NIQE Strawberry Short Cake Whipped . ream at the Restaurant. Pure 16!) CREAM at Store LANE’S .51 Washington Street. ii. .1-‘IZ-:-:-;-f.;-;-:-;-;.;-1-;a;-;-;x;-;-;-;-,-.u;-:-;a.-:I:-:I.I1i.-‘I r.- a I I‘I'I'I‘I‘I'I'I'I‘I.I'l‘l‘l‘l I‘I‘I I'l‘I-IVI‘I'I'I'I‘I'I‘I I'IVI‘I t I'. -. hl Lillill News Notes. Will those communicating with Th9 Sentinel" by telephone please do It In ‘ihla wan—with regard to business. call 01- : with regard. to news, call 92-2. If they will kindly do so, it will greatly convenience this office and as ours more prompt attention. Mrs. Minnie Feldeu will spend Me moriai‘Day in New Haven. ——-Yacht Caps, Yacht Caps. O'Brien. . Miss Lucy Ramsey, of Brooklyn, is visiting Mr, and Mrs. John Neary, oi lows street. There have been several repairs made on the display windows of the Boston Store. . M Miss Florence l’oilani and Miss Addie Lawrence are spending the day in Bridgeport, James ii. English, of Stamford: will visit his parents on River street, over Decoration lhiy. Memorial Day. Two Norwalks vs, Brooklyn Col Manhattan ~—-Baseball games. ored Giants, 10:30 a. In. College, 3:30 p. m. A large crowd of Norwalk automo billets expect to attend the hill climb at Sport iiill today. Miss Anna Turney and Miss Etta Millard will spend Saturday and Sun- day with reiaIlVes in Bridgeport. ......_..___.. Miss Annie ls. ireland. of New York. is a holiday guest of her sister-lu-law. Mrs. Mary A. lreland, of iiroad itlvor. Clarence'liuapp, of Willis 11., Sol leck's clothing store. was in New York on business yesterday afternoon. Mrs, Wilbur llubbell is improving nicely at her home in Clustnnt, street. Norwalk, after an attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. R, Frank Pollard, of Silvermlne. attended the installation of Pythitm Sisters at New ittxehelie, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. l‘hiiip Dressing. of Me Win street. will spend Sunday wi Mrs. Bressing’s brother, 'in Bridgeport. —- - The Mystic Chain baseball il’tm. of South Norwalk. will go to New Cu» naan, next Saturday, June 6th, to play the New Canons. Miss Anna Walsh left town today for three days‘ visit with her sister, Mrs. Charles E. Briscoe, of Berkshire avenue, Bridgeport. Miss Adeline Naphey. of Osborn ave nue, East Norwalk, left town last eve.— ning for New York where site will be the guest of friends over Sunday. ‘M— Raymond and Son have decorated their window in Main street, NOl‘Willk. in honor of the day, with a battle worn American ting and asoldicr's full cattle of the old war times. A large musket, a curved sword, bayonet, cap. knapsack, cartridge belt and cap hex, and various other things which show the years of service. The window at- tracts much attention. ~—Baseball Memorial Day. Two games. Norwnlks vs. Brooklyn Col— ored Giants, 10:30 Ra In. Manhattan College, 8:30 p. m. The two big jumboopen trolley cars for the local system arrived in Nor- walk yesterday afternoon from Derby. and one was immediately tested out on the line. Fear was entertained that, they w6uld not go under the Washing- ton street bridge, and also that the, would not. successfully negotiate the nbutments of the Meadow street. bridge, but they passed these points successfully. # Roton Point will go into its full summer stride today. There will be attractions for everybody, and one of the features of the-day will be a con- cert afternoon and oyening by the Wheeler and Wilson Band, of Bridge- port. The band is expected about 1 o'elockin-the afternoon. The vari- ous attractions of the Pelnt will also be open, and with a‘ warm, clear day a record breaking crowd is expected. w..— -NOTlCE. The Knob Club has made special ar- rangements for the dining room for Memorial Day. Shore'dinuers will be sewed, including the regular bill of fare. Saturday Chocolates, 25d. ‘ saloon-Powell Corporation, It not. call on , - TAYLOR & GOLDEN and get a Policy. 74 Washington at. . BAXTER'S Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla. A remedy for leples. Postnlea. Tether or Salt Rheum, Blotches, Tum- ors, Bolts. Jtingworms, Ulcers, Borofuv Ia and Blood Diseases. 