Get a Piano Certificate with :
every purchase.
; 74 Washington Street. south Norwalk.
m
:5 Week- End Candies
n will cost ff
Launch Works
ViNNNi NEWN
EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CA LLS
sz-z—News Department
92-3—Buelneu Department
44 —-Branch Office. Norwalk
890 —Editor'a Residence
729-Hity Editor's Residence
MEMORIAL DAY BENTINEL.
The Sentinel will be printed next
Monday morning, on account of the
day being observed as Memorial Day.
' ' WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwaik and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Sunday. A long ridge
of high pressure extending from the
gulf northward to the Lake region is
producing cool. pleasant weather in
all sections east of the Mississippi
river. A trough of low pressure ex-
tending from Texas northward to the
Dakotas is producing cloudy and show-
cry weather between the Mississippi
river and the Rocky Mountains. The
area of high pressure will move slowly
eastward and produce in this vicinity
pleasant weather tonight and Sunday.
Hard work to keep clear.
Trolley travel is picking up.
David Hoag, of Philadelphia, is visit-
ing friends in Mott avenue.
Robert Seymour. of New Canaan.
spent Sunday with his parents in Nor-
walk.
-—Men‘s Caps. O'Brien.
Nathan E. Peck. of West Haven, is
visiting friends in Cross street, Nor-
walk. '
Miss Bertha Shtayer of Winnipauk,
visited relatives in New York city, yes-
terday.
.l. A Rudder has the contract to
paint three houses in Main street.
Norwaik ~-
George W Colin, Jr.. of Norwalk.
spent last evening with friends in
Stamford.
Miss Ruth Frank. of Norwaik, has ‘
been visiting friends in New Canaan
this week.
-——Latest in Soft Hats. O'Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dennett, of
New Canaan, spent Wednesday in Nor.
walk with friends. .
Come to the meeting at the Rescue
Mission tonight. and hear what some
people believe to be the greatest thing
hit the world. All welcome; no coiiec‘
ton.
——Umbrelias, Mourning B'ds. O'Brien
Captain A. P. Woodward, of Daniel-
son, who has been staying at the Nor-
walk Hotel the past week, being en-
gaged at the rifle range in Wilton,
returned to his home last evening.
Rev. William St. A. Lynch, who has
been in charge of'the Knight street A.
M. E. church tor the last twu years.
will attend the annual conference at
Springfield, Mass, at its session, June
2' , .
Miss Elizabeth Taylor. of Mott ave-
nue, will leave Norwalk shortly, and
will visit. the state soldiers’ home at
Lafayette ind. On her return home
she will also visit Syracuse and Al-
bany.
—liaseball. Memorial Day. at Amuse
nrent Park, Nor-walks vs. Royal Giants.
champion colored team of the world, at
10:30 am. Patersons, of N. .l., 3:30 pm.
Second Grand Vice-President John
Neugebauer. Adam Schmidt and Gus
tav Mueller. of South Norwaik, rep-
resenting Humboldt Lodge, are attend
ing the Sons of Hermann cenvention
in Bridgeport, yesterday and today.
The Hill Neighborhood Whist Club
met last evening ‘at the residence of
Judge and Mrs. Joseph R; Taylor, in
Fairfleid avenue, and spent a very
pleasant evening. The session next
Friday night will be with Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Matthews of West
street.
WHY GO ELSEWHERE? *
Our agency will show convincing evi-
dence of 35 years extensive sale and
highly satisfied “ms of the L. & M.
i’aini. All dealers in other paints com-
bincd output furnish equal evidence.
\\'lIcn painting with L. d: M. you are
{mil-ling with Metal Zinc Oxide corn
-.1 \Ilth Whitehead. Zinc is imper-
lsiimiic and malt“ the L. b M. wear
run! .owr like' goid. its colors‘ remain
brl ht and lasting., Don’t need repaint
l‘cr In to in years”. Besides it. cost 1,9
less for paint. '
Sold by Charles Ii. Dow. South Nor-
w,alk Conn. . Hubbell ‘l: Staples i-lard«
“arc Co. Not-walk. Court; 8.
Guyer it Son Westpm't. Gonna North-
rop Bros. Southport, Conn.
