q
1rf.A. LANE jg?
Launch Works
............
j. on a Piano 05mins with}
every purchase, it will out ‘
ypu nothing. "
lfllll NEWS
EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
Oat-News Department
Dad-Business Department
M —Branch Office. Norwalk
BOO. 40mm Residence
7206—0” Editor's Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwaik and-vicinity:
Fair tonight and Tuesday; probably
followed by showers Tuesday night or
Wednesday. Summer temperaturbs
ranging from 80 to 90 .degrees prevail
in all sections east of the Rocky Moun-
tains. Scattered showers have occur-
red during the past 24 heurs in the
western and southern sections. An
cares. of high pressure is central ever
the South Atlantic States with a low
area in the northwest, which is a sum-
mer type and uys produces high
temperatures. auditions favor for
this vicinity fair weather and not much
change in temperature, probably fol-
lowed by showa-rs by Tuesday night or
Wednesday.
Attorney John J. Welsh, of Wall
street, is in Newtown today on busi
ness.
Mr and Mrs. isaac Church and Mrs.
E. J Church of Norwalk. are spend-
ing the day in Bridgeport.
Mrs. Albertine Blgelow and Mrs.
Joseph H. Fiilow, of West Norwalk,
are visiting fiends in Albany, N. Y.
Charles A. Hargrove, of the Middle-
sex Banking Company, Middletown,
Conn, is in Norwalk on business, to-
day. ,
There was a good sited attendance
Saturday evening. at the weekly dance
of the Norvmlk Country Club. Spoi-
dei's orchestra furnished .music.
Mrs. Sarah E. Winters and daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie Winters, of Newark
are guests of Attorney and Mrs. George
H. Vosburgh, of 20 Seymour avenue.
William Coles and Hyman Friedman.
both of West Norwaik, were lined $3
and actual costs each. this morning.
by Judge E. M. buckwood. for failing
to register their dogs at the proper
time. Both parties paid up.
The yacht Winchester, flying the
burgee of the New York Yacht Club
layoff Roton Point for a time yester-
day. afternoon and received consider
ab e attention. At first many people
believed her to be the Arrow.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Addison
spent Sunday with their daughters
arid grandchildren. in Central Park,
New York,‘ an'd Mr. Addison reports.
that he never saw so many people in
the. park at one time in‘ his life.
The scaffolding on which some
pointers were engaged in painting St.
Paul's Church, broke, Saturday after-
noon, throwing the men to the ground.
Luckily no one was injured, the dis-
tance that they fell only being ten
feet.
General Russell Frost is in Bridge
port, today, as a member of the griev-
ance committee of the Fairi'leld county
bar. holding hearings on charges of
unprofessional conduct against two at-
torneys. who are members of the Fair-
ileld county bar.
invitations have been issued for
‘ commencem at exercises of the Mer-
hill. Busln college. which will be
held on Tuesday evening, June 29th.
at 8 olclock at the Stamford Baptist
Church. A reception will follow at the
some Casi no.
.._....._..__
Brash Rooney. the popular employe
the Connecticut Company, and Miss
4'
\tlioe O'Neill, of Springwbod avenue,
will be united in matrimony tomorrow
morning. 1‘9 st. Mary's Church. The
youn couple have many friends in
The Norwsiks, whose congratulations
they will receive over the event.
gin—-——-
The to... a; one of the Junk dealers ‘
of Norw k “chine frightened at a
passing mobile, 'this morning. in
the vicinity: of Cross street. and be4
turn the driver of file wag a could get
control of the sliliriai he as thrown-
ut of the vehicle, Ind landed on his
2‘09. His nose on found to be in a:
sad plight, and a physician had to be
called to attend tiwlnmed‘ man. To
.whom the junk Igon belongédmould
not be learned. there was no name
on the vehieieg was any license
"3 Tornado Insurance
TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
TIL. «M.
