Get a Place Mamie with T_
07W am it will cost Kl:
ii ‘VTTV?
EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
,t GAL L
”inflows Department
alt-Flume.» Department
, “44-— ranch Office. Norwalk
890 ditor's Residence
219-5—th Editor's Residence"
wsamsassonscssr.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
Warm. muggy. unsettled weather this
afternoon and tonight. Tuesday fair
and cooler. Rain has been quite gen-
eral during the past 24 hours from the
Mississippi river eastward to the coast
in the northern sections, and along the
‘ coast from Virginia to Maine. Cloudy
and unsetled Weather prevails this
1 morning in the Lake region and New
V' England. Pleasant weather prevails in
other ‘sections. Conditions favor for
this vicinity, warm, muggy weather fol-
lowed on Tuesday by fair and cooler.
The Stars and Stripes are very con-
spicuous in Norwalk today. the occa-
sion being Flag Day. .
Mrs. 'A. Tove, of 9'! Lexington ave-
nue, isientertalning her brother, Harry
A. Brown, of Percy. Oklahoma.
Captsln Anning J. Smith came over
from Bridgeport yesterday afternoon
and was a visitor at Roton Point.
A meeting of Uncas Haymakers' As-
sociation will be held this evening at
the wigwam in Washington street.
Miss Ruth Frank, of Norwalk. is vis-
iting her grandmother. Mrs. William
Tuttle. of Richmond Hill, New Canaan.
2.4m / .W'W w r . '
Dr. Eversley Cram. of.hicxlco, is the
guest for a few days of his mother.
Mrs. George W. Cram. of East avenue.
Miss Murial Burrell. of Brooklyn, was
a guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
. 19.1.. Bradley of Ridge avenue. Nor-
walk.
Miss ids Walker. of Southport, was
the guest of “Mr. and Mrs. Goodwin P.
White, of Orchard street. Norwalk, re
contlY-
Joh‘n Duhleavy. the South Norwalk
baseball player. is located this season
with Louisville, of the American Asso-
elation.
Miss Genevieve Crows of Derby. has
returned home after having been the
', guest of Miss Marion Hayes, of Bel-
den avenue.
. . The governing commltee of the Nor
walk Yacht Club will meet tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock, at the South
‘ Nbrwalk Club .
The Epwarth Magus or ‘x the First
M. 11‘». Church will hold a strawberry
and ice cream social in the union of
the church on Wednesday evening
H. S. Rood. the South Slain street
jeweler, has entered the ranks of the
automobiilsts. Mr Rood has purchas-
ed a two cylinder Buick and is now
getting familiar with the mysteries of
driving a. car. - .
gReprese-ntotivss F. H. Quintard and
Marcellus R. Bennett are in the party
Folrtlsid County representatives
who are lboltlng over the county Jail
in Bridgeport today, at the invitation
of Sheriff Howley. ,
tends town to s old home in Dan-
bury mom. so to work in a hat
factory , . email was formerly
employed Still“! ,
the p f
siliiis.
Week- End Candies
Tornado insurance ..,
TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
TIL. 10M.
‘? 14 Washlnm sum. south Nor-«silt.
Acker. Merrill 8: Condit’s
29c
Baxter’ s Dmg Store
... “Manson's
Launch' Works 5
Boot Frames set up and resdyto
plank. .
All kinds of repair work
Launches of all class built to order
by competent workmen.
-Oystor3heliPothorwalk
III-W
count it Jonson
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.
.80: 733, South Norwalk.
Henry T. Prowltt. of Main street,
is spending the day in New York city
on business.‘
Charles Hazel, of Brooklyn. was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cof-
iln, of Holden Place. Sunday.
George Tresham and William Casey.
two well~known painters. of South
Norwal . spent yesterday with friends
in Sta ford. i
33-...“—
Flag Day is being observed about
The Norwalks today by quite a num-
ber of people who are flying the Amerl~
can emblem out of deference to the
day. at their‘bomes.
Washington Street Bridge Tender
John Cole, who fell and broke some
ribs, last week, is recovering slowly
but is not yet in shape to resume tile
cars of the structure.
, W
Again the spreading of the oil on
West avenue has been delayed by the
weather man. it will now take two
or three more days of war weather
to put the roadbed in shape 0 resolve
tab oil.
A. V. Wainwright and mother. of
New York. and Mics Lucinda Waln-
wright. on her way home from the
New England Conservatory, Boston.
were over Sunday guests of Mrs. 0. D.
Kimball.
The shortens yesterday afternoon
and last evening interfered to some do
gree with the attendance at Rotor:
Point. but there were large crowds at
this popular is resort nevertheless.
The day wen very finely at the
Point. The air? rer General has made
her customary weekly trip to the Point
- yesterday.
