I , , Aimenee fer Tomorrow.
' summoning.
8:01 a. at; 8:25 p. In.
”i0 DIRECTORY.
meetings! ("with G .,
E. is evening It :45.
. . 'zz‘
"IDA ERER. SeoMIry.
. communicating with The
[by telephone pleeee do It In
In-awlth regard to business.
f- with retard to newe. call
{they will indly do eo, it will
eerNInIenoa this offlo- end se.
‘OHINO AUTOMOBILES.
t the owners or operators of
,V lies about The Norwalks ap'
pear take delight In making as
madfinoilevas possible In the running
their machines. One of the most
tumble and nerve-racking of the
Paounds which the machines are
of emitting is that screeching
, , ‘d the constant looting of oth-
' ‘Wi'lifwltb which ‘ihe autos are
girlhood" for the purpose of notifying
Minna and pedestrians to get out
the tidy so that the autos can have
aliases! thebighways. The author-
"ltioe‘should take some action to have
' he sutolsts make as little noise as
possible. as it stands to reason that ii'
,‘thefderb. were run within the speed
ilimits prescribed by law there would
* _ , the need of the constant sound.
dill iii-Morning signals every fifty or
one halidred yards as is now the case.
FIGHTING DOGS.
The daily spectacle of fighting dogs
bout the business streets and other
abotions of South Norwalk calls for
omelmeans to protect the owners of
4%”in canines. as well as people
hemselves. Almost any day some
large and ferocious bull dug can be
h biting a much smaller animal,
bitch with serious results. Frequently
itisens have to come out of their
We and offices, and at the risk of
hair lives, separate two such animals
. o are trying to tear each other to
sees.
‘oa'm'rsaasr TO WOMEN.
' "After noting the effect of the touch
of 'or blue or pink or black or
.lavehder on the suit or costume one
,can't. help feeling that after all none
* than quite comes up in smartness
th touch of orange with just a. pip~
: In: 0 black against it to separate it
rem the material it trims.
. iit'ia said that handsome diamonds
.‘OII the hand lend some of their bril~
«fiance to the well polished nails and
goonscquently make the ,hand more
,Empirc back and princess front—-thc
f Suit that is worn on the sand and not
v in . the. water. ,
‘ "The more sheer the material the
‘ re effective is the braiding of son-
:pobo. Voile and chiffon are two fav-
rite foundations for this style of
trimming.
Long green tail feathers and course
"not in a mordore shade are the
Molly trimming on a hat of soft
Weetraw. ..
' ‘1‘ .) .
“.REMEMERANCE or THE DEAD.
Mr. to Decorate Graves of De-
" ceased Members Sunday.
Ate. meeting of Court Manuel-Ionic.
' " rs of America, last night; ar-
‘meats were made to observe
Mada! next as memorial day for the
' members of the lodge. This
,” v‘ance will be carried out by the
Minolta“ throughout the state.
ingot evening. Court Mahackemo ap-
nted Arthur and Frederick Jones.
n‘C.‘Silcox and Arthur Wilson a
mittee to attend to the matter.
Mitten and flowers will be placed on
f. graves of the members of the
“ t-who’ havo passed away.
Mahackemo‘s necrologicai list
nilfourteen names. though only
: .‘graves will be decorated. for
fourteenth deceased member,
flotilla. died May 19th. last, in
, d the full details of his death
not yet been received. ,
' other thirteen and the cemeter-
‘ which they are buried are:
Myron Olmstesd, Georgetown.
chard Duncker. Norwalk Ceme-
omas Creamer, James Sullivan.
, Yll‘laherty. Louis Veneala. Mich-
inr'ew. Edward Pierce. John Mylod.
V arv‘s Cemetery-
-,,'Anderson. East Not-walk Ceme-
: W
EVILLE AT ROTON POINT.
vaudeville season at. Roton
life being presented this week.
and May. comedy singers and
‘ ball game.
' Ieonsn Iv PTOMAINES.
his; June lib—The guests of the
bile Club. some 300 persons.
to poisoned by ptornalnes at a
we last night given by the club.
l
V' ”has opened in earnest. and. a
; Nan Doyle. character change
Lovers and Lloyd. comedy sing-
‘dancere, and Professor Emil
in. at the plane. are the artists
. and the show is being well
ed. . The stage manager is E.
urg. who conducts the Japan-
Nee been I Poor One ae
r" v .15 My of Glob. '
I. 5
htvhlltd‘llhlnl seam will end on
Saturday of next week, the law.
which piovidee that "the close season
for thud shall be from Jun. 81 to May
0. both inciu’e‘ive.’ making the open
season from a 10 to June so, in-
clusive. Whom law the . flab
Hid ”Wm had power
toe mammtohiyl.
when.» , to the felons-hot the
season, one action seemedr‘ to the
commissioners to be proper.‘ but no
extension can be granted under the
present law, which was passed by the
last General Assembly. This amend-
ment of 1007 also cut down the
Ionnh of the regular open season.
which was formerly from March 15
to June 80.
