as.
9 IRWIN 409-,
. m
Strawbe
Short Cake
with
Whipped Cream at
the Restaurant.
Pure ICE CREAM at Store
”LANE’S
51 Washington Street.
I;-;-;-'-;-jsj-;-;-‘.;-:u;-;-,muggy-91.3333:-‘-:- . a c ;
'.I.I.l.I.IIl'IJIlI;-:-:-;-:r-;-;-;.'-;a;-j-,u;.,-;u,n‘-,-;-;r._. - . .
l
local Maia.
. Will those communicating with The
Sentinel lifelcphono please do it In
this way: with regard to business,
call 92-3; with regard to news, call
92-2. If they will kindly do so, It will
greatly cenvonisncs this office and so.
euro more prompt attention, a
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Sunday. The shower area
that. was central over Lake Superior
yesterday morning has moved east-
ward. producing local showors and
thunderstorms in the lake region and
the northern portion of New England.
This vicinity is now on the southern
edge of this or The temperatures
are high in the central and eastern
sections. The highest‘temperature re
ported was 100, nt Abilene, Texas. Con-
ditions favor for this vicinity fair
weather. except slight change of lo
cal showers, and high temperature.
There will be dancing this evening
at the Knob.
There will be a supper at the Res-
cue Mission tonight F. ii. Field will
make the address.
—-A Pleasing Puif' for a Particular
Person is a SUPREME COURT Cigar.
Mrs. C. Joselovsky, of 60 Belden
avenue, is entertaining Mrs. H. Marks.
of New York city.
l
llenry Moeller, of Washington
street. was admitted into membership
last night by the Musical Union.
—-—C. & K. Hats.
O'Brien.
The members of the Trinity Men's
Club are considering the matter of Singer. of South Norwalk, linve rc-
presenting a play in September.
A meeting Of the governing com-
niltteo of the Norwalk Yacht Club will
be held on ’Monday evening, at the
South Norwalk Club.
—The SUPREME COURT Cigar Iias
an enviable reputation and it holds it.
Rev. James FltzSimOns has returned
to East Providence, IL 1., after a
week's visit with his cousin, W. h‘o.
O'Rellly, of this city.
R. H. Gelst, of Oberlin (College, will
supply the pulpit of the First Baptist
church, June 21st and the remaining
Sundays of the pastor‘s vacation.
—-—C. & K. Hats.
Miss Florence Randolph Close, of
Greenwich, attended the reception of
the high school graduating class last‘
night at the Norwalk armory.
O‘Brien.
Mr. nd Mrs. Frank C. Becker arc
enterta ning New York friends. among
them being Mrs. P. Koch and daughter
Katherine,‘ and their niece, Miss Edith
Becker.
—The SUPREME COURT Cigar is
Seductive. Solar-lug, and Satisfactory,
from whatever box ‘it is taken.
It is anticipated that there will be
another large attendance this evening
at the Norwalk Country Club dance.
Bentley's orchestra, of Bridgeport, will
furnish music.
St. John's Lodge, A. F‘. and A. M.,
of Norwalk. has closed up its work
until the first Thursday in September.
The last regular communication was
held Thursday night.
—-Soft and Crush Hats. O‘Brien.
in Norwalk, last week, there were
fifteen transfers of property, with
mortgages of 513.295. Last year in the
second week in June there were thir-
teen sales of property, and mortgages
of $2,076.
Joseph Rooney. Of South Norwalk.
and Richard Sportbcrt. of East Nor—
waik, went On a pickerel expedition
to West ‘NorWalk, yesterday. and re-
turned home with several’ handsome
specimens.
—Lift life's burdens with 'a SU-
PREME'COURT Cigar.
A largo‘number of Norwalk people
went to Bridgeport yesterday after-
noon and last evening to witness the
circus held there. A car load of these
people arrived back in Norwalk last
night at 11:30 o'clock.
W
~lhiy Hl-Po Waterproof Batteries.
St. John sells them. Stbamboat place.
- Saturday Chocolates,
‘ . 25c.
Stillson-I’oweli ”Corporation,
i3
- ors, Bolts, Rings/onus. Ulcers. Scram-
'tcrs. of Orange, N. J., and Mrs. Fred-
1
“sic was furnished for. the occasion by
Is
Insured Against Fire?
if not. call on
TAYLOR & GOLDEN '
and got a Policy.
74 Washington at.
BAXTER'S
Command Syrup of Sarssparilla.
