with dun. wind Ibihroldory Flounelngo. At 31.00 and I1. 25 E- K. BAngS, Manama lib-III. stock. scorn papyrus. Local liens an .' Will thon ommunlcotlng with The Sentinel by telephone please do It in 3 iii" 92 WI:-~v::!th regard to barium ii cl wi re to new. on 924. «in n ' greatly convenience this office and no, cure more prompt attention. The schouls closed today for the long summer vacation. ~C. & K. Hats. O‘Brien. Frederick H. Quintard of South Norwalk has been to RoxbuI y on a‘ . fishing trip. -—Dr. Dick's cures Malaria. it 1 11 Want fresh groceries, vegeta- - bles,.1try some of Joseloff' s. The adv Cl "give you prices Ml‘Iu' J Milton CohuIn will go to Boston, . Monday. to attend the General Federation of Women's Clubs. -—Mason Jars, 75c doz. F.i).L. & Co, Lincoln Council. No. 4. Order of United American Mechanics. will hold a regular meeting this evening. Tile D. M. Read Company are offer- ing great reductions in furniture. The adv. will. tell you all about it. ——Fresh Crackers and Cakes for this . Saturday, 10c lb. H. Germain Co. Have you taken advantage of the suit case offei in the Gately and Bren- nan adv. Better not wait until it is too late. Mrs. Annie ilayes, of South Main street, is visiting relatives in New York and Peekskill-on-the—iiudson. n.fw shrdiu "Yacht and Golf Caps. O'Brien. First class groceries at the lowest possible pi'lUl‘H is what you will find at 11.11) Mead and Co.’ 3 The adv. will tell you about it. Mr. and MIs. Joseph 1.. Wnlz and daughter. Miss Florine, are registered at the Hotel Clifford. They will pro- bably remain for some time. —llnseball, Amusement Park, tomor- row. Championship game. Norwalk vs Danbury. Game called 3:30 sharp. A stated convocation of Butler Chapter, R, A. M., will be held at its rooms, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The past master's degree will be work- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Keogh, of Ne ark, New Jersey. are spending a feq‘days with relatives in South Nor- wa Mrs, Keogh has been suffering ' from a very painful felon. —Clysmlc 'l‘able Water, $1.50 doz. F. I). Lawton & Co. Gottlieb Meats. of Stamford, led the Stamford Liederlafel, which won third prize in the fourth class at the Meri- den Saengerfcst. 'i‘he chorus was com- posed of eight tenors and a like num- ber of basses. —Great. Clearing Sale begins tomor- row at George Keeler‘ :1 shoe and cloth ing store, 159 and 161 Washington Street Bridge. Harry Oberlander and Arthur Hoyt had intended to enter their snappy cabin catboat Oberhoyt in the City island Block island race, but they have been unable to getaway from business for the time required. -——Don't forget the entertainment and festival of the G. A. R. and W. R. 0.. tonight. in Raymond's Hall. Admis— sion 15c, with all refreshments. A good time is promised. Rev. J. D Skene. of Norwaik form erly rector of St, James’ Episcopal Church. in Danburv. officiated Wednes day afternoon. at the marriage of Miss Eleanor Frances Blackburn to George J. Meal-s. Jr. of Rochester New Yolk. —Umbreiias & Yacht Caps. O'Brien. Miss Edith Wallace, of South Nor- walk formerly in the Yale and Towne Company’s main office. In Stamford has taken the position as stenographer recently vacated by Miss Caroline Adams. with the Westinghouse Com- pany, in Gienbrook. ——Cherries. 2 lbs., 25c. F.D.L. & Co. According to the Bridgeport Farmer Michael Kenealy. of Stamford chair man of the Republican state central committee. and well known in this city is scheduled to succeed Judge James F. Walsh next fall as Judge of the criminal court of common pleas of this county. Judge Walsh is expected to be the Republican nominee for con- gromman-al- Jorge t9 succeed George L. Liliey. of Waterbury. ~Basehall, Amusement Park. tomor- row. Championship game. Norwalk vs. D11 bury. Game called 3: 30 sharp. ginning today. and continuing Saturday and Sunday the Congrega- tional church will observe its« 125th anniversary. At 10: 30 a. m. today a historical address was given by Rev. C. M. Selieck, of Norwalk. Friday af- ternoon, several clergy from neighbor- ing towns will speak Saturday at 3 p In. there will he a Sunday school rally; The MW opal and Methodist schools untiti ng n a procession from the Center school minds. day there will be a missionary rally 2:30 p. In -- 'Dr. :Ma\\cr§, Dentist 12. method St. ‘36.