NICE . , Strawberry Short, Cake » wrth Whipped Cream at the Restaurant. Pure ICE CREAM at Store LANE’S 51 Washington Street. newcomer: '.w.'?I:-L-.t. u n . : n,-,.,-:-;-;-,s,.;.,-_-: III-ZI;-:!;l,.:-;u a,-,- II. .DIIZIZII .l.l. ' L000] NEWS Miles. Will thou communicating with The Sentinel by telephone please do It In thla wan—with regard to business. call 92.5; with regard to newa, call 92-2. If they will kindly do ao, It will greatly convenience this office and ae- cure more prompt attention. WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to- night. Tuesday increasing cloudiness followed by showors. A disturbance flint is central neal' Keokrrk. 1a., is producing cloudy and showery weather in the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys. Pleasant weather with nrlld tempera- turo prevails In the. eastern sections. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather and not much change in tent- peraturc. followed on Tuesday by in- creasing cloudiness and probably showers by Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. John (:ahiii have mov- cd to Seymour street. _ Mrs. ll. M. Pillow, of Partriek ave- nue, Cranbury, is on the sick list. The barn ot' Stiles Curtis in East avenue, Norwalk. is being reshingled. Mes Rolls Sheehan, of Norwalk, spent yesterday with friends to Dan- bury. Metgs D. RusSeII, of the New Haven Palladium, was a Sunday visitor in town. William Derringer. clerk at the Nor- wnlk Hotel, was a Sunday visitor in Georgetown. , William Hess and family. of Chest- nut street. Norwalk, ls spending today in Port Chester. Thr- continued case of Peter Seheel- luau was again continued frIim this morning until tomorrow morning. Mrs. William H. llanks has returned home from a month's visit. with her arrrrt, Mrs. Charles Fry, in Brooklyn. \V. J. Moilltt. ot' the Illker Drug Store at. Twenty-third street, New York, was a Sunday visitor in Nor- walk. A daughter was born, this morning. to Mr. and Mrs. Darwin A. Wadhams. who are occupying the Hay cottage, at. llelle Island. Mrs. Catherine l'omeroy, of Acade- my street, has gone to llrooklyn. to be a. guest at Borough Park, of her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. L. McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. John W. lleatty and Mrs. William 1.. Olsen took a trip to Waterbury and return yestel‘lllll' in their Ford rnrrabouts. They report tirat. the little machines behaved mag- nificiently. The only trouble durini: the whole trip was one puncture sus‘ mined by Mr. Olsen's ear. The. little daughter of William Cole. of River street, Norwalk, who has been critically ll] of pneumonia. at her home for a few weeks, is tit-eidodeiy improv- ed, this morning. Tho physician stair-2d that although it will take some time for the child to get entirely well, she is now out of daugr. The, carpenters’ striking situation re mains about, the same today, Tire gen- eral organizer of the union. Mr. Mur- ray, of Greenwich. was again present. at. the meeting. this morning, but things seem to remain about the same. Most of the men are at work with the contractors who have signed or out of town. Lauranee H. Armour, of Kansas City, a student a the Harstrorn school, left this afternoon for New York, where he intends to purchase supplies for his 50 foot. yawl. A little. later he intends to bring the boat. to South Norwalk. from her present berth lli'Gl‘l‘t‘lHVIt'Il. Mr. Armour intends to spend the sum- mcr on the boat. In the absence of the pastor, Rev. Dr. Van Doren. of the Norwalk Bap- tist