THE ”SOUTH
NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1909
‘ MOI Geld-It. Editor and Proprietor
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1909
lVlNiNa OENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALL 8 1
M—Newa Department
Ola—Bushman Department
4‘ -—Branch Office, Norwalk
I” —Edit6r'e Residence
"LO—City Editor'e Residence
f
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
rim 4 :;22 sets 7:21.
High tide 10:21 a. m.; r0237 p. m.
M..—
MABONIO DIRECTORY
Old Well Lodge, No. 108. F. and A. M.
floats in Masonic Building. South
Main street, lat and 3d Tuesday of
each month—July and August ex-
cepted-at. 8 o'clock. All Master
Masons cordially invited. Frederick
2.00M“, W. M. Robert M. Wilcox.
lutler Chapter, No. 38. R. A. M.
lost- In Masonic llnildfng. South
Main street, 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
reach month—July and August ex-
copied—mos o'clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited. (‘harles li‘.
Mills. H. P. Robert. M. Wilcox. .H‘ec.
It is well to have attention called in.
the danger from oily “'Ill‘ilt‘ which lsl
,very carelessly treated in many houses
and public buildings. The possibility
of spontaneous combustion is gener-
ally Ignored btit It is always present.
The most effective recent slatemcnt
comes from .lolrn ll. llryan, principal
of the ward schools of Marion, lil-
diana. Twice he forind mops first
had been used in oiling the floors
burned to ashes. Then he experi-
mented for himself by soaking mops
with oil and hanging them up. Ono
was found very warm after two
hours, and he watched another until
it took fire and blazed. Some oils and
sonic mop materials are more inilatn-
friable than others. but the only safe
thing to do with olly waste is to burn
it in a safe place or keep It in a tight
metal case so placed tiiat even If the
stuff takes fire the heating of the box
can do no harm.
WELCOME BTRANGER LODGE.
Installation of Officer. and Program
Rendered.
Welcome Stranger Dodge, Order
Sons of St. George. hold Its regular
Tuesday evening
the charting term
I)ltsrlct lieputy
weekly meeting on
and the oillccrs for
were installed by
Brother ’1‘. Jackson. of Albion Lodge.
0! Stamford. After the meeting the
members and visitors enjoyed a social
time and speeches on the good and
welfare of tlic Qltdt‘i‘. The following
program of vocal and instrumental
. . mule was rendered:
"l’laTi‘o‘solo—«Soidlers of the Queen,
Brother .1. March.
Song—I love a hassle,
Brother ’1‘. Blarnlrc.
Song-Then You'll Remember Me,
Brother A. Statham.
Song—Tire Anchor‘s Weighed,
Brother Collins.
Piano—The Rippling Lake.
Brother Prothero.
Speech on the Good of the Order,
" Brother .1. Ollerenshaw.
Sony—I Wish I Was Single Again,
Brother George Smith.
Story—Job and His Wife.
Brother Simrnins.
‘ . Sons—The Red, Red Rose.
Brother William Drew.
Sony—Mid the Valleys of New Eng-
land.
Brother T. Biamlre.
Song—~Brittanfu. .,
. Brother J. Baddeley.
Encore—The Death of Nelson,
Brother J. Baddeley.
The visiting brothers from Stamford
wore Brother Tlmmlns, Brother Pro-
thero, Brother Collins and Brother
Jackson.
THE BEEF TRUBT AND THE SHOE
- 1 ME
, (Shoe and Leather Reporter.)
In quite a number of the briefs and
resolutions which have been presented
to senators. the fact has been plainly
brought out and unanswerable argu-
ments have been presented to show
that the shoe industry of the United
States can no more escape the talons
' of the fleet Trust than the tanners
who have.already in many instances
succumbed to the power of the gigan-
, tic monopoly which is made possible
by the duty on hides. The time is
‘fiaat approaching when the United
States Senate must show its hand one
way or the other If it permits the
.‘duty on hides to remain, it openly
commits the Republican party to a
policy of protecting and nourishing
1:. monopoly.
AUTU R0 CASE CONTINUED.
Man Who Tried to Shoot Father Will
be in Court Tomorrow.
