\ :-;-:-u-u;-;..n;- . a. . - r-'.;.,.;.1_.;.,.,.,.;._._.N.;._.N.‘. human T ' NICE . Strawberry . Short Cake with Whipped Cream at ' the Restaurant. Pure ICE CREAM at Store LANE’S 51 Washington Street. .I.l.l.l.l I.I.I,I.I,I._I.I, I I l I ,I I I I;I.I Local News Notes Will these communicating with The Sentinel by telephone please do It In thla way:-with regard to business, call 92-3; with regard to news, call 922. If they will kindly do no. It will greatly convenience this office and ae- cure more prompt attention. , WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to- night. Sunday partly cloudy. The western area of low pressure Is mov- ing slowly eastward and now extends from Texas northenstward to the Lake region. It is producing cloudy and showery weather from Oklahoma northeastwurd to Michigan. Pleasant weather prevails in the eastern portion of the Lake region and along the At- lantic coast. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slightly higher temperature. Sunday will be fair in the morning. increasing cloud- iness during the day, with a. slight chance for a shower late in the after- noon or night. Read the today's specials in The Boston Store adv. Only three more weeks waiting for the patriotic boy and then the Foutth of July -—Yacht and Golf Caps. ‘O'Brlen. Warren Seolicld, of Norwalk. is spending today with friends in Mount . Vernon. Special Saturday chocolates at E. W. Kelley. Jr.'s. The adv. will tell you about them. Dr. Howiand. of the Outlook. is an expected guest of Mrs. Samuel Rich- ards Weed over Sunday. At the Rescue Mission this even- ing, the Rev. George D. Egbert will be the speaker. Clam chowder will be served to all who attend. There will be a. free heating demon- stration with the electrical heating up. paratus at the Reed and Volk Electri- cal Company's store all next week. ——Dr. Dick's cures Malaria. George W. Lynch, of West Norwalk. sailed from New York today on the steamer Alliance, for Panama, where he will be engaged on work on the canal. H. K. Hatfield, of Kansas City, was in town, yesterday, and was present at the commencement exercises of the Overlook Military Academy, and also the dance last evening. A new road is being built by Dudley E. Hoyt, from the Wilson road. near the Meadow street bridge. to Ely avo- nue. The new thoroughfare makes II short cut to the point in Ely avenue it is to touch. Clinton Commandcry, Knight Tern. plars, held a meeting last evening at its quarters in Wall street, and the report of the committee in the matter .of holding a field day was heard, and it was voted to postpone the date in— definitely. -Straw and Panama Hats. O'Brien. Mrs. Samuel Richards Weed was the guest on Thunfiay ot' the Van Cort land Chapter, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The subject of her address was Con. nectlcut. She was also the guest. of the Friday Afternoon Club. yesterday. at the residence of Mrs. l-‘illow, West Norwalk. The contract will probably be awarded to Harry W. Mother, to build a new residence in this place fOI W. E. Podmore, 89 North Main str.eot It will be built of wood, h. sving nine rooms, well finished and plOVldPtl with every convenience. The heating will probably be by hot air. ¥Umbrellas & Yacht Caps. O‘Brien. There was a moment of excitement in Wall street. Norwalk yesteIday af- ternoon, about 3: 30 o'clock. when the trolley car in charge of Moiorman Jones and Conductor Flewellin at- tempted to take the cross switch and the pole come oi! from the wire The consequence was that the whole pole was torn from the roof of the car and came to the ground with a crash. Workmen from the car barn were soon on the scene and the pole was placed back in position, and the car pIoceed- ed to South Norwalk. saturday Chocolhtes, 25c. Stillson-Povrell Corporation, Praaerlption Druggiete. Dean Ian“)!- 8°uth Norwalk. - a n I ... a a g V 74 Washington at. III Yur Bo t Insured Against Fire? if not. call on TAYLOR 8: GOLDEN and let a Policy. Tel. 165-2. B ER’S . Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla. A remedy tor Pimplee, Poetulea. Tether or Bait Rheum. Blotehes, Tum- ors, Bells. Ringworm. Ulcers, Scrotu- la and Blood Diseases. 