“1..-.-. . THUMOAY. M Mr rm‘ Get a Piano Certificate with every purchase. it will cost you nothing. F. A. LANE Confectionery and Pushy 51 Washington Street. 3 ‘ Tornado-v insurénce TAYLOR & GOLDEN. TEL. 1m. 74 Washington Street. south Norwelk. A‘cker. Merrill] &.Condit’s '1“ Week- End Candies 29c Baxter’s Drug Store ANDERSON’S Launch W'orks Boat Frames set up and readyto plank. All kinds of repair work. Launches of all sizes built to order by competent workmen. ifllAi NEWS EVENING BENTINEL TELEPHONE cALLs «NM—News Department 92-3—3uelnese Department 44 --Brsnch Office, Norwsik 390 -Edltor'e Residence 2‘20—5—6Ity Editor’s Residence WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity: Warm, muggy weather, with occasion al showers tonight and Friday. Local showers have occurred durillg the past 24 hours in all the northern sections. The temperature continues high in the eastern sections. but is lower in the western and central sections. There is no well-defined storm area east of the Rocky Mountains, but a long trough of low pressure extends from Lake Superior eastward to the coast. Conditions favor for this vicinity warm. muggy Weather. with local show- ers. followed by decreasing tempera lure and pleasant weather. Miss Mary Gorhsm. of Yonkers. N. Y.. is paying a visit to relatives and friends In Norwallt. Court Narruk. F. of A.. No. 58, will meet this even ng in their rooms in Water street, rwalk. Kabaosa Encampment, l. 0. O. F.. will meet this evening in their rooms in the Gazette building. Daughter of Erin, Ladies' Auxiliary. A. 0. 11., will meet this evening in Hii bernlan Hall in Wall street. Court Cecil, Daughters of Isabella. will meet this evening in the Catholic Club rooms In West avenue. Fix-Representative. Cyrus Wilson, of Harwlnton. this state, is the guest of Mrs. Aria Hill, of West are us. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Rooney have taken 1111 their residence in Beiden , avenue. after a short wedding trip." Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Miller, of lrnlld street, agegvlsitlng their son. Dr. Edward .l.1 r, of Hoiyolm, Mass. , '1 Mr, and M “Bourne and chil- dren, Kermit and Elizabeth of New Hampshire, are visitiagfrlends in The Norwalks. Mrs. George 11, Locke, of illngham- ville. Vt., is the guest of her parents. Post Ordnance Sergeant and Mrs. Lu- ther M. Whitney, of Norwalk. William; 11. Davis, of Broad River. celebrated his eighty-eighth birthday recently, and was the recipient of con- gratulations from his many friends. Count Laurel, No. 106, D. of 1., will meet In the basement of St. Joseph’s church Friday morning at quarter be- fore nine to attend the funeral of their chaplain, the Rev. Dr. Mahcr. Eureka Rebekah Dodge has an In- vitation to attend service Sunday eve- ning, July 4th. at the South Norwalk Baptist Church. and members are re quested to meet at the lodge room at 7 o'clock. Special. organ and piano music will be a treat for those who attend the mid-week prayer service at the First M. E. Church tonight. The pastor will take for his subject “A Victorious Testimony.“ The meeting begins at 7:45 o‘clock. The regular monthly meeting of the Christian Industrial League of the First M. E. Church will be held to morrow evening at 8 o'clock. All the men of the church are most cordially invited to be present. A short program . and ,a social hour with refreshments will be enjoyed. The last sermon of the series which Rev. Frank Dunwell Walter is deliv- ering at the First M. E. Church on “Picturesque Visions of the Bible." will be given next Sunday evening. His subject will be, “The Farmer's Vision Under the Oak.“ Special music with unaccompanied quartet. One of the first accidents of the Fourth of July to be reported Is that of Master Francis Haley, of Cross of his left hand with a blank cartridge pistol last evening. The wound is not of'a serious nature, bllt Is vary paln~ fllI nevertheless. Dr, S. H. Hunting. you attended theyoung man. Roy layden. the popular cit-.11 in Words drug s.tore In Wall street. is ill at his hours May with blood pola- oulng of the thumb. Roy says.that he has no Idea as b‘fithow lt‘ne mem'bll‘er became Infected oust ng sure a status. it irvei'r lntul. Dr w B Darnell lb In “attendance and no sei- ions results are locked for, although it will be several days before Roy will ptore. 