not I Find Certificate with 3
ev ery purchase.
you nothing.
F. A. LANE
Confectionery
and Pas‘iry
SI Washington Street.
Tornado Insurance
11 74 Washington acme, Couth Nomik.
' m
i: Week- End Candies
it will cost {T
Launch Works
plank.
IIIIJII NEWS
EVENING SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS
fizz—Wows Department
fl-S—luatnass Department
44 —Iranch Office. Norwaik
000 —Edltor's Residence
EGO—City Editor’s Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwalk and vlclnnty:
Cloudy and unsettled weather, with
showers tonight and Tuesday. Showers
have occurred during the past 24 hours
in the western sections extending as
far south at Kansas, also in the upper
Mississippi Valley and the Lake re-
gion. A trough of low pressure Cil‘
tends from Texas northeastward to
Michigan. This area is producing
clody and unsettled weather In the
central sections. it will move slowly
eastward and produce in this vicinity
warm, muggy weather, with local
showers, for two or three days. The
outlook Is not very favorable for good
buy weather.
Dr. H. Drager, of Brooklyn, is the
guest for the week of Mr. and Mrs. G.
E. Kocour, of Bayvlew avenue.
A daughter of John Muzzle, proprle
for of the merry-goround at Roton
Polélt. was buried yesterday In Status
for .
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Goldsohmldt en-
joy ed on automobile trip to Waterbury
yesterday with a party of Bridgeport
friends.
The South Norwalk Fire Department
will probably have a benefit perform-
ance at the new Rotou Point theatre,
Friday night.
Mis Louise Reynoldthlsrrmumgi her
duties as cashier in Olsen Brothers'
shoe. store in Wall street, after a two
weeks' vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Fo‘ote. and
son have returned home to South Nor-
walk {mm a week’s vacation trip to
Hancock, New Hampshire.
George Cousins, foreman of the mak-
ers in the National Hat Shop, in Dan-
bury, spent the Sabbath in town, and
registered at the Hotel Clifford.
Edward Burns, oi the Central Na-
tional Bank, started on a two weeks'
vacation. this morning, which he will
spent with relatives In Staten island.
The will of the late John M. Lloyd,
of Broad River, deceased, was admit-
ted to probate by .luige Henry W.
Gregory. In the probate court, Nor"
walk, this morning.
The memhbers of Eureka Rebekah
Midge have been invited to spend the
day with Mrs. William J. Brown. at
Fairfleld Beach. Wednesday, and will
Fave South Norwalk on the 8:40 trol-
ey.
William Miller, employed In the cafe
of Mrs. John Mylod. of Water street.
Norwalk, was admitted into member-
ship of the Norwalk Bartenders' Un-
ion, bocal No. 269, attire meeting held
yesterday morning in the lyceum.
---———-—v
William E. Sadiler, a drug clerk In
Bridgeport, has secured a position In
, the pharmacy of Edward P. Weed, in
‘ Wall street, to assist during the ab-
sence of Captain Weed, paymaster of
the Coast Artillery Corps. who goes to
camp on Wednesday evening.
Roscoe Grantham, over whom the
police and town authorities had a dif-
ifcrence, following his arrest on the
ground that he was too dangerous to
be allowed loose. was eleasod this
morning. There was charge or
breach of the peace against him and
' . this was nolled before he was liberat—
"ed. Prosecutor Tammany wanted a
commission ordered to~ examine the
man. but the selectmen would have
nothing to do with the case, on the
gmpnd that he is a resident of Bridge-
por .
..._..,..__
While trying to hoist the sail of his
boat “ Emma,‘ at the anchorage of the
No: walk Yacht Club, yesterday after-
noon, George E. Curtis, owner of the
craft, got a little too near the edge of
WEWRITE
TAYLOR & GOLDEN.
TEL. 1M.
'Acker, Merrall & Condit’s
29c
Baxter’s Drug Store
ANDERSON'S
Boat Frames let up and ready ‘0
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sises built to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell Point,Norwalk
ROBERT E. 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.
O. Box 733, South Norwaik.
Norwalk Vacuum Cleaning Co.
Cleans Residences, Hotels, Public
Buildings, Dodge 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 Courtiand Place.
Walter Hoyt, of New Canaan. is un»
dcr treatment at the Norwulk llospi—
tal, where he was operated on by Dr.
W. J. Tracey, assisted by Dr. F. B
linker.
Fred Hebbnrd, of the (‘rofut &
Knapp office. is enjoying his anntmi
vacation, which he is spending mostly
with the Sixth Company. of which lie
is a member, at camp.