A remedy for Pimples. Postules,
Tether or Salt Rheum. Blotohes, Tum-
‘I'Ol. “5-2.
la and Blood Discuss.
75¢ BOTTLE.“
Aivos'nson '3
Launch Works.
Boat harass set a
tank. 9 and.“ to
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell Point. Normal]:
The stimulus COURT Cigar is a
bird. it. makes you fly away into a
Land of Delight.
Hrbert Dake will resume his duties
at the South Norwalk post-office, Mou-
day, after a week’s vacation.
Howard Hunter, of Georgetown, at-
tended the dance and reception of the
graduating class. of the town high
school last night at the armory.
—-When in doubt. don't. waste time,
but get the Cigar there is no doubt
about~the SUPREME COURT.
Postmaster Edmund E. Crowe is ex-
pected home in Smith Norwalk today,
from the Chicago Republican conven-
tion, which nominated Taft and Sher-
Non-ventilating Underwear makes
the skin super-sensitive to cold or
heat. The only Underwear that in-
sures perieét ventilation is the Dr.
Deirnei.
All Deimci garments bear the Dolmei
name on a Woven Trademark inbcl.
Booklet telling all about It. with cam.
plea of limit-mesh, free on request.
uoosus {STEVENS
Sole Agents for South Norwalk.
«omomooo'ooommmmmom
‘-.
man.
A nine pound daughter was born
Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Da~
vis, of‘Boacon street. Both mother
and daughter are reported as doing
nicely.
Mrs. Oakley Smith and two child-
ren, of Benedict street, East Norwalk,
have gone to Chatsworth, New Jersey.
Mrs. Smith's former home, for a few
days’ visit.
—Cnll at Reed & Volk’s, 36 West
Washington street, every day this
Week and see the demonstration of
cooking by electrical appliances.
Mrs. J. Sturges Randall,,of Scnvlew
avenue, East Norwalk. has gone to
New York, on account of the receipt
of news that her daughter is seriously
ill of appendicitis.
Mrs. Charles Sterner and two dough.
crick‘Schwciknrt, of Bornardsvllie, N.
3.. who have been guests of Mrs. Adam
turned home.
Gilbert Y. Rcymcr, who has been
getting the Wilburton Hotel. at Spring
Lake. N. .l., ready for occupancy, spent
last night in Norwallt. This Hlllllllll'l‘
liosteiry is to be conducted liy Colo
nel George D. Russell, proprietor of
the Norwulk Hotel.
—-—Perfect ignition for your boat. You
get more speed from your motor when
you use Hendricks or Remy Mugnetos.
Will run engine without batteries. St.
John sells them. .lteamboat place.
Miss Minnie Bell. teacher, at Mont-
clair, N. J., has returned to her ilOllli‘
in Cove avenue. East Norwalk, for the
summer vacation. Hcr niece, Miss
Helen Bell, of Montclair, . will also
spend a vacation in East Norwalk.
~ A. R. Gregory, of Cranbury. gave his
many friends a most enjoyable dance
last evening in the fine new born.
which has just been completed. Mu-
Arnold's orchestra. and the merry fun
was continued until a late hour.
Charles H. Gehrmnnii, of East Nor-
walk. who was seriously assaulted by
a Brooklyn man, whose name has not
been learned, is steadily recovering.
and has resumed his duties as assist
ant foreman at the Crofut 6‘: Knapp
hat factory. Mr. Gehrmunn will be
obliged to wear splints on his broken
nose for some time.
—Closc your teeth on the Cigar that
will make your ambitious rise with
your feelings—a SUPREME COURT.
A number of local banking men will
attend the convention of (the State
Bankers' Association. of which Charles
E. Hoyt. of the South Norwalk Trust
49 WALL STREET.
Weakiish, -
Porgies,
Halibut, Sea Bass, Codfish, Eels,
. .. . .......... 1—
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 ll. good specimen,
be his sire and dam what they will. We give lots of credit Io
blood and breeding. and Vl'l‘y little to food and cure; yet what
would any of our horses cv or accomplished on aristocratic des-
cent and an empty stomach? Pedigree only is ii weak stat! 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.
Iiowkers Fertilizers
For Lawn, Garden and Field.
“/‘.W'“” a W a‘wavawa “W .W'
W 5
Buy Oats Thats Clean.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
m
, 1' ...... .-. a... WA
,rt.
NEW NOVEL BY WINSTON CHURCHILL.
MR. CREWE’S CAREER,
By the Author of "Conlston."
. , $1.15 .
