 2.000 miles and the promoters of
the run are going confidend that the
record will be broken. The machine
passed through Norwalk about 1
o'clock this afternoon and did not ap-
pear to be laboring. A short stop was
made for water and oil.
HAD AN ENGAGEMENT PARTY.
Miss Emma Anderson and Edward
Juleson Entertain Their Friends.
The engagement of Miss Emma Anv
derson and Edward .luleson has been
announced. A surprise party was giv~
en them Saturday evening at their
homenn Retort—Hill. it being Miss An-
derson's birthday anniversary. Games
and phonograph selections were fea-
tures of entertainment. anti were great-
ly enjoyed. A fine, collation was serv-
ed at midnight. and in the wee small
hours the guests departed. Those
present were:
Mrs. .1. Becker. Mrs. M. llnt’ldcley.
Mr. and Mrs. Prclla .luieson, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Anderson. Mrs. Martha
Anderson. Mrs. Emma li‘allon. Misses
Clara Doysenroth. Julia and Lillian
.lnleson, Lucy linddelt-y. Emma. Clara
and Hilda Anderson, Messrs. Ollie An-
derson of New Haven. Julius Ilecker,
Fred ileysenroth; Edward. William;
Josie and Emil .luleson, Kust and Ray-
mond Parker. Edward and Alfred An-
derson. Frank and Kenneth Fallon.
The mascot of the party was To”, Mr.
Juleson‘s dog.
REV. SADTLER'S BIRTHDAY.
The Bethany Guild of Trinity Church
tendered the rector. Rev. Harry A. l..
Sadtler. a very enjoyable birthday par-
ty last evening. at the church. ,Yestcr—
day was Rector Sadller‘s birthday and
the young ladies of the Guild determ-
ined to make the. event a memorable
one. That they succeeded will be at-
tested by the rector. The decorations
were red and while. Delicious refresh-
ments were served. During the roads
lar meeting of tho (luild four new
members were taken in.
W. R. 0. AT NOROTON.
Yesterday was known as Woman‘s
Relief Corps day at Fitch‘s Soltliers'
ilome, Noroton, and members of the
various corps in the state to the num-
ber of nearly 300 were present. The
exercises were held in the chapel.
which was crowded ot its capacity.
There was speaking and singing, and
later a line dinner was solved in the
mess hall of the Home. The day was
one or the pleasantest ever spent by
the ladies.
HORSE FELL ON BRICK PAVE-
MENT.
'l‘ho dcllvcry horse of the Steegmul-
lcr-’i‘obcy Box Company fell down on
the brick pavement at the foot of
Washington street. yesterday. throw-
ing John Stecgmuller, who was driv-
Ing, out Into the road. Mr. Steegmul-
, ler hurt his ankle quite badly, but that
was the only serious outcome of the
accident.
a... o..." s... 2..
Sheet. Music 50 Conn
NEW POST CARDS:
Views of Norwnlk. Roton Point
and Dolls inland.
Wholesale and Retail.
COLEMAN’S
NIWI ITORI
to North Main In. loath Norwolk
Pants. Oils andVamlshos. “
ing trip to Lake Waccabuc and are '
0
Summer Suits.
Style and service and perfection of fit are the
sum of the elements whichanake Rogers & Stevens’
Clothes, the recognized standard of teady-to-wear
Clothhig in this town.
Our Suits are better than others because they
have better fabrics in them; they are made up with
more style, and made by the most expert tailors. But
while our Clothes are so much better than any and
all others, our prices never rise above the average
level; frequently they are lower.
From $10 to $25.
is our price range—the same ‘as other stores-but,
Oh, what a difference in the choice worsted, cassi-
mere, chcviot and Serge Suits we sell at these prices.
_ Straw Hats are ready—better late than never—
smart shapes—$1 to $3.
will
14 South Main Street. Telephone Call 632-2.
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
whole. 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 I
will buy any brand you may desire) and if you will call I shall be pleased
to have you examine and compare mine with any other.
Buy Oats That: Clean.
