NICE
strawberry
SliOrt Cake
with
Whipped Cream'at
/, the Restaurant.
LANE’S "
51 Washington Street. '
IIIIIIIIIIIIIU I, 'I‘.
l
liiEill llliilS lliilBS
.I
Will these communicating with The
Sentinel by telephone please do it In
this wayz—with regard to bualnm,
call 92-3; with regard to news, call
92-2. if they will kindly do 30. It will
greatly cenvenlene'e this attic. and ae-
cure more prompt attention.
WEATHER FORECAST.
——-—-—
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night; Wednesday showers. Tile dis-
turbance that was central in Nebraska
yesterday morning is now central ‘ln
the upper Mississippi valley. It. has
produced local showers and thunder-
storms in the-’westeru sections, the up-
per Mississippi valley and the lake rc-
glons. The showers extend as far east
as Vermont. The following preclpita»
tion in inches has been reported dnr~
ing the past twenty-four hours: North
Platte, Neb., 1.80; St. Paul, Minn.,
1.40; LaCrosse, Wis, 2:58. The tem-
perature is falling in the western sec-
tions. Conditions favor for tllis viv
clnity fair Weather except possibly
thunderstorms toward night. Wed-
nesday increasing cloudiness and ms
sibly showers and cooler.
——
A deg was struck and killed on the
East avenue trolley line, this morning.
Dr. C. W“. Many. of Main street, Nor-
walk, left town, yesterday morning for
a two weeks’ visit with ills brother, in
Chicago.
Colonel and ‘Mrs. E. H. Mathewson
and Miss Janette Mathewson, of West
avenue, have been visiting relatives in
Simsbury. ‘
A meeting of the Journeymen Bar-
bers' Union will behieid ‘flfis evening
at the Central Labor Lyceum, in Wash-
ington street.
Miss Gussle Byxbeo, of Fort street,
East Norwalk, was a Sunday visitor
with her sister, lilies Edna llyxbee, in
New York city.
Mrs. Jennie 1.. Nash and Mrs. ileorgc
A. Jennings will entertain the Monday
afternoon Whist Club At the home or
Mrs. Nash, next Monday, Julie 29th.
Louis Burkett, of the South Nor-
walk post office, took a trip to Dali-
bury, Saturday afternoon, and wiancss-
cd the performance of the Barnum and
Bailey circus.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Schumann, the
bride and groom, arrived home in Nor-
walk, yesterday, from their honey-
moon trip, and have taken up their res:
ldence at 3 North avenue, Norwalk.
The_Mission Study Class of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church will
meet on Friday evening next, at the
church, at 7:45 o'clock. Let every
member be on hand for the meeting
promptly. The first chapter in the
"Challenge of the City" will be the sub-
ject of conversation.
Nehemiah Farrlngton, whose funny
streak made. trouble for him at mid-
night, Sunday, forfeited a cash hood
of 810, this morning, in the South Nor-
walk police court. He was taken into
custody after he had smashed a bottle
on the trolley track, and Wig; released
upon putting up the bond.
There was considerable excitement,
last evening. at the float of the oath
Norwalk Fish Club, when a bay fell
overboard. Captain George. Tobey,
of the life saving crew, was not on
hand, but William Conway was right
on the job and hauled the youngster
outin quick time. The lad did not
seem to mind his unexpected ducking
in the least.
Commodore William S. ililttieid's
auxiliary yacht Alfarata. which suffer-
cd such severe damage in the recent ex-
plosion, was towed yesterday from 0y-
star. Shell Point‘ to the rear of the
Crescent Laundry, in Seaview avenue,
East Norwalk, wher she will remain
for the rest of the summer. A new
cabin is to be built on her in the fall
and other repairs made.
The members of Clinton Command
ery,‘ Knights Templar, are looking for-
ward with pleasure to Friday after-
.iloon, wh a they, Will enjoy a genuine
‘ Rhoda {sand Clambake at‘Edward to
Gorham‘s Hett's island. The bake is
to be laid by. Charley Cakes, the ex-
port. and. whine flowed at 3 O'clock.
The Knights will '9 conveyed to the
island from the South Norwalk
steamboat dock in. Mr.. Gorhams
launch James Golden's Roma, Harry
Rider'a' Molly, and possibly other boots
will be used.
Insured Against Fire?
if 74 w-onlngum er.
Compound Syrup Oi Sarsnpatilia.
$1 Tether or Salt Rheum, Biotchea Tum-
: ora, Bella, Ringworms, Ulcers, Scrotu-
, la and Blood Diseases.
Pure iCE CREAM at Store 33
Launch " Works.
'3 plank.
