,ShOrtCake 5
i “ with ’
kupped‘ctamat :
1 tileReIItaurllnt.
. Pare iCE CREAM at Store
j LANE’S
51 Washington Street.-
.Trfil.I.-.I,I,-,I:I,-. ,I,II I I I I I ‘.m
.u-c-.,.
.
‘-
iICtII hillsides.
Will thou communicating with The
Sentinel by telephone please do it In
thin myl—wlth regard to buoinIu.
call 92-3; with regard t hows, call
02-2. if they will kindly ‘do Io. It will
greatly convenience this onto. and so-
curo more prompt attention.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
cooler tonight. Friday fair. The
storm which passed over this vicinity
yesterday is certain today over the
maritime province. A ridge of high
pressure extends from Texas north-
ward to Canada. it is producing cool.
pleasant weather in all sections east
of the Rocky Mountains, except on the
South Atlantic and Gulf’ coasts. Condi-
tions favor for this vicinity fair weath-
er with moderate temperature and
sight westerly winds for two or three
ays.
.
,.
i
F. E. Lockwood, of Wall street, Nor-
walk, is in New York city, today on
business.
' Mrs. William 'I‘. Haviiand and son. 1
Tailmadgc. of Bridgeport, were visi-
fl .tors in town yesterday.
-—Flne artistic entertainment, danc-
ing. refreshments, at June Festival,
Music Hall, tonight, 8:15.
The corner-stone of the new home of
the Lodge of Elks in Westport will
be laid on Saturday evening.
A large number of the cmployos of
the straw hat factory in Butler street
are on their summer vacations.
Harold Wickham, of Woodward ave-
nue, has secured a position with the
Norwaik Securities Company In Nor-
walk. ,
A meeting of the Hatters’ Sick Bene-
fit Society will be held in Central La-
bor Lyceum, tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock. ’
Palestine Castle, Ancient Order
Knights of the Mystic Chain. will hold
its fIcmi-annual election of officers next
Monday evening. A. ., , , ,
-—Untrimmed lia ."fpom‘ 25o to 98c:
former prices ascents $2.50. 1. E.
Hutchinson, 80' Washington street.
Mrs, R. T. Makin and Mrs. Charles
Byxbee attended the Prohibition con-
vention. yesterday, which was held in
Manchester,’ Conn’.
James M. Lane and Mr. and Mrs.
Vroom, who have been spending the
winter and spring in Daytons, Flori-
da. have returned to South Norwalk.
Thel'nyal Temperance Legion will
meet atthe Rescue Mission. in North
Main street. Friday, at. 3 o'clock sharp.
Please tiring as many children as pos-
sible.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
J. A. Richardson. 10 West avenue, Fri-
day, at 3 o'clock sharp. The report of
the county convention will be read at
this meeting.
~Miss Millikan in exquisite dra.
matic sketch. “The Littlest Girl," Mu-
‘ sic Hall, tonight. 8:15.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brown, of
Norwal, are entertaining the members
of Eureka Lodge, Daughters of Rebek-
ah, today. at their summer home at
Falriield' Beach. The visitors went
over this morning on the 8:40 trolley
from South Norwalk.
A meeting of the creditors of Fred-
eri‘ck Stock, proprietor of the Germa-
nia Hotel. in Railroad avenue, is to
be held tomorrow. it is understood
that Stock will make an offer of set-
- tlement at that time, and if accepted,
I will continue business.
The Seventh Company, Coast Artil.
ilery, held a drill ‘and meeting. Tuesday
evening, at the armory. The blank-
ct rolls and equipment which were
used at camp war turned in and other
In tiers attended to. The last drill. of
til 3 mean will beheld Tuesday even-
ing. A
Last evening Rev. Charles S. Mac~
furland, after performing the cere-
mony at the Walteman—Bennott wed-
ding, took the' train for Boston. He
will be away until Monday filling sev-
eral engagements to preach and deliv-
er addroueao OmSunday he Is to fill
th'g pulpit oi the Park Congregational
church. Breaklyn.
r-Gall at Reed 6’: Volk’s. 36 West
Washington street. every day this
week and see the demonstration of
cooking by electrical appliances.