.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
mLargc Soft Crab:
LIVE LOBSTERS. NATIVE EELS AND FLATFISH. STEAK COD,
HALIBUT, BUTTER FISH, WEAK FISH, PORGIES, BASS, MACKEREL,
LONG AND ROUND CLAMS.
curtains _» Fish pint
ma HATCH & BAILEY 00.
slumber and Mill Work for Eyefiihinabé
FROM A rtaarnv to A PALAOE“
Timber, shingles, lath, all kinds and grades of beveled Siding, flooring
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods, Tar paper, flint canted
rooting paper, sheathing paper. Hair insulator and deafening papers. ordi~
nary and extension ladders. Doors, sash, blinds, interior house trim in
Pine, Redwood, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and fancy onw-
ing, turning, planing, shop Jobbing. cabinet work, veneered work. Kiln-
drying facilities. I
Mill. foot of Marshall Street.
Lumber Yard. Water Street.
Telephone 46-3.
Telephone 46-0
than “an. 0 and;
100 and 150
Wm. P BeerS’
Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St., Norwalk. 6 South Main St, South Norwalk
The Accumulation of Deposits
Amounting to Over
$1,000,000. 00
During the short space of six years
of the Community in this
. Strong Bank.
TRUST COMPANY
Arc Solldtetl.
One Saturday Afternoon Until 3.
to. Saturday Evening min 7 t0 8.
Agent for A. 0. Oonldlng’n
,, Install and Wu Goods _ I
Is evidence of the Absolute. Confidence
THE SOUTH NORWALK
Checking Accounts Merchants. Manufacturers and Individuals
+ Stations,
Chance
A manufacturer had a quantity bf
box papers which had been used II
salesmen's samples for a short time.
Our offer for the lot was accepted.
Boxes show the handling but slightly
and the papers are perfect. We are
going to offer them this week at
190 BOX.
See Them in the Window.
We will also include several dozen
boxes of our special package station-
ery, containing 00 sheets paper and 50
envelopes at 19c Box.
It
Illil Blilitiilialmany,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
TEL. 15—1.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.—-’i‘he
light opening dealings in stocks re-
sulted in a very sluggish movement
of prices. Not over a dozen issues
were dealt in in the first five minutes.
A decline of a point In lilinncapolis,
St. Patti and Saulte Sainte Marie was
the only noticeable change.
WALL STREET, 11 a. m.—Small
selling orders were distributed on the
announcement of the failure of a Phila-
delphia Stock Exchange broker. Bull
operators were not inclined to support
the list immediately, St. Patti. South-
ern Pacific and Canadian Pacific were
permitted to go down a point and the
Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste
Marie stocks l‘y-j. National Lead
gained 1.
WALL STREET. noon—The local
lractions fell sharply on talk of a pro-
posed investigation by state authori-
ties. The general list drifted narrowly
and aimlessly. ilontls were steady.
WALL STREET, 1 p. m.——A loss of
111.» in American Smelling failed to
arouse the market from its lethargy.
Many stocks including some of the im-
portant railroads anti specialties had
not bccnglcnlt in up to 1 o‘clock.
PHILADELPHIA. .lune i:t.,——-Amiouu-
cement was made at the opening of the
local stock market today of the insol-
vency of A. 15. Apple-yard. one of Its
mcjnbcrs. Appleyard created a sensa-
tion yesterday by selling many thou-
sand shares of the stock of the United
Gas improvement Company. depress-
Iug the price nearly $4 a share. He ad‘
mitted that these were “short" stiles,
anti his extensive operations puzzled
the local brokers. it Is stated that lie
was unable to respond to calls for mar-
gins today, hence the announcement of
the failure.
United Cas luiprm'enu-nt stock,
which closed at 88% yesterday. open-
ed today at 92: and was feverish and
excited around that figure, transaction
being heavy.
Appleyard has disappeared.
The larger stock exchange houses
got together soon after the exchange
opened and agreed to make the ad-
justment price on United (las stock
92 H. They took 13.100 shares or
stock at this price “under the rule."
One broker says Appieyard went
short of more than 20.000 shares of
United Gas. some. of which he bought
in at a profit.
Until yesterday Appleyard‘s opera-
tions on the exchange haul been so
insignificant that he‘was known to
only a few of his fellow members.
BOSTON, June 13.-A. E. Apple-
yard, whOse failure was announced in
Philadelphia today, formerly had oili-
ces in this city, where he was known
street railway properties in western
New York and in Ohio. The failure
of the German Bank, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
about three years ago, was followed by
the indictment of Appleyard, who, it
was alleged, had secured large sums
from the bank in connection with his
railway projects, and his protracted
fight against extradition was one of
the' strongest ever made at the State
House. Governor ' is Douglas
granted extradition papers in April,
1905, but Appleyard carried the case
through the state courts, and finally to
the United States Supreme Court.
which decided against him about a.
year later, and lie was taken to But-
falo, where it is understood here, the
case against him ultimately was sci-
tlcd out, of court. Appleyard's offlccs
here were given up about a year ago.