750 BOTTLE. ANDERSON '3 . Launch Works. lgloat mines set up and relay to D All kinds of repair work. munchea of all sizes built to order by competent workmen. Oyster Shell Point. Norwallr ”d... Flynn and Ryan are the solo agents for the Wnlk~oveI shoes. The adv. will tell you about them. Cockenoe ’i‘Iibe held a meeting last evening at its wigwam in Wall street but nothing of importance was done. The Reed and Volk Electrical Corn~ puny do all kinds of wiring an ask you to let them figure 011 any work that you Inuy have to do. Mrs. A. Beers, Well known in Nor- walk, ls critically ill at her home in River street. Physicians did not think she would survive the day. The Hon. F‘Iank C Wood. of Glovets ville. New York, is a guest of Mndn Gemgo Wilson, at the OVOIlook Mill taIy Academy in East avenue. Millerd Stnrtcvant has returned from a three months' business trip in the West and South in the interests of the Eastern Underwear Company. The W. C. T. U. will visit the Aims llouse, Sunday, and hold a meeting. Those wishing to attend will phase fair}; the 2:50 Westport car from Nor- wa . The Steadfast Circle of the Norwnlk Baptist Church spent a most delightful evening. Friday. at the home of Mrs. David Gould, Winfield street, East Norwalk. A large number of members of Buckingham Post Women's lteliei‘ Corps, went to itoton Point. yesterday. on their annual picnic, and had It splendid time. Lincoln Council, No. 4. Order of United American Mechanics. held a regular meeting. last evening and ten feIIed the first and second *grees on seven“ candidates. Dr. Leander P. Chamberlain. prest dent of the international Evangillcnl Alliance. will be the, weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Richards \Vced ‘ Midbrook, in ltowayton. The case of Andrew Reynolds. charged with being implicated in the robbery of l-iubbell & Staples' hard ware store, was to have come up in court this morning, but was postponed. Mrs. Charles Sterner and daughters. the Misses Elsie and Alcda Sterner. and Mrs. Frederick Schweikari, of Or ange, New Jersey, are guests of Mr and Mrs, Adam Singer, Of iiaviland street. Miss Ilarrlei C. Frisble and William Frisbie, of Norwich. who attended the Overlook Military Academy commence- ment exercises yesterday afternoon dancedast evening. returned home to Norwich today. Mr. Frisble was form- erly a student at the Academy. Eugene J, Welder was II guest 01 Charles Klein, at tile Country Club. last night. and made application for non-resident. membership. Mr. Wnlder is the mast popular young author of the duy. two of his plays, "Paid in Full" and “The Wolf," are now run- ning in New York. In aid of immigrants, a mass meet ing is to he held tomorrow evening at 7:30. at lied Men‘s Hall. in Wash» lngton street. under the Hebrew lmmi grant Aid Society. of New York. Among the speakers will be Max Mey- erson. .lacob Mussel, liyman Nestad and Abraham Harris, the chairman. The recent photograph taken of the Seventh Company, Coast Artillery, just before they were ready to march with th G. A. R. Iucn on Decoration Day. is a fine piece of work. There are about 80 men in the picture, and every face is clear. and can be seen readily. Even a banner. which was put. in the cen. ter of the group, can be read with ease. Friends in The Norwalks have: re eeived invitations to ‘a marriage re- ception to be given by Mr. and Mrs. 1. Allen Meeker. of Lynn. Mass. in honor of their daughter, Miss Ethel Eliza Fowler Meeker. to Robert Dorr Phillips, on Wednesday evening. June 24th, from 8 until 9:30 at their home. 49 Brimblecom street, in, that city. The bride and parents formerly resid- ed in Norwalk. it BIG SALE OF Sheet Music s'AruRoA‘v ONLY. 10 CENTS A COPY COLEMAN’S NEWS STORE. to North Main 8t.. south Norwalk. Agent for A. G. Spalding'. Baseball and Sporting Geode. TSummer Suits Made to Measure At Reduced Prices l Prices have been materially reduced in our Cue- tom Tailoring Department. You can have a Fancy Summer Suit made to order now for so per cent. less than our usual low prices, and be sure of the same high-class work and perfect fit we always give. Just look at these prices: $18 Suits Made for $15. $20 Suits Made for $16. $22 Suits Made for $18. $25 Suits Made for $20. I $35 Suits Made for $28. We’ve a big range of the latest weaves from which you may choose: Smoke Grays, Granite Grays, club stripes, chalk-line stripes and shadow stripes. Summer Straws and Fixings for man and boy. 14 South Main Street, Telephone Call 632-2. THE VALUE OF A HORSE GOES IN AT His MOUTH. ) The best. blends in any horse's pedigree after all are good , 4 feed and hay. With plenty of good, clean grain and hay. with good water of course, the