- 'is to he macadamised, while other _ the Restaurant. '5 Pure [CE cabana: State LANE’S ‘ ~, it""p . 5wu¢5l Washington Street. [I‘m-fining.- I I:I:I:I,I'l‘l I,I.-,I,I I,I I... incaiieus Notes. WIil those communicating with The Sentinel by telephone please do It in this wen—with regard to business. call 02-8; with 7‘:er to news. call one. if they will lndiy do so. it will greatly convenience this stile. and se- ours more plenum attention. WEATHER FORECAST. c—e—qu—s ' ll‘or Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to- night and Friday. There is no Well-de- fined storm area east of the Rocky Mountains, but light scattered how- ers have occurred during the i‘tli hoursin the middle and nth Atl tic coasts and in the Missl ‘sippi Va ey. An area of high pressure over the lake region is producing cool, pleas- ane weather in the northern arid casts era sections. Conditions favor for this vicinity pleasant weather with moder- ate temperature. Leroy and Frank Betts of Norwalk. spent last Saturday at the beach in Nerwaik. . 9 ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Reed Flynn. of South Norwalk, spent Memorial Day at Mrs. Flynn's former home, in Mill Plain. Frederick Beers, of the Waterbury Republican' a mechanical force. was a guest of relstlyes in town yesterday. Butler Lodge. I. 0 O. F.. of South Norwalk. field a regular meeting last night. but transacted only routine business. Rev. G. T. Freeman and Edmund Trounsen will lead the prayer planting in the East Avenue Methodist Episco- pal Church this evening. Court Narruk. Foresters of America. has two candidates for the degree this evening, and following the work re freshments will be served. ‘8“ A special conclava ofCl mundery, Knights . on cam- Tag“; 1 Ner- I. A large attendance 10' hoped ! . walk, will be hell! l‘i‘ The thirty-ninth anniversary and Children' s Day exercises of the Spring wood Sunday school will be held next Sunday, June 14th, at 3: 30 o',clock p. m. Court Frances. Order of the Golden Sceptre, made its first nomination of oincers last. night! The final nomina- tions and election will occur on June 24th. ...—...... Jeremiah Sweeney, of Norwalk. has resigned his position with N. W. Bone. diet. "and has taken a similar one with themblodel Market, in Main street, Nor- ws . Mrs. Emolie Vaast, of Brooklyn who recently purchased it?" Berreil place. in East Norwalk, has taken possession with her family, and admires The Nor. walks very much. _—........_ The annual meeting of tho Spring- wood Sundluy School Association will take place at the ..chapel on Wednes- day evening. June 17, at 8 o',clock for the election of officers and transaction of any other business. w.— Miss lnis K. Curtice, daughter of the Rev. Saul O. Curtice, graduated with honors, yesterday, from the Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hackettstowui, N. J‘. Miss Curtice will enter Holyoke College in September. Highway Commie er Daniel Dun- lop has started :in make the con templated extensive changes in Toy lor avenue. A portion of the highway sections. will be repaired. The. com missioner intends to make a first class job of the work. ' Homegrown strawberries are now supplying the market with fruit of a better quality than the town has been enjoying. for the few weeks past~ They are selling... for iif n and eighteen cents afiiisi‘t. his home grown pens are also offered in small quantities at sixty cents a peck. James Golden. accompanied by Con- rad Borda tilt! Blcbam H. iGolden. set sail in the Washington treat bridge, on it fish- ing expedi as ch proved decided- ly succes I! After noon they: arrived bah ' with a catch of 48 pounds of; h. .dSeveliai of their friends . , y p co orders for Frldw' m . II, ichafli H Cub hill. wem’ ub‘lo.asare~ suit. th ,. “ ‘ ' IIII'3I.