it Sititfs with deep. war. umhroidory financing» At $100 uh 31.25 E. K. BANKS, smacksu‘o new. stock. sou-rs sound... . total has intes— SUMMER SATURDAY SENTINEL. Commencing next Saturday. The Sentinelwlll enter on its summer schedule, and issue the paper at 1 p. to. Articles for that day' a paper should be at the office Friday afternoon or early on‘ Saturday morning. Business office will close at 2 o'clock sharp. m...— WIII thou communicating with The “Mini by telephone" please do it in this way: —-«wlth regard to business, call 923: with regard to news, call 92-2. if thOy will kindly do to. it will greatly mvenlonco this office and as. ours more prompt attention W H. Nathan, the plumber. is moving from the Mahackemo Hotel block, to Danbury. Miss Sadie Bodwoli has returned to South Norwulk. after a visit In New Jersey arid New Rochelle. Miss Marie C, lloenisch. of Monroe street, has returned to her home from a vacation trip up the Hudson River. ._........__.. Dr. Thomas A. Riordan and mother, of Plattsviile avenue sail Saturday for Europe. where they will spend several weeks. The Norwalk Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will hold a meeting this ovenlli at their rooms in Wall street. Norwa k. Mrs. H. S. Itcdtield. of Hartford. and sister. Mrs. Sprague, of New York, are stopping at the Hotel Clifford for ~severai Weeks. ic priests ll so into Keyser‘ A large number of Cilihf from the Hartford Diocese retreat at Munrcsa institute. island, next Monday. ‘——Dr. Dick's cures rheumatism. The Sons :oi'.St. George, Welcome Stranger Lodge, held a regular meet- ing, last evening at their quarters in Main street,rNorwalk. Mrs. Arthlir ll. Swallow. of Provi- dence. Rhode 'islandr-haa Deena guest at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ard F. Knapp, of West street. Mrs. William T. Haviland of Bridge- port. entertained a few of her friendii at luncheon, yesterday noon, in honor of her guest. Miss Mabel Thatcher, of New Canaan. '~I , y The Portfolio Club of Norwalk will hold a Dutch tea tomorrow afternoon at the. home or Mrs. R. (i. Hartford. in Sherman Court, Norwalk. A fine time is anticipated by the members. .._...,.‘__.___ Cramer C. Hegemau, of South ave- nue. attended a dance Saturday even ing given by “The Knob" of South Norwalk. Cramer returned to Yale yesterday morning—Bridgeport ’l‘elt gram. Manning J. Decker, a former South Norwnlk young man, and son of Mrs. J. A. Decker, who has been engagedin the laundry business in sev ’11 places during the past few years, s return- ed to South Nor-walk. Minses Alice Foley, Madeline Mag- ner and Kathryn Pickering, all of South Norwalk are to graduate from inurelton Hall, at Milford on June 15th, and will then return to their homes for a vacation. . Wayte-Raymond. teller of the City National'Bank. who has been seriously ill for several; weeks at his home in Clay street, is able to be about. again. He leaves today for Woodstock, Ulster county. New York, to spend a month. Walter Raymond, of Washington street, went to Plttsfield. Mass. again yesterday. after some lrlsh setters. He brought home two beauties, last week from the Pine Rock ken is. and in- tends to ship some of In to New York state. ~ m. The meeting ofthe Golden Rule Cir— cle of the King's Daughters, of the Norwalk Congregational Church was to have ben held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James McAllster, Of Union avenue, but has been postponed and will be held next week Friday at 3 ocloolt. , , *— A baby girl ovals born this morning about 6: 30 o‘diock to Mr. and Mrs. George W. .Spioer. of 18 Camp street, NOI walk Mr Spicer, who is employed at the Norwalk HardIvare store; is. very jubilantdnfifl. and is passing around the Havanas to his friends in honor of the event. milton, of the Bar- slrom school,” a .(e leave Norv walk on .