Get a Piano Canine-ts with every purchase. you nothing. Confectionery and Pastry 7 [at us EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE CALLS , him—News Department owe—Business Department 44 ——Iraneh Office, Norwalk "0 -—Edltor'l Residence Tau—City Editor's Residence ' WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity: Warm, sultry weather, with showers tonight. Thursday showers and cooler. Local showers have been quite general during the past 24 hours between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river, the Lake region and New Eng- ] land. The temperature continues high I over the eastern sections, but are low ' in the west. Edmonton. B N. w,.. re‘ ports a minimum temperature of 36 degrees. This vicinity is in. the area where local showers are likely to de- velop during the afternoon or at night. The temperature will continue high to day. but will be slightly lower on Thursday. Mrs. Charles B. StOWe, of Middle- town, is a guest of Mrs; Stephen 1). llyxbee. of Madison street. Harold McAllister, of the Norwnlk post-oilice. is enjoying a fewrdays of recreation from his strenuous duties as clerk. E. W. Bradley, proprietor of the Haviland House, who has been serious- ly iii of stomach complaint, is now very much improved. Maojr George Wilson, of the Over- . look School, is pinnnlng'to establish an Overlook Camp at Lake Sebaso. Maine, the last part of this month. Alexander S. Gibson, organist and director oi‘ muslc'at the First Congre gatlonal Church, Norwulk, has been elected a member of the American luild of Organists. ‘ ———-—————-—4 The annual dinner 'of the‘Bouth Norwalk Club will be held at the Ro- ton Point. hotel on Friday evening. July 2d. The committee is now busi- ly engaged in arranging the details. ”W... The George Nash' homestead at Westport has been purchased from the present owner, Miss Esther J. Hendricks, by Horace l4]. Dann & Son. of Norwslk. The place will be thor‘ oughly overhauled and renovated be fore it will be rented. . ~Willlnm ii. Hyland, of Stamford. was taken to the Stamford Hospital, Sunday morning, and will undergo an operation for appendicitis tomorrow at- ternoon. Mr. llyland, who is well- } liked in that city,“‘wasi formerly of - Norwalk, and his many friends here wish him a speedy recovery. The railroad commissioners gave a hearing, yesterday niorning, on the pe- tition of the New Xork, New Haven and Hartford Rallflia‘d company for the abolition of two grade crossings in the town of Reading. There Was no opposition and the commissioners will ‘ . issue a finding for their abolition. ____T,...__.. /William Miller, the South Norwalk groceryman, has received an invitav tion from the Chase and Sunburn company to come to Boston, Wednes- _ day. June ‘30, to be'the guest of the company at a celebration day by the company to which all ot the New England representatives are invited. Job Spencer, a saw flier, somewhat agar. a native of England, but giving his present residence as Bridgeport. was overcome by liquor, last night. and prdceeded to make the sidewalk in Railroad avenue a dormitory. The po .. lice came along and carted him "to headquarters in a wagon, This morn- ing, Judge Taylor fined the offender to and costs, but suspended sentence. “i order to give him an opportunity to get. home.“ i y .9 Both 5 are Hungarian ed papers in"; E. Weed use. ltoclee,’of Wilton. Damages are ask uesday in September. . 1-:— eeiing“, misfit, Chills and ‘ swell Corporation, ' 4 . PW'i‘ maul-i! '.,- . 3min mews" u will cost F. A. LANE Michael Hevesey claims that John azaleas assaulted him Sundannightu residents of Springwoud. Hevesey made complaint to the. prosecuting authorities and had his fellow countryman arrested. The! case hatixheoa continued until Satur- day morning..lboud. being fixed at 360. Deputy Sheriii’ Samuel 0. Ireland went lawman this morning and serv- actlon brought by F. ‘ ihpanyugalnst Claude ed for in the sum of 8300. The case a returnable in Bridgeport on the first son's” itsmédyior ‘That Tired , youth Hamil; , M Balkan! Sporting Goods we warm :'1 Tornado insurance L TAYLOR & GOLDEN, . TEL. use. 74 Washington direct, south Norwslk. Acker, Merrill] & Condit's Week - End Candies 29c Baxter’s Drug Store memoirs ' 2 Launch Works Boat Frames set up and ready to plank. ' All kinds of repair work. Lhunches of all sizes built to order by competent workmen. ‘ Oyster Shell Point.Norwalk 110an a. MONROE 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 Norwalk. Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning Co. Cleans Residences, Hotels, Public Buildings, Lodge Rooms. Etc. Carpets, Rugs, Mattresses, Upholstery Cur- tains, Etc. Phone 477. Prices Reason- able. Phoue or send postal and get an estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed. CRAB. H. DOWNES, Prop. 9 Counland Place. 'KCihside (She Siiuheih Mead Salted) NORWALK. CONN. Open during the summer to a limit ed number Of boarders. A beautiful lawn and trees. Comfortable bed- rooms. Large library. Excellent is- his and service. Open July 1 to Sep- tember 1. Terms 310 to $15 per week. Address Drawer H, Noryalk, Conn. _ A special “communication of Old Well Lodge, No. 108, F.,and A. M., will be held at its rooms tomorrow eve.- ulng at 7 o‘clock. The. Master Mason degree will be worked and refresh- ments will be‘served. The Southern New England Tole phone Company has.made ready for the building of its new conduit through South Main street by having the piping carted along the street. The work is scheduled to be done immediately. Three of the members of the, South Norwnlk police force are on a fishing expedition down the harbor this after- noon and their friends are anxiously . awaiting their return. The party is commieed of George W. Gladstone. John Tooth“! and .iohn ll. Smith. The Connecticut Company had a force of men at work this morning on the switch at the corner of Main and Wall streets. The switch has given the company no end of trouble the past year as it was not in working order. anti necessitated much care on the part of the illOiOl‘llli’ll running over it. , Judge James P. Plait. in the district court of the United States, husisus‘ talned the valuation made by the United States general appraisers at the port of New York. in connection with .a certain duty imposed by Fred Enos, the collector at the port of Bridgeport. The Ashcroft Manufacturing company. of Bridgeport, imported from Liverpool a. certain kind of glass in April, 1908. The glass was to form a part of a Water gauge on steambollers, to take the place of the tubular gauges coni- monly used. Collector Enos classified the glass at a duty of 60 per cent. ad valorem. The general appraisers put the glass in another classification, and put a duty of 45 per cent. ad valorcm on it. Collector Ems appealed to the court. Judge Plait sustained the gen- eral appraisers. . SouthNorwaik " Trust Co.“ PAYS . 4‘70 ' on savings [Deposits New Views Norwalk, South Norwalk, Belle island, Roton Point, Roway- ton, T okeneke and Darien At COLEMAN’S NEWS STORE to North Main It. South Not-walk Agent for A. O. Ipsidlnp's I s m with the clothing known men's clothes. plain and striped. Masonic Building. tier to protect Our trade. Proprietor Bonnie Horse Feed Bonnie Chick Feed Bonnie Dairy Feed Bonnie l’ouiiry Feed i ' Bonnie Scratching Feed 49 WALL STREET. NORWALK. TELEPHONE 108. Bibsi’runes ...... ...........25¢: 3 lbs. Peaches. dried ,.,....-......25c Apricots. per lb. .......... . .. ..... 15c Tomatoes, per can ...... . ......... 9c Spinach. Wax llenus and Pens. . UNITED \ 20 NORTH MAIN ST, When you compare the fine fitting light suits we hays today as outing suits of a decade ago, you realize the tremendous strides made in tho I . Outing suits used to be pretty and looking affairs after a lit- tle service; they lost their shape quickly and then had a bag-on- ahsanpole appearance ever after. Our light-weight Summer Suits belong to a different class today: they fit, around the neck, where—4nd they stay that way as long as you wear them. They dress you well right through the Summer: yet they cost little in comparison with their comfort and style—- $10 to $25“ and at these prices we show a tremendous range of the new col- ors and stripes in feather-weight worsteds, wool crashes, homo spans, fancy clsslmeres and chsviotl. Summer wears for men and boys, from Straws to 80x. .‘ Norwalk and South Norwalk :4 So. Main St. L..-W.v— GROCERY 00., ma nutsctu re of over the shoulders—every- and trueblue surges, “Bennie" Home Ground Feeds for Hem, Cattle and Poultry. It's Iit.