- re...- s c o‘- . with the sewer, which has been placed Norwalk and vicinity. 7 iii North Main es. sperms ‘ AIM one MRI! 0 IC and 3100i! D'i'slssws. m .15.: W . masses '3 ‘ Launch Works. slant. All kinds ofrs Launches of al by competent work man. Oyster Shell Point. Harwell: BMW-storming» rwork. sisss‘bulit to order ‘ Made to Measure At Reduced Prices Prices have been materially reduced in our Cue. ‘ torn Taileduvg Department. You can have a Fancy Summer Suit made to cute; now for so per cent. less than Dill: usual low prices. and be sure of the, same high-class work and perfect fit we always give. Just look at these prices: S18 Suits'Msde for 3:5. 820 Suite Made for $163 322 Suite Made for $r8. $e5 Suits Made. for $20. $35 SuitsMede for $38. We've a big range of the latest weaves from u e ' ‘ which you may choose: Smoke Grays, Granite Grays, The Pine Point Whist Club house is being wired for electric lights etc. Mr. and Mrs. Edward ‘Hoyt. of lenses Place Norwalk are spending the day in New York city. Edward Hoyt and Ervlng Byi'flgton. of Norwaik. went in quest of fish in Mud Pond, Eastwood. yesterday after- noon. The trip was made in Mr. Hoyt’s automobile, and they report a fine time. A prayer meeting will be held this evenin at the home of Mr and Mrs. John arren. of Poplar Plains. The King’ s Daughters of the Union Chapel of Cranbury. will hold a meeting. this afternoon. also attire Warren homo. Herman D. Brundage of Cross street Norwaik, has been presented with an antique in the shape of a chair, which has been in one family for over 125 years. The rounds are nearly worn ‘ through and it is quite a curiosity. Arrangements have been made for Bentley's Orchestra, of Bridgeport, to furnish music for a dance which will be held Saturday night at the Nor~ walk Country Club house. There will be music every Saturday evening dur- ing the summer. The annual meeting of the Over Rlv~ day evening at the school rooms. There is nothing or. great importance known at present which is to come up before this session. tun of officers will take place. Ewart: and Corbett sent to F. W. Woolworth and Company, today a copy of the lease for the store in their block about to be vacated by the .1. A Hlslop Company. The Woolworth lease is to run for five years and eight months, and is to be from Aug- ust let to May 1st, 1914. ONcer Leatherland picked up a one bred. black and tan hound, yesterday after-hood in Norwallt..._There is a col- lar on the animal, but no tau. and on the name plate or dollar a name bar been scratched. but is not distin- gu shabie. The canine will be held a few days for the owned to claim. ‘ Adolph W. Dreyfuee who recently purchased the Mahsckcmo cigar store intends to have the store completely) renovated and redecorated. The lat ter work is to be very pretty and ur- tisfic. and the store will be finished in mission wood. The hon-«leaning is to extend even to the wooden lady. who is to have a new dress. The horse belongingto George Elis which he was driving on his pic wag- on Monday afternoon when it dropped in North avenue, had to be shot. yestor. day afternoon at the stables of Dr. G Brundage, in Main street. The trouble was with the kidneys, and since the animal was, taken iii itxgrew worse until there was no help for it. n——-—-—-—-——,- Through some error, the invitations to the South Namath teachers to at~ tend the commencement exercises of the high school last night, were not re- ccived. Secretary George E. Sartain. of the board of school visitors. who presided over .the