I OINoTIMTIL TELEPHONE
0 Nimllt.
.l o .
«r nsss Office.
We Residues.
ity Iditci's Resume.
rs Amos for Tomorrow.
4'19: sets 7 '49-
tidesu4e.m.;3:53p. m.
P .
ammo DIRIOTORY.
'- ”W convocation of lutisr
~ . R. A. hi" wiltbs held at its
, June 28. 10M, A I c'cI00k 5:.
Work. Pest Master's course. All
Masons cordially and rrstsrnslly
Fraternity yours.
ROBERT M. WILCOX. acc'y.
Wiilm those communicating with The
tlnol by telephone pisses do it in
Is myts-dwith regard to business.
I m; with regard to news, call
it they will kindly do so, it will
tiy mvonionco this office and so-
ro mono prompt attention.
.OURBING GHAUFFEURS.
Tim automobile accident in New
I. this week, in which four lives
A “lost May be the means of curb-
, ctendency of chauffeurs to use
Hilficblnes of their empioyers‘in
fig staunlons to their friends. An
dinsnoe will be proposed making it
Offense to take a car without per
listen, and the employers will no
doubt, as a rule, see to it that their
chinssmre not. used without their
knowledge, as far as warnings to their
.. giver! will accomplish it.
‘ Judge‘ll'oster, of the Court of Gener-
sl Sessions, in a recent case said, “The
chanson steals the gssolene that is
' used, as well as the wear. and tear on
th‘ machine." He expressed the
on that a conviction for larceny
' till! be secured in such cases, and
twouid be approved by the
ii" t’f appeals.
,Hl GOOD OLD DAYS GONE BY.
(Calvin A Smith)
c night in meditation,
0 my boyhood' a happy home
w I. country village
tit It fields of wheat and rye,
hear the music of the runners,
"As they sharpened up their scythes.
I saw my baby brother,
With his little curly bead,
,“ather and my mother,
, 0 have many years been dead;
hit-orchard and the meadow,
And the running brook nearby,
here! used to wade in summer,
ithn the earth was hot and dry.
Iosmdf’the dear old homestead,
Behind the maple trees,
here} often played in autumn,
Among the fallen leaves,
_(i‘when the vision vanished,
, I could scarce suppress a sigh,
For thoscfond recollections
Of the good old days gone by.
Many years have passed since then,
‘ New I out old and gray,
ass of the folks I used to know, \
Nearly all have passed away;
And when it comes my turn to g0,
.. f ;I- am not prepared in die
T era's no one but myself to blame,
In the years I let go by
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
Add a dainty touch to the simple
white lawn waist you are ombroiderlng
VIII}, 0011th by putting the seams
with the tiny Fiench heading.
'0 square dot is a very effective de-
r decorating collars. waists.
etc, but. the corners must be
r , y true and pointed. They are
’ ,‘too, if they stand on one
Witt
Qiios feet can 't help being conspicu-
hen wearing the fashionably
' gowus, and this style is no
part responsible not only for
y footwear in vogue, but for
,ceehle improvement in tidiness
the feet. lsn' t it strange that it
‘ier to- be bad, to neglect the cor
that are out of sight, and to give
ttcniion to the outside of the
Turn on the light and there is
s scramble.
dainty dressing saoqus of fine
cashmere for winter wear can be
ow. the cmbroldering of it pro-
sinty work for the plane.
it with embroidery. A fine
edge al about. including the
' of the kimona sleeves up to
colder. is sufficient
. color of the embroidery to
attractiveness.
psrently new gown can be
' ‘ fan old one by draping over
t'sklrt s tunic of not in
too, its edge finished with em-
’1 ed lacs which also appears on
, co,
“L...—
a 1'0 IMPERIEAL:8M, SAYI
PR 0 .
ogsufiii. ~Thetonotm‘ination
.u‘oi' ”Win: Taft e prel-
been regarded by the
s) a foregone conclusion,
t on the result at Chicago
tanking its appearance. The
» hit us considers Mr. 'l‘sfts
- story for the spirit of
.“The great democracy,”
ms. "after avoiding this
on long a time, ends by con:
shed mutton.“
. Cars Should Run to Station Before
e nihilism. ......
