, an area of high pressure and cooler 11nd Mrs. Samuel Richards Weed. and lI-H‘lilhul' WW ”Telephone 409. MC.” . ' Strawberry Short Cake Whipped Cream at the Restaurant. Pui'e ICE CREAM at Store LANE’S '1'. .l. Local 1111311113 Will those communicating with The Sentinel by telephone pieue do it In this weyz—wit regard to business, cell 02-3'; with rd to news, cell 92-2. If they will kindly _do 00. it will nreetly convenience this office and ee- cure more prompt attention. 0 WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity. Light shqwers this afternoon; clear tonight Tuesday fair, cooler. The area of low pressure that was in the west Satur- day morning is now passing over New England. It is producing cloudy weather with local showers in the eastern portion of the lake region and New England. it is followed by Weather. Frosts were reported from northern Michigan. The weather if! this Vicinity will be warm and muggy with probably light showers during the day followed by clearing and cool or tonight. Tuesday and Wednesday will be fair and cool. Frank R. Starr is having the steps to his store in Wall street repaired. *W Commencing today the library is to close at 8 p. m., excepting Saturday evenings. Mrs. B. Meeker, of Westport avenue. Norwa'lk, by having a fine largo porch placed on her house. e Miss Alice Foley, of Bridgeport spent Sunday With Miss Tulley, of Chestnut street, Norwalk. George M. Benedict, of Elm street, Norwalk. is spending a few days with friends in New York city, William B. Unholtz took a part of about a. dozen Bridgeport friends to Huntington, L. 1., yesterday, in his launch Lady Alice. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cathcart, of Jersey City, spent yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William L. lilascer, of West Main street, Norwalk. Albert Berg received word Matero day of the death of his sister in New York city, and. went to the metropolis this morning. The funeral will be held tomorrow. The Rev. William J. Long, of Stan)- ford, with whom President Roosevelt took issue regarding the elergyman's animal stories, was a guest at the Norwalk Country Club Saturday night. —Call at Reed & Volk's, 30 West Washington street, every day this, week and see the demonstration of cooking by eloetricaimppliances. The annual meeting of the alumnae of Mrs. Mead's School will be held at llillside Tuesday afternoon at 3 oclock. The alumnae luncheon, and the class day festivities will be omit ted this year. Mr. and Mrs. Harrie Cutler Coburn sailed from San Francisco today for Eleeleo, Kauai, Hawaii. Mr. Coburu goes to take charge of the American- Hawaiian Steamship Company's busi- ness in that place. A new boiler was recently installed at the plant of the Northport Oyster Company. for the purpose of distilling water, and a number of repairs are be.- ing made to the plant, in anticipation of a big business next fall, Rev.‘ Dr. Leander T. Chamberlain, the president of the Evangelical Al- liauce oi‘ the World, was a visitor in town yesterday as the guest of Mr. attended the service at the South Norwalk Congregational Church, yes- terday morning. Deacon Avery, of Plymouth Church Brooklyn. was also present and several automobile par- ties attended the morning' service. Victor. W. Ferris, accompanied by a party of friends. took quite an extend cd trip in his yacht Diik yesterday. ’l he first, stopping point was Oyster Bay. A sail was then taken across the Sound to Larchrnout, and then back to Smithtown. L I, and thence back home. Enrouie there was a very close call from losing a new fifty- pound anchor, which lay loose on the forward deck. it was caught by the jib sheet, whisked overboard and that it did not disappear was due to its catching in the bobstay. Mr. Ferrls' friends declared that it was saved by virtue of its having floated. Man“ DR moms Condiuonfiegosyvders aretite 8111130111211de Corporation. Written 1»... out. . 74 Washington St. ' . Tether or Bait Rheum, Blotchee, Tum- } ore, Belle, Ringworm, Ulcers. Scrotu- ‘ to North Main 31., “I Is Your Boat insured Against Fire? if not, call on TAYLOR & GOLDEN end‘get a Policy. TOI- 105-3. BAXTER’S Compound Syrup oi Ssrsapariila. ,- A remedy for Pimplee, Poetules. 