. (..I... . . I . .......
Telephone 409.
Strawberry
Short Cake
; with i '
Whipped Cream at
the Restaurant.
;. Pure ICE CREAM at Store
LANE’S
51' Washington Sfreet.
,enels :;.
a
e :-;n:-:-:-:-:n-;-:-; :; . II -:::u:. -;.,.v.;._._.‘s;-_.;r.
trillions his;
Will those communicating with The
Sentinel by telephone please do It In
this weyI—wlth regard to buelneee.
cell 02-5: with regard to new. call
92-2. if they will kindly do on. It will
greatly convenience into office and ae-
oure more prompt attention.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwaik and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Wednesday. Cloudy and
rainy weather prevails between the
Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi
river, and pleasant weather with mod-
erate temperature from the Mlssippi
river eastward to the coast. Condi-
tions favor for this vicinity fair wen.
ther and not much change in tempera-
ture tonight and Wednesday, probably
followed by local shoWers on Thurs-
day. Light trust was reported from
Northfield, Vt.
Fire box No. ill was tested this noon
for the daily test.
Today Is pay day at. the town_sclect1
men‘s office. Yesterday was blli ,day.
Miss Stella Smith, of the town
clerk's office in Norwalk. is confined
to her home in West avenue by illness.
, . M4,
The official board of the Norwnlk
Methodist Church will hold a regular
meeting tonIorIow evening at the
churoh.
The South Norwalk Fire Police held
a monthly business meeting last night.
but transacted litie other than routine
business.
Father McCarthy and Father Fail“?
ty, of St Marys church, are in HaIt-
i'ord today, attending tne semiannual
conference.
Sherman Council, No. 1342, Royal
Arcanum. will hold a regular session
this evening. at Mystic Chain Hall. 100
Washington street. ‘
*3...—
Mall Carrier Clarence Crofont is on-
‘joying a couple of days' vacation and
his duties are being looked after by
Edward II. McGowan.
The Ladios' Aid Society of the Nor
walk Methodist Church, will hold a
regular business meeting this after
noon at the parsonage in West avenue.
it
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schumau, of
'oMain street, Norwalk. returned to
their home this morning after a visit
with Mr. and re. tlalner, of East
Hartford. ‘
The three-mastcd schooner Good-
now, which became impaled on a rock
in the upper N01 walk harbor some
time ago, was finally towed out. of the
harbor this morning.
George B. Buxton, and L. D. O'Neil.
of Norwalk, returned this morning at-
tcr a few days' visit to Boston on bus
loose for the Canto Produce Company,
in which they are interested.
One of the imported canary birds
belonging to Charles SclIuInan, of
Main street, became tired of life this
morning, and dropped dead. Mr. Schu
man takes pride in his flock and
mourns the loss of this one
A delegation of about twanty mem-
bers of Ophil Chapter, Order of the
lantern Star, went to Bridgeport, last
evening, and paid a fraternal visit
to the Bridgeport Chapter, which on
tertained the grand officers. The Nor
walkers had a fine time and returned
home on the "Wash, " due in South
Norwalk at 12: 51.
Special servicestwere held at St.
Mary's church, last Sunday evening.
the. closing of the May Devotion and a
IIJcoption of members of The Children
of Mary, tlt'o Immaculate Sodality So
- 74 Washington Ct.
. Tether
‘ Is Your Boat
3 Insured Against Fire?
. If not, call on
TAYLOR '8: GOLDEN
and eat a Policy.
2 ,.Tel.165-2.
I BAXTER’S
Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla.
A remedy} for leréoe. Poetules,
flail. Rheum, latches, Tum
re, Bot e. Ringworm. Uicere, Heroin.
a and Blood Diseases.
. 75‘s BOTTLE.
zest:
ANDERSON ' 8
Launch Works.
planet l‘runee eet up and reel: to
All blade of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell Point. Norwelk
LoGrund Raymond, of Norwalk, is in
New York today on business.
The Pililfllheu cum will meet. IIIIII
evening at the South Norwalk Baptist
Church.
The house of Mrs. Charles Hill in
West avenue, Norwalk, is in the hands
of‘ pointers.