M THODIIT PARSON-
ADI.
Miss J. F. Ootsrbsnkslsoomss the
Wife of A, VI.‘ Miosriioii.
A very pretty'weddlng occurred at
the Norwslk Methodist parsonage, 4
West avenue. yesterday afternoon at 5
o 'ciock, when Miss Jennie Fayette Oa-
terbanks. i“the daughtcrof Mr. and Mrs.
0001’on Osierbuiks. of 1‘ Cross
street, became the bride of Abram lien-
nett Macsrdsll, of Middletown, N. Y.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Frank D. Torrey, in the pres-
ence of the immediate friends and
relatives of the contracting parties
The bride is one of the well known
and popular young ladies of Norwalk,
and was attired in a handsome travel.
in suit of dark blue with hat to
match. The groom, a prominent citi-
zen of Middletown, is a graduate of
Hamilton College, and is now the edi-
tor of the Argus and Mercury of Mid-
dietown. A pleasant. feature of the
occasion was the receipt of several
telegrams of congratulation from
friends of the groom.
After receiving the hearty good
wishes of the friends present, Mr. and
Mrs. Macardell left on the 5:51 train
for their wedding journey to Asbury
Park and the Catskills. Afti-r return-
ing to Norwalk for a short visit they
gillYmake their home in Mlddletown,
The friends present were L. i). Fon-
hiict, of New Rochelle, who is assist
ant to the chief engineer of the. Pub-
lic Service '(‘ommission of New York
State. First District, a former resi-
dent of Norwalk; Mrs. L. l). Foiiquet,
L. D. k‘iiuquet, .lr., Miss Agnes Macar-
dell, of Middletown, N Y: MIS .l.
Farrington and Mrs. H. M. Hymns. of
Stamftn'd: Mr. and Mrs (ii-ergo. ii
Osterbnnks, Miss Elizabeth Ostor
banks, Dr. Everett 8. Osterbanks and
c. J. Middlebrook. i
MARRIED AT
GRADUATES WITH HIGH HONORS.
Raymond 8. Curtice, of South Nor-
waik, Exceiis in Debate and
thorlry Work.
Raymond S. Curtice, of South Nor—
wnlk, will graduate from Wesleyan
University, next Wednesday, June
24th. Curtice has hail an (*Xt'ilpliilll
ally flno career, excelling espmziaiiy in
debate and literary work. lie was a
member of his class (It‘lliliilig foam
for three years, of the 'viirsity team
during his senior year, acting as llllill-
‘ager. lie was also on the Argus board
for two years, and on the 1908 Ulla
Podrida board. He also excelled in
scholastic lines, being the holder of
the Squire Scholarship in his senior
year, winning half the Ayres prize,
half the Sherman prize, and the Spin-
uey prize. receiving preliminary honors
in classics, and taking part in the Jun.
ior Exhibition. Curtico will be histor-
lan in the class day exercises next
Tuesday.
DEPOT TROLLEY FACiLITiES.
City Gives Any More Privileges.
Editor the Evening Sentinel:
For years the citizens of this town
who have occasion to patronize the
railroad, have complained of the al—
most intolerable conditions at the
South Norwalk station as related to
.he non-accessibility of the trolley cars.
It is an outrage in be compelled to
stand out of doors underneath the rail«
road bridge, in the rain and sleet of
a winter night, for thn, fifteen, per-
haps twenty minutes, waiting for a
car.
We have heard rumors that when
the New Haven road assumed control
of the trolley lilies conditions would
be improved, but they are still the
same.
Now comes the New Haven road
asking a favor of the city: permission
to install a “Y" at the corner of South
Main and Monroe streets, for their
own convenience. Is not this a good
time for the city to dcmand as a con-
ditlon to the granting of this favor
that the present conditions at the sta-
tion be remedied by the construction
of a loop or spur track running to the
station. Or will the people combine
to give away privileges, getting noth-
ing in return? If so, they do not de-
serve sny better treatment than they
get.
GEO. E. CURTIS.
THE PROPER LOCATION.
miter of The Sentinel:
i agree with taxpayer in evdrything.
except the location.