‘luna‘lil ,i‘alid on the 11th will set sail for Europe. Mr, Hamilton expects to make nails a stay abroad, and will visit tubby. nolnts of Interest. Mr Hamilton: secured a permit, and will take his examinations for en- trance to Yale (folio e in Motion. This is the second true that he has been awbroad and its Anticipates a fine trip. Mr. Hirinlitbri has many friends In The Norman; who but regret his leaving. but wish him success on his trip. . Thomas I... V the can of new Trio for away? ,‘atioid, of, weather? Send as y I order: by mail or phone: All orders promptly filled. ‘ , ' You can trust us to make a do the rail: Satisfaction as sure as though , lawmtahfim .. I panama}: . ' , o mam MAIN "use. TEL. Isa-o. , «WW0.» d' has returned in Charles Schumann home from It several days‘ visit Hartford. , Harvey Kent. has had a new auto- mobile garage built in the rear of his home in Arch street, Norwalk. There. will be no meeting of the K-Club today on account of lilo :IlI- scncs of the chief knocker, who is out of town. Edward H iiant’ord is onjmiba a day' a yncnllon from his duties us let for carrier from the South Norwnlk post office Tire Sixth (loIIIpnny. Coast Artillery. will hold a regular drill this evening at the Armory. Preparations wil also be made for camp. St. John's lodge. No. (I. A. F. and A. M., held a regular communication last. evening at the. Masonic ’i‘cmplo.‘ln Wall street, Norwnik. W...— John W. Greenwood. who has a va- cation from his duties at me Norwulk post-office. is spending II week with his family at Aabury l’ark A special meeting of ()phir Chapter, No. 52. 0. id 8.. will be. held this even- ing at 7:45 sharp. The grand officers will make their annual visit. Miss Henrietta Wing has started on a week’s vacation from her duties at the South Norwnlk post-”office. Miss Wing expects to spend part of her va- cation in New Jersey. Robert ’I‘. Bulkeley. who went to his home in Dnnbury. last week, on no count of ill l nitb, has returned to South Norwa k‘and resumed his dII ties at. the South Norwalk Municipal Electric plant. Your banking business if placed with The South Norwalk Trust Coup puny will be safely and expeditiously handled and you will receive every accommodation consistent with gmal banking methods. Select an William ii. Reed, who has been ill or a number of weeks at his home in South Norwalk. is steadily improving which is good newa to his runny friends. Mr. Reed expects to be able. to get about again shortly. J. M. Benedict and Frederick S. ilyxbee..of Norwalk, left town tlrh Inerning for a day‘s pleasure trip through Tarrytown. Yonkers and many other places. i. id. Brundage is in charge of Mr. Benedict's store today As a result of a recent argument William W. Hubbard. of Nornlk, has challenged A. Frederick Jones, of llelhel..to debate upon a religious sub ject. Mr. Jones notified Mr. Hubbard yesterday of his acceptance and fixed Wednesday. June 17th. as the date. An effort will be made. to secure the town hall for the occasion. Mr, Hub~ bard contends that there is no place of torment. An admission fee of fifteen cents will be charged, and the proceeds will be used for the benefit. of an odd. cationul fund.~Danbnry News. .c' it} ill" :ng l I PREPARED INSTANTLY; silhvfllldd boil- lng water. cool nudism-vs. 10¢. per package at eligrocero. 7 flavors. Refuse alloubstitutoo. Dr. Kitchens, Dentist, i2 manhood St. SofNomalk. ‘ HOURS—B II. In. to 8 p. m. 8fQNlJAY8—12 to t p. m. Neatness In Dress and a good personal appearance are not to be disregarded. , This is an age, of progress, and the man who is caro- ful in his dress is forging ahead of the careless fellow. He attracts more importance to himself and has that. feeling of satisfaction that character-- lacs the well-dressed than. LEO S. KOPPEL, FABHIONABLE TAILOR, 24 No. Math ah, , South, Nor-walk. ‘ Tel. ll". .