Get a Piano Certificate with ;
every purchase, it will cost -
'_ you nothing. I
F. A. LAN E 3
I Confectionery
and Pastry
Ilii NEWS
EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALL 8
fizz—News Department
92-3—Busineea Department
44 -—Branch Office, Norwalk
890 —Eclltor'a Residence
729-6-43ity Edltcrh Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwnlk and vicinity:
Partly cloudy and unsettled weather
ionight and Thursday. An area. of low
pressure extending from Texas north-
ward to Minnesota is producing cloudy
weather with. local showers between
the Rocky Mountains and the Minute
sippi river. The following heavy pre-
cipitation in inches has been reported
during the past 24 hours: New On
leans, 2.32; Kansas City, 1.12; Vicks-
burg, 1.02. Light scattered showers
were reported from the Lake region.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
warm. muggy weather tonight and
Thursday.
J. Augustus Rescue is ill at his home
in Hamilton avenue.
Pierce Hayes. of Grove street. has
been spending a few days in New
York.
—Gtrls' Friendly of St. Paul‘s Church
dance this evening. Town Assembly
Hall. Tickets, 25c.
William ll. Raymond, Jr.. of the firm
of Raymond & Pollard, of Main street,
is in New York city. .
Mrs. G. ' b Plnkhain, of Hillside
street, is visiting for a few days at
Flushing, Long Island.
John H. Gormeley. former chief of
police of Norwalk, was a. visitor in
town on Memorial Day.
Miss Louise Goodeall. of Stamford.
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Anderson, of Clay street.
Miss Edith Fairman, of Cross street,
Norwnlk, was a recent visitor with
friends in New York city. '
Mrs. Robert Saunders and daughter
Agatha, of ’l‘nrrytown. N. Y.. are the
guests of friends in Norwalk.
Miss Eddies White has returned
to her home in Weston, after a short
visit with relatives in Norwalk.
Miss Grace Redford, of Philadelphia.
has returned to her home. after spend-
ing a few days in town with friends.
special meeting of the board of
no visitors will be held tomorrow
night at the high school building in
West avenue
Mrs. Hattie Allen and son Harry. of
New York city, are spending a. few
days with Mr. and Mrs. George H. Al-
len, of lenses street.
- The Misses Ella O'Keith a , Mabel
O’Keith and Nana Lungford, f Stam-
ford, were the guests of Mrs. M. J.
Lynch, of Hoyt street.
rently.
The first delegation ofthe season of
priests for a sojourn at Maureen 1n-
stitute, Keyser island. is expected to
arrive today. It is said that there will
be about 100. .
Superintendent Charles M. Knitwea-
ser. of the local division of the Corn
nectlcut Company: is in attendance at
the 32d annual convention of the Na-
tional Electric Light Association, at
Atlantic City, New‘ Jersey. '
A stroll from New York to 8 nth
Norwalk a. distance of firty-fgur man
was taken on Decoration Day by] ...]
and Alfred Galley, to visit th "
sins Mr. and Mrs John Bretl, ‘ _
place. They covered the distsn,‘
approximately nine hours. 7'4:
'The Board of Estimate and Taxation
mot in the selectmen‘ 3 office, on Wall
street. last evening, and went over the
school budget. It was voted to hold
another meeting, Thursday evening, at
the some place, at which time it is
expected that final figures will be
given out.
E. T. Bushnell, chief clerk to the
first assistant postmaster general. who
represented the post office department
at the banquet of the Post Office
Clerks’ Association, at the Hotel Strat-
field Bridgeport Monday evening
come to South Norwalk, yesterday. as
the guest. of'PoItmaster Edmund in
(row. Mr. Bushnell returned to
Washington, D. 0., last evening.
\\ hih- viewing the remains of
("linil s \‘l. Raymond, who died so slid
den!» list night .Irkie Mallpota young
mu) w 'io know Mr. Raymond; fell in
n 0. mi mint and hi“ hid heigl
ngiinst u telegraph e. r.
Huntington the mellow! 'Iaininer.