The time and place for St, Mary's
school graduating exercises has not as
yet been decided upon.
Judge Joseph R. Taylor, who under-
went a quick operation for appendici-
tis at the Norwalk llospital, continues
to improve. and is already able to see
his friends.
Samuel Holmes has already assum-
I‘Ii the duties of his new position as
tilierlunn of the Old Well Hook and
Ladder Truck and extra drivor, to
which he was elected by the city coun.
cll last night.
The fathers of St. Mary's church
will go to their retreat on Kcyscr‘s ls-
laIIIi. next week, with all the priests
of the state. After they return the
curators of the state will spend a Work
there.
Tonight will be regular "wash"
night for the Norwalk tire depart-
ment. The steamer will be taken out.
and tested on Wilton avenue. At .‘
o'clock box 25. at the corner of Cross
street and Wilton uvenuo will ho pull-
ed, and the companies will respond
on the jump.
.‘
At the meeting held last night. in
the O. A. R. Hall in Wall street, of
the Bricklayers' and l’lIIstoI-ors‘ lin-
ions, II vote. was. passed to withdraw
from the Union Trades Council there
by becoming l‘nIlepI-Iulcm of all other
building lllllll'i‘il MIIIlI other business
came up before the session but. noib
lug was made public.
”..I.—
DUCK PIN LEAGUE:
Pettigrew’e Team Wine from Warren‘s
Team by Three 'Pointe.
Another game was played last night
in the duck pin league contest, as fol
lows:
Pettigrew': Team.
2 it TN.
lI‘luclI ........... R2 77 70 22!!
OvI-rtou ..... 9:! 1'5 90 2:3?
l’otilgrcw ....... St ltil 78 270
‘ I2 2m: has In:
Warren's Team.
3i '1‘”,
Warren . ......... {ill .53 till 233
Hunter . ......... 71 79 till 210
Vorlln ........... 79 72 Si 232
2-H. 231i L’lll 075
l'cltigrcw's team wins three points.
Wednesday night Knapp's team vs.
Lane's.
CAPTAIN READY RESIONS.
First Lieutenant Lockwood Choeen
Head of Putnemfl'loee CD.
Michael A, Ready resigned, last
night, as captain of Putnam Hose Com-
pany. at the'nnuual meeting, owing to
business duties, and First Lieutenant
Charles E. Lockwood was selected to
succeed him by the monetary casting
one vote. _
Marshall P. Smith was moved up
from second to first lieutenant and
there followed a good natured contest
between Fred ll. Coleman. junior. and
Edward Creagh for the position of
second lieutenant. Mr. Coleman wen
out, the vote, being 18 to 16.
TOLLAND COUNTY DEPUTY SHER-
‘ lFFs. _ _
WILLIMANTIC, June 2—Willlam
B. Sprague, of Andover, the. newly ap-
pointed sheriff of Tollund county, an.
nounccd his list of deputies today.
They me all re appointments Charles
(My and this!!!) lg‘fl Kile“!- The 3'0“"8 Hibbsrd having moved away from So-
ladies OHM Til" ‘15 50.01“”! marched melsviilc, no deputy will be named for
about the blitirch “trill: banners an“ that place. The list follows: Louis
pIesented 9513‘“ Father 00“" Helm, Stafford Springs; Louis I}.
my min reset the refiners and Price Tolland; Andrew M.. Grunt
Father Page!” teak charge Of the re Mansfield Center; Eugene F Hutchin-
caption. " son Columbia: A. W. Cowlea Bolton:
president of the local
John Bert
mL'I‘hitéd National Assoclo.
branch of the
iion of Post Office Cler‘ilrs‘, had] the
c osen
ogidoe‘l‘nrglttee of
honor. Memorial Day,o
a member of the Bulldog
the state organization, at the conven-
tion in New London. Mr. Bertram re
turned home oariwyestertiay morning
and reports having had a very fine
time. At the convention banquet Con-
gressman George L. Lilley was
guest.
a
J. W. Watkins Ellington; Fred reII~
tice, Gilead; H. R. Howard, Masha-
paug. (l C. Babcck, of Tolland, was
reappointed deputy Juilor
ergo
Serge Suitl'l‘imc. Nothing
in the Summertime, if the
right.
than a poor serve is hard t
guarantee of quality in Will
up to $25.
