Iiihf‘l 800mm
“a
re? Almanac for Tomorrow.
ans: sets 7:!7.
9:05 a. tit; 9:20 p. in.
Alpine sincerely.
Convocation of Iiitloi‘
m A. M. will be held at its
19“. Ali R. A. MIMI
y' fihfiummliy Invited.
. r can yoon.
boiler ’w some sec
1» at ORTATBAY IINTINIL.
The vaenng Sentinel will be pub-
dished so I ornlng papor. next Satur
(flux. Memorial Day. All advertise-
toms of news. etc. are request-
in the office Friday afieinoon.
dTATlMINT 0F ANTHRACITI OP-
,. ERATORS. .
A report having gained currency
" that an increase in the price of coal is
obhtdfnplated unless the miners ac-
cm a reduction in wages after April
7 1909, the following statement is
‘ ,9 on behalf of the anthracite 0p-
:“As the existing agreement with the
. liters remalns in force until April 1.
1.909. no consideration has been given
.to the terms or conditions of‘ a new
no: nor has an advance in the price
of coal been contemplated. notwith-
standing that. the cost of mining has
greatly increased since 1903, when the
present Wage arrangement went into
effect This increase is due to a num-
ber of nausea. among them being the
exhaustion of the more accessible and
_ richer veins; the increased cost of
materials, notably timber; the installa-
tion of electric haulage; and, as mining
gets deeper and mort difficult. the pro-
vision of more expensive safety de-
vices.
_, "Another report has been persist-
ently circulated to the effect that plans
not under we looking to the distribu-
tion of coal root to retail consumers.
”This rumor Is without foundation in
truth. as the mining interests have no
desire to extend the field of their no-
tivity beyond in mining and manufac-
‘tur-of coal and its delivery in the
wholesale markets where it may be
needed. "
HILL FOR THE CURRENCY COM-
MISSION.
; The feeling all over this state and
(in this the general feeling of the coun—
is expressed, is that Congressman
’ffliii ought to be a member of the
rcposod currency commission, says
(the Hartford Courant.' He is widely
‘recognisod as an exceptionally y‘all in~
r‘fornied expert on the Questions that
- will come up before that body, and
there is nobody in the try better
fitted for its responsible rlt.
‘ Bankers in various parts of the
state are busy tolegraphlng and writ-
hing to, urge his appointment. Yester-
.. day the Hartford (flooring llousc, the
that presidents of Morldcn, Ncw
, Britain, Ansoniii. and other cities ex-
praised their sentiments to tho speak—
, tor. and President Atwood. of thgstate
, inoculation, sent a similar dispatch.
Mfihare were a poll of the state, Mr.
Hill. would boibonneoticut's choice,
unanimously designated. it is diffi-
.it to see how a commission sincere-
ohosen could be made up without
r. Hill upon .it. is is true that ho
anions of the insurgents against a
measure that hackers and business
on bad for days boon protesting
Against, and in this action he spoke for
the. United states-and the measure.
t may be added, is dead as it should
a. ' it Mr. Hill is made a member: of
he commission, then we may all
, air that it means business. If he is
“t off. we can equally easily infer
that something. else is behind ,tne
ova, and it will correspondingly lese
,. bile confidence.
MIR BEMINOLE FLOATED.
“Point Pleasant for New York
Practically Undsmsgsd.
NEW YORK. May 26.—The Clyde
steamer Seminole, which went
Whit at Point Pleasant yesterday.
' fa donse' fog, was hosted today
' dad to this port practically
. The Seminole was bound
West indies to New York
aasengers and a large cargo
‘ light A life saving crew went out
‘ . assistance yesterday. but re-
do shore after finding that no
as needed. Tugs were sent to
' . Seminole. Owing to the
“dog they had great difficulty in
her. The first attempts at
today
V, YORK. May 26 .—'i‘he steamer“
out aground near Mantnloking
do during the night and pro
without her Identity having
known. it is not belihved she
- any serious damage.