‘ who was at the scene of. the time. all-
plii d a restorative to the young man
after which he appeared to be. all
right.
‘ Red Cress Supplies
anoneenr cones. more.
“O, ”0 I "1 I»
Norwallt, re-
e
51 Washington Street. ”
L; Tornado. insurance
TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
~ TEL. 105:.
g 74 Washington semi. coon: Nomik.
. 2m
Adter, Merrall & Condit's
53 .Week- End Candies
29c
Baxter’s Drug Store
finmsorvs
Launch Works
lBoatk Frames let up and ready to
an
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sites built to order
by competent workmen.
" Oystchheli PoinLNorwalk
nouns? 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 Norwaik.
Mrs. Leonard Whitney, of South
Main street, is visiting in Bridgeport
for a few days.
The Girls‘ Friendly Society of St.
Paul‘s church. will hold a dance in
the town assembly hall. this evening.
Richard Howell, M. D., of Rodding.
Pa, will address the Men's Club of
St. Paul's Church. at the Berkeley
Street Chapel tomorrow evening.
Superintendent Albert E. Winches-
ter. who was operated on at the hos-
pital, Monday. and who it developed.
had a. very much elongated vermiform
appendix, is reported today from the
institution to be doing finely.
Commissioners appointed to pass on
claims presented against the estate of
Mary A. James, late of Norwalk de-
ceased by Henry W. Gregory in the
probate court. yesterday afternoon.
were Judge E. M. lAlt‘IiWOOt’I, Henry
Seymour and Sidney Guthrie.
The Pigeon gang, of . Winnipuuk,
hold another one of their terrible wnr
dances In that place, lust evening, A
couple of barrels were stolen from a.
local grocer and set on fire. while the
members of the gang did the can-can
around them, at the some time yelling-—
and shouting at the top of their voices.
Many of the residents. when they
awoke this morning. were rather sur-
prised to notice a barrel at the top of
the flag pole on the school.
They don't do police cases in New
Canaan by halves If one can be. taken
as a sample. Catanla Sambero went
on trial. last night, the borough, on
o
a policeman, and the case was brought
to a close at 1:45 o'clock, this morn-
ing, Justice Mclnughlin discharging
the accused, who was represented by
Attorney J. J. Cnneo, of this city. it
developed that while there was not
much doubt that Nichols had been
pummeled all right. but there was evi-
dence sufficient to show that Sainbero
was not the man who did the job.
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gregory, of Nor-
oton, Celebrate Anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gregory. of
Noroton Heights, celebrated. yesterday
afternoon, the golden anniversary of
their wedding. A large number of rel-
atives and friends were present, and
extended hearty congratulations. my
well as remembering Mr. and Mrs.
Gregory with a number of handsome
gifts. The three sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Gregory were present. They were
Judge of Probate Henry W. Gregory.
of the Norwaik district; Dr. Wiliam H.
Gregory. of Stamford, and Attorney
Ira. 0. Gregory.
The only grandchild, Lois, u daugh-
ter of Dr. and Mrs. Gregory. was also
‘ a guest. A tempting supper was serv-
ed,‘ and the afternoon and evening was
given over to social enjoyments.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregory have it host
of friends in this vicinity. For some
time Mr. Gregory served very efficient.
ly as the selectinuu of the town of Da-
rien.
LADY GODIVA TO THE RESCUE.
- “‘lt was a long and tedious speech.”
said Simeon Ford, “but i listened at-
tentlvely. 1 like to have people lis
. ten to my speeches you know, and
turn about is fair play Well. I'm
glad I did listen. because if I hadn‘t
i‘d have missed one of the best wind-
ups 1 ever heard.
“ ‘And now,‘ said the speaker. just
as we were all ready to drop off‘ to‘
sleep. 'ns Lady Godiva remarked
when she was returning from her
ride, . I am drawing near my
clothes.’ "~- El erybody‘ s Margarine.
Hi8 WORST HALF HOUR.
“Colonel." asked the beautiful meld-
en. "what was the most frightful ex-
perience you ever had?"