:4 South Main Street.
Time.
Memorial Day marks the beginning of Summer—
Thcre's the rub—~a meener piece of cloth to tailor
A“? Serge Suit you get at our store carries a
Every Serge Suit is hand tailored.
Blue or black Serge Suits-Jest colors of course-—
$Io. $12. $15 and up to $25.
Self-striped and striped blue serges, $I5. $18 and
Satisfaction or your money back.
better than Serge to wear
serge is right and tailored
t
all
I
o imagine.
ch you may rely.
"i
Telephone Call 633-1. \.
w
Sheriff lirIIIllI-y yesterday made an l'll‘-
rest, ill. llrunfol'rl in connection with lli~
legI-Ii lobster stealing. For II number
or weeks along the coast east of New
Haven lobster pots harp been robbed
Willi ng-nt frequency, Cars containing
loin-tiers for hotels and restaurants
have been robbed. The thieves have
come into at night in launches, smur-
tiIIIos robbing the pots and cars, and
sometimes Iiruguing them away, and
after taking out the lobsters have set
Illi‘lll adrift, dropping both cars Ililll
pots.
Tho be all blends in any horso'
food and buy. With plenty of 80m
blood and Ilf'tt‘tllllfl. and Icry litI
IIIIIIlIl any of our horsos i‘\ Ir ill
cent and an empty stmIIIII-h’
IIIII out.
liowkms Fertilizers
1‘ or Lawn, Garden and TI lclIl.
i
i
W 5
are good .
l‘I (“Kl't‘ti imly
suppoIt horse or luau tlIIIiuaiI ilfI.
you feed your animals is Its lIIIpoIt.Iut as tho quullt) of the food
lunc 2~The cut-
2 ..w .-. m4: _, “.5. m..-..-.w-_-. N--. ...- .-L ,, w ..
ARREST??? "t‘fi. eITl?.Al.lNO LOB- COTTON CROP CONDITIONS GOOD
sTF-Rt’l- wasmxmox,
NEW HAVEN, June 2.-«—iloflnty ion planted this swing is estimated at
3L,tiiil. (tilt) “NOR and its condition on
MII_I2 ‘3 last is uiII II as 79.7 per cent.
in the first cotton report for this son-
son made pIIbilI ill the ilopaIlmonI of
Agriculture today. The IIt‘Ieago as
IIktlIIIIIII-d is against 3"0tilill00 acres
last your and the Iondiilon on him
an is against Tii.‘ it pct Iont lost your.
W.” w... m
PUGILIST WEINRIB IMPROVING.
llAlIi‘lell-i Juno 2.-Solly Wein-
rib of llochosiei. .\‘. Y. the pugilist
uim “its iIuIilI llljlllt‘ii III a buxiuff
bout. with “Young ilrttt" here last
night. lllli‘fll‘s in in» improving at the
(‘lly Ilospli, ti tori. II
THE VALUE OF A HORSE GOES lN AT HIS MOUTH.
a when» MIN all
1. clean grain and hay uiih good
Willi r (if course, the average animal will iuin out It good spcclmtm,
be his site and IIIIIII uhut tip _I will
“(I Rim lots Iii modit to
III to food and cure, II-I what
Iompllshrd on Itiisiormtic Ilea-
ls a Wt’i‘llt staff to
And the qualitv III the main ‘
Buy Oats That. Clean.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
{/~W~m-fififififi‘ /
WMWW
H... W... ..I.-. M...u...~.. .
By the Author
$1
49 WALL STREET,
NORWALK.
NEW NOVEL BY WINSTON CHURCHILL.
MR. CREWE’S CAREER,
of "Conlelon."
.15
WilliamMP. Beers’
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES.
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALKI
Crabs and
Mackerel, Porgies. Sea Bass,
TELEPHONE 108.
