. -‘-;. .,._. -
Noe: .. a... Certificate with
every purchase. it will cost
you nothing “
F. ALANE
Woodmen
MW '
51 Washington Street.
' ' ‘.'I'.-.-.I.-2-:a:-.-:a. s,- a II- II a s n '1- -:
I:-'.'_i..'-:w,-;.;-'.,a,-_.,.:.,-;q.-:.;-'r;. -,-;- -:. rt. .,.
«M‘s...
lNNNl NEWS
EVENNNG SINTINEL TELEPHONE
CALI...
-~ News- A...
urea—News Department
Oil-Huston: Department
44 -Bran¢h Office. Norwaik
800 —Edltor’c Residence
Tad—City Editor's Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Cloudy
and rain tonight. Friday cloudy fol—
lowed by clearing. The western dis~
turbancc hasmoved slowly eastward
during the that 24 hours and is now
central over Lake Erie. Rain has fal-
len during the past 24 hours from Kan-
sns and Nebraska eastward along the
southern portion of the Lake region to
New England. The rainfall has been
heavier along the coast than in the
interior. Threcfourths of an inch fell
. at New, Haven which is twice as much
he fell at Hartford, and only a trace
fell as far north as Albany. Condi-
tions favor for this vicinity cloudy
and rainy weather followed by clearing
on Friday. . \
The Ladies of the Maccabees will
hold their regular review this evening
at 8 o'clock. at No. 1 Sound View Tor
race.
if the weather permits. the Silver-
mine baseball team will play the Win-
nipauks on the Keene. field, Saturday
afternoon.
, .__,_
Carrier Percy H. Glendcnlng, of the,
Norwalk post cities, is taking the my
off, and Substitute Carrier Frederick
M. Miller is covering his radio.
The skin of a large snake in the win‘
dow of Price's clothing store attracts
considerable attention. it was killed
by Wilbur 1". Smith, in Florida. some
years ago.
The many Norwnlktiricnds of James
Farrell, oi Stamford. will be grieved
to learn that his three children are
seriously ill with scarlet fever. Mr.
Farrell was formerly a resident of Nor-
walls.
Court Frances Order of the Golden
Sceptre. held a regular meeting last
evening and also bud the first nomina-
tion of officers. At the next meeting
the second nomination and election
will be held.
.The mid-week prayer service of the
rim M. E. Church will be held in the
Sunday school math tonight. Good
speaking and singing are special fea-
tures of these meetings. Let all at-
tend who possibly can.
Miss Jessie Benedict who has been
confined to her home in Elm street
the past three weeks with an attack
of soarietiua. has now entirely recov
ered, and the quarantine sign that has
adorned the front door of the home
has been removed by the health oilicer.
& lecturg on wild bird life will be
given by .. ert K. Job, in the High
School H omorrow- evening at 8
oclock. M1'. Job will illustrate his
subject with stereoptlo’ou and a treat
is promised all who attend. The views
Were secured at the federal reserva-
tion in Mississippi and Louisiana.
..___,,_..._.._
William Krusch. of Norwalk. has
purchased the-property of J. Sturges
Randall. corner- of North avenue and
France street. which until recently
was owned by the Rev. John D. Nich-
old. Mr. Krusch will make extensive
repairs to the house. The sale was
effected through the agency of H. E.
Daub 3.. Son, of Norwalk.
captain of Police William R. Pen-
illusion received a telephone message
last night from police headquarters in
New Rochelle. N. Y.. to the effect that
nSouth Nptwalh- young man was be
ing det'sh‘ied there because he was act-
ing an if mentally unbalanced. The
young mans family was notified and a
friend went down after him last night
James Silk” ad arrested‘by Chief
Thomas Broil gator-day afternoon
in Main a .for intoxication. and
Committed Nikolaus in Water
llru' for s. WWW morning. In
i” c absence ; . Nor Leo Davis,
llllam 1“ Tom-
‘ ‘10le thla
II his pen ‘
TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
TIL. 1M
1‘ Washington direct. loath Mohawk.
m
Asher. Merrill it Condit' s
,- . 29c ..
Baxter’s Drug Store
”Enhancers
Launch Works
Boat Trained let up and ready to
plan
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all aim built to order
by, competent workmen.