‘i‘ll sonwwhnt difllciiltto make people believe that we are manufacturing an absolutely honest, pure food; but we're doing lt—a and by sheer 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 manipulations and sdulteratlons of socullod “balanced rations" forced us to go into manufacturing in or“ Quality First, mi and All the TlmO. Before we these MANUEL TORO HATCH. ’ WWWOWWWW K N I V E S 250 ,Up William P. Beers BOOK AND STATINERY STORES. I SOUTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. Iiard and SoftSiieiICrabs Bluefish, WeakfiSh, Mackerel, Snapper Blues, Halibut, Porgies, Flatfish, Butterfish, Sea ’ Bass, Cod, Eels, Clams, and Oysters ' Cu‘tbili’s Bridge Fish Market. FREE DELIVERY. lama“...“his.”so... per can—ISO Fresh Made Creamery Butter, per lb., 320-340 Strictly Fresh Eggs ........|.30s Dot. Corn, per can 7e Peas, per can , ...... . ..... ........9c Heinz Baked Beans, per can .‘......'it: Strawberries, Pineapples. Oranges, Cucumbers. Home delshes, Rhubarb. PHONE 143 King Edward is, in his innermost heart, a great stickler for the uphold tug of dignity and position. lie I‘i‘i‘i‘Jli‘ I_v decided" that. Princess Patricia of Corinaught had arrived at the age when she ought to have a ludy-ln-wuii- ing, and told her so. The princess, who is unconventional to the lust de; gree and hates the stilted ways of court lilo, told her uncle that she condition, namely, that .she (mild have either Nellie Post or Clair Fre- wvu-—-boi.li Americans—in that capa- city. Klug Edward pointed out to her flint this was utterly impossible. as court cliqueite demanded that only a British subject could be selected for the office, ‘ “Then how about Mrs. John Leslie. who is in waiting on mamma," she demanded. Her uncle explained to her that it was by right of her marriage to an Englishman that the appointment was conferred upon Mrs. site. The story goes that the King had to do a great deal of talking before he could induce his niece to see things from his point of view and accept an English lady for the office. :5 Don't worry about the sfids of Time. From them we can bull up cement houses . for Eternity. The man who burns the candle at both ends can do a. lot of planning that he hasn't strength to carry out in the waking hours. pl. » . ,,e would accept. the appendage on one ‘ \" . - Summer Furniture that is particularly pleasing in design and thoroughly durable. Chairs, Rock- ers, Divans, Small Tables, Tabiy‘tfn’tes. etc., in , .. Wicker and Reed Fonthe Reception Hall. Piazza. or Summer living robin no furnishings can equal these articles for comert; coolness and artistic effects. The A. .l. Angevine ? 8: Son Co. 134-130 wssumorou arises-r. .1 » mums Swim. """"""" WOT-WEATHER w CLOTHES ’Quting Pa Straw Hats ‘ . Bathing Suits , , Summer Oxfords Lightweight Underwear Lightweight Interonens . . «a--.» . . .... v—mcmm—‘WIW .4 .fimm ‘FOIIshed. languagels Often used in telling the uuvuruished truth. ‘ , w lilllil ill kill Sliiil. m O WALL STREET, 10:10 ll..l.--—Til8 Opening dealings in stocks werellght, but the prices advanced quite strong- lY. Union Pacific pfd. gained 2%, Mls~ souri Pacific 1%. Southern Pacific. iFlaming and Amalgamated Copper a point, and most of the active stocks a Ailhstanilal fraction. The openln duo tattoo for’Unlon Faclnc was de ayeil. the first 4,600 shares sold being eta spread of a half from 189% to 190%. compar with 1887/9 last night. in. ternatlouul Paper pfd. sold at ,an ad' vsnce of 3%. . WALL S'l‘itEET, ii a. m.-Acttvity and rising prices want hand in hand for half an hour, after which the pace slackened and there w s some realisa- tion. General gains of one to two points had been established. with the principal demand for the Harriman Paciflcs and Reading. Union Pacific and Rock island pfd. rose 2, Reading 1 6—8 and Southern Pacific an New York Central 1 1-2. Third Avenue and Americau'Woolen pfd. declined i. WALL STREET. Noon.—~Business dropped to near the idle point, but priceswere maintained. Union Pacific old. was marked up 3% on moderate dealings. Bonds were firm, WALL STREET. 1 p. m.