'l ‘elephone 409. NICE Strawbe Short Ca with Whipped Cream at the Restaurant. Pure ICE CREAM at Store ~ LANE’S total News Notes. Will those communicating with The Sentinel by telephone please do It In this way:——with regard to buelnooa, call 92-3; with regard to news, call 92-2. if they will kindly do no, it will greatly canvenience this office and no. cure more prompt attention. WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwnlk and vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight. Saturday partly cloudy and warmer. 'l‘lIe disturbance that was central over North Dakota yesterday morning, has moved slowly northeastward, and is now central nort of Lake Superior. it has pro- duc ing the past 24 hours between the Rocky Mountains and the Lake lie- glon. Pleasant weather continues in the eastern sections. Conditions for var for this vicinity fair weather with rising temperature, followed by in- creasing cloudiness on Saturday. and probably showers by Saturday night. Mrs. John Make, of Norwalk, spending the day In Bridgeport. Large assortment of souvenir post cards at W. A. Briggerman‘s. All prices. Joseph Davis, of South Norwalk. spent yesterday in New York on busi- ness. Arthur Brotherton, of Main street, will spent Sunday with friends in Danbury. Peter Callahan, of Holden avenue, Norwalk, is having his house re- painted. Ted Van Dorcn has purchased the twenty-five-foot knockabout Knave, from Manuel Klein. Marcus Stevens, among the many who will circus held in Bridgeport cy. -——King Arthur Flour, $1.00 bag; $7.75 bbl. F. D. Lawton & Co. The .Iunlor Department of the South Norwalk Baptist Sunday school will hold an entertainment this .evening. lierbert Dunlap. o'f'Norwalk. has so- cured a position at. the stationery store of W. 1’. ilecrs, in Wall street. N. E. Ryan and Company are show- ing a fine line of hosiery. Hosiery that. will please the, most. fastidious. -——Straw and Panama Hats. O‘Brien. The Alpha Club ,composed of young ladies and young men of Stamford. went to Roton Point for a trolley ride Wednesday night. Miss Emilie Mason. of Peeksklll, N. Y., has returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aisthorpe, of Sea~ view avenue, for a few days. Miss Joaephlne Farrlngton and Miss liattle Bryans. of Stamford, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Oster- banks, of Cross street, Norwalk. Miss Julie Knapp, of West avenue. left today for Cleveland, 0., where she will be the guest of Miss Julie Hub- bard, one of her schoolmates at Wal- nut Hill School, Natick, Mass. —Cake Sale, Sat. p. m.. June. 20. at M. S. Smith &‘Co.'s store, by Woman‘s Guild, Trinity Church. About fifty members of South Nor- walk Council, Knights of Columbus, expect to go to New Rochelle, Sunday, and witness the conferring of the sec- ond degree by New Rochelle Council. The repair work on the South Nor- walk highways ls being held up on ac- count of the non- arrival of a barge load of stone. As soon as it gets here, the repair work will continue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aisihorpe, of Seaview avenue. are in Pceksklll, N. Y., and will attend the wedding of Miss Evelyn Simpson to Frank Sturte vnnt, formerly of South Norwalk, to- morrow evening; —-Clysmic Table Water. $1.50 doz. F. D. Lawton & Co. Louis Yost. I“. W. Collin, George Ve- lie, of Norwaik. and 'John Happen- llnilef‘, of Brooklyn. are planning to camp out for two weeks, at Cockcnoe island in July Lost year this was done, and they enjoyed a fine vacation. M. H. Glover, H. Glendening, Fred- rrlck Thompson, Hiram Davis, Sidney unthrie and Franklin Austin. of Nor w.alk drove to Lake Waccahuc yester day for a day’ s pleasure at fishing All had fairly good luck and report a fine time. ——Straw and Panama Hats. O'Brien. A large number of South Norwalk's citizens have not forgotten that there Is still a general cleanup. day every week, as was shown this morning by the large number of barrels and other receptacles filled with rubbish along property fronts. This weekly cleanup has proved very popular. is of' Norwalk, is ttend the Saturday Chocolates, - 25c Stillaon-Powell Corpora‘ tion. inscription brooch". Coon Cunnil- loath Nor-walk. quite heavy local showers dur~ . Is Your Boat Insured Against Fire? if not, call on TAYLOR & GOLDEN ' and get a Policy. 