' his star II. vital-sous.
Ganglion-ls.
nor-Isl Boost.
slnsss 0M“.
ltor's seldom
W 0 Residence.
“rm. Almanac for Tomorrow.
I. rlscse: :9; sets 7:27.
git tldo 10:30 a. m.; 10:50 p. m.
MAOONIO DIRECTORY.
Communicatlon of Old
00. N0. 100, F. and A. M.. will
at its rooms Juno 10,190s. at
I . p. or. Work, F. G. Doom.
. All Master. Masons cordially and In.
.tornslly InVItId.
’ Internally yours.
‘ .IOIIRT M. WILCOX. Soo'y.
Will chose communicating with The
Sentinel by telephone please do It in
one Wsyz—wltn regard to business.
call .24: with regard to news, csll
92-2. If they will kindly do so. It will
anally convenience this office and so
curs more prompt attention.
VIOLATIONS NOT EXCUSABLE.
During this week, several reports
,have been received at the office of the
City Water Department, where yard
hydrants are being used during hours
. that are prohibited by the'rules and
' regulations. Also some cases have
been reported where hose has been
1 ‘ attached to inside house fixtures and
used for outdoor sprinkling. As there
are specified hours for sprinkling pur-
poses. the violation of the rules is
hardly excusable in any case. The
waterboard are very much pleased
1. that so many of our people are inter-
ested in the matter and‘ report the
misuse of the public water when it
cordon udder their notice. if our citl
sens will lend their assistance along
,gthis line as opportunity offers it will
in! great benefit to all. The hours for
outdoor use are 6 to 8 a. m. and 6 to
8 p. m.. and not more than three hours
in a day:
The success of the modern treat-
ment of smallpox is indicated by the
fact that of the 20.73i cases of the dis—
ease occurring in the United States
between December 2 , 1907. and June
5. 1908. only 50 were fatal. Smallpox
' ‘has ceased to bc a great scourge.
" OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
A lady stopped me long enough in
thy round of t_bc shops vosterday morn~
ing to tell me how she "puts up"
strawberries without cooking them.
She is one of the best cooks i can
think of, so vou can rely upon her
recipes At, night you hull the berries.
pift them in an carthcn jar and cover
with granulated sugar pound for
pound, or. if you do not like them
quite as rich, three-quarters of a
pound of sugar to one of berries. Next
morning pour 10f! the juice that has
accumulatedput it on the stove, bring
to a boil and pour it over the berries.
, Next morning do the same. On the
, third morningiirst bring the juice to
a ,boil. then put into this the fruit
and let it come just to a boil also. then
seal in tight cans. The results of no
"stewing" of the fruit means shapely
fruit of a most delicious and tempting
color. .
A parasoi and automobile roll that
were so close to a light orange color
3 that one would not know what else to
3, call them furnished the touch of color
i. to a plain but perfectly tailored linen
\gult which attracted considerable ad-
.Ifration on our streets one morning
sis week. it was smart, trig—any-
taming delightful you chose to call if.
f" If you want to make a blithday, cu
‘gagemcnt or other dainty gift to a girl
1- 2‘ friend that shall not be expensive, get
- some sheer but flue buffalo and braid
it with white soutache. Such’a gift
never fails to please and it is very
rprickly worked.
“ The fad for gold and silver about
one’s gowns is reaching the point
where entire coats are being made of
bullion of one kind or the other. Vogue
tells of a pewter colored bullion coat
_ that is to be worn with a cherry col-
ored tulle gown trimmed with cherry
colored fliet lace.
Have y p seen the white kid belts
‘ on to wh ch are stitched a series of
narrow strips of leather in color—say
six or eight strips in different colors?
- ' There is no dalntier trimming for a
. frock of fine French lawn than flue
Vaienclennes lace and lace buttons.
The same black and white striped
silk which appears on the suit of
‘ white linen appears also on the white
worn with the suit.