Fresh Saturday
Chocolates, 25c
Stillman-Powell Corporation.
Inscription Mulch
Open Sentient”: J.“ South Nor-walk
WEWRITE
;; Tornado insurance,
TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
TEL. 16“.
Acker, Merrall & Condit's
29c ..
Baitierfs Drug Store
“monstrous
plBoat me. let up and ready to
suit
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sites built to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell PoinLNorwalk
ROBERT R. MONROE
House Mover
Buildings raised and moved. Heavy
machinery and steam boilers placed
in position Experienced men sent to
all parts of the country. Work prompt-
ly attended to General contracting. P.
0. Box 733. South Norwalk.
Fur lined straw hats are in order.
llarry Damon. of New York city,
formerly of Norwuik, is in town today.
renewing old acquaintances.
—~Straw Hats. O'Jlrien’s.
J. A. Rudder is painting the house.
barn and fences on property of Time—
thy liresnan, 47 West avenue.
Miss Maude Castle, of Main street.
is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Nelson, of New York
city.
Alice, daughter of Mr. and Mrs l’ct-
cr Callahan, of Beideu place, is ill
at her home with an attack of the mea-
sles.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fay. of Brook-
lyn N Y. are. spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yost, of
Main street.
Miss Emily Mason, of Pcekskill. N.
Y., is the guest of lnr aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Aisthorpe, of
Scaview avenue.
~Straw Hats. O'Rricn's.
’l‘he tennis tournament of the Nor-
wnik Country Club, which was sched~
tried for Decoration Day, has been post-
T ‘7 :92- S
ma”... m._.m._ m...
' NOON... innocence»
"N“. ".1
FOR MEN"
Beautiful Spring and
Summer Suits " ‘
All the'high colors men want to wear are displayed in
our big gathering of beautful Suits—shades of gray, stone
shades, smoke shades, besides olives. teas, and blues in
plain and shadow stripes. You can't find such a'bifi show-
ing anywhere else; nor any suits are handsome, as fine fit-
ting or as satisfactory as ours. We not only claim this—
we are ready to prove it.
From $10 to $30
covers our price range, with special values at $12. $15, $18
and $20. See the new two-button and three-button sack
models—they're simply fine.
Straw Hats, Summer Neckwear, Shirts and other Fur-
nishings. '
ABOUT OATS.
To ask for "Oats" nowadays is as vague as to risk for Butter,
Eggs or Flour. Borne eggs are fresher than others, some butter sweet-
er, some flour finer. There is always a brand that is "treat." in Cats
it is "Ronnie Oats." During our fifteen years of business we have’
always sold grain of high standard and full weight and have maintain-
ed average lowest prices for equal selections.
Quality First, Last and All the Thin.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
Sake" Use Bowker'e Fertilizers.
Proprietor
Bonnie Horse Feed “For the Land's
Bonnie Dairy Feed
Bonnie l’ouitry Mash
ilonrric Littic i‘hlck Feed
Bonnie Scratching Fccd ‘
AAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA-AAAA‘A“AA-AAA
AAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAK‘A‘AAAA
vvvvvvvvv'vvvvvvvvvvvvl
.vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
potted until July 4. The court. how
ever, is in commission,‘ and will be
ready for those who care to play on
Monday.
in view of the. special Sunday school
service tomorrow afternoon, at the
Methodist church in Norwaik, and In
accordance with custom, the evening
service at the First Congregational
church of Norwalk will be omitted.
The opportunity will thus be given to
members of the First church congre-
gation to attend the various evening
services arranged in recognition of
Memoripl. Day.
—-ilasebaii. Memorial Day, at Amuse
merit Park, Norwalks In. Royal Giants.
champion colored team of the world at
10: 30am Patersons, ofN. ...l 3: .;0 pm
49 WALL STREET,
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'v
l\ji
Ladies’ Home Joumai
Fon JUNE
William P Beers
BOOK STORES.
0 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK.
Considerable of a stir was caused
among local investors, yesterday by
the fascinating rise of United States
Steel Common. Not only did that
stock Inade a new high record yester-
dav the eighth in as many sessions
but scored thelargest day's advance
in months. it started at 6W; to til-v,
and yesterday afternoon touched 64%.
