INC SENTINEL. sailor and Frerl - m...“ NE]! ‘i o eeurmel. rout-Hone , mu, . ' “Tl fl 7 , _ "h ‘ . M“. . lter'e leeilienoe. Ity Editor's Iealdenoe. Almanac for Tomorrow. .rieeaqupuetnzag. ' “ tide 2:15 a. m.; 2:55 p. m. MM... ADONIO DIRECTORY. I NO. I“, F. Ind A. M. uonio Building. South lain wt: ”15:“ and 8d 121”“? of seen, 1an p y and one o:- pended—er 8 o'clock. All Master ills-one cordially Invited. Charles 1‘. mill. W. H. Robert M. Wilcox. Director. No. 38 it. A. . eel- In Masonic Building, South [All direct, 2d and 4th Tuesdays of “till month—duly and August ex- copied-at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch Hum oordialiy Invited. Thaddeus Giver, H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec. “birth”, No. 52, Order Eastern Star “(its in Masonic Building, South minatreet, 2d and 4th Wednesdays itch month-July and August ex- , -at 7:45 o'clock. All meni- M . I 0. III. S. cordially invited. me. eiia Becker. W. M. Mrs. ida Sharer. Sec. Will these coinmunlcatlng with The Minot by telephone plme do It In to wow—with regard to buaineee, ll 92-3: with regard to newe, call m if they will kindly do so. It will sweetly convenience this office and so. sure more prompt attention. 5 ,v Merchants in this part of the state ' aroto becommended for their (deter- mined effort to stimulate trade by of- !" ‘Hng especially attractive prices on V gmdaof standard values. If the buy- "‘ “public appreciate the situation, it 1 if'ltake advantage of it to the full at at individual purses. There is mil-question but that some of the offers We through the advertising columns ' ."The Sentinel" at this particular icon of the year are not of the hey-making kind, except to the con- Hnmcr, who saves by buying at a low ilgure, and views a penny saved as a or INTEREST TO WOMEN. A soft shade of green cotton is very Dflective for the embroidered edge and dots on a collar of pink-and-white Striped lihen. Of course one would Wear with it a green bow of the same shade as the embroidery. , ,‘The deal skirt for clinging, graceful Ni. made of one of those soft ma- terials like chiffon cloth with a band ofsatln about the lower edge to drag lt.down. Several of the very new designs in lingerie gowns have the short kimono Sleeve unconfined by a band at the elbow, One very beautiful one is of a soft pink mousseline embroidered ' with large white coin spots, ‘ Save intact the outside of the lem- one-from which you are making after- noon punch for the piazza and use themes receptacles in which to serve no clam cocktail at dinner. Somerset salad from the Pictorial view: Mince as finely as possible ’ few slices of roast lamb or mutton, nddirig’ a very little sweet cream; then mixingwith a silver fork, stir in grad- ti' » :1 half a cupful of cold cooked rice, Ila fit chopped onion. a tiny sprig of all , tied mint and a large cupful of Gd perm; moisten the ingredients Wilma to time with-a good boiled ‘lfl lug. having the salad of the cou- ‘i‘ioy of whipped cream, and serve idgloorabed with hearts of celery. capers wl‘ohopped hard-boiled egg. This . Mina Is capable of a number of varia- Iii‘iwl Chicken or veal may be sub- od for the lamb or mutton and in- f the boiled dressing a cold so maybe used. isno material which showa up advantage the beauties of " I, trimmings than black satin. eel, gold. silver, copper—all otals are represented in the gar- designed‘for the decoration 01" me gowns, and they are applied heavy and light materials. ' Id there are silks especially or bathing suits to be worn ter. butthey are rather ex- Probably nothing gives bet- ' faction, considering the price, liter mohairs. And if one i. a good seamstress, she will mic t and wear it not style nitrite at home- ftbright