The proper location should be on
the plot from Franklin street to Spring
street, on Washington. This is ,a
much more desirable location than the
one suggested, as it would give you
magnificent shade trees, would place
the city hall, library and Franklin
school in the one square, and give you
an opportunity to widen Spring street,
which is very necessary. and which
has so often been proposed.
Cit—’iC PRIDE.
ATTENDED WEDDING l—N NEW HA-
VEN.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick. W. F. An-
drews, of Westport avenue, Nor,walk|
went to East Haven, Wednesday. and
attended the wedding of Mr. Andiews'
sister, Miss Olive Andrews, who has
many friends in The Norwalks, to
10
So. Main St.
So. Norwaik.
10
So. Main St.
So. Norwalk.
Have You _a Dress Suit Cassi
This One FreeWith Every ‘10 Purchase
Every $10.00 purchase in either our MEN’S or WOMEN’S department
entitles you to one of these DRESS SUIT CASES, and then again, we
give you the goods to take home and WEAR while you are PAYING
for them on easy weekly payments.
your planning to go away for a week or two, you will want to have a
SUIT CASE to carry your THINGS in. Now, here is your CHANCE
to get one FREE with a $10.00 purchase or over. Take advantage of
this now.
With vacation time here and
i
payments.
Men’s Clothing
Now that the warm weather is here, you will have
to wear a lighter suit than that which you have been
wearing. Why don't you come here and get a sum-
mer weight suit on credit? Because you haven’t got the money don't go with-
out onc; we’ll trust you and give you the one you want for a small amount
down, let you take it home and wear it while you are paying us on easy weekly
We carry clothing, for men, that is made up for us by the most skill-
ful workmen in the best sanitary workshops. '
“Union" label and' is guaranteed to give everyone who wants it pCl l‘iect satis-
faction, both for its wearing qualities and workmanship
Our men's
Prices range from
$7.50 up to $22.00
MWWOOOWMW” “000””09“.OOONOOOOOOWOOONOOOOWOOOONOM
clothing be: me the
POLICEMAN GUARDS TAFT.
One Will be Constantly on Duty at the
Home of Presidential Candidate.
\\'ASiilI\'l‘.'i‘()N, June 19,- “IISIIIIIII'
an early riser. Secretary 'i‘iii't was it
iiiilA Itiio in taking up business or the
day, and it. was after it o‘clock this
morning before be came down to
breakfast. The principal lower rooms
of the li sircct residence of tho sorro-
tary worn siiil filled with iiuiguiiici-tit
bunches of cut flowers and tub-grams
of congratulation ivorc pIIuiT high up-
on n sideboard.
'i‘lio fatigue and excitement of last
night apparently IIIIIIII‘ iiiiiv iiii]il't‘S~
slou upon Mrs. Taft and other mom-
bi-rs of the secretary‘s family, and ov-
en before the usual breakfast hour, all
of them were down stairs, and (loamy
engrossed in the morning newspapers,
every one of which displayed more or
loss [iii-using likenesses of the war soc»
rotary and candidate on the first pages.
A sign of the change that has iakon
place in the official status of Si'cri-iiiry
'l‘ni‘l. was the appearance of a blur--
conted'puliccinnu at an early hour, who
lock station at the curb directly in
front of tho 'l‘ai't. residence. whore Ili‘
or one of his mates will remain con-
stantly on duty, day and night. when-
over the candldahI is in Washington.
When the secretary descended front
his bedroom this morning and entered
the drawing room he found his first
caller in the person of Lieutenant (len-
cral Henry C. Corbin, not only known
to the secretary in that capacity. but
also in his incnmhcncy of the governor
generalshlp of the Philippines, s wartn
personal friend. and till ()lilu man. He
extended his congratulations and they
were gratefully received. .
A telegram received over night from
a member of his fiiiuily in the west
determined Secretary Taft to leave
Washington this afternoon for Cin~
cinnatl. He expects to take the 3
o‘clock train and stopping in Cincin—
miil tomorrow, will leave that city in
time to reach New Haven, Monday.
to participate in the reunion of his
class of 1878.