74 Washington at. BAXTER’S Tel. 165-2. : Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla. A remedy for leplee, Poetulol. Tether or Bali. Rheum, Blotches, Tum- ors, Bolls, Ringworme, Ulcers, Scrotu- ' is. and Blood Diseases: 75c BOTTLE. ANDERSON ’3 Launch Works. Boka‘t I‘rnan’ee net up and ready to All kinds of repair work. Launches of all sizes built to order by competent workmen. Oyster Shell Point. Norwalk The Trinity Men' a Club will have an installation of officers Monday evening. Iureka Lodge, Daughters of Rebcv knh, will hold a meeting this evening. M. E. Peck, of New, 1iaven,wili sptind Sunday with friends in Nor- wak Why not try a box of nggett's Sat- urday candy. it is always the same good quality, and fresh every Satur- n. pl —llaseball. Amusement Park, tomor- row, Championship game. Norwalk vs. Danbury. Game called 3:30 sharp. The members of the South Not-walk City Council got together last evening and talked over several matters, though nothing for publication. The South Norwalk Fire Department will have a practice wash this evening. The officers will pull an alarm box at some point in the city and will not in- form tho department just which one In advance. Frederick W. Stock returned yes- terday to South Norwalk from New York and found his Germanic. Hotel tied up with attachments. The place is closed up. The claims on which it was attached were for $229 and $2,500. —rCaIl at Reed & Volk‘s, 36 West Washington street, every day this week and see cooking by electrical appliances. The children of the Winnipauk pub- lic school and their parents and friends are having It picnic this after- noon at Roton Point, to celebrate the close of school. Four trolleys were used in transporting the plcnlckers. The alfair Is in charge of Principal Benedict, Mr. and Mrs James A. Stott. of 10 Austin street, Danbury. are spending two weekh at Bell island. tho! guests 01 Mr. and Mrs. 11. I. Rowland, at the Retsof cottage. Mr. Stott holds the records at the island this season for catching the largest black fish. The fish weighed 5% pounds. Sewer Contractor Arthur M. Cusark had the. experience last night. of being actually kidnapped. Several friends III an automobile greeted Mr. Cusnek‘ in North Main street, the car was stopped and an attempt was made. to get him aboard. He ran, but his friends over- took him, hustled him aboard and whisked off down South Main street. LA FOLLETTE OBJECTS TO PLAT- FORM. However, He Sends Telegram of Con- gratulation to Taft. CHICAGO. June 19.--A despatch to the Tribune from Madison, Wis. says: Senator LaFollette last night sent the following telegram to Mr. Taft on hearing of his nomination by the con- vention: , “Hon. W. H. Taft, Washington, 1). C. “While the platform is disappointing in some fundamental provisions and omissions. and I shall claim the right to say so. I congratulate you most sin. cerely, and In the faith that you are more nearly in accord with the. great body of Republican voters than the platform, I shall do all In my power to insure your election.” KOREAN MINE CLAIM SETTLED. ' SEOUL. June iii—The Collbran-Bost- wick claim to certain mines in Korea has been definitely and amicably set- tled, an greement having been reached between the American embassy at To- kio. the Japanese residency General at Seoul and the Korean government. This agreement will mean, among other things. a complete revision of mining laws of Korea and the intro duction of terms more favorable to for- elgners. CHICAGO MASON DEAD. CHICAGO, June. 19,—Glibert Wads- worth Barnard. well-known to the Ma- sonic fraternity of Chicago and the United States, died at his residence] here early today. aged 74, aftera lln~ gering illness of several months. Heart disease was the cause of his death. MANOR HOUSE BURNED. SANTA’ ROSA. Callf., June “ls-Jill“! Manor House, the central dwelling of the Fountain Grove colony. founded by Thomas Lake. Harris, the English mys» tic, early In the seventies. was dos. troyed. by fire caused by the expioSlou of a kerosene lamp. yesterday. The trend is“ -. urpoeo of your whole life, that is your prayer. 1....-.9 Regular Saturday Sale of Sheet Music 10c a Copy. COLEMAN’S NIWI ITORI. to North Main Ct, loath Nomik. Agent for A. C. Ipalding'. Baubni' and Iportlng Good!