5' StillsonsRemedylor'ThatT 1 Feeling” Melerisfihills and Stiletto-Patron Corporation, , mum ownin- M Misr- 1.- Oyster Shell PoinLNorwaik sooner a MONROE . House Mover Building feed and moved. Heavy machinery nd steam boilers placed In position. .Experienced men sent to all parts of the country. Work prompt- ly attended to General contracting. P. 0.13011 783. South Norwalk. Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning Co. Cleans Residences, Hotels, Public Buildings, Lodge Rooms. Etc. Carpets, Rugs, Mattresses Upholstery Cur taina, Etc. Phone 477. Prices Reason- nble. Phone or send postal and get an estimate. Satisfaction guaranteed. CHAS. H. DOWNES, Prop. 9 Courtlsnd Place. Eamon lithe Shrahsth Mead Sahara) NORWALK, CONN. Open during the summer to a limit- ed number of boarders. A beautiful lawn and trees. Comfortable bed- rooms. Large library. Excellent. ta- ble..and service. Open July 1 to Sep tember 1. Terms 510 to $15 per Week. Address Drawer H. Norwalk, Conn. lllRI Wlilllli HENRY Delaware 81 Hudson Co 01 Lake Georg‘ . A?" LAKE GEORGE. N. 1'.. June 24.» The main building of the Fort Wil- liam Henry Hotel, at 1.111111 George, owned by the Delaware and Hudson Company, was destroyed by llrc curly today, entailing a loss estimated at 3250.000. Fortunately there were 11 guests ill the hotel, which was to b formally opened for the season June 27. The surrounding struttllres \v-ell- saved. ’1‘ he fire started from some unknown cause. in the servnuta‘ quarters under the dining room, and spread rapidly. When it was seen that the building waa doomed, efforts were dlrcued to saving the surrounding buildings. Tile building destroyed was being remodeled at a cost of 830. 000. The Fort William Henry Hotel was originally built In 1856, bllt since the Delaware and Hudson Company as- sumed control, it has been extensive- ly remodelled. The hotel accommodated about 500 guests, and was handsomely furnish- ed. - The annual meeting of the Over River School district will be held In the school house this evening. Ponasaas Council. Royal Arcanllm. of Norwalk, will attend the annual field day of Seaside Council, of lirldge port 011 Saturday. Various events will be held. after which a shore dinner will be served. ' THE South Norwalk' Trust Co. PAYS streeh'who shot himself In the palm‘ Mirth Nol-walk 4‘70 4 Savings Deposits New, Views - . be able to resume his duties at the Norwslk, Southo Norwalk, Belle island Roton Point. Roway- ton. Tokeneke and Darien At COLEMAN’S . , - news arose to North Mainfit. South Nemlk Agent for A. GIIpaldIng'e lees Isli and Sporting Geode Hliiil iliSIRlllill . Loss 01 $250,000 Sustained hy the That Fit When you compare the fine with the clothing known as out' realize the tremendous strides men's clothes. Our light weight Summer 8 today: they fit. around the neck. plain and striped. Masonic Building. and by shear force of merit for we socallcd "balanced rations" dcr to protect our trade. forced Proprietor Bonnie Horse Feed Bonnie Chick Feed lionnle Dairy Feed liounic Poultry Fccd Bonnie Scratching Feed 49 WALL STREET. NORWALK. Hard and Soft Shell Crabs Bluefish, Weakfish, Ma Bass, Cod. Eels, C Cutbiil’s Bridge TELEPHONE 108. summenSuits‘ 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- a-besnpole appearance ever after. where—and 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. ore and stripes in feather-weight worstcde. wool crashes, home- spune, fancy caselmeree and cheviota. Summer wears for men ind boys, from Straws to Sex. Norwalk and South Norw'alk “Donnie" Home Ground Feeds for Horse. Cattle and Poultry- ii's been siltllcwllnl difficult to claim people believe that we are manufacturing an absolutely honest, p11re~fecd: price of those made from bi-producta and factory waste. bought 11 Mill for grinding, wo necessarily purchased Western Feeds lllld our knowledge of the manipulation: and adultcralloug of quality First. List and All the Time. BOOK AND STATINERY STORES. Halibut, Porgies, Flatfish, Butterfish Sea You Fine fitting light suite we have today trig suite of a decade ago, you made in the manufacture of uite belong to a different class over the shoulders—every- and true-blue serges, 14 So. Main St., but we're doing it- , cannot sell homo ground at the' licfore we these 1 11s to go into manufacturing 111 or- MANUEL TORO HATCH. KNIVES 25c Up I SOUTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. ckerel, Snapper Blues, lams, and Oysters Fish Market. FREE DELIVERY. .