The case pf Raftele Auturo the
Mechanic street young man, who was
1 arrested following a complaint that
- he had attempted to shoot his father.
has been continued until tomorrow
morning and Auturo is being held in
the meantime.
Special Officer Clarence Germanettl
1 fwho arrested Auturo found him in
bad and took him to police headquar-
tori yesterday morning about 2
o‘clock. The oIilcer has also found
who bullet. which went sailing above
fiesdder Auturo'a head apda crashed
film the plate glass w a ow o a
mm
3- In said that there are several
, men In the neighborhood where
affair occurred. who need looking
“and it Is expected that the po-
-1‘will see that they mend their
I, or land at headquarters.
CA DINAL KOPP IMPROVED.
. June 2.—An Improve-
brM (Dilly recorded In the condi~
lnal Kopp. bishop of Bres-
MM has been at the paint of
‘ll()ItI a regular monthly
NINIIIIIIIININI INN
lilN SlNl IIIIIINII
Appears to Be Little Doing Regarding
salient!“ in the Various
Hailing Districts
If surface indications are reliable
there could hardly be less doing in the
batting situation so far as the strike
Ia concerned. All hands affected by
the strike seem to be resting on their
oars. The manufacturers are saying
nothing, and no announcement of In-
tercsf has come from the trade III
some time.
With the very considerable possibil-
ity of’ there being no attempt at a new
bill of prices during the present month,
still more. of a quiet rests in the situa-
tion. llurdly anyone a Wt‘t‘k or two
ago was of tiny other opinion than
that there would surely be something
doing In the way of ii settlement by the
first of June, but today is the second
of the mouth. The situation seems to
prove anew the old adage iliat all
signs fail in a drought. Local trade
officials incline to the opinion that a
settlement will come. all ol a sudden.
The local batters ui’fi-ctc‘i by the
striki- are gradually being absorbed
into lllt1 union shops and llll‘ (Yrol‘ut A1
Knapp t‘ornpniiy continues to express
itself its satisfied with its open shop
operations.
Trade Doings.
Yesterday afternoon's social of tin
trimmers ut the labor lycI-um “an. an
enjoyable event. Iliincing‘ was to run
sic furnished gratis by It iiiilon or'clics
tra, and refreshments were served.
This evening, the Hat Maker's wil
meeting. bu.
nothing of lmporinnccwlll come up, in.
far as announced.
Secretary .lolrn \l'. Scullcy wc-nr It
Dunbury this morning to attend flu
funeral of Owen Sliulvoy. and It is ex
pcctt-tl that he will learn of whittmr-i
is doing in Illt' llanbury district duriny
his visit. In
A Benefit Dance. 1‘
(in Friday evening or‘ this wcclptln
Happy Six will hold a darn-r- 1 tin
Roton Point pavilion for the b- cit-tit oi
the batters. There will In a prim
waltz and other features.
WAITING FOR MEETING.
Clergymcn and Hattera’ Officers to
Confer Soon.
(Danbury News, 'l'ucsrinyJ
Thn'ncxt event of importance in re-
latiou to the possible curling 0f Illt‘
butting ticrrp is expected to llt' tln
meeting between the .llov. .lolin ll
Kennedy and the Rev. ll. (3. Mcscrvc
both or" Darrbury, and the national oili-
cci's of the United flutters of North
Airier‘lca.
It was lcnrircd today that the time
and place for holding this meeting lrrtd
not yet been decided upon. but that
it would be hold at the earliest mo
ment that both parties could not to
nether.
It is now plain, from what has
been learned of ”iv plans for illl'
proposed meeting. that. the clcrgymen
will bear a mcssngc that is considered
to be of great importance iir its hear-
ing upon the present but situation.
but. just what the nature of this Inca-
sage is has not, been made priblic,
except, that It. is known that it has
to do with plans that are utidcr way
for the purpose of bringing about an
adjustment of the present trouble and
the. resumption of work In the fac-
tories.
In the meantime everything rests
as it has been for several rnontha
past, and every one is wa lng for
sortie tidings of the sitnatl n that
will Indicate the certainty of favorable
dcrekipments.