Morris Vogel, who runs a little store
in North Main street. hus'made com-
plaint to the police about Joseph and
James Lombard. aged respectively
twelve and thirteen years. Mr. Vogel
claims that the boys have been enter
ing his storehouse and taking ciga-
rettes and candles. Vogel had . go
to New York today and the cases are
continued until tomorrow afternoon at
2 o’lccloc
8. Royal Keith. the jovial railway
mail clerk. arrived home Saturday
from Atlanta. Georgia. where ha'has
been attending the railway mail
clerks‘ convention. as a delegate. Sim
says there was something doing every
minute of the We weeks he was away
and he was glad to get home and rest
up a bit. En route home, he stopped
at Nashville. Tenn" and Washington.
At the national capital he had the
pleasureof shaking hands with Presi-
dent Taft. He also adds that the
President asked about Sheriff Tom
Shelley and the other Norwslk boys.
This information was somebonsolstion
for Tom in view of the fate that betel
an alligator Sim shipped him. The
ed Norwalk.
START I
AllllllK lililllllil
' spun Norwalk
T . .
poor ’gator was dead when he reach- 3 i
To Dress
“090..
and Underwear.
Masonic Building.
der to protect our trade.
Pmrietor
Ion-lo Horse m
Bonnie Chick Pad
Bonnie Dairy Feed
Bonnie Poultry Feed
Bonnie Scratching Feed
GAME SIZE AS A POSTCARD.
4o WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
TELEPHONE 1'03.
lSc—Walter Baker’ s
bibs. Prunes . ... ..256
Peaches. dried ...........
pr roots. per lb. ............ ‘. ..... 15c
Tomatoes, per can .06
Spinach Wax Beans and Peas.
20 NORTH MAIN 81'. ' ” ‘
The lighter O L. Halos sdlscllarged
a cargo of Windsor cement Saturday
for Raymond Brothers. .
There was a good attendance Satur-
' day night. in. the Emilio dance or the
vCoii'niI y orchestra
in
.3 oils
we make a feature of special styles for ydtmg fol—
lows. in our Summer Suits. but older men like them as . ;
well all the younger men. The point is, our Summer Suits
are tailored to hold their shape. and they do it perectly;
whereas the reverse is true of ‘most thin suits sold in the
From $10 to $80
we are showing beautiful light-weight suits—HART .
SCHAFFNER & MARX. SUITS—Alto smartest, sults' in
the worldh—the best fitting—the 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, minutes: and 3-button coats, peg-
top trousers. straight or with bottom cuffs; half or full
lined with mohair. $15 to $25.
Straw hats. Summer shirts and Necchear, Hosiery
Norwalk and South Norwalk
“Bonnie" Home Grown! Feeds for Horse, Cattle and Poultry.
Its been somewhat dinicultto make people believe that we age ‘
manufacturing an absolutely honest. pure feed: but we' re doing lt—y .
and by sheer force of merit for we cannot sell home ground at the
price of those made from bi- products and fictory waste Before we
bought a Mill for grinding we necessarily purchased Western Feeds
and our knowledge of the manipulations and adultsrstlons of the“
so-csllcd "balanced rations" forced us to go into manufacturing in or—
nuality First. Last and All the TIMI.
SOMETHING NEW-N0. 3A FOLDING POCKET BROWNIEG. BIN-_
02.! LENS. 310' DOUBLE LENS, $12. 8118 OF PICTURE, MQXBV, THE
William P. Beer’s
LOBSTERS 20c lb
Bluefish Weakiisll, Mackerel, Snap er Blues,n
Halibut, Porgies, Flatfish, Buttcrl'ip
Bass. Cod, Eels. Clams, OySlers and
SOFT CRABS ; .
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market
, FREE DELI VERY.
Straw in. rules. Pineapple”. Orangefl. Cucumbers. Home ltadishes. Rhubarb,
' UNITED GROCERY 00.,
‘ the Norwalk store of Rogers A: Stir
. veus resigned her position Saturday
. , meeting in the solid room
' hassdaymvanlng “”3130 . in view
V a .m .
r W ,
Attorney John J. Cohen was in N
sh. Bat ordeal...
.Wilton countemlting cocoon
in connection or
Men Well 4
A...
14 So. Main St. - ‘
MANUEL 'I'ORO HATCH.
I SOUTH MAIN GTRKET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
sh, Sea
Cocoa. per seal—4181:
Fresh Made Creamery Butter, per lb., 32c-34t: ......
Strictly Fresh Eggs .30o In.
Corn. psrean. .‘... . .. ......To‘
Pampers” .. ... .....Ic
Heine Baked Beans. per can ...ss
PHONE 143
Miss Anus Barrett, who has been
assisting temporarily as costlier at
Miss Barrett has been sues
evening. at
needed by Miss Blossom Smith.