Church; teh pulpit Was supplied by the Rev. D. W. Kurtz. The mom. irig subject. was "Christian Souhsip,“ anti teh subject of the evening sermon was "Chomin It Hero.” Both ser- mons were'wel and ably rendered by Mr. Kurtz. whats a “Senior" or the Vale. Divinity School, New Haven, and expects to sail for Europe next, month. where he will complete his ministerial education. r£110 Services during the day were very' interesting and instructive. W N I NE LIVEO'fiEPORTED LOST. "- Wreck on'the opens Trunk Line at Hamlifdn, Ont. soprano. is.“ ‘Y.', May 18.—It was reported tpda‘yi‘uftl‘iat a wreck on the Grand Trunk raid near Hamilton. Ont, had r‘e‘su‘ltid‘d‘ Intnlne persons be. rm; killed and twenty injured. A tele- graph mnnfigeti’utfl‘a'muton wires that he has‘heardppothing about it, but is investigating..- . Naphthalin ' Mandel!!! per Package. Stillson-Pdlveli Corporation, Ere-orifi'tteita’._nruggiau. commune-ya. t; ‘ttxtiowOOtIth Nerwalk. i Insured liner. call on - TAYLOR & GOLDEN and got a. Policy. 74 Waahlngton 8t. BAXTER'S Tel. 166-2. 1 Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla. A remedy for Pimplea. Postules. Tether or Suit Rheum, Blotchoa, Turn- ors, Bolts, Rinswonns, Ulcers. Scrotu- Ia. and Blood Diseases. 750 ‘BOTT LE. ' ANDERSON '5 Launch Works. Boat l'ramea t u ' plank. Io D and ready to All kinds of repair work. Inunchea of all aiaea built to order by competent workmen. Oyster Shell Polo t. Nerwallr coaressfsmro TRIPLE MURDER Frank Zasiera Killed His Em- ployer, the Lalter’s Wife and Hired Girl, in Matawan, N. l. MATAWAN, E. J.--Mu,v lS.—»The prosecutor of Monmouth county un- nouuced today that Frank Zastera, the Polish farmhand. has made a. contes- siou that he killed Mr. and Mrs. Wit 11am li..8hephcrd and their servant. Miss Jennie liendy. who Wem found murdered iii Mr. Shepherd's fortuitous.» Saturday morning. Zasteru's state- ment is reported to lie to the effect that he killed Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd in order to get the money which he knew Mr. Shepherd had in his poa- session. According to his story Zastera wait- ed in the parlor of the house Saturday morning until Mrs. Shepherd came dowh stairs to warm a bottle of nrilk for her baby, anti us she was return- ing upstairs with the milk. shot her in the side and head with her hus- band's shotgun. At the sound of the shot. Shepherd came. running down stairs. Zasiera was standing in the hull with the nun in his hands and when Shepherd was half way down tired a charge of shot into his side. Shepherd dropped on the stairs and his body fell upon that of his wife. Zastera, according to his reported eon- fession. their entered the kitchen with the gun and meeting Jennie ileudy. shot her in the breast. All three were instantly killed. Zustem then went in search of Shop- herd's money, rarrsuckinr: the fu'rna-r‘a clothing and “lit bureau drawers ot‘ the house. Zustern is said to llll\'u told the authorities that be bid the money somewhere about the house or grounds, but up to this morning tin-t had been rinabhI to confirm his story in that respect. although they search- ed the house and grounds yesterday to flint the hiding place. Relatives of Jennie IIt‘lIII,\' bare told the authorities that Miss iiendy “1|: afraid of Zasiera and told them that he had attempted to enter her l'tmiil not long into. Miss llently's sister said that .lrnnie had asked Irrr to stay witlr her nights in order to keep Zn.» tern from repeating his attack. Further efforts Will be made today to locate the money taken from the Shepherd homo. ‘ Znstera told the prosecutor that he was born in Hungary. that his parents now live in New York city, and that he was formerly a student of the Art Students“ Lorraine and of the National Academy of Design in New York. Zap» tem said he had been employed not long am by .l. 