I ' guest or Miss Marion Hayes. of Belden ' ‘ Main street, tomorrow There will be car a W Cirillo-bu with 3“ am! m it will cost - r1111 nothing; " and Polity 51 [women Street. ."3 [Hill NEWS ‘VENlNO IENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS 11, til-M“ Department 11ch Department , M» vii-Crud Office. Nor-walk . mo u—Idte, I Residence ‘ vase—01111 Editor's Residence WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for Norvlaik and vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday. An area of 1 low pressure in the southwest is pro- ducing heavy 1.1111111111011112... in Texas. that pleasant weather prevails in all other sections east of ,the Rocky Mountains. The temperature is rising in the central and eastern sections. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair 1 :veather with slightly higher tempera- ure. George W. Collin, of Belden Place. will spend Sunday with friends in Stamford. Frank T. Budge and daughter. of Miami, Fla. are the guests of Mrs. A N. Clarke. Miss uenieve Crows. of Derby. is the avenue, Norwalk. Miss luez Tyrrell. of South Norwaik, is1 the guest of her a1‘1nt,lilrs.11‘red Os 1 borii. at her home in High street An- son a. Highway Commissioner John his lone. of Norwaik, is scraping the mud from West avenue. preparatory to re- psirln; the roadbed. ~Md'n's Cabs. O'Brien. '. Joseph Bryan. of Payne‘ a lunch wag- on took a trip out to Broad River and 1Sllvcru1iue and visited some of his old friends yesterday. Visitor W. Ferris saw the New Brit- ain state league baseball team white wash the Bridgepohts, ii to 0, yester- day afternoon at Bridgeport. Services will be held at the usual time at the Rescue Mission in North good singing and all are welcome. The committee delegated by Court Mahackemo Foresters of America to decoratoxthe graves of deceased mem bars will carry out the ceremony to marrow. , The W. o. T. in ll hold a meeting at the aims MEI day afternoon. Those Wlfihlnxh all will please ' take the ten m to‘ three West port car from Humili- Joseph Gilmqrw slit of the road. was arrested be Thom Hunt on Wall street 11 aftorupon. for intoxication. thil 'lnomins Judge Lockwood gave the man a half hour to leave town. thereby suspending sentence. ,, ‘ u wanna»... com, coats 11111-911111. 1.12m Week - End Candies Launch Works I plank; " pils'and parishioners are very " funny 1. Tornado insurance ' 1 TAYLOR a crowd. ,. 1. TIL. 105-2. Ackcr. Mend hCondit’s 1 29¢ Baxter’ st Drug Store WANDERSON’S Boot Frames set up and ready to All kinds o’rcpair work. Launches of all sizes built to order by competent workmen. Oystchheli PointNorwalk W tug-I’m I'l— ROBERT R. MONROE Hausa 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 133. South Norwalk. In Memorials At the regular quarterly meeting of the Norwalk Historical and Memorial Library Association, held June 9th. 1909. the followin'g Memorial, prepar- ed by a committee appointed for the purpose, was adopted and ordered re- corded and published The Royal-cud CHARLES MEL- BOURNE SELLECK, Master of Arts one of the founders and most active and esteemed members of this Associa- tion, and Curator of its effects since its-organisation, having been removed by death, the Association desires. as seems fitting, to place upon its records an appreciation, short and inadequate though it must be, of his character. and a brief memorial of the services rendered to this community in his long and useful life. Mr. Selleck had a singular simplle ity and sweetness of disposition. was unselfish and generous to a fault, seek log all his life to do good to others. regardless of his own comfort or ad vantage. For many years he maintain ed a large private school. widely known. where were educated many 1 boys. since become eminent men. For a. considerable time he was the faith ful rector of St. Paul‘s Church in Non walk. and served other churches in like capacity. Among his former p111 who love and revere his memory. Having once had occasion to inves— tigate the early records of the town. he was fascinated with the pursuit. which thereafter was to him a delight and almost a profession. or old Nor- walk ancestry, born and except for a short sheen long resident here. he gained the intense of the representatives of t e old blowout...