__ “a.-. ..,..-- __....... .. “-- .. lSc—Walter Baker s 5 lbs. -Prunes ' .256 3 lbs. Peaches. dried ............. 250 Ap1icots. per lb ........ ..........15c .’I‘onlatocs per can ....... .. ....... 9c Sillllllill, Wax Hearts and Pens. 20 NORTH MAIN ST. Fresh Made Creamery Butter, per 1b., 32c-34c Strawberries l‘illeapples. Oranges Cucumbers, Home Radishea. Rhubarb. UNITED. GROCERY co, Cocoa, per can—18c Strictly Fresh Eggs .30o 00:. Corn, per can ..... ........7c Penaper can ......... .......9¢ Heinz Baked Beans, per can . Jo PHONE 143 illlAi iii liAli Silliii. WAIL STREI‘T n , 10:10 :1 111.A<— bum not rise ill prices with animated dealings characterized the opening Inc the stock market. Unioll l’uclflc pftl was marked up rapidly til/2 points and 2.600 shares of the commtnl sold at 11927.11 and 193. compared with 191%. last night. The stock subsequently ad- vanced an extreme 1%. General Elec» frlc. showed a gain of 1%. lnicrborough Mcirooplltan pfd. 1%, American Smelt- in; and Kansas and Texas-1% and Southern Pacific, New York Central, Amalgamated Copper. American loco motive and American 0111. There wclt‘ numerous large gains all through the list. I “mu. STREET. 11 a. mH—Reallza Ition caused a set back amounting to a point in American Smeltlng and a fraction in others. There was a cori- siderable falling off ill business when the advance was checked. Union Pel- citic displayed consistent strength. ris- ing 2% In all, but the preferred react- ed 11/. from the best. WALL STREET. Noon—Union Ps- ‘clflc was pushed tip 8 points. Southern Pacific 1%, and the preferred 1%. The general list failed to follow. and Union Pacific pfd. reacted 3. Third A‘venue fell back to 1 below yesterday. The tone was heavy and dull at noon. WALL STRIET. l p. mmlinltkl Pat cafilc. fell back nesrly‘a point and other stocks a fraction. The subsequent ad- vance lufieading to 152 and purchases l Summer Furniture that is particularly pleasing In design and thoroughly durable. Chairs, Rock- ers. Divans, Small Tables, Tabourettem etc... in Wicker end‘Reed For the ReceWon Hall. Plans or Summer living roomvno furnishings can' equal these articlet for comfort. coolness and artistic effects. The A. .l. Angevine &‘Son (30.. 184-100 WASHINGTON" ITRIIT. 31 several low_p;ice‘d‘s‘t;aks ate—tidied lllliiillllii lilllllll , llli iillllll lllilllil Thai Conduct in Several Cases Nol in Accordance wiih Prolessionei Ethics Messrs, Charles S. Canticld and line- sell Frost. the acting members of the grievance committee of the Falrfleld County bar. filed an sdvorse report with.the clenk of the Superior court yesterday on the charges against At- torney i“. ii. Fallon, recently heard before them. 'lhe matter of Attorney Fallons punishment is now up to State Attorney Judson to be brought by him below the Judges of the 811 proton and Supeilol courts. but they will not have a meeting till next fall. as the present is the last week of court wbrk before the summer vacations. The committee’s presentment and complaint are on. the following allega- tions: 1. 'On or about January 27th. 1908. Kate Benedetto. of Iiridgeport, elu- ployed said Fallon as her attorney to prosecute a claim made by her against The Bridgeport Traction company for damages for personal injuries. 2. Subsequent” thereto. said Fai- lon settled said claim with said com. pany for 360.00 and on or about Feb- ruary 25th, 1908. said Fallon, out of said sum of 800.00. paid to said Kate Benedetto 330.00 and promised to pay the bill of the physician who had treated said Kale Benedetto for said injuries, $10. Arena Case. 3. Subsequently said Fallon was requested by said Kate Benedetto and by the said physician, Frank '1‘. T11- key. of igldgepott to pay said bill of 810 and said Fallon refused and Fin has ever since refused to pay the same. 4. in the fore part of 1907. one Fortunata t‘ovello, then of Bridgeport. acting as the agent of one Coucattn Cncello Arena, of Compania do Mlleto. ltaly. mother of Vincent) Arena. formerly of Bridgeport. who was kill— ed in an accident in Canton. Pa. clu- ploycd said Frederick 11. i-‘nlion to prtaieclltei a claim against the em players of said \‘lnvenzo Arena for damages for the death of said Arena, claimed to have been caused by the negligence of said employers. fl. In July, 1907, Richard Brown. of Bridgeport. was appointed by the Probate Court for the. district of Bridgeport administrator of the es- sinte of said Villcenzo Arena. and In said month said Fallon scttlcd said claim with the Insurance company. whose policy said employers held. for the sum of 8600. which sum was paid by said Insurance company to said i-‘ai. loll, and was never paid over to the said administrator. b. In June, 1908. said Fallen drew the account of said administrator. which account was filed. in and his lowerLby said court of probate; the items of said account are as follows: “To amount of personal property In Inventory. 