Steel Common has advanced 825 a
share since the February break.
Buckingham Post, No. 12, G. A. R..
extends a cordial invitation to all old
soldiers to join with them in their
memorial services. Will meet at the
post room over Jackson's Jewelry store
on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. to
attend the Sunday school services at
the Second M. E, church. At 7 p. m.
at post room,- to attend services at St.
Paul‘s church on the Green; at 10 a.
m., Monday to decorate the graves of
our dead comrades.
BABY
Carriages
Fer Saturday
A Dandy Whitney Folding Go- - \
Cart. Saturday ; ............. . $3.90
Some Folders, 1 day ............ $1.65
Refrigerators, cut down for Satur-
day. ranging from ......... $4.98 up
it inch Lawn Mowurs. Saturday. 52.75
F. A. MITCHELL
cos. WALL AND men are.
NORWALK. cons.
New Views
Norwalk. South FNorwaik. Belle
island. Roton Point, Rowsy-
ton, Tokeneke and Darien
At COLEMAN’S
uswe STORE
10 North Main St. South Nomiit
Agent for A. 0. Welding:
FiSh Cheaper Than Meat
Fr ash Mackerel
Cutbiii’s Bridge Fish Market.
i8c—Waiter Baker 3 Cocoa, per can—18c
Fresh Made Creamery Butter, per ib., 32c-34e
Strictly Fresh “Eggs. pcr Iloz. ....29c Tomatoes, per can . ........... ....9c
5 lbs. Prunes .......... . ......... 25c Corn, per can ............... .....7c
3 lbs. Peaches. dried ...... . ..2Sc Ports, per can ..................... 9c
—IN—- Apr-.icots per in. .................. 15c Heinz Baked Beans, pcr can ....... 9c
iHi Will i Hfliiiilii iiili’ii,
Protect Your Valuables
iNi SNNIN NNNWNINNNNSI Nil.
Soft Crabs, Weakiish, Porgies, Pollock
Blue. Butter, Flatfieh, Halibut. Steak Cod. Shad. Sea Bass,
Eels, Oysters, Long and Round Clams, Soft Crab:
and Lobster: Every Day.
TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.
Strawberries. Pinenpplcs Oranges Cucumbers. Home Radishcs, Rhubarb,
Spi nnth. Wax Beans and Pens.
UNITED GROCERY (:0,
20 NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE 14S
STORE CLOSED MONDAY AT 12 O’CLOCK.
ATimer Suggestion for Summer!
llsvc us put an installlaneous One Hot Water Heater
in the borne—simply light the gas and you‘ve hot water
for the bath, day or night.
Have your Heater overhauled while the fire is out
also.
17 WALL STREET,
NORWALK. CONN.
BEFORE LEAVING FOR YOUR SUMMER VACATION
3 FROM FIRE AND BURGLARS. BY PLACING THEM IN THE
VAULTB OF
Safe Deposit boxes from S4 516
TRUNKS AND PACKAGES 8T0 RED AT REASO ABLE RATES.
The t 0 daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Waldo ymond, Ami and Alice. who
have been ill at their home in Belden
place with the measles, are able to be
about again, and the quarantine has
in The Norwalks, last week, there
were only seven transfers of property.
as against twenty-two for the third
week in may, 1903. The mortgages
last w. ck were 932,845. and one year
lace Dali and Sporting Goods
ago were $16,675.
iNWNiI' Ill Siiiii SINIII
IN BENNNII
(Continued from First Page.) ‘
color. there has not been the slightest
indication of it. Rather, the engineers
are heard to speak with the usual
fr endliness in ordering “Bob" or
“ ick" to “stoke ’cr up and 80‘ 5:
wove on you."
~ But out on the line the feeling was
unmistakable, and it was decidedly ads
verse to the presence of negro tire-
men ’1‘ he thousands of patrons o: the
Georgia Railroad between Atlanta and
Augusta are in sympathy with the
striking firemen, and their sympathies
are apt to get the better of their judih
meat. They havc taken up the fight
for the white firemen: and they are
making it a white man s fight—a fight.
they declare, to the finish.