- -4 proper selection for you. Tell . us as MW as you can and we’ll , , ' 1218 North nun Street, Every day brings nearor'the‘hocs unity for preparing the interior of the have for warm weather. Meanwhile, even though you may not have thought ' '. of buying, warrant to urge upon you the Welcome this store extends to : visitors. We want you to feel just what satisfaction it is for you to com‘ pare our kind of horns furnishings with those of the average store. We want ' you to know by exmninntion that this is the real home for best FURNI- TURE. MARTINGB. CARPETS. BEDHDING CURTAINS. ETC. and than when the tints some to buy you ‘ro sure of a place whereJ everything will. be to your satisfaction. Funeral Directors and Ernbalmors, l a.” , l South Norwaik, Conn. J ~ ollIns I, t. ’ era, Mrs. W. h‘. Meyers. Joseph Hugh GD Cool, Comfortable, Stylish, nanny-made CLOTHING for Men and Young Men. STRAW HATS Special it:t..‘.“.:‘..‘i."‘i?..“3“"5“‘: Bat Wing Tics. per- sp ration proof, at Clothing of the Right Sort. ’48 and 50 Wall Street, Norwalk. PHO NE. 171.2. ‘1 m Mme- ...........-...,.: .L.w?...:::r—.Tt Tan. I .. o. w... W.. -.....-.._..., -L .A m. .w “4......” W. new ' The Feather .veight Arch Support ‘ Made at German Silver. ADJUSTABLE. EASY TO WEAR AND iNEXPENSiVE. immediate relief for tired in ct and feet with rheumatic tendencies. it is the only arch support that can be, properly fitted to the foot. and w“ have the machine for fitting same. salami FLYNN 8: RYAN, Oil WASHINGTON STREET. TEL. 466. .w-m...wm .mwawm.... .. a... memuw..— w-..“ m ..... House Dresses We‘plarc on sale today our new stock of Women‘s House Dresses“ f waists and skirtrli—dlght and dark actor-lags in very neat anthems. These suits are well finished, bountifuily fashioned and thoroughly reliable III every way. Tire mere announcement that those “Jill Suits are ill be sold this week at. 98c should bring out a timing of buyers. N.-E. Ryan & 00., so wasnmo'rou "our. com-I? noawaut. ”.41.... . .. Horst: ”ARRIVALS. Clifford—P. B. George. Charles Kor ‘iel', Charles S. Lnuther. wife and son. l‘beodore Chadeaync, Mrs. Renting. A. ‘I‘. Downe, William- F‘. Rather. id. (1. North, W. .l. Whitney. Willard l“. Mey- REPUBLICAN __‘-_ONVENTION Chairman New Announces the Flu! Day's Program. CHICALIO June a: The program for the first day Of the Remrbllean Nation al Convention was announced last night by Chairman Harry 8. New and Secretary Elinor Dover. it followe: and wife. New York: i“. E. Corey, Newton Falls. Ohio; W. ll. Mend. it. (i. Lamphere, Edward L. Lnrnson. Mrs. Jane iii. 12 o‘clock norm, convention I... Lamson, New Haven: Dr. D. M. called to order by Chairman Harry S iheedy and wife. Poughkecpsie; John New. W. Kemp, E. '1‘. Smith, J. M. \Vood- Prayor by BishopP. J Muldoon. house, H. I). Whitney. Hartford; Presentation of gavol to the na- l’ntnes MacDevitt, Stamford; John 1) tlonai chairman. Harry s New King. Brooklyn; Commander Henry ll Call of national convention read by liarroll and wife. Washington. I). 0.; secretary Elmer Dover. Mrs. M. Lewlson, W. 0. Cornell. Scars- Introduction of temporary chair dale. N. Y.; Mrs. Charles Volz. H. C. man. Volz. Greenwich: A. Went Hoyle. l‘itts- Address b" trmpcrm' chairman. lleld; H. L. Dates. Virginia: in. H. Presentation of no... to temporary Abrams, Rockaway; R. L. Knapp, llos chairman. ton Election or temporary officers. Selection of. committee. on tempor- ary organisaticuurulcs and order of business, credentials. and resolutions. Miscellaneous business. The guys! will bevmade of wood from Fort Dearbora. according to the plans Mahlckemo-G. S. Lowenthal, A. Hahn, New York: E. W. lligraham, llostou; Mrs. V. G; Longnegger and son. Mr. Daniels. city; it. E. Carlisle. E. G. Hutchins. R. W. Whitehead. New Haven;. E. G. Waight. Bridgeport; h‘.. i“. Sherman. New; Haven: Eugene O'Connell, city; J, H. Poggenberg, James Bergen and