"It was the first time I ever got up
nta banquet to respond to the toast,
‘The Army.‘ "—Chicago Record-Herald.
The honesty of our cries for justice
is seen in our attitude to the helpless;
a charge. of assaulti 5 Henry Nichols, ,
ting Stills you ever Cl‘lfid on.
(J U1 .
Eggs or Flour.
or, some liovr finer.
it is “Bonnie Oats."
Proprietor
_1lonnie Dairy Feed
Bonnie Poultry Mash
Bonnie Lillie (C‘lilck Feed
Bonnie Scratching Feed
i
No man intentionally gete stuck in buyiilt clothes! 3
Getting stuck to the result of ovMonfidence infill; wrong t
man. It is buying a suit on looks and hotel; l
ehipl You never think of giiiing a man a chance to stick
you twice, do you? The fact that two-thirds of the men
in town buy their clothing of us, and continue to do so is
pretty good evidence that they are getting clothes that
satisfy them. That's rea'sonable, ion '1: it? . i
l .
l
j l
i
See our handsome Summer Suits. and you will.under-
stand why you ought to buy here this eeasonl Beautiful
light- -weight worsteds and serges—the new popular colors,
the correct stripes, the smartest styles and the finest tit-
Summer hats and furnishings too.
i
1
l
l
h,
. cemen-
From $10 by easy steps up to $30. ~ .
HULR“: -
ABOUT OATS.
To ask for “Outs" nowadays is as vaguemr. to ask for Butter,
Some eggs are fresher than others, some butter sweet-
There is always a brand that is "best."
During our fifteen years of business we have
always sold grain of high standard and full weight and have maintain-
ed average lewcst prices for equal. selections.
Quality First. Last and All the Tin".
in Date
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
Bonnie Horse. Feed “For the Llnd'e Saki" Uee Bewker'e Fertilizers. .
FOR
49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
Ladies’ Home Journal
JUNE
William P. Beers’
BOOK STORES.
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Hello' Hello' Central
' GIVE ME 108
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
Soft Shell Crabs. Lobsters and all Other Fresh
Fish in Season. Long and Round Clams
_Soft Shell Crabs, 60c Dozen
l8c~WaIter Baker’ s
Strictly l-‘resh ‘i‘lggs, per don. ....29c
5 lbs Prong: ............. . ..250
:1 lbs, Peaches dried ............. 25c
Aiiicots pet lb. ........ ..15c
Spinach. Wax Beans and Peas.
20 NORTH MAIN ST
‘- ——
FROM FIRE AND BURGLARS.
NEW AUSTRALIAN CABINET.
MH..300RNE, June 2.——Prcinler
Fisher, having resigned office become
of his defeat in Parliament, Alfred
Deakin has formed a new cabinet as
ioliows:
‘ . . Fraulein-«Alfred Deakln.
Minster of Defense—Joseph Cook.
Treasurerw-Sir .i Forrest.
Attorney GeneraI~Mr. Glynn.
Postmaster General—Sir John Quick.
Minister of Trade and Customs-—
Sir R. W Beet
Minister of Home Affairs—Mr. Ful-
ler. '
Minister * External Affairs—Mr.
Groom.
conductor (to possession—Did i let
your fare. ,
Pmenaer-«You must have
r the register did not it
in o kl 1H1”
VAULTS OF
IHI SillIIH NURWA K IRIISIIIIY
Safe Deposit Boxes from $4 to 816
TRUNKS AND PACKAGE. STORED AT REASONABLE RATES.
Cocoa, per can—18c
Fresh Made Creamery Butter, per lb., 32c-34c
Tomatoes, per can .. ..... .........9c
Corn, per can ........ ..........7c
Peas.percan...... ........ .......9c
Heinz Baked Beans. per can .......Bo
Strawbeiries, Pineapples Oranges Cucumbers. Home Radishcs, Rhubarb.
UNITED GROCERY C0.,
PHONE 143
......h...