» Blue is conceded to be the most pop-
ular color of the season
1‘, Exceedingly severe as a decoration
for the evening coiffure is a gold quill
thrust into the dressing at the side,
,lta lodgest line being towards the back
With the low knot.
it is very annoying to watch the lit-
tle frocks in which the children play
at the shore fade out and get bedrag-
glad «looking long before the summer
over and one far away from the
shops. I am told that galatea Is one
of the best materials known for hold
I its color. i:
tmeal is one of the agents for
“keeping the face and: hands white and
t ,which the particular girl always
pd on her dressing table and puts
her bath tub whenever she takes
th.
e ehgaged girl who is making up
oWn lingerie should remember
linen will turn yellow and pain
ill not. even if it is allowed to
}, considerable time. One of the
' wyjiossible materials for such gar-
;th h a fine bstlste.
' ‘ 0 your chslll house dress away
, .1. you. You will get lots of com-
"but of it on cool days.
~
Will Out.
A Resident of 0:th Nomlk Show!
Way.
Only one way to ours I had bacllll
“Unimem and plaster may relieve
They won't cure it.
Baohsohe means sick kidneys.
miles“ Kidney Pills cure all kidney
South Walk people provia this.
Read a case of it. ,
Mrs. P. H. Fitch. of 118 South Main
St, South Norwalk, Conn.. says: “i
regard Dean's Kidney Pills as a most
valuable remedy for kidney disorders.
I suffered a good deal from these
troubles and after using various reme-
dies. 1 found Dean's Kidney Pills. pro-
cured at Plalsted’s drug store. to be
the most effective. Their use brought
prompt and lasting relief and I will-
ingly endorse them feeling sure that
those who use them will not be disap-
pointed in the results obtained. "
For sale ll)” all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Milbu 00.. Buffalo,
New York. solo agen for the United
States.
Remember the name—Dean’s-end
take no other.
CHILDREN’S DAY AT FIRST, METH-
ODIST CHURCH.
A committee consisting of Miss Sa-
dlc. E. liodwcll, Miss Marlon C. Cross
Miss Edna Baker, R. is. Coburn. C. E.
iloyt. Hurry Shufolt and James Finch
have been busily at work preparing
for children's Day. The chancel of the
church has been decorated in a novel
and attractive way, and in the evening
the following program will be rcudcr
ed. under the directiOn of Miss Bod-
well:
Singing,
School,
Scripture Lesson.
Miss Fallon.
Prayer.
Mr. Raymond.
Singing.
School
ltccitations,
Elliot and Olive Casey.
Singing.
SchooL
Recitation,
1 Elton Hoyt.
Solo—Lullaby,
Edith Miller.
Exercises—Forgct-Me-Not.
Ton Girls.
Exercises—Daisies,
Twelve Girls.
Singing.
School,
Exorcise—Buttercups.
Four Girls.
Recitation—Forest Flower,
Ethel Downs.
Singing.
School,
Recitation—Roses,
Three Girls. 1 ‘
Recitation—Pansy Flower,
Edith Bodwcll. ,
Exercise—1PM (led of Nature.
Fourteen Boys.
Singing.
Chorus of Boys and Girls,
Address.
Dr. Curtice.
Offcrtory Anthem—There‘s a Friend
f0r Little Children,
Choir.
Singing.
School,
Benediction.
At the morning service there will be
infant baptism. The topic of the ser-
mon will be appropriate to the day.
and on the theme. Give Them a
Chalice.
Kodol is the best known preparation
that is offered to the people today for
dyspepsia or indigestion or any
stomach troublo. Kodol digests all
foods. It is pleasant to take. it. is
sold here by The Clifford Pharmacy
and The Bridge Pharmacy
THE THIEF ON THE CROSS.
0f the nameless persons who came
in contact with Jesus whcu he was on
earth, none .perhaps excite our inter-
est more than the pcnitent thief. His
previous history is not given. He ap
pears suddenly as the companion of
Jesus in his death. in answer to his
[I'yaycls .lesus said, “Verify, i say unto
you, today shalt then be with‘ me in
paradise." What these words and this
incident teach and what the do not
teach will be discussed by Re . ureter
F. Reynolds. at the Advent Christian
Church tomorrow evening at 7:30.
DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills
are prompt and .tborough and will in
a very short time strengthen the weak-
oned kidneys. Sold by The Clifford
Pharmacy and The Bridge Phar
macy.