9! la and Blood Diseases. 750 BOTTLE. ANDERSON '3 Launch Works. vi :10“ Frames set up and ready, to All kinds of repair work. launches of all sizes built to order by competent workmen. Oyster Shell Point. Nor-walk Howard Castle, of Georgetown, spent Sunday with friends in town. The Trinity Men’ 5 Club held a meet ing last evening at its quarte1s. The largest number of bathers of (like season was at Compo Beach yester‘ ay *George and Stephen Waterbury, of Viteston, spent Saturday in New York c y. Arthur Lindeburg, of South Norwalk ”CT“ yesterday with friends in Bridge por Lawyer James liubhell, of Wall street Norwalk, is in Stamford today 011 business. —_———0 J Emory Stevens, of the firm of Rogers & Stevens, is spending the day in New York City. A teachers‘ meeting will he held Wednesday evening in the South No1 walk Baptist Church. Ms. E. ii. Smith, of East Nonvalk, is visiting her daughter, M111. Charslo R. Baker, in Bridgeport. v The Social Union of the South Nor- walh llnptist Church has planned a supper for tomorrow evening. Lawrence Gregory has returned from his studies at Yale, and is assist- ing at the City National Bank. The Junior League of the South Norwalk Baptist Church has planned on entertainment for Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Salt, of New York, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Gould, of Craubury. William Farrell, of South Norwnlk took a party of friends to Hartford. yesterday, in Mr. Murphy's automobile. Henry Perry, the local Norwulk mail carrier, is enjoying a week‘s vat cation from his duties, at Providence. R. l Wheeler and Wilson’s orchestra of fifteen pieces will furnish music for the High School dance held at the Ar mory. The Farther Lights Society of the South Norwalk Baptist Church will have its annual election of oiilcers, Friday night. John Shcehan was able to resume his duties at Smith market this morn- ing, after a long illness at his home in Plymouth avenue, Norwalk. Miss Emilie Mason has returned to her home in Pceksklll, N. Y.. after :1 visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Aisthorge, of Scavicw avenue. Harry Bracken and son Elmore. of Academy street. Norwalk, Main New York today witnessing the baseball game between tlie'New Yorks and the Clncinnatis. All those that are interested in the Union Sewing School, giving clothing or money, kindly notify the president. Mrs. Thomas Walsh. No. 19 College street, East Norwalk. if you want something in the line of furniture. light and airy, yct extreme- ly durable, for the porch or any room in the house, you should examine the line of fibre rush furniture shown by A. J. Collins & Go. See ad. _—-—-—-——£' 011 Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock the Y. P. S. prayer service will be held in the Norwnlk Congregational chapel. At 8 o‘clock, an old fashioned prayer meeting will be held, the sub- ject being The Parables of the Lost and Found-the Lost Coin, the Lost Sheep and the Lost. Son. Captain Frank Lassen, who has charge of the lights in Norwalk har- beucon, and has notified the lighthouse board of the trouble. Part of the heir tirely destroyed by the flames Satur- day morning. used on the light, and this caused the trouble. The light, including the brass work and glass, was entirely melted by the intense heat. SALE OF ALL THIS WEEK. 5 CTS. A COPY.26¢ WATER WINGS COLEMAN’Sm N EWQOTOR E. South Norwelk. .............. bor, reports that he has made tom- 2. porary repairs to the. Fight‘s Point con can be saved, as it was not on- A new burner was being ' Sheet Music Se. Nomads 335:; 3:31 hficgmmodation consistent with Your business placed w1th us will be safely and expeditiously handled. tuuflfi'w) Non-ventilating Underwear makes the skin super-sensitive to cold or heat. The only Underwear that in- sures perfect ventilation is the Dr. Deimel. All Dclmel garments bear the Deimel name on a woven Trademark lubcl. - Bookiet telling all about it, with eam. pics of linen-mesh, free on request. ROGERS Tsrsvsus Solo Agents for South Norwulk. you eat. NORWALK. llowkcrs Fertilizers For Lawn, Garden and Field. m i' W. new never. sv wmsron CHURCHILL. MR. CREWE’S