_lfliiil NEWS
, t on ~
5‘ ado Insuran
' TAYLOR a com,
_ TIL. «u. A
i 74 Washington direct. tenth Nomilo
W
: Adler. Merrall & Condlt's
: Week-End Candies
, i ‘ j: C .
_ Baxter‘s ”Drug Store
Launch . Works
913? Trunasaei’ip' and ready to
Alhkinda ogre , ,work.
Launches of amass built to order
by competent workmen.
b
w
ROBERT R. MONROE
House Mover
EVENING BENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
dim—NM Department
”Hashim Daplrtment
44 --lranch Ollea. Nemaik
sso diher's Residence
fad—City Editor's Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Nor-walk and vicinity:
Mr tonight and Saturday. The dis-
turbanee that was in the Lake region
yesterday morning and that passed
over this vicinity last night isngw cen-
tral near Eastport. Maine. ft pi‘oduc»
ed heavy local showers in the eastern
sections. it is followed by an extend-
ed areal of high pressure that is pro-
dudng cool, pleasant weather in near-
ly all sections east of the Rocky Moun-
tains. Antlnimum temperature of 82
degrees was reported from‘Rockliffe,
Canada. and it was snowing there this
morning; it is very unusual for any
station to report snow at this season
of the year. Conditions favor for this
vicinity fair and cool weather.
June clearance sale of waists, suits.
etc.,.at L Golden's.
The adv.ofths Beaten Store is chock
full of interesting items. .
Howard Smith, of Brooklyn, is the
guest of friends in. Norwalk.
Theodore Smith, of Wilton, is in
Norwalk today, on business.
Read the special prices in the adv.
of C. J. Mint: and Company.
Miss Maude Dertt, of New Haven,
is visiting friends in Norwalk.
The Kricger store Is a money back
store. Read the adv. in this issue.
Th e are several interesting spe-
cials n the Read adv. on the‘se‘oond
page. » . , _
'HoraceE. Dunn, of Wall street, is
spendlnth -
business. . . ,, . .
George W. Collin. of Belden place.
spent last evealugewiih friends'in,
Stamford. ‘
The yacht Nyiked was at the Harris
& Cans Company wharf, yesterday,
coaiing up. ,
Cockenoe Tribe, 1. 0. it M.. will
meet this evening in their rooms in
Wall street. . ‘ '
—Leg‘of Lamb (notmutton).
Buttery'a. - .
Charles J. Bette. of the Norwaik
post office. is enjoying a few days of
recreation. ,
A son: washers early last evening
to Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Chernok. of
.
v.3
18¢.
' Lowe street. -- -
Floyd Colin and Louis Yost, both of
Norwalk,‘ visited friends in Westport.
last evening.
-—Lamb Fore. 12c. ‘Buttery’s.
Mrs. H. W. Bsnlsch,’ of Hastin son-
the-Hudson. is visiting friends in sin
street. Norwslk. ',
P. N. Knapp, of'west avenue, has
returned, after an extensive business
trip to Boston, Mass; ‘
BucklnghunAPost, 63A. R.. will meeti
as usual this evening in the post
quarters in Wall street.
--Lsmh Fore“. 12c; "Buttery's.
A. Dickermau a Son call your at
tontion to their Saturday specials ad-
,. vortlsediin today's issue.
likening prayer and addresb on the
Sunday . school lesson at St. Paul's
church, tonight; at 7:30.
'~—Chopped Beef,~l2c. Buttery's.
Manuel- Fillow, of Chestnut street,
Nwwaik. is In Stamtord today. attend-
. ing the funeral of a relative.
‘ in Main sir-edict New. h?
~Btraw flats. r-O'Brien's.
'i‘he Silvermine baseball team will
go up to New Canaan, tomorrow after-
noon. and play the team of that place.
~ChoppedBeef, 12c. liuttery's.
Robert Guthrie. at Seattle, Walsh.
is thousand of his uncle, former Tax
Collector Sidney Guthrie, of Silver
mine. ‘ ' ., , « .
~Gmil~'86ft Rats. O'Brien.
Tomorrow thdre will be a cut price
tulle atj-thie“storc"'or~A. li‘. Beckmnn
d. Co. The adv. will give you all the
particulars. - .