75c BOTTLE. ”mm 's Launch Works. Boetl‘rsmossetup and real: I0 plank. . All kinds of repair work. launches of all silos built to order by competent workmen. Oyster Shell Point. Norwallr 1...... Tel. Iona. miss Mary Nolan, of ilouford place, intends to spend the day in Brooklyn. James Lehotsky has gone to West- ern fellnsyivnnia on II. business trip. Dr. Stevenson, of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been a guest of friends in town for a few days. Miss Nellie Lydeall, of South Nor~ walk, is spending a short vacation with friends in New York city. Miss M‘ullei Cumley, of Tarrytown, ii. Y.. is the guest of Mr.“ and Mrs. Jeorge Nickerson, of flelden avenue. Mrs. Pearl English and Mrs. II. A. Crow, of Elisabeth street, went to Ridgefleld, last night, to spend the llOlr iday with friends. Benoit, Dreyfuss, of New York, has been the guest of his brother, Adolph Dreyfuss, proprietor of the. Mallacke- mo llotci cigar store. A divorce was granted to Grace far 'as, who sued James William Lucas. of Norwalk. yesterday, in the Superior Jourt. The plaintiff's name was charg- ed to Grace Gnuchet. ' -—C. & K. Hats. O'Brien. Edward Blackwell, formerly of Nor- walk, who is u Pullman car porter runulll between New York and llutiiflll, was a visitor in town over night with friends. Mr. and Mrs. licniamin L. iioicll- kiss, Miss Grace Godfrey and John Merritt will spend Memorial Day with Mr. and Mrs. William id. Keeler. of Ridgewood Farm, on Saugatuck road. The little green about lilo Soldiers“ Monument at the Iclion of West avenue alld West reel. has been trimmed neatly by the city highway ‘lf'llt'tl‘lllllil‘ii., in anticipation of the doc- oratlng exercises today. Robert. Bollard, who was recently injured by being thrown from a load of lumber, and having the heavy wa- gon run ovr-r his legs, is improving nicely, and is now able to net about the house with the aid of crutches. Charles "folks, of Norwaik, sexton of the Norwnlk Congregational church, climbed to the top of the spire yester- day morning, and plated a cone cull ill position which prevents the water fromrunning down the Weather vane inside. the steeple. Everything is in readiness for the opening of the Norwalk Yacht (‘lub house at Hickory llluff, today. The club will go formally into commission this afternoon at l o‘clock_ and there will be a concert by Spcidcl's orehes tra. followed by refreshments at 4 o‘clock, alld dancing in the evening. William Hyatt, of Wilton, is having a fine eight room cottage. erected at Compo iiill, where he will make his summer abode. The cottage is a line. affair, with silingled siding, and hip roof, which maki‘a avery prcty build ing. . The honso‘ is nearly completed. there being a large force. of men all work to finish it up before the salon mer season. ..._.......__— Although the Pine Lodge Whisl Club at Pine Point. will be formally Opened for the season today, the club house has been open to members for scverals days. Nelson 'Feimottn is again in charge as janitor. Since last season B. F. DeKlyn, owner of the club house property has had the building repainted slid put in first class conditou. WHERE A MULTITUDE OF Sle ARE COVERED. The L. & M. Paint coverslfefects in previous paintings. and we rs for 10 to 15 years, because the L. & M. is pure linseed oil binder—pure oxide of zinc-puro white lead. and you help to make the paint by mixing tllf‘ee quarts of linseed oil with each gallon of point. it‘s done in 2 minutes. Makes cost only $1.20 per gallon, Chas. E. Dow, South Norwalk; Unb- ebll & Staples Hdwe. Co.. Norwnlk: W. S. Guyer & Son. Westport: Northrup Bros, Southport, are I. & M. Paint Agents. Goods ‘ ' COLEAMAN’S NEWS OTORI. “ pmuhliiiliormlm. noon OW: . south Norwalk. I my" . ,Al Agent for A. O. Ipaidlnu'a Baseball and Sporting Goodl. Base Ball 10 North Moln 8L. South Nor-walk. Memorial Day marks right. There's the rub—a meaner piece of cloth to, tailor than a poor serve is hard Any Serge Suit you guarantee of quality in which you may rely. Every Sci-go Suit is hand tailored. Blue or black Serge S $10, $12, $15 and up to $25. Self-striped and striped blue serges, $15. $18 and up to $25. Satisfaction or your money back. :4 South Main Street. k Serge Suit Time. Nothing better than Serge to wear in the Summertime, if the serge is right and tailored C‘UTFH l ELR‘S the beginning of Summer- to imagine. get at our store carries a uitsufast colors of course— Telepbone Call 6324. ‘ M- M-.. :3. W,- .