'l‘. Ottliek, a farmer oi North lirant‘ord, t‘onn. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Mahackcmo—A. W. ilr'eyfuss, city; A. 1.. Wilbur, (l. lmavey, M. Leaver. New York; 1.. ll. liurlbutt, Wilton; S. (ireviisteiri, Bridgeport; l'i. .I. Watson. lloklon; W. M. lleichier and wife. Bridgeport; James Oakman. New York: James Miller. Mr. and Mrs. r‘t-r- ris, city; .1. I“. liearskon, llowayton; .l. 1’. Routing. Danbury: (‘haries it). Stormont, New Haven; M. l’. llailoek, city: I“.-\\'e‘rnor, Stamford; lticlrurd Clark and wife, it}. it]. Chapman, Wal- trr Russell. New York; M. (breach. ltoston; Mrs. George A. \l'liciplt-y, Miss Nellie M. ’i‘rowhridge. city; .I. ll. Dunne. New Haven; 0. Knapp. city; F‘. (I. Snow. Philadelphia; ltJt‘. Leslie, New York. CIiflord—-.l. 'l‘. Newcomb. 1'. H. Phil- lips and wife, .1. ll. Lory, Robert 11. ’i‘errtfll, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kemp, New York; ll. S. Clarke, lleli Island; A. Id. lilack. ii. S. illuck, New lto- chello; ii. 1.. Hoffman and wife. 11. 1.. liofr‘rnan, William \‘olger. Jersey City; J. Murphy, William Grouse. (I. Reill- lrold. ’i‘. Heywood, llanhury; James E. Goodwin, Waterbury; 11. H. Emerson. William Everett Mason. New London; Miss Dora ltnniney, New Haven; C. '|‘. Nelson. Hartford; 0. (1. Wayne. lioston. Mrs, W. Williams, who fell and broke her ankle, at her home. in [liver street. Norwaik. in Eobruury, is now ableto get about without the use of a cane. and is 'as well as over. New VieWS Norwalk, SoutzFNomalk. Belle Island, Rotbn Point and. ' Winnipauk. ' COLEMAN’S .. NEWS STORE. 10 Neflh Main 8n. South Nerwalk. Agent for A. o. apaiding'. laaebali and pporting Geode. tint-Boat ‘ fl Against Fire? ‘ [ powpuch rori total spams SUIT? $12, $15 or $20? It you plan to spend less than usual for your Spring Suit, the wisest thing you can do ia'to see our lines of Spring Suits before you decide-how much to Spend. ‘ We can save you money, we know; and can give you a better Suit for less money than anywhere else in town; maybe you can make $12 do the work of $15; only see the Suits here before you spend your Suit money. , All the new Spring colors—brown, blue, gray, olive and tan, in plain and stripe effects; all the new Varsity models, in extreme and conservative cuts, priced from $12 to $20, and up to $25. The best Hats and Furnishings in town at rea- sonable prices are here. 1 14 South Main Street. Telephone Call 633-1. - / HOME, GROUND FEEDS. flats cost. front MD to $4.5 per ton according to lill‘tIIk'. BONNIE HORSE lt‘hlliil) will cost. you 3: it too. It Is the limit general purpose feed in the world. It is made «I! the choicest grains with com, oats and barley as It basis and ground fresh each day. l-‘tw'd it dry. less quantity tirnu you would oats ----- and save Imoney and at same time lllllitv your horses look In tier and work rurtier, . “tillllit‘ liors‘o Feed Will Provo This. Try It, Buy Oata That: Clean. MANUEL TORO HATCH. ] Ilowker‘s Fertilizers . ‘or Lawn. (innit-u and Field. i,» r” MR. CREWE’S CAREER, ly the Author of “t‘oiiistoir.‘,‘ $1.15 William P Beers’ BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES. 49/‘WALL STREET. 