average animal will turn out a good speI-iIIIeII, be his sire and anu what they will. We give lots of credit to blood amt breeding. and Yt‘l‘y little to food and cure; yet. what WuillIl any of our horses ev or accomplished on uIlstocrIItlc des- cent and an empty stomach? Pedigree only is a weak staff to support horse or mun through life. And the quality of the grain you feed your animals is us iIIIportunt as the quality of the food you eat. llowkcrs Fertilizers For Lawn, Garden and Field. W Buy Oats That. Clean. MANUEL TORO HATCH. NEW NOVEL BY WINSTON CHURCHILL. MR. CREWE’S CAREER, By the Author of “Conisbon.” $1.15 William P. Beers’ IOOK AND STATIONERY STORES. 49 WALL STREET, 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET. NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK. Crabs and LObSIers Mackerel, 15c lh.; Porgics. 10c lb.; Pollock. Had- dock and ‘Flatlish, 80 lb. Blue, Weak, Halibut, Sea Bass. Butterlish. Codiish, Salmon and Trout. Cutbill’s Bridge' Fish Market. TELEPHONE 108. FREE DEI IVERY._ FANCY NEW POTATOES per Peck, 350 Milk, per cnn ................... 10c Strictly Fresh Eggs. doz. ....... 7c Shoulders. per lb. .............. S'Ezc Fancy I’lncnpples. 2 for ......... 5c Williams" ltool III-er l'ix.. bottle .. 15c 1 lb, pkg. SI-IeIlI'd Raisins ....... 10c KIInpp‘s Root llecr Ex, 2 for 25c 5c can l’otlcti Tongue i'or ........ 3c Bryant's Root Beer Ex. ll for 25c Cucumbers, 2 for ................ 5c Strawberries. an lieuus. I'I-IIs, liects. Native ltadishes, Spinach and Asparagus. UNITED GROCERY co. 49 Fort St.. East Norwalk. 20 No. Main St.. So. Norwalk. Phone 319- 3. Phone] 143. ‘— __.:—I- ..E__ . ........ 1... ..,..c. ....._..... .. Norwalk Savings Society, 44 WALL ST REET, NORWALK. INCORPORATED 1849. Deposits over - - $3,525,000.00 DIRECTORS. WILLIAM A. CURTIS MOSES H. GLOVER LEWIS C. GREEN HENRY F. COLEBURN ,osoacs M. HOLMES arsenals H. HOLMES ‘ FREDERICK A..ELL8 FLOYD 1'. auscoE Summit Trust Co; (I offers every accommodation consistent with good ' banking methods. Your business placed wuh us will be safely and expeditiously handled. Service Is the Keynote of Our Success Igs‘gettt-d 7 Saturday - Candy Costs 2% Box but for flavor, assortment and purity it is uIIeIpIalied in this city. APO l.,l.O CHOOOLATEB. Make your Ielectlona today. W0 have just received a title asaortmeuf. in Boxes—30c, 40c, 60c, 806 and 61.50. OTHER APOLLO CONFECTIONS. Varibus kinds and mixtures, 10c and 15c Packager. THE OLIPPORD PHARMACY, THE PRESCRIPTION STORE. Telephone Call. 15-2. All Geode Delivered Free of Charge. DARIEN STUDENT HONORED. Theodore H. Brown Takes First Prize - In Mathmetlca. NEW HAVEN. June 18.——Mauy awards of honors were announced at out Mathematical second prize for sen- iors went to Walter R. Dray. of Chico- go; the Stanley Mathematical prize for Juniors to John M. Stetson, of New Haven; the Benjamin F. Barge Mathematical prize for sophomores to Theodore H. Brown, Darlcn, leIL. first; Samuel M. Cohen, Hartford. Conn. second, and Edwin A. Whitman, MOIIIvitI Y. thiId. ’i‘he. Barge freshmen prizes went to Joel E Fish- (-1, ..,Ir New Yolk city that; Roy R088. lowou, Tenn; E. 0. Waters, New York city, second: C. E. Ciurk. 0r- ungc, Conn: S. S Board, Montcluir, N. J., third. The \Vimlnoy scholarship was award- ed III Fi't‘lll’l‘lt'li l) Seward. Binghatn- ton, N. Y.; the llIIrlbut scholarship to Carroll C. lllnek, of Andover, Mass: the liuuk scholarship to J. E. Fisher. Jr., Nw York city. The William Bordon fellowship, of- fered by the Pill Beta Kappa. was gir- en for the first time to Lewis C. Ever- uI'Il, look, of New Orleans. It provides for a year‘s study abroad. SERMON TO GRADUATES. Tomorrow evening Ihe graduating classes of the South Norwalk. East Norwnlk and liowuytou grammar srlmols are to attend service ill the South Norwalk Congregational church, where they will sit in a body to hear II sermon appropriate to the occasion by Dr. Maetarlund. The classes will also partlI'lpIItI-I in the musical pro- gram of the evening. llllil will sing one of their school anthems. The teachers or the school. and the ilm'Ouis of the grudunies have also been invit- ed to attend, insofar as it will not con- illct with their own church obligations. “STUNG.” SAYS J. W. GATES. Boll Boys at the Plaza Spoiled a “Good Thing" by Carrying Up One Letter at a Time. (New York American). John W. Gates has sworn off tipping hotel employees. He says. however. that he