BEFORE LEAVING FOR’YOUR SUMMER VACATION
Protect Your Valuables
BY PLACING THEM IN THE
MILLINERC’ FIRE LOSS $200,000..
PHILADELPHIA. June 2—-Fire to-
day estroyed the live story building
of S hmoeie and Company milliners.
at 1,204 Chestnut street, and spread
to the Beneficial Building, next door.
owned and Occupied in part by the
Beneficial Saving Fund. The latter
structure was saved. only the roof be-
In; burned. Dose, 0200.000.
,DEGRI! FOR FATHER CROWLEY;
. WATERBURY. June 2.—lt was an.
nounced here yesterday that the dew
greo of doctor of laws would be con
ferred upon Rev. Timothy M. Crowley,
g" actor of at. Thomee‘l Church, by at.
qonaveuture College, on Wednesday.
unel
,n be r snaivsi. or venue.-
_ , _ Yeas, Juno amino a
thumb:
‘IIIISIIIII IIIII Illll
III IISBIJSS llii. SIIIIIIS1
Rumor Has It Tlfai Former New1
,f'Havcn Roadeictwpmidcnl Will
Take Deployment on Col
crude Southern
*—
SEATTIJ‘}. Wash. June." ——.lamesJ
Hill chairmen of Great Northern
board, last night" declined to discuss
the report that John F. Stevens, who
has resigned from the service of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad, would enter the service of
the Hill lines. probably on the. Colors-
do Southern. Mr. Hill, who spent the
greater part of the day at the Alaska-
Yukon-l’acitie exposition, will go to
Tacoma tOduy and leave tonight for
Portland.
"The steamship Minnesota is going
to make its home port here. " said Mr.
Hill "'lheie. are advantages under
the British flag which Anierlian ships
do not enjoy. yet I will say that the
terminal of the Great Northern steam-
ers will not be at VanCouver.
“if congress would only adjourn for
five years, and not only leave the tar-
If: but other matters alone, the coun-
try.wonld make splendid progress on
the in. turn] lines resultant from pros-
peril). . cannot nor will I say any-
thing abou. lumber questions. beyond
the fact that it is not deserved.
"The great Northern has mapped
out a program o.“ railroad building
that eventually will make a connection
between Spokane uuo Vancouver and
betterments will be made, on all lines
reaching Seattle when needed. "
WWII III Will Siiiil.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. ni.—-—'i"e
active opening dealings in stocks er.
fected but small price changes and
these were decidedly mixed. The me-
tal inilustriais were depressed. Amal-
gamated Copper declining ], and
United States Steel In. St. Louis
Southwestern pfd. advanced l.
WALL STREET, 11 a. m.——Actire
selling began soon after the opening.
The weakness shown by several of the
important railroads and specialties
caused selling of other stocks. Amal-
gamated Copper was driven 1% below
yesterday's closing. Third Avenue 1%.
Reading 1% and United States Steel
and Corn Products pfd. 1. Union Pa-
cific dropped to 190%. and the list
generally ruled under yesterday's
close.
\\ ALI. STREET. noon ——Seiling re-
laxed and several specialties scored
sharp advances. Prices Were pulled
up again all’ around. some railroad
stock recovering to above yesterday‘s
last price. American Steel Foundries
rose 3 H. The market weakened
again at noon. Bonds were irregular.
WALL STREE‘I‘. l p. lip—Specula-
lion became nnintcrstlng, aside from
the fluctuation in or few of the minor
low priced stocks. St. Louis South~
western pfd. gained tw0 points. Amen
iciin Ice sagged iii.
PELLEGAN'S CASE UP TOMORROW
Attorney Cuneo Was Obliged to Go
to New Haven Today.
A postponement was made this-
momlng for twenty«four hours in the
cases of Thomas Pellegan and Michael
Fonino. who were arrested in Mar-
shall street. Monday afternoon, follow-
lng a lively inix~up. Peliegan has se-
cured Attomey .l. Bcldcn liuributt for
his counsel. Attorney .1. J. Cuneo, who
cut this morning. having to go to New
Haven in connection with the Wilton
counterfeiting cases.