OystchhchPothorwalk
....~--———-. -
ROBERT 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
O. Box 733. South Norwaik.
Mrs. George ll. Allen, of lenses
place, was visiting friends in Bridge-
port, last evening.
Mrs. Katherine Hunter, of Norwnlk,
made a brief visit with friends in
Georgetown on Monday.
Barry W. Street. outside man for
Raymond Brothers. is laid up by lil-
nose at his home in Dnrion.
The members of the Ladies' United
Whist Club are being entertnlncfl.to-
day by Mrs. E. B. Smith, of Osborn
avenue.
Miss Gertrude Jennings, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Jennings.
is ill with the measles at her home in
Quintnrd avenue.
The will of the lore .cliu A. tiny.
kins was admitted to photo. yester-
day, by Judge lien,- y W. Gregory, of
the Probate court-
Rohert Allen, 0/ isaacs place, is con-
templating a trip to New York city.
Saturday, and will visit one of the
theatres of Amt place.
A citizen of Stamford, representing
a ‘r'n'iladelphin hotel man, was in
South Norwulk. yesterday afternoon,
looking over the. Hotel Clifford.
Mr. and Mrs. James Whitney. of
Quintard avenue, are entertaining
their daughter. Mrs. Harold 1). Host-
ings and daughter, of Dunbury.
The W. C. T. U. will Inset with Mrs
Perry, 13 Berkeley' street, Norwak.
Friday, at it o'clock sharp. Any 0 c
interested in temperance is invited.
The Robert Emmett Club, of Non
walk. met in their rooms in Wall
street. last evening, and went through
with the regular order of business.
team will play the team from Bethei,
on the Overlook grounds, Saturday af-
ternoon, if the Weather is favorable.
w—W
The last convocation of the season
of Washington Chapter, Royal Arch
Masons. of Norwaik, was held last ev»
ning. High Priest George S. Raymond
presiding. The Royal Arch degree was
conferred on three candidates. Edward
J. Thomas. of Norwalk.; Percy C. Mor.
gab. of East Norwalk. and Everett 0.
Simpson, of Westme The convoca-
tions will be resumed in September.
THE TITLES "
to the lots to be sold on Saturday are
perfect and will be guaranteed by ‘
The Fidelity Title & Trust Co.
OF STAMFORD. CONNVW ’
AT $15.00 PER LOT
GEO. W. BARB. . . . . . .AUCTIONEER
See Adv. Page 3.
START
lulu ANNNJNI
WITH THE
Scuth Norwalk
Trust Co.
Add Pay by Check
Safe and Convenient
Every convenience afforded by
this modern bank with macaw;
ive management.
Ternado insurance
Week End Candies-
Thc Norwalk High school baseball
W
Lobélers and 80ft Crabs
Bluefish, Weaklish, Mackerel. Snapper Blues,
Halibut, Porgies, Flatfish. Butterfish, Sea
Bass, Cod, Eels, Clams and Oysters.
Cutbill’s. Bridge Fish Market.
‘ , tel-days clothing. P
‘ I
weave and or
size here now.
Masonic Building.
W6 ‘fioflm
and by sheer force of merit for we
uncalled "balanced rations" forced
dcr to protect our trade.
Proprietor
Bonnie Horse Feed
Donnie Chick Feed
Bennie Dairy Feed
Bonnie Poultry Reed
Bonnie Scratching Focd'
49 WALL STREET. .
NORWALK.
Reedy for. Your _
Summer Suit ?
You may have a light suit for Summer wear, but you
need a blue serge suit too. It doesn' t do to wean
right through a sensory if you want to look well
Our scr c suits are fine!
Tit-striped urges are all correct and popular. .
' And our urges have no lie or ends or buts about them—-
all- wool. fast-color. hold their shape and wear like iron.
Fine Serge Suits
$10.00 to $25.00
finely tailored in the newest models—broad shoulders.
snug-setting collars. long roll iapcla. rather full-cut tron.
sore with belt loops and with or without cuffs. The hand-
somcst serge suits we have ever had. and we have your
Straws, Negligees, Neckwesr, Hosiery and Under-
wear for Summer time. for man and boy.
