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3 44 —lrsnch Office, Walk
.00 alibi. Residence
"ass—cup Editor’s Issuance
WEATHER FORECAST.
*
‘ Forecast for Norwsik and vicinity:
Cool. pleasant'wsather tonight and
Wednesday. There is no well-defined
storm area this morning {fit} of the
Rocky Mountains. Antares. of high
pressure central over illinois is pro-
ducing cool pleasant weather in the
central and eastern sections.
area will move slowly
produce in this vicinity pleasant
weather for two or three days.
Mrs. B. A. Austin, of Norwalk, is
visiting friends in Pound Ridge. N. Y.
The Norwalk Master Plumbers' As-
sociation will meet at 58 Wall street.
A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tilly, of Bay-
Elber? S. Adams. assistant postmas
ter of the Norwalk post-oilice, is en-
joying a few days' vacation. ,
hire. George F. Foote and son, Charl-
es irving Feats, have returned home
from a few days' trip to New York.
Fourteen Aor‘e pond in Nowell: is
a pretty sight these-days, its famous
pond lilies now being in fullubioom.
Lbuls-Dierdamo. proprietor of the
cafe on the Washington street bridge.
has again become a member of the
Bartenders Union
Mr and Mrs. Henry Joyce of Men-
roe street. lutend to participate in the
reunion of the First Connecticut
Heavy Artillery. tomorrow, at Savin
The pastors of the Hartford diocese,
who have been spending a week at
the Manresa institute lit Kcyser is-
lund have returned to their parishes.
and yesterday the onrates arrived in
large numbers. and will remain during
the prosent week.
The young men of Cranhury have
the Marathon‘fsver these days. Their
running track is the block
from E. LI. Gregory s store. a distance
of one and one-third miles.
(night ago they ran six miles and this
evening are planning to reel off fifteen
Three South Nor-walk boys left their
happy homes. yesterday afternoon, it
was presumed for the purpose of go-
ing westward and killing Indians.
Teir supply of cash did not carry
, . m, and this morning the boys
nod to their homes. declining to
c any explanation as to
e members of the Connecticut
Club. which will hold its
‘ ng in south Norwlalr, to-
: w, will the given an opportunity
” the beauties of the town in an
lagoons manner.
ohile owners have volunteered
the so of their machines to show the
visiting firemen Just how good looking
. The Nariral s‘ are. The meeting will
‘i a. m.. at the Old Well
Quarters, following which an elabor-
i be served at the Mia-3
picnic proyed quite an
Roton 3Point, yesterday'
ing the point to see the
on. There were 800
n the party. in addition
. .Ths exonrsionists
York and Brooklyn
and came up on the
dinner in the
flourished visitors with
. was the Chinese comui
‘ There were also three
composed of the fol-
16f. ghermnn Corn:
- aid. George Mills.
cruiah' W WHY Weinits. met in
Marin the Gazette
' ht which time
'3 T made Inturance
AYLOR 8. GOLDEN.
J TIL it".
, 14 Washington nicest. loath Hamlin
mm
Aches-”W 8! Gcndit I
I Week - .End Candies
"29c
Baxter’s Drug Store
men's
lrauiiugh Werks
they Frames set up and ready to
ii
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sises built to order
by competent workmen.
chtchbehPoinLNorwaik
110an it. founor:
House Mover ”
Buildings raised and moved. Heavy
machinery and stssm boilers placed
in position. Experienced men sent to
all p 3 oi the country. Work prompt-
' ly at its ‘ , General contracting. P.
0. Box 73 South Nor-walk.
George W. Buckley. of Hartford. was
a visitor in Norwalk, Saturday.
Electric ii hts have been installed
in the club ones of the Pine Lodge
Outing Club. being used for the first
time last evening.
Lady Jennings Lodge. Shepherds of
Bethlehem. will meet tomorrow eten-
ing. At that time the semi-annual
election of officers will be held.
The degree team of Court Nsrruk.
Foresters of America, will go to Green-
wich, Sunday, and confer degree work '
for Court Israel Putnam, of that place.
The First Connecticut Heavy Artil- '
1er will hold a re- union tomorr at
Savin Rack. George 8. North enry
Joyce, Edwin Fox and several other
Norwulk men are veterans of this reg
iment.