44 WALL STRE
Deposits over -
' DIREC
GEORGE M. HOLMES
STEPHEN H. HOLMES
FREDERICK AIVELLS
Post Cards,thlesale and Retail
200,000 Cards of South Norwmk,
Norwalk. East Norwalk, West Nor—
walk Winnlpauk Rowayton belie
Island Roton Point, Hickory iluff.
Catholic Club South N0Iwalk Fli
tion Plant. Country Club. HarstI m
Whisk Brooms,
Chamois and Hair Brdshes.
School. Miss Baird's Institute, Mo ll-
light Views of Green Roof Light, Kn b
Outing Club. M‘anresa Island. LoI
Beach; also 250 other views of Sout
Norwalk and vicinity. 2
Coleman’s News Store, .
lamina...
Io rims IIIIII on south Norwelk. '
FLOYD T. RUSCOE
Norwalk Savings Society,
Lobsters
Butter. Flat, Steak Cod and Weakfish, all We lb.
Eels. Shad. Halibut, Pollock.
Opened Long Clams. Roasting Clams.
Long and Round Clams.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
A‘fi
.... ..w..._.- .M .... w...“ - .
ET, NORWALK.
INCORPORATED 1849.
. $3,525,000.00 '
TORS.
WILLIAM A. CURTIS
MOSES H. GLOVER
LEWIS O. GREEN
HENRY F. COLEBURN
So. ‘Norwalk Trust Co.
Pays 4 Per Cent.”
and safeguards your money with all the" legal protest. on of a
ConneIIlicut Mutual Savings Bank and the "
additional proteétion of its capital
stock.
FACTS
About Our
SODA
F N t '
Everything about it is clean and can.
itary.
The service is excellent.
All the latest drinks are served. Ice
Cream Soda. all flavors; iollego Ices.
with crushed fruits; Phosphates and
Egg llrlnks of all kinds.
When out shopping or when you
want. a particularly nice. long. cool
drink, stop at our Soda Fountain.
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
'rus PRESCRIPTION arose.
Telephone Cell. 35-2.
All Ooode Delivered Free of Charge.
T6bAv In WALL STREET
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.-Vigor-
otts demand carried opening prices of
stocks stIoIIgly oIIII last night' a lcv.el
Union Pacific“ was a feature With run-
ning sales of . 31.000 shares at its 1.. " to
Hit, f‘tllllliill't‘ll with 147 1.8 at the
close last night. Missouri Pacific rose
1 1-2, St. Paul and Southern Pacific
and American For I. The gains ran
to a large fraction in a majority of
the stocks traded in and the demand
was broad and active.
MAI .l. STREET ii a. n1—~Pnrthrr
ndInIIcI-s weIe III.IIiI.I by u..- leaders,
the filillllli' being the aggressive rlstI
In l’IIloII Pacific to lot). and the heavy
demand for SI i‘IIIIi. Reading and
Southern I'm-lilo, Considerable Union
Pacific was offorcd after it had rt-aclr
ed 150. and there was It general set-
back running from 1 to 115. St. Paul
extended its rise to 255. before react.
ing Reading's gain reached Hi, and
III-crime pIonIinent in a rally before
ll o'tlock. ., n-~
WALL STREET, NootI.~—llcddlug's
9% INIIIII. advance was not, effective in
holding the market. and prices raII 0ft
sharply. The reaction I‘lll‘rlt'd some
stocks to lowor prices than last night,
but thr- nIIIrkI-t steadied and became
qulI-t. Bonds were irregular.
WALL STREET. l p. m.-.\l‘tor
Missouri I’hrlfic had extended its :IIl-
Villlf‘t‘ III M! , [It‘ollt inking Hull's lit"
came lllillli‘i‘ Is, and it ran off is...
but wiilIIIIII Ilt‘ll effort on the rest of
the list. will became very dull With
mo.
G MAE O’REILLY.
ocheetgr, Recently Had
In Girl's Brother.