74 Washingtonltmt. couch Nomlk.
m
Ackcr. Mend] a ‘Coadit's
' Week- End Candies '
29c
Baxter’s Drug Store
memo N's
Boat Frames let n and “to
plank. p
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all also- built b order
by competent workmen. .
:Oyster Shell PoinhNorwalk
soccer 11. iterator:
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.
0. Box 733. South Norwnik.
Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning Co.
Cleans Residences, Hotels, Public
Buildings, Lodge Rooms. Etc. Carpets,
Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur
talus, Etc. Phone 417. Prices Reason-
able. Phone or send postal and get an
estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed. ,
CHAI. H. DOWNEB, Prop.
0 Courtlsnd Place.
' 7k£i\\s\de
(The Silubsih Mosh Salted)
NORWALK. CONN.
Open during the summer to a limit-
ed numbcr' of hwrders A beautiful
lawn and trees. Comfortable bed-
rooms. lnrge library. Excellent ta-
ble and service. Open July 1 to Sep
tember 1. Terms ‘10 to I15 per week.
Address Drawer H. Norwalk, Conn.
Henry T. Prowitt. of Main street.“
is spending the day in New York city.
on business.
Hurry Wilson, of Brooklyn. N. Y..
spent yesterday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Austin Wilson, of Grumman
avenue, Norwalk.
Alfred Saunders, of Brooklyn N. Y.
spent yesterday with his family on
Chestnut Hill avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Belts and dangli—
ter Jenesse Ahua Betta, of Brooklyn.
spent Sunday in town. , .,,_ ,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry .Willlams of
Newtown avenue, spent yesterday
with friends in Stamford.
John Cahill and John Sheehnn, of
Norwalk, spent yesterday at the Kiaw
ron Club camp at Compo Beach.
Rev. John C. Fogarty. Dr. Thomas
I". Chine, William Howard and Mat
thew Burns, enjoyed an automobile
ride to Ravin Rock, yesterday in John
T. Hayes” machine.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Auderly and
Mrs. Emma Nichols and daughter Ed-
us, of Bridgeport, were the guests yes-
terday of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert O.
Pollard, of Winnipauk.
Mrs. F. F. Byxbee and Miss Byxbec
have returned from a. sojourn in
Brooklyn for some wonihs past. with
Mr. and Mrs. Farron S. Bette, and are
occupying their home in South Main
street for the summer.
Miss Ruth D. Benton and Wallace 13.
Parks, of Norwalk, were united in
marriage, Saturday afternoon, at the
Marble Collegiate church in New York
city, by the Rev: John 1“. Allen. Both
the bride and groom have a host of
friends in the Norwaiks, whose con-
gratulations they have received. Af-
ter a short honeymoon the couple will
occupy their newly furnished home at
35 ,France street, Not-walk.
, START
i-tHEtK nuuu
_ WITH THE
South Norwalk
Trust Co.
And Pay by Check
'Safeand Convenient. '
Eve convenience afforded by ‘
kills, to bank with pronrcss- ‘
ivI inn-“iii. ‘. l ‘ .
New“ V ieWS ..
c0
CV".
“A
der to protect our trade.
Proprietor
Bonnie Horse Feed
Bonnie Chick Feed
Bonnie Dairy Feed
Bonnie Poultry Feed
Bonnie Scratching Feed
V'vvv'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
NORWALK.
20 NORTH MAIN ST.
terlal for lay
Main street, t
posed to run its wires.
the late Aaro
Sherwood, of Danbury,
court. Norwaik. .
' ‘ W
painful.
lng‘ high.
Th
who'll
oh the Kenna Groun
lemon, the score
{'1 Tofiiltbb" 3f dorm.
got to keep many suits of trinity“ kinds. .
j. . And we dew—such a variety of styles and Nb 3
as you’ll seldom sec in I store in a town of
ther stores sell good clothes; sure thingi 313 not ‘ l‘
, one“ of them can ive you the some big valuovjyotl lave
' learned to expect ere.
Make it a point to see the beautiiul Sumner Suits .
