‘.*.r.~ -
:ousrismo'tum .1...
every Davids-s. [twill oust
.i FALANE
Coldectionery
ic-
gs)...-
intent-lone
sea-4 um Department
Wflnhnowmdik
MD M
8” «gators Residence '
7mm canon Via-lashes
WEATHER roman.
; For Norwalk {as vlugloizftbslr to
night. Wednesday clou y follow ‘d by
rain. A: trough of low pressu ex-
tends from Texas northeastward to
wards the Lake region. It is produc-
ing cloudy and showery weather in
the western sections and the southern
portion of the Lake region. The front
odds of the rain area this morning was
as far east as Pittsburg. A slight sec-
ondary disturbance was producing
cloudy weather on the Middle Atlantic
coast. The northern edge of this rain
area was at Atlantic City this morn-
ing. There is an extended area of
highpressure with low temperatu a
over the Lake region and New Eng—
svsumo summer:
on
; Tornado usual
ratios 5. comm.
the. Menu a Condit‘s
29c:
Baxter’s ‘ Store
Anemone
'Launch Works
.30“ FMOIJOKII I00 to
last. , ,b ready
,. p
' All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sises built to em
by coupstent workman. , ,_ ‘
OystorShehPoinLNorwaik
rm
concur n trounce
House Hover ,.
Buildings raised and moved. Heavy
machinery and steam boilers placed
in position. Experienced man sent to
all parts of the country. Work prompt-
ly attended to, General contracting. P.
O. Box 733. South Norwalk.
,coupumrs {sour .rmaraats.
Born: South Norwaik and - Stamford
Residents Object to Being
Sldstrsoked.
Although the summer timetable of
the New Haven road has been in
force only since 13:01. Sunday
morning. already protests 'against some
of the changes are dribbling to the
officials of the New Haven company.
While arriving in odd lots today. they
will come in with: rush during the
next few days, and the petitioning
habit, which has such a firm hold am-
ong railroad travelers, will soon be.
very much in evidence. ‘
Most of the complaints received con-
cern the change in the runningtime
land. Frost "‘5 reported "0'“ Gm“ ‘nf the 8 o'clock express out of New
‘ JVHIO. H0. Conditions favor for this
vicinity fair weather, followed by in-
creasing cloudiness on Wedneesday
and probably rain by Wednesday after-
noon or night.
Attorney J. Bellies Hurlbutt, of Wall
street. is in New Haven, today, on
business. ‘
Patrick Burns and son Jack spent
Sunday with friends on Staten island.
New York. ‘ < .
The annual meeting of the South
Norwalk school district will be had
this evening at the Franklin school.
The W. c. '1‘ .U. will postpone the
flower mission day social planned for
Wednesday until later in the month.
-~M‘rs. Sims renders six selections
at vnnnx'asascsruhlswim liar
Jeremiih O'Connor. oh’hldor are
nue, was‘operated on this morning at
the hospital by . William . rsoey.
assisted by Dr; .' 1.13m .. : 7’
n is reportsdannst the vsrd‘atock
Company. which recently showed at
Hoyt's Theatre ,for several weeks. will
play ‘sn engaaament at itoton Point,
July 1st. 2 ,
Eureka We, Daughters '-.of Be-
.beltahI accept an invitation at their
mastitis; N reunion. toads“, Lew.
'rel W80. Btamford.‘Wednesday
evening. I , " till-They will leave on
the 6:50 ._..."',;. ‘ ‘
. The quarterly meeting of the Nor-
waik His , caljand Memorial Library
Aasociatl , willil‘he‘r.‘ held tomorrow
.eveningat; the stories] Building in
West svenhe.’ . ”Elev. W. H. Them-
‘ as will deliver an address, and refresh-
ments will he served. -
The‘blind'horae of d‘heodore Uria.
the Wall street saloon keeper, be-
came frightened at something, this
morning, shortly after 8 o’clock. and
started down Brock- street at a mad
gallop, landing in an ash heap, and ov-
erturning the Wagon; The owner of
the rig was quickly on the some, and
I
after righting the vehicle the animal .
was taken back to Wall street. No
damage was done. ‘ '
ELKa FAVOR DEPUTIEB FOR CON-
NECTICUT. ,
At a meeting of the past exalted
rulers of the Connecticut lodges of
mks: held in New Haven, Sunday, a
committee appointed last winter re-
ported in favor of dividing this state
into two districts. to the end that the
stab may have two instead of one
‘diflrlct deputy" Former Postmaster
" L‘Allen, of Middletown, was
theiunanimous choice of the meeting
for district deputy, providing there is
. the grind iodge‘meeting agreeing to
diets in. meetin endorses Louis
3 ‘ ‘ "the second, district deputy.
f Harry Herman, of
otdd‘ to endorse Dr.
