Get a Piano Certificate with 3, every purchm. It will cost .. 5 F. A.‘ LANE ‘ Confectionery and Pastry st Washington Street. 3' m. as EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS 92-2—Nsws Department M-S—Buslness Department 44 mar-such Office, Norwalk 890 —Eiltor's Residence 729—6—clty Editor’s Residence SENTINEL EARLY ON SATURDAY. Commencing next Saturday. June 5. and continuing through the summer. The Sentinel will be issued at noon on Saturdays, in order that the em- ployes‘may enjoy a half holiday. The business office will close or. 2 o‘clock. WEATHER Fosscasr. Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity: Generally cloudy with occasional show- ers umlght and Friday. Showers have occurred during the past 24 hours from Kansas and Nebraska eastward to the coast, and along the South Atlantic and Gulf coasts. Quite a well-defined disturbance was central this morning near New Orleans. Cloudy weather prevails generally east of the lillssis~ slppi river. Conditions favor for this vicinity generally cloudy and unset— tled weather, followed by showers. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richardson, of Bridgeport spcnt yesterday in South Norwalk. —Union Parcel Delivery, 5 So. Main St. Telephone 390. Try it. Mr. and Mrs. Perley sturges. of East avenue. spent yesterday with friends in New York city. Butler Lodge, i. 0. 0. Ft, held a regular session. last night, and per— formed degree work. The Matinee Whlst Club will meet with Miss Mahdi Thatcher, on East avenue. Thursday afternoon. A regular business session of the Central Labor Union will be held this evening. at the-lyricism in Washington street. ——Unlon Parcel Delivery, 15 So. Main St. Telephone '1’” it. G. Cuneo. of hiiiilorwalk. accom- panied his son. rugby John J. Cuneo. to New Haven yesterday. and spent the day. Mrs. Lester Fant‘fill' of Wéston. who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs E. L. Hoyt. of issues Plice. for the past 4 week returned to her home yester- day. Mrs. J. Dal'jon and two children. who have been the sets of Mrs. Dar- Jon's brother, A. . Therault. of West avenue. returned home to Nashua, N. IL. yesterday. J. Emory Lehotsky. Jr., of Lowe street who recently secured the con- tract to carry the mail from the South No rwalk railroad stations to the Nor. walk and South Norwaik post offices, has been quite ill for several weeks and has gone to Dr. Brook‘s sanitari- am. in New Canaan. to recuperate. —~Unlon Parcel Delivery. 15 30. Main St. Telephone 390. Try it Detective George W. Gladstone was presented with a new night stick, last evening which went just a little against the grain. The club was whit- tled from the end of a shade roller. but was a good imitation. Gladdy found it. in his locker at the police headtgar- ters when he arrived last night he is trying to find the donor. Lady Jennings Lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, initiated three candidates into the mysteries of the first degree last evening, folowing which there was an impromptu entertainment pro gram. On Wednesday evening, June 16th, about ten candidates will be giv- en the second degree. Officers will al- so be nominated and elected at that tints. Mrs. Julia Sweeney, of Lincoln ave- nue, Nor-walk. was very pleasantly sur- prised by a number of her friends and neighbors. last evening. A sociable evening was indulged in. musical and V0011 selections being rendered by a number of the guests. Mrs. Sweeney was recently awarded to Tourney : Tornado Insurance TAYLOR & GOLDEN. TIL. 155;.“ ii 74 Washington sum. South Nomik. ‘j m ' Acker, Merrill] & Condit's Week- End Candies ‘ 29c Baxtg’s Drug Store Manson's 3: Launch Works Boat Fumes let up and ready to .~ plank. All kinds of repair work. Launches of all sizes built to order by competent workmen. ROBERT R. MONROE House Mover Buildings rslsed and moved. I-leavy 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. Oystchhell PoinhNorwalk M. ii. Glover is advertising ladies' ankle strap pumps that will not slip at the heel. All kinds of fish -In season will be found at Sllcox’s market on the bridge. The adv. will give you‘a list. You can get a carpet rug for only $15 at the l). M. Read Company. Read what they have to say in the adv. The annual school meeting of the Northwest school, Winnipauk. will be held on Thursday evening. June 10. at 8 o'clock. .iohn Sheehan. of Norwalk. Is in re- ceipt of a postal card from Dr. Jerome Wirt. of Vancouver. ll. 0., and for- merly of Norwalk. A special meeting of the board of school visitorswlll be held this even- ing at Room No. 13. at the High School building in West avenue. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Perry. 13 Berkeley street. Norwalk. Friday. at 3 o‘clock sharp. Any in- terested in temperance are invited. Every woman who has electricity in the house should have an electric iron. That's what the Reed & Vulk Electrical Company says. Their adv. will tell you all about them. Factory inspector George L. Mc- Lean and John H. Quinlan. one of his deputies. will attend the annual inter- national convention of factory inspec- tors at Rochester. N. Y... June 15. Hard crabs. from 15c to 25 c a dozen Is one of the offerings Ul the ad\. of R. J. Cutblll today.. There are several other tempting articles in the sea food line to be found in the ads. Raymond Brothers have sent several teams to work on the new road to con» poet with the pro ed new Norwulk reservoir. The. con ract for the road if: Donahue Why worrv and fret over house cleaning. when you can have it done in a neat, orderly and expeditious man nor by the Norwnlir Vacuum Cleaning Company. The adv. in this issue will give you full information. Mrs. Homer llucknam. of South Nor- walk. Conn.. is visiting at the home of her cousin, George Parish. 14 River street. She will also visit other rela- tlves in town before returning home. -Oneonta. N. Y.. Daily Star. Dr. F. E. Howell. of Reading, Penn. will address the. Men's Club of St. Paul’s Church tonight at 8 o‘clock. The meeting will he at the rectory. Dr. Hmcli's subject will he "Travel Tales." Louis St. George of South Nor- walk, who was married in Stamford to Miss Marlon Ogden. of Phlladelphld. states that the *eremony was perform ed on May 3. and not inst Saturday. as has been announced. Mr. and Mrs St George are now residing in Taylor avenue. Tile entertainment to be given at Lockwood's Hall on next Wednesday evening will be mast interesting. Mrs. Haviiand will sing among her numbers the “Little Boy Songs." which she in- terprets in so pleasing a manner. Mr. Craft has won a great reputation as a speakerrand his Shakespearean in- terpretations are. a rare treat. A number Norwalk and'Westport young people ill give a straw ride this evening. going through New Ca- naan and Westport. The ride was scheduled for last evening. but owing to the unsettled condition of the weather. it was deemed best to post- pone same until this evening. at which time, it is hoped, a record breaking crowd will be on hand to make the noise. The Klawron Club, of Norwalk. met in their well appointed rooms, in the Gazette building. last evening. and went through with routine business matters. At the conclusion of the was the recipient of many handsome gifts. At a late hour refreshments were served, and the guests departed for their respective homes. all voting Mrs Sweeney a charming hostess. The express from New York arrived in Daubury, yesterdai morning. at 10:- 45 unlock. with s. duhlilizd engine. the pump having broken down after leav- ing Norwalk. The repair also from the: Dnnbury repair shop trial! unsuccess» [ally to repair the pump and the en- glne was taken from-t the train and seat to the repair use Another en- gine was substituted complete the run to Plttafield. The train pulled out of Dsnbury ammo Illiflntel late. ’es SAN meeting. refreshments were served by the entertainment committee, which proved to be very appropriate to the weather. There were severai cakes left over. These were auctioned off. and brought very fancy prices. Cyrus W. Gray acted in the capacity of suc- tloneer. New Views Norwalk. South N alk, Belle Muslim Rog“. Rainy- ton. At COL. :MAN’ 49 WALL STREET. You Can Bank On? No man intentionally gets stuck in buying clothes! Getting stack is the result of over-confidence in the wrong man. It is buying-a suit on looks and hot-air salesman— ship! You never think of giving 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 reasonable, isn't it? See our handsome Summer Suits. and you will under- stand why you ought to buy here this season! Beautiful light-weight worsteds and urges-the new popular colors, the correct stripes, the smartest styles and the finest fit- ting suits! you ever tried on. From $10 by easy steps up to $30. Summer hats and furnishings too. ABOUT OATS. - To ask for “Oats" nowadays is as vague as to ask for Butter. Eggs or Flour Some eggs are fresher than others, some butter sweet» or. some ilcvr finer. There is always a brand that is "-hrst. ” in Oat! it is “Bonnie Oats.” During our fifteen years of business we have always sold grain of high standard and full weight and have maintalm ed average lowest prices for equal. selections. Quality First, Last and All the Time. Proprietor NANUEL TORO HATCH. Bonnie Ilorse Food “For the Land's Sake" Use Bowk‘r'l Fertilizers. Bonnie Dairy Feed Bonnie l’onilry Mash Bonnie Litilc Chick Feed Bonnie, Scratching Feed w Ladies Home Journal FOR JUNE William P. Beers’ BOOK STORES. 