A regular monthly meeting of the
town h sad of school visitors will be
held this“ evening at the High school
the report of the special committee on
building In West avenue. At this time
new tent books will be heard.
On Thursday of this week the Relief
Corps from all over Connecticut will
pay their nnnqai visit to the Fitch
Soldiers' Home; Noroton. It is ex-
pected that there will be at least two
or three hundred members present.
Mrs. M. L Reed. of Union Park and
Mrs. Thomas F. Dowd. of Belden ave-
nue, attended the commencement week
exercises at Our Lady of Mercy Con-
vent, Milford. where Mrs. Reed‘s
daughter. Miss Kathleen Reed. st-
tends.
The cases of Joseph and James
Lombard. who, according to the claim
of Morris Vogei. proprietor of a North
Main street store, took some cigar-
ettes and candy from his store house.
will come up this‘ afternoon. at 2
o'clock. in the police court.
Drs. F knot-hell and F. D. Baker are
busy today accepting congratulations
over the narrow escape they had from
death Sunday evening. when Dr. Ba-
ker's machine went over the bank and
pinioned both physicians underneath
The car was only slightly damaged
and is again in commission.
The annual meeting350f the State
Bankers' Association w.~’ be held to-
morrow and Thursday i Waterbury.
.The banquet will be served tomorrow
evening at the Hotel Elton. Norwalk
banking officers and directors who
have signified their intention of.tak-
ing the trip include Christian Swnrta.
E. H. Mathewson. E. 0. Keeler, H. P.
Price. L. C. Green, C. E. Hoyt and R.
H. Golden. 4‘
There is an interesting little pino.‘
chle tournament on among the mem
bers of Uncss Hayloit i 0. R. M. The
first session was held last night and
when the playing ended. it deeloped
that Past Great Sachem William Mil-
ler's side led Councilman Albert M.
Pohlman's side by about 3.000 points
The playing will be resumed next Mon-
day night There will be three ses-
sions l nail and the losers will ffblow'
the winners to a shore dinner.
. .
i butternut: .
WITH THE
I‘S‘outlr Nerwalk
Trudi Co.
And Pay by Check
Safe and Convenient
Every seamen. srlcrdid by
this modern but; with mass
ivs3‘ Msndgspt‘eut.‘ 5 .
en’s serge ~ sets
ideal for Summer Wear ‘
Serge-suit selling has been heavy with us; but we
still have all sizes. and can fit you out in the regulation
Summer uniform of the Comfort Brig'adc.
Snappy styles too, made to suit the taste of every
type of man; and whether the price is small or large. you
etc sure of getting the beat fabric and the best tailoring
possible for your money.
$10 to $25
For two-piece and three-piece Serge Suits either in
plain blue that never changes color. or in delightful self.
stripe and silk-stripe efi’ects.
Plenty of handsome worsted Summer Suits in all the
season’s desirable shades and patterns. $10 to $30.
Separate outing trousers in beautiful stripe patterns—
, sole breezy fishnets. $3.50 and $6.00.
Norwalk and South Norwalk
Masonic Building. 14 So. Main St.
“Bennie" Home Ground Feeds for Horse, Cattle and Pwitry.
it‘s been somewhat diliicultto make people believe that we are
manufacturing an absolutely honest. pure food; but We're doing it——
and by shear force of merit for we cannot sell home ground at the
price of those made from bl products and factory waste.
bought a Mill for grinding. we necessarily purchased Western Feeds
and our knowledge of the manipulation. and sdnlteretions of these
socallcd balanced rations" forced us to go into manufacturing in or-
qunlity First. Last and All the Time.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
der to protect our trade.
Donnie Horse reed
Bonnie Chick M
Bonnie Dairy Feed
Bonnie Poultry Feed
Bonnie Scratching Feed
KODAK
. 3 . ,. 4
SOMETHING NEW—NO. 3A FOLDIN’ POCKET BBQWNIEG. SIN-
GLE LENS. 310: DOUBLE LENS, $12. Gil. 0" PICTURE. .IVAXSI/g. THE.
SAME SIZE AS A POSTCARD.
William P. Beers.
9 w L STREET. 0 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
sour‘u uoswsut.
LOBSTERS
Bluefish, Weakiish, Mackerel, Snapper Blues,
Halibut. Porgies. Flatfish, Butteflish, Sea
Bass. Cod, Eels. Cloths. Oysters and
SOFT CRABS
cutbili’e Bridge Fish Market.
