WASHBURN CRO
D MEDAL FLOUR
F-iiHi iiiiilllii Silillllil
m Golddn. Editor and Proprietor
'r “ __________
w FRIDAY, JUNE 4. 1909
.l
13VENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
1 CALLS
92-2—Newe Department
02-3—311sineee Department
44 --Iraneh Office, Norwaik
I00 donor's Residence
‘ ' yrs-petty Editor’s Residence
Miniature Almanac for Tomorrow
Sun rises 4:21; sets 7: a3.
‘. .‘High tide 11 :47 11. 1‘11.
staccato ctnscronv
’ .’ Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F. and A. M.
Meets in Masonic Building, South
Main street. 1st and 3d Tuesday of
each month—July and August ex
dented—at 8 o'clock. All Master
Masons cordially invited. Frederick
Simon, W. M. Robert M. Wilcox.
Butler Chapter. No. 38, R. A. M.
Hoots in Masonic Building, South
Main street. 2d and 41h Tuesdays at
- ouch month—July and August ex-
, . canted-at 8 o‘.clocl1 All Royal Arch
1 Masons cordially in' ited. Charles 1“.
Mills. H. P. Robe; tM. Wilcox, Sec.
' rENTlNEL EARLY on SATURDAY.
,ndc 1
Commencin ,pextfiaturday. June 5.
through the summer.
it , will be issued at noon
, turdays. In order that the em
yes may enjoy a half holiday. The
one office will close at 2 o’clock.
7A‘cahle from Honolulu reports the
death, at the Royal Hawaiian Hotel, in
Mint place, of Starr Hoyt Nichols, a na-
tive of Dsnbury, and a member of the
Yale class of 1854, other members of
which were Judge Henry E. Rowland.
Dr. Erskine white and General Stew-
.nrt L. Woodford. The deceased was
{born in 1834. He was a son’ot David
- IF. Nichols, a prominent citizen of Dan-
bury thirty years ago, until his death
In 1882. He was elected state treasur-
or on the Republican ticket in i869-
1871, and again in 1881. It was while
”tying the last named term that he
.flipd. while an important measure of
Militia the state debt was pending
illutter
..Cheese
,Eggs
Mr. Digelow, then governor, in looking
about him for some one to take 11p
this work, concluded that Commodore
James D. Smith, of Stamford, was thc
man wanted. The latter accepted iltc
appointment of the governor to fill tin,-
uuexpired term of the deceased treas-
ui'cr, and carried through the work of
refunding the debt with conspicuous
success, making bettcr terms for the
state in that respect than had cvcr
till then been. known in the history of
its financial affairs.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Louis F. Von Gal to Edward I., An‘
drews, land and building, West street.
Edward L. Andrcws to Ruth A. Tay-
lor. New York, land and building.
West street.
William 8. Siurtersnt and wife to
Amelia A Hanford, land and building,
Elmwood avenue.
Estate of Sarah F. Aiken to James
P. Barry and wife. two acres and
building, liclden Hill avenue. Admin-
istrator's dced.
Norwalk Investment Co. to Frank
Domonkos, building lot, Oxford ave
nue.
John A. Osborne to John W. Coul-
ter. lot anti building, Maple street.
Estate Angeline Hubbard to Fred
erlck H Rowan, lot and buildings,
Fourth street, East. Norw.all1 Execu—
tor's deed.
FEAR REPETITION OF ADANA
TRAGEDY.
AIEXANDREI‘TA. Asiatic Turkey,
June 4.~—There was some firing try
Turkish soldiers last night, 1111 the vil-
lage of Deurtyui. N0 infornuiiiou re-
garding the casualties has been re
ccived. The commander of the. troops
two days ago demanded that the vil-
lagers deliver all their arms to him.
The Turkish officers, who arc greatly
distrusted. have been acting in a most
arbitrary manner with the villagers,
and there has been dread of a i'cpeti‘
tion of the Adana tragedy.
DIED 0N WAY TO HOSPITAL.