TOMORROW l8 FORESTERS'
MORIAL SUNDAY.
As the second Sunday in June is
held as memorial Sunday among all
Foresters of America. the members of
Star of Columbia Circle, No. 253. are
requested to visit the graves of their
deceased members that have passed
away and will cover their graves with
flowers. All members are requested to
be present as they will visit the graves
at Riverside Cemetery; also at St.
Main street, near railroad. 7:30 p. to.
noon.
CASTOR IA
For Intent: and Children.
llu find You llm Alvap Bought
Bears the
Signature of
ME-
"Well. sir." said the old ,gentieman
indignantly, "what are you doing round
here again? i thought that delicate
hint I gave you with my boot just as
you left the front door last night. would
give you to understand that I don‘t
like y'ou-—wont, have you—coming
here." “it did." said the young man
who was "after" the daughter. as a
look of mingled pain and admiration
came over his face; ‘but I thought I
would come and ask you—" “Ask me
what?" “if you wouldn't like to join
our football clubl"-—Strsy Stories.
‘ ”Monaco
“tion of 00m-
! mittee .
(Continued from that Page.)
vis resign from the committee. but no
action was taken.
All routine business was cleared
away before the meeting got down to
a discussion of the uppermost topic.
which developed from this petition,
which has been circulated about the
district. receiving something over 100
signatures: 1.
"We, the undersigned voters of the
East Norwulk School district, on ac-
count of the long and eiilcient service
in the East Norwalk schools. of Miss
Louise Rawson. do respectfully peti-
tion your honorable committee to on-
gene her as teacher for the coming
year."
The committee engaged a successor
to Miss liawaon some time ago. Last
night the committee was not disposed
to go into detail. but the meeting be-
cnme insistent and both Messrs. Fow-
ler and Davis addressed the meeting.
The subject was brought up in the
meeting by Albert T. Eldridge. He
wanted to know the reason for a note
sent two weeks ago to the teacher by
Mr. Fowler. Mr. Fowler did not reply
and the question was embodied in a
motion. The chairman, James 1;. Hoyt.
ruled the motion out of order. but the
meeting did not mind this. and sus-
tained an appeal from the ruling of the
clmir.
Frederick Luudquist expressed the
opinion that the committee should be
men enough to stand up and answor
the question without a motion.
Committcemun Davis declared that
he had intended to make a statement
but for tho ungtmtlcmnnly conduct or
the voters. and he was hissed. Mr.
Davis said that sort of expression did
not. frlgbtcu him in the least. ilc said
the committee acted according to its
legal right.
Committceumu Fowler finally made
a statement. He said that during the
year many, things of which the people
do not know the ins and outs conic up
and if thc committee does not have
tho support of the people there will
soon be disorder. The committee, bc
sfaicd"furllicr, met on May bib. ac
cording to the annual custom and hired
lbc teachers for the ensuing your
thn he became a member of the
board six years ago. there was nbjco
tion to hiring the teachers in question
ind be had fought for her. Since. he
and changed his mind. lie had felt
for a long time that the teacher was
not giving the district. he said, good.
‘mncst work. He declared thcrc was
nothing personal in the action of the
committee. and it had acted unani-
mously. The matter had been dragging
along. and in his opinion. had to come.
to a head some time,
G. E. Begsrt wanted to know who
examined a teacher to say whether she
was competent. Conunittecman Da-
vls replied that teachers only take ex-
aminations whcu they become teach-
I-rs. He also stated that every teacher
for the coming your had been engaged,
The commiitcc.he continued.hnd done
nothing undorhnndcd, and know there
would be objection to their course in
reference to Miss Rnwson. lie thought
the people of the district were doing
Miss llawson harm by bringing the
matter up thus publicly and would
hurt her chances in securing employ
mcnt olscwbcrc.
lie then went on and criticiscd her
work in the kindergarten or length
claiming hcr methods were scvcrul
years out of date. lie desired to mnkc
it plain that there was not so much as
a whisper against. her character or rcp
utntion. Mr. Davis asked why it was
the voters had not been fair in their
course and pctitioncd for the other
teacher who had not been remngagcd,
The reasons for failure to renew thr
contracts of both teachers were the
some. hc assorted. There had been a
claim. Mr. Davis also said. that the
teacher had refused to put on his
child's rubbers. He denied the truth
of this. stating that. his son had not
been in the grade for a year or while
he had been committccman.