Charges of Dorriloilon Pro-
isrrsil by the Committee of
New. York Citizens Against
' tho District'ktlornoy
EIJZABETII'I‘OWN, N. Y.. May 26.
--Ciosing arguments on the charges
of dereliction preferred by a commit:
tee headed by William R. King against
District Attorney William T. Jerome,
of New York county, were heard here
today by Commissioner Hand, who was
appointed by Governor Hughes to
hear testimony on the charges: in
addition to the oral argumeu counsel
for both sides submitted brie s to the
commissioner.
The brief submitted by Franklin
Pierce. counsel for the complainants
declared that every thoughtful man
knows that conditions in New York
county are "a hundred times more
dangerous to the Welfare of society
than murder itself" and that "a grav-
er calamity could not visit the people
of New York than the continuation of
the evil example and disgraceful con
duct of William Travers Jerome in the
office bf public prosecutor of New
York county."
The brief Is a voluminous docu~
ment of nearly twb hundred printed
pages. in which the arges against
the district attorney a e reviewed in
a most exhaustive way. in addition
to that, Mr. Pierce argued that even
in the investigation of these charges
the district attorne has conducted in
a. manner warrant in; his removal
from office. He declared that Mr. .Ier
cine all through the examination
threatened witnesses with criminal
prosecution “and used other methods
of that kind."
On the first of thb eighteen charges
Mr. Pierce takes the ground that the
district attorney's failure to lurcstl»
gate and prosecute the alleged "jury
fixing" iii the Metropolitan Street
Railway cases was a case of neglect
of duty which was wholly inexcusable.
“The extent of the existence of brib-
ery of jurymen. bribery of court oili-
cinls, tampering with witnesses and
controlling by criminal methods the
conduct of the whole court," said be,
"In of the highest importance, bocan c
a universal condition of crime of the
sort is in and of itself notice to the
district attorney. and its continued
prevalence over a long period of time.
accompanied by great excesses. make
it easy for him to procure facts show-
ing criminal intent"
Continuing Mr. i'lcrco quoted the
testimony of Tillinghsst. who served
as a juror In many cases. and who
was carried over one term to another
on many occasions. and says: "He
tells us he received money for every
case in which he sat as a juror for
the Metropolitan and describes vividly
the manner in which it was received.
"But these are not the most serious
matters. About every officer in the
City Court was manipulating iurymeu
in the interest of the Metropolitan
and of attorneys for private parties
who would pay tbcm small sums of
money." By means of vouchers, print-
cd from the originals which still ex-
ist. Mr. Pierce endeavors to show how
the attorneys managed to control the
clerks of the court.
“When these facts were disclosed
to the district attorney." says Mr
Pierce, “if he possessed any of the
true spirit of s public prosecutor. he
would have gone after the law-break-
er. He did nothing of the kind. To show
that Mr. Jerome knew of these corrupt
conditions the brief gives the story
of the attempts of Mr. Julian, who
was an employee of the Metropolitan
for ten years and instrumental in the
alleged brlbcrios of juries, to burnislt
the office of the district attorney with
the necessary evidence. “Mr. Smyth
is the only assistant in the district
attorney' a office who pretends to have
investigated this matter. llo, hail the
evidence of both Til aghast and. llagg
and he could have t once proceeded
before the‘Decombery 1905. grand jury,
and a hundred corroborating circum-
stances might have been added. And
yet this young man Smyth tells us
he had come to the conclusion that
it was impossible for him to secure
sudlciont evidence of the commission
of one of these crimes.
"Every thoughtful man knows that
such conditions are a hundred times
more dangerous to the welfare of so-
ciety than murder itself. but in spite
of thing". Mr. Pierce declared, "Mr.
Jerome regarded such a condition of
affairs as scarcely of any serious im-
portance. I may be. wrong in my esti-
mate," he continued, "but 1 submit
to your honors that a more sortdus
and more dangerous condition of at
fairs has never been developed than
the evidence here shows. Yet ,Mr
Jerome treats such an opinion as 'mere
hifalntin'.”