CANAAN, June L-‘whiii’ Charles
Boulangior, of New Marlboro, Mass,
was being driven today from that
place to Carmen to take the train for
Boston. where he was to enter a hos-
pital for treatment, he died, death oc-
curring just after the state line had
been crossed. The body was brought
to Canaan. Mr. Boulmigier was past
fifty years of age. Death is believed
to have resulted from exhaustion.
.-.. ... _ ... ...;.. .--,
A. F. Beckmann 81 Co.
83 and 85 Washington Street
« We are constantly adding new goods to our already large stock. You can do fully as well
here as in the larger cities. Let us have a trial order today.
OSBY .S
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FRIDAY. 101712 5.1909 ' ;
FIELD DAY TO BE A FIXTURE.
The Knights of Coltnnbus‘ field day
at Roton Point. Monday, was so suc-
cessful that It will doubtless become
an annual fixture on the part of St.
Peter's council. There Is it considers-
ble element of risk I11 arranging such
an event, as nearly everything dc-
peutfi on the weather, and practical-
ly all tinI expense involved has to in-
incnrred before the affair tukcs placc.
if thc wcather is stormy a flat failurc
rcsulta, whereas the financial success
of the venture is assured if it is a clear
day. The fact that 8 Stamford organ-
ization had to go to Ruton Point for
H field where the public could be ac-
commoduted in thc source of consider"
able regret, but there appears to be
no relief b1 sight. Woodslde Park
could readily be made into a much bet-
ter place for athletic events than the
ltoton Point oval, but there are no ac-
commodations for spectators. The
park was better in this respect '20
years ago than it is now, a fact. which
may provide material for reflection
on the part of those who like to point
with pride to the progressiveness of
their town—Stamford Advocate.
OPEN AIR THEATRE BURNED.
AUIIURNIMIE, Muss, .lunc 4.—The
open air theatre at Norumbega Park.
one of the largest open air theaters I11
the country. was destroyed by firc ear-
ly today, together with 11 otittsgc which
stood nearb1. The loss is estimated
at 338 000. The building was located
on thc banks of the Charles River and
had it 111 uting minority of $000. A
mcnagerie is situated near where the
theater stood and at one time It was
tested that the shelters would bc burn-
od anti the. animals libcr.1tod.'l‘hc fir.-
1111.111 boweicr, sitccccdcd in 111nflning
\thc fiunu- a to the theatcr and voltage
l‘bc tirc upparcntly startcd I11 one of
tho drcssing rooms, but the cause is
not known.
PERUVIAN CABINET RESIGNS.
LIMA, i‘cru, June i.-—'l‘h1.- l’eruvlau
Cublnct today tendered its resigna-
tion. It has been proved that the rev-
olutionary outbreak of last week was
engineered entirely by the followers
of the Pierola brothers. A committee
of the ldboral party today visited
President ferrule. and declaring that
neither Dr. Durand nor Jose Olivia had
taken part in the movement, roqucstcd
that thesc men he set at liberty. The
country is quiet.
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK. June 4.—~.\rrivcd: Sir.
Lusitania. Liverpool and Queenstown.
Teas
Coffees
Liquors
MAUD S. BRAND FLOUR ..
DELICIOUS NEW MADE BUTTER, per pound .. .
GOLD ROCK BRAND BUTTER. one-pound prints . . . . . .. .
GOLD MEDAL BUTTER one-pound prints. . . . . . . . . . .
ARMOUR' S STAR HAMS, lean and tender, per pound
.NATIONAL BISCUIT CO ’S Inc CRACKERS. . ..
e ...........
.......... bag. 90c; bbl, $7.10
..... 33c
..18c
EDAM, MAC CLAREN’S ROQUEFORT, IMPORTED SWISS. SNAPPY OLD ENGLISH,
ROQUEFORT, PINEAPPLE OR NEW YORK STATE CHEESE.
We Give EXtra Stamps'with Our Popular Teas and Coffees,
WINES AND LIQUORS
FINE CALIFORNIA CLARET, per gallon . . . . .