" new YORK, .lune l.3.—-—The direct-
Ors of the United Railways investment
Company. it was announced today.
have determined that it would be in-
advisable at. present to take action
with respect. to the semi-annual divi-
dend on preferred stock which is or-
dinarily payable in July. This step was
taken, it is said, Is view of the ex-
Isting strike situation In San Fran-
scico and to the.end that the invest-
ment company might be enabled to af-
ford to United Railroads of San Fran-
sclsoo the fullest measure of support.
The dividend on preferred stock has
been at the rate of 2% per cent, semi-
annualiy, the last two dividends hav-
ing been paid In scrip.
._...__......__.
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
CAPE RACE. N. E. Juno 13~Stoam-
er La Lorraine. Havre for New York,
was in communication by wireless With
the Marconi station here at 4:30 a.
m. Distance not given.
NEWPORT. R. 1.. June lit—Steamer
italia, Naples and Genes for New York.
is reported by wireless as having pan
tied the Nantucket. South Shoals Light-
ship at "9:10 a. m; will probably dock
as a promoter, interested chiefly In .
NEIL”
_._ ~_-__.___...._.._————-—~
I
‘l. V\
\
of superiority. \\ \.
Summer time is here and our
and prices never more tempting. \
the make we sell we will venture
\
I "
.‘ .
Prue’s
patron gained. ‘ g
r
1 ‘11; ..
98 Washington Street,
Phone
i
N0 MUSIC IN SALOONS.
The following is a proposed new
statute that the house of representw'
tives has passed:
Every person licensed to sell spirit-
nous and intoxicating liquors at retail
who shall permit the playing of any
musical instrument in the place or
on the premises where such liquors
are kept for sale shall be subject to
the penalties of Section 2,712 of the
general statutes; provided, however,
that this act shall not apply to to the
playing of musical instruments in any
reputable restaurant or hotel, except
In any room used as a bar-room; and
provided, further. that the mayor of
any city, the warden of any bemugh,
or the selectmen of any town may ls-
sue special permits allowing music in
places licensed for the sale of liquors
at retail in such city. borough. or town.
on special occasions only. and may 1s-
sue such permits to reputable amuse-
ment resorts for such time as the au~
thorlty issuing such permits shall de-
termine, which permits shall be re-
vocable at any time by the authority
issuing the same. .
<1 AMUSEMENTS D.
HOYT’S THEATRE
EVERY EVENING THIS WEEK.
MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY.
IMPERIAL MOVING PICTURE CO.
Presenting All the Latest Moving Pic-
turns and Illustrated Songs.
Special Features for This Week.
The Eminent Comedian, BILLY
WALSH, in Illustrated Songs and
Pleasing Specialties.
PROF. COVENEY, in Concert and
Piano Exhibitions.
NIGHT PRICES—Ladies, 10c to any
part of the house; Gents, Orchestra
15c. Balcony 10; Children under 10‘
years of age, 50. '
MATINEE PRICES—Adults, 100;
Children, 50. 2
1
Baseball
Norwalk Amusomont Park
SATURDAY, JUNE 15,
NORWALKS
VI.
new YORK COLORED GIANTS.
Game Called at 3:45. ‘
Admission 25c: Children under 12. 10c.
Lndioo froo to tho grand stand.
nuv voun GROCERIES
At". Our’ Store
AND SAVE MO‘N EY.
Extra Fancy Maine Potatoes.
per pk., 30c; bu., $1.10
The Very Best Creamery Butter,
perib. 28c
2cans Red Alaska Salmon .i.26c
3 lbs, California Prunes 250
21hr). Extra Large Prunes 25c
2 lbs. Pursuant Lard 250
14 Good Eggs 25c
A. $$u|
bghoul, 7:30 0. III- Fm“):- ..,-_......x
' PRICE’
(Wat's. V\ \ -———— mevmg.’
LOOK FOR THE LABEL
If it Price’s it‘s all right. Come in and let us tell you and show
I you the good points of clothes making on which we base our claim
Men's Tailored Suits, $10.00 to $25.00.
Children's Wash Suits, sec to $1.50.