William P Beers’ ‘ .
sOOK AND STATI onsny srortss.
o souru MAIN eraser,
soorH NORWALK.
C
NORWALK.
' swoitnris
- 10c ib Fiatfish,
- 10c lb Mackerel, -
Kennebec River Salmon,
Soft Crabs and Lobstcrs Every Day.
Long and Round Clams.
Opened Long Clams.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.
ti
Company. is secretary. at the Gris-
wold Hotel, Eastern Point. New Lon-
don. The reception is to be held
Thursday and the bankers will also
take advantage of the Yale-Harvard
boat race on that day.
Residents of East Norwnik have ap-
proached the Fire District Committee
with reference to the shell pile of the
Radel Oyster Company. on the Wash-’
ington street bridge. The complain—
nnts maintain that the shell pile is Ii
nuisance, both from a sanitary point
and as a menace to the bridge struc-
ture, and to people who have to pass it.
Their object Inihriuglng up the mat-
ter now is to see if steps cannot be
taken to prevent the piling up of the
shells at the point in question next
year.
Regular. Saturday Sdle of m
Sheet. Music
‘lOc a Copy.
COLEMAN’S
‘ nsws cross.
to North Main on; south Nomllt.
Prescription brunt-ts.
W - loath Nor-walk.
t "1"
;. ,9!”
A'onb for ‘A. (I. Opsldlng's
Baseball and sporting noodl.
l
S
NOrwaIk Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
INCORPORATED 1849.
- - - $3,525,000.00"
DIRECTORS.
WILLIAM A. cun'ris
Moses H. GLOVER
Laws C. onsau
HENRY F. courtesan
Deposits over
ceases M. HOLMEs
STEPHEN H. HOLMES
FREDERICK A. ELLs
FLOYD T. RUBCOE
offers every accommodation consistent with good
banking methods.
Your business placed With us will be safely and
expeditiously handled. ‘ '
Service isthe Keynote of Our success
_
*
m
4 10c lb
- 14c ib
Bluefish
g
o. Nomadic T ruSt-i Co.
ggett’ .
Saturday
Candy
29 Cents Box
APOLLO CHOCOLATEO. Try them
any day and you will tind.them even
better than We claim. ln'Boxss at 30c,
400. 80c, 80c and $1.60.
OUR ICI ORIAM BODAB are delic-
Ious. The syrups are made from the
finest selected fruits and are the best
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
TH! PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Call, 15-2.
All Goods Delivered Free of Charge.
:-
Trollay Branch-Oil is Hold Up
(Continued From First Page).
councilmen were present, and on me-
tlon of Councilman Frank F. Fitch the
hearing was opened.
The map of the proposed "Y" was
exhibited, and explained to the mem-
bers of the Board by Engineer Roy C.
Cram, of New Haven.
ids-Councilman Robert Pearson
wanted to make a statement. He had
no particular Objection to the layout,
but made objection to the condition
of the terminal at the depot. lie be-
lieved curs ought to be run lo the de-
pot .nnd not stand in Monroe stieet,
as they do at present.
Superintendent Charles M. Kaltwns-
ser said the Y was first thought of to
help out people below Monroe street
and because of the. congestion in South
Main street, which citizens hud al-
ready objected to. He believed that
these two reasons were sufficient for
the Council to give the necessary per-
Given
We offer a Suit and an extra Pair of Pants (same
as Suit or not) for the price of the Suit. The roux.-
ers cost you nothing. This offer is only in . our
made-to-measure department—via: The Royal Tail-
ors. 150 samples to select from. This should ap-
, pool to every man. An extra Pair of Pants is a good
thing.
ha.
FURNISHINGS and STRAW HATS for the good
old Summer time.
nor.
98 Washington Street. Tel.
FREE DELIVERY.
APairgof Trousers:
F OOTWEAR—that Patent two-hole Tie is a-win-
DICK’S FISH MARKE
180 Washington Street Bridge. .
Buck and Roe Shad, Salmon, Bluefish, Weak-T
fish, Halibut, Eels, Haddock.
Rockaway Oysters, Etc.
Away !
Irm‘
165-5.
I
TELEPHONE 477
mission to construct it.
Councilman Fitch inquired if the
South Main street switch would be dis-
continued.
Mr. KaltwassI-r said the switch
would be maintained for the East Nor-
walk. cars. and in case of a breakdown
to tracks or wires in Railroad avenue
or Monroe street. The people below
Monroe street would be better served
by the branched than they are at
present,
(Youndimnii ltuyiuond inquired about
the transfer system. and Mr. Kultwas-
sci' said ihiit there would be no change
in the transit-rs. although some people
always found something to object to.