~ New Potatoes 15c pk. h‘.l_).L. & Co".
(‘hnrlein Hasel has returned to his
home in amm_'after having been
the roost of_‘hir.,and‘Mrs. George W.
Collin, of:ldliidliirml¢§r. ..
~-Choilped Beef, 120. lluttery's.
Algerndn‘wirviiistont‘emles. 'clerk
of lilo llryanhM-WMCOmpany
his home
I
in Union "WWW
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 788. South Norwalk.
I I
Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning Co.
Cleans Residences, Hotels, Public
Buildings, Lodge Rooms. Etc. Carpets,
Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur-
tains, Etc. Phone 477, Prices Reason-
able. Phone or send postal and get an
estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed.
CHAS. H. DOWNES. Prop.
9 Courtland Place.
Ethnic
('bhe Shubeth Mead School)
NORWALK. CONN.
Open during the summer to a limit-
ed number of boarders. A beautiful
lawn and trees. Comfortable bed.
rooms. Large library. Excellent ia-
ble and service. Open July 1 to Sep-
tember 1. Terms 010 to .15 per week.
Address Drawer H. Norwalk, Conn.
The bill of prices between the un-
ion and the local union hat factories
will be made up, it is expected, some
time next week.
-~Straw Hats. O'Brien's. ,
Twin daughters were born to Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick H. Beaupain. of
Port Chester. N. Y.. June 11. The fam-
ily has relatives in The Norwslks.
——Gran. Sugar 19 lbs. 81. F.D.L. & Co.
The prices to be found in the adv.
of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Ten
Company stroe will prove a revels.
tion to economical housekeepers.
~—Leg of Lamb (not mutton).
Buttery'a.
Miss L. E. O'Connor, who has been
180.
r
, ., ..
turned boherhonssin Flathush. N. Y.
-Pot Roast. no bone. 12c. Buttery‘s.
The nmmtamsn. met
in their rooms in the Colebum build
ing, in Main street, last evening, and
went through‘wltlmhe regular .order
of business.“ ~ ‘ ’
-Full line Caps, O'Brien. ..
Everything in the C. .i. Mintz 5‘: Co.
announcement today is a genuine bar
gain. and they have not half enough
room for all the special inducements
to be-offered at thelrustore tomorrow.
Better road the adv. before doing your
weekend shopping.
—l"lorida Pineappies. $1.25 dos.
D. Lawton & Co.
Alice, youngest daughter of Mrs.
Daniel Hurley, of Cross street, Nor-
wsik. is again down with the measles.
Little Miss Alice only recently recov‘
ered from a three weeks‘ attack, and
she has the sympathy of a large num-
ber of people in the community.
—Pot Roast. no bone. 12c. Buttery‘s.
James (Spot) Dagon, who with his
mother sailed to lreland recently. has
been heard from in the way of a pee
F.
arrive in Norwalk, on the 13th.
. L_sTAl'tT.
liiliiiifliillllii
South Norwaik
Trudi Co.
‘Aud Pay by Check ,
‘ Spie sndiconvenient
Every oenve lens. afforded by
this modern ha k with progress:
'lve‘maommm - . .
”.1 iofl"w‘,i,r~,i“l’f'~ “ f ,g; g,
x .ew;sV1ews
1‘ 2,1,". . -;L’
NWaIltusodtilf-waalk.‘ Belle
island listenel’oint. Romy-
ton. Toheneke and Darien
At: COLEMAN’S
, new areas or N
l‘fionh aisi .‘ , .
o wink naming.
ce
Oyster SheliPointNorwalk '
m
are tan? a. iii-ii...
to) card. “Spot” gays it is all fight 5 ibsri’i‘uncs it” ........ ........25c
over there. but give him good old 3 lbs. Peaches. dried ..... ....... 25o
Norwalk. He ,expects to sail from Apricots. per ih ..... 15c
Queenstown Juiys, and wil probably Tomatoes. peroan 9c
. moial group.
onset cm can give
learned to expect here.
we have. priced‘trgm
0'
mean
It's been some
manufacturing an a
der to protect our trade.
Proprietor
Donnie Horse Feed
Bonnie Chick Feed
Bonnie Dairy Feed
Bonnie Poultry Feed
Bonnie. Scratching l-‘ecd
Gill It y
—_.._...