There will be a bridgix whlst party
otthc Country (‘iubou Thursday after-
noon, with priaes, the latter offered by
the club. The ladies are requested to
assemble at 4 o'clock.
Mrs. Arthur Hanna. Miss Dora Nick-
crson, Master Arthur Niokerson and
Master Edwin Rinfour, who have been
guests of Mrs. William .l. Hanna. of
Winnipauk, returned to their homes in
New York city yesterday. '
The new Meadow street bridge con
croto construction work was finished
Saturday. m honor of the completion
of the work, Contractor Timothy l“
Foley entertained his ,worlguien. The
railroad construction work has not yet
been started.
Mrs. William J. Hanna, Miss Cluru
Hanna, Miss Grace Hanna. Miss Jen-
nie Troy. Miss Catherine Troy. of Win-
ntpank, and Mrs. Arthur Hanna, Miss
Dora Nickcrson. Master Arthur Nick~
erson and Master Edwin Rintour. or
New York city, enjoyed a trolley ride
to Derby and Savin Rock. New Haven,
Saturday.
Miss Mabel Ferris, the well-known
young vocalist, who is critically III of
typhoid fever at her home In Washing-
ton strect, seems to be a little more
comfortable today, though her physic-
ian fears that the fever may run a
week or two weeks before reaching Its
height. Saturday she had very severe
spells of hiccoughs and another simi-
lar attack yesterday morning, but none
since, up to this afternoon.
The yacht “Eolis, owned by Commo
dore James A. Farrell, of Hickory
Bluff, while coming into the anchorage
of the Norwaik Yacht Club, yesterday
afternoon, caught. the sheet rope fli
ound the forestay of the yacht "Elsie."
owned by Mead Brothers. and ripped-
the topmast off. At the time of the ac
cidcnt. the “Elsie" was at anchor. M1.
Farrell left orders with his sailing
master to see that the broken material
on the other yhcht be replaced at
once.
[THE
South Norwalk
T ruéi Co.
Surplus and Profits,
$48,000
g; . ~'. 1,.1 ,
Vacation Clothes
The Kind That Make Good
One of the necessities of the vacation outfit is an out-
ing suit; but you can't realize the style anh extremely
smart character of ours until you have seen them; These
are suits with character—the ordinary outing sun asn t .
any character, or fit. or sh'apeiy qualities. Ours age zbocir
full of style, and are made to hold it fast underrhdrdest
conditions of wear. .7? ‘
Two~piecc and three-piece Outing Suits of :tropical
worsteds, thin serges, cool crashes, from
$10 to $25
in all the colors men of taste are wearing this season.
We can fit you.
Outing Trousers in beautiful gray striped flannels,
full-cut. snug hips, turn-ups, from $2.50 to $6.00.
, Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Straw Hats, Panamae
everything for vacation. and bags, suit cases and trunks
to pack clothes' in. '
Norwalk and South Norwalk
Masonic Building. 14 So. Main St.
Woe tvaMOWW
“Bonnie" Home Ground Feeds for Horse. Cattle and Poultry.
It's been somewhat dldlcultto make people believe that we are
manufacturing an absolutely honest, purc 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 wnsic. Before we
bought a Mill for grinding, we necessarily purchascd Western Feeds
and our knowledge of the manipulation and adults-rations of these
socallcd "balanced rations" forced us to go into manufacturing In or-
der to pwtecl our trudv- Quality First. Last and All the Time.
Proprietor MANUEL TURO HATCH.
Bonnie Horse Feed
Bonnie (‘blck Feed
Bonnie Dairy Food
Ilonnic Poultry Fowl
Donnie Scratching l’m-d
WWMOWWW
KNIVES
250 Up
. «my...
a William P. Beers
BOOK AND STATINERY STORES.
0 SOUTH MAIN CTREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
49 WALL STREET.
NORWALK.
Lebsters and Soft Crabs
B uefish. 16c; Snapper Blues. 16c; Butter, 12c; Steak
Cod. 12c; Kennebec Salmon. Swordfish. Sea
Bass, Weakiish. Carp and Halibut.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
TELEPHONE 108. . FREE DELIVERY.
Do Not Miss the Great Specials
FANCY NEW POTATOES. per pk. .................. 35c
EXTRA LARGE HOME‘PEAS. per pk... ..... . ...... ........ 40:
HOME BEETS.perbunch.. .......... . ..... 5c
.STRAWBERRIES. LETTUCE,‘CARROT8, GREEN ONIONS AND
WAX BEANS.
UNITED GROCERY CO.,
20 NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE 143
To have your Heatingf'System over-
hauled or a new one put in—
.rcprescnts eight years success-
ful business.