Commissioner George T. Mathew-
son, of Enneid. said yesterday that the
season had‘ not been very good. ac-
cording to all accounts which had
reached the commission. although
there were individual cases where
good reports were made.‘ The com-V
mission hsd nothing, at present, but
hearsay evidence. to judge by. but that
indicated that the season was the
poorest, as to quantity, for a numimr
of years. There had not * been a
large catch. but the quality was all
right. many of the shad belug large
and of line flavor. and good prices
had been obtained. There was a larger
percentage of buck shad in this year’s
catch than usual.
HOW THEY EARNED MONEY.
Members of Trinity, Women's Oulld
Had Several Novel Methods.
The regular meeting of the Women's
Guild of Trinity Church was held last
evening. in the Sunday school room.
and was attended by ab ut fifty mem.
here. At the business ssion it was
voted to hold a cake sale on June 20.
Following this the members told how
they had earned the dollar each one
was expected to contribute toward the
work of the Guild. Some rented their
horses and carriages; others served
tea. cake and sold cdibles. and still
others made soap and took in sewing.
The result showed that sumo had
well chosen words. presented the chair-
man. Mrs. William w. Mater. with if
handsome palm in token of the deep
regard of the Guild for her, and In up
preclation of her earnest work.
At the close of the business and so-
cial session refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served.
RED MEN'S OPEN HOUSE.
To Serve Chewder July arid—Planning
a Shore Dance.
Uncaa Tribe. I. 0. R. M.. of South
Norwalk. decided. last night. In keep
“open house" on the night of July 3rd.
One of the. features of the evening will
be clam chowder.
The Tribe also voted to have a dance
at the Roles Point pavilion. The on
rangemenis for the event were left in
the hands of a committee composed of
A. E. Aisthorpe chairman. William A.
McPherson. John 11. Sheldon, John
Gallagher and Albert h. Pohlman. The
event will probably be hold some time
during July.
HIGH SCHOOL OOMMENCEMENT.
All is now in readiness for the an.
anal commencement exercises of the
Norwulk Town High School. which will
be held this evening at 8 o'clock. at
lioyt's Theatre. Secretary George E.
Sanaln. of the board of school visitors.
will preside. and addresses will be do
llvercd by Principal Edward H. Gum-
hurt and Attorney Nehemiah Candoc.
and there will also be a further inter-
esting program. Many Invitations
have been issued for the evenI and the
opera house will undoubtedly be filled
with the friends and relatives of the
graduates. ‘
UNION CARPENTERS MEET.
The members of the Cnrpentera’ u-
ion held a meeting last evening at
their quarters in the Gasette building.
andvmany Imporsaut matters were dis-
cussed. Officers were also nominat-
ed for the ensuing year. The election
will take place at the next, regular
meeting. The bosses of the trade will
hold a meeting this evening. and ii is
expected that something will be done
in regard to the nonunion men who
are still employed in the town.
UTAH GOVERNOR'S DAUGHTER
MARRIES.
SALT LAKE CITY. June 10.-—-Mabel
Blanche Cutler. eldest daughter of
Governor Cutler. and Thomas Bitler,
employee of a Salt. Lake grocery store.
were married at Ogden. yesterday. Un-
til ihe news of the marriage reached
Salt Lake last night the bride‘s fam-
ily was in ignorance of her plans. 0p.
position to Mr. Butler's suit shown by
the governor explains the informality
of the wedding.
WOMEN'S BOARD OF MISSIONS.
NORWICH, dune 10.—-The Connecti-
cut branch of the Women's Board of
tion at the Broadway Congregational
church in this city today. with about
200 delegates. many of them promin-
ent in mission work, in attendance.
Boston. Providence, New Haven and
Hartford were among the piacep rep-
resented. Mrs. John Howland. of Mes-
Ico, was the principal speaker.
martial into the loss of the British
cruiser Gladiator as a result of her
collision last April with the liner St.
