nloatlon of Old
No. in F. ”11A. M.,
It It- mnio. Jon. M,
so o'clock p. in. Work. M.
,. Mi Master Masons ooh
”mm-nail, invited.
Internallyyo
DIRT M. WILCOX. Bsc’y.
: Communication of Old
No. ios, F. and A. M.,
d at its rooms. Juno 30111,
7:30 o'clock p. in. Work. M.
_ it being the lost work for
f The some will be follow
all-noun ill for a king. All
{Masons cordially and frater-
invited.
Internally yours,
IT M. WiLCOX, aac'y.
HIE SOUTH MAIN- MONROE
fiTREET “Y" SWITCH.
The city council should think twice
tore unceremoniously refusing the
ppiication of the Connecticut Com.
by for a three point “Y" switch at
the corner of South Main 11 Monroe
7stroeis While the spirit 0 the coun-
, ii in desiring to get some thing in re-
turn for the concession is ordinarily
, most commendable one, in this par-
ticiilor case there are many things to
lie twinkle into consideiation. C. M.
'Knlt'lssper, superintendent of the lo-
cal Id ion. of the company, has in-
., Iod‘wlth the company practically
var files be has been hel’e to con-
ill lilo! the necessity of this switch
I divert trslilc from South Main
street thus saving the congestion at
e south Main street switch, over
I loll liters has been so much protest
d toslve passengers residing below
euros street a ride nearer to the de-
pot‘ flintllelr money. Only recently
‘ile succeeded and induced the company
to make the necessary appropriation,
' a matter or something like $1. 800, and
Isl-ought it around to the belief that it
2:11. desirable to change the route of the
v‘ihmugllwilne” cars to Railroad ave
£13736 Monroe street. The present
ttltilde of the councils seems to place
Mr. Kaltwasser before his company in
ht of having been ilirned down
this public that he has been endeav
drills to benefit.
“TRINITY CLUB ELEQTION.
Charles Erolie phonon Vic‘s President
and RsubalIl Hawkins Secretary.
.I'l‘I'riility 113115 Club held its annual
election of officers last evening. the
Jfoilowing being: chosen: .
Vlco- -Pr‘esi1icnt~——Charles Erche.
spacial Secretary—40hr! Stadtier.
Sbcretstteuben Hawkins.
Trencher-Ward Donlens.
}It was voted- to keep open house on
the night 01 July 3, next Friday. The
bilib will aloe open its summer camp
' sumo Island early in August.
OMAN'B DAY SERVICE.
oid'st Knight Street Church,
f Tomorrow Afternoon.
bbre will be a Woman's Day ser.
"'1, the Knight Street A. M. n.
Rev. Mrs. A. H. Lynch.
criptuie—Mrs. John Burr.
tlixoi
Miss Bertha Guy.
is! C. Wilson
God's Will, Mrs. George Pat-
Miss Guile Blonk
Woman‘s Relation
I on Mrs. Julia Clay.
I I'll“ line Jackson.
Lilian White."
comb for Rest " Mrs Kear-
Wis George Moore.
hols Taylor, evangelist, will give
‘ , tell of her recent visit to the
to the
miner services at the South
baptist Church will take on
olive features. There will
.. salon in any of the ser
he evening service will be
his one hour. The Bible
, begin at 11: 45 as in other
the young people will con‘
seriricotlu Tomorrow gors-
= s on ads
11mm. in tho
‘ panic in the presentth
Problem of So-
who duariet will
in of music.
._,,Meiqdio @1le
, estate, and $638,196.79
‘ properly. The personal estate includes
WATIRIWIHIOPIRIINOI.
Useless Walls . Mill ' Continlm
Many mm of loath News.
The quantity of water ltered for
:3: seven dcyn' last week as 113,148,-
““A inlay adopts have comment-
Wm:- water-being so cool this
EIIIW 'i‘iliIIs m is one of the un-
kn n b slits not thought of in con
section til filtration. The water
often shows when it leaves the filter
anions degree cooler than when it on-
rs.
During this week there has been re-
mcported at the water oliico thirty‘ilvo
violations of the rules for sprinkling,
a number of these were for having
hose attached to ilxtures inside of
house. The permit for use of an out
side hydrant (I' sill-cock does not pur-
port that water may be used for irri-
sitting pllfllom.