The circumstances attending a hear
ing before Justice Soabury in the Sn
preme Court, in which Mr. Jerome
withdrew after an argument with the
Justice. Mr. Pierce declared to show
"asdiscroditable an act as ever done
by a public odioial." Then taking up
the testimony of the present hearing
regarding certain uncompiimentary re-
marks which the district attorney is
alleged to have made with reference
to edJustice Seahnry, the brief contin-
"Yet this district attorney. who has
been recroant to every official obliga
tion. to every trust confided in him.
who went before Judge Seabury on
his investigation claiming that he
wanted to help him. and than used ev.
ery effort to obstruct Judge Sesbury' s
investigation, ends up by insulting the
judge and leaving the hearing in an-
ORE, May 86. -—Drs. Lewl
r. as were elected bishops of
[people of New York than the confine
eger. still persists in villdcation of this
honorable fudge. upon whom he heaps
{every epithet which he can command.
A greater calamity could not visit the
Taking up the case of George W.
Perkins in the recalled political con-
tribution ease. the brief says:
"It is undisputed that Mr. Jerome
would not furnish any evidence to the
March and jury, on We have his
own out out that if oy had found
an indictment against George W.
Perkins that he would have refused
to sign“.
. "B h conduct on the part of the
district attorney and his position that
he would not sign an indictment of
the grand ,lury. is in and of itself mis-
conduct— ross misconductr—ond it af-
fords snip e reason for his removal.
"For the purpose of shielding Mr.
Perkins from criminal prosecution be
instituted a proceeding before Mr. Joe
tice Joseph L. Moss. city magistrate.
in that proceeding. instead of invoking
the admissions of Mr. Perkins before
the Armstrong Committee to the fact
that the matter of these campaign dis-
bursements did not come before the
fiiianco committee and was wholly the
work of Perkins and President Mc-
Call. he prepared evidence directly to
the contrary. and.plsced before the
magistrate the affidavit of id. I). Ran-
dolph, contradicting his statement be-
fore tho Armstrong Committee, and
finally as a culmination of this mis-
conduct permitted a letter from Mr.
Perkins, declaring his innocent intent
in the transaction. to be used as the
basis of the whole proceeding.
“The criminal proceeding before
Judge Moss was. so far as the district
attorney and the defendant's attorney
were concerned, collusive. and there
is no doubt about it. At least such a
case would have been collusive, but
for the official relation in which) Mr.
Jerome noted.
“The fact that it appeared from
fore Justice Mbss that this money
(involved in the Marina case) was de-
voted, with the knowledge and con-
sent of the finance committee of this
corporation. to the purposes of aiding
the campaign of Mr. Roosevelt. and
the declaration of Mr. l‘erklus' letter
as to his innocpnt intent. were thr-
founilntion of thii decision of the Ap.
pcllatc Courts. and thcreby Mr. .-Ier
omc has procured a decision which he
says controls his action as against
all other companies making campaign
contributions.
"Is it necessary for me to urge upon
your honor that this kind of crime
is the most dangerous to the imlitlcul
and civic life of our country of any
existing? is it necessary for me to
urge upon your honor that Mr. .icronip,
In failing to prosecute this class of
law-breakers, is failing along the line
of duty which endangers the welfare
of the state and of the nation? Ills
failure to do his duty is clear and
the penalty of removal ought to be
visited without hesitation."
Of the charges relating to the fail~
uroof the district attorney to procure
an indictment against Thomas l".