Secretary Tni’t reached the White
House at 10:20 o‘clock this morning
and at once went into the exccutivc
offices and conferred with President
Roosevelt.
r
The Wedding took place at the East,;
Haven Congregational Church, .which'
many friends of the happy couple. Af- ,
ter the ceremony a reception was held
at the home of the bride, when Mini
friends. They will spend about We
weeks touring Massachusetts and will
then reside at the home of the bride
in East Haven. .
.———-—s;-———-——-
HORSE DROPPED DEAD. |
Mrs. Coone and daughter of Nod.‘
Wilton, drove to Norwalk yesterday
afternoon, and when they were on their
their horse dropped dead in front of
the house of Lewis 0. Green, in Main
street.
and the animal was very much
scared and dropped dead, apparently
from fright.
,g—\
Sherwin Haskell also of East Haven. :
was filled to overflowing with the i!
and Mrs. Haskell received the best!
wishes and congratulations of theiri
way home in the, latter part of the dart ‘
The flat‘ work car went by'
ii
MIMIC WAR KILLS SOLDIER.
Two Other Men Of Ninth New York
Regiment injured.
Nicw Yuan .inn.- ltwllii- mimic
bur :ili‘vntly IlilS cunt the lite UI‘ llllt'
llli'lllill'i‘ of the army of Now York‘s dc
i‘i-mims litZilillSl a "hosiiiw" fleet, filiiiili'
or man is dying and :1 third is so our»
lonely injured (but his liIi‘ is bulging
in ”11‘ balance. Ti'i'gfl“ man is John
Wcialiiiiidtlicliijnrc un amigo liiii-
m and Iliiiii a Mo lion'i ll. .'lII Iiit' Illiii is
of the Ninth Regiment \'cw \oik Na
tioniil (limril.
Harvey is not oypmii-ii to recover
and was unconscious mriv today.
The Iiil‘t't.‘ mun wu. .i. unlit-ts of a
crow operating a six i: vi. 2: u in but
“try Dix at Fort Wow-axon. nu iIlt'
Slim-u island side of II‘ Nill'iHWh‘. Last
night, when the "Ililxliil " iii-vi (‘llllll‘ up
the Ion-or bay ondcuwring to not past
the forts at tho N-‘il‘um‘s lbw Si‘llIIllt‘IS
at the fort (IIS(‘()\'l‘i'\"‘I iIlr’lll and hot
firing ensued.
II. WIIS III‘III‘Vi‘ti
Ilii- Ili‘i'IiIi'IlI was lill'
us it "Iiiiit’hdi‘ii."
hip thinning that
in “but is known
Nancy “at; ew~iili
hing i‘ilI IIIi‘ gun and Welsh and Mr
iioivi-ll \Tl‘l'l' standing near Ihl‘Ill‘i‘i‘(‘Il.
1'i'Iii» Iii‘t vi-li of IIII‘ min was all“ iiin'll
find many man in lilt‘ crew was swept
ni‘i' bis fin-i. “’4 lab unis Hit buillv iii-
juwil ilizit hc IIIi'tI in the hospital. Mo
was terribly buruwi by the flame of
the explosion. iiarvr‘s skull was
friiiiured when he no iiiioun against
the masonry lli‘ill the gun and Mc-
Dowel] it right arm “all blown off
Au unsuccessful attempt was made
by tho “cneiuy” to get, his ships past
the forts today, ’i‘urgot practice was
continued thioughout the day. Anoili
or attack is senior ii'd touig___iii.
...-7..-........—_—
Fancy NATIVE PEAS
PER PECK,
Native Beets, bunch .............. Sc bean, Tender Shoulders, pcr lb.
Milk. per can ................... 10c Fancy Home, 8 lb, average.
Peaches, String Ilcans, Cucumbers. Native Peas, Spinach, Lettuce, Rhu-
UNITED GROCERY 00.,
be rb.
49 Fort St.. East Norwalk.
Phone 319-3.
I j
:(
WASHBURN- Caesar's
OLD MEDAL
//II
”I.“ “up!
first.