red serge is the mplement of a white serge ch-hason it folds of satin of . brilliant hue as the coat. ‘ - it is worn a large black , the street: a hobby pan- ‘t‘icarf transforms it into a BIA- iotlhaiivnlllltl ‘ , f , e . . owoioo onion euuoav . UBHOOL. . i- new... or the series- lifi School Association we! ’ lag at the chapel in Ely attdthe' toliowlng onlcers were . . rice M. Lawrence. .. . mes Georgiana Clinton. ‘ Hfldmrd F. Merriam. ‘ P. Smailnorn, who had held treasurer for a number 0 . "oil. told Mr. Lawrence de- lgn lie-superintendent, but would not hear of it. it appoint, a committee to mag‘f’superintendent. - 0F V3885“. e: “darkroom I w...“ BHIIP HUM i5 RISING INSINII l-Ilgh Police Officials Discuss Startling Conditions -- Asy- Iulns Dvercrowded and Every Day Causes Extra Demands —“llop lip" and “third flail" is Given as Primary Causes How the “Drinks” of Today Differ from “The Olden Times” NEW HAVEN, June iii—“In my opinion insanity is increasing with very rapid strides,” declared a prom- inent police official at headquarters. "if it continues to increase as rapidly as it is doing at present till-re will have to be a lot more institutions built within the next few year's," be con- tinued. “All the asylums are now filled, here in the state, to overcrowding and every day nearly there is one or more pa— tients found in this city who either are sent away or should be." “You are right," declared a number of other police officials who were pres out. “To what do you attribute this big increase?" asked a reporter. “There are evidently several reasons but I think that the greatest of all is the horrible quality of rum that they are selling ill some of tile cheap gill mills in various parts of the town," came the reply, and again all the police present agreed with the speaker. “In all the years that I have been connected with the police department. and that is nearer thirty years than twenty," the officer said, “i have never seen so many people crazed with rum as I see nowadays." “There is hardly a day or night pass- es but what we have some victim of ‘Third-Ruil' or ‘Hop Up’ who is brought ill and whose one ambition seems to be to tear everything and everybody to pieces." “Wild-eyed and bioedshot, they come In here and it takes two or three ofll> cars to get them into a cell. Then they keep up a terrible racket until they are completely exhausted. “When we have two or three of this kind of customers, as we often do, the lock-up seems to be, and really is, a regular insane asylum. “Some of the victims come out of their spells by morning. while others are too feeble hardly to walk, after the effects of the liquor, or whatever it is. passes away. Ill many of these cases we have ask~ ed the victims why they drank so much and they have replied that they have only taken one or two drinks and that is the last that they remem- ber of what has happened. “Then there is another kind of vie» tim of cheap liquor. This is the kind who go down and out as if shot, right after taking the stuff. These have to be carried. ah they are III a deep stupor III which they sometimes re- main almost twentyfour hours. “I do not know how much of this stuff the victims have to drink in order to become wholly insane bllt examples of this kind of victims, many of whom are now ill'asylums, have come to our notice in this city." "You are right in what you say." re~ plied another veteran officer. . "The drunks of today are no more like the drunks of a few years age than chalk is like cheese. In the olden days the happy Jugs used to predominate with once in a while a fighting one. Now there seems to be practically only two classes—those who are wild to figllt or thrice who are too far down and out