Washington Chapter; No. 24, R. A.
M., held a special convocation, last
evening, at its quarters Wall street,
Norwnik. .Thte Royal rch degree
was conferred. After he work an
elaborate, abduct was served to the
many more in attendance. Straw-
berry short-co o“ with all its fixings
were fully enjoyed.
Toilet Articleé
SillIson-I owcli Corporation.
’ riptlon Dropouts.
‘ .‘ South Not-walls
‘i Tether or Bolt Rheum. Blotohon Tum
- orll, Boill. Ri orlnl. Mll-
‘: ht and amalgam we“
55 Launch Works.
.; planet Frames setup and my to
of Brooklyn, N. Y.. was bridemaid, and
Andrew J. Collintl. of South Norwalk,
was best man.
handsome bouquet of white carna-
tions, and the bridemaid carried swaot
peas.
went to the h
Mrs. Edward
Ruled where an elaborate reception was
8 . _ .
.4
l
TAMKTR' "GOLDEN ,
and note Policy.
14 Washington or. ‘ Tol. too-e.
. a Fm .
BAXTER'S
Compound Syrup of Sampsrilh.
I
I
' Postuioo. I
A remedy for Pimploo.
”75c some.
annrasolr 's
h.
All kinds of re sir work.
launches of also. built to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell Point. Norwallr
YATES—DAVIS.
Pretty Ceremony Performed Loot Eve.
nlng It at. Jouph’c Rectory.
One of the fairest of June brides
was Miss Eliza H. Davis. daughter of
Albert Davis, of 6 Westport avenue,
Norwaik. who was united to James
Edward Yates. son of Joseph M. Yates,
of South Main street, last evening.
The nuptial knot was tied by Rev.
William Maher. D.D., at 6:45 o'clock
at the St. Joseph's rectory, in South
Main street. Miss Nellie Dewsbury.
The bride carried a
After the ceremony the bridal party
a of the bride's sister,
rower. in Westport ave-
The house was beautifully decorated
with ferns, palms and roses. Mr. and
Mrs. Yates received the many guests
as they arrived. Carver’s Orchestra of
three pieces, of Westport, furnished
pleasing music throughout the even-
as.
In the latter part of the evening the
sixty guests were seated about the
tables, and refreshments were served
by the members of the Bachelor Girls'
Club, of which the bride was formerly
a popular member,
Mr. and Mrs. Yates left the South
Norwalk railroad station on the 9:51
train for New York. They will visit
Niagara Falls, Chicago and many other
places of interest.
On their return they will reside at
127 South Main street. They received
many beautiful presents from their
friends, including pieces of cut glass,
hand painted china, silver ware, fur-
niture and checks. '
Among the out-oftown guests who
were present were Mrs. William Dewa-
bury, of Brooklyn; Mrs. William Davis,
Mrs. Jean KremKare, of Shenandoah.
Penn; Dr. Robert Davis, of Stamford.
brother of the bride, and Miss Cum
liffofialso of Stamford.
WAKEMAMf—BENNETT.
Pretty Wedding at the Bride's Home in
Franklin Avenue.
Tile marriage of Miss Edna 0l(',\‘
Bennett. daughtsntof Mr. and M . Ar-
thllr Bennett, of Franklin avenue. and
Charles C. Wakeman, son of Mrs. Fred.
crick Wukeman, of Greens Farms.
Westport, took place last evening at
the bride's home, in the presence of
the immediate relatives of the four
tiles. The house was very prettily
decorated withiferns and palms. Rev.
Charles Macfarland tied the mystical
knot
The bride looked very pretty.attired
In a handsome white silk princess ha-
tlste‘. and carried a bouquet of white
roses. tied with white satin ribbon.
The maid of honor was Mrs. Thco‘
dore M. Wright, of Stamford, a sister
of the bride, who was becomingly
gowned in a gray silk, and carried a
shower bouquet of sweet peas. The
best man was Theodore M. Wright.