: FREE DELIVERY.
18c——Walter Baker’ s Cocoa, per can—18¢
Fresh Made Creamery Butter, per 1b., 32c+34c
Strictly Fresh bug's
Corn. per can ....
Peas. per
Heinz Baked Be
BLEI’HONE 108
5 lbs. Prunes .......
alps. Peaches. dried
Apricots. per lb. ........ .
Tomatoes. per cnn ..... .... .
Strawberries, Pineappiee. Oranges. Cucumbers} Home deiphes. Rhubarb.
Spinach. War Bonus and Peas.
UNITED GRQCERY c0.
20 NORTH MAIN ST.
Mrs. Emily A. Mott is ill at
home in Main street, Norwalk
Morton Weeks.
her HOLDING COMPANY FOR I.‘AND M3-
at Yale, was a guest Boston
Sunday of Dudley Ray
mond .of We t avenue who is a fellow 3
Representatives Refuse to Suit
uh Bill of Mr. Washhum.
BOSTON. June ib.—By a vote of hi
to 179. the House of Representatives
today refused to substitute a bill by
Representative washbnrn. of Women
The auditing committee of the Bar-
tench' a Union will meet at the N
walk Hotel, in Wall street, Thursday
evening at 8 o'acock
.3 Mr. and hire. Buckingham Hoyt, ot
. New Yor,.k were guests ever Sunday
of Miss‘ Fanny Hoyt and Gould 8
Hoyt. of mast avenue. ,
3 The Willis of Mr. and Mrs E. .i.
, Slice will give a recital, heat Wed-_
ne‘sda‘y evening. at the home of M‘r.’
Sims. In High street, Norwplk.
that the Harm-om String
.3 probes rs will tske part.»
Sixty-live young ladies from New
Ybrk dity' are spending ten days at”
the 380 James‘ Home for girls and
liStrawberry Hill, Norwsilr. ..
expiration of that time some
'men of the cit! will coins no
r a short stay.
. rig-g. William "at”. of Soul‘h blgaln
was pile?! don Itte or-
In: Ito-hustled may, by or Jean on. r!
Allen Wood a New Cam
asshoy. also underwent an operatic"
#3333 the institution this mot-urn
e'heis perm
tor. for the bill passed by the Senate.
creating a holding company for Bus-
ton and Maine stock. which figured in
aground merger
and the Boston and Maine read
I now owned by Soho L. Billsrd.
or Madden. Clean ..
The bill as pairs
was immediately ordered to a third:
reading by a vote 08.180 to re.
5 bilitwill reach filial ‘billion at the 3st-
prunes station hit the h ;
W
arm or; tsxreont‘tn wva‘s'. , ,
i- ~The death is
tWeen the New
Hartford Rail-
II by the scenic
IIIIIII II flit SIRIU.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.~The
openingnrovement of prices of stocks
was listless and irregular. except for
the large transactions in the Wabash
stocks Heriman stocks and U. 8.3
Steel Wabash old said at 01 1-2 and
Ill M compared wi 61 last night.
and there were also nniug sales of
the common stock at 23 1.2 to 24 14.
compared with 23 3-4 last night. North
American and U. S. Pipe pfd. rose 1.
and St. Paul, Missouri Pacino. Colo-
rsdo Fuel and inter-Metropolitan pfd.
large fractions. .
WALL STREET. ‘il a. ru-The
strength of the Wabash stocks created
a temporary demand for the other
Gould issues, but the general market
did not respond. Later on drastic il-
quidatlon of American Sugar set in
on account of tin government inquiry
into the recent litigation of the com
pany. The stock broke as much as 4
points between sales, losing 8 points
in all. A 3 point rally reilowed. The
slump in Sugar caused heavy selling
all around. The gains in the Gould
stocks had run from 1 to 1-2. but there
were losses in the reaction, Wabash
pfd. dropping to a point below last
night. Prices were steadier at 11
o'clock.
WALL STREET, Noon—The decline
went somewhat further at some points,
but the 4% point rally in American
Sugar and 2 in American Beet Sugar
induced recoveries. Bonds were ir-
regular.
WALL STRET, l p. m.—oThe re-
covery in prices did not last long.
some of the leading stocks receding
to the low figures of the morning
again. American Sugar went back
1%. Speculation became stagnant to-
ward 1 o'clock.