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET, NORWAgg. SOUTH NORWALK. Hard Crabs 15c to ,25c a DoZen Bluefish; Weakiisii, Mackerel. Shad, Halibut, Porgies. Flatfish, Butterfisil. Sea Bass, Her- ring. Cod, Eels, Clams and Oysters. lobsters and Soft Curbs everylday Cutbiil’s Bridge Fish Market. FREE DELIVERY. w... .. .W v...._ a“. ., ....._ .. .wfimw w..-_w_~.... avatarnoss 108.. _..-,.,.s. M... l8c~—Walter Baker’ s Cocoa, per can—18c Fresh Made Creamery Butter. per lit, 32c-34c Strictly Fresh Eggs. per doz. .. .23c1'l‘omatoes, per can .......... .......De 5 lbs. Prunes ....... . ........ 25: Cum pe; can To 3 lbs. Peaches. dried .......... 25c Peas. per cans............... Apricots. per lb. .. ........ .15e llelns Baked Beans. per can .. Straw berries. Pineapplss Oranges, Cucuiubem. Home Radishcs. Rhubarb. Spinach. Wax Beans and Pens. .. UNITED GROCERY C0.. ac mam MAIN h'r. PHONE 143 BEFORE LEAVING FOR YOUR SUMMER VAOATION Protect Your Valuables FROM FIRE AND BURGLAARS. lJPSV‘OI’LACINO THEM IN THE Safe Deposit boxes from room Ann reassess are no air nusiimta with clubs. a m dad on are. held up the parser. urchins and two about robbing) titers of waffles. low» Juan nBo ml iii ‘ of 6.500 shares at prices varying from . land. Wabash . pfd., the foreign country i " financing legislation WW \. .to this government statements ‘ ‘ ‘ Manufacturers antiserum the to LN. EVENING summer. .. .-.._...... _—.._.. IIIllIIIl IITIII . - Illilllli IIIIIIIII Bill Were the Principal Topics oi Dis- cussion in the House at i‘iariiorli Today HARTFORD, June 3.-Tlie Hillard ‘ matter and the proposed recall of the socalled Fertilisn bill were topics of considerable disciflsion before the leg- islature met today. The house came in early with Representative Scott, of Plymouth presiding until Speaker Banks arrived. Ru. Dr. King of Sui field a guest of Chaplain Countrynlnn. was invited to offer prayer. The ju- diciary committee reported favorably on an act repealing the act of 1905. which gave‘the city of New London the power to erect a building for muni- cipal and county purposes; favorably courts of common pleas and the dis trict court at Waterbury. This com- mittee reported unfavorably on mea- sures concerning hearings on evidence. before grand juries; on matters of rec- ords of the supreme court of errors; on the bill to have a commission ap- pointed by the governor to examine the recodrs of town clerks. and on an act which had to do with the duties of county health ofilcers. The calendar was then taken up. and for a few minutes it looked as if there would be little done, as the first three matters were plbwed to remain on the calendar untouched. The act fixing a penalty for trespass on land used for storage of ex )loslves was passed. An act by which e spcretary of the state board of education is removed as a member of the state board and the va- cancy filled by appointment by the gov. ernor was passed after Mr. Brinemade had explained that the present makeup“ of the board is not entirely sail-rm. tory and that the change oi taking the secretary off the. board was in no way a relicttlon upon the present secre- tary. An act making a penalty of one year for breaking out of iail or lock up was passed. as was the act mukllls It possible to enforce attendance of children at schools. the act adding lire districts to the divisions of the anus which make returns on indebtedness to the tax commissioner and the not making the service of the members oi the police and tire departmenvu of Bridgeport continuum in case of un- mediats reappointment. so that they do not lose‘ their chance for particl- nation in the pension fund. lilllil III Will SIRIII. WALL STREET. 10:l0 a. m—The opening dealings in stocks were very active and a sprinkling of losses in- cluding some important stocks did not lmpair the strong appearance of the market. ‘he rash in United States Steel inro 'ed simultaneous purchases 67% to it. compared with 6715 last night 9 preferred stack also rose lid. Southern Pacific was notably strong) with a rise of 1%. Great Nor- thern Ore Certificates gained 1. and St. Paul ' and American Cotton Oil large fractions. WALL STREET. ii a. m.