A gentleman driving down West
street Wednesday evening when the
rain was coming down copiously, was
heard to remark: “There seems to
be competition in the water business.
I saw several lawn sprinklers running
full blast, trying to outdo the downfall
of water from the heavens."
The hourly pressure records of the
water department show that water is
being allowed to run during the night.
it is expected that everyone will look
out and not neglect the closing of
faucets when not in use. also to see
that all leaky water flxlilres are kept
in order.
The Nerwalk Water Department
haw notified all water consumers that
they will be charged double prica if
they use sprinklers out of the allotted
two hours in the morning and at night,
How strange that everyone should not
have pride. and interest enough that
would restrain them from any viola-
tion of rules in so important a neces-
sity as public water.
if the people of South Norwalk
could visit the nitration plant and stop
a moment on the leeward side of one
of the sections when it is drawn off
for cleaning or stand a few moments
in tile aerating house where' the water
first comes in from the reservoir, the
aioma would bring to memory old
times during the summer months in
the past, when the signs and annbnenn
growth and other organic matter was
churne into the water and delivered
at every faucet in the city with odors
lthat were not of strawberries or vio-
ets
THINKS iT SAVED Hi8 LIFE.
Lester M. Nelson, of Naples. Maine.
says in a recent letter: “i have used
Dr. King's New Discovery many years,
for coughs and colds, and i think ii
saved my life. 1 have feund it a relia
ble remedy for throat and lung com-
plaints, and would no more be without
a bottle than i would be without food."
For nearly forty years New Discovery
has stood at the head of threat and
lung remedies. As a preventive of
pneumonia, and healer of weak lungs
it has no equal. Sold under guarantee
at F. ii, Baxter's drug store. 50c and
81.00. Trial bottle free. ‘
o.
ESTATE INVENTORIES $782,356.79.
Report of Executor 'of Will of 8am
uel Foasendbn.
STAMFORD, June 27.—'l'he value of
the estate of the late Samuel Feastin-
den is $782,356.79. according to the
inventory just filed in the Probate
Court by the Stamford Trust Com-
pany, executor of Mr. Fessenden's
will. Of this slinl, $144,160 is real
is personal
30?. 1-2 shares of the capital stock of
the Mt."Vernon (N. Y.) Realty Corpor-
ation, 155 shares of Stamford National
Bank stock. 17 of First National Bank
of Stamford, 100 Stamford Trust Com-
pany, 320 Stamford Gas and Electric
Company, 110 New York, New Haven
aild Hartford Railroad, 10 St. Joli
Wood Working Company and 10 Con
necticut Railway and Lighting Com-
pany.
There are other railroad stocks.
Among the bonds are 39 of the Stam-
ford Gas and Electric 5s and 4 New
York, New Haven and Hartford coll-
vertible debentures ll 1-2c. Chelsea in
action, which consist of secured pro
missory notes, foot up to $97,173.38.
Unsecured promissory 'notcs total
$1,685.
Mr. Fessenden carried a lot of life
insurance. He. had three policies in
the New York Mutual Life, two in the
Equitable Life of New York. two in
the Manhattan Life of New York and
one in the Northwestern Life of M11-
waukee. They totalled ”16.971.10.
The money he had on deposit in
banks totalled $76, 267 86. His law
library is valued in the inventory at
$1, 500.
The inventory bears out the esti-
mate of his fortune published at the
time of his death. Under his will
the bulk of this estate goes in equal
shares to his children, Gladstone,
Mrs. Fred Archibald and Miss Con-
tent Fessenden. The shares of the
daughters are held in trust by the
, Stamford Trust Company.
OLS'I'IIORIA.
Mm :luluilnnninfw,
Bis-rim
11
sA'rssF-Avsaut'r.
”up
Nuptlsio of John 8. Bates, .lr., and
i Min Mildred Ayrouit, at
I Bridgeport.