exercises. expressed his regret publicly and hoped the teachers were present without formal invitation. A list of the creditors of the Ameri- can Paper Box Manufacturing Com- pany, of No. 108 Worth street. New York. and Norwalk, was filed in New York yesterday. The list shows that the company has fifty-five creditors, the claims aggregating $19,919. The company’ s plant in Norwalk was clos ed several months ago. and has since been idle. The annual meeting of the North Center. school district will be held Tuesday evening at the school. Many important matters are. expected to come before this session. Among them are the proposal to move the building back and to dig a cellar under the present site, so that the furnace which is now.ln the school room of the first floor can he put in the cellar and also to put in closets and connect. them through Newtown avenue. There will be many other things considered at this time. Post Cards.WhoIesaie and Retail 200.000 Cards 0! South Norwalk, ,Norwalk. East Norwalk. What Nor- waik. Winnipsuk, Rowayton, Belle island Roma Point. Hickory Bluff. Catholic Club, South. Norwalk Filtra tiou Plant. Country Club. Harstrom School. Miles Baird's institute. Moon- light Views of Green Reef Light. Knob Outing Club. Maureen island. Long Beach; also 250 other view of South Goldman’s News Store. "Willi. A.O. ”situate cr school will probably be held Thurs- The usual cicc- club stripes, chalk-line stripvvnnd' shadow stripes. m Summer Straws and Fixings for man and boy. THE VALUE OF A HOIC OOECIN AT HIS MOUTH. The best blends in any horse's pedigree after all are good food and hay. With plenty of good, clean grain and buy. with good water of course, the average animal will turn out a good specimen. be his sire and dam what they will. We give lots of credit to blood and breeding. and very little to food and cure; yet what would any of our horses ever accomplished on aristocratic des- cent and an empty stomach? Pedigree only is a weak staff to support horse or man through life. And the quality of the grain your feed your animals is as important as the quality of the food you eat. Buy Oats That. Clean. Iiewkers Fertilisers ; For Lawn. Garden and Field. MANUEL TORO HATCH. Ml ‘- my“. ‘0- new NOVEL our winners CHURCHILL.“ MR. CREWE’S CAREER, By the Author of "Coniston." $1.15 William P. Beers’ i- ‘Ioiiudtafib srA'ri onsav crease. 49 wau. eraser. ”it . a scum mm eraser. nonwack. souriu uuouuwaut. Crabs a... Lobéier's Mackerel, 15c lb.; Porgies, 10c lb.; Pollock. Had- dock and Flatfisb. 8c lb. Blue. Weak. Halibut, Sea Bass, Butteri' sh Codfisb. Salmon and Trout Cntbill’s Bridge F ish Market. 0 TELEPHONE 108. ...—...... ”...—......a ...—...... FANCY NEW POTATOES. per Peck. 35c FREE DELIVERY. Milk. poem....,........,...... 10c Strictly Fresh Eggs. dos. 27c Shoulders. per lb. ............. . 8' ac Fancy Pineapplos. 3 for ......... 25c Williama'.‘ fBocr 10x. bottle .15o 1 lb pkg. Seeded Raisins Knupp‘s R fiel- Era, 2 for .25c c can Potted Tongue for 3c Bry‘ani s Rent or its ii for .25ci ucunubors. 2 for ..... .. 5c . Strawberries, Wux Beans, Pens, Beets. Native itadishcs. Spinach and Aspnr.ngus UNITED GROCERY CO., so No. Main St, So. Nor-walk. Phone rag. to Fort St., East Nor-walk. Phone 319-3. Norwalk Savings Society, 44 WALL srasaf, nonwaut unconsoaarso uses. ‘ Deposits over . as 525 00000 DIRECTORS. ,mmmawmr _ 1510le H. stoves Lewis c, oasau stellar F,..»=COLEBURN ‘, ...N... r: Co. .. offers every bicomnuodation consistent with W58 “IMF 800d ' Your business placed with us will be safely and expeditiously bandied ‘ nachos menu. as artisans it. no use rasosaucx A: Le “w” and ”mimosa“ i _ Servicels the Keynote ofOuurSuccess ‘s‘rethatan . remenstranoe instant. the out ‘ ». the offices of: the company that begin 1 iiacresee 1min iorty two. cuonruish . 