:Telephono409. ,NICE Strawberry Short Cake Whipped n... at the Restaurant. d LANE’S '.~ ' ..' ' |.I:-.l.-lo,t 9_a'¢,s‘-‘.A. u . . g .~.<, i local News Notes Will thou communicating with The Sentinel by telephone please do it in ard to news, coil with N Firmly do 001 It will ' II isey qu " ,. ,.,., in“. 1’”!th attention, dynamics FORECAST. Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity: Showers this afternoon; Thursday fair. An area of low pressure over the Lake region has produced show. crs~and thunderstorms in the northern sections during the past. 24 hours from the upper Mississippi valley eastward to the coast. This area will probably move out the St. Lawrence valley to- night. This vicinity is on the southern edge of it. It is followed by an area of high pressure and cooler weather that is now central over Nebraska. Conditions favor for this vicinity warm, muggy weather, with occasion- al showers, followed by clearing on Thursday. Friday and Saturday will probably be pleasant and not so hot. ‘ Mrs. George E. Curtis is quite ill at her home in West avenue. —-Soft Crabs. 80c doz. Cutblli‘s. Professor A. B. Russell. of South Norwalk, Is Spending a few days in Princeton, New Jersey. Miss Ada G. Wickham. cashier of the United Grocery Company, is ill at her home in Woodward avenue. ——Miss Helena. Millard will sing at "June Festival," Music Hall, Thurs- day evening. “he Harstrom students who are to Librheir preliminary examinations for Y is left town this morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fairty and fam- ily .of .New Canaan. are now occupying their shore cottage in- South Norwalk. Charles Baldwin, of the Fitch's Soi— dier's Home, Noroton, is spending a few days at the home of D. A. Pillow, of Cranbury. . Work of repainting the Phoenix En- gine house in Main street, Norwaik. has been completed. and the house is now in first class condition. Chief of Police Thomas Bradley, of Norwalk, is enjoying vacation from his duties, this afteru n. and is out uutoing for relief from the hot weath- er. Sons of St. George and Welcome Lodge held a regular. meeting, last evening at theri headquarters in Main stret, Norwalk, nothing of special im- portanco coming up before this sets- slon. William A. Kellogg, of Norwaik. left town today for a few days’ visit at the home of his daughters. in Groton, Connecticut. Mr. Kellogg expects to see the Yale and Harvard boat races. Thursday, and he also expects to see Mr. Taft and President Roosevelt —Soft probe, 800 doz. Cuthill's. The work of rebuilding the house of M. J. Riordan, in Main street, Nor- walk, is nearly completed. The whole house has been moved, re-shingled. re ”sided new windows and blinds put on and practically rebuilt inside and out. The house is now receiving a coat of paint, and the final jobblng is being done. The Carpenters' Union held a meet- ing. last evening, at their quarters in Wall street, Norwaik, and officers were elected for the ensuing year. Other business of minor importance was be- fore the session. it was expected that some action would be taken about the recent strike, but this was not done. -—Untrimmed Hats. from 25c to 98c; former prices 98b to 82. 50. I E. Hutchinson, 80 Washington street. A party consisting of Mrs. Charles Rider, Mrs. Mary J. Keeler, Mrs. Fletcher Pierce, Mrs. Alfred Austin, Miss Anna Giiferd, 'Mlss Helen Keel- er and Miss Barnes, of Norwalk, en- joyed a trolley trip yesterday to Tar- rytown. Dinner was had in that place and a few points of interest were visit- ed and the trip in return was also made by trolley. ~Lady Minstrels. tiny drama, mov ing pictures, vocal solos. dancing. re- freshments, at June Festival. Thurs- day. ,_- The Girl's Friendly of St. Paul s church will go to Ridgefleld, Friday evening, and repeat their play entitled “Breezy Point," under the auspices of the Ridgoneld Odd Fellows. This play was recently held it Norwaik with such great luck the til success for the coming event is ascertained. The trip to Ridgeiieid and return will be made by carryail, and a fine time is antici- pated. . 