OLE LENS, $10; DOUBLE LENS, $121
GAME SiZE A8 A POBTCAHDV
4s WALL eraser. ‘ M
NORWALK.
nine
mentions 108.
l
Spinach. wax, Beans and l’cas.
20 NORTH MAIN OT.
Make it a point to see the beautiful Summer Suits
Juno to $80
Particularly Good Values at $15
in thin worsteds. serges and summer fabrics generally, in
the styles which are making our store more famous than
ever.
Let us put you into the coolest. handsomest and most.
comfortable Summer Suit you ever had; the one you'll
pick out when you come to look us over.
"Bonnie" Home around Feeds for Horse. Cattle and Poultry.
and cult to,mn_ko people believe that 'we are
haoiutely‘honea't. pure food; but we're doing lt~—
and by sheer force of merit for we cannot sell home mound at the
price of those made from bl-products and factory waste. Before we
bought a Mill for grinding, we necessarily purchased Western Feeds
and our knowledge of the manipulation; and adulteratlons of these
aocalled “balanced rations" forced us to go into manufacturing in or-
d SOftSheil'
Bluefish, matings, Mackerel. Shappi‘n sues,
Halibut, Por’gieaFlatiish, Butterfish, Séa
Bass, Cod,"Eeis, Clams, and Oysters
Cutbill’s, ' Bridge - Fish Market.
Seal-Waiter Baker’s Cocoa, per: can—18c
FreshtMade Creamery Butter, per lb., 32c+34c
UNITED GROCERY do.
Summer unis. a
To Suit Everybody ‘
To fill the wants of many men of many minds. we've
got to keep many suits of many kinds.
And we do—euch a variety of styles and fabric " nd
colorogas you'll seldom see in a store in a town of, is re.
“Other stores sell good clothes; sure thingi
you the same big value *ll ave "
u 'not
First. Last and All the Time.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
KODAKS _
somarumo new—no. as FOLDING POCKET snowmei. sm-
OIZE 0F PICTURE.;%X'PV., ,THE
. .a ..‘.ii little.“
_: . M‘s“
e scorn” lili‘iii‘h‘rnaar.
court-l uoawaut.
rails
, - sass nativsav.
'—
Strictly F‘resh Eggs . . .‘ ...... 30c Dos.
Corn, per can ................. ...7e
Peas,perca.n ..... .......... ..9c
Hclna Baked Beans, per can ..... .Jo
Strawberries. Pineizpplss, Oranges. Cucumbers, Home Radishes. Rhubarb.
PHONE 143
.-:5 5*
will ill will tutti.”
WALL S’I‘REE'P. 10:10 a. lit-«Tho
opening trading in stocks was rather
quiet and the price changes small and
showing mixed gains and losses. Run-
uing sales of 5,000 shares of United
States Steel were made at 66 1-2 and
[iii l-i. compared with the close of
(iii 5-8 yesterday. New York 'Central
rose l and Baltimore dc Ohio, Wabash
pill. and American Locomotive large
fractions.
_ WALL‘STREET. 11 a.'m.—A drive
against the market shook out enough
. slot-kn todrive prices below. yester-
day's closing, but the losses Were not
important outside or Reading and the
Buying to cover shorts
restored «the rail d list toJast night‘s
level again. and uch los's'el'szwhere
washing: ...:.",fd--1 Deny“ _ y
Grande, m gsmated (logger,
condo, ,mel‘ican Sugar AM ,United
States Pipe pfd. gave wily full Amer-
icanamelting l‘ifi. A‘few gains were
scored reaching a.po_lnt infittsburg.’
C. C. and at. unulsand New York.
Chi o“nnd St. Louis, 1 K in Cans-
dian . olilti and I in Amocican Agri-
‘ cultural’Cll’emical pad; .‘V:
‘WALL srannr. Noon—”The up~
ward trend of prices continued but at
a lessening pace. Trading ecame
‘vlery dull by noon. Bonds ware lrre .
u ar. ~
WALL srnm,.1 p. m’.-—0nly a
‘ perfum wry interest was shown ln'op
lass, [all and Opening Geode
stations. trading‘belng mostly nomin-
hnnho- ii
iii and fluctuations tflVIni. Interbor-
Hugh-Metropolitan pfd.“ was the only
stock to attract attention, rising 1%
before it had a setback.