But the iii POGO?
has more
Thank Goodntiie
BERLIN LAKES TAFT.
liiililJN, .iuui- litm'l‘iiv nomination
of St’i'li‘iill'y ’I‘iii‘t for Iiii‘ lil't‘SItit'lli'y
is published in brief form iii ”iv "PI"
lin papers, this morning. The news
'ziini» too late, Ilthi‘Yl‘i‘, for comment.
'l‘iu- proceedings of the Chicago con-
\i‘llIIilll Illin‘ boon l't‘pilI'Ii‘iI in brief
form, only owing to the Ili‘IIl'f that Ml‘.
Tall “:15 sure of the nomination. The
noun was ('Ullliill‘ilied on pleasantly in
official quarters today. From the (lor-
iiinn point of View, Scrrc‘tiiry 'l‘iift IS
l’t'glll‘tii’ii as ii nuliuliio statesman 10
tarry out the construction of ”11‘ l’nuii-
lllzi iiunzil, the Philippine, inii'tii, Iili
('llliii’l'li trade, and the general foreign
lliliit‘Il'l'i of III“ lii'i'SvfiI iiiIlllilliSil’illlilll.
Illii'l‘llilIIlIIlflI l‘llllil‘ilti'l‘SII‘H are less
known. and get less attention in (lor-
many.
BANK AGAIN FAILS TO OPEN.
l'illlc‘iliblid’llin. .luno lit—Tito bin-
coln Savings and Trust Company. il
suuili concern of this city. failed to
open its doors for busincss today.
Siiuiiii'l N. iioyncmaii was appointed
l’t.‘(‘t‘I\'i'l'. The trust company failed
about u \(‘lll ago and rcsnnu-d business
iinu months later aftri iiiugaulzlng
lNSURGENT "SULTAN DEFEATED.
l' MUS. .Iiinc lib-A iii-upnitli ll
ccivoil Ili‘l‘v from tho Ii‘l‘t‘lli‘Il consul
iii (lamination says tbiil ilio Slrngliua
li‘ilicsnicli Iiiivo ili'l'cntvd IIli‘ followers
of Mnlai iiuild. the insurgent sultan in
a series of engagements at Morocco
(‘itv
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK. .luno lit-Arrived:
Steamers lni Provence, llnvrc; steam»
crfi Mutircianin. Liverpool.
.. ”...—£1.
35 CENTS.
9::
so No. Main St. So. Norwallr.
'Phone 143.
SOUTH NORWALK COUNCIL.
An interesting Meeting of Knights of
Columbus, Lsst Night.
A very large and interesting meeting
of South Norwalk Council. No 1,253.
K of C. was held last evening at their
rooms in Washington street. Reports
of the committee on mlnstrels‘ and the
working of the second and third de-
grees were received with entire satis-
faction. A committee consisting of C.
H, McNamara. C. E. Williams and P.
F. Foley was appointed to make ar-
rangements for a theatre party. it
will be to visit Music Hall some eve-
ning next. week and have that night
designated as K. of C. night. It is to
keep the social end moving among the
members and to show our appreciation
to Messrs. Beck and (lunby for their
kindness in Allowing them the use of
Music Hall for the working of the sec-
ond and third degrees.
CARNEGlE 70 ACT AB JUDGE.
NEW YORK, June 19.—-Andrew Car-
nebie has consented to act as one of
the judges t award the Chester Pugs-
iey prize 0 ered by the Lake Mohonk
coufcrees on international arbitration
for the best case on International ar~
nitration by an American college stu-
dent according to anhouncementmade
here today. The other Judges nre Wm.
.l, Bryan, former secretary of state
John W. Foster. Judge George D. Gray,
of Delaware, anti President Butler, of
Columbia University.
inopec‘rso iIiKiNst cpnmno.
......
Major Freak JOhnson, of Hartford,
Comes to Norwaik.
An official inspection of McKinley
Commend, Spanish War Veterans, was
made last night by Department insper
tor Frank. Johnson, of Hartford. at the
Armory.
The inspector also addressed the
Command on the progress being made
by the order.
William T. Ainley was elected dele-
gate and Willis L. Cavanagh. alternate,
to the department encampment to be
held in July, at Hartford, and lrviug
0. Wilmot, delegate, and Coles Flewei
lln.a alternate, to the national encamp-
ment in Boston, September 1, 2 and 3.