8000; credits. advertising of probate notice. 81.236: Richard Brown. administrator's fee. :25; Judge E, 1’. Nobbs. probate fees, $32.40; For tunata (‘ovello. 3-11.26: Florindo Ferice, 81:30: Frederick 11. Fallon. attorney's fee, as per agreement, 3300; balance for distribution. 850.09. lSlgncdi RICHARD BROWN, "Administrator." 7. The said charge of $300 by said Fallon for his fees was excessive and unreasonable, and was not in pur- sunuce of any agreement. 8. Said Fallon rustle no accounting to the said Concetta Cucelio Arena, mother of said deceased. of the moneys in his hands. llniil the matter was taken up by the ltallan consul in New Haven on behalf of said Con- cetta Cucello Arena In the spring of 1909, and 'on April 811. 1909. said l-‘allou after complaint by the attor- ney for said consul about the large amount of his fee as charged in said administration account and the small amount left to the said mother of said deceased, paid over to said attorney the sum of $150. to be sent to the said mother. 9. About March ist. 1909. Patrick McGrath, of Bridgeport, employed said Frederick B. Fallon to collect a claim of said McGrath against Ga.- brlel Brothers. of Bridgeport, for damages for personal Injuries receiv- ed by being struck by the automobile of said Gabriel Brothers. and it was then agreed between said McGrath and said Fallon that said Fallon was to receive as his fee 25 per cent. of the amount collected f10111 said Ga- briel Brothers. 10. On said March 1st, said Fallon received from said Gabriel Brothers I11 settlement of said claim the sum of $100. 11. Subsequently. said Fallon paid to said McGruth, 866. and did not in- form sald McGraih of the. amount re- ceived from said Gabriel Brothers Soon thereafter said McGrath was in. formed by said Gabriel Brothers. of the said amount paid to said Fallon, and said McGrath then made demand on said Fallon for the difference be- flb.‘ and thereupon said Fallon paid $9 to the wife of said McGrath. 12. About June. 1008, James W. Keegan. of Bridgeport. employed said Frederick B. Fallon to collect a claim made by said Keegan against the City of Bridgeport for about $250. for fur- nishing and hauling dirt for said hity. 13. About March ist, 1909, said hllon collected from said city 3250. In settlement of said claim. and re. tained In his hands $125 for his aim vices in. making said collection. al though said Keegan‘ objected to said charge and the retention of it by said Fallon. ii. The said charge was excessIVe and unjust. Land Deal. 15. About March, '1907. Dennis O‘Neil. of Bridgeport. acting for his sisters, employed said Frederick E. Fallon to sells certain house and lot » in Bridgeport belonging to his said sisters r $2,600 cash. the market. . .0... A...“ ill. ubsequently thereto said Fal- l tween the amount paid by Fallon and H Outing Pants I New Neckwear Phone 165-5 TEL'f soo. ion advised said O'N‘ell to sell ,the said property for $1,500 Ill cash and take back a second mortgage for $11.- 000. upon said property, subject to a first mortgage for 81.500, to be put upon said property by the purchaser. and said Fallon then stated to said O‘Neil that the said second mortgage would soon be paid or cashed. Said O‘Neil was unfamiliar with transac- tions of such character and trusting suill Fillion as his attorney and rely ing upon his said statements. accept- ed his said advice and persuaded his sold sisters lo (onscul to said Fallon s ploposill. 17. About March 301b, 1907, said Fallon. without the knowledge of said O‘Neil, acquiesced in the sale of said property with the execution of the purchaser thereof of a first mortgage of $2.000 thereon to a third party and the execution of a second mort- gage of 81.00040 said O'Neil. Such sale was consummated aod 81.600 was paid said O'Neil and a second mort- gage of $1.000 delivered to him. Said Fallon did not explain the said trans- action to said 0‘,Neil nor advise him of the eRect of a $2. 