nurygive II tip to an extra good wuitcr on an extra good dinner. it happened this way: A mutter of II hundred or more let- tors and telegrams arrive every day at the Maze for Mr. flutes. lie has been in the habit of giving 25 cents per letter or telegram when delivered to his room or in any pan of the hotel by It bell boy. “i never gave much ihbught to what this habit cost me." said Mr. Gates vesterday, “but i guess i have been ‘siung' to u very nice extent." The bell boys at the Waldorf and Plaza, where Mr. Gates has made his headquarters, discovered this 25 cent habit. Perhaps several letters would arrive at one time. The bell boys would stump them at intervals of one. to two minutes apart. and II long line of boys would keep busy making their way to the room of Mr. Gates. Each arrival mount II new quarter. Yesterday Mr. Gates had an unusual number of telegrams. It so happened tht one arriving at five minutes to 12 o'clock did not reach him Ilnlil five minutes after 1. it was dated at noon. Mr. Gates was just a bit provoked and started an investigation. Then he discovered that his letters and told grams aiwuys arrived one at n time, “Guess that. is going some." said Mr. Gates—“going fast enough anyway to keep the from giving any more tips in a hotel. i go on record now and forever as swearing I will never give a tip in a hotel. no matter where i am." , FOR BEAUTY SEEKERS. A Parisian whose business is making people look pretty always gives these don'ts to her patrons: “Don’t wear big bends around your neck. Wear little beads and your mouth will look more curving. "Don't wear diamonds in your ears her at your chin. They will outshlne your eyes every time. "Don't wear jet unless you want to look wicked. Jets wink at you. “Match the spots in your eyes in some way. it may he with your jew- els. or it may be with you gown. But match them somehow. “Be careful ‘abbut your hair. Don't let it get out, of wave. Keep it scal- loped. Waved hair and hair that looks carelessly curled is youthful. Straight hair adds five straight years to your age. “Don’t touch your face. It bruises your complexion. leaves an ugly spot and makes your face deformed. Press- ing your flvo fingers on your cheeks is about the most dangerous thing you can do." Price’s Glothing Stor’ ‘ O . Gwen . Away I o We offer a Suit and an extra Pair of Pants (same wil- asSuit or not) for the price of the Suit. The‘Trous- ere cost you no.thing This offer is only in our made-to-measure department—via: The Royal Tall- _ are. 150 samples to select from. This should ap- peal to every man. An extra Pair of Pants is a good ‘ thing. ' ‘ a. URNISHINGS and STRAW HATS for the good old Summer time. FOOTWEAR—that Patent two-hole Tie is a win- ner. ' Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men and Boys. ‘ , 98 Washington Street. Tel. 1655. South Norw Jf Free! Free! FANCY FULL SIZED JAPANESE” Cup and saucer FREE with a 50¢ PURCHASE of Our High Grade TEAS, COFFEES, EXTRACTS or BAKING POWDER. ' TODAY ONLY. NEW POTATOES, 35c PECK The Great A. & P. Tea C 124 East Washington 'sneet.‘ South Norwalk. Tel. No. 909. DICK’S FISH MARK? 180 Washington Street Bridge. . Buck and Roe Shad, Salmon, Bluefish, Weak fish, Halibut, Eels. Haddock, ' Rockaway Oysters, Etc. " FREE DELIVERY. TELEPHONE 477 Bermuda. OniOns Sc qt; 20c'lI-2 pk.; 40c pk. Sticcinl lot for our trade at a pticc cheaper than ordinary comm onions. Very Best Butter (in tub), - - - 27c} 13 Warranted Eggs, all large size, - ' 2 Early Rose New Potatoes at Cheapest MarketjPrices. Free Delivery. 2 lbs. Pure Lard ................. 256 Have you tried some 0‘! our smoked ‘2. pkgs. Force ........ Beef 01 Boiled Ham. We can out 2 pkgs. Grape Nuts .............. :5“: them as thin as you wish. 3 pkgs. Toasted Flakes .......... 5c _ 3 Mills. Ont Meal ................ 25c ”KW“ '" Fm“ “limb”. a; 3 lbs. Head Rice ................. 25c As agus Beets, Cucumbers, Ber» 3 bottles any kind of Sodn Water .25c Iles. Lettuce, Tomatoes, String and 13 Fancy Lemons ................ 25c Lima Beans, Pineapples, Bunch 0, 3 lbs. Milk Crackers ........ '25:; ions. Radishes, Rhubarb, Peas, Bag. 3 lbs. Soda CluckIIs .......... 25c Tops, Spinach . III order to inttoducc Fairbanks' Fairy Soap we give a ban of soap with each pound of Coffee or half pound of Tea you purchase. . Remember all goods sold comply with Pure Food Law. Louis Joseloff 73 North Main Street Telephone Call 285-2.
Norwalk Chronicler