—-Th_e strength in United States Steel and other specialties afforded an opportun- ity for heavy realizing in the railroad stocks which was availed of for a time. causing Reading to fall a point below yesterday‘s closing. and Union Pacific and others a fraction. United Slates Steel then weakened and lost almost all oflts rise of 1 1-8. The confident absorption of Southern Paci- fic ultimately pulled up the market again, but the rally was uneven. Sous thorn Pacific jumped 3 3'8. the pre- ferred 2. Great. Northern Ore Certifi- (miss 2 3-8 and American Steel Foun- dries 2. ‘ . WALL STREET, Noon—Furious buying of Soathern Pacific carried that stock up 5% points to 129 and was a sustaining influence on the general list. The preferred stock and Ameri- can Steel Foundries rose 4 and United States Steel pfdofix. U. S. Steel International Paper pfd. made gains of 1%. Outside orthese. the gains were measured at a point. but many ompor~ « taut stocks were in the list, including the principal trunk line rallroads,Read- lag. St. Patti. Northwestern. Rock is- Louisville and Nashville. Atlantic Coast Line. Amal [mutated-Copper. American Massed. American Car Dirt. American Melting old. and others. St. [pals Southwest- ern pfd. and United States Realty de- clined 1, Pacific Coast 3. and tires Carpet tug; Bonds were firm. WAUL STREET. 1 p. m.—The mar- ket centered around the_ Harrimsa and United states steel stocks. all of which were higher. Southern Pacific's rise reached 5%. U. S.‘ Steel pfd. 3%. Uhlon Pacific 2%, and Reading'and Denver and Rio Grande 2. mckawsn- an acid at an advance of 10. The trad- .ing continued very active. and the tone was strong, but gains were not conspicuous outside of the stocks in which the principal activity centered. ALDRICH sonar-onsetsaesss. w German Government Takes Ofloflco at Mr. Aldrioh's Language. - WASHINGTON, June 8.—-Scnatol2 nAld’ricli' s recent characterisation of mous statement ect of an scrimonl col' caste today bettvee Senator Stone. -'l‘ :01 Mr. Aldrich W ‘ ts ’ the German authentic-had wags-booms” witheredtidst-lut an...“ “a... —..._...v.. on an act fixing salaries of clerks of ‘ itouched 68% andflock Island pfd. and ' ' government had taken off one at Ml _ party on , , Rhone island made “dammit“ pot- ad tile!“ "3‘ 6th mid . “when... if not Mannie the names of the manometer-ere be not . Come in and See Us (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. q Everything for the head. body and feet. vw Price’s Clothing Store I _ 98 WASHINGTON STREET , Phone l65-5 South 'Norwalk. Roton Point Hotel Now Open Under New Management Shore Dinners a SpeCialty. Dancing. Boating, Bathing and Other Attraétions . HIGH CLASS CONCERTS. AFTERNOON AND EVENING, ON THE PIAIZA Especial Attention Given to Automobile Parties TEL- 500- JACOBS BROS” Managers Select Teas and Wines and. Groceries Coffees Liquors You Can Do Just a Little Better At Beekmann’ FAIRBANK’S GOLD DUST. largo pkg. .....106 BAKER'I 0R BECKMANN'S COCOA. can .IBd’ DRAKE’IROS'.POUNOCAKEJIL, 1...............9¢' IMPORTED SWISS CHEESEpr. .350 MaGLAREN'S ROGUEFORT CHEESE, jam. ........ ............'IS¢ . IMPORTED ROQUEFORT CHEESE, lb. ...... 456 . OLD ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE, lb. .......... .256 SHEFFORD‘S SNAPPY CHEESE. pkg. ..... .........10¢; PINEAPPLE CHEESE ...450 and 580 ollhf} Complete Stock cf Wines and Liquors ‘ All the! Best Bottled Beer and Ales ‘ A. F. BECKMANN 8. CO. 83 and 85 Washington St Phone Call 440. SOuIJl Nor-Invalid. I \Whea only a little fire la n cook with Gas—it saVes HEAT?! " EXPENSE! ‘ IIIE JilIIEI I HIIBHKISS IIIPIIII .17 wast shim NORWAL‘K. CON savs‘s STEPS! saves Wood? Combines beauty with usefulae Keeps the housekeeper cheerful. , Flour and Sugar Bins. Extension Bread and Cairo Bu. Ten. Codes till Spice Canisters. All of- metal. NORWAOK 00 . , a ‘ . House Furnishin- Missouri senator. stress and made no charge against the r Aldrich’s lanausgehbecausatof the inn . ‘. portant on o declined in II government- I was talklnsabo m ' Controls Reading from man manufacturers. whose n -- ' drich s‘ Millie! Mf- kept hum us and who in . . 'When .t formation with the express a: » . flilti w declaration “- In: t as not to be onto cs or: one here took}: m I think |‘ meat of "“9 recorded hlswatwrance as; “TRON“. stuns ill" acawbu been try the ldnel.“ lieu six 0 '5‘. Afr. Al insrkt, on- from r: Stone added! that if“. not sad that thwarts“ ”Government - dorms-WM
Norwalk Chronicler