The Lohengrln wedding march was
very skillfully played by Miss lnez l’.
Daniels, of Norwalk, a cousin of the
bride.
After the ceremony a bountiful col«
lation was served by DeKlyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Wakemun departed
for a short weddnig trip, and on their
return will be at home at the Wake
man homostead. in Greens Farms.
which has been attractively improved
both inside and out for the coming of
the bride.
Many useful presents were received.
including china, silverware, cut glass
and money.
HEATH—NOWACK.
Miss Anna Nowaek, well known in
Westport, and Stephen Heath were
married last evening, at the home of
the bride, in State street, Westport,
by the Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie, pas-
tor of Trinity church. Tile ceremony
was very beautiful. and was witnessed
by the family friends. A reception
was afterwards held.
MORGAN SPECIAL GOES THROUGH
J. Pierpont Morgan, the financier.
passed through South Norwalk oil a
special train, on route from New Ha-
ven to New York, yesterday afternoon
about 3:30. Mr, Morgan had the de-
gree of doctor of laws conferred on
him at Yale.
Fireworks
WhOIesaIe and Retail
“ COLEMAN’S
NEWS STORE.
to North Mala at. South NorwIIIt.
Agent for A. O. opaldlng'r
lesson: and Sporting Geode.
- A
ultra lauded.
$15. $18, $20 and $25.
14_ South ‘Main Street,
W
COMMITTII.
J73 WERE lLLEGAL.
~——_
Test Planned of New Anti—Setting Law
FslII Through.
NEW YORK, June 25.——Justice Bis.
shelf, in the Supreme Court. today, dis-
charged Melville Collins and Joseph
Loewy, who were recently arrested at
the Sheepshead Bay race trackfor ul-
leged violation of the anti-betting law.
Assistant District Attorney Elder, of
Brooklyn, said that under a recent de-
cision of the Court of Appeals both
commitments were Illegal and could
not stand. It has been planned to
make the Collins-Loewy case a. test
of the new anti-betting law,
cent and an empty stomach?
you eat.
Ilowkcrs Fertilisers
For lawnri~q§dcnhnnd Field.
z;-
,~,\,
49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
Vin some . .
I «SUMMER
rot- Young Fellows},
goohgmanyyoeng fellows will have faddioh
’ ‘clotllcs; like them because they like to be dressed in
52:: .
ADJUTANT GENERAL'S ORDERS.
jutnnt general approve the application a slight rally trading fell nto stagua- .
a.“ .
l
,.
You‘”may not like our extreme styles, but the
young fellovn Want them. We’re selling a good many
I of the very smartest models. designed specifically for
young men. Tho-smartest dressed young fellotvs in
town arcwoaring our suite.
Good quality—the newest colors—browns. tans,
grays, olives and blues—plain colors and all kinds of
strips effects—two-button and three-button models—-
We're selling a pile of.Straws at Se—the most
popular shapes in split and sennit sailors and the soft
straws. Finer Hats at $3 and $4; the cheapest, $1.
Telephone Call 632-2.
0
Orders from the cities of the
We are careful to select only soap!
which are free from‘excess of alkali
and are made from pure mateiisls. ,
You can depend upon any brand of
soap you see here. Our stock is a
large one and contains
Toilet Coop lath soap -
Nursery deep Shaving Soap
Medicinal Soap Cutilo Snap
Liquid Coup. Etc.
THE CLIFFORD
PHARMACY,
THE PREOCRIPTION STORE.
“Telephone Call. 15-2.
All Good- Delivered Fm of cum
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
._
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—-The
opening of the stock market showed
a good deal of strength in spite of the
very light volume of the dealings.
WALL STREET. 11 a. m.—Not
much business was done to change the
—~» 1 opening level of prices notably.
WALL STREET, Noon—Prices turn.
ed downwards in sympathy with renew-
ed weakness in Rock island Securities
and Missouri Pacific. The previous
“d' advances were generally c ncelled. At
of Captain Thomas M. Russell, pay Lion. Bonds were irregular.
department, to be placed on the ram-
0
June'29th, is granted Chaplain George
W. Davenport. Coast Artillery Corps.
Division.
d list.