And thus the matter went on in dis
cussion. G. E. Bogart called attention
that there never had been a complaint
about the teacher since she was no-
tified a year ago that she must improve
her work or would not be re-engaged.
it was also brought out that Mr, Dav
vis had been the only member of the
committee who had visited the school
during the past year. Various points
of order were raised and finally the
motion of the meeting not to endorse
the action of the committee was offer-
ed by W. C. Twombiy. The question
of whether Mr. Twombly was qualified
to vote in the. district was brought up
and to dispose of this point, the mo-
tion was put by John F. Devine. The
chairman declared the motion out of
order immediately, but the meeting
passed this and other votes over his
head.
Things came to such a pass that
Edward E. Gorham was moved to an
pea] to the voters to stop their child's
play and get down to business. He
was tired of having East Norwalk’s
meetings the laughing stock of the
town.
The meeting voted down a motion to
adjourn once and before anytpusinoss
was transacted changed its mind again
and wanted to adjourn.
Chairman Hoyt declared the motion
out of order and the difficulty was met
by a motion by John J. Walsh that it
be the sense of the meeting that there
was no further business to transact.
A. motion to adjourn then prevailed.
At the outset. James II. Hoyt was
madd chairman of the session. and
Clerk F. S. Benedict read the call of
the meeting. The call was accepted.
The minutes of the last meeting took
the same course.
Louis s. Fowler read the report of
the district committee. in this the
committee reported the various minor
repairs that had been made during the
year. The committee intends to re
seat one room in the Marvin School.
A high compliment was paid to George
E. Thompson. who succeeded E. H.
Gumbart. new principal of the high
school. The work of Mr. Thompson
had been very satisfactory to the com-
mittee. the report said. and the com-
mittee believed his work has also
been satisfactory to the people of the
district. The report was accepted. 'v
The report of J. Wallace Marvin
shoved the race I you
have been 812.580.60.1110 balance on
hand is $1,441.68. This report. togeth-
or with that of Collector 10. ill. Gor-
‘hun. was accepted.
The election of a district committee
man for three years was proceeded to.
'Csptnln Oscar St. John nominated
Frank B. Hoyt. The name of the re-
tiring committeeman. Muis G. Fowler,
was also presented. but he declined
DOIIUVBIY. he an .to be a candidate.
He stated he had served the district
for six years to the best of his ability
and he considered that sufficient.
The vote resulted:
Whole number .........125
Mills 0 Fowler
Mr. Hoyt was declared elected. ,
J Wallace Marvin was elected tress
urer; G. F. Benedict clerk, and id. E.
Gorbam, collector. They were elected
by the casting of a single vote.
The chairman appointed Albert '1‘.
Eldridge. F. M. Wheeler and Edward
E, Mead auditors.
OADTORIA.
3....» Ella lilmi for Hot All"? lisp
limit"
a
Overlook Academy Exercises
(Continued from First Page).
complimcntcd by those present. Thc
drill commenced about 2:15, and last
ed until 3:45.
As the drill ended and thc men
marched with steady. oven trend from
the field, the spectators applauded en
tlmslasticully.
The guests thcu retired to the cxcr
ciso rooms in the school building
which had been artisticallydecorated
in honor "of the event. Banners of
r,cd white and blue Win;- draped grace
fully from the ceilings, and the Stagc
was also decorated with flags and
buntiugs. and literally banked with
handsome cut flowers. which made a
pretty sight.
The first number of the program
was a musical selection. "Spirit of
Freedom.” by Sillctti, by the Apollo
Club. which is made up of the stu
gents of the institution, with Mrs
I'uudt lit the piano. Mrs. llruudt is
the piano instructor of the dead 1)
and hcr playing was exquisite If
l’ruycr was offered by the Rev.
Charles M, Selleck. who takes great
interest In this school. Mr. Selicck
also addressed the assemblage. llc
spoke. of the great and good work
done by schools of this kind, and by
this one in particular. llc closed with
the Lord‘s Prayer.