Today is the first of June, the time
of the expiration of the annual bills
of prices In the factories. and of the
making of the new bills for the year
to come. This leaves practically all
matters between the manufacturers
lll\"(ll\t‘d in the iieup and the trade-
open, and, presumably subjects of ur-
bitrution it the plan for the settlement
of the tieup by arbitration is agreed
upon.
The national advisory board of the
United llatters is In session iii New
York city. today. President John A.
Moffltt said this afternoon that nothing
of Importance had transpired at the
meeting.
RepOrt of Another Conference Between
Union Officials and Danbury Peaco-
Seekere Denied by Union.
(Daily Trade Record.)
Except to admit that bin firm had
been consulted by some of the Dan-
bury manufacturers, Henry W. Clark.
of O‘Brien. Boardman, Platt & Little-
ton, the New York firm of attorney!I
which, it Is understood, furnished ad-
fire. to the Danbury men relative to
i elr liability on their $25,000 bond.
given to the National Association dc
clined to ake any statement yester-
day. “We h ve been consulted by some
of the Danbury hat manufacturers."
said Mr. Clark, "and Judge O’Brien
and I have given them some advice.
There has been no litigation, and. of
course, it is impossible to make any
statement on a matter which is really
a confidential communication between
attorney and client.”
The nature of the advice Mr. Clark
laidhe was unable to discuss.
A report from Danbury that a. con-
ference between Danbury clergyman
and the national officers of the United
Hatters has been arranged for a day
this week Was denied yesterday by
Martin Lawlor. secretary of the union
“If there Is to be such a. conference
I have heard nothing about it." Mr
uwlor declared. “and as one of the
parties at Interest i think I should
know if any had been planned."
Mr. mwlor said he had heard that
the Danbury manufacturers were con-
sulting New York attorneys with ref-
erence to liability on their bonds with
the National Association. but be de-
nied all knowlsd e of the outcome.
The report oft a low bills of prices
that have been granted by the United
Hatters to the union manufacturers In
Dauhury have curred the South Nor-
walk manufacturer! to all: thorn for
Kitchen Profits.
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR
Bakes more to the pound
than other flour
therefore saves money
Forthe housewife.
NNN
(/39 WASHBURN CROSY
GOLD MED
FLOUR
1.
Ibo same ("tllltl’HHlllllH and should they
be sciiircil it was pointed out that it
would menu a git-iii buunr iru tlu- city.
GINENNIW NilEN
NAMES HIS Silil
Disparimcnl Commander oi the G. A.
R. Issues An lmporlani Order
iicnr-Ial Georgi- llnvcn. department
coinirinndcr. Grand Army of the lit)-
public. makes his stall and important
:1oninilttt-t-s complete in the following
.Iitlcr'. issued through William l1). Mor-
run. of New Haven. assistant :Idjiitunt
It‘lll'l‘lill
The following nddiiloinii appoint-
ru-nts an. announced on the stuff of
the department commander;
Patriotic insti1rrctor1wNatliiiri l..
lllslrop. Post i. Norwich.
liisprctnru»Ebenezer lllshop. Post
{-4. Putnam.
(,‘lritgl Mush-ring t'ltlicr-i'~-llcctoi' i‘
llaydn. l’mit h. Mvi'itloii.
.iuiig.» Ailvocate- Loren ll. l’cnilcid.
Post it. New llrltriiir. .
Senior Aid d.- t‘:irup-—-.lolin McClu-
ley. Post 47. New London.
They will be obeyed and respected
accordingly.
The following conunittecs ill‘t' here-
by nunounrtxl:
Soldiers‘ litlllil‘w—HVIIII the tiopni1t~
lllt‘lll, I‘tlllilllillltli1l'l, \‘ii'xin l1‘. Mi‘Nt-il.
Post l7. New Haven: William I‘. [III
lard. Post ill. ilrlstoi; (‘linrles .-\. An
pell, l'ost. :31}. Middli-iown; .ltrlrn ll.
'I‘Iintcbcr. l‘ost bu, llrir'tl'ord.
la-uislnilnu -S--I;Ilr ti. llinkt‘lua‘ii.