Prosecuting Attorney William F.
Tammany was'incllned to doubt this
morning that Pelegan had wanted to
have his wife's body exhumed, as was
claimed by the. other side. The 85,
which Pellegnn has tender (1 his
wife‘s folks to buy flowers or her
grave, was returned to him in his cell
yesterday
Pellegan' s bruises and cuts are still
Very much in evidenpe This mornv
lug he had not yet secured a bond»
man. .
m
MY CASTLE OF CONTENT.
High on the hills my castle stands,
Where golden hours are spent;
- A castle most enchanting 'tll,
My castle of content.
Its wall are hung with tapestries
0f colors rich and rare;
its aisles and arches glimmering :
With jewels everywhere.
its win on are of classic grace,
From here I view the sky.
And catch the freshest breeze of dawn,
0r watch the stars go by.
' Here climbing rose and hitter-sweet
infuse the gracious air
ith fervent lnceufi for the heart.
That soothes it like a prayer.
And when the days are gray .
Their notes awake my sleeping wings,
And hear my soul away:
ll‘ar. far beyond the haunts of care,
. Where no misehauce intrudes, ~
Where dreams are nmdejmd I may
rest-—
With love's heatitudes. ,
My palace gates are open wide
To welcome one and all; .' ‘
My heart‘s at bump to all mankind.
0r angpl'e e mi rn'ay call. _
.l have no secret treasury \
Where i may store my gain
In beenty's. wide domain.
For pain with joy is blent;
And you are free to shire with me
My cutie of content.
~Herberr Randell.
tr Only tummy
it“:
10 STAMPS FREE TOEVERYONE“
The Great A&P Tea Company
represents l-‘ornino. could not be pres- .
' ' iiliiii i Hiiciiiis null
The happy birds come here to aingr. ,
Of rest and rupture. hope and peace,
Life moves to music strangely sweet. -‘
Come In and
See Us .
O
(I We are glad to extend to you
‘ ° the convenience of our store.
(I We expect you to buy only
when you want the goods 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
m
Tomorrow Is Red "Letter
Day at Our . Store
Does It Cost You to Run
Your-Machinery by
STEAM *2
How much power do you lose by . ,1,
friction, slippage of belts. long line ‘
shafts, etc, in using STEAM? .
Let us have an honest answer to
both questions. we’l ll Ill ~
figures of the coat of Electric WI
Motors and estimated amount of Elec-
trical Power used that, will SAW
MONEY for you.
Will you talk it over with us today?
The Reed & Volk Eledrical Co. .
1
!
r:
Tel. 354. as Washington ‘ei.
Selctft Tees and Wines and
Groceries Coffees Liquors ' ~
You Can Do Just a Little Better
FAIRBANK'S GOLD DUST, large pkg.
BAKER'S OR BECKMANN'S COCOA, can . . . . . . . . . .
DRAKE BROS'. POUND CAKE,lb.
IMPORTED SWISS CHEESE, lb. ...... ...... ”35¢
MacLAREN'S ROOUEFORT CHEES‘E]M‘........ ............l
IMPORTED ROQUEFORT CHEESE, lb. . ..... ..L ....
OLD ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE, lb. ...... ... . ...
8HEFFORD’3 SNAPPY CHEESE, pkg. ....... .............100
PINEAPPLE CHEESE ......... ............. . ..... 45c and 58: each
Gemplete Stock of Wines and,
' All the Best Bottled Beer and Ales '
A. F. BECKMANN 8. CO...
83 and 85 Waehlnpton 8‘. Phone Call 440.
use a Stove—so why not have a ‘CO
When only a little fire is need I
cook with Gas—it saves HEAT ‘
EXPENSE! .
l7 WALL
nonwaui ecu
gCombilneeh basili‘ty with basic »
e‘epe t 0 case eeper'omrml.
Flour and Sugar Bins. Estonian
Bread and Cake Box. Tile.
Spice Canisters. . All bf Intel.
Norwalk Chronicler