Paul, opened here today on board the
stationary ship Victory. under
presidency of Rear Admiral 10W”.
the first witness.
._.___..._..__..._._
'ro aox iN STRATFORD.
"Nick” Necander,
lyoung East, Norwalk exponent of the
manly art. is now In training for a six
round go In July with a Stratford
glove artist. Necaader is training
with another East Norwalk young man
I. ering. One person died last
who is handy with the mitts. Albert
look grounds.
been realized through the efforts put J . ..
IIIy Zir-Myailc LIIaius, at Uvulook
forth. Mrs. John ll. Knapp. in .1 low “mun“
Foreign Missions is holding a conven- '
INVESTIGATING STEAMER’S-LOSS.
PORTSMOUTH. June 10—The court
the
Lieut. Mainguy, of the Gladiator, was
a well-known
ob Men Strange Trip Through
Canadian Wilda. '
Charles P. Geddee. of the New York
house of Smith. Gray & Co., has ar-
rived in Greenwich‘ill with typhoid."
after one of the strangest and most
trying trips ever endured.
He has traveled more then seven
hundred miles in In most dying con-
ditions. twenty mil on p stretcher
through the woods. fifty miles the
canoe and the remainder by rail.
Mr. Geddes and vverai prominent
New York sportsme , were taking an
outing with the lauretien Club. at
Lake Lspeohe. Canada. lietbocuue
seriously ill, and Is there was no
chance whatever of obtaining medical
aid his friends made haste to convey
him to some place where he could get
treatment.
Placing him on I stretcher borne by
eight lndiana they hurried him along
the rough trail through the thick
Woods until.'i‘hree Lakes was reached.
A part of the time Mr. Geddes was de-
lirious, and it was feared he would
die before reaching civilisation.
Arriving at the lake shore he was
transferred to a canoe and paddled lif-
ty miles until the main camp of the
club was reached. From a point near
there he was taken by rail to Mon.
treai. where he was received iu,a hos-
pital. He insisted. however. on being
put aboard an express train and taken
to New York city. whence he was tak-
en to Greenwich. lie is now attended
by Dr. Klein, of Greenwich. and Dr.
Dauforth. of New York city. who say
he stood the trip In a wonderful man-
ner and that“ recovery Is assured.
W
NUTMEG CLUB’S SCHEDULE.
Many Gamee of Bali Arranged With
Good Teams This Season.
The Nutmeg Club's baseball team
has secured several games for the on-
sulag season. and a few dates which
are not filled are open for engage-
ments. The schedule followe:
June lib—Open
June 20-Alphaa, at Stamford.
.luuc 27—Mysiic Chains. at Overlook
grounds.
July t~-0pon
July ilwltldgeilelds, at Ridge-field.
.luiy 18—-—Ai| Americans, at Dover-
August 8~Itldgcflclds III llidgenI-id.
August smiled Men. at liolou Point.
August. iii—Open.
August 2-—Americans. at. Overlook
grounds.
August 27-~Opcn.
Sept. fr—Open.
Sept. 7~Iildgeilelds. at Itidgeileld
Sept. lZ—Open.
Sept. 19—-—0pen.
Sept. lid-Open.
. .___...__.._.._._
CHANLER WILLING TO TESTIFY.
Says He Wee Not at Actor Hitchcock's
House at Great Neck.
NEW YORK. June 10.-—'l‘hc case
of Raymond Hitchcock. the comedian.
who has been on trial In the Supreme
nose if it were thought necessary.
GUINEBAUO lNDUSTRY RESUMES.
QUINEBAUG. June 10.-—Snme of
the machinery III the Puritan Woolen
Mills. It is stated. will be started to-
uiorrow, end it is expected that by
next week the plant will be running
full Iime. About 400 bands are affect
ed. The Powhstisn Cotton Mills, st
Putnam, have added one more day per
week to their schedule. and the Union
Cotton Mill. at Plainficld, employing
about 350 hands, is to go on full time
next Monday, after a long period of
two-thirds“ lime.
__.__......___
CO MERCIALISM DEFENDED.
WA IIINGTON. Julie iO.—~—Ilcfend-
lug tho. commercialism of which he
said this nation is accused in depre
eatery seusc. Secretary of Commerce
and Labor Straus. in an address last
night before the Chamber of Com-
mercc here. said: "Commerclailsm
is the highest spirit that can actuate
a nation for It rests not on conquest
and antagonism. but on neutrality and
good will."
WATERSURY MAN SOUND OVER.