Councilman i’owcrs asked why a
transfer would not be given to people
from Norwnlk who desired to go to
or from lioiou Point, and had to
change cars at South Norwalk.
Mr. Kaltwussci- said it would not be
fair to the company, as there would be
a wait of eight or ten minutes in South
Norwnlk, and persons could do their
shopping in that time, and then use
the transfer to continue the Journey.
Passengers could just as well take the
through car.
Mr. Powers did not see what differ‘
once it would make if transfers were
given.‘ and people allowed the privilege
of stopping off in South Norwalk. He
also objected to the crowded condition
of the West avenue cars going to Rob
on Point, and said they frequently re.-
fuscd to stop and take on passengers
who wanted to go to South Norwalk.
Mr. Kaltwasscr did not agree with
Mr. Powers on this and told him if he
ever knew of an instance where the
cars refused to stop and he would
make complaint to him the trouble
would be remedied.
Councilman Bogardus wanted to
know What the compnny would give
the city. He believed the company
should sprinkle along its tracks as it
was impossible to sit outside along
the line of the track on account of
the dual. The city had granted many
privileges to the railroad company.
but the company had never done any-
thing for the city.
Councilman Powers asked Mr, Kait-
Wasser if he hnd'ever waited in the
rain for cars at the Monroe street
bridge. and see ladies doing the same
thing—soiiictiincs fifteen or twenty
minutes—and did not believe some
sort of a waitng room or shed was de-
sirable and even necessary. These
were provided in Winnipauk and other
places along the line of much less im
portance than the terminal at South
Norwnlk. He also asked about the
widening of the approach to the east.
bound station, which was promised
several months ago.
Engineer Cram said funny things
were done five or ten years ago undei
local management of the trolleys that
could not be done now. and while wait.
ing sheds were a good thing. it was n6t
the policy in the present day to erect
them. Regarding the widening of the
depot approach or matters concerning
the steam road he could say nothing.
and these matters were out of the jur-
isdiction of the trolley officials.
Councilman Bogardus said the mat.
‘ter should lie looked into further. he-
‘tore the city allows the switch there.
For instance. the streets need sprink-
ling, and the company should pay for
this. 'He cited the running of cars
from Roton Point to Norwalk, and a
committee should be‘appointed from
the Council to confer With the officials
of the trolley company regarding cer
tain matters which were for the inter-
ests of both, and be strongly favored
this plan.
Councilman Fitch said the trolleys
occupied the best portion of the
streets. and they should give some-
thing to the city for the concessions.
If a track Was once laid down it was
never removed, and if the city should
refuse to putone down, then it would
if the officials wore empowered
make any agreement with the Council
as to what they would give in return
whether pavement should be
alongside the tracks or not.
told
to
for the privilege of laying the Y,
Engineer Cram said they were not,
and all they had authority to do was to
locate the Y: tell how it should be laid,
used
Councilman Powers asked how long
the we work cars were to be left
standing in Railroad avenue, and if
there was not some other place they
could be stored.
Mr. Kultwasser said there was no-
where else to put them just now, but
he was trying to make room in the
car barns. -
it was stated that. boys pushed the
cars up and down Railroad avenue, and
run in from of the regular cars, and
there was great danger of an accident
some day.
Mr. Knitwusser promised to have the
cars removed.
Councilman Dunlop asked if a com-
mittee could meet with the proper oft
flclnls of the railroad company and
talk those matters over. and he was
by Superintendent Kaltwasser
that such a conference could be ar-
ranged.
Councilman Robin's spoke of the
congestion on South Main street, and
said he knew of many accidents that
had taken place there. If it was the
intention to relieve South Main street
he thought it would be a good thing.
but if it was still proposed to run the
Roton Point care there the trouble
would be as bad as ever. He had seen
us many as thirteen cars along South
Main street at one time.
Mr. Kaltwasser said the intention
was to run all Roton Point cars from
Railroad avenue, whether they were
regulars or extras, and there would be
none of these cars standing in South
Main street.
The hearing was then declared
closed and the Council went. into exec-
utive session. and discussed the trolley
troubles generally.
The committee Of conference ap-
pointed consisted Of Councilmen Dun-
lop, Fitch and Bognrdus.
OABTORI
A .