1 I. n Wllhington u. I Compound Syrup oi Sampariiia. ' Tether or Bait Rheum. Blotoh Pure ICE CREAM at Store ft Launch Works. .. plan myz—wlih regard to business; . convenience this office and u. is Your Boat 5 insured Against Fire? if not. call on TAYLOR a comes and not a Policy. Tel. 1“ s BAXTER'S A remedy for Pimplss. .ootulu. ,Tum- ore. Bolts. Ringworm, Ulcers, Scrotu- ia and Blood Diseuel. 75c BOTTLE. ANDERSON '3 Boat homes set up and may to All kinds of repair work. launches of all sizes built to order by competent workmen. Oyster Shell Point. Norwolk Samuel W. Velsor has returned home from Candis. New Hampshire. E. Nash returned last night to South orwalk from a several days’ visit in New Britain. A bright ten pound daughter was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. John Michiovich, of 18 South street. —-Soft Crabs, 80c dos. Cuthill’s. Arthur Ford, of New York. is a guest for a week of Mr. and Mrs. Da- vid Warner, of Main street, Norwalk. Charles DeWitt Rogers of South Norwalk, has gone to New London, and will attend the Yale- Harvard boat race. Mrs. William Walters, of New York is a guest of her sister-in law Mrs. Milk): Van Tassel, of isaacs street Nor- wa , Harrie McFarland of Connectioutu avenue, who hail been undergoing treatment at the hospital, returned to his home yesterday. Victor W Ferris and Fred B. Cole. man. Jr., are in New York this after- noon, attending the double header be- tween the New York Nationnls and Bostons. The party guilty of robbing Council- man Frunk H. Fitch's Hickory Bluff store Monday night has not yet been apprehended, but Mr. Fitch has a pret- ty good idea who did the Job. Attorney Anderson, of Ridgeileid and New York. has had his seventy foot cruising launch brought to these wnt~ ers, and will keep her moored oil the Norwnlk Yacht Club, of which he is a member. Miss Martha Taylor. one of the popu~ iar young nurses at the Norwalk lies. pi‘tal, had the misfortune. Monday eve- nlng. to lose her watch and yesterday she was very much pleased to have it returned to her. it had been found by an honest boy. Kenneth Foster. the four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel, Foster, was removed frormthe Norwulk Hos- pital to tho hometof his parents in Orchard street. this morning. The lit- tle fellow recently went through an op- friition for appendicitis at the hospi- a . All Knights Templar who desire to attend the clnmbake of Clinton Com- mandery. Friday afternoon at Betts lslund..nnd who have not yet signified their intention of going. are requested to notify Commander Milton Elwood, Chester F. Clark Edward E. Gorham or George W. llardwlcke, as soon as possible The members of the Juanita Whist. Club were delightfully entertained yesterday afternoon at. The Knob by Miss Florence V, Kelley. The first prize was won by Miss Pearl Coburn and the second by Miss Blossom Smith. A dainty luncheon was served. The club has suspended its meetings until September. —Superb dramatic sketch by Miss Lucy Millikan & (30.. at "June Festi- val," Music Hall. Thursday evening. The case of James Carlino, arrested as a result of a mix-up at Larry Fioro‘s barbershop. at 14 Wood street. Monday evening, when it is claimed Carlino stabbed Flore over the eye. was con- tinued until next Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock by Judge E. M. Lockwood. this morning. The accused has secur- ed Attorney John J. Cunco to defend him. Bond was fixed at $50. —Cnll at Reed & Volk's, 36 W st Washington street, every day t is Week and see the demonstration of cooking by electrical appliances. Edward Avery, of 'Rowayton, was placed under arrest this morning by Constable Edward J. Ladrigan, charg- ing him with assaulting