IIIll IIIII BI III SESSIIIII _
Ill SIIIIIR
(Continued from First Page.)‘
Senator Blakeslee said it was singu-
lar that he should be advocating small
town rights, but he did not believe it
fair to deprive the agricultural corn
munities of their rights to get taxes
from property which has given them
support Just because a nearby wealthy
city reached out and took large sec
tions of the town for their own benefit.
He said that if he were voting today
he would vote to concur with the
house. The senator referred to the
fact that private companies are taxed
for their water sheds.
Senator Alsop said that when he
had moved to table the bill be thought
he was in the positien of Senator Lu-
ther as being in the minority of one.
He was glad to fltid that two others
were with him. Senator Luther said
that he objected to any other senator
preernpling his privilege of being a
minority of one. :He was very jealous
of the unique position he held.
Senator Brooks said to the senate:
“You have heard the remarks of the
gentleman from the First "
The unfavorable repcrt was tabled
so that the bill might be considered
later
The house amendment to the resoin
tic‘n amending the charter of the New
Canaan Street Railway Company was
ordered printed.
"The act appropriating $25000 for an
eqttestrisn statue of Major-General
Sedgwick at Gettysburg was again ts-
bled after debate. Senator Luther said
he did not believe 825.000 enough. He
asked Senator Blakeslee if he would
accept an amendment providing that
money should not be paid until the
commission on sculpture had approved
tho“ design.” Senator Blakeslee replied
3 Ithat he did not’wsnt to accept such
an amendment. His experience with
a New Haven memorial convinced him
that it was unwise. He said that many
people were asking if Senator Luther
wanted to kill the project. if he did
there was no snrer way. than by offer-
ing this amendment.
~ Senator Luther said he was surpris-
ed that his motives were a5 subject of
_discussion. His only motive was a de-
sire to have a good statue put up. one
worthy of the memory of the great
soldier. Senator Biaseslee said that
he had: just been informed that the
men behind the-plan objected to any
amendment. Finally the matter went
back on the calendar.
‘ The senate accepted .In concurrence
thevuniavorhble report of the commit
- 9° ice on cities and boroughs on a bill
ans, per can ..Os
which would give the Hartford water
commissioners the right to take the
Nepalis water reservoirs and divert
them into the West Haven water shod.
Senator Middleton said the scheme
would involve vast expendituriis of
money. would bring about unfair treat
meat of many other interests. and be-
sides charter rightsoto water in the
Nepaug section were granted to Wat-
erbury in 1893. and at this session
.to the Collinsvllle Water Company.
The senate rejected the hill.
An unfavorable report was made on
an appropriation for a soidiers‘ monu-
ment at Woodbridge.
W
'l‘HAw EXAMINATION POSTPONED
NEW you, June 15 «The examina-
tion of Mia. Mary (30me Thaw in
advance of the Mill ”or the shit insti-
tuted against hefiby Lawyer Glitter-d
W Hartridg‘e tn the United States
Circuit court for see and disburse
meats amounting to 0105.000 at the
tri'sitoi her son. l‘l‘3y KT
urder which w tohave been
by before Uni od-‘Stntss commie
sinner Shields. wad adjourned aby stipi
“tips at counsel to t: 33 33
HARTFORD.
we?“ bsStlte ”skit Hinton t, ’
i‘
0:units on :3“ N Cowl“. kiddie
”My “Word. ‘
Philip Pond. New Haven. tilts. retir- , 3
. obit It. "
Outing Pants
Straw Hats
Bathing Suits
Summer Oxfords“
Lightweight Underwear
Lightweight Interwovens
New Shirts 3
Price’s Clothing Store.
98 Washington Street
‘ SouthNorwsllg .3 ”
Newsr Neckwear
Phone 165-5
Roten Point Hotel '
Now Open Under New Management
Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing", Bettie ,
Bathing and Other Attractiens g ‘
HIGH CLASS CONCERTgO, AFTERNOON AND EVENING, ON THE PIAZZA
Especial Attention Given to Automobile Parties
JACOBS BROS. Managers ’
AMERICA MAY GET IN CHINESE
' L0 N. .
MEMORIAL TO RUSSELL SAGE.