60 Sheets Paper. with Envelopes, special at- 256 BOX. W N“. THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY, THE PREICRIPTION arena. Telephone Cell, 15-3. All Coeds ,Delivered Free of Charge. .....— TODAY IN WALL STREET. ......— WALL BTREET. 10:10 a. m.-8mall fractional additions to last night's prices were indicated by the Opening steel industrials. which were slightly lower. The newly listed internation- al Harvester pfd. sold at. 99 and 99 34. WALL STREET, 11 a. mr—A slight recession reached buying Orders below the opening level of prices, and the market hardened. The trading in gen. era] was insignificant. “-7—— vered to a slightly lower level and then hardened. Not enough business was done to affect prices appreciably. Bends“ Were heavy. WALL STREET. 1 p. ni.-A few unimportant stocks fluctuated consid- erably. otherwise the list did not vary i In the noon level. Granby Mining vsnced l M. LONDON, Juno. 11.--The rate of discount of the Bank of England re~ malned unchanged today at. “ 1-2 per cent. HOOKER WILL CONTEST ENDS. Appeal to Court of Errors is With drawn—Mrs. 'Powerg to Re- ceive 810.000. ' HARTFORD. June II'P'EIIC appeal to the supreme court of errors that was taken by Dr. Edward Beecher Hook- cr as executor of the will of his moth or. Mrs. lsabella Beecher Hooker which was taken from the superior court. citing that the last will of his mother was invalid..hns been abund- oned. The will was contested by Mrs. 1‘ Kate Burton Powers. of Boston. a granddaughter of Mrs Hooker who alleged that unfiuc influence had been brought to bear on her grandmother to induce her to recall a previous will which gianicd her $10,000., in the second will she was given nothing. The Jury in the superior court decid- ed that the last will was not properly drawn and view of evidence show- ing that the first will in which the 810,000 bequest. was the result of an agreement between Mrs. Hooker and her husband. set it aside. The ap- peal subsequently taken by the exe- cutor is now withdrawn and Mrs. Powers will now receive the $10. 000. PHARMACEUTICAL ASSOCIATION. Conviction in Waterbury Closes With Electiorf of Officers. "warnanuar. June ll.—-The two " " days' bonventionwof the Connecticut Pharmaceutical Association came to a close here yesterday with the election of officers. which, was as follows: President. Robert C. Walker, of Water- bury: tlrst vice-president, P. J Garvin. of Bet.;licl second vice-president, Clar- ence G. Spaulding. of New Haven; sec~ rotary, John Ebbs. cf Waterbury: treasurer. Karl 0. Cyrus, of Bridge- port The delegates were in executive ses- sion this morning and discussed the excise laws of the struts, but no action was taken on any recommendations. The matter was referred to the lcz' s- latlve committee. The traveling men‘ s auxiliary to the Connecticut Pharmw centical Association was formed at the Hotel Elton with the following offi- cers: President. Adolph Wold. of New Haven; vice-president, J. H. Denby, - of Hartford; secretary and treasurer. III. N. Richardson, of Waterbury. m THREAD WORKERS STILL OUT. Winninliimd; June 11 -~Toudays developments in the strike at the Am- erican Thread company's plant here a; hands in the droning room in wlbding room hare been forced on 2 work on accouli‘it f thsmsfilipg bnont bein‘gi c s a g pre toil... ..il‘iitd Faith.” . apmlers' places. 