- tho demonstration of ' I \ Non-ventilating Underwear makes the skin super-sensitive to cold or heat. The only Underwear that in- sures perfedt ventilationds the Dr. Deimel. All Dcimci‘gnrmenls hour the Dcimol name on a woven Trademark label. Booklet telling all about it. with sam- pa”. of linen-mesh, free on request. acorns Isrsvsus Sole Agents for South Norwaik. THE VALUE OF A HORSE GOES iN AT HIS MOUTH The best blends in any horse s 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 a good specimen, be. his sire and dam what they will We give lots of credit to blood and breeding.antl very little to food and care; yet. what would any of our horses ever accomplished on aristocratic des- tent and an empty stomach." Pedigree Illll\ is a mask staff to support horse or man through life. And the quality of the grain you feed your animals is as important as the quality of the food you eat. nowhere Fertilizers For Lawn, Garden and Field. Buy Oats Thate Clean. MANUEL TORO HATCH. NEW NOVEL BY WINSTON CHURCHILL: MR. CREWE’S CAREER, By the Author of "Coniston." $1.15 William "P. Beers’ IOOK AND STATIONERY STORES. 49 WALL STREET. 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET, NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK. SWORDFISH Weakfish, 10c lb Flatfish, 10c lb Porgies, 10c lb Mackerel, 14c lb Kennebec River Salmon, Halibut, Sea Bass, Codfish,“ Eels, Bluefish Solt Crabs and Lobsters Every Day. Long and Round Clams. Opened Long Clams. Cutbill’s Bridge Fish M ket. TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVE Y. “--_~_m-..m.. Norwalk Savings "-SOciety, 44 WALL STREET, NORWALK. inconeosnreo ratio. Deposits over - - $3, 525, 000. 00 DIRECTORS. caches M. HOLMES - ‘ WILLIAM A. cunrts sTePHeN H. HOLMIC MOSES H. oLovsn FREDERICK A. ILL! LEWIS c. assert FLOYD T. RUSCOI , . HENRY F. COLEBURN ’3': .__ m— So. Norwalk Tru Co offers everymods accommodation consistent with good . banking methods . Your business placed With us will be safely and expeditiously hdndIed. Service Is theKeynote of Car‘sucCess 29 Cents Box APOLLO CHOCOLATES. Try them nnyqday and yen will find them even better than we claim. In Boxes at 30c, 40c, 60c. 80c and $1.50. OUR ICE CREAM CODAS are delic- The syrups are made from the finest selected fruits and are the. host money will procure. —"——'C THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY, THE PRESCRIPTION STORE. Telephone Call, 15-2. All Goods Delivered Free of Charge. ions. TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALL STREET 10: 10 a m.——Tho stock market opened quiet and at high- or prices for the most purl. Union I’acIflC. Southern Pacific. Northern Pa- cific and Missouri Pacific gained large fractions. Louisville and Nashville ran off 2% In consequence of yester~ day' s reduction in the dividend r.e. The passing of the dividend on Repub- lic Steel preferred was reflected in a decline of 1% In that stock. Amni- gnmated Copper and United States stool also were slightly lower, WALL STREET. ii a. m.—-Liqulda- tion in several of the important rail road stocks discouraged purchasers, and the bears sold the list freely The mom; stotks (Hill the handful of rail- road loads were conspicuously weak. Louisville and Nashville gave way 3. Baltimore and Ohio 2-16. and St Paul and Eric and Rock island pt‘d., Chesa peake and Ohio. Amalgamated (topper, American Suwlllu. American Butler and Anaconda i. t oneral Electric im- proved 1. The market hardened slight. Iy at ll o'clock WA] I. STREET Noon ——-The mllym in Baltimore and Ohio extended tulle. Prices moved uncertainty. heads were steady. WALL STREET 1 p. Illa-"A ions in- terval of dullness was relieved by some nelllllg or 1 oclock in which when reached the lowest BUTCHERS WANT NO TARIFF ON MEATS. —— Will Send Resolution to President Roosevelt. A resolution calling for the removal of the tariff on live stock and dressed meats was passed at the annual ses- sion of the Master Butchers and Groc- ers' Association for Connecticut at the Hotel Gardo yesterday afternoon. The association favors the removal of the tariff as the only cure for the ex- orbitant prices exacted of Eastern retailers by the large parking firms of the West. The resolution will be forwarded to the senators and repre- sentatives of the. state, and will be otherwise circulated as widely as pos- sible. A copy will also be forwarded to President Roosevelt. The resolution reads as follows: Whereas, the great scarcity of live cattle, attributed to financial condi- tione_ in depriving a greater portion of the people of a sufficient supply of meal; and Whereas. our national government exacts a tariff on live stock uhu" dug out our outside scale 0" therefore. be it 9‘ supply. Resolved, That V I .e, the Connecticut. Sm" Alnocla .on of Retail Master Butchers 01 AmeIlca, in convention as- 91" sled expert In the knowledge of the conditions and the remedies to ap- PD’. demand in the name of the great American consuming public that the federal government take immediate step; to have the duty on all live stock and dressed meats rcmov;ed and be It further Resolved, That a copy of this pream- ble and resolutions be sent to the Presldnt of these United States, and to our senators and representatives in Congress. and in additiou it be given greatest publicity. The following officers were elected: Presldent—Oscar.Bocttger. New Ha- vcn. First Vice-President—C L. Palmer, Hartford. Second Vice- President—Fred Mills, Meriden. , E .1.- CUI PRICE _ AN IDEA : APair of Trousers. ‘ Given Away! We offer a Suit and an extra Pair of Pants (some as Suit or not) for the price St the Salt. The Troua- , ers cost you nothing. This offer is only in our made-to-measure department—via: The Royal Tall- ors. 150 samples to select from. This should ap- peal to every man. An extra Pair of Pants is a mind . thing. . “mm"..wmflm“ . . . A ‘5‘“ t" FURNISHINGS and STRAW HATS for the good old Summer time. FOOTWEAR—that Patent two-hole Tie is a win- ner. Price’s Clothing Stot . Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men and Boys. ‘ 98 Washington Street. Tel. 165-5. South North. DICK’S FISH‘MARKE. § 180 Washington Street Bridge. w ., Buck and Roe Shad, Salmon, Bluefish, Weak: " fish, Halibut, Eels, HaddOck, ” Rockaway Oysters, Etc. , ram DELIVERY. TELEPHONE 477 r W FREE! i 40 S & H Stamps F rec; With 50c worth or more of our Famous Teas and Coll’v— We are selling the best 50c Tea and 25c Coffee in the U. S. BAKER’S COCOA ...this sale, . ,. Regular Price 22c. I MILLER'S IRISH MARMALADE. . . / IO... , .this sale, Regular Price 17c. _’ A.§:P.SPINACH.... ...... ..........thissale, Regular Price 100. FRENCH OREGON PRUNES, large. . .this sale, Regular Price 10c. QUAKER CORN FLAKES ..this sale, pkg. Se Regular Price 10c NEW PACKED STRAWBERRIES. .. .this sale, sand 15: Regular Price 10c and 180. SMOKED SARDINES. . .this sale, Regular Price 100. NEW PACK LOBSTERS. 1 pound flat can .. . . ., .356; Extra Stamps with Groceries. 25 Stamps free with r bot. Pure EXTRACTS at . . . . . . . . . .a’scif :0 Stamps free with 3 Cakes Our White Floating Soap, cause} Secretary—Arthur New . Haven. I Treasurer—C. P. Wisscrt, New Ha- ven. l Sergeant-at-Arms—R. A. Lako,«Dnn-' bury. Trustees—W. J. Tolhurst, Hartford: Charles E. Hart. New Haven; R. F. Schmidt, Danbury. Delegates to the national conven- tion at Cleveland. 0.. In the second week in August, were elected with the provision that they should hays the war to appoint their own alternates. hey are: Joseph Kashmann. Hart- ford. Oscar Boetttor, NS“ Haven; .10- seph Ansell. Merideh. ' WHEAT AND FLOUR MONOPOLY. BERNE, Switzerland, June 19.-——The national council has referred to the federal council a revision of the consti- tattoo. for the purpose of creating a ’state monopoly on wheat and flour. ..1 ,5. .. AMBASSADOR HILL RECEIVED. BERLIN, J one 19. —Ambassndor Hill was received in audience by the Ger- man empress today. He was attended by the staff of the embassy. Dr. Everett 8. Oaterbsnks is among Tennant, the many, Norwalkers in Bridgeport. this afternoon, attending the Barnum 10 stamps with 1 bot. A.‘ P. Cider Vinegar .. ..........10oV 10 stamps with 2 pkga. Maito or Flaked Rice ......... 25c 10 Stamps with 1 bottloA. a P. Root Beer ....... . ..... . 10 Stamp; with 1 large bottle Salad Oil ...... .. 18d 10 Stampa with 1 bottle scum Oilvea . . ....... . . 3. . . .. . . 10° 10 Stamp. with 1 can Sultana Spice .......... ‘ ........ . .. 10 Stamp: with 1 can Snider’s Baked Beans ............... 15 Stamps with 1 can Snider's Baked Beans . ...... . ........ the 20 Stamp: with 1 an Snider’s Baked Beam . ‘ 10 Stamp. with 2 cakes Imp. Caotlle Soap, each 124 East Washington Street, South Norwalk‘. . Deliveries 8:30 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. Tel. No.90? of the season and will do her 11W to lower Onax colors. Standing of the . ___.-- .- __. BASEBALL NOTES. Wownmpum Tribe team of Bridge- clubs port goes to Stamford Saturday to‘p'l'a-y Stratford ....... ... . . .4 ~ Onax Tribe team. 011' the Dyke field. Stamford ........... ...2 Wowampum has strengthened her ghhngbni Norwalk ...............0 land Bailey circus, .L ... team considerably since the beginning
Norwalk Chronicler