IIEI’IISIIS. 51.100000.
indicates the confidence of the
public in .our stability.
ths‘boat. and as a conseq went
overboard with all his clothes on.
“Tom, " the selling master of Dr. Charl-
es 8. Keciers yacht. -l1appened to see
Mr. Curtis in the water, and hurried
to his assistance in a launch and pull-
ed hlmon deck again. Mr. Curtis
came down to take a sail. and he did
not lose heart but quickly donned a
bathing suit. and held the sail anyway.
New Views
N
nd. Roton Point. Roway-
ton. Tokeneke and Darien
At COLEMAN’S
Mme areas
IIII JIIIIS I HIIIIIHIISS IIIIIIPIIIY. ‘7
alk. South Norwalk. Belle ‘
,Is'uth Nomallt , ‘
If you want a new Tin or Slate
Roof—a Metal Ceiling or a new Stam-
ford Range for the kitchen—call on
WALL S'i REET.
NORWALK. CONN.
WALKS
Tar, Flag, Cement, Gravel, Asphalt, Concrete ’
Grading, Lawn and Garden Work,
Road Oiiing
ALK. EVENING
2 ‘run )at, not: ,
IIIIIII iI Ell SIIIII.
WALL STRE’I‘. 1010: I. tit—Stocks
started thé week at prices hlghei than
last we'dk's yiosing. The exceptions
were amongst the less important
steaks aside from-the Hill Poultice:
which were Included In the 'lii‘cum'“
destinies. rt..- featum or the own :-
is... Mel'ciiiitiie Matias old 1% Ind
American Smeltin-g add “felt North
eru Ore Certificates line fractions. =
WALL S'i REM. 11 a m.~Ji'ha im-
grovement In prices at the 0091““
Id not bring out much realising. Whic“
encoufilged the with (Illlliilltl for v.29
standard railroads and
stocks. The buying slackened and I
”can were at the best.
eldin'g jumped in United States
Pipe pd is... limiting (‘oal 115., Col-
orado Fuel Hi. and Baitim'ore and
Ohio, lamisvtlle and Nashville. Nor-
folk and Western. American Smeltiug.
American Sugar and Westinghouse
lectric l Reading 2nd pfd. yielded 2
and Union Bag ltfi.
WALL STREET, Norm—Prices held
firm and in some cases- slightly in-
creased. Reading rising 214. but the
trading was small. Central Railroad of
New Jersey rose 2 and Union Pacific
and Wabash pfd. one. Union Bag pfd.
sold at a decline of five. Bonds were
steady.
WALL STREET, 1 p. ni.~Quiet
strengtii‘t‘ontlnued to be shown, but
the demand was limited to the best
known stocks. U. 8.,8toelrooe to near
Its record figure. going up a point to
69-3..
$1.000 IN FINES COLLECTED.
\
Result of Wholesale Raids in Hart-
ford's Tenderloin District.
HARTFORD. July 12.»Fincs aggre-
Rfiilug 81,000 were collected Saturday
from 36 people, as a result of the
wholesale raids in the Tenderloin dis-
trict last week, In which several rl“
sorts were visited. l-‘ive who were
charged with keeping houses of Iii
fume wore fim-d sum. and two were
sentenced to all for 60 days. The fre-
qucnlcrs were lined $10 apiece.
THE FARMERS' ANXIETY.
The talk about adiournlng so as to
give members of the general assembly
who are engaged to farming on oppor-
tunity to attend to the work on their
forms recalls the session of twenty
years ago, when .lohii M. Perry was
spcskcr, and Morgan (I. Bulkcicy was
governor. The session was it very
busy «inc, and in twenty weeks the
bulk thc boldness had been disposed
of, so that early In June-the. question
of adjournment begun to he consider-
ed. The previous legislature had ad-
ourncd May 19, and although it was
practically Impossible to follow this
precedent Ill 1880, the contention was
made that the session should nut last
more than a month longer. l-‘inally
June 22 was made the dale, and a
l.iiclifiold county member Is quoted as
saying, "Might. as well not another
fortnight. and lot the folks at home get
that second hot-lug done."
"Why don't you read up on
entitle farming?"
"i started that once," answered Mr.
Corutoascl. It didn't pay. i gotta)
interested reading that i forgot to
go out and farm."——\'t’ashington Star.
scl-
The Recreation Tours
BLOCK ISLAND, “Loo—Three day
trips, Saturdays, July 3rd. 17th. 27th,
313i: August 7th, 14th, let. 28th.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, $15.00 and
619.00—F‘our day trips. Mondays,
July 19th, 26th; August 9th. 16th,
23rd, 30th.