—-—--—-——d———
DON'T WANT AMERICAN PARTI-
OiPATiON.
LONDON. June l8.*—-Grcat Britain
has asked America not to press her-
claim for participation in the linker!!-
Szo-Chuen Railroad loan of 327500.000.
which British, German
bankers stand ready to take up. This
request has been sent to James Bryce.
the British Ambassador ni Washing
toll. ‘ -
HENEV RESUMEO'ARGUMENT.
SAN FRANCISCO. :Juuc lS.——Long -
before the doors of Carpenters' Hall. -
v ‘ 0mm.
and- French '
(Continued Reprint Page.)
.fT-II‘ on, ‘
sharply around a osmeterr. find the“
there is a straightaway for three
miles. Turning north aasiu there»!
a straigll
br on t s cars past the grand stand.
he First Regiment of Chicano If‘
l'lwléalt night. and marched through
the n to the grand stand, where
til. it
soon. was ‘cupltniL’. ndlate 0081‘
w a‘ force to walk about unili it W
time to go out to course. Mal!
women spent the ii iii the lonnesu
of their cars. or in hastily improvised
The immense
ill “”7. and at do'cla‘sk dashes of
no or‘cOuld be soon More women had
already taken their places. The crowd
came in slowly at first, but as the
hour for the race approached they
came faster and faster until the!
swamped the ushers. At the hour for
the start the stand was filled to its
capacity. .
Though the. main stream of specta-
tors set towards the main grandstand.
hundreds, either from choice or net-es
city turned to other advantageous
points throughout thé entire country-
side, whlch was liberally flanked with
hastily erected seats at promising lo-
cations.
Shortly after daybreak the task of
distributing the soldiers of the First
Illinois Regiment union the ll mili-
tary posts begun. Pactod into auto
trucks like sardines. the khaklciad men
clinging to the sides of‘ swaying in the
middle, hurried from the grand stand
to their respective stations. They
were followed by the oportnors as
signed to nine telegraph stations along
the course form which intelligence
of the progress of the race was to ho
flashed to the judges at the starting
point.
At 8:30 all the guardsmen had not
been placed and a further delay was
announced by Starter Fred J. Wagner.
it was estimated the crowds at all
points numbered 75,000 at 7:30 a. Ill.
Corbin, No. 1. off at 9 o'clock. Bur-
man followed one minute later. Stilts
followed Buruiau.
Owing to the withdrawal of the Ford
entry. 3 twominute interval elapsed
before Knipper was sent away in the
ChalmersvDetrolt.
Florida, Chevrolet, Pearce, Robert.
son, Wells, followed a inute apart
each. The Renault being withdrawn
there was another two-minute inter-
val and then Strung, Rue-hi, Wiseman,
Poole, Wright and Maison were sent
on their way. .
As Starter Wagner gave the word
sending the drivers on their way. he
slapped each driveron the back. The
rear wheels slid in the oiled dressing
of the road for an instant. there was a
sudden push and..,thn machines. thun-
dering their exhausts. disappeared
over the low rise north of the stand.
The intervals between the cars more
titan gave time for the lending cars
to dissppem helm their respective
pursuers were sent after them.
Burman in his'Bniek overhauled and
Burman held his, lead. and sped past
the grand stand leading in the nut
lap. which he made in 23:41.
Msusonvllle followed, having made
the lap in 26:28.“ [Knlpper overtook
Stats, and made, the lead in‘ 25:55.
Sluts took 29:31; Morison made the
lap in 27:29. Florida came next in
20:55. Peace camein'oniy a few feet
ahead of Strong,- who was shaking his
flat at the crowd. apparently trying to
indicate that the men ahead would not
give him room toipnss. Strung had to
pass Robertson, winner of the last
Vanderbilt race. and driving a car of
the same make this year. Wells in the
Moon and his team mate Chevrolet, to
gain this poalthn. Pearce's time was
28:32: Robertson's 27:58; Wells' 28
minutes, and Chevrolet 31 minutes.