wife, J. G. Leihold. L. J. Lemmth, New York; J. W. Slur- mons, Port Chester; J. B. Dunne, New Haven; T. Murphy. New York; T. R. Hydeand wife. J. T. Hyde and wife. Arlington, N. Y. , ‘ W C’ABTORI on I. GREAT DAMAGE FROM FLOODS HANNIBAL, Mo..dune 3. —Huudreds in this vicinity. have been abandoned and cittmas’ protective associations are beingI formed throughout the bot- tom lands to prevent looting. The Al- exandria bottoms. a rich farming country, are under two feet of Which great fortitude with _ and won the game. . . . tit ‘ .. . » Dr. and Mrs. J. 8. Wyekotf‘ are visiting in Dalton. Muss. m George Brant, of New York. was a. visitor in town over the holidays. Frank Brant was a guest of friends in Brooklyn, Saturday and Sunday. Richard Kelley. of Stamford, was a guest of his parents, in Carter street, Sunday. A. L. Iienedlot has been reappoint- cd fish and game warden for New Canaan. ' v Misses Ethel and Edith Rodimer entertained New York friends over the holidays. Charles McKendry. of New Haven, enjoyed the holiday with his parents, in Ceuretery street. .. Nicholas iiruns, of Brooklyn, was a guest of Mrs. John E. licrunm, lloyt street. Saturday and Sunday. m II. P. Mead and family are board- ing for the summer with Stephen Health and family. Carter street. Dr. C. B. Keeler‘and party enjoyed a fine sail on the Sound, Sunday. in the doctor's private yacht, Defiance. hr. 13. ll. Keeler and family made an auto trip to Lake Waccnbnc, Sub urdny, and remained until Sunday night. Miss Elsie and iiiancho Duryea, of Harrison avenue, entertained New Yolk relatives, over Saturday and Sunday. About thirty young ladies from New York, were given an outing III tirade-l lonwiu the Fields, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Varian, of liayonue, N. J., Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. WiIliarn Potter, South Main street. Saturday and Sunday. "Jack" llawke. of New York. and Ernest Van Zaudl, of i'laiIItield. N. .i., were. guests of Calvin Miller, 'l‘nI‘ nradge Hill, Memorial llay. A ten and strawberry festival, with a sale of fancy articles, will be held in the. Guild House of St. Mark's Church, \\'I-dnesday. June 17. after. noon and evening. (ioorge Everett and Leland Smith, of Richmond Hill. and Harold Wisdom. of Stamford, were guests of the Miss- es Davidson, Maple Court. Cottage, Hell Island, over the holiday. The next meeting of the Mothers' Home t‘lub will be held at the home of Mrs. id. ii. Lawrence. South avenue Thursday afternoon. The snbjml will be. “Tho beginning of Discourlesy." The Nationals of Bridgeport came to town. Saturday afternoon. to play the game scheduled. The weather. however. prohibited playing, and they had to return. it is said that a to lure date will be booked with this team. companied by the school children and a life and drum corps. marched to lake-view Carnottry. Saturday after- noon. about2 and despite the rain. decorated the wives of all the vet‘ erans and carried out the program as planned almost in full. There were few srmcutors. however. and a large number of the children Were absent. All taking part in the ceremonies re.~ cclved a drenching. and the boys in Norwalk. had thoroughly Wet, if not ruined. The Methodist boys' baseball club of New York was defeated by the team composed of boys from the Men of Tomorrow Club, on the Center School grounds. Saturday morning. by a score of 18-12. After the game the visitors were entertained by the local club with a fine dinner in the basement of the ill. id. Church. Rev. C. hi. Benedict, as toastmaster. made the boys welcome. and a general good time followed. A deplorable feature of the game, which for a time marred the sport of the boys, was the. acci- dent that happened to Roger Potter, 'who was hit in the right eye by the bail. after a wild throw. Roger. who is a manner of the Men of Tumor- row