We have, priced from ‘ a
‘, $10 to $30
" Particularly Good‘Yalues at $15
in thin worsteds, serge: and summer fabrics cncrally, in
the styles which are making our store more anions than .
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. .
Norwalk" and South NorWaik
Masonic Building.
"Bonnie" Home Ground Feeds for Horse, Cattle and' Poultry.
it’s been somewhat difficult to make people believe that we are; ‘
manufacturing an absolutely honest, pure food; but we' re doing it—
and by sheer force of merit for we cannot sell home .round at the
price of those made from bi-producta and factory waste. Before we
bought a Mill for grinding, we necessarily purchased Western Feeds
and our knowledge of the manipulations and adulterations of these
socalled “balanced rations" forced us to go into manufacturing in or-
TELEPHONE 108.
ch—Walter Baker’ s Cocoa, per can—180
Fresh 'Made Crealn
5 lbs. Prunes ..............
3 lbs. Peaches. dried .......
Apricots. per lb. .......... . .
Tomatoes per can ......... . ......
Strawberries Pincupples, 0rsnges,Cucumbers. Home Radishes, Rhubarb,
Spinach. Wax Beans and Pens.
UNITED GROCERY. (30.,
The Southern New England This
phon Company. has distributed the ma-
a conduit in
ough which it. Is pro»
'ihe admini tration of the estate cl
0. Sherwood, of‘Nor-
walk, deceased, was granted to Frank
today. by
Judge H. W. Gregory, of the probate,
Edwvd» Waidron, of the Salts Tex
tile Company, was painfully injured.
Thirsday morning, by having the
batsmen he was using slip out of his
_ hnhd. hitting him under the right eye.
The member is swollen and is very
Dr. W. B. Bumeli is attend-
members of Buctingham Wo-
Relief Corps. No.4 do, are re-
to meet Tuesday moi-11in 110:“ . .
1151i) o',cloclr at the corner of Oil .,
and ~790Mb Main streets. to attend the
golden wedding reception which will
be given by one of the members, Mrs
an: Croutons, at her home in South“ '
Main street.
in a good gains of halt the Colonial-
» shut out the fast Winniaiikfl mam“.
u ay » , ._
d‘to or The ‘ f
’1 battery roi- Wiunlpauk was ito‘liiy‘snd
, orthg colonial. can
til; we
man of many
and
size.
14 So. Main St.
Quality First. Last and All the Thai.
' MANUEL TORO HATCH.
“KN I V E S
. 25c ,UD
* is» William P Beers
., sooa AND surmsav sroass.
49 WALL-eraser. '
s soul-H MAIN sraIl'i'.
sou-m Mose/apt.
Hard and SoftShellCrabs
Bluefish, Weakfish, Mackerel, Snapper Blues,
Halibut; Porgies, Flatiish, Butterfish, Sca
Bass, Cod, Eels, Clams, and Oysters
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market
FREE DELIVERY.
cry Butter, per 1b., 32c—34c
.,.. “26¢ strictly Fresh Eggs ......... 30o Des.
......25¢ Corn, per can .. ....... ........7c
...... 15c Peas.percan ...............9o
Defleius Baked Beans, per can ..... ..Jc
’ PHONE 143
South
;
Slimmer Furniture
that is particularly leasing in design
era. Dlvnnl, Small Tables. 'f’sboiitettes.
at." in ’
m the
Wafer
I!
. ' fence. sprang s "HM”
- prominent.
' fl”!
and thoroughly dura 0. Chairs, Rock- NEW
Sumner“ 'mnn'mh Ni
“inns wishing,
.niii itiiliil
' Misconduct ,‘ll! Ppri oi
Am veins. 1m ail-41m camel.
HMMDI Gould, who is win. he
' ‘ for a sefl tion and “tonal
' , today that pins
witnesses for nor
1de and obtained evidence to refute
'tho testimony entire employee of ti!
hotel Believuestraunrd, Who testi
that they saw Dustin hrnum, the sc-
tor, leave hers apartments early one
delphla hotel in M. Mrs. Gould
returned from Philadelphia last nigh.
where she went naturally after th
week end recess of court. 1
Mrs. Gould's lawyer, Clarence J
Shears, today declined to say what
erefutation evidence was, but said
6t it would all be introduced in th
trial at the proper t e, and that who
Mrs. Gould's case as, presented in
rebuttal there would be many surprii-
as for the defense.