Norwalk and South Norwalk
“Bonnie" Home Groand Feeds for Horse, Cattle and Poultry.
it's been somewhat drilled“ to make people believe that we are
manufacturing an absolutely honest, pure feed; but we re doing it—
price of those- mnde from ill-products and factory waste.
bought a Mill for grinding, we necessarily purchased Western Feeds
and our knowledge of the manipulations and adulterattons of these
quality amt. Last and All the Time.
suit
Plain blue, herringbone
14 So. Main St.
cannot sell home ground at the
Below we
as to go into manufacturing in or-
MANUEL TORO NATO".
Ladies’ Home Journal
FOR TJUNE
William P. Beers
BOOK STORES.
UTH MAIN avatar,
UTH unawaut.
TELEPHONE l08.
lSc -—Walter liaker’ s
.256
..26c
150
..9e
r. lbs. Prunes ...‘.'. ......
‘llbs. Peaches. dried.
Api'tltols, per lb. . ........ '.
Tomatoes nor can
Spinach. \l'ax Beans and Pens.
20 NORTH MAIN eT.
INNNN IN N__N_ll SlNFFl.
Will. L STREET. 10: 10 n. In —-—P'rices
of stocks moved irregularly in the;
opening dealings and generally within
a narrow range. Dealings were mod-
eratelyvnctive. Union Pbciiic. North-
ern Pacific and American Smelting
rose large “fractions and American Cot-
.tou Oil a point. Reading and Eric
declined 5-8. ‘ .
WALL STREET.
u a. ‘ m eat...
7 traders took the long side of the mar.
hot w on buying orders began to up
peel r the standard stotths. and in a
” short while a dozen or' more of the
leaders were bid up a point shave yes-
rotlt taking sales
then commenced to havelah effect. but
the reaction was not hllc‘lwed to go for
' ‘ one the market section dull.
. L sitar snout noon. drug not w
a into
Pacific
her
lint
eminence.
bud Amt
‘ Ntll‘t
. Northern old. and Union Pacific start»
. ed upwards again. thinning 1 in in all. 'z
. but Southern .P‘act
" There was construction before scan.
was laggard.
Sandi were irregular.
., WALL “blind
the stocks which were sluggish his a;
noose were talc-n in hand
,ileetsireiy‘tr’fit
UNITED GROCERY o0.
hymn—{Sonic of‘
FREE DELIVERY.
Cocoa, per can—18c
Fresh Made Creamery Butter, per 1b.. 32cu34c
Corn per can 7c
Peas. per can
Heinz Baked Beans. per can . ..
........ ...... .s..--.
....9c
Stun 'binries. Pineqiples. Oranges. Cucumbers, Home Radlsbes, Rhubarb,
PHONE 143
there were no important recombine.
Atehison was bought heavily and rose
in 8 to lid 1- 4.?
rue spanluo duesriou.
A; Baltimore teacher was trying to
explain the meaning of the were, “M-
concrete."
‘ "Charley," she said, "when night
comes your fathel‘ returns home tired
and worn out. doesn' be?" ,. "
"'Yca ma'am.‘ ‘sss ted Charles.
“Then." continued the teacher.
being night, and he being tired. what
does he do!"
“Than what Ina wants to know."
said Charley—«From Success Mags-
zine. .
Wm
GOURN‘QHIP tN THE NOR
,. The old mummy. cup or worn
3:1 and peered over he assisir‘i an
“n . .‘
linearly" be called. sharp]
that young man, down, there yet
,. “You. as. the
bells. ‘ " . ’ ‘
“Well. i want ya". locut
understand?" 9.. , “
- ; "hip-yeah! haveII to do it y
'WW
:. he lambs
NNNNNN FFINNNNNNN NF“
and."
Cl: lNl NNNNNl“ lElNNlNN
Hi... a. union Relecis Pnipesition
Alier'a Warm Debate
HARTFORD, June low—The princi-
pal matter which canto before the
house today was the act concerning
the pcnsloding of school teachers,
which was taken from the moi of th‘e
calendar. and. after a warm debate.
was rejected. Representative Chand-
ler, of Rocky Hill. spoke in favor of
the measure, saying that both in New
York and Massachusetts there are
pension funds for teachers, and that
Connecticut is actually a training
school for teachers, who go to those
states after being trained here. The
wages in those states are also higher.
He .ouoted the principal of a large
school in this state as saying that the
quality of the teachers who come
there now is not as high at is was
some years ago. He thought it was
due to the fact that the best. teachers
leave the state to accept better posi-
lions.