Club, was cheering his team from the steps, apparently a safe distance away. The e}! was badly bruised and his forehead severely incera‘ted. The young man was taken to Dr. C. H. Keelsr‘s office, South avenue, and later to his _ heme .in South Main street. His cheerful attitude and the pain. on onuraged, the local boys to such an extent that they went in with a vim The morphism of the (I. A. it. ac-. the drum corps. who were from Southl their new uniforms use it. They think you hours. Then we cure it. in a heat of 400 degrees. soldbie. digest. that fermented starch. because it all digests. it’s the ideal food for children. log that children demand it. children. rather than force them, to food that is best for them? FREIGHT OUTLOOK BAD. New Haven Rood Official Sees Dulloot Summer. From a highflofllcial of the New Ha. ven road came a statement :today to the effectthat the company In expect- Ing one of the most quiet. summers. from a business standpoint. in its his- wry. Agents on the road find that ship- ping is already falling off appreciably from what it was one month ago. when there seemed a slight. improvement for a time. This ofllcer who is in touch with all matters pertaining to the freight in general have no idea how much the freight. business has fallen off." and says that even the labor interests on the road seem not to realize that their employers are crippled by the depres- sion. Officers in the company are hoping that thenomtnatlons for presidency will turn out so that everything will appear to be cut and dried. Should this be the case they tiIInk that bust- nass will have an upward tendency. and railroading will pick up to some. degree even before the election. if, however, the Bryan boom assumes scare proportions, and his election seems prisslble, nothing short of elec- tion can settle conditions in manufac- luring and consequently railroad in- forests. to say nothing of finance. o. 'rwo ausnrcms KILLED sv ., moaos. MANILA. June 3.——News that Harry ickls, a government expert‘.«and com- panion were. killed by Moms on April 1, while asleep in a hut, has just been receivedhern. lckis was engaged in geological survey work and was ac- companied by one gun 1!. While sleep lag in a but in a re oto section of the mountains the two men were mur- dered in their beds by. two Moron. brothers. whose father was killed fif- teen years ago by Spaniards. it is said that the two Moros killed ickll and his guard in revenge against the whites for killingtheir father. ickis’ home is in Crested. lowa_ VEGETATION success FROM rues-r. MOOSUP. Juno 3.-—According to re; ports received here this morning. vsg~ station through the northern part of Windham courtly suffered considerably from a frost last. night. The thermo w‘i meter stood at 36 degrees. -p .v This is the seasbn for weddings. Throw old shoes and rice after the Not merely all wheat" all wheat without bbit’fg‘ all food. '1 ~ ‘ Mani-Flakela all food because our process ‘” makes an ihodtdl'uh digestible. That proctor! Mites 96 hours. , It is so expensive that other makers don’t cents per package. But would you? Let us tell you the facts. and see. First, our wheat is steam- cocked for Six Think of that—for six hours! Then flake each berry so thin that the full heat of our ovens goes through. Then we toast the flakes 30 minutes Think ofrthat—-30 minutes at 406 degrees. All that is essential, can make the starch all digestible. Starch, to be digestible, must “be r made The particles must be separated so the digestive juices can get to them. The shorter the process,‘the less starch will The rest is worse than wasted. “ meats and disturbs the stomach. The chief cause of gas on the stomach is' Mapl-Flako is the food that's all food. The one wheat food that's all nourishment, make it delicious by cooking the whoafln pure maple syrup. The flavor is so tempt- lt