Jena 8. Bates,~ Jr., son oer. and
Mrs. John 8. Dates, of 28 Camp. street,
Norwslk, and Miss Mildred Ayrault.
daughter of Mrs. Melissa nit, of
341 Myrtle avenue, Bridgepo , were
joined in holy matrimony. at the
bride's home, Thursday evening. by
ogtev. Mr..Niu clean, of the Bridge
porch-stilt 1:
Tile bride hdegrooinlwere attended
by Miss Ann Ayrault, a sister of the
bride, and Frederick Bates, a brother
of the groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Bates were the recip-
“ =ients of many beautiful and useful
pool» gifts from admiring relatives and
tilfllll.
9 I019.
rears.
Smith.
a Blast
Trialli-
. eon
IWIipo ally!” All
‘ mils frvi
‘ semi. ill
Mil
. friends.
Upon their return from a
short honeymoon. they will take up
their residence in Br.idgeport
Mr. Bates is an employs 111 the Ann-
erlcan anbophone Company.
Mr. and Mrs John 8. Bates and
family, of ‘NQl'WRlI. attended tlnl wed-
l
sun-1mm. WWW M is».
THE VACATION MICRDBE
is NOW IN FULL CRY
llcsuli-Jlls liapliily Filling
slimmer Cottages at the
Shore—Normikm iiariily
Appreciate Mvpnispos Right
at Tlloir Doors
The summer vacation microbe is al-
ready in everybody'm veins and the
shore resorts about no Norwalks get
their full share of the result of the
workings of these interesting little ani-
mals.
While people in The Norwalks like
to get away from home for a while in
the summer time, hundreds of heat-
ridden New Yorkers are glad to come
out here and spend a few weeks or
the whole summer along the shore.
Mr. and Mrs. Leggett and family, of
New York, have arrived at Pine Point
to spend the summer at Hiawatha
Cottage, owned by Dudley bl. Hoyt.
Dr. William Hoyt, of Stamford, has
been spending the week at his Pine
Point cottage. Mr. Poliiielle and fum-
lly, of Montclair, New Jersey, are to
arrive at Pine Point, July 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Buckley and
family, of New York arrived yesterday
to spend the summer at Theodore O.
Olsen's Utawanda Cottage.
Leslie LeWoli. of Mount Vernon, and
1' rofessor Marcel ’i‘ilrci. of New York
we at the Sound View Hotel, Bella is-
land, for the summer.
Bathing ill the Sound has taken on
renewed activity durl the past week
all along the shore. 'l 9 float on tires
cent' Beach between Belle. lslllnd and
Fine Point, is being placed in readi-
ness and will probably go overboard
ill a few days. All yet, however, over
hauling operations on the Belle island
improvement Sbclcty's flout for the
East Beach has not been overhauled.
Another delegation of summer coi-
oliiilts arrived at the island today and
iilore are expected Monday.
Collages go up fast at Belle, island
Very shortly the collage being bilili
under the direction of Joseph Discsu
will be ready for occupancy.
Mrs. Charles lkly and soils. Selby
and Charles, arrived at Belle island
luls week, to spend the summer. Mrs.
Day is a daughter of the Rev. William
James.
M. Carlson. of Danbilry, is residing
for the summer at Reisof Collage.
Miss E. C. b‘elliliman, Mrs. William
it'l'lt‘illlilidei' and Mrs. A. Simon. all oi
Brooklyn, were guests Wednesday oi
Mr. and Mia. ll. 1.. Rowland ill Rel
siif Cottage
J. J Wulihailsen and family, of Dan
bury. I"ail|ve1i Thursday to take pos
session of Harry Morlls' Orchard Cot
logo for the summer.
The, Rev. Willinin James arrived at
Belle island this week and has oi ed
llillm Hollie, for the summer. his
home is conducted to give tired New
. York mission workers an opportunity
to rest up.
Guests at the Belle island Hotel in
clude Miss Daisy Nichols. Miss Alice
Oakley Kane and Pollux. Ceinnlissionei
Lyman L. Kalle. of Newark. New .ler
803', who are spending a week at the
hostolry.
Charles L. Lowiller and family, of
New York, arrived Thursday at John
Benedict's Daisy Cottage, for the slim-
mer. Mr, Burfindt and family also at
rived Thursday from the city at Over
look Cottage. Charles Hustle and film
iiy, of New York. are also in possession
of Arbor Cottage.
There are excursions scheduled to
come up to lioton Point from New
York on July 11th and 12th.
By July lst, Belle island will pro
bably have its full compliment of sum.
liler residents.