WATERBURY. June 10.—-—In the
city court this morning. William Hoyt.
colored. charged with indecent as-
sault upon nine-yearoid Mary Wat-
kyus, also colored. was bound over to
the Superior court under bonds of
35.000. The assault is alleged to have
occurred last night. when Hoyt lured
the child into his house on Park ave-
nue. The girl was not injured.
QUIET IN TEHERAN.
TEHERAN. June 10.——Tho shah of
Persia thus far has failed to carry out
his promise to dismiss the reactionsr»
ice at. court. and the Parliament Is
trying to find the best means of reach-
ing a solution of the difficulty. Taber-
an today is perfectly quiet.
_....____...—.
STAMFORD PASTOR GETS DEGREE
SYRACUSE. N. Y.. June 10.~——Among
the degrees conferred It the com-
mencem'ent exercises of Syracuse Uni-
versity today. was that of D. D.. on
the Rev. Bertram Martin Tlpple. of
Stamford. Conn.
NEW YORK ENTRAL DIVIDEND.
NEW YOR , June 10.——The New
York Central and Hudson River Rail-
road Company today declared the reg‘
ular quarterly dividend of 1 1-4 per
cent.
s.—
____ .
CHICAGO EDITOR DEAD.
CHICAGO. June 10.-—-Colonel John
F‘. Flancrty. editor of the Chicago Cit-
lsen. for many years prominent as a
newspaper man. lecturer and irish
patriot. died at his residence here
Berggren.
I
early today. aged 62 yearsi
can safely eat it. Do you
thoroughly cooked, isn’t
the stomach and bowels.
up
for dyspeptics.
gets half encugh heat.
can get to them.
to the thinness of pope/r.
The flake is so thin that
gets the full force of that
the world. It is all food.
able nourishment.
depends on the process.
cents Is the cheapest food by far.
“We AI Food"
I
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
w
Amounts Added to the October Lists
of Falrileld County Towns.
The Board of l‘lquaiiaatkm. In ac-
cordance with section 2359 of the (ion-
eral Statutes as amended. has added
the amounts in the accomonuving in»
ble to the October. lilil‘I'. lists of the
rcsmctivc towns. for within and Fair-
iIeld county taxation:
Fair-field County.
Court for several days on indictments 3:1)ka ---------------- 3 I» 40-333
growing out of charges preferred by I“ n‘ ury """"""" '033-000
"If“? young ‘1'“. I! expected to so a“ 0“ I. ................. . ,
w n“. .llll')’ “mu“ 2|?!th ch . . . ., . . . . ....... 7.933.333
it is possible that William Astor New 0Tb" ---------------- “300.000
Cbaulcr- may be called as a witness “$153” d ------------------ mum-000
by the defense today in an effort to She‘ ------------- 10.000
discredit the testimony of Helen vou 8t "“m‘fé --------------- 7 '00-‘10“
Hagen. She testified that on one of 8“":r" l --------------- "rim-om
her visits to Hitchcock's Great Neck 'rm I'm“ . ----------------- 3'0“.“
home, a William Chunlcr was there. “3""? ‘" ----------------- “"'0liifl
Mr. Chunler has told the actor's Wll“ "“ ------------------- “3.00"
counsel that he was notdaththehlliich ton -------------------- _‘-_‘ . .
cock place that night. an t at e was ‘. ' r
he s an as a wit~ ’ ill-330.090
willing to K0 0H t ‘ d The foils] addilions iii the state are
895,3!0000.
These additions are made with an
endeavor tb be as'IAlr as possible to
the different towns as well as to the
state at large. The action in every
case has been based on dotinlto in-
formation from Ibo town officials. per.
sonal investigation or other competent
and impartial testimony. Twenty-five
towns have increased their grand lists
from ten per cent. to 188 per cent. the
past year by a special revaluation or
by the intelligent. work of the asses-
sors. with a corrusisindlug reduclicu
in the tax rate. Several other towns
contemplate similar action this year.
A revaluation tillt‘t‘ in five years would
result In a fairer grand list. fewer in-
equalities. a lower tax rate and rea-
sonable conformity with the statutory
provision, which requires properly to
be listed at "the fair market value."
All the towns on this list would be
benefited by such action-
0. N. e. PRIVATE FELL UNDER
TRAIN.
Quick Work by Companions Saved
Him From Injury at New London.
NEW fDNhON, June 10.--Private
Haas. of the 9th Company. Coast Ar<
tillery. C. N. G., of Stamford. while
trying to board a moving train in
this city yesterday afternoon. missed
his footing. and fell benéath the car.