' ‘ to sol-immune.“ comma.
.4
i is Your Boat
If not, call on
TAYLOR 8t GOLDEN
and get a Policy.
Tel. 165-2.
BAXTER’S
A remedy for lepiee, Poetulel.
25c BOTTLE.
ANDERSON '3
Boat Framed not up and ready to
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sile- built to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Spell Pain f. Norwalk
Dr. Ward 8: Gregoryfihag'p‘uTcll—dhhd
a new automobile.
Winfield S. Moody, the author, is a
visitor in Norwalk today.
A business meeting of the Trinity
‘Men's Club will be held Friday even-
ug.
Frank A. linker of South Norwalk.
was a visitor at ltiveriiead, Long is-
iand, Sunday.
Nathaniel Peck, Of New Haven, is a
guest of George W. Collin, of Holden
Place, Norwalk.
Everett ii. Allen, of New York, for.
merly Of East Norwalk, was a visitor
in town, yesterday.
TV
I Popular Suits at a '
Popular price
We are giving men who stop at. $15 the best fit-
. ting suits they can buy for the money—
Tbe best tailored suits—
The mpse popular plain colors and new stripe
effects——
The choicest styles and qualities.
New brawns, olives, smokes, greys and blues—
not common shades and colors, but high-class. See
. .‘..l.l ”ELLA
If you want to spend more, we can do even more
for you in quality. but not in fit or style. Sluts up to
$30 and down to $10.
Slimmer Straws, Negligees. Underwear, Neck-
wear and Hosiery—for man and boy.
I4 South Main Street,
Butler Chapter, R. A. M.. of South I
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l'ietts, of West-
port avenue. Norwalk, are spending
the day in Waterbury.
.incob Schless, of Croenport, Long
island, is a finest of ills father-ln-litw,
M. Josein, of Lowe street,
llaroid Clondonuing and Sidney
Guthrie, of Norwalk, are spending to—
day at Lake Waccabuck fishing.
Miss iieilc Donne and mother. Mrs.
lloauc, of Mott avenue, Norwalk, are
visiting outvolstown friends for a few
Miss Esther Anderson, of 3 East
avenue, was operated ml for adenollis,
at the Norwalk ilospitay, this morning
by Dr. W. J. Tracey.
The membizrs at Washington Chap-
ter, it. A. M., of Norwalk, will enjoy
a strawberry supper tomorrow night.
after tho degree work.
a
Jeremiah Driscoll and Michael
O‘Brien went on a blnckilsliing trip.
yesterday, and returned home last
night, with a fine catch.
—Call at Reed 8; Volk‘s, 30 West
Washington street, every day this
cooking by electrical appliances.
————-——-———-—— l
A bright baby boy was born yester-
day morning, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Johnson, of Winnipallk. Mr. Johnson,
who is a popular trolley enlploye. is
receiving congratulations of ills Inilily
friends today.
Norwalk Lodge, 8. P. O. E., will
hold a business meeting'tomorrow cv-
meeting last night, as customa’ry, be-
fore the regular meeting.
Lieutenant and Navigator Eben lilll,
.lr., of the gunbont Mncliais, which has
been turned over to the Connecticut.
naval militia, will go down to the
m
it is likely that ome time will
elapse before the S lth Norwalk illi-
ion school. committee names a superin-
tendent of schools. The committee
has received a large. number of appli-
cations, und these are being given
careful consideration.
The directors of the South Norwalk
gie library, accepted last. week by the
city, will be discussed. Already a num-
ber of sites are being considered.
cent and an empty stomach?
iiowkers Fertilizers
days. .W
Week and see the demonstration of 49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
ening, at the home in South Main W '
street. The house committee held a eakfISh,
Porgies,
#‘T—
Norwalk, wii confer the Plat Master ‘W
degree this evening. W
THE VALUE OF A HORSE GOES IN AT HIS MOUTH.
The best blends in any horse's pedigree after all are good
feed and buy. With plenty of gmd, clean grain alld buy, with good
'water of course. the average animal will turn out a good specimen.
lie ills sire and daiil what they will.
blood and breeding. and very little to food and cure: yet what
Would ally of our horses eVer accomplished on aristocratic lies-
Pedigree only is a weak stuff to
support horse or man through life. And the qualily of tile groin
you feed your animals is as important as the quality of the food
Buy Oats That. Clean.
lnrdcn and Field.
NEW NOVEL BY WINSTON CHURCHILL.
MR. CREWE’S CAREER,
By the Author of “Contaton.”