' FiRE outfit
CLUI COMING.
The spring: 5 of the ' Fire
('Iiia'ls club“; _ out will be held ,
in Old Well , "add Ladder'l‘ruck
quarters. at. It. ‘s. m.,"ou Wed- ,
ucal‘ay of ii
a narrow can
alive of one
walk chlht,‘
years ago, will,
say the Stamfordites. The same cry
of the letters from a prominent mpnu'
, no divisiodobti‘e state. , in event of.
ill. for stand tress.
urned
' ‘1'?! {gory at
‘ stud by one, of 1
the survivorb; s «It "lliittters‘ of
l I ‘ Dre-only
York citY. This train leaves New Hav-
en over the Hartford division at 9:48
a. m., now. The running time from
New York has been reduced 15, min.
utes by cutting out stops at Mt. .Ver-
non. New Rochelle. Stamford and
South Norwalk. While the towns in
New ,York state are not particularly
disturbed by the change when it comes
to cutting out the stops it Stamford
and South Norwslk. the residents in
these cities are sure to be heard frpm.
Already they are writing letters pro-
testing against msking these towns
“way stations" on the road.
"What, cut out Stamford. the most
important city in -the southwestern
section of the state; the home of this
and that big manufacturing company?"
comes from South Norwslk, and [willie
factiii'or-vof this clty'cqnes the infor-
mation that a petition a already in cir-
culation which will do the railroad to
at South Norwslk. "the-changes were
bound to arouse some complaints. as
the train Is one of the heaviest of the
morning trains.
’ Theexpress leavingNew Haven at
12::th Sunday now leaves at 12:01
an or no,stopa b tween that city
and New York. w‘Oda'sequentiy the
train saves 15 minutes on the run. To
meet the demand for local stops, the
old 12:05 local has been moved back to
12:03, and the service remains the
same, except. of course, that the stops
of.the new 12:01 formerly made ’ at
Bridgeport, South Norwnllr and Storm
furnishes another source of complaint
for the South Norwalk and Stamford
folks. ..
Both of these trains have been run-
ning on the same time for so many
years that they have been considered
a fixture. The New Haven exprefi for
New York.‘leaving at 10:30 a. m., an-
other of the old time trains. has also
been changed to leave at 10:40.
William B. Unhoitz is among the
friends of the late Joseph 1.. Walt.
who. are in Broklyn today, attending
the iatter's funeral. ‘
START»
A u ilgiiiilllil
. Soutii Norwalk
Trance
1 Arid" Party Check???
Safe and Convenient
Every convenience afforded by‘i ‘
thismoesrn bank with proprs‘so ‘
, his management.
'éi
. mmer f _- w .1 ,
‘ i . it’s a dumb: thing to hand out light-weightsuits that
. , ,loo pretty good on ma couNfrsR. buetew ciptlders
. ' , _' the care we do to provide Summer Suits that fitright
, old their shape on THE winsanas. . '
So in addition to the reliable fabrics you are'Iudcd to '
getting here. you may rest assured our Summer, Suits
have the style andfit and satisfying service in them you
have always found in'our clothing. ‘ "
, From $10 to $80
is menace of price at which we show beautiful cool suits
in exquisite colors and hpndsome stripe effects. as well as
reliable scrg'es in plain and self-striped weaves and silk
striped patterns.
Varsity models are for the young men, but we have
handsome suits in styles not quite so radical.
Straw hats and Summer furnishings are in the height
of their popularity.
. ~.._ S."|_ en“ r .‘ ., .
14 Washington“ loath Nomads.
- m
eekEndCudiea
Bonnie Horse Feed
Bonnie Chick Feed
Bonnie Dairy i-‘ecd
Bonnie Poultry Feed
Bonnie Scratching l-‘ccd
.i Wi
change the presentsolredule for a stop '
m
. .- gfisoox sroasa.
4s wau. smear. .
ford. have been eliminated, and this ‘
Apricotsg'per; lb. ............. .. . . . .15:
Tomatoes, per can ........
Strawberries, Pinespplea,
' Spinach, Waxxi‘leans and Pony' .
§ UNITED
‘si’. non-m mm at.
. WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.-——-0pen-.
in stocks were active, but
decidedly irregular with
-; ”an even distribution of gains
5 Baltimore and Ohio..
Cotton Oil and Westinghouse Electric
’rose 1.. and Reading and Northern Pa-
ciilt.%'.. Erie First pfd. declined 1%,
and Republic Steel pfd. i.
m ...,[ .
., WALJ.‘ eraser. 11,a.;m.-—Tnere
was a briskrise in price ,for a time “thyflimfimfli
after’ihe' _openlng._ ,Plfoil'. taking in ‘ '
'Unloud‘soldc and the ,Hill stocks
' Red be His; and trailing became
onionfibut there was another rise "in
prowl! at ii o'clock.
entered an Bald.
blaviiloand Nash. ,
,faoiiicrareatfl, rthsrn‘ pfd.
e tral, Noticinem Western
:Btsteslst l‘ " Nashvili
A rican
uthern Pa
4 laser was sound
. . 2 ‘. y
lded slight». - .,
d' Mid Assuminwid
«Pacific _to .1 ’ _ ‘ g}, Hill,"
I
Quality rmr, use and an the rims.
uaaust Toao HATCH.
'1 A rm.
.- ., r.‘ ,.. 1,, . ‘ 1.," I .V
‘hmfimis ' v- or: 1P”: B I ‘v‘ 'fIltIiwlim ‘l-w
~ . clerks
s so‘uru mm eraser, -
scum Noawatic *
Lobiiersfend’ Soft? Grabs
Bluefish, Weakiish. Mackerel, Shad; Halibut,
es, Flatiish, Butterfish, Sea Bass, Her- “
ring, Cod, Eels, Clams and Oysters.
Cubans: Bridge Fish Market.
some: 1084
18%4Walter linker-’3 Cocoa-,1 per cane—18c
Fresh Made Oreamcry Butter, per lb..- 3
5 urge-.1... ..........,;.;......25c
‘3 lbs, Peaches. dried .'.....,.......25c
* mas serum.
GROCERY foo.
” moss 143:
W
W
‘ ord figures. Southern Pacific gotup
IN“ I“ "All SIRE“ 4 to 13m. and the preferred dis-to
. , ' I 135%. Gains-in a number of other
»' ‘ .. «us—ub- _ ,
stocns ranged above a point.
pointee is a brothel-Roi Judge
. nrt..
Show» will uni... ‘
' » it"? ‘ flunk
" ' '.
i
i
l
“Bonnie" Home Ground Feeds for Hem Cattle and Poultry.
it's been somewhat dliiicultto make piiople believe that we are
manufacturing an absolutely honest, pure food; but we're doing it—
and by sheer force of merit for we cannot sell home ground at the
price of those made from bi-products and factory waste. Before we
bought a Mill for grinding, we necessarily purchased Western Feeds
and our knowledge of the manipulations and adulteratlons of these
mailed “balanced rations" forced us to go into manufacturing in or-
der to protect our trade.
F'R,.JUNE ‘
2c-34c
Chipper can ...... ...1c
Peas,percan....._.. ..... '.........90
0c Heins Baked Beans. per can .......9c
Oranges‘Cucumbers. Home Ballistics. Rhubarb...
ASSISTANT aver-rs ATTORNEY.
. mammal),- June 8.-—State's ‘ At-
d lose- torney Bush A. Alcorn. yesterday. an?
accused the appointment of Theodore
0. Case as assistant state's attorney.
the appointment,to take effect July 1.-
Mr. Alcorn was appointed 'state'sat-
. torney Junta year ago. The new ap-
y. .s:
rips Area a " 'oK swan.
N 4. 'i‘vrouiwellings
troyed audios
y ii ‘ n; pullzlig‘ all,
am... . . °. W ‘ “'9 lined.‘ linens nan
.. 1‘ ‘- ed ° natures lift: hill: Mm comm
litrbpv‘e forth 'a bucketbrii'
dttfi'fillithix‘l batsmen ‘
.41..)
and; doubt Vin
, diam .Lmi‘ $ at
in . leven wound;
' ' - a he yfilm‘i‘ffl‘
melanoma s Ial «anon. ot‘tlra‘
third: fists stare tourist further tosrr , “
3 had had several drinks, the former
. Paying for them. .
i
l
l r
l .
l
l
I.
l
l
! _cellar and living apartments above.
.
. for lunch, until 2 o’clock.
open on Sunday. selling drinks outside
, a professor at the Berkeley Divinity
; monomeric.» First rue.)