The wheel fenders brushed him to one
side, and a companion pulled him out
of danger. Aside from a skinned nose
and a bad scare, lines was uninjured.
THREE WEEKS OF RAIN.
HELENA. Mont, June lit—After
three weeks' rain, causing the great-
est floods in the history of Montana.
the weather turned warm yesterday.
and it is feared that another rise in
the rivers and streams througho t
the state will occur. Railroad t c
is badl demorallaed. Northern Paci-
iio oilic als here report that nine trains
sent out of Helena several days ago
on the Great Northern Line via Havre
are ded'up somewhere on the road.-
MONUMENT TO RUSSIAN DEAD.
PORT ARTHUR. June 10.—-A monu-
ment to the, Russian dead at Port An
thur was unveiledLhere today. The
memorial.bas been' erected by Japan.
The emperor of Russia was represent-
ed by General Gsrlngros. and the
emperor 0‘ Japan by General Nogi.
WOOD-ORV CONCERN SHUTS UP.
WOODB‘URY. .f‘une lib—Notices
pelted at the American Shear and
Knife Company's plant announces a
shutdown of IhirIy days, beginning
July it. The works have been running
on short time for several months. ow.
, Green Apple‘s
A green apple must be cookedlbeiore you
It is because of the starch. Starch, unless
As the apple ripens, the sta'rch changes to
dextrine—digests itself. Then it is safe.
Much of the starch that you eat, like the
starch in green apples. isn’t sufiiciently cooked.
And wheat is largely starch. '
That is why bread, unless toasted, isn’t good
The inside of the leaf never
starch are not separated, so the digestive juices
That is the reason for Hopi-Flake.
Our wheat is steam-cooked for six hours..
Think of thatl Yet even that is insufficient.
Then we flake it—crush each separate berry
30 minutes. in ovens heated to 400 degrees.
That is why Hopi-Flake is the best food in
Hopi-Flake is also the most delicious
food. because we cook the wheat In pure
Maple Syrup. . No 0 her flavor. especially
with children. can c mpars with that.
There are other flaked foods—oboth corn
and wheat~preparcd in one~iourth the time
spent on ours. They sell for 10 cents per
package. But food should be measured. not
by volume. but by nourishment. And that
MIpi-Flake at 15
W
m
know why?
digestible. It upsets
The granules of the
Then we toast it, for
every atom of starch
heat.
Every atom is avail-
‘L‘bw‘ mwrr-_.
“ III-ulssn—IIJ '
Light, Frost and Barrett on
Committee
Continued From Second Page.
Mr. Quintnrd declined ou the ground
that be Is out of town much of the
(bud.
Innis S. Beers. Ext-Mayor (‘harlos E.
Dow and Albert E. Winchester were
nominated. '
Mr. Beers withdrew his name.
The result showed:
Charles E, Dow ............. . . . . .109
Albert E. Winchester . . . . . 82
Scattering ........................ 3
Robert Pierson nominated l". A
'i‘oilI-s. and Daniel Keogh William S
Wilcox. for collector. A ballot was
taken with Ibis resui:
I". A. Tolles ..................... Ill
W. S. Wilcox ..................... 28
Upon moIlun of Christian Swsrts
John W. Duke was reelected auditor
by the clerk casting one ballot.
l)_ William liarfnrd moved that the
ins be two mills.
Judge light bad a prepared resolu-
lion covering the point. calling for the
two mill tax. which was adopted.
The meeting authorised the commit
trict. not to succeed 34.000.
The giving of a small strip of the
and
sidewalk at this point was left with
the district committee with power.
upon motion of John F. McMahon.
The call of the meeting Included the
appointing of a committee to Iuvesii
sue the healing and ventilating sys-
team at the Franklin School.
John F. McMahon said be had been
convinced that there should be a
change hi the system. He believed
the district committee is the proper
one to take up the matter. He sug-
gested the employing of a heating ex.
pert to investigate with the committee.
W. H. McMahon sugucstcd a special
committee of practical men. so that
the committee would know whether
the expert was telling the absolute
truth. He nominated Horace R. Nash.
Judge Light suggested a committee
of three to take up the matter and re
port June 22nd.
The chairman named Horace R.
Nth. W. H. McMahon and Charles E.
Jeglngs.
ank B. Wilbert suggested that the
committee also look into the matter
of tire escapes.