EORGE, EI-IRET'S EXTRA BEER.
sublein' a Manhattan Cocktails, bot. . . .. 31.1.16
......
c
aeseselcssesss
jfieuhleinsMartiniCocktails, bot. 1. $1.00 wagon Whiskey. bot. .. ....... . ...St.oo
Tenor Cocktails,bot. .............. ...... $1.00 CanadianClubWhiskey,bot. ..Sxas
orOldTo Gin.bot.. .85c GreenRiverWhiskeyWWbot....$1.oo
’Plymouth 'n.bot.................95c Finch's Golden Wedding,bot. ..........$1.oc
eld’e Sloe Gin, bot. ...... $1.25! Ciarets .............15.3o. 50,60c.$1.15 bot.
‘BartDryGin,bot... ...... . ..85c Sauwrneem... ..... ..20,35.5c.60.75cbot.
Old CrowWhlskey,bot.
.9oc‘
... 24 bottles. $1.15; 12 for 601:
...--e..-1.. .....
..Smo
,Rev. Charles S. Macforlsnd concern
log the progress of the strike negotiag
, have encouraged the effort at Danbury
' interested In the proposed plan of set-
‘l’litliliiii Illii Iii
Hilllilli ililillllillllii
Joint Commission Concentrating Ev-
ery Fiiori on the Situa-
lion in Danbury
Word was received this morning by
tions at Danbury. although he was not
at liberty as yet to state just what
progress had been made.
All those who are interested in a
settlement of the.matter have been
concentrating on the Danbury situa-
tion. but If some settlement is affected
there the joint commission will then
take up the matter of urging the man-
ufscturers and the journeyman in the
other localities to get together and
try to come to a settlement.
All the members of the commission
with the hope that this would lead to a
general settlement.
The Dreyer Hat Company.
The property occupied by the Dreyer
Hat Company in Railroad avenue Is to
be sold at auction tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock, and the Dreyer people
have been planning for an emergency
In case they are obliged, as an out»
come, to move. It is thought in many
quarters that irrespective of who buys
the property the Dreyer company will
be able to continue to manufacture
there. ‘ Representatives of this coni-
pany, it is understood. have looked
over John E. O'Bullivan's block at the
corner of Wall and Smith streets, in
Norwalk, with a possible view of pur»
chasing or leasing it for the business
should they have to move. In the
cvcnt of their not getting a location
in town, it Is feared that they will go
elsewhere. it was reported today that
Mr. Drcycr may be a bidder for the
company's factory, which belongs to
the Adams estate.
Danbury Awaits Results.
Today Danbury is still awaiting re
sults from the efforts to end the list
strike, so far as that district in con-
cerned. The Rev. H. C. Mescrve and
the Rev. Father John D. Kennedy are
doing their utmost to bring the manu-
facturcrs and the national executive
committee and the national advisory
board of the trade to a point where
the two sides can agree to an extent
that factories may be reopened and
the employee return to work.
It was said In Danbury, yesterday
that the efforts of the"ciergy1nen are
toward settling the strike in that dis-
trict only.
Awaiting Mr. Coulisy's Rstum.
Local members of the trade are
awaiting with interest the return to
South Norwalk from the lianhnry con
ference of John W. Sculiey. who has
been in attendance most of this week
in his capacity as member of the na-
tional advisory bosrd oi the trade.
More Help for c. l. K.
More help, it is understood, is be-
Iug gradually aided at the Crofut A:
Knapp factory.’ chtcrday a detail
new employee came in and were put
to work In the make shop.
Happy Six Danes Postponed.
(in account of the weather. the
da'ncc which the Happy Six were to
have given this evening at the pavil-
ion at itoton Point. has on postpon~
ed until next Friday at t. Tickets
sold for tonight will be good next
week. .
CONFERENCE STILL ON.
Ministers Meeting With National
Boards Yesterday Afternoon.
(Danbnry News, Thursday).
The conference between the RM.
.Iohu 1). Kennedy and the Rev. H. C.