Major (icorgo Wilson, proprietor
and hcndmusior of the academy, to
whom much of the success of the in
stitution is due, in his pleasing manncI
cxtcndcd u hcnrty uclcomc to all of
the guests. lie mentioned the vcrv
successful year the academy has just
closed, the students scouring high
marks. which was most gratifying and
encouraging to him liv u! all of
the young men would get alo 'i! as we”
in their future. life.
it was gratifying. be said further.
for him to realize that the present
clue of boys. as ll whole, were the
most efficient he bud over had. He
drew attention to the fact that litany
teachers do hotnmd’rstand the ways
of boys. but for his part. he liked to
see good American youngsters with
their miscbicvious tricks, and he liked.
also, to see flu-In take their punish-
ments for rule infractions likc lucu.
when they wcro caught.
One of the most kcculy and pleas-
ingly unticlpaicd features of the pro-
gram wns the appearance of Miss liar-
rlot C. b‘risbie. of Norwich. ”he in
her customary clm‘ming 'maunsr sung
'An Open Secret, " by \‘ioodwnrd. Miss
k‘rlsllic has a rich and sweet, as well
as powerful voice, which she had un-
der pcrfcct contml. This is the third
year that the academy has bad the
pleasure of Miss Frisbie's presence.
That she has won great favor with
the guests of the institution was
shown by the applause which contin-
ued for long, until she sweetly reu-
dered an encore. .
A very interesting essay on "llridgo
Building" was read by Carlos Mar-
tinez. His story started in ancient
times and followed to the present mod-
ern structures. The now common arch
bridge. with the keystone nt'the high
est point, was first used by the Chin-
see, and the Romans were the first to
use stone bridges. lie said first the
United States now led the world in
this line and most of the great bridges
now in the eastern hemisphere are
built in this country, shipped to the
various countries, and set up by Am~
erican workmen, and it is done cheap
or than it can be done by the natives.
At the close of his essay he spoke of
the fine treatment which he had re-
celvod while here. and thanked the
teachers for their kind advice. which
be said he would always try to follow.
A violin selection. "Violin Concer-
to." by Seits, was rendered by Nelson
J. liowes in a very creditable manner.
The number was greatly enjoyed and
he was forced to respond with an on-
core.
Judge John H. Light, of South Nor-
wnlk. delivered an address which was
full of instructive points. As the time
was late he stated that he. would not
say as many things as he had intend-
ed. He expressed his pleasure at be
ing present. as he said Major Wilson
has prepared his boy for college;
therefore he took great interest in
him. He spoke along educational
lines, and said that the school do-
'.
“l,
Al FbOUR, per Bag,-
Strawberries. Pineapples. Bananas,
Peas. Radishes and Lettuce.
H. E. MEAD 81 00.,
1. Phone 990.
or is good the school is good. He was
of the opinion that military rule and
discipline were essential for a young
man. and he was delighted to see the
drill and the students' prompt obed-
ience to commands.
Nelson J. Bowes rendered “Mazur-
ka." by Demortb. on the violin in his
same artistic style.
The school prophecy was next read
by Clidord Arnold. The prophesy was
received with laughter and applause.
Miss Frisbie again favored. singing
“Denna," by Chadwick, and so sweetly’
that her hearers would not he appears.
ed until she responded with an encore.
Now came the very important fea-
ture of' the whole exerciser-tho pre-
sentation of the diplomas to the mem-
bers of the graduating class. Carlos
Martines and Clifford Arnold. This
pleasure devolved upon the lion.
Frank C. Wood. of Gloversvilie. N. Y.
Mr. Wood took occasion to give the
lads some good advice and explained
to them that this was indeed their
“commencement day"—their day of
branching into larger fields. Mr. Mar-
tines goes from Overlook to the Rons-
soiaer Polytechnic Institute at Troy.
N. Y.. and Mr. Arnold to Brown Unl-
vorsity, Providence.
Major Wilson explained the points
taken into consideration in awarding
the academy medals. Cadets Rose and
l’ettit were in the tryoff for the com-
petitive drill medal and the latter won.