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET, NORWALK. ' SOUTH NORWALK. .. Connecticut hr... “Shad SOFT CRABS, “ Weakiish, Buttertish, Porgies, Halibut, Mackerel, Long and Round Clams. Cutbillis Bridge Fish Market. stepsister ”1...... WE WILL PUT THESE IRONS OUT ON 10 DAYS‘ TRIAL WITH- OUT CHARGE. LET US LEAVE ONE AT YOUR HOME. The Reed 8. Voik ,. Electric Co., Tei‘. 354. as Washington St. r_ ‘1 Norwalk Savings Society, 44 WALL STREET, NORWALK. INCORPORATED 1849. Deposits over - - - $3,525,000.00 ‘ DIRECTORS. GEORGE M. HOLMES WILLIAM A. CURTIS STEPHEN H.‘HOLME8 MOSES H. CLOVER FREDERICK 'A. ELLS LEWIS O. GREEN FLOYD T. RUBCOE HENRY F. COLEBURN m— .——.——-—_.._—-—-—-_._. SO. Norwalk T rust Co. Pays 4 Per Cent. ' and safeguards your money with all the legal proteitfon of a Connecticut Mutual Savings Bank and the ‘ 'additionalzproteeiion of its capital stock. , whenever you have need of any- thing from a drug store. Your order will have prompt attention and the goods will be delivered free. . Don't hesitate to ask us to deliver goods—our delivery sys- tem is for you, and we wish you to use it. '\ THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY, I} THE PRESCRIPTION "ORE. Telephone Call, til-2. All Geode Delivered Free of Charge. TODAY IN WALL STREET. ......... WALL STREET, 10:10 a. air-Open. Int; prk‘l‘s of stocks shelved strong tid- vaucea in most instances, and small declines Only in a few of the metal stocks. Union Pacific and Louisville and Nashville rose 1%, and St. Paul. Northern Pacific. Chicago (treat West- ern, Western Maryland and United States Slt’el pfd. about a point. North- western sold at an advance of 47/... The trading showed great animation. and there were large transactions in Various promlnem slot-ks. WALL STREET. ii a, rn.~Certaln stocks Were realized on heavily in the manual: adianre, which held the list in cheek until a new demand for Ull- ion l'ueitle brought the active lenders ”up It trifle higher titan before. Stand- ard stocks were the leaders of the rise including l'nion i'aeitic anti St, Paul. United Stilton Rubber Second hid. r080 ll. l‘hriiir Coast :lh'p, l‘nion i‘aletlt‘. St. Paul. Erin ist pill. and Railway Steel Sprint: 2 and Canadian Pacific 1%. \\'Al.l. S'l‘ltl-llfl', Noorrnwt‘nion l‘a- eifle continued to :ttliarret- to Hil’h, bttt the general marker showed growing isolation in its streiigtb. except for wide ilt‘\IlII(‘t'h‘ in dormant Issues. New Ilartn row Mi, [\1 slight reactions tin- tradiun llt‘l‘fliltl’ drill until South- ern Parlor began to rise at noon. Roads wrre «Irons. ' ' \\'AI.I. STIII‘JICT, 1 p. iii.»-~'I‘Iie Gould stocks IiI‘I‘ilIIlw tumors in in.- rise at Ivi‘ IllItiillH. largo block» of Missouri Pacific and other sinithwestvrn ntnrks being taken rapidly at improving pr-i‘ res. Sonllnrir I'at-itlr rost- io Sit, tall the grin ral \H-Ht‘l‘ll list “its iirtlualter- rd from the [notions best priced Ileidelbarh. irkt'lhritn-‘r & t.‘oiiipnuy int‘wastd their eiikntzeniriits by it; 100,000 Iotla). BILLION DOLLAR CONGRESS. Deficit of ”50.000000 Expected at the End of the Week. \1‘.\.\‘iil.\‘ti’l‘().\'. .\I.t,\’ lts’.~-—'i‘he Sik- tieih (‘ongress will have earned the title of a "lliliion Dollar Congress" at its tlrst session before adjournment In be taken at the (I'IIII of this week. it is estimated that the total amiropriu- tlonn will reach the enormous sum of 51.020.000.000. which is said to be the largest amount l‘\‘t'l‘ appropriated at a slash,- session. The various items contributing to make up this pr-mituious aggregate are as follows: Sundry civil. 