WALL STREET, 1 p. m.-—The de-
claration of the usual dividend in Am-
erican Locomotive caused a lump in
Leave of absence for six weeks, with the stock of 4%, and infused some
permission to leave the state from strength in the balance of the list.
Coxswain Arthur C.
Naval
LONDON. June 25.-—The rate of dis-
count of the Bank of England remain-
Reed, First ed unchanged today at 2 1-2 per cent.
Militia, is appointed —————————
chief master at arms. and assigned to
duty as state arulorer on board the
BOYLSTON—TAM MANY.
U. S. 8. Machine, with rank to date Son of Rev. c. w. aoyloton, of River-
from June 24.
,Buy one That. Clean. .
W
I THE VALUE OF A HORSE GOES IN AT Hi8 MOUTH.
The best blends in any horse's pedigree after nit, are good
food 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.
blood and breeding, nnd‘very little to food and cure: yet what
would any of our horses ever accomplished on aristocratic des-
Pedigree only is a weak 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
w A, A, A,, A,, A._A_A__A ,, ,,... ,5
We give lots of credit to
'I
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
.m-
NEW NOVEL BY WINSTON CHURCHILL.
MR. , CREWE’S ' CAREER,
By the Author of “Cantatas."
$1.15
William P Beers"
BOOK AND STATI ONERY STORE...
' 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
‘OOUTH NORWALK.
RLUE'EISH.
TELEPHONE 108.
SOFT..SHELL CRABS, .
Weakiish, Pprgies. Flatiish, Haddock and Pollock.“ . .
Sdeddsh. Salmon, Mackerel, Cod, Halibut, Butter-
fish. Sell Bass,'Long and Round Clams and Lobsters.
Cutbill’s Bridge A Fish Market.
r
10c
FREE DELIVERY.
’3
cacao: M. H0 as
avenues, H. II use
rasosalcx A. ELLs
FLOYD 7.. spaces
banking methods; «
expeditiously handled.
NorWalk Savings Society,
44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.
INCORPORATED 1849.
Deposits over. - - -
DIRECTORS.
vr
$3,525,000.00
WILLIAM A. cuam
moses H. oLovsa
LEWIS c. GREEN ,
HENRY r. COLEBURN
So. Norw—zll—k Trust ’ C0.
offers evéry”accommodation consistent with good”
Your business placed With us will be softly and
_ Service Is the Keynote of our Success
160 l,
. 80¢ a doz
Wm. -
side, Formerly; of Long Hill, .
Weds Kingston, N. Y., Girl.
On Monday, June 22nd,‘at Kingston,
N. Y.. Clarence A., son of Rev. Chas.
W. Boylilton, of Riverside, formerly
rector of Grace church, Long Hill.
was united in marriage to Miss Jean
1]., daughter of John R. Tammany.
The wedding took place at the
home of the bride's father, one of
Kingston‘s best known and honored
citizens. and was solemnizcd by the
father of the grlmni.
it was a very pretty, though .unpre-
tentious affair, on] the families of
tge contracting parties and a few
i timate friends being present. Miss
Christine Bolyston, sister of the
groom_ was maid of honor, amt an ill-
timatc cousin, C. Eynlore Watkins, of
South Manchester, was the best man.
The color scheme for the decorations,
etc, was a combination of yellow and
white, and was well. carried out, alike
in the arrangement of flowers and in
the decorations of the table at which
refreshments were served during “)0
reception immediately following the
ceremony.
Although no wedding invitations
had been sent out, many beautiful and
valuable presents were received. Mr.
and Mrs. Bolyston left the same even-
ing for a short wedding trip, and early
in July expect to take up their real.
deuce at their new home in Hartford.
A
FLAGS ORDERED AT HALF MAST.
Officers of C. N. O. to Wear Prescribed
.Badge of Mourning for Ex-
Prosldent Cleveland.