The scholarship was awarded to
llodgcr Ncwlaud. who, though only
nine years old, had not missed a singli-
day all year.
The third medal, which was inscrib-
ed “The llcst All~uround Cadet," was
prcscntcd to First" Lieutenant David
Iticbards.
As a closing number the Apollo (‘lub
I'undcrcd " ‘chocs of tho ilall, " by Do
passu, in their usual fine style.
The commeuccmcnt was brought to
a fitting close by the. military dance in
the assembly hall in the evcning, whcu
music was f‘urnlshcd by Spcidei's or»
clicsfrn. of llrldgcport. The musicians
rendered a concert. which was follow-
ed by the grand march.
The dancing continued until 'tlmlli
i o‘clock. The hull had pruvioucly
been :Illructfvciy dccorafcd with col-
lege nud othcr flags innumerable and
a multitude of vari-colorcd electric
lights cast a pretty light on the happy
scene.
The patroncsscs of the dance were:
Mrs. .lolm 11. Light, Mrs. Russell
Frost, Mrs. William Odell. Mrs. J.
Lawrence Stevens. Mrs. W. id. ilarker.
Mrs. Robert F. Way. Mrs. George R.
Van Alstync, Mrs. w. I). Vcrnam, Mrs.
(‘harlos i-iiil, Mrs. W. l.. Weed. Mrs.
John Ncwland. Mrs. Arthur C. \t’hcel'
or. Mrs. id. M. Lockwood.
The committees of students arrang
ing the dance were:
Clifford i.). Arnold, chairman.
invitation—C. Murilucs, Clifford D.
Arnold.
RefreshmentIII—David E. Richards,
Albert Rose, Ward A. Van Alstyne.
Decoration—~C. Martinez. William
Kuchlcr. ltoy llencdict, David E. Rich-
ards, lchltt 'l‘littlc.
Floor—«Allwrt ltosc.
siyno. Earl \‘vccd.
Reception--l~‘aculty and Senior ca
(lets.
Ward Van Al-
\
Keun‘cdy's Laxative Cough Syrup is
the one that children like so well to
take as it tastes nearly as good as ma-
ple sugar. it acts gently yet freely
on the bowels and thereby it drives
tho cold out of the system. it is sold
in The Clifford Pharmacy and The
Bridge l‘lmrmncy
U‘é
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 tins to cover defects.
2
E:
o
A
But just Coffee. fresh ground,
pure and of full Itrength.
Mocha and Java
250 lb.
Other grades from 18 to .5300
The Union Pacific
Tea Co.
126 Washington Street.
TEL. 542-3. Free Delivery.
Headquarters for SUGAR
CARLOAD JUST IN.
WC...
17.9.:
SUGAR.19lbI.tor ...... 81.00
sss'r LARD,2lbs.for................ ......... ....... 250
OWL ssmomsmss 2 lbs. for ........ ......... 250
ROYAL sAkr‘No Powoea. per lb. . ...... .. .......... «e
5TH AVENUE COFFEE.peI-ib........ ................ . ...... 350
CELEBRATED KO.-TEAS.porib. . .......... ............... 500
III». 000 BlSCUleor ....... . ...... .. ...... ........... 25c.
...,Cucumbers. String Bonus,
232 East Avenue.
Today’s
Specials
AT ALMOST
your choice today, any size,
WW Outing Suits
White and Natural Linen, Plain Pinks and Light
Blue, made full pleated skirts. wide fold trimmed; others
have the new circular skirt with fold. Coats are Prince
Chap model. perfectly. tailored, trimmed with pearl but-
tons. Every suit in this lot was $7. 50; others $8.00. Take
. $4.75.
HALF PRICE.
HERE WE ARE AGAIN WITH ANOTHER
ROUSING
Silk Dress Sale.
Another fortunate purchase of the same dresses as
we advertised last week. Best quality Taffeta Silk Jump-
er Dresses, self strapped. tailored stitching. full skirts.
Colors are Black, Brown, Tans. Blues and Stripes. These
Suits are regular $15. 00 value; considered a big leader
at $12. 50 in many places. Here today,
$7.95.