McKinley Command in now raising
money for its department colors.
SHIP'S SURGEON KILLS HIMSELF.
NEW YORK, June lit—Dr. Thomas
W. Small, chief curgeon 0f the Amer-t
can’line steamer St. Louis committed
suicide In his cabin on the steamer to.
day by shooting. No cause for the act
is known. lie had been absent from
the ship all night.‘ Dr. Small lifiii been
in the employ of the American lino
nine years.
ELECTRIC GUN iNVENTED.
DIJON, June 19.-An engineer nam-
ed Ponteaux announces the invention
of an electric gun, which, without
powder or other explosive, is capable
of firing 1,200 shots a minute.
Mazda-w ‘ :-:-c-;~:-u'
118 WASHINGTON ST. Tel.
“SOUTH NORWALK’S LEADING GROCERY STORE."
NewYork Grocery Co
‘440.
iT'S PRICES LIKE THESE THAT MAKE OUR STORE THE. :3
BEST PLACE TO TRADE. .,,,,,., , _. ‘5.
NEW YORK STATE CHEESE: pound ........................ 16c ,5,
STRICTLY FRESH COUNTRY EGGS Dozen ................... 26c ft,
LARGE CALIFORNIA LEMONB. Dozen ................. . ..... 200 .‘i
HAMMOND'S LEAN AND TENDER SHOULDERS. lb. .......... 100 i)
3 CANS CAMPBELL'S SOUPSfor .......................... .. 25¢: 12’
iii) l’iuk Stamps wiih 1 lb Vl‘l) llcst Ton ....................... 5°C 4
20 Pink Stamps wiih be lb Vcrv Best Tea ..................... 250 Q
25 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. MoKa Come ...................... 32c 3;
20 Pink Stamps with 1 lb. MIKIIII and .lma Coffee .............. 3°C .1,
15 Pink Stumps with l lb Java and Maracaibo Coffee ............ 25¢ 1i
in Pink Stumps \iiiii 1-1,!) llcsi Santos (Boiler: .................. 200 :3
-.-... __ Y 9
ll
.3.
."'
"73000. _ .
SOUTH NORWALK.
Sugar
Cured
Shoulders
per
, lb.,
8C
MEDIUM SIZE AND LEAN. WHY NOT TRY ONE
WHEN FRESH MEAT IS SKY HIGH?
1 3 warranted Eggs .......... 25c
Native Peas, per qt. ........ 5c
Native Beets. large bunches. . 5c
l3 Fancy Lemons ........... 25c,
Fancy Pineapples, per doz.. $1.25
Fresh Wax Beans, per qt.. . . .10C
3 qts. Pea Beans ............ 25c
WE GIVE ONE FAIRY SOAP WITH EVERY POUND OF
COFFEE YOU PURCHASE.
Louis J oseloff,
72 North Main Street
South Norwalk
Telephone Call 285-2.
-..—J! ..._. ,_
O.
FIRST cmsé'fi'uocnurs AT LOW-
EST POSSIBLE PRICES
QUALITY CONSIDERED.
NATIVE TELEPHONE PEAS . . . .
LITTLE BROTHER CRACKERS .
PRINCESS COFFEE .......... ,. . .
OUR OWN BLEND COFFEE .....
FIFTH AVENUE COFFEE .......
KO. TEAS, all kinds .............
FULL LINE TEAS IN BULK .....
A1 FIDUR. per bag .........
19 LBS. GRAN. SUGAR .........
................ 40c pk.
.............. . ....... 101: lb.
........................... 25clb.
............ I.............. 300 lb.
........................... 350").
................... i........ 50G lb.
........................... 50c lb.
......................... 79¢
" $1.00
............................
ALL KINDS FRESH VEGETABLES.
PHONE 990.
H. E. MEAD & co.
OWN
232 EAST AVE. 3
SATURDAY,
Cocoa, Tea.
SOUVENIR‘
Large White, Cup
, and Saucer
in addition to
ususi checks with
Spices, Extracts, Chocolate.
enemas 111* (2031‘.
126 Washington St.
__-
JUNE 20th.
Coffee. Etc.
Norwalk Chronicler