- Kennedy. noun contour-In. ou_ amnion-m- 9y will kindly do I0. It will , srow. Championship game. Norwalk vs. Iceum in Washington street. ()1 Sun- : Ifo'found only when lion possess the correct accessories. You furnish the tub and water; We have the rest; soaps, sponges, brushes. back scratch- orsZ etc. \ . i You might as well get a supply now.’ Eiili ii Kliifli ii. ‘ DRUGOIIT. . 'a south mm mm ' - . TEL.“ , ' l i I 1,: ‘ A new stone house is being built in Highland Park,Roton Hill. ——C. & K. Hats. O'Brien. Read L. Koppel's adv. and see if you can beat'the offer he makes L. New York today on business. Mrs. Gertie Waiters, 'Of Brush street, Norwaik. is visiting! friends in Bridgeport. -—Mason Jars, 75c doz. F.D.L. (in Co Ted Van Dorcn has purchased a raceabout and expects to do some fas sailing about the local waters durlni the summer. Douglas Fowler Post, G. A. R., hm completed the arrangements for Its fes tlval this evening at the headquarterl in Washington street. ~Bascbaii, Amusement Park, tomor row. Championship game. Norwaik vs Danbury. Game called 3:30 sharp. ‘llarry Gates, of. Bridgeport, have ngI delivered in Ridgetield tomorrow. The public schools of the town clost . today forwihe summer vacation of twt . Promotions are taking piaci ‘ in all the grades and aproprlate exer- , mouths. clses are being held by the pupils. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Soimans, Mrs Julia V. Lester and Mrs, George R. Van Alstyne arrived home in Soutl Norwaik. by automobile. from Roscoe Sullivan County, New York, last night ~Soft and Crush 11ats.0'llrlen. lattcr‘s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Edwart. F Knapp. of West street left main New YOI-k Gould S. iioy.t Charles TrlsiIam. 1 C. Green, Harry Crampton and Henry Colehurn of Norwalk, enjoyed a trll to BIidgeport yesterday afternoon with Commodore Osborn in his tinI boat. Lydia. ——Special offer Saturday and Man day of all kinds of light and henv: harness. M. J. Mchrney, llonovai iliock. Clifford Amoid. who recently grad noted froIn the Overlook Military Acnd only, has sent many of his friends lI town a post card with a picture 0 lirown University, at Providence. 1i. 1.. where he will take up studies nex term. Robert Ballard, of Main street, 1: able to get abbot town with the help 0 a cane. He has been confined to his home for several months with a crush cd foot, which he received when I wagon loaded with lumber, ran mm the member. --Cherrles. 2 lbs., 250. F.D.L. ,& Co A large party of friends were enter lained last evening at the home of Mrs Sarah Carglll, of Westport nvonuc Norwalk. The evening was given lit to vocal solos and musical selections in the latter part of the evening a bountiful spread of refreshments werI served. ' ——King Arthur Flour. $1.00 bag: $7.75 bbl. F. D. Lawton & Co. The trial committee of five member!