The violence at Lithonia, last night
was known within an hour ln almost
every town along the Georgia railroad,
and it served to increase the bitter w
sentnrent against the railroad for new
lng negro firemen almost exclusively in
operating mail trains yesterday. At
Union Point and Thompson excitement
was reported high near midnight. Ev-
ery one of the lnali trains sent out to
day carried United States post office,
was was the case yesterday, and it
wnsreaiized that an overt not directed
against a hrembe rof the crew on one
of these trains might result in further
complications. The postal authorities
stated positively today. hos/ever, that.
they did not anticipate the slightest
trouble in operating mail trains.
C. T. A. U. FIELD DAY.
Will Be Held in Danbury on June
19th.
The annual state parade and field
day of the Catholic Total Abstinence
Union of Connecticut will be held in
Danbury on June 19. St. Peter's Y. M.
C. A. and the Kennedy Guards, who
vance of the day in charge are work-
ing hard to make this year's event the
biggest event in the history of the
state body. indications are that the
largest crowd in some time will visit
Danhury on that day. Twcntyeight of
the forty moieties affiliated with the
temperance movement in this state
have already signified their intentsion
of being present and it is expected
that this number will be added to in
the next iwu weeks as most of the so
cieiies not yet heard from have the
matter under consideration.
The exercises of the day include a
montser parade of the societies in the
forenoon and a big athletic meet at
the Danhury fair grounds in the after-
noon. Entries have been received
from some of the best known then in
the east. including Martin J. Sheri-
dan, the famous all 'round athlete. who
recently bmke his own world's record
at Celtic Park; Archer. Bonhag and
Oarr=aud many others of New York's
star performers. The entire Yale track
team and several other prominent col-
lege men will be in attendance. P.
J. Conwny, president of the irish
American A'.(:.. will act as referee.
Johnny Mark of Yale as starOer and
Jack Conway of Yale as clerk of the
course. An excellent line of medals
and cups are offered as prizes. En-
tries for the events close on June 7th.
and should be mailed at once to Ben
nan-d A. Gilhuly, l’. 0. Box. No. 1', Dan-
bury.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Below is a list of letters remaining
uncalled for at the following post oili-
cos for the current week. ‘
South Norwaik.
Mnrrie Browne. 37 Water St.
Miss Nettie Brundage.
Capt. P. N. Busch. Yacht Eolis.
Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Clements.
Giovanni Dimeglia dl Giuseppe.
A. Garvey. Pleasant St. East Nor-
walk
Mr and Mrs. .lohn5 Gilmonr.
Mrs. .l H. Harsh. No. 5th West
St.
Post. i. Cole Kelley. Colonlla Club.
Miss Del King, Hotel Clifford.
Capt. Henry C. Littlefield. Schr. Mat-
tie & Lena.
Miss Ethel Mallen, 48 State St.
Frank Mansfield. care Soirnans
Stable.
Mrs. Ellen Myers, Union House.
G. Pazene, Sound View Ave.
Mrs. Addie N.'Smlt.h.
Jack V. Wlklen.
E. E. CROWE, P. M.
Norwalk.
1‘. M. Cockburn.
ii. 8. Henry, 481 Main St.
A. Myers, 91 Main St.
Helen 1.. Senvey, 4 Continental Ave.
Miss Rosanna Snell. care Comatock
(2).
w. w. Tait. Strawberry Hill.
illerley Wilson.
R. S. KEiTH, P. M.
ENTRIES FOR MARATHON.
Well Known Athletes to Take Part in
Next Monday's Events.
The last batch of entries which
have been received for the Marathon
race and other track and field events
for the field day of St. Peter's council
at Roton Point. next Monday, include
some of the leading men in the nth-
letic world. The colleges will be well
represented. A number of Yale men
will take part. and the blue and white
of Columbia will have worthy bearers
in the Babcock boys and Tony Zink.
Theodore Bahcock is the captain of
the Columbia track team. and is being
picked by the critics as the coming
pole vault champion. He will be pitted
against Claude. Allen and McLeod, the
two irish American cracks. and it the
conditions are favorable it would not
be surprising if a very near approach
was made to the pole vault. record. in
fact. Allen has such confidence in do-
ing something next Monday that he
has written the committee requesting
that every precaution be taken to have
the take-off and pit in good shape in
accordance with the A. A. U. rules, so
that there will he no question as do
the standing of any record that may
he made. Alien added that he is out
for beating Dray's record of 18 feet.