Post ‘2“. Drybv: Albcrt A. May, Post
8. Mcilrlt-ir: (‘liai'lcs Griswold. Post
42. lillllllil‘il: .lolin Mcillnlt-y. l‘ost IT.
New London.
livsrillilitills-iivlirgv S. Smith.
l.l\'oi1wicb; irn I11. Ilii-ks. Post.
New llrilain; 'I‘lruniiis lloutlren,
3. llrblgcport.
I’lc lit'l lo~ts~(‘liai1lcs A. Policy.
Post- ’7. Ilziirlclson; l’liillp Ryan. Post
52. New llll\i1;ll Silas. ll). Mead. Post
24, Greenwich; '/.od:rc, It. Morgan,
Post 73. Westbrook.
The following aides arc appointml
on the staff of the dcparimcnt corn»
mandi-i':
Benjamin Wright. Post ‘34. “trot-ii-
wlcli; .IflSt'pll S. Lyric. Post 25. lh‘t‘l)
River: lfilsar 0. Howard. Post 49. Wri-
tcrbnry: .lobn Hegel. Post Til. New
l-lnri-n; t‘ulvln l‘. lion‘s. Post 55..
Stamford
At iliu tIiii‘tyhintli
Ctllillilllt‘lil. lrnnrl Army of thc‘ itc-
public. lll‘lll at Denver. the rules and
regulations were amended as follows:
“Tlu- national encampment hereby
recognizes the fourteenth (lay of June
as Flag lluy. to be observed by all
niembt rs of the Grand Army of the
Republic annually in display of the
United States bull to commemorate
the birthday of the flag on the date of
its adoption by congress June It. 1777.
“All comrades min-at. see to it. that
Old Glory is thrown to the breeze at
his home on June l-Iih."
Comrades, this is the same old flag
that you followed to victory or rallied
around in defeat. See to It that it
floats on Flag Day from your horrics.
from every schoolhouse, and persuade
your neighbor to follow your example.
MILLIONAIRE FIREMEN HURT.
PlllIIAllElJ’l-IIA, June 2.—~l*‘ive
members of what is known as the “Mil-
lionalre Fire Company" were seriously
injured today while fighting a fire
which destroyed a largo barn owned by
Dr. Id. W. Powell of. llryn Mawr. a
fashionable suburb. All will recover.
The tire was believed to be. under coil-
trol when the walls of the structure
collapsed on the men. They Were
rescued by comrades and rushed to
the Bryn Mawr Hospital. Several
wealthy men are members of tlic vol~
untccr company with which the Injur-
ed men are connected.
CONTRACTORS SIGN AGREEMENT.
BOSTON. June 2.—~Of the 1.200 car-
penters in Boston and nearby towns
who struck yesterday for an increase
in pay and a Saturday half holiday all
the year, less than 250 remained out
today. and it was expected that all
would be back at work within a day or
two. Most of the contractors have
Post
11
PIN
national cu-
signed agreements demanded by the-
men.
NO REASON To.
Cockney—«“The fox went
there quarter of an hour ago."
Huntsman—"Why didn't ye
then?"
Cockney—J‘What did I. want to 'ol-
let- for? 'E never hit mo."—-Puuch.
down
holler
NORWALK LIBRARY.
Books Added to June First and Latest
Additions FrOm the New Fic-
tlon Library.
Reference.
(‘iclnpr din of Applied Electrb ii).
volumes.
.\ I’Incticul ”Hill“ for lCif‘t‘ll‘lcllillF
Mt't‘ildlili'b and Students.
Philosophy.
Slrnli-r. Nathaniel Soirlligntc.
'l‘be Neighbor. The Natural
tory of Human (Murat-ti“.
Religion.
ill’l‘
lllr.
Kari-rich, tinstnv. .
June and Judaism in the
t'entury.
Morons. lit-Irrv Sainnt l,
Iiininv-nt lsizii-lliu1:~i.i tiic Niiiclrvlilli
t‘i-ntuiy,
I’ctcr's. Madison l‘..
The Jews in Arm-rich. .-\ Slum
Story of 'I‘lrt-lr Part in tire lIlIllillllL‘
of the Republic.
Ill-my. Matilda.
Nalrida lleiuy's, Tim Jewish Woman.