. N. Y.. Juno 2.—-—.l0llil
Mae (,l‘lb‘iliy, who ll:-
urea as ii p 'Vsibly ImIrIlI-red woman
on tho tlIInnI farm at LII Porto, lnd.,
lives III Concise Center, near this city.
lie alive the snow as in New Y Ink city
of the (l’lteily girl as being at. lilo
Fifty sixth st ct. Ills information
comes from to girl s brother. 'l‘honIiIt-I
t) liolllI, wh was in this Illy two
weeks ago. About that time l’eol
adds ho recoiwd II letter roIII Von
non. Texas sinned Jonathan G 'I‘.huw
lie said the handwriting was that of
Julius Truolson, who made th alleged
confession that it was his II to, use
Man i) Reilly, whom be aided in mIIr~
dt‘lillil; at La Porto This letter Peel
states, asked for the address for Mrs.
John Doyle, of this city, sister of Peel
and aunt of Mao O‘Reiliy, and also
asked If lilac O'Rellly was dead. Peel
states that knowing that Mae O'Reilly
and TrII'I-lson had separated, and
thinking that the letter signed "Thaw“
was a name taken by Truelson to get
information. he did not reply to it Al
for this lettet, in which the writer is
said to have not known whether Mac
O‘lteilly one dead or not. comes the
murder “confession."
When Thomas Officilly was here he
said he sister Mae was now married
to a man employ ed in a New York (is.
puriment store. Thomas 0' Reilly now
is in Buffalo looking for work. he hav
ing recently been discharged from the
United States navy at New York. The
failit‘l and mother of Mao O'lleilly,
who used to live here, are both dead.
MORE STONE FOR SOUTH NOR-
WAL
R00 1 l EST
Pool, uncle I
”—
Greater Part Will Be Used on West
and Stuart Avenues.
Another large load 0 crushed r-‘ouo
has arrived for the City of South Nor-
walk and “ill be distributed by the
Ferris Coal Company teams. The
stone is for use In finishing up the re-
building of West avenue Stuart ave-
nue and other points if any stone re-
mains.
This is the barge that has been over-
due for some days, delaying the com-
pletion of the West avenue work.
Highway Commissioner Daniel Dunlop
has been widely congratulated over the
piece of road that has been built on
West avenue during the past few
weeks.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Miner D. Randall to J. Sturges Ran-
dall, lot and buildings. Seaside avenue.
War.
William T. and Thomas 1. Raymond
to Norwalk Realty, Title and invest-
ment Corporhtton, sixteen acres and
buildings.2S nd.Vlew avenue. War.
Helen M. . Stevens to George K.
Nickerson an wife, land and build-
{Nags fielded avenue and River street.
erright It. Bean and wife to Carolina
A. Stowe. lot and buildings. West ave-
one and Pine street. War
l H and Northern Pacific, [lending ‘
YACHTING CAPS,
WWI—"..I“...
A Saving? in
Money...
An improvement in looks——
By wearing our up-to-date Clothes.
Straw Hats---
. . . . 50c, $150 9;
SUMMER rescuer.
M. t P Pure lull liaiii Bulletin:
FOR WEEK OOH‘MINGINO
is: MONDAY, JUNE IST.
31.50.31.00 $2.50,
$3.00 and $4.00.
{99136435
40 Stamps Free with 50c Purchase
Tees ”and Coffees.
Per Pound,
Best Elgin Butter,
A. & P. (‘orn Starch pkg”
Cut Price Specials.
..I....I.g..II..I.I ..
.5c.‘ Regular Price Io”
A. III P Store l’olish pkg,n .......... ..W ........ 3c. Regular Price» 50'. .
A. It l‘. linking Soda. I in. pkg. ...... . ........ . . .. . 5c. Regular Price 'lc »
I’t‘fllllli llutior, II pound ..... . ................. 12c. Regular Price Inc 2
l. x. 1.. Starch. large package .................. 6c. Regular Price Itch
i, X. L. Starch, small‘pucknge ..; .............. 3c. Regular Price 60 . 2
Marshall's Klppercd HIIrrlngs, can ..I ........... till/2c. Regular Price 160
‘7
it
Iii Stamps with
can b .........................
iii Stamps ulth 1 pkg NiIIII.I ...10o
to Stumps with 1;. 1b can Cocoa . 206
iii SIIIIIIIIs with 1 pkg. Mule Team
Ilnrax ....................... . 12c
10 Stamps with 1 hot \l or Sauce 12c
iii slumps inth 1 can l-Ivap. Cream 100
boxes Matches
in it it
.Tol. No.9”
e
”new...