'ltii employee of the rtment vs presented? a reins do" wages. but still remain at work. The‘ striking spoolers are to hold a meeting this attornoon. It was announced from nlng with this week the manufactur- lug depsruncat will work'formseven Stationery quotations for ,stocirs. except in the- waun. STREET. noon—Prices wa- ' Given Away' woofieresuitandanexhsl’siroflfants (some “ asSultornot) iortluepriceotthe Salt. Tunas. era cost yuunoduing. Thisofferlsflbnl'yinonr nude-hammers deparmient—via: The Royal Tail- ors. 150 samples to select from. This shouldsp- pealtoeveryinan. AncxtraPairoiPanfsisagood thing. it FURNISHINGS and STRAW HATS for the good old Summer time. FOOTWEAR—that Patent two-bole Tie is a win- ner. Price’s Clothing Stor Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men and Boys. 98 Washington Street. Tel. 165 s. ' ' i. ii. Piuu iiiil Ilaili Biilflllil FOR WI‘K COMMENCING MONDAY, JUNE 31‘s.; " EXTRA CTAMPC WITH TEAB AND COFFEEC. ,1 . 60 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea at. ...... 70¢ 30 Stamps with 1 lb. Coffee at .... 60 Stamp: with 1 lb. Tea at . . . 60°26 Stamps with 1 1b. Coffee at "... 40 Stamps with hlb. Tea at 50c 20 stamps with 1 lb. Coltee at ...g 30 Stamps with 1 lb. Tea at .. ....40o10 Stamps with 1 lb. Coffee‘s! .... OPECIAL CUT PRICE LEADERS. ions Tomatoes . OcaCan. RegularPrlso ions. Peas ..... ...... _ lonaCorn .. ~ A. & P. Condensed. Milk, 3 cans for . . Fancy Pears, in heavy syrup ........1Zo e Salad Oil .Soa Regulus-m, L 3c, 7: and 11°. Regular Prices 50pm anoint m l see- deax ..... ..... Pei-cells ..ocalox. Regular-Prism Matches, 1000 in the box 5 3c. Regularm EXTRA STAMP; WITH OROCERIEC. 15 Stamps with 1 hot. Royal Salad 10 Stamps with 1 can Table W Dressing at ...... .......... ‘ 15 Stamp! with 1 hot. Pure Olive 10 Stamps .1... 1 psg'uinuie Tep- Oil at ..... 224: count ......................,, 16 Stamps with 2 boxes Ball Blue. 10 “Stamps with 1 box Shaker ‘ ' each . .... so...e.-ns Iielootelnio‘ 10 Stamps with 1 bottle ..... 3.; 10a Stamps with 1 pkg. E. C. Corn 10 Stamps with 1 bet. Ammonia at 10c 10 3stamps with 1 iar Jens st . ' sPscusL. SPECIALM‘ Very Best Elgin Creamery} Butter, Best Milled Flour. a barrel fl.” per pound. ............. *’ Fresh Essa. per down .. 226 Best Milled Flour. 2415 lb. bag” ‘ Nation's Ctenlceeper and Home of our. Food Products. Full Weight and Honest Trading. Iilli iii illiiilill 87 Pliiili Iii Iiii 124 Washln it. South Nos-walk. W Free “Delivefi TehN DICK’S FISH MARKE; -. 180 Washington Street Bridge. ., Buck and Rec Shad, Salmon, Bluefish W fish. Halibut, Eels Haddock. Ruckaway Oysters, Etc. TELEPHONE 47 ~‘u l. 'FREEW DELIVERY. Fancy Early Rose Potatoes, Peek, 4 . -.(% peck. 25¢; 2 quarts. 13c.) . ,. A special consignment for our trade. Why use old ones . you can buy new at the same price? Louis Joselo 72 North Main Street ' Telephone Cell 935-5. THE QUERULOUC GUICK- LUNCH~ RR. \ ’* Eat in haste and repeat in pepsin. Do not eat with your knife; it spills plates those continual be orchestrated. . , you give the waiter he gives his waiter goes in your lap. iii atlas beans. 1 Talk about matinee idols! ' ’hth A penny ‘saved is a. new earned~ ever noted the waiter. who _ yN the doc r. No rhea ever ate himself to death on a meal ticket. Firmminutee saved in eating; five hours lost. in digestion. t it ill w Chow your food at at all. then stay with you anger. . Concrete construction was known fresh jokers 'stoppsdm me as“ long years age by ‘liskpis- ers. . . lemme 30—" . "indeed , Ever pick a bit of lamb‘s wool out his wife. “Why I? of a plate at our chicken-soup! brl out of you “Shorry i'm sho late... ' 5 son Tippels spoiogeticelly . 4 and a half hours a .wee'k.’ this beloved it" the restaurants used "musical" wit itf”-—Phlladeiphig,
Norwalk Chronicler