When court opened today, the do-
by announcin
that it rested its oa'se. Delancey N-
coli, counsel for Mr. Gould. declared
that on looking over the testimony
that had been presented he found it so
replete with evidence to establish the
contention of the defense that Mr.
Gould was instilled in the ,separatiou
from his wife that he. believed it one
necessary to call any more witness-
OI.
Mr. Shearn, attorney for Mrs. Gould,
told the court that Mr. Nicoll's ari-
nouncement had taken him by sur-
prise, and that he had no witnesses oh
hand at the moment to put on the
stand in rebuttal. With the court's
consent, however, he stated he would
read the depositions of witnesses ts -
en in preparing the case for trial. M ,.
Shear-n at once proceeded with the
reading of these depositions. ‘
The deposition taken up by Mr.
Shears was that of Mrs. Alice S.
Bankhesd of Atlanta. Ga, wire of
lJeut. Henry McCauley Bankhead, of
Fort McPherson, 0a., who visited Mrs.
Gould on numerous occasions.
Mrs. Bankhead related in her deco
cities the incidents of a visit with
Mrs! Gould, as the lstter's guest, in
Cairo. Egypt in 1902, when the party
visited the khedlve's named. The wit-
ness described Mrs. Gould‘s conduct
on this occasion as ladylike and above
reproach."
Mrn Bulkhead accompanied the
Gould's on their yacht from Cairo to
Alexandria. Mrs. Gould's conduct was
“perfect and beyond criticism" on that
trip, according to Mrs. Bankhead.
Mrs. Gould was never intoxicated
duiing this time the witness deposed
The witness stated that she had via
ited Mrs. Gould at Castle Gould, and
the st. Regis Hotel for a period of saw
her use intoxicants excessively
"Mrs. Gould never drank more th
a cocktail before dinner, and will;
light wine at her dinner not more
than the average society lady drinks."
“What did you observe she would
drink at lunch time?" was a ues'tion
asked by Mrs. could's counse. ‘ -
"Mrs. Gould would usually ‘take h
cocktail before dinner, but. the extent
of her drinking was not noticeable to
me on account of her cenduct on the
journey," the witness repli She
never saw Mrs. Gould drink in the
evening. never saw her boisterous, and
never heard her swear or use int
proper language“
INNNY iN Will illlll
WALL STREET. 10: 10 a. th.—The
opening transattions for the week in
stocks was small and thinly distribut-
ed through the list. The northwasiern
transcontinental stocks. including the
Hill roads and St. Paul and New York
Central rose ibstantlsl fractions.
There were no her significant chan-
go‘s, small gains and lines being mis-
WALL BTW, ii a. in .-After an
interval of dullness in which prices
shifted about aimlessly, the, market
began to rise slowly under the leader
ship of the Hill stocks. Later on some
of the low priced stocks also became
Great Northern pfd. and
Eric advanced 1 Northern Pacific 1%.
Chesapeake and Ohio 1%, Unted Rail-
ways and investment 2, and the pre-
flerred 1%. General Electric yielded
a
WALL ST ; Noon.r-Americn
Smelling. int Hons! Pump, We t-
inghouse El c and lows CentrIl
pfd. gained 1. The rising tendency
soon gave place to a sluggish reaction;
and an aimless drifting movement fol.
lowed with dull dealings. Centrist
Railroad of New Jersey declined nine,
and recovered six. The Wabth
‘ ' stocks lost 1%. Bonds were steady.