Charles Petty. son of Ira E. Petty. it is claimed that Avery, without provocation, struck the young man Sunday Upon the request of Avery’s counsel, Attorney W. 0. Clark. Judge Lockwood continued the case until Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The bond was 825. MURDERS IN THE PHILIPPINES. ”— 8lit Men Killed by Tribe-men an In- iand of Negros. MANILA June 24. —A telegram re- ceived' here today from the island of Negros, tells of the murder of H i). Everett, a government forester; T it. Wakeiy. a. school teacher, and tour Filipinos by bill tribesmen. The party had ben missing for six weeks. No detail's of the murders have been re- ceived here. Fireworks Wholesale and Retail COLEMAN’S saws cross. _ Io North Main so. south Not-walk. Agent for A. o. cousin'- , _ IA good many : “clothes; like them ultra fashion. young fellows want them. $15, $18, $20 and $25. 14 Sputh Main-Street, FOREZTZI‘ISZ LECT OFFICERS. Arthur Jones Elected Chief Ranger. and William Brown Suz- Ranger. Court Muhnckemo, Foresters of Arn- crica, held its semi-annual election of officers. last evening. These officers. who will be installed on the second Tuesday night in July, are: Chief Ranger—Arthur Jones. Sub-Rnnger—Wllliatu Brown. Recording Secretary—George Enscu. Senior Woodward—George Duke. .lunior \Voodwnrd—-—A. Wilson. Senior Beadle—T. Cnsielino. . Junior Beadle—P. Lassen. M‘— The Very "Smartest SUMMER SUITS * ' Fir Young Fellows oung fellows will have faddish case they like to be dressed in You may not like our extreme styles. but the of the very smartest models. designed specifically for young men. The smartest dressed young follows in town are wearing our suits. Good quality—Ache newest colors—brownamtans. grays, olives and blues—plain colors and all kinds of strips cffccts—two-button and three-button models— We're selling a pile of Straws at $2—the most popular shapes in split and scnnit sailors and the soft straws. Finer Hats at $3 and $4; the cheapest, $1. Lecturer—John Reynolds. cent and an empty stomach? you eat. Bowkcrs Fertilizers For Lawn, Garden and Field. 49 WALL eraser. NORWALK. . . —-—-—-—~——r —— —— ——- --‘——-—-————-—-—--—~'" I - m—-—_~W—*‘ THE VALUE OF A HORSE GOES iN AT His MOUTH. The best blends in any horse's pedigree after all food and buy. With plenty of good. clean grain and hay. with good water of course, the average animal will turn out a gooll‘specimen, be his sire and duru what they will. blood and breeding. and vor y little to food and care: would any of our horses ever accomplished on aristocratic des- Pedigree only is a weak staff to support horse or men through life. you feed your animals is as important as the quality of the food Buy Oats That; Clean. /"“V""\/ ‘- '3. We’re selling a good many Telephone Call 632-2. BROAD RIVER FESTIVAL. The annual festival of the Broad River chapel opened, last night, and as usual the Spring Hill and Pigeon gang from Winnipnuk wore on hand in full force. it is esiimatud that about 60 of the members of the two gangs were about outside the chapel. Al- though there has been serious distur- bances in years past, nothing, of note developed last night. in order that such might not be the case. Special Otiicer .iurvis Murray was sworn in as a constable, and policed the vicin- ity of the chapel. Mr. Murray will be on hand again this evening to pre- vent any trouble. are good We give lots of credit to yet. what And the quality of the grain MANUEL TORO HATCH. NEW NOVEL av WINSTON CHURCHILL: MR. CREWE’S CAREER, By the Author of “Coniston.” $1.15 William P. Beers’ IOOK AND BTATI ONERY STORE.- 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. Weakfis’h, ‘: ‘* Porgics, roc lb. roc lb. Round Clams. TELEPHONE 108 SWORDFISH roc lb. 14c lb. Flatfish. Mackerel, Kenncbec River Salmon. Halibut, Sea Bass, Codfish, Eels. Bluefish. Soft Crabs and Lobsters every day. Long and Opened Long Clams. Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market. FREE ' DELIVERY. Deposits over - - csoacs M. HOLMES . arsenals H.1-iOLME8 FREDERICK A. ELLS FLOYD 1'. nusoos banking methods. expeditiously handled. “boil-ad lporilng‘ Soon ,, Norwalk savings Society, 44 WALL STREET. NORWALK. INCORPORATED 1849. $3,525,000.00: omscroas. * \WILLIAM A. OURTIB MOSES H. CLOVER LEWIS O, GREEN HENRY F. COL‘EBURN A Your business placed wIth us will be safely and Servrce Is the Keynote of Our Success (I So. . NorWalli T rust Co.“ offers every accommodation consistent with good , tcr'duy from a few days‘ visit in New A night guest on Sunday of Miss Mildred ' Mr sister. l We are careful misled only M 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 II large One and contains Toilet 80in Bath IMP Nursery Soap Shaving Soap. Medicinal Soap Cutllo Soap Liquid Soap, Etc. [A THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY, 'rI-Is Passcaimon cross. Telephone Call. 154. All Good- Delivers! Free of Charge. TODAY IN WALL STREET WALL STREET. 10:10 a. Ira—Thére were very scanty transactions in stocks when the market opened. Prices as a rule were slightly higheryhau last night. WALL STREET, 11 a. m—After a slight advance in Union Pacific and Reading the market became heavy. but the declines stopped after prices had fallen slightly below yesterday’s closing. WAL STREET, Noon—A recession of 1% in Rock island pfd. was with- out any perceptible effect on the gen- eral list. which ’showed little life. Bonds were irregular. WALL STREE’l‘, 1 p. m.-—-The list hardened slowly. at number of favor- ites ruling a large fraction above yes- terday's closing. WESTON. Miss Agnes Donnelly is home for the summer. Miss Jennie lioyt is spending the week in Ridge-field. Mrs. Cyrus Meade. of Westport, is the guest of her son, L. A. Meade. One of the horses at the Donnelly farm died after a few days' illness. Miss Ethel Salmon graduated from the Bridgeport high school on Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bradley are en- tertaining Mrs, 1mm Goodscll, of New York. Miss Katherine livers returned yes- v. York. Miss Grucu Scoiicld was an over- Meade. L.--... ..W _._..__.___.... .... THE OFFER OF APair Of Trouser with a made to measure Suit is being taken advantage of by many. Are You Going to Get a Pair STRA‘W HATS, $1. FURNISHINGS The Latest Novelties in Summer Footwear Price’s Clothing Stor Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men and, Boys 98 Washington Street. Tel. 165-5. Smith O A&P Pure Food Daily Bulletin for Week Commencing day, June 22. Now’s Your Chance to Fill Your Stamp Books. 3" I" Ex... Stamp Sale 7 ‘ Every Day This Week at the A&P Sitore. 10 ' S 8: H Green Tradiu " . FREE With $1.13 in Goods for $100: I lb.Tcaoralbs. Coffee I .‘50‘ 1 bottle A&P Pure Extracts, any . flavor x tumbler Jelly . 1 bottle A&P Ammonia (extra I25 .ro ,- ..u.....nnass'o Mrs. J. ii. Gregory is the guest of Mrs. Henry Finch, at Broadvlew Farm. Mrs. Charles Salmon and Miss Bee. sie 'l‘rendwell are spending a few days in the Park City. The Norflcld Aid Society will give an entertainment in the church on the evening of Inc 30th. DI. and Mrs Frank Gorham attended the graduating exercises of the Bridgeport high school. Mrs, Elmer Hall has returned from a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Brown. in Bridgeport. Miss Mabel Post will close uh Mid dlc District school on Friday with a picnic on the school grounds, An exploding bull lamp caused a lively blaze at the house of human Meade on Saturday evening, but did no serious damage. Miss Florence lioyt, of Ridgefield, who will soon go to reside in Tarry‘ town, N. Y.. is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Vanderbilt Godfrey. YALE COMMENCEMENT EXER. OISES. Conferrlng of Dearest and Other Ex- ercises In Woolccy Hall. NEW HAVEN. June 24. —The an- nual commencement exercises were held at This today the conferring