HARTFORD, dune lid—The follow-
ing order was issued, last night, from
the Rdjulilllt general's office:
“The commander in chief announces
to the military and naval forces of the
state the death of Grover Cleveland,
lb twice president of the United States.
which occurred at his home in Prince-
ton, N. .l.. at 8:40 this morning. A
conservative. patriotic and fearless
statesman who gave to the country an
administration of affairs clearly
marked with wisdom and singular
ability, thereby gaining the respect
and appreciation of the American
people.
“in respect to his memory “it is di-
rected that all officers wear the pre-
scribed badge of mourning ,on the
sword hilt. That all regimental and
corps colors be draped with crepe for
a period of 30 days. it Is also direct-
ed that the flags on all stat buildings
be displayed at haltstaff II II and in-
cluding the day of the funeral.
By order of the governor.
GEORGE M. COLE.
Adjutant General.
BOY I8 KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Wan Standing on Norwich Wharf
When Fatal Bolt Came.
' NORWICH, June 25.—Ralph D.
Schwenter, aged 17, was struck by
lightning and instantly killed at 6:45
‘o'cIOck, last evening. The boy had
Iheen in swimming and was standing
in his tights on the wharf when the
bolt came. One companion was
koncked into the water by the shock,
but was able to swim ashore, while an-
other had one of-his shoes torn from
his hand while dressing. The light-
ning left no mark of its fatal work on
the boy's body. ‘
,NEW LICENSE “LIQUOR LAW.
NEW MILFORD; June 25.—-Before
three Justices a secret investigaton is
being conducted at the town hall here
for the purpose-of learning, it is un-
derstood, whether the liquor law is be.
ing violated in this community, which
.is Ibo-license. It is understood that
~ subpoenas have been issued for about
[fifty persons.
\.
Such are the oniyk‘ldnds safe to use. ‘
‘ I.
Are You Going
\
The Latest Novelties
PER PECK,
Milk, per can ..
Peaches, String Beans. Cucumbers,
barb.
pellet-onloo-
49 Fort St. East Norwalk. "t .
Phone 319-3. ‘
FREE DELIVERY. j,
REPRESENTATIVE SHERMAN iM-
rnovso.
Presidential Candidate Found a Very
Comfortable Night.
CLEVELAND, 0.. June 25.——The
condition of Representative James S.
Sherman continues to Improve. He
spent, a very comfortable night at
Lakeside hospital. where he was taken
Tuesday morning, suffering severely
fronl an acute attack of gall stones.
He enjoyed a peaceful slumber for
four continuous hours. He did not be»
come restless until 1:30 a. m., from
which time his sleep was intermit~
tent. The patient did not suffer from
the heat as he did last night, as the
entire night was cool and refreshing.
The possibility of an immediate oper-
ation was passed. The only thing
which caused the attending physicians
any uneasiness‘wns‘ the constant Ir-
regularity of the pulse. Thus far no
alarming condition has resulted. The
highest: point reached in the congress-
man's temperature during the night
was 101.6. This was 12-10 degrees less
than the maximum reached Tuesday.
During most of the night the temper-
ature did not rise beyond 2 degrees
above normal. ' Dr. Edward P. Carter.
the attending physician said today that
if Mr. Sherman continues to improve
as he has during the past ten hours, he
may be able to leave the hospital in a
week’s time.
The doctors still adhere to the opin-
ion that the congrssman should under-
go an operation for gall stones as soon
as'he regains his strength, as the only
means to eifoct an absolute cure.
\
SHAW'BOMBARDING AGAIN. 7'
Three Persian Agitator. Said to Have
Been Hanged on His Orders.
TEHERAN, June 26.-—-The Shah has
given orders that the chancellory of
parliament again be bombarded. Three
of the best known agitators are declar-
ed to have been banged by the Shah’s
orders. Many other leaders have
sought refuge in the various foreign to
gallons. The Shah has ordered that
new parliamentary elections be held.