$1.15
William "P. Beers’ '
BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES.
l
- 10c lb Flatfish, -
Kennebec River Salmon,
3::“ihl.’i§vini“;§illitfit‘diidhf‘ Halibut, Sea Bass, Codiish, Eels, Bluefish
Soft Crabs and Lobsters Every Day.
Long and Round Clams.
Opened Long Clams.
public library will hold a meleting, Srl- . , . .
day night. At. that time tie ma er tb ll d h k t
of a site for the proposed new Carne- u l 8 r1 ge [8 ar e .
TELEPHONE 108.
Telephone Cali 632-2. \
We give lots of credit to
MANUEL ;rono HATCH.
6 SOUTHMAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
- 10c lb
- 10c lb Mackerel, . . - 14c lb
FREE DELIVERY.
has brought suit against C. Leltoy
Palmer, of Westport avenue, claiming
$200 damages. Real estate covering
the case was attached this morning
by Constable Samuel C. lreiand. The
clue is returnable to the town court
in July- Keogh & Cnndee represent
the plaintiff.
Martin Slnttery, Hugh lilacs, Mar-
tin Creagh, Arthur Gehebe, Fred Roach
and '1‘. English, of Norwalk, all filli-
fledged members of the Sunset Club,
journeyed to Conipo Beach, yesterday
afternoon for a swim. They report il_
fine time, only for the fact that Martin
Sinttery bad a narrow escape from
drowning. He was seized with cramps
and went to the bottom twice, before
he was gotton ashore by Fred Roach.
Wholesale and Retail
C0 EMAN’S
IW. STORI.
that.
I
George L. llritton. of East Norwalk. - --....._ ,
sconce M. HOLMES .
STEPHEN n. Home:
FREDERICK A. cup
FLOYD T. nuscot
Firewall; “SO, Nanak" Trait co.
Norwalk Savings SOciety,
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
iNCORPORATED 1849.
Deposits Over - - - $3,525,000.00
' DIRECTORS.
Offers every accommodation consistent with good
banking methods. ‘
Your business placed With us will be
expeditiously handled. "
reenactment i '
WILLIAM A. CURTIS
MOSES H. GLOVER
.- Lama amass"
. ~ HENRY e. co, ,
said! and.
(WW .. 1.... Tearsourrrl' NORWALK EVENING
SOAP
Selection
We are careful to select only soaps
which are free from excess of alkali
and are made from pure materials.
Such are the only kinds safe to use.
You can depend upon any brand of
soap you see here. Our stock is a
large one and contains
Toilet Soap Bath Soap
Nursery Snap Shaving Soap
Medicinal Soap Clatile Soap
Liquid soap, Etc.
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
THE PRESCRIPTION STORE.
Telephone Cali. 15-2.
. h
All Good: Delivered Free of charge.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—0pen-
ing dealings in stocks brought mixed
results in the. price movement. The
dealings were small and changes gen-
erally narrow. .
WALL STREET, 11 a. m.—-The
movement of prices dllrlng the. first
hour was erratic, advances and reac-
tions occurring frequently, but neith-
er the high Iior low level was far from
yesterday's closing. I‘rioea Wore ris-
ing in spots at ll o'olork.
WALL STREET. noon—Prices were
maintained notwithstanding the lapse
into dullness. A rally in the Rock
island collateral builds from yester-
day's break was the feature of the
bond market. The general tone III
that division was irregular.
WALl. STREET. l p, m.——l"ressure
against the copper stocks eventually
ain't-nil ill the railroad list and earlier
gains there ware surrendered.
A VISIT TO THE MOON.
l. Such a Thing Within the Bounde
of Possibility?
Can men visit the moon? In any age
but the present. says Professor Ernest
lreen Dodge. A. M.. this question if
serlolifili‘ linked. would have, been an-.
swered by a chorus of jeers. So far
beyond the pole of possibilities has the
visiting of Other worlds always up-
pellred that writers of fiction have
felt free to treat the idea sportivcly,
describing thrilling Journeys through
space in impossible vehicles.
Nevertheless the thought of explor-
ing distant planets, pausing en route
to view the further side of the moon.
so tantalizingiy turned from us, is one
that fires the human imagination must
profoundly. The worét that can be
said is that it now looks as difficult to
us as the crossing of the. great Atlan-
tic mlisl once have appeared to the
naked savage upon its shore. The lnl~
possibility of the savage became the
triumph of Columbus, and the day
dream of the nineteenth century may
become the achievement even of the
twentieth.
A body on the earth's equator is
traveling with the earlb's rotation at
the speed of Inore than a thousand
miles an hour. If relieved of gravity
it would not fly suddenly off, like a
cannon ball, and disappear into space.