Philoi09y.
Nilli'li f'llill
Kiirls. (i .
I'onrrncrclnl Terms. An English-
l-‘rt-ntb and French English Vocabu—
lary of about 8,000 words comprising
the terms more gent-rally list-d in
business and con‘espt’uldcnce.
science. ~
llcutnn, Arthur IL.
Animals I Have limo-1n.
Biography.
(irrpon. (leorgil,
The Story of My Idlf‘.
Rubens. Michl-l. Billllt‘. If“.
translator,
Ilulwirs, Ills Life.
'l‘iirri-s.
l‘.!izalictii,
Fiction.
llitl‘llltl, 1‘ W1
aged Reputation.
('lint l‘li', ‘nn, (‘It.ii1li1a.
A t-Iiiiily llcggni‘.
ll;l\'li‘.:~ii.l. John.
Mi» Armstrongs and Other (‘ircum-
Flillli‘t‘s.
in- In l‘nsiur. Mrs. Henry,
The Lonely Lady of
Square.
lie Suix. ’I‘ylr-r. '
'I‘irt- Man Without a Head.
[it-virtue. Ann.
Uli\'t.’l‘ Ircrson
Douglas, llntlson.
A Million a Minute.
l inluic t barb -s ll.- rninL.
F'lil tlii low of ‘l‘ouitri.
I‘1:I\\r l' it i‘dgm
'l'Irt \Iilnaii. .._
l1‘riiiii.'.Iiill~1 l.|i.1 1t!u lll.
’lln- tine Iiiul |
Ct‘uiil. ltolu-I't.
‘l'ln- (,‘lrippt-ininlr-s.
Haggard, ll. ltidoi’.
The Yellow liotl.
llntcbkiss, t‘hnnuu y l‘..
A Prisoner of the Sun.
Johnston. Mary.
Lewds Itniui.
Iliutlb
.\ l‘rii.
tiroavciinr
Kcays, II. A. Min l-u-ll.
I and My 'I‘Iilr |,t-\'i‘.
King, liusil.
Griselda.
MacGrath.
The Enchanted llat.
Mugrndcr. Julia,
A lleavcirKlssing IIIll.
Olllvnnt. Ali‘rcd.
The Gentleman.
Opponhcim, I12. Phillips,
The ‘Miasloncr.
Osborne. William Hamilton.
The. Red Mouse.
Palmer. Frederick,
The Big Fellow.
Plrillpotts, Eden,
The Virgin in Judgment.
Phillips. Henry Wallace.
The Mascot of Sweet Briar Gulch.
Ross. Clinton. .
The Puppet.
'l‘lltou. Dwight.
Meyer & Sou.
Tompkins, Juliet Wilbur. 1
Open House.
Viele, H. K.,
Heartbreak llili.
Walford, Mrs. l.. 1%.,
A Little legacy and other Stories.
Warner. Anne,
An Original Gentleman.
White, Fred M.,
The Sundial.
Yeats. S. Levett.
The Traitor‘s Way.
New Fiction Library.
Bindloss, Hamid.
Thrice Armed.
Cabot. Oliver.
The Man Without a Shadow.
Crawford. F. M.,
The White Sister.
Davis, R. H.,
The White Mice.
Ford. Bewell.
Cherub Dovine.
, Elusive Issuer.
Fritrelle. Jacques.
Adams Brothers’ flati
Factory and‘Two
Dwelling Houses
rFor Sale at Aur‘lionN
._0N...
Saturday, June 5 l909N
AT TWO 0' CLOCK
F. W. MITCHELL . , Auctioneer
.tIIiitnmn will b.- uni-red lnr sale {it
lililrlll' lliit‘lltili, in ll - illullt‘hl lililtlt'l',
tln- il‘Ill th’llllt‘ in Stirlill Norwailk, at.
ilii‘ Hillit'l' oi ltuilrnad nituuc and
(In) pint-t. tornpii tint.- tin lot of land
2!“ 'il rm by iii It111l in tIIllltllr-tiillls
.ttb illi In it for iory the no on I"lllllit rlv
if \«iiins Ill'i illt'lH. and tin sit-uni cu-
ginc. boiler and shutting. Sale to take
place on the premises.