Strong's time was 24:32. Chevrolet
stopped to take water for his radia-
tor. accounting for his compartlvely
slow time. Poole made 26:“, and
Wiseman 27:58.
When most of the cars had finished
the second lap the Fill-Car. driven by
Ruehl and the Stoddard-Dayton, with
Wright at the steering post, had not
finished the lirst'round. The Corbin.
driven by‘ Maisoevilie. dropped out of
sight on the second lap. The Pal-Car,
with Pearce‘at the wheel, also was
missing. 'At the ond:.ol' the'thlrd lap.
the three “Blue Birds," representing
the Chalmersbetrolt,‘ were leading
with less than a minute separating
them. Maison was leading. withPoole
tawsy of 7.1 miles. which ‘
in “"itcbedtbeii‘,._ it. n > ,, . _ . .- ‘
:flh:~.i2:.iigil§iiiifir sill Outing Pants. ~ _ - 2:4‘”
grand stand began to ‘
passed Maisonyilie in a Corbin,.w ,
labs“ '* ‘
otherwise known...“ the west leg.‘
Straw "Hats
Bathing Suits
" Summer OxfOrds
Lightweight Underwear" ,_ -f .
Lightweight Interwovfi. . .
New, Shirts .1
/ .
New Neckwear
L Price’s Clothing Store ,
98 Washington Street '= ,
5°” ”Walk
.l
l
Phone 165-5
Retell Point Hotel u i
Now Open Under New Management "?
Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing, Boating,-
Bathing and Other Attradhons ;
HIGH CLASS CONCERTS. AFTERNOON AND EVENING. ON. THE PiAlZA .,
Especial Attention Given to Automobile Parties
TEL. 500. JACOBS‘BROS" Managers . , 5‘
In Addition to the Usual Checks
3 - - WITH .- ‘
Tapioca. cosnsraacu, TEA,’ curling-fate.
OPICEO, EXTRACTS, CHOCOLATE,“ COCOA.
trier a, 2 4M: ..,, W “ ', if. y'. ' sum . ,1. i
. A u . - . l.
S ’5 a ‘ - " . "’ . 1 v a t
. ‘ .. _ . . » l, . , . L, i
DINNER PLNPE ‘45
' > ~‘I ‘ ' ' ’ ixn‘i'ua'r :. .r ‘ sis
ins This ’Wéeit
. ,. , :‘SUGAR. 19 initiator
RICE,“ cottonrbags. "fella . ~
MILK. Eagle Brand. 14c can" _:
seconds behind Poole. -
e‘_ot.hor.;drlvers finished the third
lap in. the'followlng order: .
Chevrolet. Houses.- Wlseman, Rob-
ertson. Walla. Burma hand Florida.
Mason’s elapsed time was 1:20:24.
Simiiuvttinnick No. it, who made ’ ‘ _ _ “.1 M
the sensational-time on the first lap. . .. higaythtr .rbu‘pd ‘
Wugshnounmioutxof, theiracc. . lie the lea ,‘ with cvrolet“
strippodigxearmsle at mélhfitraos- Bur an.” who had lhd’hilfe W
0nd iap',s'tiiifi the 19!!! ,
Kmnner...cloee.,up‘, made this
round in'28zbs.“ h
peated mistakes in annouqc TE"
time of the lapsherestinfi‘ ,r,
l.
terand ihnhy‘gronns.
t secondiin 38-31. x, '
four seconds behind and Knipper nine-
wherethe trial of Patrick Calhoun is 9:
being held, were opened today. a great
crowd gathered to hear the conclusion
of the final argumentvwhlch lib-anols J.
obey. the assistant district attorney.
is making. Mr. Honeyzreaumed at the .
yesterday when: ‘3
point where he ceased
court adjourned. .
MERIDEN MAN: LIFT $1,000,000.
MENDEN. June the willof the
latiezndward Miller, 8
er. wtiaodered for
estate which is es mated at about it.
000.000. is given to .tweepersons. lid-
ward and Arthur iii. Miller, with the ex-
ception of a 880.000itrust fund for a
daughter. Mrs. Layette Kendrick.
fl...“
; Work was started, this morning, on ,
the new Cedar'street “Wait...” ..
ring-fl-..“ 247% m... “a...
.....
lCR‘I ........
Norwalk Chronicler