For several seconds In: this from the
surface of the earth would be so slew
as to be practically imperceptible ow.
ink to the small difference between a
straight tangent line and the earth's
slow curvature. Gradually, however,
its apparent upward velocity would
increase so as to lift is some sixty-five
yards the first minute and more than a
hundred miles the. first hour. It would
travel 239,000 miles, the distance be
tween the earth and the moon, in ten
days, and if suitably exposed to the
earth's attraction, acting as a brake,
while screened from‘ that of the moon,
its landing could be made gentle and
safe. Strangely enough, the unturning
attitude of the inner, surface in rela-
tion to the earth makes the return
voyage absolutely impossible, save by
a tedious roundalyut journey of many
months, involving the circumnaviga-
tlon of Mars. '
The query may now arise, "What is
the moon good for. even if man suc-
ceeds in reaching it?"
We know it is a barren. rocky
world. without air or moisture. un-
speakably cold at night and below the
freezing point eve at noon. However.
men could abide lhere for a time in
thick walled, airtight houses and could
walk out of doors in airtight divers’
suits. Scientists would find in the
lunar wastes a fresh field for explora-
tion. Astronomers could plant their
telescopes there, free from their most
serious hindrance, the earth's atmos-
phere. Tourists of the wealthy and
adventurous class would not fall to
visit the satellite, and costly hotels
must be maintained for their accom-
modations. Then it, is quite probable
that veins of previous metals, beds of
diamonds and an abundance of sulphur
might be discovered on a world of so
highly volcanic a character.
The foregoing may seem filled with
“the stuff that dreams are made of."
yet must of the assertions are based
on the hard facts 0 athematicn and
physics. History l t always por-
tleular to follow the precise path laid
_ out for it by prophets. yet in the long
‘ will. never foill'tonohien in" r
n then the gear dared to p
w roe was . .
SENTINEE w
LAN IDEA
APair Of Trousers
* Given
We offer a Salt and an extra Pair of Pants (same
as Suit or not) for the price of the Suit. The Trous-
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-
peal to every man. An extra Pair Of Pants is a good
thing.
1
old Summer time.
“Of.
98 Washington Street. Tel.
/
years.
h»...
E. T. BATES. Auctioneer.
Auction Sale.
SHORE PROPERTY.
Will sell at public auction, June 2?,
limit, at 2 p. m., to the highest bidder.
one of the most magnificent residences,
situated on West Side avenue, Roway-
ton. Conn. This piece of property
consists of about two acres of land,
with 160 feet water front on Long
Island Sound: all kinds fruit and good
garden all planted. The house con-
sists of 12 large rooms, bath room and
laundry extra. All hardwood finish of
chestnut and white oak, unto-date in
every particular. This is the chance
of your lifetime to buy a place at your
own price. For further information,
call or address, ’Mrs. A. J. Bowman.
West Side Avenue. Rovinyton. Terms
made known at sale.
For order,
A. J. BOWMAN.
Trustee’s Sale
Entire equipment and real estate of
the Colonial Foundry & Machinery 00.,
South Norwalk, Conn, consisting of:
GarVIn NO. 2 Universal miller, J. J.
McCabe 24x42x16 2-spindle screw cut-
ting lathe, 14-inch Lodge & Davis
screw cutting lathe, 6-ft. bed hollow
spindle, Q X C power back saw, Pow-
ell planer, 24x6 16—inch American Fox
monitor lathe, back-geared. hollow
spindle; Auto Machine Co. Universal
grinder, 36-inch Snyder back-geared
power feed drill press, Franklin port'
able crane and hoist, No. 2 Garvin au-
tomatictapping machine, 2-10 h. p.
General Electric motor, 1 217$~incb pipe
machine, 3-ft. W. E. Gang & Co. radial
drill press, grindstones, emery grind-
ers, lever cutting shears, rotary pump,
10,000 pipe fittings, speed lathe, 10,000
ft. new lumber, 200 new boiler fittings.
50 new wardrobe lockers, traveling
foundry crane, 2 large cupolas, 3 miles
light rail, heating system, moulding
machine, 5.000 wood and iron flasks,
pin straightening machine, 10 iron
tumbling barrels, large foundry grind-
er, 200 tons coke, 10 bbls. oil, 50 h. p.
boiler, 50 h. p. steam engine. 25 h. p.
General Electric motor, No. 2 and 4
Root foundry blowers, 10 chain blocks,
10 platform scales, tons boiler and
stove castings, 250 tons scrap iron, 42
and 24-inch shears, .2-luch Heady
speed lathe, 4 ft. sheet iron rolls, Ht.