Rsnssslssr Polytechnic institute Gels "
Modern Laboratories ,
TROY, New York June Iii—Tile
Rensseiaer Polytechnic institute at ‘
Troy has Just celebrated the sighty- 3.3
tittlr year of its existence by the com.
plotting 0112:: mire most modern and
s es ma WWI-
cai and electrical ’
stories extant. ,
the late Russell «Sale. tutti vi ,
of the million dollars
Russell Sage.
contents cost over The“00.000
ed with mechanical and electricalina
chines and devices used for pothole
of instruction and experiment ,
The exercises at the opening of
Russell 8389 Laboratory be!“
noon. The president of the institute
read the letter from Mrs.
which she presented one
iars to the institute. and th ‘
tions of the faculty and trust!
isting to the schools otih .
and eiectricsiengineerfug. lie
Dell'erest, of New York. then spo tin
behalf of Mrs: Sage. Hem
ed by Jesse if. Smith, president:0 or 3
American Society of Mechanical
gineers, and by 'Iflfllfig_
president-elect of the
this of Electrical Maseru . .
The exercises were (allowed by
luncheon on the campus and s.
Our Capitalists Want to Share With
Other Nations. '
PEKIN, June 15.—Acting on repre-
sentations made by Henry P. Fletcher.
charge d'affaires of the American le-
gation. China has agreed not to ratify
the foreign loan of 837,500,000 from
British, German and French bankers
for the construction of the Hankow-
SseChuen railroad.
is expected that this refusal,
coupled with the representations made
by the American ambassadors in Lon
don. Paris and Berlin. will result in
arrangements being made in Europe
for American participation in the loan
Mr. Fletcher was in conference both
yesterday and today with President
lrlsng Tun- Yen and other officials of
the Foreign Board. Hie representa-
tions assumed the importance of a pro-
test and China agreed to notify the
German. British and French banks of
her inability to ratify the loan. .
The banks concerned have been
making persistent efforts to precipi-
tate ratification: the German group
in Berlin instructed
here to use every 111 “
to achieve the den
these efforts were
representative
s in his power
vain, and this
“Ennis sent tele-
graphic notidcatidn to their European
principals of the success of the Amer»
ican representation.
These. be e beets successful in spite
at the protocol or the loan
was signed here Jones. ’
OE‘ATE ON TOBACCO.
.4...—
Senator Iulkeley Looking After in-
tenets-ctgbnnsctieh crowns. .
WASHINGTON, June Isa—in the at-
tempt cf the Senate to carry into ef-
fect the new order for daily meetings
at 10 o'clock. a few senators had con '
gregated in the Senate chamber when
ht that hobs-Irony the vice-president
lie body to order. '
There was no demand for a quorum.
and business was allowed to proceed.
The amendment covering importations
from the Philippines was taken up.
The tobacco clause received first at
ball game between the institute
and that of the Massachusetts Iii
tutc of Technology.
Tomorrow ‘the cosmetic
class will take placeMl infiMu .
gthe past three .
millions3 of dollars have been giv
the institute, which has been
ed since its foundation in
school of engineering and
ruranusrtousn Holt
Flncl Pcurbnnanése id] '
of the international 3
brought a big crowd to
uses the dual performances Indsfiq
conclusion of the show: The
tion throughout has been .a
success. The most. notable
have been the illuminant
of the competitions and the .
tendsnce of forelgnersmhiflig
it is estimated that
bu brought fully I am
lion visitors to InOlympia.
tr‘sordinarily In.
closing competitions w
the champion cups. .
Judge Willard its“
brIr. won the Philsd
. gold medal for single Illinois
ingo taken a first 3
e and chose his)?“
Declaring that tobacco grown in the
Philippine Islands was undtted for
American market because of in-
ferior quality. Senator Bulkelsy.ot
3Connecticut. opened the day’s debate.
He opposed the Philippine amendment
and insisted that its on
la‘w will do the Philippines 30‘ good.
each them." he said. “that th
way to make a morket for
bacco. sugar or anything dis
produce a superior quality. and t
will be a natdra‘l demand for them ”
GAPTAN fill33H3i. echo. 3 3 “
hm: 3 In
fourth healers
.h‘i'
, lit .
.. . tho, Nav'y; dig: on}:
board the ”Hancock, today. its was
henna ror minus Wnut
othseain .geod
Ends. 0 cd I)
Nthbnsn‘ugw m moi ’
wetscs so «at:
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from a III-Ila:
Norwalk Chronicler