At the same time and place will be.
offered for sale the. following property
lit-longing to the estate of Edwin
Adams. deems-d:
(lire ZS-liursv-pmvcr electric motor.
tine tiwt-illng house and lot at the
corner of t‘ré-sci-ni street and tit-nirtl
place.
Ulll‘ dwelling house and lot on the
easterly side of Gerard place, near
t‘l‘t‘st'i’llt levttl.
'I‘wo tut-nut building lots on tn-rard
plncc.
'l'i tins and conditions made known
at llillt' of sale.
l
.l-liu \Vnil. Itllti Hit;
l
ion in any and all thl- 1- i of
lll-Z.\'ltY I:"\"‘.iili/Il.
l1ili\\‘l.\‘ ,\ iii. til-is.
'i‘i‘tir'ivws tinder tlw ‘Alli Lt tiriulii
l
i
l
l
r
i
l
l
l
inquiries as to the Lictnry may be
lllllilt' of lit-v. .lol.n Ii. Davenport. Witt-
t-rlnrr1y,t‘oiiri.. siiiwivint; err-cuior. etc.
of iii‘l‘lll‘iill‘l l'. Adam-1 div-cased. and
Adams. ilcccasci?
South Norwalk. May
l’vil‘l
tilnsyuw, Ellen,
Romance of a Main Young Man.
The Inner Shrine.
Allli‘. l-I. Mct‘urtirry.
Katrine.
\It'i‘iill, Sidney.
“I‘ll Ilrirsr- lllll.
lib-c. Alin- lit-gun I.-\utlror ui‘ Ali‘s.
Wings of the Cribbage l'nit-lri.
.\li1. tipp.
Ward. Mrs. llumpliry.
Marriage :1 la Mode.
\\'i|li:iur.<oii, t‘ .\'. k A. .\i..
Sit in Silver
iiiiii air at
rats an an
A Resident Docs Nol 'l‘liinit Enough
Alli-nlion is Given to liri. Mailer
The readers of l‘ - ‘ 1 _: Srutinel
probably Iiotlt-cd an article in its col-
umns "Bounties for 'l'rct-s,” which we
are informed has passed the house,
and we hope. in due time. may become
a low.
Right here we will ask. what has the
council of the city of South Norwulk
or the sclectmcn of the town of Nor-
walk done for the beautiful ir‘ocs.
\V'o hay.- l’alled to notice any undue lu-
fcrcst in the subject.
Along our city highways the trees
ten foot distant from the curb arc the
property of the city. It does little. if
anything to preserve or maintain them.
If the city claims ownership to the
trees. the least. that it can do for thorn
is to trim, spray and maintain them,
as is done. in other cities.
Along the lines of new street work.
where streets are being laid out and
graded. all trees which it probably has
taken a hundred years to bring to their
full slate of beauty and growth. should
in every Instance be carefully watch-
ed and guarded. It is a few minutes'
work to plant trees possibly a day‘ s
labor to destroy one. but many years
must elapse are they can become
giants of the forest. or oven to ap-
proaching the, condition of the noble
trees of Elm Grove place.
The new street operations going on
in that locality will in some instances
wholly. and in others partially. destroy
the trees
We pay a tree warden two hundred
dollars ($200) yearly, for what? The
citizens of Norwalk have a right to
ask? If this amount Is not ample for
the purposes specified, would it not. be
wise to increase the appropriation for
an object which is undeniably so much
for the public
150 Pairs of Women’s
Colored Stockings
Worth from 251 to me a pair. An
extraordinary offering iii Colon II
Slot kings These have been In the
show windows and are slightly soil-
ed or fruit d. ’l‘bt It- Is a fair assuri-
ineiit in every size. Light blue, tan,
green and lill'PnIItl'.
THURSDAY, 10c PAIR.
UNDERWEAR:
Hosiery Bargains
FOR THURSDAY
The RIGHT THINGS at the RIGHT TIME
N
i
l
Men’s 25c Socks,
17c
“New Idea" Sanitary llosicry.
free from all poisonous dye, IM'I"
fcctly sanitary and famous for their
wearing qualities. Our regular 23c
virlrrc,
THURSDAY, 17c PAIR.