There will be orchestra concerts to
U morrow afternoon and evening, as us-
ual, at the Roles Point Hotel piazza.
"You believe in the greatest good for
the greatest number, do you not?" said
the altruist.
"Yes," answered Mr. Dustin Stax.
“But this is a mercenary age. The
greatest number doesn't count unless it.
has a dollar mark in front of it."—
Washingion Star,
enjoy paying taxes.
us
COFFEE
is EXACTLY WHAT YOU EX-
PECT IT TO BE WHEN
YOU BUY IT.
No fancy names to tickle the
car.
No gaudy labels to dazzle the
oya.‘
No tins to cover defects.
But just Coffee, fresh ground,
pure and of full stronbth.
'- Mocha and Java '
25c lb
Other, gradesfrqmibtodilc
. A 3 “h
The UniorIlIPIaciiic
Tea Co.
newsman; Street.
'rsL. 64241. ~ rue calmly;
Heidi-mm u SUGAR ?
. ' caliLo'ao Justin-{2‘
No man on earth is rich enough to .I
"flay. like” flooded lod.di
who was incite: collie xdisco ‘s linu-
dsy school paper that had come with
a handout, "wot does it mean 'bout be-
in' between do devil sn' do deep seal"
"It's do some as bein' told t’ take
yer choice between goln‘. l.’ work sil'
takin' a both.” .rax illeli Meandering
Miller—ChicagowDa News,
NOTICE 1
~
Pursuant to an order of the Court of
Probatedor the District of Norwalk
authorising them thereto, the subscrib-
ers, executors of the will of Edwin
Adams, late of Norwalk, in said dis-
trict, deceased, offer for sale all such
right, title and interest as said Edwin
Adams had at the time of his doceue
in or to the following described real
estate, all situated in said Norwalli
and within the City of South Norwalk,
to wit:—
The homestead lately occupied by
said Edwin Adams, 011 the easterly
side of Fnlrfleld avonue, in dimensions
about 275 by 200 feet, with the dwell.
ing‘ house and outbuildings thereon;
he lint factory formerly occupied
by Adams Brothers, at the corner of
Railroad place and Clay street. with
the engine, boiler and machinery, and
the land on which the same stands;
A tract of land with the dwelling
house thereon, situated at the corner
of Crescent street and Gerard place;
Two building lots, each fifty feet
wide, on the edsterly side of Gerard
place, adjoining the dwelling house
and lot above mentioned,
Oilc dwelling house and lot on the
easterly side of Gerard “place.
Dated of Norwalk, June 2.7 1908.
HENRY SEYMOUR.
EDW. ’A. HOLMES,
Executors.
m. m-_1.,.. ”w..- .........._..... ....-._._...~..
The South Norwalk
Trust Company.
Tile Trustees have ordered that in—
terest at the rate of 4 per cent. per
llnllulll be credited to depositors ill the
Savings Department for the current
six months ending June 30, 1908, pay-
able on and after Jilly 10, 1908.
Deposits made on or before July 10
will draw interest from July 1.
CHARLES E. iIOYT,
125 2w Treasurer.
‘ lngion, for canning strawberries:
SOUTH NORWALK
SAVINGS BANK.
96th ssm-nin—UXL DIVIDEND
to the depositors
at the rule of
4% PER ANNUM
has been declared for the six moniiis
ending June 30th, 1908, payable on
and after July 10. illlill.
interest not drawn will be credited
to accounts and will drau- interest
from July i, 1908.
Money deposited on or before Jilly
10 will draw iiilriest from July 1. 1908.
GEOWJ". BEABSE,
122 SW ' Treasurer.
'Plie Norwalk Savings
Society.
Norwalk, June 19, 1908.
interest at tile rate of four (4) per
cent. per annum, for the current six
months, will be credited to depositors
July I, 1908, and paid to them on and
after Jilly 10.
Per order of Board of Directors.
FREDERICK A. ELEAS.
119 mi Treasurer.
, flue breadcrumbs
OF INTEREST:— TO WOMEN.
PlIaia Copenhagen blue satin forms
a (loop border about the lower edge of
a dainty bluo-snd-white striped gown
and gives it character—as plain color
always does it is further trimmed
with filet lace in flat bands. A sash
‘ of IO“ black and silk is draped about‘
the waist and falls over the skirt at the
left side, and there is a narrow band
of black on tho‘coliar.