- of the Carpenters' Union. held a meet ing Wednesday evening. to take action on the members who it is alleged work ed with non-union men at the time of the strike. Their action has not been disclosed thus far. but it is understood that two members were expelled from the union. Carlos Martinez, a graduate of thr Oerlook Mllitar Academy, is having trouble with a ore on his right foot He recently cut the foot to cure it and Instead it swelled up, and he was obliged to go to New Ymk and thI an operation performed on it. lie non limps as he walks, and has to go tr the city every day or so. ~Baseball, Amusement Park. tomor (I. Danbury. Game called 3:30 sharp. The Central Labor Union held a ses- sion, last night. at Central Labor Ly- it was de- cided to hold meetings only once a month during the summer, or until further no ce, on the first Thursday nllht in t month. Nothing has yet been dong-about a summer picnic and there in likely to be anything of the nature ummer. ~Speclnls8nia of Candy. Saturday. the lb. 11. Germain Co. . Friends of C. P. Stanley. of George town, who is well known in the Nor- Iwnllts.‘. congratulating him on his succes a singing. A short time ago he started to receive Instructions in the class of Mrs. C. A. Coicord. of Dan- bury, and hisname appeared on the Ibsen véryicrcdltoble to a professional. program of a recital of the pupils held 31. the Methodist Church, in Danbury, Wednesday evening. He rendered the song in a. manner which would have Edward Meeker. of Norwalk. is in ' Perley C. Sturgcs, of Norwaik, am i to New York, today. to bring In) twt . Overland automobiles, which are to be . Mr. and Mrs. Henry ilnrris Barroil , Jr.. who have been the guests of tin : for their fuiuIc home in Schenectady : The Ideal Summer Furniture for flu porch or on: room 0 f y o u r II o m a IBER- RUSH 13 light and airy. cool and inviting. yet extremely durable. Fiber-Rush green is the early-spring green so restful to the rye, and which I harmonizcs so well with other furnish- ings. We have many designs of this beautiful furniture at attractive prices. ns & Co. 3) Funeral Directors and .Embalmers, 12-18 North" Main Street. South Norwalk, Conn. ~ HOSIERY. Women's fine novelty for varying shades in Hosiery has resulted III the widest range of colorings this section has ever known. The best possible Idvautagcs are offered to secure colors or shades to harmonize or match with any designed effect in costume or shoes. In Silk Hosiery we show exquisite creations in plain and cIIIhroldcred effects ill all the newest sliadlngs. inspect our stock and put us to the test. You will not be disappointed. N. E. Ryan 81 00., SOUTH NORWALK. ‘— 1 id WASHINGTON STREET. WWW MONEY lNVESTED IN A BUSINESS EDUCATION AT MERRILL COLLEGE WILL EARN MORE THAN SAVlNGS BANK lNTEREST. it. insures a good Salary, independence and always the Opportuni- ty for Advancement. Books and Stationery Free. M. A. MERRILL, Prin. STAMFORD, ‘sourH NORWALK. PORT cusersn. 3mm 0 SOLE AGENCY FOR Walk-Over 3"” Oxfords IN Ali. LEATHERS —- Pat. Colt, Gun Metal and Tans, $3.50, $4.00, $5.00. FLYNN & RYAN, 'Pi-lONE. 466. 90 WASHINGTON STREET. R0t0n Pomt Hotel NOW OPEN under New Manageman SHORE DINNERS A SPECIALTY. DANCING, BOATING. BATHINO. AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS. Especial attention oiven to automobile partlel. Commencing Next Monday. June 8th. FREE VAUDEVILLE. GEORGE XANTHAKY. Manager. THE PARIS Cloak and Suit House 33 South Main Street. South Norwalk. Great Reduction Sale!" $15 .00 Ladies’ Suits for- $7. 50 $15 00! Ladies Coats for $7 50 820.001“ 5 tsf 10.00 Wits SM m' m or S 31 98, $2. 98. $3. 98 and up $25. 00 Ladies' Suits for $12. 00 Ladies Dresses. ‘3. 93 up to 325 $30. 00 Ladie's' Suits for $15 .00 Ladies Whig}; the largest stock $10.00 Ladies’ Cents for $4.98 in towa. ' The Paris Cloak and Shit House . Sale 111 Both Stores; 33 So. Main St. So. Norwalk and 515-517 Main St.. Stamford. WE ARE THE LARGEST DEALE 118 IN THIS PART OF THE STATE. \ \ .. .... .... .-. .... ... ......—-.