The passage of the bill would not
entail more than ”5.000, as addition-
al to the expense already incurred in
the teachers‘ annuity g lld bill.
Representative Fullc, of Sumeld,
said that he would have stated the
situation in about the same words as
Mr. Chandler if he were in the school
book business. lie opposed Mr Chand-
ler's proposition that the matter go
to the committee on appropriations
for consideration saying that the com-
mittee already hi... enough to do. and
that the majority of it "is in the ill!
sane asylum at Norwich." (visitingl.
and he felt that they would stay there
if they had to wnsider this additional
matter Representative Marsh sald__
he believed that it was necessary to
have the best teachers possible, and
it pensions would accomplish this he
hoped the bill would he sent to the
committee.
Representative Tomllnson said he
thougbt'it was poor business policy
to educate the teachers at $250 each,
and to have other states hire them
away. lie hoped the bill would be re-
committed. Representative Higgins.
of Winchester, denied that the edu'
cational qualities of teachers had de‘
tcriornted. and he thought that the
best teachers did not want to be pluc-
ed no the pension ml]. and that the
-mt‘é did not want the scholars taught
by pensioned teachers He thought
that the. proper thing to do would be
to put thcm on a salary basis such as
would keep them in the state. Repre
sentative Smith, of Milford, thought
the teachers ought to be encouraged.
and said that Nb: fundamental fee»
titres of education in this state are be-
ing neglected. He thought the state
had been more occupied with politics
than it had with education. Repre-
sentative Odgen. of Wilton. said that
every body recognised the debt which
is owed to teachers. but that they also
owe a debt to the state. He said: "l
mu no orator like the gentleman from
Rocky Hill, and i cannot waver 'my
voice with tears in my eyes when I
wish to l have taught school myself,
and there are others here who have
taught school, too but only temporar-
ily to make a little money. No girl
who is in her right mind takes up
school teaching as a life work. She
only waits for the right man to come
along. and then she takes the position
which is much better than school.
teaching. And that is what God made
her for. if we want anything for the
teachers of the stats, pay them as
much wages as they pay in other states
and the teachers will stay here. It
is folly to think teachers will not ac-
cept, the bird in the hand rather than
the bird in the bush. and they will
rather accept a little more salary now
than wait thirty years for something."
The speaker was applauded.
Representative Humphrey, of Rox-
bury, spoke in favor of the measure.
after which the previous question was
moved and voted. The meature was
defeated practically unanimously.
Representative Chandler then rose
to ’a question of personal explanation
and with considerable feeling correct-
ed Mr. Higgins of Winchester. in at-
tributing the statement that the coal
ityLoI teachers had deteriorated to him-
selt rather than to the huotntion of an-
other person.
The house again cleaned off the cal-
0c endar and the foliow‘ing matters were
adopted
Amending the chsrter of Bridgeport
regarding the paving commission.
Concerning forest tire Minions and
protection from forest fires.
Mcerning the repeal of the act
’ under which New London was to erect
a municipal building.
Reimbursing Mildred M. Scott, of
Bethel, for injuries in concurrence.
Concerning annual appropriations
for hospitals.
Appmpriating ".00 for the expenses
of the state militia at the Norwich
celebration
~ Amending an not for the raising of
a fund for park maintenance in New
Haven.
Concerning the removal of town
clerks
Permitting inmates ‘of the almshoule
at New Haven to Vote in their ward
of former residents
A measure wh
s reclallcd pro.
‘0... riding that Bran rd might issue bonds
”committed
ufavorabl‘e reports. were received
as follows: Returning the alphanu—
ing of bodies. making-s. changer”. in the
present law: amounts than a of
the Terryville Watch
The bill makln"
tee throughout ..
retested {firm boil! .
‘ ”will"? ‘ than
.MO ‘
u lawn- to put . ‘
the Modigliani _ ‘
See
and feet. ‘
. Phone 165-5
TEL. 600.
day the nomination of George A. Cos-
grove, of Willington, as a member of
the state board of education. This
fills the vacancy caused by the re-
tirement of Mr. Tattle.
Without discussion, thc,seuate to-
day passed the resolution appointing
Edwin R. Kelsey. Jr.. and John Eades.
judges of Branford.