West avenue.
. W
‘l‘he Fibre Products Compartmwhi ill
has been negotiating for the is!
the 0 initial Foundry. in loan
walk as not yet completed the flea
list it was stated today that advice“ Am
have been received t
be out back signed htl‘tPits week.
no located in Kansas,
it rain: and evening yes
“is . film
sting hint min .
northerly a shell-mute an ,
i about j
rose 1 and Wabash pfd m
0
llllllllill Bill lililllll
Danhury Minstrel Aggregation Con:-
’ lug to South Norwalk
‘ .‘I‘he South Norwiilk batters are so
‘ in; to have another big benefit in ii
iii; weeks. The affair is to be held at
notch Point and will he a minstrel
performance by the celebrated “White
Trunks Minstrels." of Danbury. who
have made a big hit in that. city.
V. Working In Elsewhere.
At the present time there are 140
members of the Hat Trimmers' Asso
oiotion out of work in South Norwalk
in connection with the. strike. The
of the officers of the association
is hat many of them will have an op»
portunlty to work in local union lac-
ioriea when the trade improves. Quite
a number of them have made applica-
' tions for positions with the firm of
Cluett, Peabody and Company. the
purchasers fthe factory of the Non
walk Shirt otnpany, in North Main
street. -
BUSINESS...” PlCKlNG UP.
Speedy Recovery From Effects of Tie.
up is Expected.
. (Danbury Newa. Saturday.)
Merchants say that business ital all
ready begun to pick up as the result
of resumption of work in the factories.
and it is expected that general busl‘
ness conditions will get back to the
thermal without a ‘grest deal of do
is!
Merchants agree pretty generally
that business has held up remarkably
well during the entire period of the
tlenp, and that the slump in merchan
tile trade was nowhere near as bad as
might have been expected under the
prevailing conditions. Two or three
merchants among those talked with
during the last day or two have said
that their business of the last three
months exceeded that of th corres-
ponding period of previou years.
These statements. together with the
fact as announced a short time ago
that tax collections had exceeded in
amount those of other years indicate
1 healthy business conditions notwith-
standing the tleup.
There were no further developments
today in the matters pertaining to the
halting industry, things remaining as
they have been since early In the
present week. .
Philadelphia Plant to Open With
Union Crow, Union ReportI.—~(Dail.y
Trade Record )—-lt was reported in
union circles in Newark on Saturday.
that the Duffy Hat Company. 'of Phil~
adelphla, would open its plant todalu
with a full force of union men and
women. it was also said that mem»
bers of the National Association of
Fur Felt Hat Manufacturers. said Sat-
urday afternoon that he knew of no
Duffy lint Company in Philadelphia,
but that thereon storm known as
John Duff & Co.. which is not sillllab
ed with the natioaairassoclation. Ask.
ed if there was any foundation for the
report that certain manufacturers
were negotiating to break away from
the national be ,Mr. Dammann said
he had not b rd anything to that
effect.
Sommsr, Colby dc Whiting. counsel
to the manufacturers in the Orange
and Newark districts made this state-
ment on Saturday:
"At a joint conference of the Orange
and local associations of the Associat-
ed list Manufacturers, held last
i in Newark. there was a unani-
mono expression reaffirming the stand
taken by the hat manufacturers on
the open shop. The action of some of
the Danbury hat manufacturers in
making an agreement with the Hot-
tsrs' Union to use, the label anew
days will have no effect whatever on
the Newark and Orange ntsnufoctur»
era. as every mhuuiacturers will con-
tinue to operate an open shop "
lllllll Ill Will iiill'l.
WALL STREET. 40:10 a. m.-Ths
week’s opening movement of stock
prices warn-regular. but the gains
oonsiderahLV ' authored the de-
clines. United totes Steel was a
feature, six. thousand shares
changing hands it 69 and 69 1-3. com
pared with 68 1-4 on Saturday. Vui~
can Detinnlng rose 1 34. Wabash old.
1 1-4. and Unusual rEiectric, Wasting-
house Electric and Virginia Carolina
chemical large fractions -
WALL STREET 11 a. m ~The tone
became heavy after the noseinz. W,-
lnsu-eactins a point and a number of
other standard stocks also selling un-
der last week's class. Inter buying of
Pennsylvania Union Pacific and limo
ed States Steel in which the» last nasn
ad touched 69%. a record price, pulled
up the market somewhat, but the rp-
covery was not well maintained. ;.