Dorsey told bill that he fad a glass
beer and d ilsrkham for it.
Brown and Re ly also said that they
As to those men and the charges, at-
‘ tornoy Davis stated will» court that .
those men had pleaded my to the”
charms. both Brown signers". .
in"tne:ststutes with out so to the,
licenses of “impairing“
was issued to cover the building. but
in this case there was a bar in th
cellar; which in reality was a part
posted to cover this bar room in the
collar. is his opinion. certainly was a
violation of the law.
Attorney Keogh, with reference to
the remarks of Mr. Davis, added that
iii-"reality Mr. Davis had convicted
Markham for selling liquor in the cob
isr. Further that it cannot be very
plain that liquor could be sold so
where but in the bar roam. lie and
that it would be Just the same if these
men were found in shy other part of
the house. as they were all in the
same house, which would take in the
He said that the license calls for the
conspicuous display of same, to show
that it is a bar room. if Attorney Da-
vis' argument was all right. he added,
why then can a saloon keeper serve
to any other recipe but the bar room?
Still they do it. Avpereon can gointo
the back room of‘a cafe and got a
drink. Just as easily as they can. at
the bar. Under this ruling he did not
see how the defendants could be found
guilty under the first count. that of
drinking liquor in any other than the
ban-com. ‘
Judge Lockwood stated to the court
that there had not'baen any evidence
presented that would serve to convict
these men. with the exception of Don
say and Brown, who had testified to
the officers that they‘had bought drink
and paid for it. which was a direct
violation. ile accordingly discharged
the other men and fined Messrs. Dor-
ney and Brown :7 and costs each.
which they paid.
be case of the state against John E.
Lsyden. the Broad River saloon keep-
er. whoso place was visited by the
authorities the same day that the raid
was made on the Markham place. also
came up for a hearing this omlng,
at the conclusion of the arkham
cases, but was adjourned at 12 o‘clock
Layden was represented by Attorney,
Homer Cummings, of Stamford, who
will handle the case throughout. .
Prosecuting Attorney Davis present-
ed to the court four-counts against
Layden—selling on Sunday. keeping
of the bar room. andrhreaking the seal
on the door leading from the saloon
to the living apartments, which was
scaled up by the commissioners in On-
tober. 1907.- “
This case promises to be an infer.
eating one. and it «thought will be
finished this afterndbn. ‘
, .There were two other cases disposed
of. the first that of Edward Scull id,
of Wilton, who was a‘ rested Satu or
evening. He was bed 85. without
costs, which he paid.
The cases of William llauch and
John (Doc) White; who were arrested
Saturday evening, tor arguing on the
corner of Water and Wall streets. next
came up, with the-result that both men
but White was committed to Bridge
DOrt iail, he not haying the money to
pay his fine. ,. .2 - .,
BISHOP BREWSTERS’ TRIBUTE.
m
speaks or Episcopal Cierpymen and
Governor Liliay.
titer in his annual address paid a tri-
bute to Qle three bishops who have
died the pastyear-L-Blshop Gillespie.
of Western Michigan; Bishop Knight.
of Western Colorado. and Bishop Pot-
ter, «New York. He spoke of the
services rendered tothe church bthe
late George 0. Thomas. treasurer.“
the Board ofruissioas: . _
‘ in the Connecticut diocese, Bishop
Brewater spoke ofth death of Rev.
Frederick W:'Brpthws e, rectors)! St.
Andrew'schurch, stsmford. the tragic
Morgan. at New Hives: Rev: Charles
Melbourne Selleck, rector emeritus at
St. Paul's Church, Norwalk. and Rev.
William Allen Johnson. who had been
school, and who died in, cplorndo. .‘i‘he
bishop also referfld'to'the death of
Governor George L-biliey, who was a
member of St. Johfi'suParish,‘Wsten
bury, and of his last wish expressed
the number of 118. He had oiiiciated
Seven deaconeasesalirel at- work. . i
said, wasihe diocese. «That dioop’s
unity. under rpmt’maditloas. ,is.n
in adequate *meam vriiractically; r
‘ the feeling.
.. site"ss‘it has 5
‘ hand. a
if? .. mt... has ”a“!
Attorney Davis thallvraad a clause”?
, 1" that r,
the statutes read that a liquor loaned“
the building. The dosasonot being...
Phone 165-5
Roton _ 0
Now Open Under New Management
Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing, Beating,
‘ ‘ Bathing and Other Attractions -
HIGH CLASS CONCERTO. AFTERNOON AND EVENING, N THE PI‘AZZAV
Eopecial Attention Given to Automobile Parties.