-._---...-,.-, .-.-.-M- . -.. ..........-.-.-.s-- mam-:2 COTTCFI i'T‘OKER iNDICTED. OREGON DELEGATION COMMEND— NEW YORK, May 29.-—-'l‘hmdllre ii. Price, for Illally years one of the most prominent operators in the New York mttnn market, was indicted by the federal grand jury today on charges growing out of the sensational expo- sure of the sale of government stalls~ ties as to cotton crop conditions in advance of the issuance of this in- formation to the public. The indict.- ments were not unexpected by Mr. Price and he and ills attorneys were at the federal building when the grand jury‘s rclxlrt was read, prepared to give liliil. Price is charged with con. splrucy to defraud. lie was released in $10,000 ball. I. .. ... ..... _, water of course. the urcrage «all he his sire and dam what they blood and bleeding, and \‘t l‘)‘ ll cent and all empty stomach? Pt support horse or than through you eat. ilowkcrs Fertilizers For lawn, Garden and Field. Buy IOOK AND STAT 49 WALL STREET. NORWALK. I m. -ws‘w..-“ .- w... Crabs Butter. Flat. Steak Cod -0pencd Long Cla TELEPHONE 108. ”o . -. ,.... .L..-m um”...w THE VALUE OF A HORSE GOES IN AT Hi3 MOUTH. 'l‘llc Ilcst blends in any horse's pedigree nth-r all are frond feed and hay. With plenty of mind. clean grain and hay, with good would any of our horses t‘i‘ul‘ acmmpiisllcd on nrlstof'rutic des- you feed your animals is as important us the (plality of flu- food NEW NOVEL BY WINSTON CHURCHILL. MR. CREWE’S CAREER, fly the Author of “(YonistonI’ $1.15 William“ and ‘ Mackerel, Porgies, Sea Bass, Eels. Shad, Halibut, Pollock. "Long and Round Clams: Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market. ED. ‘\\'Ai-illl.\'f'i'l‘(i.\', May 20.—-l’residenl Rili>tit|\’t"ll today issued a statement comlllI-udnlm-y of the Oregon Iielelzu tion of the House for its support of administration policies and wishing them success in the coming elections ill that state. ‘ w.“ ADMIRAL CROWNINSHIELD BUR- iED. \\'ASlil.\'I:'rll.\', May 29.w'l‘he body of ltear Admiral A. S. Crowninshlcld. retired,‘ who died in Philadelphia, Wednesday, was interred today with military tumors in the National Ceme- tery at Arlington, .l. ‘— .......... .. . 7...“...- .- ~19 ew— ~c—u- I not will turn out a mod specimen, will. \‘i'tl giro lots» of Pl‘i‘lllf M life to food and (tire; yet what JV 'lllttl‘t.‘u only is a wink stuff In life, And the quality of the grain Oats That. Clean. MANUEL TORO HATCH. __........ “.1. “if“...fi...“ P. Beers’ lousnv arouse. 0 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. .— ....- .4 MW. ....._..m.....- Lobéter and Wealtfisll, all 10c lb. ms, Roasting Clams. FREE DELIVERY.- .....z . -.....W., ., 44 WALL STR Deposits over ososos at. Homes STEPHEN H. HOLMES , rsanssch A. ELLS rtovo 1'. suacos S Connedticut‘ , Mutual Norwalk Savings Society, INCORPORATED 1349. ' DIRECTORS; additionailproteétion of its capital stock. -._..--.-_-.-..-.-..:....._-_...-.-_-._-.-!-...._—.!' EET. NORWALK. $3,525,000.00 WILLIAM A. cusm noses s. stoves stla c. asses , sensv r. couscous o. samurai: ‘ Co. Pays 4 Per Cent. ~ and safeguards your money with all the legal protedt'on of a Savings Bank and the ’ YOU CAN RELY ON a LIGGETT’S Saturday Candy, lit 20c Bux.