of degrees and other formal exercises connected with the commencement taking place at Woolsey auditorium in theprescnce of a throng which crowd- ed the large ball to its capacity. The marshal for the procession was Prof. Yandell pienderson and following him in order, were the candidates for de- grees from the various departments of the university, the president and ex- president of the university and mem- bers of the corporation and graduates. the candidates for the bachelor of arts degree leading the line imme- diately after the marshal and band. The day was cloudy and during the early morning there was p light show. or The procession formed at 10 oclock and after a short march went. directly to the auditorium where the exercises began. Among those on the platform of the hall in addition to he officers of the university and the plants of honorary degrees were Ad- miral Cowles of the United states navy; Frederick N. Judson, of St. Lon- ls, chairman of the alumni advisory board; Robert W. DeForest, class of 1866 New York city; Hart Lyman, class of 1853, veteran missionary to the Gilbert islands, FIX-Senator i-iig- gins. of Delaware, class of 1861, and Prof. Theodore s. Jones, class of 1884. of the University of Minnesota, deans- elect. of Yale College. OBJECTED 'ro POLE SETTING. The builders of the new electric light system in East Norwaik struck a little snag, this morning, but it is not believed to be serious. Operations Phad been started for the erection of a pole in front of the residence of Dr. F. B. Hoyt, in first avenue. when Dr. CHoyt ordered the work stopped, it was stated that permission had not been ground to put up fill! polo attire a point seams; .1. W-.,.,,,,urfrt....td°tlml till .10 .18 strong) 1bottch&PCatsup........... . . r... it $1513 \ Discount .13 ‘~ \ It" _..1. $1.00 20 Stamps with 7 Cakes A&P Soap for . .. . . . . .. ”Hose 50 Stamps with 1 large can A&P 3? Powder at . . . . . . . .A. soc Special Cut Price Groceries 6 lbs. for 25¢. Regular price 30c . I Laundry Starch, V4 lb. can, too. Regular price :31; , Coleman's Mustard, Lea & Perrin’s Sauce, 19c bot. Regular price a ‘ . Fancy Japan Rice, a 1b., 5c. Regular price '7e‘ ; Quaker Toasted Corn Flakes, pkg., 8c. Regular price soc , . A&P Plums, a can, 16c. Regular price soc ' A&P Cherries, . a can, 29c. Regular price 35c , A&P Pcadres. a can, 21c. Regular price 25c fl .U v.2 sf’ Extra Stamps with Groceries 10 Stamps with 1 bottle Malt Extract ...... ..... 10o 10 stamps with 2 cakes Fairy Soap, each . ..... .. .. . . . . so; * .10 Stamps with 3 can: Campbell's Soups .. 10 Stamps with 2 pkg-I Alpha Home Pudding. each We...” be“ 10 stamps with 1 can Old Dutch Cleanser ..... .. . . . . . .. . . .. 10d . 1ostnm‘pswith1pkg.A.d.P.JottyP0wder......... . .100 10 Stanlps with 1 can Blackberries .. ............ We Sell the Best Good: Money Can Buy. MOW Extra Stamps with Our Famous 'fiiigh Grade Teas and Coffees. 60 stamps with 1 lb. 700 Tea. 35 Stamps with 1 50 Stamp. with 1 lb. 60:: TN.‘ 30 Stumps with 1 lb. 40 Stamp; with 1 lb. 50c In. 25 Stamps with 1 lb. 25 Stamp. with 1 lb. 40c Tea. 20 stamps with 1 lb. 20 sump- with 1 lb. 85o Tea. 10 Stamps with 1 lb. WW iii no IIIIII I Piliili III 124 East Washington Street, South .Norwslk; ' Deliveries'8i30 a. m. and 2:30 p. to. 'Tel. No h rotary would not say. it is hot able, however. that they relate 31'"de i° “mm“ “mm“ " delicate situation which libs” anymore Hill, This Morning. Venczeula over the withdra - ob Sleeper, the secrets 0! OYSTER BAY, June 24' —When lean government's affaii‘zinv Secretary Loch went out to Sagamore during the absence of tin Hill this morning. to see the president Minister W. Rllullss hm he caIriod with him dospatches of In "I" 00W” 3“" .it' great importance. . Just what the Ira-1’was taken by the pres DESPATGHEB 0F IMPORTANCE. matter of the Vennul'eaii cloth not nown belie Mot. . ..
Norwalk Chronicler