to do anything but be carried.” Whether or not the primary cause of increased insanity is due to cheap it. doors is a question. but however the case may be, it is thought that when the state statistics for the past year concerning insanity are finished, there will be found a. big increase in num- bers which cannot be altogether ac- counted for by the increase in popu‘ lation. ———-—————-——— “BILLY" BRUCE. —-——- A Romance of acuth Norwalk. Under the above caption. The Senti- nel will publish, on Saturday. a story by I. S, Browne. Inasmuch as the to mance, socalled, will deal exclusively with matters of interest relating to South 'NorwalIand its people. many of the characters being well-known to our readers, We feel assured that it will be read with interest. The activity displayed by the hero. “Billy" Bruce. in his efforts to conform :to the demands of his sweetheart. Annie Snow, before she will consent to become his bride. and the good sense, business and otherwise, which governs the actions of both, furnishes an object lesson which the 'matrimonially in- clined would do well to follow. Be sure and read it. The Ladies' AldiSociety. of the Nor- : walk Baptist Church, held one of their famous suppers. Tuesday evening. in the lecture room of the church. A goodly number attended and pariook of the bounteous repeat with appetite to match the abundance of food provided, and great credit is due the president, Mrs. E. R. Sherwood. and her efficient corps of workers. assisted by the wait- Rambo“: “reuse. the Misses Ruth bonded. Mer- W PIM' it .01» lotto ire. ,lmua "flu WEIIIIII mm mange; TgE scorn "so BAPTIST LADIES' AID SUPPER. . d at or”: .- ‘ W rauasnav, June is. 1908. HEARING ON THOLLEY "Y.” Will Be Held at South Norwalk Goun- oll Rooms Tamerrow Evening. The outcome of tomorrow night'- hearing before the South Norwalk city council, relative to the application of the Connecticut Company for permls' lion to lay a three point “Y" switch at the Junction of South Main and Monroe streets will be very Import~ not The company's object in asking for the new switch is to make a decided change III the running of the Norwalk- Stamford cards through South Nor- waik. If the switch is granted, all through line cars will run via Railroad avenue, as previously stated in The Sentinel. The passing point will be the railroad avenue switch, instead of the South Main street switch, near Haviland street. . By making this change agreat deal of the congestion in South Main street will be saved, and the people living below Monroe street will be able to ride to the depot, instead of being obliged to get off at the corner of Mon. roe street. . If the change goes into effect, spe- cial ltoton l’oiut cars only will run from and to the South Milill street switch. The congestion hero in times past has been the subject 'of considerable complaint. 1. Negros Notice is hereby given that the part- nership lately subsisting between John ii. Oberlander and Charles Klein. doing business under the firm name of ()berinnder it Klein is hereby dissolv- ed by mutual consent. All debts ow- ing to the said firm are to be mcciv- l'd by said John If. Oberlander and all demands on the said firm are to be presented to him for payment. Dated at Smith NOI'WlllIf, this 17th day of June, 1908. _ CHARLES KLEIN. JOHN Ii. ()i‘lEllLANDER. We Have Taken the Agency for the Pope-Hartford And Now Have Fine Cars of that Make to Offer. F. E. Lockwood 8t Co. NORWALK. CONN. Glover’s The Place Summer ' Footwear FOR THE Little Ones TAN ANKLE TIES. . GIBSON TIES, in Tan and Pat. Colt. THEO TIES. Tan or White. Four Strap TAN SANDAli. Two Button PAT. OXFORD. Latest Styles in Warm Weather Shoes. Phone 542-2. Wear Shoes That Fit. 122 Washington