— families, and learned and preserved many facts and ancient traditions which would otherwise have. been for- ever lost. The results of his favorite studies are embodied‘in his history on titled “Norwalk.” which contains a wealth of local and genealogical in- formation, largely from original sourc- es, and invaluable for future geners~ tlons and historians. He identified many localities connected with histor- ical events. some of which have been. under his guidance. marked for all time with memorial stones by the Daughters of the American Revolution. and planned other works of public in- terest which he did not live to see accomplished. toward the carrying out of which this association will be glad, so far as it can, to give its aid. His life and work have done much tokmrds the cultivation in our com munity of it Just and proper civic pride and public spirit, and have earned for him a place among the citizens most worthy of enduring remembrance and stores. “Bonnie" Home Ground Feeds for Horse, Cattle and Poultry. ft’s Ilt‘t 11 somewhat dimcultto make people believe that we are manufacturing an absolutely honest. pure feed; but we're doing it—- and by sheer force of merit for we cannot sell home around at the mice of those made from bl products and factory waste. bought 11 Mill for grinding. we necessarily purchased Western Feeds and our knowledge of the manipulations and adulterotions of these smiled “balanced rations" forced us to go into manufacturing in or- der '0 nmiect our trade Quality First. Loot and All the 11111.. Proprietor Bonnie Horse Feed Bonnie Chick Feed Dannie Dairy Feed Bonnie Poultry li‘ecd Ronnie Scratching Feed Norwal'k ' and ' South Norwalk Masonic Building. i 14 So. Main St. Before we MANUEL TORO HATCH. O KODAKS , . , 1~SOMETHING NEWn-NO. 3A FOLDING ,‘POCKET' BROWNIQB. BIN- NORWALK. OLE. LENS, $10: DOUBLE LENS. $12. SAME SIZE AS A' POSTCARD. William P. Beers’ 49 WALL STREET. -...__.._..._..._.. yum“... s... .. LOBSTERS 200 lb. 312: or inc-runs. sixty... me 1 count mim eraser. sou‘ru uoawaut. ‘1 Bluefish, Weakiish, Mackerel, Snapper Blues. Halibut, Porgies, Flati‘oh. Butteriish, Sea Bass. Cod, ,SEOeis. Clams, Oysters and FTCRABS _ Cutbill’s. Bridge Fish Market. TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELWERY. 18114—111111... Baker’ 8 Cocoa, per can—18c , make the evening the great success it ‘. -~ T' .1 1,:Billiitiilliili .3 3., mer Suits . To Dress Men Weill We make a feature of special styles for ybung fel~ we. in our Summer Suits, but older men like them no la: the younger men. Thepoint 111. our Summer Suits ' 1.11m tailored when their shape. and they do it pcrcctly; ' writer-ens the reverse is true of most thin suits sold in the From $10 to $80 we are showing beautiful light-weight saith-HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS—the smartest suits in the world—the best fitting—«he most satisfying in wear. You ought to know them. if you don’ t know them now. Two-piece and three-piece suits, in popular shades and effective stripe effects. 2-button and 3-button coats. peg- top trousers, straight or with bottom cufl's'; half or full lined with mohair. $15 to $25. Straw hats. Summer shirts and Ncckwcar, Hosiery and Underwear. . NENBENI N. Jill Gucci the. Most Interesting oi the Wild Ever Givcn‘ in This Vicinity A large audience of bird lovers l‘icrbe'rt K. Job, of New Haven, in what was probably the best isolate of the kind ever given in South Norwalk insomuch as it dealt with the common and lesser known birds about us. Mr. Job was introduced by Wilbur F. Smith. president of the Norwalk Bird Club, under whose auspices the lecture Was given About 200 of the High school pupils attended. Mr. Job began by showing serial pictures of the warblcrs, their nests, eggs and the birds upon their nests The picture of a Manlaud inflow-throat trying to swallow a large fly that had lodged