Upon Judge Light‘s suggestion. the
meotlng's adjournment was to June
22nd. when the report of the special
committee will be heard.
EXpLosIou IN oocroa's OFFICE.
Dr. La Gambian. of New Haven. Se-
- verely Injured. . ,
. NEW HAVEN. June 10.—~I3y the ex-
plosion of gas in the home of Dr. Gio
vanni La Gamblna. of 688 Howard ave.
nue, last night. the house was set on
are. and the doctor himself was severe
ly injured. Dr. La Gambina entered
his once with a lighted match in his
hand. and Immediately there was an
explosion. The doors of the room
were blown off, and the room. was set
on fire. The gas is supposed to have
come from a leaky pipe which plumb
are, who. had been working in the
room during the day. had not repair-
- I “I
escrow
Ilit thi'iuvllm Alvin Instill
Smthe,
ing. it is stated. to lack of orders.
Sigurd” oi"
tee to borrow on the credit of the dis- '7
school ground at the corner of West .
Spring streets to widen the -,
s
_ Dividend Day !
Shades ,
~, COOL, Amy
’ Ill/0r.» -‘ '
roaca SHADES” and Private.
MAKE THE‘ MOST OF YOUR PORCH, make It comfortable for
the summer days. “VUDOR” porch shades will do this. They are
made of thin. fiat strips of linden wood. cloeely bound by strong seine
twine In lock etlteh weave. They are artistically stained In soft.
pieeeing colors. positively weather proof and will not crock or fade.
“VUDOR” shades throw the porch into a cool. mellow shadow. with-
out making it too dark for practical use. excludlng the sun's scorch-
Inp beams. yet permitting perfect circulation. Can be Instantly rais-
ed or lowered. Their extremely moderate price makes them popular
everywhere in the United States.
Exhibit in Basement Beginning
Tomorrow.
I
.4
.’ *-
Size 4 ft. wide by 7 fi.. 8 in. (iron. - - $2.00
Size 6 ft. wide by 7 it, 8 in. drop. - - $2.75
Size 8 ft. wide by 7 it, 8 in. drop, - - $3.50
Size 10ft. wide by 7 in. 8 in. drop, - - $5.00
was
‘B
. . . ...................
e.I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I'I,I.I,I.I.I.I I,I.I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I,I_I'I'I'I at: I
mason, I... n ;
-13..
. -.nJ\flJu
. $1.00 FREE IN PINK STAMPS
Visit our Premium Parlor and see the
pretty and useful articles given in re-
turn for PINK DISCOUNT STAMPS.
Collect the Pink—They’re the Best
V‘-
NewYork Grocery Co
118 WASHINGTON 81'.
Tel. 440. SOUTH NORWALK.
INvES‘rIcATE TELEGRAPH COM- Invisible patches are not used in
PANIES. patching up quarrels.
WASHINGTON, June lit—I’IIIlcr'
the provisions of a resolution adopted}
recently by the Senate. Secretary
W
Ué
COFFEE ‘
I8 EXACTLY WHAT YOU EX-
PECT IT TO BE WHEN
' YOU 'BUY IT.
"No fancy names to tickle the
car.
No gaudy labels to dazzle the
eye.
No tine to covpr defects.
But just Coffee, fresh ground,
pure and of full strength.
Mocha and Java
. 25c lb.
Other gradesfrom 18 to 40¢
:The Union Pacific
. Tea Co. ,_ '
126 Washington Street,
TEL. 542-3. Free Delivery. ‘
I
'Iieadquarte-Ps—f-or SUGAR
. CANLOAD JUST IN.
Straus has arranged for a thorough
investigation of the operations of the
telegraph companies of the country.
’i‘he inquiry will extend into the re-
ceipts and expenditures of the com-
panies. the wages they pay. the con-
ditions of their employee. the hours
of labor. and other matters pertaining
to the operation of the companies.
M ii
CAPTAIN OF VALE TRACK TEAM.
NEW HAVEN. June 10.—-beonard
Vernon liowe. 1909 S. of Minneapolis.
Minn. has been elected captain of the
Yale track team for next year. He
won the lltantres‘ hurdle race in the
Olympic tryouts last Saturday. and
was awarded a place on the American
Olympic team.
ACIFIC
LUCRIITlAt
Just learned that Gold Medal Flour Is
sifted im units through nursf silk. Eunssta.
H.E.Mead&Co
232 EAST AVENUE.
EAST NORWALK.
f ’ Telephone 990.
.1.
1
Norwalk Chronicler