“ MORSE—PEVEY. ~
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June '25.—
Benjamin Wyman Morse. son of
Charles W. Morse. the New, Y , :fln-
ancier, was married yesterday to, ss
Elva Hay Pe ey, of this .city, at the
home of the ride’s parents.
ty peoplevf in New York.“ lIloston.
Bath. Me, In this city were present,
as were Mr. and Mrs. Charles w.
Morse, parents of the groom.
TEHERAN QUIET TODAY.
. TEl-IERAN. PERSIAN. June 25.—
The city is quiet today; All the ba-
zaars has been reopened, the people
and troops are more orderly, and the
situation seems to be well in hand.
Many arrests were made yesterday.
I
, ~ OFFER OF I
APaIr of Treason .1
With a made to measure Suit- is;
being taken advantage of by many. . ~
I STRAW HATS.
FURNISHINGS
Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men and Boys.
98 Washington Street. Tel.
Fancy N IVE PE
Native Beets. bunch or: beam Tender Shoulders, per lb. .I'. ,
10c Fancy Home. 8 lb. average. ' -
UNITED GROCERY (30.7“
cha’s FISH } ,
180 Washington Street Bridge, ;;
Buck and ,RoeShad, Salmon, BhlefiSh,W
fish, Halibut, Eels, Haddock. ,
Rockaway Oysters. Etc. '
iSOcie- .
I
It?”
$1.00 I:
in Summer Footw ;
165-5. so'uth N
35 CENTS. . ”
Native Peas. Spinachfme'ttuco, Rh“
so No. Main St., So. Norwnlh.
Phone us.
4.
Wed June 30‘.
The wedding of Miss-Anna lda Sod!“
and Edwin Frauds Hulbert, dmlféii
and South Nomalk. will take 7p m
June 30 at the home of ur. and’ff
Merritt Starr in Kenilworth.“qh,
Miss Scaife has made her nos; ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Starr for. the I
years and the service is to be I, ,
celebration. Father Burns. of W
will perform the ceremony' at
o'clock. A reception for relatives.
intimate friends will follow.
Winifred Starr will be maid of
and Mrs. Ralph Hubbard will_be
tron of honor. .
-The best man will be how
Brooks, of Albuquerque, N. I
South Norwalk. The ushers will
Charles.Paeschke. Jr., of M11!“ x. ,
Horace Ca ms. of Winnetka. and
photfse Du . of St, Louis. Milo "
and Miss Marguerite Poll. of. -'
Wis., will be the anomalous
trim Starr. of Kenllworth, and? ’
Walrath. of Evanston. will ~be
maids: Helen Wairath, or Ev
will be ring bearer. ' '
Mr. Hulbert is superintendent.
National Carrier Company he“.
._—..__...__ _
‘8MALL CHIMNEY Hill's.
House Occuplad by MrthaoO'l it ‘
bor Avenue. Makes Work for
Firemen. _. “
A small chimney fire occurred.
terday afternobn about'hfts, o’
in the house occupied by'llrs. M
Harbor avenue. Norwaih. Th'
was discovered emerging
chimney, and the walls were:
ing uncomfortably hot ' when "a
alarm was telephoned to that»
.street tire house. In In few:
Driver Cook, with the Pioneers .'
wagon, and Driver Slauson,‘ With,
Phoenix supply truck, were me
wards the scene. Down'Wster .
they hustled. and spectators were
able to see them because of the "
of dust. ‘ . '
The roof being of the list. ty
was comparatively easyg-and onl
tank of chemicals Ivan-tuned to
guish the smouldering tires; ' ,. _,
,. The getting to the,scene of I“ W
Quickly prevents serious fires. -
department seems to have
down “pat." , '-
There was practicaliy‘no d
.____._._.,...
season MAalergA‘AT
STA . - ' I '
WILLEMSTAD. June 28.“?31 ‘
lean gun'boat came into' pattern.“
morning from Porto Csboliow -“‘
on board Jacob Sleeper; - =
the American legntion‘in ,
and Licnt. Francis A."; no .
military Ittsohe who slithm
th legstion at Caracas last;
and Mrs. Buggies. -~ - ,
“f
Norwalk Chronicler