~The lack of demand failed to affect prices un- favorably, most of the leading stocks hovering around their best prices of the morning. American Sygnr harden- ed 1 3-4. \ . New, Neckwea'r Iilliilli (Continued from First Pager in- information is lacking, owing to the isolation of the place. Over 100 men entered shortly before the explosion, and at it) o'clock when only a few of them had reached the surface. the greatest fears a serious one. The few men who escaped were the force Of the explosion was heavy. None of them was in condition to give details. but from one it was learned that the explosion seemed to strike every portion of the mine slmultail» cously. Resetting parties. are making little headway owing to the great confusion at the mine. Work is also seriously retarded by smoke from the mouth of and traces of the deadly after damp. Shortly after 10 o'clock the body of one man, a foreigner, had been recov cred. it was found at the entrance of the mine. and was badly mutilated. Among those who escaped seriously burned in A. l. Johnson. son of Sn- perintendent Johnson, of the mine. As stain as it was known that an accident had occurred at the mine, the greatest excitement prevailed, both at the mine and in the ii let a short distance away. meantime calls for ht’Ip we sent broadcast through the rround‘ lug country, and the task of reaching the unfortunate men in the mine was rapidly pushed forward. Explosion Very Bad. Willi Johnson. Patrick Burns and William liurns escaped from the mine. ferlng the greatest agony from burns. that the explosion was a. bad one. taken place throughout the entire ed to be. paralysed. Following the explosion there seem- ed to be a flash and then all was darkness. Calls for help and groans were heard by the three men as they made their way to the entrance stag- comrndes who had succumbed with the first shock. Cause is Unknown. said: - larger. best." mine. to the surface. miners were in the mine. BANKER HAS RIB BROKEN. BOSTON, June an automobile last night. occurred. His condition today was re a few days. m_. ......___ ._ from a sightseeing expedition. fine time seeln‘ the sichts." Lunnon. er use O't?" Due sees the satin slipper at. dress uv-v liliitl 0f leather. , .4..- EXPlflililll IIKES [IVES if were killed and many injured. Delin- however, the mine wore expressed that the accident was burned and blackened. indicating that‘ ‘ inf; (imiid trial today. , he was employed by Madam Osborn. All three stated brokerfly. while suf- it appeared to them that explosion had mine. and that every one at. work in the mine, for a moment or two, seem- gerlng and falling over the bodies of Superintendentw. Johnson. of the mine, when spoken to at the mine, “The explosion from some unknown cause. occurred a little before 8 O‘clock this morning, and seems to have been worst in a portion of the mine that we recently opened up. We do not yet know the extent of the accident, but we think the death list will be a long one and the list of those injured much Owing to the excitement pro vailing, we have been unable to get details as yet, but we are doing our At 10:45 three bodies. terribly mu- tilated, had been recovered from the At tbs hour ten injured men, some of them fatally, had also been brought Between 100 and 150 23.—lt became known today that Spencer 'l‘rask, head of the New York banking house of Spencer Trask & Company, sustained a broken rib by being thrown from Mr, 'i‘rask was on his way to the Harvard stadi- um, to witness the outdoor production Of “Joan of Arc," when the accident ported faVOrable. and it was thought that he would be able to be about .in “Sixtane shillun's a day did they charge me for my room at the hotel in Luunon!" roared Sandy indignant. ly, on his return to Croburgh Burghs ,"On, or. it wasna cheap,“ agreed his father, “but ye must a‘ had a gay "Seln‘ the slehts!“ roared Sandy. "l didns see a slcht the time i was in Mon, mon, ye dinns suppose i was gonl' to be stuck up that much for a room. and then no get the prop afternoon affairs as well as in the'eve- nlng. They are not expensive and somehow do seem to harmonise With silk and satin gowns fur betterthan Phone 165-5 __ m Roton Now Open Under TEL. 500. MR3. GOULD’S WITNESSES. Mrs. Smith Objected Not to Smith’s Drinking, but to Hi: Dri’nking Too Muhh. NEW YORK, June 23.—Edward Roman, who said his business was dressmaking, was the first witness in Roman said and had seen Mrs. Gould and talked with her frequently when she came to try on her gowns. He had never no- ticed any words or conduct on her part which would indicate that she was under the influence of intoxicants. (in cross examination, the witness said Mrs. Gould's account ahMadam Osborn's in 1906 would meant to more than 820,000. Mrs. Elisha Sells, intimate friend of Mrs. Gould, who was her guest at. the Gould estates and on the yacht Niag- agn many times since 1902. testified that she had never seen Mrs. Gould intoxicated or boisterous or abusive in her language to the servants. Mr. Shearn asked the witness