3.... a» :llu Kind You line this? Bough
Signing
of
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
Miss Lucy Mllllken and her excel-
lent” company. will open at Hoyt’s
Theatre next Friday, June 26. and con-
tinue her engagement for an indefi-
nite period. ,Mlss Milllken has always
been identified with the big city pro-
ductions. and her personality and ex-
cellent work have made many friends
for her Wherever she has appeared.
The company engaged for her support
are superior to the majority of peo-
ple found in summer stock. The Belle
of Richmond has been selected for
the opening play. next Fr'dw, which
will be followed with tI.I the best
high class royalty bills. and each of
them will be offered at prices never
before attempted.
I
__._.__...,_..._
SEVEN DEATH. FROM HEAT.
CHICAGO. June flit—Ten prostra-
tions and seven deaths caused in part
by heat. Were the net results of yes-
terday's heat wave in Chicago. On
account ol the. high wind from the
west, which reached a velocity of 42
miles an hour at noon, the streets were
tilled with clouds of dust. . The maxi-
mum temperature was 88, degrees.
DE sAeAN—OOULO waoomo.
PARIS, June 20.—-—The haul of Mad-
ame Anna Gould and Prince Hello do
never have to be taken up. He baked
Sagan were published this morning.
DARIEN AND NORWICH.-
Several piles of old ties along the}
railroad tracks between Din-ten and
Rowayton were burned this weeLto
get rid of them. ,
Darlen sent a delegation to the Bar- , '
num st Bailey circus at Bridgeport;
yesterday afternoon and last evening.
The “greatest show on earth" it‘ll)
exhibit in Danbury toady.
Mrs. John P. Drummer and da
Helen left town yesterday on:
trip to Newark. N. J.. for a visit 'flit
relatives. During their absenco. arr.
Bruninicr will keep “bachelor’s hm.
The 3 o'clock Boston express pulled
out a drawhead near the Darien depot,
Wednesday afternoon. The Car. on
which the trouble occurred was plan ‘
at the rear end of the train and the
trip resumed, with only a brief delay.
The main thoroughfare of Darisii
and Noroton was made especially hott
yesterday by the cars in 'the Idols!
Tour from New York City to Bretton
Woods. N. H., and return. The cars
will not pass through Darien top the-
return. This tour is sanctioned by the}
Automobile Club of America. '
i
There were three sales of real sstats‘
in Darien, last week, with mortgages"
recorded of 83,800. For the second?
week in June, last year, there wsrs‘
seven sales of real estate and mort
gages of “.600. The property changes
follows: F'. H. Gregory to Vanf‘enset
lear Pooley. Center street; astute!“-
W. A. Mitchell to F. H. Rowan. high
way; Frances E. Osborne, conservator.
to F. ii. Rowan, highway. .
The annual June festival
John‘s church, of Noroton, which!!!
held in the Darien town hall, Thurs ,
day night, was attended by a l, ‘ f
.crowd, Including a number from‘ _ .
ford. There was an interestingpntarv
talnment, those taking part‘being
Toner, John P. Reilly, Arthur m.m
little girls, Miss Roberts and Min to
hey, of Springdale. Music wasvtln'
nished by the Misses Coughlin. '
All of the teachers who are to re'
main in the Darien public schools to
the coming year, with only one excep-
tion, were granted 325 or 850 increases
in salary at the joint meeting of'the ;
school visitors and the select!”
Tuesday night. The only teacher _ ,
raised was considered to be receiving
a good salary. There areflvesohoolb;
in the town. The appropriations to
the schools amount to about $8,000
One of the most interesting resoiu‘
tions passed at the joint meeting
the board of school visitors and. th'
selectmen, Tuesday night, was one’ap-i
pibpriating $200, to be used in clo’alt’
ing the public schools of the‘ tow
not less than four times in the year
The resolution was introduced by Wll
llam C. Perry, who is a schoolzvilltor
Mr. Perry’s contention was that strange
lng is not cleaning. By cleaning he
means scrubbing the floors Midpoint
work, the cleaning of windows. soda"
work along this line. It Is Mr. Perry
opinion that there are very few clean
school houses in the whole state;
was an extended debate on th
ject. The Other memberseotthe,
board present at‘ this meeting
the Rev. H. A. Brown,’ Franlr’fl
and William E. Street. -~Chrlton
’and WilliamAnderson, on two, othd
members, were absent. ~:- .
his
5;
....._._._____—p—- ’
—lf it's for a boat, we hive It.
buys an 18-foot ibmiln one!!! In
3 h. p. engine and reverse norm
plots, fully guaranteed. mum
‘deliVery. St. John's, Steamboat.
Norwalk Chronicler