Ryan in“ the Wall and L‘ouriland
Streets F‘orrics Company deal. the
brief says:
"(in the 8th day of October. 1907,
Anthony N. llrady came before Com-
missioner Wilcox of the Public Sec
vice Commission. who was investigat-
ing the affairs of the Metropolitan
Street Railway Company. and testified
to some, startling facts, which are the
basis of this charge. Mr. Jt‘mllil‘ was
present and he know of the existence
of Mr. iirsdy'a testimony. Our cont
tentlon here is that that testimony
alone. with such facts as Mr. Jerome
could easily have ascertained without
availing himself of the testimony of
Mr. Ryan. wits sufficient to blue one
at once before, a grand jury an to
have procured indictments as?“
Mr. Ryan, and probably against h
was finish and f’.,A. ii. Widener. for
grand larceny
After reviewing the charge that the
district attorney was negligent to fail
ing to find an indictment against the
American lee Company. the brief
sayzs
“Now again. We say that the ques-
tion here is not whctlicr Mr Jerome
could convict. but whether there was
reasonable cause to call upon him for
action. and whether he neglected the
performance of his dilly. l confidently
maintain that much of the evidence
here tends to show that he not only
neglected. but that he was really act-
ing in accordance with the desires of
the American ice Company."
The brief concludes with a long re
view of “Mr. Jerome‘s conduct in this
hearing and his character as shown
by his acts." in this review refer
once is made to the allegation that
Mr. Jerome sought to intimidate wit-
nesses during the hearings; that he
advised Ill. R. Thomas to employ John
M. Davy as attorney in place of Mr
iauterbach. when Thomas was about
to be indicted in the banking cases;
that he violated the law against game
ling by shaking dies at a dollar a
throw in a restaurant with the sons
of Thomas F. Ryan, and that he dined
with William Montgomery. a banker
who was under indictment. and “talk-
cd or or the project of trapping another
man-an alleged public odicer—lnto
the commission of a crime and con-
sented that this man under indictment
shall go forth on such an errand as
that. and the man goes forth and
claims 0 have accomplished it."
‘ “Sure y," said Mr. Pierce. "the
Montgomery case together with the
Thomas case affords ample grounds
for the removal of the district attor-
ney."
LAWN TENNIS ASSOCIATION.
enooxnmn Mann, tidy so .-—sut
four colleges were represented in the
play in the third round of the singles
of the New England inter-collegiate
Lawn Tennis Association's ninth sn-
nual championship tournament when
It was resumed today. and the results
of the competition in this round show-
ed the Identity of the players who will
figure in the semi-finals. The three
remaining matches in the third round
found the players paired as follows:
Stern. of Dartmouth. met Peters. of
Vermont: Smith. of Dartmouth, met
Wolff. of Amherst: Oakley. of Wil-
Lllama, met. Hubbard. of Amherst.
But the morry-go- round doesnt af-
ford the professional rounder sufficient
the affidavits laid by Mr. Jerome bov J
OI)! Alumna Are IIIII to I. Nihi-
Qd. .
Under the party WIN the delegates
to the democratic national convention
from this state select their alternates
and do it at any time when the spirit
moves them. The state convention is
now receding in the dim distance of
history and still a half doses deloffltel
have failed to must: their alternates.
Secretary Edwin S Thoxnus. of the
democratic state cential committee
furnish the following as the “It up
to date and doubtless Would be pleased
to have the tardy ones notify hlin of
their choice of substitutes:
Del .-—Dr. Henry MvManul. Hartford,
Conn. Alt. Hon. P 8: Kennedy: 83
Edwards street. Hartford. Conn.
Del.~»Hoii. William Kennedy, Nau-
gatuck. Conn.
Del.——Hon. 'l‘rycu E. Robertson,
Montvillo, Conn, .
Dol.-—-Hon. (lcorge Oscar floss. Put-
nam,_Conn. All, lion. John O. For.
Putnam. Conn. .‘
Del ~llon Thomas M. Culllnau.
Bridgeporh Conn.
Del. wHolt James 1.. Farley. 'l‘orrlng.
ton, Conn. Alt in. C W. Catlin. Ca
nuan, Conn.
I.)el.———llon. Rollin U. Tyler. Tyler-
vllie, Conn. Alt. lion. Lucius K. Stov-
ens. Clinton. Conn,
Deb—lion. Thomas it“. Nocno. Rock-
ville, Conn. Alt. lion. Claude C. i’in-
uoy, Stafford. Conn.
l)cl.-iion. flurry C. Nev.