par- ticularly about a visit Mrs. Gould paid to the Sells' country place at Newcastle, in June, 1905, when she drove the party on, her brake back to New York. There had been evidence presented to show Mrs. Gould was in- toxicated at that time. Mrs. Sells said they stopped for lunch and relays of horses on the way to New York, and that Mrs. Gould did not indulge in any intoxicants, and had not been drink- ing before they started. At Castle Gould, in August, 19fl5, a period when servants employed On the estate testi- fied for the defence that Mrs. Gould kept to her rooms foflwo weeks, Mrs. Sells said she was Gould. and that Mrs. Gould spent much of her time with the witness, as she was in very poor health and un~ able to leave the house except to drive occasionally. she had visited Mrs. Gould at. the. St. Regis on several occasions, and never saw her under the influence of liquor. Some times Mrs. Gould took a cock- tail before dinner, and'a little wine af-‘ ter, the witness said, but. it never seemed to have any more effect on her than spring water would. In answer to Mr. Nicoli's question on cross-examination, Mrs. Sells said it, was the custom at the Gould house parties for the men to drink a little Scotch or rye, while she said Mrs. Gould sipped a. little wine“ Referring .to the Palm Beach trip, Mr. Nicoll wanted to know if Mrs. Sela recalled an alteroation between Mrs. Gould and a Mrs. Smithy-who was in the partY. . "Didn't Mrs. Smlt object because Mr. Smith was dri king from Mrs. gould‘s glass?" asked Mr. Nicoll. “NO, she objected because Mr. Smith was drinking too much," rc- plied the witness. AMERICAN POLO‘TEAM WINS. NOON, Jun‘e 23.4»The am of the games fer the American Polo. cup. in which the United States is represent- ed by the Meadowbrook. Long Island. team, was played at Hurlington. to day. At half time the Meadowhrook team had scored five goals to the Eng- lish team's one. The Meadowbroow team won the first match play for the American polo cup, scoring nine goals to five for the English team. DOLLAR LUMBER VOTED DOWN. WASHINGTON. June 23.—-’I‘he 80n- ate today voted down an amendment for dollar lumber by the decisive vote of It to it. i ... .4. L..... so--—. Price’s Clothing Store 98 Washington Street visiting Mrs: Mrs. Sells said . .w', , i a ‘ ’ ixu‘s- m v New Shirts South Norwslit,__ Point Heiel 1 New Management Shore Dinners a Specialty; Dancing, Boating, Bathing and Other Attraétibns’ ~_ HIGH CLASS CONCERTS, AFTERNOON AND EVENING, ON THE PIAZZA Especial Attention Given to Automobile "JACOBS BROS, Managers Parties YALE-HARVARD RACE. NEW LONDON, Juno 23,—A race between the Yale and Harvard second fours has been arranged for Saturday afternoon of this week on the Thames. The distance has not been fixed, but it is expected that it will be over a two mile course. The hour of the ‘ race and the course, whether up of“ down stream, will depend upon the tide. ‘ '3 . ,j 1- “—4-”: ‘. ‘i M GOLD MEDl, nous Dividend N063? TheSouth Norwalk Saungssmk,‘ South Nomnaeom. - At a meeting of the directors of this- bank held this day, a dividend at the rate of four per cent. per annum was declared to depositors from the,earni- ings of the six months ending June 30. 1909. The same wiliibe entered on passbooks and paid on and after July. .. 10, 1909. ., . , . . . By order of the Board of Directors.‘ GEORGE L. WOODWA’RD, Treasurer... ,3». June 21, 1909. izwylzr, W . The 'Norwalkisaiiinét ' . Society Norwalk, J-Itne 19. 1909.?" i‘ interest at the rate of FOUR (ft) per cent. per annum. for the corneal} six months, will be credited to despair .. tors July lst, 1909, and paid to theili» ” on and after July 10th. _ . ‘ ‘ “ Per order Board Of Directoi'd.‘ . . rsnnnkicx A. ants. .; 119 in Treasurer. W Grand Opening ’2‘ No.» 21 Day Sti'eet, $0.,NWsIk . momentum, as ' Good, Music. Free Lunch. Wines and», ‘ Liquors of All Kinds, .. 'JOHAN session! *1 . ;, illlilllllllliillli »- _ Horrs THEATREaT-fi Cooled by'Elaciric ask, .’ . 1w FAREWELL” Week nastiest-em Tons-rock co. ,‘ router-iii, 2 “My Friend'i'rOm India Mavlng Pictures lament. the A6 ‘ ' ,Chlnfl‘?! EV." My" l . y Mailii‘ess Wednesday and,Culprit-y353:1A commencing Thursd- ”m at Matinee Saturday, “ ACT. fvflfiw ‘1‘ . Ice Cream MatineeA '1!!qu 1?ch 10,: _. V“ ‘ i ‘ souvenir Matinee Mufti!“ , Theatre wm ciou mosquito W ‘ modellid.‘ , , “ wncn FOR TH! 03' . ‘ me JULY so wmfi’liia‘ , Rosa's wannabe. 9+
Norwalk Chronicler