CAREER, 49 WALL STREET. Pedigree only Buy Oats Theta Clean. By the Author of “Coulstou. " $1.15 1100K AND STATIONERY sronss. THE VALUE OF A HORSE GOES iN AT HIS MOUTH. The best blends in any horse 5 pedigree after all are good feed and hay. With plenty of good, clean grain and hay, with good water of course, the average animal will turn out 11. good specimen, be. his sire and dam what they will. blood and breeding, and very little to food and care; would any of our horses eVer accomplished cent and an empty stomach? support horse or man thro11gl1,lifc. you feed your animals is as important as the quality of the food We give lots of credit to yet what 11 aristocratic dos- s 11 weak staff to And the quality of the grain MANUEL TORO HATCH. William "P. Beers’ 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. Crabs ... Lobéters Mackerel, 15c lh.; Porgies, 10c lb.; Pollock, Had- dock and Flaifish, 8c lb. Blue, Weak, Halibut, Sea Bass, Butterfish, Codiish, Salmon and Trout, Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market. TELEPHONE 108. FREE OELIVERY. ‘11 Asparagus. 49 Fort St.. East Norwalk. Phone 319-3. FANCY NEW POTATOES. Deposits Agent for A. O. Spsldlng'e South Net-walk. Due mam Imbeli end Sporting Geodl. 7* ...—o .o 9....-. GEORGE M. STEPHEN H. HOLMES FREDERICK A. ELLS FLOYD-T. HUSCOE INCORPORATED 1849. over - - DIRECTORS. HOLMES Nerwalk Savings Society, 44 WALL STREET, NORWALK. - $3, 525, 000. 00 'wn.1.1AM A.cu11_'ne noses 1-1. 131.011.1111 paws 0. cases ~ ghsunv F. consent if L L‘ "W ‘ Service Is the Keynote of Our Success Milli, per can ... ........... ..... 10¢ Snictly Ficsh Eggs doz . ...... 27c Shoulders. per lb ................ 88/ 2c Fancy I’lncapples, 2 for ......... 25c Williams' Root lieu Fx.l1oti|e . .15c 1 lb pkg. Seeded Raisins ....... 10c Kimpp‘s Root llcer Ex., 2 for . . 251:. 5c c1111 l’ottcd Tongue for ........ 3c Bryant's Root ileer EL, 3 for 25c Cucumbers, 2 for ................ 5c Strawberries, Wax Beans, l‘c:1s,Ileets, .'11tive ltadishcs, Spinach and UNITED GROCERY 00-. so No. Main St.. So. Norwalk. Phone 143. Co. good Prescriptions The nelnpouil'ang‘z 0' ”hy'm'w‘ prescriptions has been 3““"1 by “a to an exact sciencei It is 1111930“ im- portant bunch of our 1111111111111 \ Our stock includes every drug and] medicine your doctor could pundit!”i i want to prescribe. Our drugs are fresh, pufh and standard in strength. Our prescription room is provided with 11 complete stock of pharmaceuti- cal appliaucs for the accurate prepara- tion of medicine in any form your doc tor desires. Every step in the making of a medi-i cine I11 double check by two registered pharmacists. When a prescription is compounded by us it is absolutely right. You get just what your doctor specifies put together as he wants it done. Our prices me as low as best quality drugs, hcsi character of service and --.”. Maw—o... AN. IDEA APair of Trousers . Given Away! We offer a Suit and an extra Pair of Pants (same » _ ‘- as Suit or not) for the price of the Suit. The Trens- .. .. .1 ers cost you nothing. This offer is only in our , ’ made-to-measure department-via: The Royal Tailr 018. 150 samples to select from. This should ap- peal to every man. An extra Pair of Pants is a good thing. ix honest profits will permit. . 5‘ We save you timl, trouble, anxiety and mouey on pre- ecrlptlom. Let us prove it. THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY, 'rns Patecmmouoerone. Telephone Call. 16-2. All Goods Delivered Free of Charge. TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.-The tone of the opening stock market was not well defined. Small gains and loss- es were mingled and transactions were meagre. Northern Pacific and St. Louis and San Francisco second pre ferred declined 1, and Minneapolis, St Paul and Snult Sainte Marie and Atchi- son preferred large fractions. WALL STREET. 11 a, 1n.—lluying orders were scarce. and the traders sold the aciivc stocks moderately with St. Paul, Union Pacific and Reading leading the decline. The pressure was short lived, and when the Professionals begun to com pritcs rallied to near where they left off Satiirzdily ‘ WALL STREET, Noon—With tho subsidence of selling pressure, the market lapsed into stagnation. Bonds wore heavy. '11'111.1. STREET. 