Conn.
Dol.—~llon. lpiiis A. Pink, lirauford.
Conn. All lion. Charles A. 'l‘oinlln-
son. Milford, Conn.
l)el.—-—.Hon Frank P Fcnton. Willi-
mnntlc. (‘onn Alt. Col John P. Mui
phy. Norwich, Conn.
Dcl.——Iion. Mcllicri ii. Cary, 12
llrhadwny, New York. N. Y. Ali. “on
. Swartwont, Stamford, Conn. .
l)cl.—-l-lon. John J. Walsh, Norwalk.
Conn.
i‘)cl.——l-lon. Alexander Troup.
lliivim. Conn.
Hartford.
New
CLAIMS AGAINST M'CORMAC ES-
TATE.
Three Doctors Want a Matter of
$2.000.
WILLIMANTIC. May 2“.~Ihlpnsi-
lions of Dr. Edward l'. Tell and Dr.
.5 G ‘ mm ‘ dildo!
ohms”. which New
' . l
very new-
ork is show;
ing for trimming the white and light
summer hats with wide brlms. At
first thought they seem awkward. but
they have exactly the Iglky shape
that give; smartness. an add more
color to a hat than the spiky feathers
that are in vogue.
Some consider oatmeal bread. as
well at oatinoitl used as a cereal. too
heating for a summer food and so
:uliistitute the other coarse breads till
a .
0f the many wsys of browning Joint-
ed chicken—frying on top of the
stove, par-boiling first and then brown-
ing in the oven. and frying altogether
in the oven. probably the last as the
least trouble.
After experimenting with all sorts
of utensils in which to boil asparagus.
says a writer in (food Housekeeping.
i finally discovered that a large tin
coffee pot met the requirements. at
least for a small family. Its height
admits the asparagus standing on end;
its narrowness prevents the tips from
toppling over; the spout gives an out-
let in case of boiling over; the closed
lid allows the tips to delicately steam.
while the stalks are cooked thorough-
ly in the docp. rapidly-boiling water.
As a result 1 never have broken as-
paragus tips or tough stalks.
"Angel parfalt" from The Ladies’
World: lioll a cupful of sugar and
half ii cupful of water until it spins a
thread; then pour gradually into the
sliffly~bciilon whites of three eggs and
continue the beating until the mixture
is almost cool. When quite cold. fold
in curt-fully two cupfuls of rich cream
lu-utcii until stiff and dry. Flavor
with vanilla. ’l‘uru into the freezer
canw—iiuy kind of an icrc cream mold
may be uscd~and puck in Ice and salt,
iii-'lui: cqiial parts, for four hours. To
serve. turn out and surround with clill-
lcii strawberries, placing scvcl‘ui un-
stemmed once on top as a garnish.
\‘l'heii serving, dust the berries gener-
ously with sugar.
'l‘hc Wtilllltll who wears Iicr finger-
iiiillii rather long iIIIII consequently has
trouble with hcr silk gloves w-‘arlng
through at the ends iiiny like to follow
the cxuliiple of the girl who puts u
tin" bit of line white cotton in tlic end
of . ch finger of Iilt' gloves to come be-
tween the silk nhd the sharp edges of
the nails.
A woman who had a very fiiiffy old
l-‘rimk I’rltchnril. both of New York
city. taken on May 2i. were lll'f'lit‘ilit‘il
at the adjourned hearing on the Paul
Mat-(‘ormac estate of [chance yester-
day before Commissioners Abel Noyes
and Brown. The dmlois attended
Mm-Cormac in his last illness and
rthcir claims amounted to ”.000. This
was thought to be exorbitant by Ad-
ministrator John K. Dickson, and the
claim has been (Infill-sled. At the
hearing yesterday YQIwyt-r Donald it.