812.000.000; legislative. executive and judicial. $33,000,000; array. standalone; post- nlllee, 221.705.000; pensions. $103,000: 000; fortifications. $11,000,000: agrt culture. :11.0l2.000; District Of Co- lumbia, $11,500,000; diplomatic and consular. Mondrian; naval, $22,602.- 000: Indian. 89.000000; urgent deiie~ teney. 200011.000: public buildings, 825,000,000: general deficiency, 817.. 000.000: military acadanry. new immi- grant station at Philadelphia. relief of cyclone sufferers in the south, etc. 81.500.000; permanent annual apro- propriations, $154,000,000. These up- propriations are. for the fiscal year which begins July I. 1008. it is too early to give anything like an accurate estimate of the revenues of the gut- ernnrent during that period of twelve months. but members of tho apprtn prlatloa committees think they will run somewhere between $850,000,000 rind 5900000000. This would mean a detleit of between 125.0000 and 170.- 000.000. tihuirnran Tawney. of the house eommitte, warned the house last 'week that the deficit would reach 8150000000 and if this prediction is fnltillcd, the surplus now in the treat;- ury will hewiped out by June 30, i000, inasmuch as at the. end of this final year there will be a deficit of between $60,000,000 and 805000.000. ._.__..__...__._... PULP SCHOONER LEAKING. There has been three large three- niasted pulp sehooners in the Norwulk harbor for the last few days, one of which was towed out yesterday morn- ing by the “Addie V." The “Mattie .I. Allen" is being unloaded as fast as possible. The. “Francis Goodwin." which is loaded full both on deck and in the hold, has either sprung a had leak or else has struck a rock. and is lying half sunken at the dock, She is leaning over badly, and the. cabin is filled with water athigh tide. - ___._...__.'z...._— WILL HAVE HOTEL AT SPRING LAKE. ‘ Colonel George. D. Russell, proprie- tor of the Norwaik Hotel, has leased the Wilberton, one of the biggest ho- tels at Spring Lake. N. J., for the sum. mer. Colonel Russell is now busily .i‘ .31.. out Jug. FREE. ' 40 Stamps with 50c purchase or more of our Famous Teas and Coffees. Special Flour Sale. 24 1.2 lb. Sack, 74c Regular price SOC. 10 Stamps with i can i‘lutch Clean- Investment In clothes is as helpful to ’ you as a good invest- ment in anything else. We offer you dollar for dollar value in our Suits. .1 Shoes---Hats~-~Funushipgs j: .rq" ' i. i P. Pin int Daily Bulletin FOR WIIK OOMMINOINO MONDAY, MAY 18TH. EXTRA STAMPS WITH GROCERIES. FQ‘RTERS .1... pinp- . hv Special Soap Sale with Extra Stamps.’ , 20 Stamps with 7 cakes A. it P. Laundry Soap ...2&:' Tire Best Soap Made. ‘ q. A. & P. Milk, full weight, full cream, a can ................... 9c Magnolia. Milk, n. can .............100 '- Clover Milk. a can ............,..10(:r Star Milk. at ................ ....10c, 15 Stamps with 1 can Plum Pudding serar ........................ 100 at ............... ............. . 10 Stamps with 1 bottle, Snider‘s lUMStamps with 1 bottle Root Bee; (atsup at . .................. 20c 2:. Stamps with 3 pkgs. Mince Meat. W Sliilllit-‘i Will! 1 1le. T005100 CW" at ........... . .. . .. . .. Flakes at ..................... ”.100 10 Stamps with 14" lb. can A. g. p. in Stamp: with l pita. vaara at . 10c Cocoa at .......... ............ 30¢ LEADERS. “7‘ Fit Paper. 3 double sheets for 5c (lold Dust. a package ..... 180 Sariniio, a cake .................. 7c Pearline. a package .. .......... . 3° lTTri Washing Powder, a pkg. 30 G. A. Soups ......., 16:: and 28a, ivory Soup. 2 rakes ............. 