— .... .... VATICAN OATlBElED WITH TAFT. ROME, June 19. ~Although it was fully expected here, the nomination of Secretary Tait at Chicago has 'produc- ed a good impression. Tl Ii a as claliy. true at the Vatican. where Mr. Taft is considered as favorably inciln ed to the Catholic influence in the m ’TiiiS Fllii‘ DESSERT. Dilaolvl‘nno push“ of our flavored JILL-O, in one pint of boiling «our. When portlrcans Id. hoot until light Iddiog one on whipped gift!!! I“ lit “Him-i flue! arenas. \ blp all to- bher thorough 13““ or it into a mold or bowl. When cochltwli jail and [IR be served with WW II dd a sauce. The J LII-0 bolt-10°“, ' :- package nndm be obtuludotuygoodgm ”’4. 0 Philippines. ‘ I remained four years. - many years. WOW 0 Late Joint ill. [or w. occupant of Masonic Grand Lodge. John Henry Barlow, grand secretary of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut. F. .aad A. M.. and the best known member of the fraternity in the state, who died recently at his home in Hartford, was born in Ridgeiicld November 7. 1 32. He traced Ols genealogy to two b th- orn from England who settled in this stain early in the eighteenth century, one locating in Reddlng,’from which the celebrated John Barlow, the poet and politician, was descended: the other in Falriield rom whom the late '; grand secretary was descended. At the ago of 17 he removed to Birmingham, IlIls state. and engaged as clerk in a ”grocery and hardware store where he in April, 1854, he entered the employ of the Shelton company. in Shelton, where he remain ed until 1891, being superintendent for in July. 1891, he formed a real estate and insurance partner- ship with Edwin J. Keeier, of Shelton. . the firm being Barlow a. Keeler. and 3, in which he had continued his later- ’ est. Mr. Barlow was made a Mason in iii- ram lodge, F. and A. M., of Shelton, October 12. 1858. He was appointed senior deacon in ‘ 1859, serving three years and was then advanced to junior warden. senior warden and worshlpful master, presiding over the 10d“ in 1864 and i865. He’was exalted in Solomon chapter. R. A. M.. April 25, 1859, and was high priest in 1864. 1865. 1866. 1870 and 1871. He was re- ceived and greeted in Union council it. and S, M.. January 28. 1880. and was thrice illustrious muster 1864 to 1868 inclusive. He was knighted in New Haven commandery, Knights Templar. of New Haven, august 5, 1863. ' in the Scoitls rite bodies he was a member of E. G. Storer lodge of For1 fcctlon, Elm City Council, Jerusalem, and New Haven chapter of Rose Croix, all of New Haven, and La- fayette consistory. S. P. R. 8.. of Bridgeport. He was a member of the Actual Past. Masters' assoolallon of the Masonic Districts of Hartford county lie was a noble of Pyramid temple. of the Mystic Shrine, of Bridgeport. [II 1871 he was elected grand inu- ior deacon in the Grand lodge and pass. ed regularly through the chairs. being elected deputy grand master in 1879 under Grand Master lsracl M. Bullock Oil account of whose death he was act- lng grand master for a good part of the year. in 1880 he was grand mas- ter. ()n the death of Grand Secretary Joseph K. Wheeler September 10, 1894. he was appointed grand secretary and was elected to that office in 1895. He had since continued. lie was chaplain of ilarlfoId lodge. F. and A. M of Hartford 3 Mr Barlow was grand high priest'of the Grand chapter of Connecticut, R A.IM.. in 1870 and 1871, and most puls- sunt grand master of the Grand council of Connecticut. in 1874. He had been the committee on correspondence of the Grand lodge, the Grand chapter and the (131ml council for many years. 110 iolne the Connecticut Masonic Veterans“ association in 1883 and at the reunion in lilo-1 in Bristol he was elected venerable master to succeed William Wallace Lie. deceased. Mr. Barlow's long connection with the Grand lodge had brought him into close relations with all of the 110 lodg— es of the state and he had visited each lodge at least once and many several times. He was regarded as “the grand old man." Mssonlcally speaking of Connecticut. and by many of the craft was affectionately called "Uncle John." 110 possessed a wide range of Masonic knowledge and was always ready and willing to giro information mall in- qulrrrs who were anxious to learn Mas sonic procedure and regulations. Mr. Barlow was a past grand pa- triarch of the Grand Encampment of odd Fellows of Connecticut. During the time of his residence in Shelton be was secretary of ilousaionlc lodge. l, 0. 