You may not know our Shoe Department. Once you have tried
. .. , W4. . .
.l‘, .(g‘ ,8;
‘ I
v—uu—w‘ ‘
'mn .
, . v
o
a...
fill I,
an»
_ v ‘jl"
& _..,, o.& 9 c.
an
straw hat stock was never batten
‘t.-.:t. I"!
" l 't ,, :.' ”Hill
to count you as another regular
“.1 I a z!’ .
t ‘l.’
whit
lulhing Store!
HEAD-TO-FOOT .ou'rm'r'rnas ‘4 ”rm '1
r x) South Norwnlhconm
165-5- “i Nhlmlliium.
W.
DONOVAN SCORES
SENATE METHODS
Objects to Resoliiilon Giving
President Pro Tom. Power to
Appoint Committees
I."
HARTFORD, June 13.—-’l‘ho order of
the day yesterday in the Senate mm
on the resolution which will give the
president pro tem the powro to our
point committees instead of the lien.
tenant-governor, as is provided by rule
13. it was passed after an amendment
had been offered by Senator Donovan,
striking out the words pro tempera
had been defeated. SenatorIDonovan
was the only one to Oppose the resolu-
tion in debate and he scored the pres-
ent methods of naming committees.
He said never had there been an or-
ganization of the senate that, had been
so much criticized as this one war. He
thought the lieutenant:goVErnor should
share all the blame for seleo on of
the committees as be was elected by
the people of the state. lt would be
time for the next general assembly to
repeal the rule if they did notwant-It.
He said the legislative agents of big
corporations generally controlled the
appointment of the committee chair-
man and it would do no good to take
the responsibility from theileutneant- .
governor. He thought tho some in-’
iiuences would still be at work on the
president pro tem as befor‘v The bill
was explained by Senator . slab and
the bill passed.
FUND FOR THE onPHANo AND
wmows or ancANuugnooos.
_—
Widow of Former County Jsllor Walto-
man Wells Makon Many Bequests.
The will of Anna K. Wells, ot-Brook-
iyn, has been admitted to probate in
Bridgeport. Arthur M. Marsh qualiti-
ed as executor and George 3.. Certain
and David S. Day as appraisers. In the
will 'she left the Mountain Grove As-
sociation $500 for the improvement
of the cemetery and ‘her lot. * To the
sick widows and minor children of de-
ceased members of Arconum Lodge of
Odd Fellowa she left in hands of two
tees whom‘the probate court should . 1
name, the piece of property situated
at 105 Cottage street. This in to be
known as the Wakeman Wells benefit.
To Mrs. Jennie Vanbenshoter, wife
of George C., of the same name, she
left $2.00. To Charles Parrott, an un-
cle of her late husband. she left $1,000.
To Susan Taylor, of Brooklyn, she left
$1,000.
To Mary Ann Enright she left $300. .
To attorney Arthur M. Marsh she left ,
$2.000. She leaves $1,000 in trust to
Arthur Habeloff until he reaches the
age of 21.
She leaves $500 to the German Pres-
byterian church of Brooklyn, and the
residue goes to Mrs. Jennie Yanbon- ,
shoten. She leaves a provision in the
will that these are to be paid free of
legacy taxes.
SONS OF HERMAN. " ' ,
Semi-Annual Election of Oftlcorn Hold
By Humboldt Lodgo.
Humboldt Lodge. Sons of Hermann;
had a large turnout. and much interest
at its first meeting in the South Nor-
waik Quartetto , club» quarters : in
North Main street. The [semi-annual
election of officers being returned to
their stations as follows: , u
President—Charity: Kosmotlki.
VicoPreoident-Anton Ste r.
Recording Secretary—Ado» Danke.’
Financial Secretary—Henry Kristo.
Treasurer—Adam Schmidt.
Trustees—Max Morbnch. Christian
Krasmer and Frank Miller. .
Representative to the rent Council.
July 20 and 27, at Mid otown, John
Neugebauer, ' “ ‘ ,
,.Alterns stave Miller... . . , .
The new oilleorn will no Innullod It ~ "
the next meeting by the district doom .,‘,,:....,
ty. John ounbnuer. Mr. Miller outl‘ li'v.‘ ‘.
manna brioio were Initiated at. tho
i
. r
PM 0 ~
'_99"‘I9_AVH, “fifth-wail:
tumult: » ‘
Lanna—Ln H
I h
Norwalk Chronicler