Meserve, of this city. and the national
executive board and the national advis—
ory board of the United Hatters of
North America. which began on Tues-
day cveniug at the Hotel Groveland.
and was continued yesterday and to-
day, had not been concluded at press
hour this afternoon.
The impression ls abroad that the
national boards and the manufacturers
e
tlement are virtually at a deadlock in
regard to the manncr in which the pre-
liminary steps for -an adjustment
should be undertaken.‘ but as none of
the details of the conference has been
disclosed. officially, at least, and no
statement of any kind has been given
out in regard to the proceedings. any-
thing pertaining to the final results
of the conference must be speculation
at the best.
The story that the conference had
brought no results and that everything
was off so far as the proposition to ad-
just matters was concerned spread
through the city last night and this
morning, but the fact that there was a
meeting between the clergyman and
the national boards this forenoon and
another this afternoon made effectual
disposition of that rumor. which grew,
apparently. from the prevailing idea
that things did not seem to be altogeth-
or encouraging.
Just before this afternoon' s session
opened National President John A.
Mofiltt said that there would be nothing
that he could say about the conference
or its business, as. up to that time. no
definite action had been taken.
Rev. Father Kennedy and Rev. Mt.
Meserve said that they were not at lily
erty to say anything about what was
transpiring or likely to transpire.
Yesterday afternoon's session oftthe
conference began about two o'clock
and lasted until about six. Several of
the oflcers of the local trade as
tioas, including Mrs. Ellen li'
president. and Miss Nellie Gallagher,
secretary, of the Trimers‘ union, met
with the national boards. Last eve-
ning the members of the national
boards met, but the clergyman were
not present.
This morning‘s session no at ten
o’clock and was not cone uded until
about half- -psat twelve. The officers of
the local associations the trimmers In-
eluded. were present ihis ornins. and
owners of the Bethei assoc ationa were
111.0 present. The clergyman attended]
just as good values and the prices are cut in the same proportion.
marked with CARNIVAL BARGAIN PRICE signs and will include READY- TO1WEAR GAR.
MENTS, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, DRESS GOODS, DOMESTICS, GLOVES, i OILE‘I‘ AR-
TICLES, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, CHILDREN’S GOODS, Etc.,
prices ever before offered.
REMEMBER—We have not picked out the best items for publication, but have taken the
first twenty-five on the list—many of the others are even lower out than these—so “
Look for the Carnival Bargains Here TontErrow
Carnival Bargain Prices in
LONG CLOTH
2 cases of “imperial” Long Cloth.
manufactured expressly for us.
Very soft finish. a sheer quality, de.
sirabie for machine sewing. 36
inches wide, full 12 yard pieces.
Regularly sold $1.49 piece.
SATURDAY. Carnlvs’i Price, 001:.
BATH TOWELS
At Carnival Bargain Prices
Extra Large Slse Turkish Bath
Towels. Regularly sold 25c.
SATURDAY PRICE, 15c.
BUY A FAN
for a Graduation Gift, at Car-
nival Bargain Price
White Fans, ivory sticks,
'spaugled and hand painted in daili-
ty floral effects. Regularly 81.50.
SATURDAY. 09¢.
RUFFLE CURTAINS
Ruffled Muslin Curtains. five
tucks and heuistitcbed ruffles.
Regularly sold 690.
SATURDAY, 40c PAIR.
5c SHOE LACERS. 3c
Coagdon Shoe Lacers. Sold regu-
larly 51‘.
SATURDAY, Sc PAIR.
WAIST. CARNIVAL
Nine Hundred “Standard" Wsiats,
sold to us as samples, all new. fresh
goods. about two or three only of
a style and mostly medium sizes. 36
and 38. Evcrybtaiy is familiar
with the Standard Waist and it is
recognised as the finest made waist
in the country. Tomorrow the price
is about one-third loss than regular
price. This Is a grand chance to,
stock up for the season.