Street. Men’s and Young Men’s , Suds " $12.00 to $25.00 Alfred Benjamin & Co. have made our ready-towear clothes for the last 8 years. With their great organization and facilities and our remarkable ex. perience in entering to the most criti- cal patronage in The Norwalks, we have achieved a business which war- rants us in claiming to sell The Best Ready-taWear Clothes for Men. We alone sell these clothes in Nor- walk. Knee Dome" and Coat Shirts, 50c up. JOSEPH DAVIS, TAILOR, CLOTHIER. HATTER. FURNIIHER. Convicted of the Theft of Two Huge walk, charged with stealing two rugs at backwoods Hall, February 17th,l which was continued from yesterday. morning, was up this morning in the' town court before Judge Edward M.‘ Lockwood. The law says that a person arrested and convicted of theft twice may be bound over to the Superior court, and sentenced to the state's prison. The past court record of Murphy was looked up, and showed that he was convicted once on the 12th day of February, 1897, he was found guilty and wait an appeal, but the records of the higher court do not show where the case came up, therefore this charge could not be used against him. In the court, this morning, he was found guilty, and was fined 37 and costs, and sentenced to thirty days in Jail. AS he could not pay the line, he will probably be in jail for about two months. LADY JENNINGS LODGE OFFICER8 Mn. Annie E. Buttery Choeen Com- mander for Eneulng Term. Lady Jennings Lodge. Shepherds of Bethlehem, held its regular meeting. last evening, in Red Men's flail. Wash- ington street, and elected the following officers: Commander—Jim. Annie Ill. Buttery. Vicc»Cornmunder—~Miss Mary A. Mor- ' ritt. ' i Aid Short. Marshal-Mrs. Marie Dclahuuty, Chaplain—Mrs, Carrie Day. Inside Guard—~Artllllr lirotllerton. Outside Guard—~Cllnrles 'f‘lllcs. Master of Ceremonies—Willism ll. Moshct'. ' Musician—Mrs. Alice Thlcs. Trustee—William Conley. llclcgute to Convention in Hartford —-—Miss Bella Rowe. Allerliutw—Mrs. Carrie Day. 1 Al the next lllcetlng. .luly lat, the first degree will be conferred. the offi- cers will be installed and ice cream and cake will be served. to Commander—Mrs, Rose‘ _ ZURAH WINS RACE. NEW YORK. June Mir-Th9 schoon- cr yacht Zurull, owned by Henry Do- sclwr, of the New ltocheele Yacht. Club. won the special race from Bel-- mods. to New York ovvr her rival, the Esperanza, owned by .l. Daisell Mcch. of l’ittsburg. The race was for a $200 cup. Both yachts took part. III the re cent rare from Morph-bond to Bermu- da, and both were beaten in their class by the [hervish The Zurah was u close second in the rum to Bermuda. 0n arrival there the owners arranged a match rare for ll spl'clill cup, and the two yachts sailed for New York at 2:45 p. in., June l3. BURNT sooaa AN ANTISEPTIC. Destroy. Microbe: of Disease—Effect Upon Dingreeable Odors. The custom of burning sugar :n a slrkroonl is very l-nrrcni among all classes in France, but up in the pre- sent has been regarded by scientists as one of those harmless and useless practices which ill'l' rather tolerated than insisted upon by the liirdlcul profcssiou. llllt Iii. 'l‘rillat of lilt‘ I'aa- till-r Institute now assures us that formic aldehyde is given off by burn-i lng sugar and ,is one of the most null- sl-piic gases known. Five guilds of sugar having been burned under a ten liter boll glass, IIH' vapor was allowed to cool. Vials containing the baccilli of typhoid, tuberculosis, car- bon, etc. were then introduced. With- cumbed. Again if sugar be burned in a closcd vessel containing rotten eggs or putrid meat, the disagreeable smell disappears. M. Trillut affirms forlnic aldehyde combines with tile with the gases given off by the pli- trid animal