9% inches.
been removed from the house. . J
have the arrangements for the obser- _
(
l
[Faun rtvn
‘sti‘
Come In and I! .
See Us , ' '
q We are glad to extend to you
the convenience of our store.
q We expect you to buy only
when you want thfiods and
are satisfied with the values.
(I Everything for the head, body
and feet.
M
Price’s Clothing Store
98 WASHINGTON STREET
Phone 165-5 South Norwaik
Grand Opening
Roton Point Park
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Opens Tonight
EVERYTHING ENTIRELY NEW.
NOVEL AMUSEMENTS. l
t ' d:
Afternoon and Evening Concerts
ALWAYS SOMETHING TO AMUSE. i.
SPEND YOUR SUNDAYS ON THE SOUND. V
Shore Dinners a Specialty
mama J. SMiTilflaeuee. .Jac'oes altos. [some
® EXTRA SPECIAL
VERY BEST ELGINE CREAMERY BUTTER, a pound. . . . . .3ac
FIGNEWTONS, apound Inc
A. RP. FANCYPATENTFLOUR, 24/: lb sack............t90c
FULLCREAM CHEESE. apound ....._._".......tsc
The Great A&P Tea Company
124 WAGHIINGTON 5T, SOUTH NORWALK.
TEL. NO, 909. FREE DELIVERY.
~ CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY. MAY 31. ~"
.u..--I..--
m":
NMWi
ENC
IMPORTANT AUCTION SALEIV
of some of the best moderate priced property
lN THE CITY OF NORWALK, CONN. '
Known as Not-walk Park.
situated on “llton av.e, Louusbury ave, Catherine and Horton streets, Fair
ave. and Forest street.
The Sale Will Take Place on the Premises,
SATURDAY, JUNE 12,1909.ht 2?. M.
Terms Very Easy—Titles Periect—Caah er Monthly Payments.
This property is but a few minutes' walk northward from the Norwaiit
station on the Danbury Branch and very near Catherine street 'station.
it is easily accessible bye 5 minute walk from Main st. to the station or
by a2 minute trolley ride to aCatherine at. It will be sold absolutely and in...
plots 50x100 feet each.
This property is particularly desirable f0I entail moderate priced bowel!
and should command the attention of the home seeker because of its woos-
sibiiity and nearness to all points of interest in the city of Norwu. Vit input
rounded by streets in which there are sewers, city water. gas elect 0 new and
is particularly valuable for the erection of dwelling places so much in demhuli
in Norwalk. .
Full particulars will be sent. together with diagrams, on application to
GEORGE W. BARB. Auctioneer,
1‘ ”‘9“ ”MI City Hall Building, " ’ ‘ . .‘
MOUNT venue
any Stamford club who comes iii?
If the Marathon race. and is
much attentions great race
looked for among the Stamfordxyfiefi
Entries for the Marathon
close until Saturday evening.
Mrs. CharlesA. Davis
tera. Anna and Emma. who
the guests of relatives in . ‘
ale, N. Y.. have returned in their, , ‘
How much power do you lose Ni!
friction, slippage of bolts, long use,
shafts. etc.. in using STEAM .f .
Let us have an honest anew
both questions. and we'll
figures of the cost of Electric Wifla8‘.
Motors and estimated amount of Elec-
trical Power used that will SAVE
MONEY for you.
Will you talk it over with us today?
The Reed & Voilt Electrical Co
Tel. 35-4. 30 Washington Ot-
_$
i
i
i
TEL. 249.
.._._..._.H___._...._.____. __
of much interest, and a classy bunch
of walkers have entered. Same Lieb-
gold. , who starts from scratch, will
have to log it so e to overhaul Hunt
and a few othe of the Pastime
cracks. Innis Liebgold, brother of the
champion, and Markhim. of Columbia.
are also liable to be heard from.
The cups and other prizes are on ex
hibitlon in Spelke's window. in Main
street. Stamford. A cup is to be given
The one mile walk promises to be
the Stamford boy or representative of in Norwaik
mitt"
1“;
I
Norwalk Chronicler