The senate passed the resolution
raising a commission to inquire into
the advisabllltyof the state assuming
control and operation of four Connec-
offered by Senator Peck, limiting the
expense to 8500. Also there was pass
ed an act increasing the salaries of
the judge and deputy judge of Non
wich‘. The resolution providing that
the tax collector for the town of Wai-
lingford be elected at the annual town
meeting, was passed.
Other matters passed were these:
Resolution incorporating the coch-
rane Power Company.
Resolution authorising the borough
of Shelton to issue 835, 000 in refund-
ing bonds.
Act having to do with trespass on
land used for the storage of explo-
sives.
Act.l providing a penalty of one year
in 1 tier lockup breaking.
0 e nine matters ready for action
by the senate, fifteen were tabled, and
thirteen of these because of the ab-
sence of the committee chairman.
Substitute reports were presented
on hills having to do with the distri~
button of'the estate of Charles News.
late of Waterbury; and concerning the
reporting of serious accidents in mer-
cantile establishments to the factory
inspector.
The senate adopted a resolution rc-
caliing from the governor the bill hav-
ing to do with the assessment and col-
lection of taxes in Daubury.
Under suspension of the rules. the
senate passed a resolution providing
for the titling of the once of town
treasurer of New Milford. owing to the
fact that the present incumbent is in-
capacitated by illness. Concurrent ac-
tion was taken on the bill author ng
the issuance of “00.000 in bone
Greenwich; authoriain Fairilcld counii
iv to issue bonds; slowing the as-
signnient of amt-tors to Grand Army
and Spanish War- vetsran's in armorial
When rooms are available, and restor-
ing forfeited rights to William J Mo-
Earthy and Write M. Ross. of Date
ury.
on amend out to the act dilemma
time oft to payment of moccasin
Come In and
W
(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 Everythingior the head, body
M
Price’s Clothing Store
98 WASHINGTON STREET
tlcut river ferries, with an amendment .
money that he never 1
A favorable report v as received on ‘
Us
South Norwslk
Rotbn Point ITéi'Ei
Now Open Under New Management
Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing, Boating.
Bathing and Other Attractions
HIGH cuss coucsn'rga, arresnoon mo EVENING. on THE PIAZZA
Especial Attention Given to Automobile Parties:
JACOBS BROS. Managers
._____.
A Modern KITCHEN, Stationiu'y Wash Tubs
and Porcelain Lined Sinks, a LYMAN WATER
FILTER for the Faucets, a RICHMOND
RANGE or Combinsdou Coal and Gas Stove-w
just take the car to
n liliiliiillliililiiiiilll’lil. .7, .
nous III iNiliilt
Andrew Henncaay.
Andrew. the infant non of Mr."
Mrs. John Henusssy, of Poona
Norwaik. died last evening shortly
ter 10 o'clock, in his ninth month." 'hao'
funeral services were held from
house this afternoon at 2 o'clock,
WALI. mm .
noawaut. cou
“'01!“
All?
interment was in St. Mary's Genie A,“
veotlgation.
The expense incurred in conduc
the investigation of the merit
John Asman, at Durham. on Jan
4. are being paid by Clerk ma
Vinal, of the superior court at
town Although the case was .
looa'I‘
thorities and Pinkerton detectlvsd.
clue has even been found the}
oughly investigated by the
lead to the conviction of the”
era. and the case in all prohahilidv‘
. The x
$500. evenly divided between M
ever remain a mystery. ‘“
the state in this case an
oner s ohlce and the ex
nection with the Pinkerton “lit.
The detective was paid $8 per
DURHAM nuance. "
Coat State Over $500 for Fruitleaa
é
expenses and many small chm
on the detective' a bill for money _
in an effort to gain information
Mr. Smart—Henry. while
the ’phone just tell my wife
Mr. Swell to dinner withm
out of town today,au
“i know it, but I feel as if I we
to have just one good, square
~St. Louis Times.
W ‘
"Pa, will you please tell
people who think they a
never ace."——Cbicago 8
"It's such a silly an
always picking up pins
"1 know a fellow who
86“ a week doing it "
- ”He works in s [bouillon
Gievelaud Manor. . .
iii-rs.- lJnderdunk
ii roll
“was new
,topio‘a on which you are
formed?" “To save until,”
tbofoar ‘ iio
Elwin:
Clerk—Certainly, air, but llr. B i
and won't be
Norwalk Chronicler