000 mortgage prior to his second momgage of :1, 000 and said O‘Neil. because of said Fallon‘s failure to properly advise him did not understand that a lieu of $2.000 on sald,.pnoperty was prior to his said second mortgage. 18. About December, 1907. the said first mortgage was foreclosed. and said O'Neil and his said sisters 10st the equity in the said property repre- sented by said second mortgage which said equity was of substantial value. fliiifll lllli iiiliillAiS. Miss Gertrude H. Benedict. The funeral of Miss Gertrude H. Benedict will be held tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clbck. from her late rest deuce, No. 42 West avenue. Deceased was a daughter of the late William Henry and Mary Benedict, and hedA been a life long resident of South Nor- walk. She was sixty~eight years, of ago. Miss Benedict had for many years been a member of the South Norwalk Congregational Church, and an earnest worker in the Sunday school and other departments of the church. For nearly forty years, or ever since Its organization, she had been treasurer of the Woman's Asso elation. She had a wide circle 0f friends who will mourn her loss. Miss Benedict had suffered from Bright's disease the past year, but did not fail rapidly until a few days ago, death cooling Tuesday night about 8 o'clock. She is survived by two sist'.ers Mrs. A. Baldwin. of Norwaik,‘ and Miss Fitmence M. Benedict. of South Nor- wa . . Mrs. William M. Martin. Mrs. Lillie Mathews Martin. daugh- ter of the late Charles D. Mathews. and wife of William M. Martin. passed away at her residence. Eimcnworth. West avenue, ‘thls' looming at 10 o',clock after a llngeling illness of about a year. Dr. W. H. Bishop, of New York. and. Dr Charles B. Keeiel, ‘ of New Canaan had charge of the case. Besides her husband. ms. Mar- tin is survived by three children. Fun eral at the convenience'of the family. Funeral of Catherine Cahill. The remains of hire. Catherine Cahlll. who died In Mlddletown re cently, were brought to Norwallr this morning. and Inferred in 'St. Mary's cemetery. Funeral of R. H. Fitch. Jr. The funeral services over the re- Hor WEATHER CLOTHES Straw Hats Bathing Suits . Summer Oxfords Lightweight Underwear Lightweight Interwovens Price’s Clothing Store- 98 Washington Street Roton POint Hotel Now Open Under New Management Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing, Boating. Bathing and Other Attradfiont HIGH CLASS CONCERTS, AFTERNOON AND EVENING, ON THE PIAZZA Especial Attention Given to Automobile Parties JACOBS BROS, Managers New Shirts . \ South Nor-walk, mains of Richard H. Fitch. Jr., who died at his home in Wilton, yesterday, In his seventh year. were held this afternoon at 2 o‘clock, from his late, . residence. Rev. Mr. Marks, of St. Mat~ thew's Church. of Wilton, officiating. The Interment was In Si. Matthew‘s Cemetery. » Dividend Notice“ The South Norwnk slingshot" South Nol-walk. Conn. 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 earn- logs of the six months ending June 30. 1909.' The same will be entered on pines-goalie and paid on and after July 1 10 By order of the Board of Directors, GEORGE L. WOODWARD. Treasurer, 12211112- The Norwalk Savings Society ' Norwalk, June 19, 1909. Interest at the rate of FOUR‘ (.0; per cent. per annum. for the current . six months, will be credited to deposi- tors July 11;:I 1909. and paid to them . ‘ on and after July 10th For order Board of Directors. . FREDERICK A. ELLE. . Treasur. or. f *Dl—ue Fish,918c” Halibut 16c; Snapper Blues.12c: Weak,12c. Mackerel 113; Eels,15c:‘ Cod. 12c; Flat. 8c; Porgles, 12c; Soft Crabs 60c- 700 doz.; Hard Crabs, 40c don; Debaters, 20c 1b. “ John C Silcox rlsH MARKET. 181 Washington Street Bridge TEL§31. res; osuvsav. ‘ ‘ ‘ 11111111111111 " norr’s THEATRE cooled by Electric Rani. Tr} Last Three Days of thel’liy-pfl'. ton Stock Company . “' r * TONIGHT “East Lynne Moving Pictures Between‘ the AW Changed Every nay. , souvsmn Ala-rinse «11.1w Theatre Will Close Saturday to WI ' modelled. WATCH son rue callus deans-:21 me way to With initial June 21,1909. 0' st” 119 121. .v ‘ “'4‘ sossrs mus-rests. .44"
Norwalk Chronicler