Brake wood new table, emery grinders,
2 lever punches, 20 and 30-inch fold-
ers. 30inch and 3-ft. rollers, 22 large
stakes, 4 large tinsmith shears, burr-
ing machines, cutters. thick edge ma-
chines, 5,000 ft. belting, emery stones,
50 quireil new emery cloth, 50 vices,
chatting, hangers, pulleys, etc., 100.000
nuts, boits,.etc., drills from 1-8 to 3
inches, retainers, milling cutters, taps,
etc, 10 tons machinery steel, tool
steel. etc, 10 rolland nat‘tOp desks.
filing cabinets, Oliver typewriter, and
other good- too numeroua to mention.
leh be cold in one or more‘Wnte at
Public Auction, wednesday, 'June 24.
amt Zuni, mm the premises at
.r‘»;
FURNISHINGS and STRAW HATS for the good
. FOOTWEAR—~timt Patent two-hole Tie'is m...
Price’s Clothing ,StO
Head-to-Font Outfitters for Men and Boys.
Its more than a. cough; it: is a deep-seated inflow
motion or catarrh of the bronchial tubes Elli!
lungs—allied to asthma and the most frul . .
source of consumption. It; bamee' all wheeler,“
medicine, and cough cures, loaded with 11m
notice are worthless and harmful, because?”
remedy taken internally only, ever did or'baw
cure. BRAZILIAN BALM, the germicido
earn, alone has triumphed in every case‘for;
Take ll! drops every 2 horns and BE SURE to bathe the m " IA
and chest with hot. clear Balm every night. That in the ”out. . “
penetrates. reduces the inflammation. kills the germs,‘ ‘ -
coughing and mining of phlegm, restoring the lungs tattle? lw
of youth. Get the title or 01.00 bottle, keep up the tram
faithfully for A few weeks and we guarantee .curo clean down”
the last stage at quick consumption. No cocaine or opiates. H ‘
a. F. Jackson & (20.. Indianapolh. W
i
.
AWay !
g,
r:
165-5.. South Norw
SALVATION ARMY LOCAL WORK;
The Salvation Army wishes too!!!
the attention of the public to their Tilt-s.
dependence Day War Cry. They fare
making a special effort to,bring this
interesting and helpful paper before
the people, also to win a prize which
will materially help the local work.
The national, as well as the provinclal
headquarters have offered some Very,
substantial prizesand the South NOD
walk local corps‘is very anxiOua‘itii
carry off one of the best. Alreflli ‘
there are indications-that they wii
take the first provincial price and, they
call upon their friends Overywherq‘t‘o'
assist them in this effort. There “‘6
boxes placed in all the principal “on.
and saloons for contributions, which.
will help to pay for papers to betllbgf
tributed in jails, hospitals. almshollléil,‘
etc. The army lasslss will be audit
upon the streets during the nextftwo;
weeks with their papers. Don't. fall
do your share toward helping on
good work. »
DESTINED TO BE FRIENDS.
DULUTH, Mina, J une 23.—-—“le!
and the United States are destined to ,
the Almighty to be friends.", ‘
James Bryce, ambassador of Grant's
Britain to the United SIRLOI,\"I1§
speech at the Commercial Club: bl)!
quet given in his honor, last night
“No British ambassador could have?
more respect and confidence than I‘
that great and brilliant. man, I’ve:
dent Roosevelt, who is honored and
esteemed in Great Britain as he is
honored and esteemed here," he added.
CARNOT O. SPENCER DEAD
HARTFORD, June zit—Came ,.
Spencer. the commissioner of when
funds, died at his home here today‘
He had been ill for some time. . Hrs
Spencer was born in Saybrook 111.18
and was educated in the com
schools and the Connecticut Literary
Institute in Suflleid. He was for many
years a member and officer of the
Royal Arcanum and held position! in
other organizations. ‘ ‘
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Herman Quittner to Emery Kudos.
2d, an wife, land and buildings. TI)?
lor av ne. «
Annie E. Starr to Julie Troy, is New
Canaan road. War. >- “r .
Amy Dodge’ to John E. Warner and,
wire, New York, land and building»,
East avenue. War. ‘ ..
. , > ,,
Natural.—-Visitor (in prisons—Andi,
that- convict. standing over yond‘e
Guard-He's a trusty. ,Viaiui '
deed! What trust was he connect.
with, if I may ask‘f—Puck.
“She sings at-the theatre in k, ,
the won from the door of their tail ‘
borne.” ' ‘34
“Why doesn't she sing at the near"
their little home?” , ' v
"‘Ha‘s . furnished many a, have
Such search in this life’s v
."To be continued in olf,’ _ ‘
, ix ‘ éPbiiade‘iphia
Norwalk Chronicler