matter and renders them landowner-Practical Druggist. ONE OR THE OTHER. At an election meeting Dr. Manna- mara. of the British parliament, was tackled by a woman, who inquired: "Are you in favor of repealing the blasphemy lawn?" "Madam," replied the doctor, "I’m a golfer." "Would you give every woman a vote?" asked another. “Every woman should have either a vote or a voter." said Dr. Macnamara. “Which do yoil prefer?" “My dear, let. me warn you. If you marry Tom, you'll find him very, very singular." ' "So much the better. If he's dlifer- ent from other men he's' the more likely to make a good husband."— Boston Transcript. The young man who received the following note from his fiancee would have been better pleased if she had employed a comma or two: “Jack Hug- gard called yesterday. Jack couldn't have heard of our engagement. for be- fore leaving he proposed. I told him I was sorry I was engaged to you." H. E. MeidiizCo 232 EAST AVENUE. EAST uoawaui. Telephone 990. town-lumen or. ‘eoue. homer. From Lockwood'e Hall. | The case of James Murphy, of Nor-I in half an hour cvdry microbe suc- ‘ i he EVENING. SENTINEB . MURPHY ooze TO'JAIL. I Friday Berg’s-ins 99 Sensationa Offerings for One Day’s Selling “0”. WM”. NEW DUTCH COLLARB. The new Dutch Collars, of linen, l23th Tie to match. Regular price c. Friday 21c. LACE JABOTS. Fancy Lace Jabois. dainty effects. Regular price 500. Friday 336. COAT SETS. Fancy and Henlstitchell (‘ilill Sets. 350, Lincll Regular prices 29c aild Friday 21c. MEN'S SHIRTS. “Silver" Nl-gligeo Shirts, soft finish, in white and all the newest 'coloriligs, nl-al stripes, plaids and dots. All sizcs taken from our rogu- lnr $1.00 stock. Friday Price 79c. WHITE WAISTINGS. Fine Nninsooks. in stripes, checks. dole or pillill. Just the thing for waists and dresses. Us lull 10c quality. Friday 5c Yard. TABLE DAMASK. Illcllchcll Table I'lllnmsk, width. Regular 290 value. Friday Price 21c Yard. full coassr c‘ovsa EMBROIDERY. Regular 290 Full Width Corset Cover Embroidery. fifteen different patterns. Friday 19c Yard. NIGHT GOWNB. White Muslin Gowns, high or low neck. lace, embroidery and fucked vokcs. Regular 75c value. For Friday 50c. BABY BONNETS. While Lawn and All Over Em. broidel'y Bonnets. trimlllod with lace and clllbroilicry. every size. Regular Slim. 81.35 and $1.50. Friday 67:. BEAUTY Plus. FanCy Beauty Plus, two on a card. Regular price 100. For Friday To Set. WASH nmomdfi 5 Yard Pieces of Washable Skirt, Binding. Regularly sold 10c. Friday 8c Piece. ‘ RUCHING. Collar lengths of Ruchlng. Usual price 10c. All styles and kinds. Friday 70 Piece. UMBRELLAS. 26 Inch Paragon Frame, close roll, American taffeta covered. fancy and boxwood handles. The best $1.00 Ullibrella on the market. Here Friday 69c. BOYS' WAISTB. Boys‘ Waists and Blouses. med Illlll colors, with soft collars. Us~ uni price 25c. Friday We. SASH CURTAINS. Muslin Sash Curtains, stripes, etc, hemmed and ready for use. licgulur the value. Friday 13c Pair. LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS. Men's or Women's All Linen i‘lcmstitcllod lianllkcrclliefs. Regu— lar ”we special, Here Friday 94:: Each. ALLOVER EMBROIDERY. Fine Cambric Allovers, beautiful patterns. all this season‘s import. regular price 81.00. Friday 69c. CHILDREN'S DRESSES. Ages 1 to 4 years, ill Fancy (ling— hnllls. t'llil Mother Hubbard style, 29c Value, Friday 21c. "PETER PAN” WAISTS. White Lawn Peter Pan Waists, Ii‘Illlkillt‘d with blue folds of striped lawn. entirely now: also Striped Lawn Shirt Waists. all 75c quality, Friday 590; CLINTON GAFETY PINS. Genuine Clinton, usually sold at Go, 7c and 80, according to size. All , sizes. Friday 46. WOMEN’S VESTS. Fancy and Fine Ribbed Lisle Vests, square neck, sleeveless, hnud crochet, Cluny and fine Val. lace tops. every size. Regular price 50c. Friday 37c. WOMEN'S BLACK HOSE. Fine Grade Black Cotton Stock- ings. high spliced heel, garter top, Iicrmsdorf dyed, Regular price Site. For Friday 240. SHEETING. 