9c II, S: (1. Olive Oil 23c, 40c and me ’ A 1’, .t.‘ (i. Naphthn, 2 mikes ......... ,9c Campbell‘s Soups. 3 cans .. ..... . 25¢ Feis Naphthu. 2 rakes ........... 9c Ennmeline, a box .......... .. .. 3c. Tel. No. 909. Natlon'a Storekeeper and Home of Pure Food Products. Full Weight and Heneat Trading. llii Iii. liliiilili: 8t Pilillli Tilt fill. 124 Washington 8h, South Norwatk. Free Delivery. D CK’S FREE DELIVERY. FISH MARKET 180 Washington Street Bridge. Buck and Roe Shad, Salmon, Bluefish, Weak» fish, Halibut, Eels, Haddock, . Rockaway Oysters, Etc. . v TELEPHONE or MAY FIND MORE VICTIMS. Gunnees Farma to be Dragged and the Barn May be Moved. LA PORTE, lnd., May 18.——Sherllf Splitter and Innis Schultzo, the expert miner, today resumed sluiclng at the Gunness farm, The work or screen- ing the debris was finished Saturday, so that all that. remained of the mirr- ing work was to rrrn the ashes through the sluice boxes and thus pick out whatever gold may be. found. Schultze thinks he will find the. teeth of Mrs. thinness. Following: the sluirlng Sherift Smut- zet- will undertake to ttrrn over to a depth of three feet the' surface of the enciosurewhieh Mrs. Gunness used as her private burial ground and in which already ten perlsons have been dug up. The authorities believe that more skeletons lie buried there. id in or- der to make the work tor rplete it has been decided to dig over the entire lot at one operation. Shriff Smutzer announced today that he would start the dragging of the lit- tle pond at the foot of the private cem- tcry. "i do not believe that there are any bodies in the pond," remarked Mr. Sniutzer today, "but there are so many people ’Who do believe there are that I think it n‘dvislble to drag the week, for It is possible that under the content floor which Mrs. Gunness had engaged in preparing for the opening. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Y. Renter. cl Colonel Russell's Norwalk Hotel, have been at the Spring Lake house for some time. built. under the barn she may have bur- ‘ied some of her victims." - -.o—--——-———-— He who bath a strenuous wife will -4 lnever life the simple lite, lake. 1 may also move the barn this‘ PITTSBURG BANK SUSPENOOI Cashier's Miadoeds Crippled "IQ Alter gheny NatiepaI'Ba . , ., PITTSBURG. Po... May 1 ”Follow Illg meetings lasting a] day Blinds ' which a thorough discussion of ‘ ier William Montgomery’s peculeti, was held, the Allegheny Nationalization suspended today. The following” tice was posted on the door, shortly after 9' o’clock by National Bank M nmlner William L. Folds: “01m , , order of the Comptmllerot Ola-Oh" reuey and placed in charge of 1.. Folds." , ._ , That the bank would not open today was generally stated ‘in the m0 at papers. For days tt-bad been a cat that the cashier's alleged ruled had seriously crippled the instill! and the actual suspensionthlu, lng caused little or' no excite Some depositdrs read the order‘ot_‘ pension and then quickly dismounted" Cashier Montgomery. who I! In _, county jail, accused of seabed it; $469,000 and the abstracttouid 8,6 tries valued at $126,000, will he“ 4 reigned in the Uhlted States court‘tllia afternoon on the first charge. ' While Montgomery'speeulstlons . omcrarry placed at $594,000, it to eat the bank‘s shortage ts close to 32.00 000. Montgolhery is held In 3125 bail. _ "You are the apple of my eye." He whispered to her ln‘the chafil, “l pine for you." he also said. 5 ' And the maiden chirped as she" tit deepxred; ‘ - - ‘ ‘ "Then I must be your plneap lea, --Chl
Norwalk Chronicler