0, F.. for more than thirty years. LA GRIBPE. Brazilian Balm never lost a. case; never let it run into pneumonia, nor left a grlpwrcck. Only thing on earth that kills the totigh grip germ. But you want Balm and a plenty. so do not trifle with the small sizes, but get the 60c or 81.00 bottle and take half a teaspoouful in water every three hours. Be sure to keep up this treat- ment faithfully for two weeks after .you think you are well. to utterly an- nihilate every germ in every great orI gun. These remaining germs cause the evil after effects; it is half~cmed grip. if the grip starts with hemorrhage of the lungs give the large dose every 10 or 15 minutes till it stops. Men’s and -Y0ung‘ Men’s Suits ' 3,112.01) to $25.00 Alfred Benjamin I; Co. havevmade our ready-lo-wnar clothes fol-tbs 6 years. With their great organisniion and facilities and our remarkable”- perieucs in cateilng to the most criti- cal patronage in The Norwalks. we have achieved a business which war rants us in claiming to sell Th, Bolt Ready towhr Clo‘hu for Men. We alone sell these clothe. in Nor- walk. Knee Drawers and Coat Shirts, one up. . . JOSEPH DAVIS, 'TAILoa. CLOTHIER. HA'rrsn, i ‘ FURNISHIR. “ 3-. l 385 Washington St. South lek. l a \ Princes of. Will's Ii 5"“)? ordinarily distasteful. ‘ the toaster. , Price. 25c. only one burner is required. the flavor of the other. to 83.25. the kitchen range. The Wan-maker leg; 14 qts., at 87.95. inexpensive ireerer. at “.65. an hour No. freezer. 31.15. Basement. New Building. Formerly ' . A. T. SlumrfGG). ' Modem blackening it‘ll been reduced to a science the mediums one... that save labor. energy. the: lil temper- Particularly are these helps apparent when Summ 7,, comes'nnd the ordinary housekeeping tuksueom more than. The Wanamaker Houufurnilhing Stern . V purest: a splendid exhibition of these helps to- housekeeping. and jurtnow may of the most interesting gre being demo rusted In practical fashion every day. The housekeeper who does not know Wanamnker's cannot realise how much more, coluiorgablc' her Summer might be made. Hints, from a casual! tour thiough thlr‘wondcriui Basement Store. - The Valium Brandi Toaster ‘1. May he used on oil or "gaa stove; toasts four slices of bread at one time. while tea or coffee can be. made on top of The Madge Connor and Sterilizer - A. process for canning fruit and vegetables which cooks and preserves the juice. the flavor and the appearance to the extent not approached by any 03m process. 83. 50 to 816. 00. The (Clover Leaf Cooker. $11.51!) Cooks four articles at one time over any gas, gasoline or oil stove. simply by attaching the three extra leaves to the main cooker, thereby saving three-quarters of the gas bill. a sanctum can Krone Their particular merit in that the asbestos lining prevent! to a large extent the heating of the handle, thus making tbs iron: is: more comfortable to use. for every kind of ironing. including flouacc, polishing. sleeve and handy irons. Sleeve buns, 50c; finance irons, 6003 laundry irons, sets of three, 81. 75. . National W Cooker: They cook entirely by steam, fit on any stove, save space I and fuel, and are so divided into compartments that it is potato ble to cook such radically different things 8 onions. cabbage and pudding at the same time without any of them absorbln They, never burn the food. Alcohol; Stove: . These stoves use denatured alcohol as fuel, and are suf- ficiently powerful to prepare I hearty meal independently of 85. 