Perkins of Norniih. riqircacuti d the
doctors and Iawy Melony. of this
city. was prcacnt ll" liilcicats of
the iiiliiiilnsirutor. ‘l‘lu~ tuition of cvi-
deuce m'cr the claim was jnslpnncil
until June 8. lift!” Willi it iilli' liic limit-
ing was adjourned. llnln it t‘. Dicken-
aon. representing ilu- 'i‘rnvcicrs insur-
ance Company. of lluriford. was pres-
ent and appeared ft r the administra-
tor in relation to flu- (Iulma of the oc-
cupants of the carriage which was
struck at South Norwnlk These claims
aggregate 9ill00tl and are being con
icstcii Mct‘ ftf‘lillit turricd an accident
policy with ”In toiupany.
“A...” -.
MONITOR FLORIDA'S GUN TESTS.
_..—~..
Everything in Readiness for Trials In
Lower Chesapeake Bay.
NORFOLK, \.i \iuy L'ii- lovely
thing is in rcndim. 1hr the gunnery
tcsis to which the i miter Florida in
to be subjected in lower Chesapeake
Bay tomorrow. when she becomes a
target for heavy firing from the fur-
rets of her sister ship. the monitor
Arkansas, and iorpedoa to be shot at
her under watcr by the torpedo boat
Morris. All the vessels that are to
participate In the novel experiment
are in the Hitlllplrlu Reads. The exact
time of the tests is left. to the discre-
tion of the commanding officers of the
vessels participating.
Commander Quiiuby and his men
have full faith in the ability of their
ship to withstand serious damage from
the guns pf the Arkansas, and they
have no doubt of the repelling by the
"torpedo not" about the Florida hclow
the water line of the torpedos that
will be shot at her by the Morris. It
will be a testing of the armor plate
of the Florida and the ability of that
class of vessel to withstand heavy ilr-
ing from modern guns as well as the
marksmanship of those doing the fin
ing. Practically fill of those who will
occupy hasnrdous positions on the
Florida are volunteers who offered
their services “hen the call went. out.
from the navy «lcpartment The tests
are being watched with great interest
not only here, but by the officials at
Washington, as well as by foreign rep.
resontatives.
wsonssoAv, MAY 27th
was s 25c Put-candor more of To
excitement
.gceiw fcafhcr bed stored away in her
jiittlc not a iuiiztscstlon for making use
of it from Ihc down quills of which
ishc had a limited supply. and next
winter you will find her bciia supplied
wlili cxlra quilts filled with the soft
(outliers from her feathcr'bcd.
'. lie lcugih of trained skirts is neces-
sary to got the best effect of the turtle.
and for that reason the short skirt
with tunic has not yet become popular.
A hint of rod on light wright. ms-
iuiiioa is in favor. For instance. a
scml‘princeiis frock of black-anvwhitc
striped material is accompanied by a
tiny coat of black incesalinc with small
rcd rovers soulacliiui in block.
if some one knows how to clean
pcwicr without hrighiciung it. giving
ii a soft, dull look, i wonder if she
would be willing to divulge the secret
for the bencfii of an iuquii'cr?
The woman who imsacssca original-
ity without irenkiahncss la the one
who is wally fashionably dressed. for
that is what well-dressed women sock
nowadays. neither the extreme nor
the ordinary being desired.
Was thcrc cvcr a season when so
many shades of lilac and lwiioiropc
were impular? The soft old blues and
pinks are also highly approved and of-
ten mingled with the lilac.
There are bordered patterns muons
the dotted Swisaea and they are very
beautiful. Entirely novel are thosc
which haic the riot In color.
Some one liiis disc'crod that bran
watcr is as softening and cleansing
for the scalp as it Is for t‘ hands.
Though sheer and dainty In texture.
the summer fun is of brilliant colors.
One wonders if the fashion for colors
will run itself out by winter and that
they we shall be dressed as oomberly
as our surroundings.
OACTOB 111‘.
3...... Substituting”
Signature
of
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION
The lAncoln & floss Lumber and
Coal Company. of Windham. died a
certificate of incorporation with the
state secretary yesterday, the incor-
porators being M Eugene lAncoln.