in its throat and the mother bird trying to help brought forth great applause. The night. hawk and its nest upon the bare rock and the birds upon a tree and also on a rock. showing the pro tective coloration, and the whippocr- will and its neat brought to many an opportunity to clearly see the differ- ence between these two birds, so often thought to be the same. A humming bird's nest with two young showed their growth and the old bird feeding than and it was a. pretty story of how a woodchoppcr had cut the tree in which the nest was built and placed the nest where the old birds found it and brought forth the young. The dainty alder flycatcher, a rare bird. was shown. as was also the phoebe in some remarkable positions, while the ' ' ' nest of a pair of kiugbirds built upon 1 the top of a fence post between 11 read and a railroad track was most pleu- ing. as was the sequence-as the school children guarded it so that the young new away in safety. The great horned owl. which nests in the last of Febru ary. the different hawks and their young. some of which pictures meant great patience and hours of waiting , and knowledge of the birds“ habits, were an insight into a variety of bird life not bad by many people, and so most pleasing. Incidentally Mr. Job showed several pictures of a white door taken among. some battle on a farm in loosen, the first one where the deer was in air. jumping over a rail fence. in closing Mr Job showed some pictures of wild ducks of the variety known as scoop or brosdblll, taken in Florida, where these wild birds become so tame about the cities where they are protected that they come readily to the wharves and eat the bread thrown to them, and the water was fairly churned as they dashed after the bread. Mr. Job plead ed for a uniform law that would pro- tect all ducks in the spring. The Bird Club feel that they have been well repaid in sharing the led ture with their friends and acknow- ledge the kindness of those who helped proved, for the use of the school hall. for the. loan of the lantern of the Con- gregational Sunday school and Messrs. Harris and Hitchcock. who operated the same. and the cooperation of Dr. Gumbart. and hope that in the future more lectures may bc’enioyed as well. umumu 11111111 iii 111111111111 Trunks Found in Itslian‘Tenemeni the homes of um women shoplifters Detective Bennett 1 gu'thered at the High school hall last] evening and listened to the lecture by 1 $1.500 Worth .1 311.1. Packed in NEW HAVEN. June 12.——-Raidlng caught in- the department store of Shatteuberg and Robinson yesterday. (Der-man with Policeman Simon Birelii discovered loot worth about 21.500, representing.1-li. is Wsupposad, the result of one of the most systematic shoplifting campaigns ever carried on in this city. Three trunk Live Rattlesnakes Are to be seen in our west window—7 of them—4min"?! 5y . South NorwalkerS. 1a _ ..‘ .311 A New Line of Shirts in the East Window DOES IT SEEM EARLY FOR. Bathing Suits? You will no doubt want one very soon. Come in and see our new lot. .1 . , Summer Suits. Underwear, 2&c. , Straw Hats, Yachting Caps and Shoes-1; . HOT WEATHER IS COMING—WE HAVE THE 600138., 4‘1 Price’s Clothing Store 98 Washington Strcestofih Rom“ i Phone 165-5 -.. ROton Point .261 Now Open Under. New Management Shore Dinners a specialty. Danciu . Beating, 1 Bathing and Other Atttd'étigns HIGH CLASS CONCERTS, AFTERNOON AND EVENING, ON THE PIAZZA 1 : I Especial Attention Given to Automobile Parties TEL. 500. JACOBS BROS». Managers A Modern amass. Wash Tubs and Porcelain Lined Sinks.a 1. YO ’J rarer for the Faucets, a 111011110111) 7;- “JAN“? 1 RANGEorComhmahonCoolandGbsSto iuét take the car to 1111-11111 1111111111 11111111. 