‘ always being the same good quality and absolutely fresh every time you blly. , APOLLO CHOCOLATES is the kind you think of first when you do- sire the heat, ilandsomely packed in two pound, pound and half pound pack- ages, at 30c, 40c, 60c, 80c and $1.50. THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY, THE PRESCRIPTION STORE. Telephone Call, 15-2. All Goods Delivered Free of Charge. ..... b on. mosaum theistic. -. Attack on Law Committee of Actora' Church Alliance Falls. The New York Tribune yesterday printed the following concerning Rev. Francis .I. (‘lay Moran, acting rector of St. Paul‘s church. Norwalk: Attacks were made yesterday at the ninth annual convention of the Aeton's Church Alliance on the methods pur- sued by the law committee in the prosecution of its Sunday closing work The Rev. F. .l. C Moran, chair- man of that committee, made a vigor- ous defense, upheld by Mrs Mary Gibbs Spooncr, Ihe vice-president, who was lit the chair. and will con- tinue to pursln- ills present methods. .l. (i. l’tlmpelly and C T Carlin attack- cd him The former fluid that the al- linnce was losing members because of. Mr. Moran‘s methods Mr. Pum- peliy offered a resolution that the sun. tiny closing work be referred to the national council. "Can We afford this crusade?” ask- ed Mr. l’llnlpelly. --w.. are losing members because of it We have not the support of actors we should have. We don't want ministers “'0 want actors. This crusade scares them. They cnnnoi renew or make contracts if they are known to be Incmbem of this alliance. And if we are going to continue to lose actors by lllls cru‘ sad.» we should drop it." Mr. Catlin saw as much power in persuasion as in the dyastic methods pursued by Mr. Moran and his colu- mitleu. , Mr. Moran said he did not know t‘ll whai Mr, i'lIlppelly was driving. lie \chII over the committee‘s work, qui flu-u Mrs Spooller raid that as Mr. Moran reported once It month to the council. and as there had been no of» jeetious to his' methods, the resolution was entirely superflous. The resolu- tion was leiiy defeated after the Rev, T, if Sill and Father ii Page, Dyer, of Philadelphia, also attached it. There was disagreement with Mr. (‘allin's resolution which conculded his report on “l’nrlsh llrnmatirs.“ to approve the work in private theatri- cnls done by various churches One of the delegates said that these tlloat. ricnls increased the number of actors and made it harder than ever to make a living in the profession. When schools were included in the approval the resolution went through. The election of officers resulted in the choice as president of Bishop Pot. Icr, the first vice-president being Mrs. Mary 0. Spooncr and the second vice. president. the Rev. T if Sill. There was a public meeting in the chapel hall last evening This after- noon .thcro will be a reception at. the home of Mrs. blather Hermann, of the New York chapter. No. 59 West 56th street, and this evening two plays will be given in the chapel hall for the benefit of the New York Chapter. WILLIMANTIC SUNDAY LAW VIO- LATIONS. WilddMANTiC. May; L’s—Manda- mus proceedings were relight in the Superior Court here today by State's Attomey Scarlett. to compel Prosecut- ing Attorney Huber I). Card. of the City of Putnam, to prosecute George Peterson. of that place for alleged violation of the Sunday law on May it), in selling ice cream and candy. Card has declined to prosecute be- cause of an ordinance said to Intro been passed allowing these sales. 'he state's attorney claims that the city council had no right to pass such an ordinance. Judge Roruback set a hearing in the case for next week. BOY‘S BODY FOUND. . BROCKTON, Mass, May 29.-~'i‘he body of Thomas flail, the seven-years- oid son of Mrs. Mary Bail, was foului buried in a field off Oak street, near the icebouses, early this afternoon. While in a demented condition, Mrs. iinll, who is now an inmate of'the Taunton insane Asylum, wandered away with her two young children last December. Several days later the mother wan found, but until today there had been no trace of the chil- dren. It is believed that both of the little ones were killed by their mother and their bodies hidden. W BRYAN WINS IN A ABAMA. MONTGOMERY Aim. ay 29.—-The mocratic executive committee met be e today to count the vote in the primary of May 19. The result show- ed that Bryan won and the delegates to the national convention go instruct~ ed for him. DUNN WILL NOMINATE BRYAN. WASHINGTON, May 29.