JACOBS 51108.. Managers . .
were lined $7 and edits. Ranch paid, '
HARTFORD, June 8.——Bishop Brew- .
hummus: count-”W
THE'I‘ITLES '
Ilé I‘ll!“ I, he iIOId on Saturday are
. I if“, ,“Lige Edhrhniscd sy .
The" Fidelityrrmes Trust Co.
I .- 0? sTAMroao, 06ml,
“35115100 pastor '
lililiifi.
taking off of Rev.“ Dr. George Brlnleyv
Come In and
, Sculls :?
ll We are glad to extend to you
1 thcconvenicnce of our store.
(I We expect you to buy only
when you want the goodssnd
. are satisfied with the values.
q smudge; the head. body
and feet.
M
Price’s Clothing Store
98 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk
o
av:
Visit take the carto
heme timer.
on Easter Sunday “1 wish I could go
to church today." The necrology of.
the diocese was reviewed. and then
the bishop took up an account of his,
pastoral work for tho.year. He visited
» churches. chapels and other placenta
at, 1% occasions. delivering 326 sen
mops. andro'nfirmed 1.858 persons.
There are on the roll of the diocese
194 priests and 11 deacons- Five can~4
didat'es for ordersbsve cheep, ordained.
, Bishop Brewster tookrup the matter.
of’ a division of' tilokdincese which. he.
said was . sdvocatetmot for the » plan;
c‘p‘sfsake but for‘the work’s sake. and
for, the" salient genuine diocesan and
lty‘. The true unit at church lifo.,he
her somewhat MONT]?-
, ., _ , oil use isfs'necessityi‘s am
:he diow'iouhuuss.‘ A. 2n. , ' .
‘00. . Wu Tbs-bishop recommended sp- toss
pointment or s mmittsotomonsilsrv palm
the quorum: “1.10”“,10 the nest
ins «convention. “ "' ‘ ‘ '
do“ 7:; plate iosptsoops D' ‘ "is“ locally“
. C , l‘, ; v
W. What
' , .susd'lygd
houidberrscuas
can 3' '-
J
.,t's’~roair9aioao6,,.iers
he bishop than tookunoihs1lim fi 09
were elécted: -
son. ' .
find.
to recommend to ytfil. "
intiHOtei 7.5}
The Kitchen g
Cabinet
‘f’ljhat Beats! Tum. _ .
lustre-n
.2
save
Combines Misty? min
ea. will!
7’0! has! “n
: Bread and Cake- ,
Spice Canisters. I,
RANGE or Combination Coal and
mash
such as an exchange of
has? never. brought anytowr . _
tiods that practice it into cash
which manifestly. would only.
such a movement-as now.
yond the bounds»! ,
the real thing'that we on
or to attain. . .130 lthat it
less to ignore-criminal . .
«a. _ . , 4': Facing them:.fmnirly. n,
portant mitten." citing the need 'of .
better support for the clergy and the
problem of, social service. He suggestj ‘
ed that the commission on'social, re- unity." ,
search should organise local commit-
tees in each srchdsaconry to study so-
cial and industrial problems from ’ the
Christian pointer view. ‘ He" also for- . .
msllyreauested‘the election of actions . . wiiilsm .Kasit'o Vice! ds
collar of the ‘diocese,or legal-adviser. ' . * .
to whcmthe bishop may apply for o‘c-
oaaionsl advice as used may require.
Bishop Brewster reviewed his at-
tendanoe upon the Lambeth confer- .
‘ence, and of the conference inrtho in-
terest of Christin unity. “The bishop
did not recommend ‘ictien by this con- Y
‘ventlon on .‘the‘ matter ' of Christian ' “ml"-
unity. Harsaidgbbwo‘ver; ‘
"To the archdeacan‘s.‘
have already. ingested,
t
ing points of definite endesvo
overcoming the diiferenoss in b
‘ . I M. I 2‘ ‘.
' flat-i mill ELIGTS, \QFFlOE _
John Bopardus cho‘ssn" P,
. . This should meeting;
Norwaik Fish Club was
afternoon. when the
.‘l’ 9" .
President—John‘fidgardus.’
Vicei’residenté‘Wiiliim use
according secretary:t than
Financial acclaim-erred
, . ,Treasurer~David
l “*9 The cluhisi'n
film-LE? (can Mm
_‘J
tum
Norwalk Chronicler