Choice of black, tun,
green and grey.
lllll'l'.
15c Low Neck Vests,
9c
Low Neck Sit’t‘YI-NIIEM
Slum- Vests;
larly sold lfic.
THURSDAY 9c.
Short
Ill‘L’Jl1
()l'
slrupi-d styic.
19c Stockings,
12 1-20
lllarl. t‘l ’I‘rrn
titli' spot’inl El
\\'ou1i1n':~1
leill‘klilk‘é,
quziiiiy
THURSDAY. 12' 5c PAIR; BOX 0F
3 PAIRS, 38c.
i‘r-liriil
fill
:o'lr' N
EWBOS‘I‘ON sma-
25c Tan or Black
Lace Stockings, 17c
\l'omcn's Tan or Illack
Stockings. regularly 250.
TH U RSDAY, 17c.
9
39c Women s Extra
Size Ribbed Pants,
; 29c
1' “llw‘kslrii‘c” Ribbed Pants, ex-
; ti'a. t'\ll'it hllt‘. lace trimmed, made
i-spi-ciuly for our trade. Consldci‘t‘d
. wry low in price at 391‘.
THURSDAY, 29:.
l .3 cc
Now Open Under
Roton Pornt Hotel
New Management
Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing, Boating,
Bathing and Other Attradtions
Especial Attention Given to Automobile Parties
JACOBS BROS, Managers
Place your order
name will appear
JUNE
0-.—
EXTRA !
“R..- __ | W...
(I Housekeeping duties are ever pres—
, tent and the telephone makes them
fiasy. Grave emergencies are likely
to arise at any time and then the
telephone is simply indespensable.
now so that your
in the next direc-
tory which goes to press on
10TH
The Southern New England Telephone
Company.
MAY ARBITRATE PHILADELPHIA
STRIKE.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2.—The fifth
day of the strike of street railway Ino-
torrnen and conductors opened with
conditions quiet ‘and practically un-
clutngcd. The company operating the
litres in a statement at 9:30 a. in.,
claims that. 612 cars are In operation.
in; more than yesterday. In normal
times the company operates 3.300
cars. The strikers are hopeful that a
movement on foot. looking to nrhrltra‘
lieu of the matters In dispute will pro-
duce restilts favorable to them.
RACES AT YACHT CLUB.
Next Saturday-afternoon there will
be twa races at the Norwalk Yacht
Cllll), the first one starting at 3
o’clock for dories of eighteen or twen-
ty feet. and at :30 there will be one
for canoes. The winners of bofhcvents
will be presented with a silver cup.
But two men will be allowed in a boat.
and an invitation is extended to all
sailing dory or canoe owners in The
Norwalks to participate. Entries can
be sent to Commodore William 8.11m-
field. in South Norwalk.
The first aloe In; car was started
800
PRO BOND PUBLICO.
over the tracks n.18i38._
M
FIRE 0N SITEAMER MARINA.
NEW YORK. .lune 2.—-Fiie in the
hold of the big Phoenix Lino frail!ht
steamer Marina. lying at her pier in
Ilohokcn. gave her crew and the Ho-
boken fire fighting forces a stubborn
fight of several hours today. Dense
smoke which poured from the steam-
er's burning cargo of baled rags, chi-
cory, glue and willow basketware harn-
pcred the firemen, two of whom were
overcome by smoke. A number of oth:
ers narrowly escaped suffocation when
water from mburstcd hose fell on sev‘
eral carhoys of acetic acid on the pier.
causing the corks to fly and releasing
the fumes. The ilremen finally fought
their way Into the hold and brought
tho‘1ilre under control. The damage
was confined almont entirely to the
steamor’s cargo and was not heavy.
8T. GEORGE—OGDEN.
Louis St. George, of South Norwalk.
and Miss Marlon Ogden. also of that
city, were married in Stamford, Satur-
day. by Rev. J. Wilbor Richardson.
The groom is 22 years old, and the
bride is 21. and both have been engag-
ed in making hats In Norwalk.
There are 752 Ind: of flowers found
Norwalk Chronicler