is better—don’t you think f~to entice The only food served in individual packages in hotels. clubs. coins, and on dining traffic department, says "I“ people's“, street displays. such as pm Plenty of foods are would rather save five , No cheaper method It fer- So we eat the CHI. \ THE new» FOURTH. Patriotic Observance of Nation’s Births day Possible Without Noise. l' s'ncere. y believe that our nauonal birthday can be obscured with heart: felt patriotic rejoicing. and yet Willis out the slightest danger to ilfo‘lol‘ ilfllb. without any nerve-racking not“ or display of hoodlumlsm, and with any of the extravagant outlay which has characterized our former eels , tious. Flags can float, national mulls he played and sung in places now given over solely to the deafellilld din of cannon firecrackers, the Daily laration of independence be read all of our public buildings. w inspiring addresses may also be on stone with floats, beautiful as well; instructive. furnish delightful object lessons of the greatest events in our history. Then. at night. we may hub iliurnlnations. both private and mania, clpal, and displays of“ fireworks” in open places. where the exhibitioni can be. conducted by experienced men. ,f thus avoiding all danger of the shock lug accidents which now sudden our celebration. Let us, on this day. forget the noise of battle and the passions of inferno» tlonal strife, and remember only the wonderful spirit of sacrifice. and ' trloiism, and brotherhood which sub mated our Revolutionary homes-1‘ us who know what the day . endeavor to snake “f both memorable and illuminating to thtie who do an by open ng the hearts of the child!!!) of the poor and ignorant. of they“: ;. tressed and disheartened alien Within our gates, to at least a patrial alga bounce of what we hondr in our or. ious festival. Let us enter personally into thd work. giving tender endeavor as wall as means, tp the tan k of making the occasion the happlést of all are your: tip théignorant. and the wretched. on us give them a day of liberty 1 country or in the parks, “here will see our beautiful nag lion everywhere about them. and their untrained ears ulil bacon customed to the ringing rhythm or national melodies. Let us give, Inementoes of the Fourth. .5 flags and pictures of'our ‘h of those whom we love at honor. There let them ifsteli story of the birth of our Republic; have it told simply. and. it n in their own tongues, so their , feel how great were those whb .. the country free and how vendor‘s} the boon of liberty new extended the oppressed of other countri' IsaacL .Rlcc. In Century. ~ - 9 Dausmu: , it a what. you can do all ml- lime wt Medal Flour that counts. Try it. All BABY’S DEATH SUSPICI TORRiNGTON.. June 3.-- Examiner T S. Hancbett yoste , . ternoon held an autopsy over tire. of the three weeks old daughter Mrs. Mary Brennan. who died 8!! ft 9 local committee on arrange . of homes along the Mississippi river > bride, for good hick, if you wish; but if you really want‘to bring her good fortune let her find a Stam- ford Range among her wedding gifts. FOR SALE BY. HoraceR. .Nash, cor. North Main and WestSts.‘ and the damage is estimated at 81.- l. “'5'" 000 ,000. IA... 3“ m :Iln iliull Italian thug Brunt 'clent to cause her death. A chat)! 1 ‘ analysis of the contents of the % under suspicious circumstances. attendant physician found symt poisoning. The medical examine , ed to and evidences of disease II“ mach will be made. No arrests hay been made. .N , DAMAGE ooué a.) curious. TS LOUI 1,8 Mo, June 3.———At‘.W' Quincy, lib, the Mississippi first reported to be three miles wide all out dourage has been done by code. A special police patrol has sent from Quincy to protect pro Every available boat has been ed into service to carry families the flooded lands. 801" as known lives haVe been lost. 1
Norwalk Chronicler