A very graceful tunic is that slashed
to the hips on the sides and left to falll
apart so as to reveal the skirt. Thisl
draping is such a natural, easy one thstl
it is very popular, and as the points
hang t0 the hem at front and back!
nothing is taken from the apparent
height of even a short womap
With a linen suit trimmed with col-
lar. cuffs and belt of crotonne is car
ried a parallel ornamented with bands
of the cretonne. There was a lull in
creionne just after its first boom, but
now it is being taken up again by even
the conservative, and it looks as if it
would be popular."
This is what V08ue has to say nbmlt
the corsetless figure: The corsteless
effect is effect only, of course. The
garment that still goes by the name
has no from steel, so that all the soft-
ness, roundness, all the bends and
creases or the natural torso are allow-
ed full play. The consequence is, the
fashionable woman stands with a little
bend at the waistline, with an easy
grace in marked contrast to the rigid
back and prominent tel-sure that has
been the fashion of recent yours. But
above all when seated is the mascot
mode both lovely and agreeable. for
she sinks dowll into leciililngI pustules
that are adorable.
There is nothing more effective to
irlnl the all lace waist, which deeds
something even though the lace he an
expensive one, thall bands of plain
messullne decorated with French
knots.
Currant fritters from
keeper":
"The House-
One and a llaif cupfuls of
ild the some qualiti-
ty of sweet milk, 1 'odlllrds of n rupflll
of flour, one-liulf leuspoonful baking
powder, one-fourth of 11 pound of well-
washed English ,currnnls ivoil drained,
two eggs, two tnblvspoonfuls of sugar,
a small Illlilp of butter the size of a
walnut. Flavor with cinnamon or ilui-
meg; drop in spoonfuls ill boiling lard
and fry a nice brown.
l have been asked by one who has
mislilid her paper to report the recipe
contributed by Mrs. Crniidilil, of Farm.
At
night you hull the berries, put them in
all uni-thorn jar and cover with granu-
luicd sugar pound for pound. or, if you
do not like them quite as rich, three-
quarters of a pound of sugar to one
of berries. Next morning pour off the
juice that has accumulated. put itlon
the‘stove, bring to a boil and pour it
over the berries. Next morning do the
stone. On the third morning first
bring the juice to a boil. then put. into
this the fruit and let it come just to
it boll also, then seal in tight ulna. The
result of no "slewing" of the fruit
menus shapely fruit of n llnlst dell-
clone and tempting color.
. CAS‘TOR IA
For Infants and Children.
“it find fill line Always Bought
Bears the
I; 0
Signature of
YALE AUTO VICTIM BETTER.
NEW HAVEN, June 27.-—'l‘he condl
tion of Norman 0. Little. the Yule med
icnl student, who was injured in an
automobile accident at. West Haven,
last night, was reported today as coili-
fortuble, no internal injuries having
developed. The automobile, which
was owned by W. B. Clark, who was
driving it at the time of the collision,
was completely wrecked. Mrs. Clark.
who was also in the machine, was
severely shaken up.
New Potatoes
35c PECK.
Fancy Large Potatoes—Fins Cookers.
VERY BEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER. lb. .. ............... 28¢
13 WARRANTED FRESH EGGS for.
LARGE PACKAGE FAIRBANKS?
PURE LEAF LIARD.
*HIIIOO. soc
.. .......... .. I131: lb. or 2 Ibl.. 25c
. ........ ..... ‘ ........ 25o
GOLD DUST .. ............... 18f:
60 Stamps with 1 lb. Very Best Tea
50 “amps with 1 lb. Fancy No. 2 Tea
26 Stamps with K lb. Very Best Tea . ..... . .. .. ..... . ............
20 Stamps with 56 lb. Fancy No.2 Tea .......... .. . .. .........
30 Stampswith‘l lb. Mo-Ka Coifee ....... ...'..‘
25 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha &Jav_a Coffee ..
For other Speblals see yesterday's Sentinel.
----- ..o---n.--u--s
«scorn noswALlcs LEADING nsocssv cross.»
[ NewYork Grocery Co
118 WASHINGTON 31'. Tel.
barb.
u,
440- SOUTH NORWALK.