WALL STRET .Noon.—-—Persistent
absorption of U._ S. steelmausedia slow
but aggressive advance to 89%,.
ion Pacific and Amalgamated
re sharp gains in some; other
its were heavy, Grout Northern
W “their: one. This kaptsthe tone.) is.-
. n . . ,
some”
‘ bile parties traveling .along the magL
tin the” past; From the standpoint of the
, automobilist it‘ is especially desirable.
5E
clutter. Southern Pacino and the Hill moon
f
our new lot.
Phone 165-5
JACOBS B
FERRY ACROSS THE SOUND.
One Projected Between South Norwalk
and Huntington, L. l.
HUNTINGTON. L. l.. June 14.-
Awakened at last to a full realization
of the excellent opportunities for ad-
vancement within its grasp. which it
has permitted to “shortlist: for years.
Huntington is making ambitious plans
for the rapidly approaching summer
season with a view to coming into its
own. The transformation . is being
worked principally through the inter
cesslon of ill city folk with the sum-
mer colony. base are now employing
their capital and. brains in big enter
prisep. .
Prominent among the projects that.a
are being pushed are the installation
of a ferry across Inna Island Sound
to South Norwslk. Conn. and of a. trol-
lay system to‘Patchogue on the south
shore of the island. If the‘ pious of the
promoters do not. mlscsrry both of
these traction schemes Will be in ac
tive operation by July 1.
Since fiantlngton has leaped into
popularity as shimmering place. prin-
cipally through the opening of the
charmingchsteu dosBeanmArts, the
need of a ferry across the Sound has
been acutely felt. Numerous automo-
TEL. I00.
niocent roads on the Connecticut shore
have long feltthe need for some di-
rect mesm- cf communication with
Huntington and Long Island. Although
the distance across the Sound from
outh Norwalk to Huntington is only
eght miles, these automobile parties
have been compelled to travel eighty
miles to reach their destination. ' .
Through the active cooperation of
Busiitooby Brothers and Anning J.
Smith an excursion promote» this
condidon of affairs is soon to be rem
boat sufficiently large to accommodate
the manic over this newly established
highway will octoperatsd from South
Norwallc to the dock at the Chateau
des 'maArts. Special facilities will
be established for the transportation
of atltomohile parties. Three four, or
five trips will be made every day,
cording to the traffic.
the success of the project when one
studies for a moment the great demand
there has been, for some such ferry in
it is ones enable. indeed, if there is
or toiiriéiyx ground in nth
Live Rattlesn ‘ es x
Are to be seen in our w'ut window—7 oi them—capture] by
4 South Norwllkers. ‘4
A New Line of Shirts in the
Bail Wind0w
DOES IT SEEM EARLY FOR
Bathing Suits?
You will no doubt want one very soon. Come in and ass
Summer Suits, Underwear, 8w. «
Straw Hats. Yachting Caps and Shoes
HOT WEATHER IS COMING-WE HAVE THE GOOD5. ,
PriCe’ s Clothing Store
98 Washington Street
Roton Pomt Hote‘ w
New Open Under New Manageu‘én " {fl
Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing, Boating."
Bathing and Other Attractions '
HIGH CLASS CONCERTgB. AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ON THE PIAZZA
Especial Attention G‘Yfi“ to Automobile
OS. Managers .
up by the Quanaapowitt.
Calais. Maine, 011le
Nothing too sanguine can be said for ‘
.nlflil‘
4-0,
A I
n
.4
Parties 4
FISHING can-w sass. ‘ ,3,
Eight Men Who were Lou ruin, v‘ 5'
Schooner Picked Up. ‘ '
PROVINCETOWN, Mass, June 14,—} ' '
Eight men who werelost in the ‘
from their vessel. the “biopic
ettle Franklin. on 'l‘hursd
lie hauling. trawls o! ,
have been rescued. “our .,
ed into this port in a comm
lag pulled the entire animus no“
«banner Qnsnns'powitt. cashew: gas
the fishing grounds. more than it
miles from this port. =
These men reported thrill oh
containing two men was picked
the“ .i” id'me of“
a son .. name a.
know us. free
ice with their occurred“ “as
Schooner one not
~ NEW BEDFORD Has one.
The New York «boom 3. u
d
Polo Cutiyhuak A
tern entrance to .
I
'Cuttyhunk. but he do
dent were given. ..
The S. hf. Bird, com ‘
lain Not-wood leftePhilag
21 she ran aground oi! Nit
Conn. and repairs lied ‘
alumina is s ltlh . ‘ ,
ng est com.
430 tons neg She Will ~
Me, in 1874,.“
seven.
ii‘hs schooner .
today by a are
are? It was rcpt;
position .wos‘noi:
; “been" .H‘ohry.
edict}. By July 1 a comfortable stem ~ RYANNE.
early today, it wits
forts to host. the DOW
from Bishop's and clerlt'
terday afternoon at
been successful
Norwalk Chronicler