1 p. nix-The tone of the market was firm, but there was little effort to advance prlccs. FLAG DAY EXERCISES. Held This AftcrnOOn by Grades I. H and G, at Concord Assembly Hall. The following program was given this afternoon by grades I, ii and G. at the Concord Assembly Hall: Song—"lieu Columbia," School, Salute to the Flag. Reuding——Covcrno1 a Proclamation, Elbert Smith Patriotism. Room 1. "Why We Worship Our Flag," Marie Lyons. Song-"Flag of Our Native Flag.” Room (3. Rendi11g———“The first Flag," licnry lxuyscnroth, Recitation—“Our Own Flag." Room H. “'I he Oiigin of the Flag." Margaret Skuhu ~"Sz1il on Then Ship of State," School. Song “Our Flag," Louise Lee. Quotations— Ralph Dennis, Olin Cole. Song—"Our Flag Is There," School. Flag Exercise. , Room H. “Memories." 1* Ethel Roselle. “Dead Heroes," Kate Stolz. “The Flag Goes By." . e Emma Wilmot. Song—“America." School. SAENGERFEST iN MERIDEN. Arlon Society, of South Norwalk, Par- ticipating in the Exercises. ‘ MERIDEN. J1me 15.—-—Msriden, gay in the national colors and those of Germany, today welcomed the singing moieties from all parts of the state to ,1 the fourteenth biennial saengerfest or the Connecticut Saengerbund. This afternoon at Poli's: theatre a prise singing contest was begun, the follow. ing societies being competitom: Maen- norchor. Hartford: Ssengerbuud, Hart. ford: Concordias. Whterbury: Lyrad. Wate1 bury, Quartette elub, New Brit- ain; Muennerchor. Taftvllle; Concor- dias. Seymour: Germanlas. Bridgeport; Arlene. Bridgepnrt, Schwaeblseher Maennerchor. midtown Dori; Lieder. krants, Thomston Teutonias, New Ha ven, Teutonia Maennerchor, New Brit- ain; Liede1tafel chkville: Turner Lieder,tnfei Stamford; Arions, South Namath; Eintracht,‘>Wsllingford; Oce- trlchp,‘ New Britaint“: Germanias, Tor- ripstop. ' Tonight the1e will be a concert by a mass chorus of seven hundred voices with professional chorus, and also- a. ball in the auditorium of the city hall. The procession tomorrow ,will dis- hand at Lyra park, where e. picnic will he held enrich: the evening the award of prizes for the singing contest/will be made Factories will close tomor- row and the day will be a general holL~ .de. FURNISHINGS and STRAW HATS for the good old Summer time. FOOTWEAR—that Patent two-hole Tie is a win- lief. Price’ s Clothing Store V 1 98 Washington Street. DICK’S FISH 180 Washington Street Bridge. . Buck and Roe Shad, Salmon, BluefishWeak, fish, Halibut, Eels, Haddock, Rockaway Oysters, Etc. \ sass DELIVERY. TELEPHONE 477; Tel. 165-5. With soc worth' or more of our Famous Teas and CA; ” We are selling the best 501: Tea and 25c Coffee in the 0., CUT PRICE" GROCERIES BAKER’S COCOA ........ . .. . . .this sale, Regular Price 221: I ,, MILLER‘S IRISH MARMALADE. ...this sale, 1' 35¢: Regular Price 17c. I ‘ A. & P. SPINACH ............. . . . . . . .this sale, I " 8c , Regular Price 100. I j- V. ",7 FRENCH OREGON PRUNES, large. . .this sale, ‘ 8c _ Regulhr Price 10c. . ,I ' ., QUAKER CORN FLAKES. ...this sale, ' pkg, ac“: ' Regular Price 10c. NEW PACKED STRAWBERRIES....this sale, a and 15c Regular Price 10c and 180. O SMOKED SARDINES ......... .this sale, ‘ Regular Price 10c. NEW PACK LOBSTERS, I pound fiat can . . . . Extra Stamps with Groceries. 25 Stamps free with 1 bot. Pure EXTRACTS at. 1 to Stamps free with 3 Cakes Our White Floating Soap, cause »: 10 stamp. with 1 bot. A. a P.01der Vinegat’. 10113“ 25: 10 stamps with 2 pkge. Malto or Flaked Rice ............ . . 10 stamps with 1 bottle A. G. P. Root Beer. .10o. 10 Stamps with 1 large bottle Sal 1! Oil .............. .. 1&6 10 Stamps with 1 bottle Stuffed O ivee ................ .106 10 Stampe with 1 can Sultans Spice ...... 1M .10 Stamps with 1 can Snider's Baked Boone .. 106'. 15 Stamps with 1 can Snider's Baked Beans. ......... 159* 20 Stamp: with 1 can Snider’s Baked Beam. .. ........... . 20c 10 Stamps with 2 cakes Imp. Caotlle Soap, e‘ach ........ . WWW” - VERY BEST ELGIN BUTTER. per pound ._ . . . . . . . . . . .5711; 111 131111 111111181 111111111 ‘ 124 East Washington Street, South Norwalk. ' Deliveries 8:30 a. m'. and 2:30 p. m.
Norwalk Chronicler