Carnival Prices on
JAP MATTINGS
All new patterns in .lap. Mattiugs.
in lengths from 5 to 15 yards. None
were sold less than 25c and most of
them are 29c and 36c values.
CHOOSE. TOMORROW, 16c YARD
50c CORSET COVERS. 34:
Muslin Corset Covers, in lace
and embroidery fronts. beading and
ribbon run. Sold regularly 50c.
aATURDAY PRICE. 34c.
FANCY LISLE VESTS
At Carnival Bargain Prices
Women's. Fine Lisle and Silk
Finish Vests. the celebrated “K81"
scr" brand. Regularly sold 500.
Choice of six styles.
SATURDAY. 35¢.
MILLINERY
in the Bargain Carnival
The best assortment of Trimmed
flats over yet offered to you. Only
the very newest shapes and
trimmed in the most attractiVe
manner. One hundred hats
(trimmed). our regular "0.00 to
Si "1.00 v.alues
SATURDAY. CHOOSE AT $5..00
Fifty Hats. regular 3.1.00 and
87.00 values.
Bargain Carnival Price, $3.50.
Camivai Prices on
COLORED STOCKINGS
Women's Silk Lisle or Pine Cot-
ton Stockings, regularly sold at 25c.
pair. pink, light blue, nile. hunter
green. lavender, grey, navy and
wine. all sites.
YOur Choice, Tomorrow, 1911 Pair.
SATURDAY’S
Bargain CarniVal
100 Articles to Be Sold Here Tomorrow
at Cost or Less Than Cosh
Owing to our limited newspaper space, we mention only 25 items, but then
are 75 more
Each article will be plainly
marked at the lowest
“Pin On" Collar upporters. easy
to adjust. Regular‘y sold 10c.
saronoav‘. Bo ear.
.._______nt___
39c WATERIN‘ POTS, age
6 Qt. Heavy Gafvanized Water-
1oc COLLAR SEPPORTS. 6c
ing Pots, with ion spout. Usually
39C. ' ‘ . ,.;
savoacdv. 29c. ""“ *
25c AXE HA DLES, 10c
Hardwood Axe. audios, 2 feet
long. Regularly 23F.
saruno Y,10c.
HAIR PT SETS
"Diadem" Bali Top Hair Pol
Sets two on a. card. Regular
price 50c.
CARNIVAL PRI E, 210 SET.
Tar—osxmc INGHAMS.
5A1:
Two cases of Amoakeag Apron
Ginghams. all co are, all styles.
Amoskeags are tb host made and
are fully worth 80.‘
)TOMORROW, 9/26.
1 Imit 10 yards [to a customer.
CHILDREN‘S PARASOLS
in the Bargain Carnival
Paranoia for the little tots, in
dainty pinks and blues. Regularly
sol1 25c.
SATU RDAY. 15c.
3c DARNING COTTON, 11:
Post Black Damian Cotton on
cards. Usual 3c value.
' SATURDAY. is case.
15c BARRETTES, 9c
imitation Shell Barrettes. carvcd
designs or plain polished finish.
CARNIVAL PRICE, 91:.
i
25c DUTCH COLLARS. 15c
Plaid Pattern Linen Collars,
Dutch cut. Regular price 251:.
SATURDAY, 151:.
500 WINDOW SHADES AT
19c
Regular price 250 each. colors
that a New York maker had too
many of. We bought them at one-
quarter off.
TOMORROW, 19c.
EXTRA.
EXT
l
LACES
in the Bargd'n Carnival
'l‘wo thousand yards of German
and French Val. Laces. a clean
out from a promnent New York
lace Importer, the retail prices of
which are 100, 12c and the. All at
one price for
Tomoanowt so YARD. -.
$2.50 WHITE SKIRTS, $1.49
White Linen Dr ss Skirts. gored
and pleated mod is, in the new
flare. Rogtdar price 82.50. .
SATURDIyY. $1.49.
FRENCH reruns, 29c
35¢ French Point“, highly lus-
tred, also a new shipment of the
famous “Himaiay ' Pongee. includ-
lng old rose. liner color, ashes of
roses, the new eens, blues and‘
lavender-s. Adver sad at 35c.