17 w... m NORWALK. CONN: by the mission. Numbers roe: are interested in helpin apoor ; . ice, and not only do tut-amt money. but many of them make house to-house visits. ‘ . . “One meeting a jolly crowd men on their way to. the 111111111111 a night or coming out from a domain cafe.” said Mr. Bernhardt. "V'IOlild recognize the some men 111111 I one see visiting families in this and nth neighborhoods, carrying all sorts comforts and luxuries into hog where such things are uncodnnun." Another branch of the work it! free employment bureau that the! Hope Mission maintains. All 1': jobs are in demand. Aldous unfold the waiting list at present at th ‘ mission is a graduate of the Institute of Technology, a. one 111%“ known civil engineer who in through drink. By the old Yale months his braced up lid, present a war ,, ' It is planned to open an induitrlfi’ branch at the mission. 1111111, . pertinent or some other to ployme‘nt. so that. men on Dorman started out immediately with Policeman Strait and found the Anda- na woman at home.~ Placing her an der arrest they searched the house and found two trunks crammed to over- flowing with new goods. The patrol wagon was called, but one of the trunks was to large to fit into it and an express wmn had to be sent for. The home of the Milena woman Was then visited and another rtunk load of stuff seized there. in all three trunks the articles had been neatly folded up and carefully packed away. YALE MAN PAsTS FOR THE Mis- . . William "w. Borden Provides for Care of Over 50 Homeless Men. The owner and financial support of an entire. mission that accommodates over 50 homeless men is the record of William Whiting Borden, of Chicago. a Yale senior As far as known, young Borden is the only Yale man or the only college undergraduate or any college that ever established a mission of the kind and conducted it himself warm loads, one of the trunks being the sire of four ordinary ones. were confiscated and anxious to do so can be ploymc'nt temporarily at the ethodis‘t Church public gratitude. pastor, the Rev In the Bow ii marrow mor Fresh Made Creamery Butter, per 1b., 32c-34c says the Boston Herald. It is known i u; 1]] page on . th di‘ 8 an 11 of as the Yale Hope Mission and is sit- so may]: Yale mgn MW. 1.1.11“.i‘i.‘1§i'1‘491ii‘“c1lnal Aims“... ills: $§l§i§.sr.1.r“‘“':t ....... 52: 32:2: 5.3%“. ::::::::::.:::::::::§: ilffy'l‘élllum l..‘°.1°“..1.3m“°lloo1 use“ gov; 1...... m... .. 1.11 1.1....11. .1...1..1......11 _ ' vice ‘00» WNW Vim» ”“91 an 099°“ 1 ‘ ' Apricots,pe1 lb. ........ 15c Hein‘ Baked Beans per can ..... "96 0f thread 0? 3 ‘10! Of handkerchiefs ‘0 m e m e a a camp“ ‘3'" months that M“ 3911;“ . , tunity to h“. ”‘9‘? children baptised. START " Tomatoes tier can ........ . ....... 9c ' a silk dress. Two years 330mm“? Baffin “be!“ considerable 0f the ‘ '1. " ' Children's Day exercises will be held 2 1 '1 ‘ 1 Sweaters. cardigan jackets. shirtv a sophomore ec ed con 6 a e c billty lifted from his molars...» Strawberries PIDGLPDIGS. Oranges. Cucumbers. Home Redishes, Rhubarb Spinach, Wax Beans and Pens. UNITED GROCERY (30., 20 nos-m 111.1111 s1: 1 .5- work. A couple of rooms were first opened, one in which nightly revival meetin were held and another to house t e friendless men of the street. The dormitory was fitted up with ac commodstions for 30 and Yale Hope 11 Mission opened its doors. Boon the the money. but in up. he MUM,“ MSW)" meetlnzs were crowded With ed by other Yale men of means. men who came in‘ at first to escape from the cold and who finally got into . Business o‘s‘Lgm’M‘ the habit f‘of coming. Louis. J. Bem- When is a man m old to 1 hardt. a former convict and later a d of b 1, 1 ill mission worker was selected as super- amends ‘ us W" intendent and very soon the men who came to the meeting récogniaed in Bernhardt a friend. 11 Yale friends of Mr. Borden. learn- log at his mission, volunteered to help and 'got into the habit of. showing up at the nightly meetings and speak ing to the men until now it has be come a regular grofram to have a the first year and a half, how carried the mission om alone penned averaging sorbethihg‘ :2 000 per year. When it (aided to buy the 1111111111: Mr.- volunteered to become reopeniibl waists. corset covers, hosiery. iinely bed quilts. ‘ in the evening at the time of the regu- 1 lar evening service. woven spreads. blankets sheets, pillow cases, chess. slippers, underwear of all kinds. 