Wash
lar $2.25 value. Today,
White Linen Skirts. fold trimmed. extra full; regu-
Skirts.
WASHINGTON. Junc 13.—\Vord
reached hcrc of the death of Charles
Tappan Dunweli. rcprcscntalivc of the
Third Congressional district of New
York. at Brooklyn. yesterday. Mr.
Dunwell was foriyvslx years old, and
had served in the last three Congress-
cs. He was able to attend the last
session of Cougrcs for only a short
time. lie was a lawyer and a graduate
of Cornell University.
DELAY IN TIFFANY WILL CASE.
WINSTED, .luno l3.—-Therc was do
lay in resuming lbc Tiffany will ruse
rcstcrday as Juror Alden. of Torring-
ton, had supposed that the case had
gone over until Tuesday. it took about
an hour to reach him after he had full-
cd to report at the opening of thc ses-
sion. The case probably will be com-
pleted on Tuesday.
snoovan counsessm'AN mes.”
GLADIATOR’S CAPTAIN DISMISSED
PORTMOUTH, N. H., June 13.'—Af-
for long consideration yesterday the
naval court-martial into the loss of the
llIliislI cruiser Gladiator as a result of
hcr collision with tho Ammican blue}
St. Paul, last April, found Captain
Lumsdcn bud hazardcd his ship by a
default, but not by neglect, and ad
judges him to be reprimanded and dis-
misscd from his ship.
TAFT To HEAR‘ saws lN WASH-
moron.
“'ASlliNGTON. Juno l3.—Sccrciarv
,Tnft after considering the matter of
,going to his homo in Cincinnati carly
incxt week and there receiving the
Incws from the national Republican
'I-onvcntion at Chicago, announced for
day that he would remain in Washing-
ton all of next week.
GROCERY
, ...SPECIALS...
Fer Saturday, June 13th
You can do just a little better' In both Quality and Price, if you
take advantage of our Popular Sales.
—.
VERY FINEST ELGIN CREAMERYBUTTER, lb. ........ 27c
FANCY NEW EARLY ROSE POTATOES, peck ............ 35c
18 lbs. H. & E. FINE GRANULATED SUGAR ............ $1.00
STRICTLY FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, dozen .............. 26c
WALTER BAKER'S OR BECKMAN’S COCOA. can ........ 20c
60 Stamps with 1 lb. Very
Best Tea ........... 50c
50 Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy
N02Tea....... ...... 40c
:5 Stamps with 1/, .lb. Very
Best Tea ..... . .......... 25c
20 Stamps with «V; lb. Fancy
N0 2 Tea ................ soc ’
Extra Stamps Given with Our Delicious
Teas and Coffees.
{25 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo—Ka
i Coffee . ........ 32c
izo Stamps with I lb. Mocha
IOOIse-
Fancy Seedless Oranges, doz.. 30c
Large California Lemons, doz.2oc
Fancy Texas Onions, qt.. .-7c
and Java Coffee . . .. ..... 30c
:5 Stamps with I lb. Java and
Maracaibo Coffee ......... 25c
.10 Stamps with I lb. Best
Santos Coffee ............ ear.
3 cans Campbell’s Soups ..... 25c
N. Y State Cheese, lb. ..... 16c
“Nivara” Cereal, pkg. ...... .roc
I pkg. Monarch Corn Starch. Inc
I pkg. Old G. M. Wheat Cof-
fee... .........20c
I pkg. Cook’s Miiito-Rice....1§c
2 lbs. Fancy Mixed Cakes... .25c
3 cans Eureka Com. ..25c
noses-...-
New York
:18 Washington St.
Tel. 440.
HAMMOND‘S LEAN AND TENDER SHOULDERS, 1b. ..
$1.00 Free in Pink Stamps with
Any of Following:
3 lbs. Mithrackers I‘or Yale
Toast......... ...25c
I lb. Best Shredded Cocoanut. aoc
1 lb. Best Lunch Cocoa. .. . . .a5c
3 lbs. Boneless Codfish. .....agc
V4 lb. Pure Black Pepper . . . .roc
“SOUTH NORWALK’S LEADING STORE."
Grecery Co
South Not-Walk.
Norwalk Chronicler