HERE, TOMORROW. 296.
$1.00 CROQUiET SETS. 791:
8 Bali Hard Wood Varnished
Croquet Sets. Re larly $1.00.
rouona w, 791:.
100 NEW WASH SUITS, including Cost Suits of Imported Repp and Linens. also dainty
Jumper Suits and fine Lingerie Princess Dresses. A great showing just in time for
CARNIVAL.
7""
this morning's meeting and also that
of this afternoon
The plan of adjustment which Is the
subject of discussion in the present
conferences Is said to be different In
some respects from the original plan
of the Rev. Father Kennedy, which re-
ceived the endorsement of the national
executive board of the United Hatters
and It is the ob gas-in the plan, that
have led to the c Ierences.
.ORANOE POLICE REBUKED.
Grind Jury Arraigne Them for Ineffi-
cleney in Hat Strike Riots.
ORANGE, N. J., June L—The oili-
cials of Orange were much disturbed
yesterday afternoon by the present-
ment of the grand jury, which in or-
dinary curcimstances would have been
discharged yesterday. it will, howev-
er. remaln in convention indefinitely
until the situation in the valley dis
trict has been cleared up. The jury
says the police force of Orange Is in-
adequate to cope with the situation.
and criticises Judge Bray for not hold-
in: such offenders as have been
brought before him for grand jury ac-
tion. The document says in part: ‘
We and that there have been crim-
lnsi assaults upon the present employ-
es of the manufacturers. that men and
women especially women, have been
beaten and shamefully maltreated.
that property has been destroyed, and
that threats of faither violence have
been made, both verbally and through
the mail.
We are of the opinion that. the pres-
ent police force of the city of Orange
is inadequate to properly guard the
factories of the manufacturers, and to
give proper protection to persons do
airing to work therein, and we strong-
ly recommend that the present force
of deputies under charge of the sheriff
now on guard at the factories be con-
tinued until such, time as the sheriff
after consultation with the court and
the prosecutor, shall be satisfied that
the local authorities are able to deal
with the situation. ~ .
We believe that the manufacturers
are under the law entitled to such pro-
tection as will allow them to conduct
their business With perfect safety and
security, and we do not believe that
this result can be secured in any oth-
er way than by the firm enforcement
of the law. We do not believe that per-
sons attacking the present employes of
the manufacturers should be treated
by the local police as disorderly per-
sons, but that when arraigned they
should be held in hell for the action
of the grand jury, in order thsts
punishment contaiensurste with their
oifence may be meted out to them.
...,..........
Orange Manufaotnnra Caldto
Worried About Dfiamite Plot—(Daily
Trade Record)--- 9 theft of several
The BARGAIN
sticks of dynami from a quarry. as
reported several 1! ya ago. is still cans.
lag considerable orry to the Orange
manufacturers. ac ording to local re-
ports, which hsv it that proof of 11
definite plot to bii w up the No-Namo
and. Berg factories has been unearthed.
and that the case has been called to
the attention of 9 district attorney.
who to making an Investigation.
Sitting for the April term. the grand
jury of Essex co nty has returned a
presentment to th court. recommend-
ing that two sal as in Orange. the
“Morgue” and the, "Coffee House," be
investigated. with a view to revoking
their licenses. e grand jury also,
found that the police force of Orange
was entirely inad note to afford pro-
tection to the hat manufacturers, and
recommended the a special force of
deputies be sworn in.
GROWING on PC OF COTTON.
WASHINGTON; June i .-The grow-
ing crop of cottcnioa May 25 was 81.1
per cent. of a no 1 condition, auins
79.1 a year ago, a 11 ten year everag
of 81.4. e are planted this yur
is’ about 95.811“- cent. of the area.
ast year and sure
, .000 acres. a tie
cent from the ,
Omaha of last year planud area. This
was today'- report of the Agricultural
DOWN-Inuit "i I“ . '
‘1 .
Norwalk Chronicler