-It was stated here today on reliable author- ity thtit I. J. Dunn. assistant city so ' tomoy of Omaha, Neb, will place Wil- liam J. Bryan in nomination for the ,’_:j‘;‘:‘,,\,\\w,l)l_‘>~‘ / in» ” ; Interest You? Dollar for dollar. the price you pay for our Clothes is met on the level by the a, value you get. Let us, at least, show you. Open Friday evening. Closed Saturday. STRAW HATS. ’ i "rain ~3 one h / l O “r“ 'i d Ili’w ' , Free! Free FANCY FULL SIZED JAPANESE Cup and Sand FREE with a 50c PURCHASE of Our High Grade TEAS, corrsss. sxraacrs or BAKING rowoss. ,- TODAY ONLY. v t l'ai ~ 4 .. e. a). 124 East Washington Street, South Norwalk. Tel. No. .909. Free Delivery. CK’S FISH MARKE 180 Washington Street Bridge. . Buck and Roe Shad, salmon, Bluefish, Weaker fish, Halibut. Eels, Haddock, ’ F Rockaway Oysters, Etc. ' FREE DELIVERY. TELEPHONE 477 mil“, FORESTS OF KOREA TO BE PRO— tenth of the land‘ on which. form . TECTED. ought to be grow as. Extensive , Korea. the Hermit Kingdom, is wait- ing up to the necessity of protecting its remaining forests and replanting the denuded tracts on important. water- sheds. Japan isa furnishing the lnspir—' ation and a part of the money which will produce the change from the old order of things to the new. A school for training Korean foresters has al- ready been put in operation. The tw0 governments drew up a 00- operative agreement last. spring, and outlined a plan for the wise use of for- ests in the Yalu and the Tucson val- leys. and as a result a national forest policy for Korea has been developed. The new Korean forest laws are simi- iar to those of Japan, according to the United States consul general, Thomas Summons, of Seoul. .. . Although Korean forests have been exploited and eglected, and the c on- try has suffers severely from dro 1th. floods and erosion, the denudation is less serious than in neighboring it? vinccs of China. One of the first In a. sures to be taken up will be the pre- servation of such wooded tracts as yet remain. in order to do this, the gov- ernment has taken all forest under its care,whether the are publicly or pri- vately owned. The owners will not be deprived of their property without compensation, but the government will regulate the cutting of timber, and in certain cases may prohibit» altoutting on tracts which ought to remain tltn~ [bored “to prevent floods, drouths. landslides, and to preserve unimpaired the scenic attractiveness of places of public resort." All ow era of timber- land aud all lease hoi rs are requir- ‘ed to report to the government. their holdings in order that the property may be listed and cared for. Failure to report within a your subjects the forest to forfeiture. ' The forested area of Korea is about bercd tralcts remain maths-aim part of t 8 country on we A _ the Yalu and Tumen rivalry!!! ' ber operations are carried 63"“ mountain districts. But In Oi ‘ cultural section of the‘oountl'ré is very scarce, and the fuel , is serious. Coal and other mittenmh been opened by Americans, and M the most pressing needs is tint“: ‘ use in and about the mines. 1d country, as elsewhere, large » ” ties of timber are necessary if , oping milling property, and it worthy that a. country as New , dustrially as Korea can put. Into . ties the principle that the optic way of getting timber is to m t’fi Nan—J‘I dont see ,why Miss , .’ should want to marry him, with All, money." - " ~ Dick—“I guess she had to. times believe he‘d ha‘Ve taken her It it."—-Philadelphia Press. Passenger—Say. conductor, " t3 man on the boob platform dust foll‘oll. Street car conductor—That's till right He's paid his fare—Detroit Timon ' illiil] Line to N for from ilnll .3 On and after trues ,flnla‘ra p of Dover street). eve Sunday), “Inna; at Norwalk up ‘to 4 p, 1;. Norwalk up to 5:80 p. NORWALK I'I'IAN Analog J. Imith,‘ l Lproaideaoy at the Denver convention. 2.500.000 acres, which is only one- ‘ r v ' LO”.- ,
Norwalk Chronicler