9-4 Iileaclled “Pequot" Slicelins. the best made, full 2% yards wide, has always been 35c. 8an Friday. 27c yd. LACE HANDKERCHIEFS. Women's Fine Linen Center Handkerchiefs. tine lace edges. all new, 12920 value. Friday. 7c each. WRITING PAPER. Regular 15c quality Linen Finish Writing Paper, Friday 10c. CORSETS. Girdle Corsets, with supporters, regular price 500. Friday 37c. TABLE OILCLOTH. Full 1% yard wide Table Oilcloth, best quality, colors only. Regular price is 20c. Friday 16c yd. s‘BOs'ron STORE . ...._... . _ _ BOYS WENT FISHING AND DIDN'T RETURN. our and .lohn James, two boys, who live with their parents in Southport, went. out In a rowbout on a fishing ex- .2 pedil on, Tuesday afternoon, and have not been heard from since. It is fear- cd that they have been drowned. Al- '1 though motor bouts have been search- 2, log the nearby waters, not a trace of ~ the missing boys has been found. They had no provisions and no money. The Spiocr boy is a son of the lutc'John -: Spicer. and the James boy's father is 'j a former as Sasco Hill. Us ’ 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 93°- No tine to cover defects. But just coffee. fresh ground, pure and of full strength. Mocha andlava .25cib. , 1 Other grades from 18 to 40¢ ' The noun Pacific Tea Co. 126 Washington Street. TEL. “$3. PM. Delivery. Headquartefior SUGAR sournronr. Julie iii-«John sm- 1'. sperm. Butter, " w 28 lb Fancy, fresh made Creamery Butter. ‘The ‘2: _. fl ‘ kind that satisfies the particular. - BEST PLACE TO TRADE. iT'S PRICES LIKE THESE THAT MAKE OUR STORE THE NEW YORK STATE CHEESE! STRICTLY FRESH couu'rav sees, Dozen ...'.'.'..'. LARGE cauronma LEMONS, Dozen ....... - ......... 16c ........... 26c 20c nd........ .. . ................ HAMMOND'S LEAN AND TENDER SHOULDERS, lb. .......... 10:: 3 CANS CAMPBELL'S SOPPS'or ............................ 25c 50 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Very Best Tea . . ......... . ........ 50c 20 Pink Stamps with 1,6 lb. Very Best Tea . ........... .. ....... 25c 25 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka Coffee ...................... 32c 20 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and Java Coffee .............. 30c 15 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee ............ 25c 10 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. Best Santos Coffee . ................. 20¢ “SOUTH NORWALK’S LEADING GROCERY STORE." NewYork Grocery Co ' I f 118 WASHINGTON ST. A e,I,-_I_-,l,- mm.__._- _.'..__.__ _ _. PineAppl-e-s‘ for To. 440. J Cahncry Buy them now when the quality and price is right. Don‘t wait for later when they are out of market. Fancy Florida PINE APPLES, dozen, $1.25 A FULL LINE OF VEGETABLES ALWAYS 0. HAND. LOUIS ’JOSELOFF, o TEL. CALI: 2852. 1.22:1 72 NORTH MAIN or. Twain-4s the Chautauqua—Salute?" "I think It's a gingerly kiss—one that won't disarrange or break the eye-glasses." Tomdix—“Iiu-ppose you witnessed Gren's marriage to the widow as an in- nocent bystander. eh?" Rolex—"Hardly that. 1 introduced The band wagon is a long-bodied ve-. Gredn to the widow last fall."-Chica-, hicle that hauls a. fat lot to the din- go News. her table. Blocker—I suppose your wife is like . Isn't he?" mine—always wants the last'word‘fl . . , Meeker—Not. mine eln ., the 1"!th ‘ 1‘ . on. .,,. . gives, me in .._..._,_._....___ “He is a man of great imagination, He'haa been keel» on." ‘.‘I should say to: mining corpo- roll the books of .an-.
Norwalk Chronicler