WALL STREET, 1 p. m.—The chsrv
acter of the ssliln of the Webs
stocks and the as reins weakness
shown b Amalgamated Copper under-
mined «market. and there wasia
antlers decline in all stocks. Them
fusion-ta threw gm- their stocks has-
The hours also otfered Wm
wit,” wiptgutmhosl ' position.
mes ”Null; 3
may I"
iii.ted Unionm Wag-aka ' use
'1 place in th" said
a the Medium of tho:
“ “In “to
which n in in
.Dsimu'l‘naioSlimMmAlleoel
morntng during her stay at the Phila- .
eral weeks at a time, and never saw sioo,ooo.oo
uremia;
um. ' ”'- “r .
.n'
Outing Pants
1
New Neckwear
, — Phone 135-6 .
TEL. soc.
CitvNationalBank
souri-i nonwaut. CONN. ‘
vampcrs£€§§ut Maxine
Iii'rpius and rust.
' $111M
his Deposit Boxes, $3 and ‘5 p" year.
dub-—
EDWIN H. MATHEWOON. PI'II.
JOHN H. KNAPP. III VlcoPrss.
IREPERICK H. ROWAN. 2nd Vice-
pm
‘VIILFRED IODWILL, cashier
“all.
Pl RIOTOI.
I. H. Mathewson Hdnrysoym Seymour
John H. Knapp Samuel Grumman
Josiah R. Marvin J. Wallace Marvin
Christian Swan: John H. Light
rod H. Rowan
Hotel Mahack—emo
,., o'cdfinoa Mor-
eorvic. and Cuisine Unto Date.
Rates .2 per day ,and upwards.
stock m General Information Ticker.
Capital
Sunday
INSURANCE '
Steamship Tickets
(INCORFOMTIP)
TELEPHONE CALL 720.
Straw Hats .
Bathing Suits .. .. 1
Summer, Oxfords .
nghtWeight Underwear ’- ~.
Lightweight Interwovens‘.
Price’ 3 Clothing Store
98 Washington Street ‘ .
Roton Peint Ho ei
Now Open Under New Management
Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancmg,,Boating. '
Bathing and Other Atttaétions ' . .
HIGH CLASS CONCERTS, AFTERNOON IND EVENING, ON THE PIAZIA
Especial Attention Given to Automobile Parties
JACOBS 31103., Managers . ..
REAL ESTATE
.I. M. LAYTON 8: CO
5 MILHOAD avaj‘ so. naawaut.
illness,
i
‘ Q
New Shirth
south Nowelh
.
» .
NflNNllNllillNS’
4
The hearing before Commits!
Wright for the six counterfeitara use
were art's-mi by’ federal sects ‘
agents in Wilton, was again a ,
ed today until t Saturday. One“.
the lawyers who rchr‘sscnts hire of the
accused men, was unable to some as
day and for that reason the gem wen .
over. All six men pbore in jail in New
Haven in default cfbo
In the basement of the federal bulldo‘
ing in New Haven is I: trti'hlte'
load of equipment that m 0d,, _,
the counterfelters dea'ih iito
the secret service agents after the
was made. including a big"
which was used to p tha'
$5 bills, with forms smmri
coin. This lot of macbih' a’fl;
____heavlest ever carried into th fade!“
court in New Haven to 1|qu as can
dance. Captain Flynn. the of,”
secret service force" I ’
plant is the most bani letIl thlt
has ever known of.‘ .
Joseph Fegelle. one of the at .
is a prosperous Italian residing in
York and who owns property 0
lower east side. It has Inert -» ~ .
that he owns the house
where the coun felts , .
but he geclnregot att as “I"
about t a par so or .
inns rented the place. When
was searched one of the had .5.
was found in a :roll '
L-in his pocket.
CHINESE: LOKN
uni-*‘
PEKIN, June. 21
char. the charge d
American legatioh,v
board again today and-re _
protest of his govern our.
enorts of German in
Grand Councillor C - -
memorialise the amine '-
floation of the 001'} . '-
l
may are passive ‘iii the matter . ,
the Germans are trying‘ to cm
enooiu'
NW I. settlement rs
all IIINQI‘OIM W
Norwalk Chronicler