Charles is Boss and touts B and
Frank M. Lincoln, all of Willimantic.
The company is capitalised at 850.000.
and business will begin with $15.00“
of New Canaan, being president. R. H.
Cunningham. of Stamford.
retnry.
as. Coffees. Spices. Canons. Extracts.
etc. In aflfition to the usual Chocks.
The Bulletin Publishing 'Company. I:
of Stamford, has died a certificate of ..
organisation, Edward G. Cunningham.
treasurer. ..
and J. f". Whittaker, of Stamford, soc
stand the shock and also am.
WWzla’or “i
roaca, SHADES
twins In lock stitch weave.
ed or lowered.
everywhere In the United States.
COOL,
MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR PORCH. make it comfortable for
the summer days. “VUDOR” porch shades will do this.
made of thin. fist strips of linden wood. closely bound by strong seine
They are artistically stained in soft,
pleasing colors. positively weather proof and will not crock or' fade.
“VUDOR” shades throw the porch Into a cool. mellow shadow. with-
out making ittoo dark for practical use. excluding the sun's scorch-
lhg beams, yet permitting perfect circulation. Can be instantly rats
Their extremely moderate price makes them popular
Exhibit in Basement Beginning
Tomorrow.
Size 4 ft. wide by 7 it. 8 in. drop. - -
Size 6ft. wide by 7 it, 8 in. drop. - -
Size 8 ft. wide by 7 ft.. 8 in. drop. - -
Size 10 ft. wide by 7 ft, 8 in. drop, - - .
AIRY .
and Private.
They are
$2.00
$2.75
$3.50
$5.00
Every *Day; :l-Joings At
J OSELOFF’S.
:4 FRESH EGGS ........................ . ................. e52
VERY BEST BUTTER ............. ' ....................... 27c
4 quarts BERMUDA ONIONS ........................... . , .ssc
MAGNOLIA AND CLOVER MILK ................... .....zoc
ARMOUR S PURE LARD, per pound ....................... nc
POTATOES per peck ..................................... 33c
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF FRESH VEGETABLES.
YOUR TRADE SOLICITED.
f L . I] l ff
72 North Main Street South Nonvsllr
Telephone Call 285-3.
GREAT SALs AT
NewYork Grocery Go
What Cosh Will Do from May 23d to 30th.
10--Stamps Free with a 500 Purchase-10
Bee Coupon in Friday's Sentinel.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COJS 10f: PKG. GOODS. cut to ............. 70
None Sold to Dealers.
BUTTER. Delicious Fresh Made Creamery. lb, ................. 27o
cusses, New York State Full Cream. lb. ................. isc
BAKER'S OR IEOKMANN'S COCOA. can ...' ............. ' ..... 19c
FAIRBANKS‘ GOLD DUST. large pkg. ............. . ........... 18°
GOLD ROCK CORN (regular price 13¢), a can ............. 100
CROWN ASTER BRAND JAM. large pr .
For Other Specials See Friday‘s Sentinel.
....... . ...... ..150
MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION.
NEW HAVEN. May 26 .-The ap-
pointment of J O. Hailiday to be mas-
ter of transportation. with offices at
New Haven, was announced at the
General Offices of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad today.
The master of transportation Is to
have charge of the distribution of pow.
er and equipment so divisions; to load-»
Ins. routing and movement of freight
traffic; the formulati of all train
schedules botwout di one and all car
service matters, and will be directly
under the general superintendent.
SOLDIER KILLED BY A TRAIN.
WESTERLY, R .I.. May as.--Johu J.
Bergen. a native of Brooklyn. N. Y..
and attached to the hospital corps at
Fort Mansfield. died at that hospital to-
day as the result of idluries received
last night. when allghting from strain
ontheN Y.. N. H. AH. R.R.here.
Bergen slipped under the wheels and
lost one leg. He was unable to wittn
New York Grocery Company,
Tel. 440.
SOUTH NORWALK.
H.E.Mead&Co
232 EAST AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK.
Telephone 990.
d
Norwalk Chronicler