35c
A special shipment for our Saturday’s trade.
13 warranted Eggs,
‘ Native Beets, bunch . . . . .. .. .5c Fancy Creamery Butter . ..
', Native Peas, per qt. ........5c 3le. HeadRice
'st Beans, fancy, qt. .......7c 2 lbs. Pure Lard ...........‘25c
I are using it.
Special for Santa
Fancy Rose Potatoes, pe
INatlve Beets. bunch ............. 50 Loan. Tender. Sitting”, par lb. ..
Milk, per can .. 10s Fancy llamas lb. average.
Peaches, String Beans, Cucumbers. Native Peas, Spinach, Lettuce, Rhu-
UNITED GROCERY CO».
June Sale ~
Muslin'Underwe'ar.
and White Goods
Night Gowns
750 Muslin Gowns .. . . .43c
89c Csmbric Gowns.... 59c
$1.00 Chemise Gowns..73(:
Corset Covers
19c Corset Covers ‘. . . . 1“. 9c
:50 Corset Covers, small
sizes ..............12%c
29c Corset Covers . .....19c J $1.50 Empire Gowns. . . .97c '
39c Corset Covers .. . . . .29c “I
see Corset Covers . . . . . .3gc Drawers D
250 Mu‘slin Drawers, sale
price ................r8c
50c Nainsool: Drawers,
embroidery fiounces.. .39c
75c and $1.00 Drawers,
nainsook and cambric,
Val. laces and embroi-
dery bounces, at ....57c
White Waiéts
Handsome Lingerie
Skirts
Full size Skirts, hem.
stitched flouncc, dust
ruffle, perfectly made,
at less than the cloth
alone costs . ......... 49c
Regular $1.00 and $1.25
White Skirts, cambric
flounccs, hcmstitching
and embroidery, June
Sale .. ............ 79c Waists, fine lawns and
, batlstc, entirely new,
EmbeIdefleS embroidery and lace
Ham'burg Edges, widths trimmed; regular $2.00
from 340 10 inches, all, value . . : . .$1.19
$1.50 White Waists. . .$1.09
$1.00 and $1.25 White
Waists
patterns; regular pric-
es Isl/2c to 25¢ yd.
Take your choice. .gc yd.
59c
............
Wu
IF
—
you are not suiled with the Coffee you have been using. try a pound of
Our Own Blend at 300 pound. We are sure it will suit you even if
you have been paying more. "
Below we quote a few prices on Staple Groceries.
S QUALiTY THE BEST.
BEST TUB BUTTER, per lb. ..... . ................... . ......... 28c
Al FLOUR, per bag .......... ...................... . 79c
POTATOES, per pk. ........................................... 40c
KEROSL 'NE Oil. 5 gals. ...................................... 55c
We are overstocked on large sizes of PRUNES and will close
them out at ...................................... 101: lb.
,9
H. E. MEAD 8t (30., x
PHONE 990. 232 EAST AVE. *
u
”O.
.-.._._.. +-
DiCK’s FISH MARKET
180 Washington Street Bridge.
Buck, and Roe Shad, Salmon, Bluefish, Weak-
fish, Halibut, Eels, Haddock,
Rockaway Oysters, Etc.
_FREE DELIVERY. TELEPHONE 4_7___7
' Early Ruse Pctatoes
PER PECK, 350
Get your supply
here at these tempting prices.
Sugar Cured Shoulders, per 1b., .. . . 9c
All medium size, lean. Why not get one when fresh meat is
sky high?
2513:
Fresh Western stock. Large size.
.28c
.25c
Native Lettuce, each . .. . . . . .5c 1 doz. Fancy Lemons . . . . . . . .2oc
Native bunch Turnips . . . . . . . .5c 3 lbs. Milk Crackers . . . . . . . .ascl
Z. BermudaIOnions, per qt. . . . . .7c 3 lbs. Soda Crackers . . . . . . . .2st
Have you tried our Tea and Coffee? If not ask the ones w
It Iis’ fine.
Remember, all goods sold here comply with the Pure Focdfl
Louis J oselo f
72 North Main Street South NorwalkI
Telephone Call 1185-2. ‘- ,.
Norwalk Chronicler