50 to 813 25. "“ . lice Creams Freezers smooth, delicious ice cream. evenly frozen by means of life triple motion dashcr and scraper. The Gem Freezer—An efficient, strongly made and. . Ranging 150m 1 qt., at 81.60. to 10 qts., . American Twin Fromm—They turn out ice main , of two diilercnt flavors with one operation. the can being divided - into two part: These freezers are rocked instead of being turned. 2-qt. size. 82. 20. to 10 qts.. at .7. Fly Wheels to fit any of the above Freezers. 2, 3 and 4- qt. size. 80c; 6-qt. size. 81.10; 8 qts., 81.40.11nd 10qts.. 82.- Twentiotll Century Freezer—Makes ice cream with- ‘ out turning. You simply pack the freezer and let it stand for , . 2 will freeze as much cream unZ-qt. duh up to No. 6. equally a 6-qt. freezer, 82125. JOHN WAN .\ There are shapes and aim .\ 81.7 " 1 Cream Freezer-Makes ‘ Prices, 1 qt., 81. 80. up to Broadway. Fourth Am £1th to Tet-(II Shut New York: .0in I I 222:. COURT PROCEDURE PLANK. CiliCAGO. Julie 19 “The couit pro- cedure plank as adopted by the com- mittee on resolutions is as follows: ‘The Republican party will uphold at all times the authority and integrity of the courts. state and federal, and will ever. insist that their mwers to enforce their process and to protect life, liberty and property shall be pre- served inviolnte. We believe. however, that the rule of procedure in the feder- al courts with respect to the issuanCe of the writ. of injunction should be more accurately defined by statute, and that no injunction or temporary res- training order should be issued with- would result from delay, in which case a speedy hearing thereafter should be granted." —"Dr. Thomas’ Eclectrlc Oil is the I best remedy for that often fatal dlo snse—croup. Has been used “with success ln.our family for eight years. -Mf‘l. L. Whitencrc. Buffalo. N. Y. ADDRESSED THE MATTERS. Grand Treasurer Mnher, of the Exec utive Board of the United Halters of North America, addressed the Hat Makers' and the Finishers’ Associa- generu trend of the labor movement for about an hour. Several members of the executive board were also present. om Moore, of Rural Route 1. Coch- ran. GI.. Writes: "1 had a bad sore come on the lnstep.of my foot and could and nothing that would heal it Less their half of a 25 cent box won our!" Sold under guarantee at F. H. Baxter's drug store. 'm Nona better than Gold Medal flour. VIII omen out notice, except irreparable injury - tions Wednesday night. at Arlen Hall . giving an interesting address on the, other , I CKEEN'B ARNlCA SALVE WlNS, until i applied Bucklen’s Arniea Solve, the day for me by affecting a perfect- mon Gerson, head animal k East Park Zoo was seized 3 _ . arms by a big male tiger whit; ing its cage yesterday. '1' stripped both arms of flash. I elbows dowa and almost. no arms from the sockets. Hi: to the rescue and by jamml, beast in the eyes and br ‘ pltchfork pried its teeth and... 01111.6 As the tlger's Jan's closed sou' 8 arms. the keeper, who u - ~ . lug a small base. turned the the animal‘s face. The tiger huge paw on Gerson' s other the keeper began to call to who was in the Gerson reside the. Zoo. The roar of the, createda pandemonlum amen lands and as Mrs. Gerson nan fork into the, tiger again and minutes, ending only when M son directed the tines of th against the animal’s eyes. arms released Gerson sank ground and was later .remov hospital Mayor Harper orde bars of the tiger' a cage sire MAJOR D VOL TRANBFE SAN FRA ClSCO. June 19 Carroll A. Devol, who for to was head of the army quarto department at Saa- Francisco assigned to the gust of ‘-‘c personnel" of t gove, at the Canal Zone. Pan _ have charge of the entire (1 I an}? matsrlais on the his go :v ‘10 ‘ It is up to the dental s, _‘ take drawing lessons. .
Norwalk Chronicler