3 silk mufllers.‘towels. collars. ties and nearly everything else to be found in 11 department store except a grand piano or a stove comprised the loot. and it was roughly estimated yesterday that the haul amounted to one of from $1, 000 to 31.500. The alleged shopliftsrs are both members of the poorest class in the itailan‘ colony. Not an article of hoary was worn b them when arrested Not an article mi in the raid at theer homes appeared a. have been worn, and the antherlties are puzzled to ac. count for their motives one cheery be 1 lug that the women are leptontuniacs'. another being that they are member”! of a shopilrtln‘g sons who make a pros. counterpanes. N NNENK'NNNNNNI _WiTH THE. South Norwalk W 1111.31.11 Mrs. Joseph W. Gotham, of Elizabeth street, are planning to go rl-Zirldse'port, tomorrow, and attend ‘ baptism of their grandson, Har- wanton Gorhsm. son of Mr. and Hamil Gotham. This rite will rfofthod at the Park street Con- helium by the Rev. Gerald To? pastor of the ngregatlonal church Hats. O'Brien. ' m A sonic Will. will be given lu‘ the Knight “A. Iii. E. Church. m tvflidi) o'clock. Rev: pastor, is expected services, and the ye taken much PHONE 143 SNAKE_ IN “His HAT. (Cincinnati Commercial T1ibune). A freakish cure for neuralgia! is that practiced upon himself by James ,ilsrkel, of Windom. Mob Mr. Burke! has never married, and hence during modt of the i2 yearsof his life he has had to depend on his friends for home- made, remedies for hislllo. .llis latest is to wear a snake in his hat. The old fa recently becamE‘I ex- tremely poor. and walked in to ‘ayl ton, the bounty seal. to‘ apply for "JUMM , RT" PIE “.-lurnp short" pic was once eaten by. the Rev R H.1Barl1am, author of “1111 goldsby Legonds.’ lie was visiting One of his parishioners} was 11111211 to dine and have some1".l mp short" pie. He did so and made hearty meal. “It‘s very nice—tastes like lamb: why the odd some?" be suited “Well, sir." said his host. "it i nib You see. the young lambs i e pasture t to get over the drainiiln knoll many of them 11111111 short tumble in and get 3'; Trudi Co. Add Pay by Check ' We still Convenient Every convenience a‘i'tordsd by ‘ thid modern bank with progress- . lvs management. the point wherebe ‘cs sorb ideas; when be c the vlrtus of improvli , old way the way he it way’; whcnh he can 11 with the recession. rescues ths' «tuned ninetyL yyosrf (lid The war . 1 talent both in ~1 1 1 «limit WWW M n Dunner What um 11 a. 1‘1: we 11 e a 11 1 . fwbol 11 the loot. 1 1 1 his sneaker me am want also to . rt- 2:3'3‘N0°m‘ " h' “we” will be ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 r“ "as 'th" ““mfl“ M ““3 county “‘3'“ t“ andwmfis ’91:) file slid .1139 gorilla: ”Ch: conillega'"'t'liti'1'1K of goods mumbled A month 189 entire block in‘ Winds W3“) H ' 'm It; I.“ 11111. 111111111111 of ' Inda crowd: “4---. w--- WWW-fig ._..._.. are. uIllittlc attritiefd gfivtexhzi‘rk le c2113: 9,. helm air?" 1 liarhltin declined; all the In,“ department store innit :3th the mission ‘9‘ he? healer; ed «inner 111-1 . to we the ‘ 3111mm salts on“ 1 ”i" “3 0“ D 5 - 3WD 1 1 nitsmonts. and burn out the assertion 11:11:33 YWZCM‘WanIImth: 13610,. which the latter had respectfully re moved The snake fell to the floor r111 old man nonoha‘lsntly stooped ' d. picking it p, replaced it 1 or their counsel in the police court int A mission some: in New Orleans '18!" that: v11; visiting a retormidory near the. 11, r it: not long ago when she observed ‘1 Til the initiated old. negligent “Effie? 1:: 115113J “1““ N. me o n I y. '.' c, the die retinitis Jis it ” is beret" "'ll’ 11 [wear it in. 01111111. ' tit Whittier ”13;”: new pastor.“ whom will be ln’ usauda of dollars one last month the work of,“ on} ergmsds J‘Dll before All!“ iloo p; Mission for Sheet Music . 1. , 1 43¢ A CQPY heavens!" 1' eitclailhed them 11 You cared for in as mm 'ior timid cler "11111111111111 on 1 You. Ram, bring some or You. Just 111 k’ y 5" 01111 West Gift. T‘iursrs Nev-1r Wool :, ‘ “in. 11111.1 color this“. 1 L. 1 11:10.10? 1101a 1 ve hail“
Norwalk Chronicler