FREE DELIVERY.
. r
SITYLES IN HATS.
M
Hat Review Thinks 80ft Hate Are to
be Unueuelly Popular. .
Thcllat Review. (New York), which
was issued on Saturday, says:
The tendency in stiff hate is toward
fuller shapes. the proportion of 5x2 be-
ing the standard and center around
which slight variation, greater or
smaller, will be noted in the produc-
tions for the coming fall season; brlms
are more set up than in the spring
styles. Some very desirable shapes are
shown in thesampie lines brought out
for autumn trade, and large buyers are
manifestly well pleased with ibe gen-
eral selectioa, though all sections do
not favor the same shapes; in the west
five deep is about as low as will go;
but both small and'mcdlum shapes are
taken. to meet the known require
ments of the trade of different, buyers.
Orders have not. been huge, and are
evidently being held back until after
the first of next month, to give retali-
ers time to study styles and their pros-
pective needs for the coming season:
wholesalers hold back orders so that
the work may not be begun until pur-
chasers have had ample opportunity
for "changing th lr minds."
With new this in soft hate, the up
to-date styles that are being made by
our leading monufboturers. there ought
to be an improVed sale or soft, bats Im-
mediately following the close of the
straw hat season. Soft bats are always
regarded as to origin for early autumn
Wear. at wide 9 a change In con-
Isidored delirahir tr
t
Netion'e Storekeeper and Home of Pure Food
Products. Full Weight and Heneet Trading.
antiti'iatiiiciuh.
124 mWeehlngton St, South Nemik.
DICK’S FISH MARKET
180 Washington Street Bridge.
Buck and Rec Shad, Salmon, Bluefish, Weak
fish, Halibut, Eels, Haddock, ‘
Rockaway Oysters, Etc.
the e wk in service
Extra Stamps with Groceries. ‘
10 Stamps with 2 cans Evan. Cream. ‘
cach.... ......
10 Stamps with 1 hot. Catsup .... 18¢
10 Stamps with 2 cans Baked ‘ .
Deansmach ..... 10¢
20 Stamps with 1 can Asparagus,
at... ................ . ...... .,.35o
Free Delivery.
TELEPHONE. m
L
show all too plainly the effect of
wind and dust, and for mm
sake alone must be discarded; but! , 2
as yet too early for the adoption of p
more formal or dressy still? he
the soft felt exactly meets the
of the period, and consequently
aggregate demand for hendwear of this
class is large, and, we believe“
season of 1908 will be no exception ..
this rule. Retailers who wish to . ‘
their full share of the trade ah Id
make provision for this business A?!
soft bats by placing orders at. a
sufficiently early to insure readiness ‘
meet the conditions—not moral
sale of soft hats any time duringi
fall, but from September 1 and '
ward, and particularly the earliest.
mend which Is likely to be aspects
important. In telescopes. it in eon. .
ed that brown, in various shadow
sell well. The new shapes are so
tractive that retailers may and
promptly in entire conddence,‘ ,
A good business is looked for y
manufacturers immediately after July
4, but buyers who do not want' to Bill
last on the delivery list should not
hold back their orders until there is ‘
general rush In buying. '
PHILIP TRIAL RESUMEDI
WASHINGTON, June 2-“ was '
tidently believed, when the trial fi ‘ '
Gaston Philip, elubman,c
with the murder Frank McAbo
cab. driver, was resumed today, ‘
the case would go to the jury durto
the day. The defense has rested
there are a few witnesses to be on
In rebuttal. .
GENERAL BULLER,DIA
LONDON. Janet—{leach [Si ,f
vers Henry Buller. who he‘s ,'
for some weeks past, Is dosd lei
born in 1839. . ,
Norwalk Chronicler