WHITE MOUNTAINS, $24.00—Five
day trips, Mondays, July 19th; Aug-
ust 2nd. 16th, 30th.
NIAGARA FALLS. $38.00—Flve day
trips, Monday. August 9th.
THOUSAND lSLANDS. $34. 00~Five
days trip, Tuesday August: 7th.
ROYAL TOUR, $67. oo—Thousand is-
lands, St. Lawrence River, lion-
treal. Ausable Chasm and Santiago;
ten days trip, 'l‘uesdav. August 17th.
MONTREAL AND QUEBEC. 60.00—-
Seven days trip, Friday, August 20th.
NOVA SCOTIA, $50.00.——Eight days
trip, Monday, August 2nd.
Above rates from New Haven. For
rates from your station call on G. W.
HARRIS, ticket agent, N. Y., N. H., «I:
H. R. R. Co.. or address,
TM RECREATION TOURIST
.. COMPANY.
183 East Orange 8t.. New Haven. Conn.
NORWALK
Savings Society
Deposits June 29, 1909,
83.707.107.48
George M. Holmes. Frost.
Wm. A. Curtis, Vice-Frost.
Fred'k A. Ella. Beoy A Tress.
LDividend Notice
TheSouth Norm Savings Bank
South Norwaik. 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-
lnga of the six months ending June
30,1» . The same will be entered on
pace” is and paid on and after July
‘ 1
By order of the Board of Directors.
. GEORGE L. WOODWARD‘.
I‘lf‘
were liiiffhla denim! ‘with a rise oi»
Industrial“
number of good gains‘rere made, htitl
sustains
SENTINE
Outing Pants
New Neckwear
Phone 165-5
HIGH CLASS CONCERTS. AFTERNO
TEL. 500.
V
23 MAIN STREET,
BlLLARDWANTB HIS OWN PRICE.
Perhaps John‘ 1. Biliard, of Meriden.
who has been holding 110.000 shares of
Boston dc Maine ralirbad stock, it is
generally conceded for the New Haven
road, will turn a pretty profit from his
deal. it was supposed in well inform-
ed railroad circles that Biliard had
some agreement with the New Haven
road as to a price for which he would
return the stock. should the New Ha-
ven wish to recover it.
lnlllard will take the bonds or cash.
Biliard now says that he will not
part with his property unless he wants
to, and that in any event he ,wlli have
,to be satisfied with the price offered.
“There Is no law which can make
me. There is no railroad director or
anyone else who has the say," said Mr.
Biliard.
I "if the holding company wants my
stock it will have to pay the‘prlce i
want."
Purchases will probably be made by
the New Haven~road through a bond
Issue. the stock underlying the bonds
as collateral. ti is not settled whether
in the latter case the bonds must be
sold in the open market to provide the
cash, but with the New Haven road
guaranteeing the bone». a s It will,
there will be no dlfilculty over this.
W. C. Baylies. a director, says the
matter will erequlre several weeks‘
work.
NORE TRAINS.
It is reported that the New Haven
railroad is about to put on eleven
more local trains, making all steps
from Stamford to New Rochelle, and
then going through to New York with
out a stop. This would mean adding
about as many trains up each day. if
true. the New Haven road ls fast ap~
preaching the twenty minute headway
as electricity mom
for mitts, which V...“ antic
.rt» «;
I you WWII
Price’s Clothing Store “
98 Washington Street
Especial Attention Given to Automobile Parties-
JACOBS BROS, Managers
Coal at $3.50 Per '53}?
WILL BE FURNISHED PERSONS BUVING A .
Steam or Hot Wat
HEATER ‘
OF THE
Heating and Plumbing Company
WE CAN SAVE THE NORWALK CLUB
WE CAN SAVE THE NORWALK LIBRARY $150.00 EACH CEASON I
WE CAN SAVE THE MASONIC BLDG.
WE CAN SAVE THE 80. NORWALK CLUB $150.00 EACH DRAWN '1
WE CAN SAVE THE CLIFFORD HOTEL
we can snvs rue MAHACKEMO HOTEL 3150.00 encuyssssou'
We Guarantee a Saving of from 25% to 40% on
$8,000.00. Do You Want to Save It?‘
PARTICULARS WILL BE FURNISHED BY
HIIIIII I. Jillils iIIIi. run & human to. ‘
had when ,
HOT WEATHER
* CLOTHES
Straw Hats.
Bathing Suits ‘
Summer Oxfords
Lightweight Underwear
Lightweight Interwovens
New Shirts
South Norwalk'
RotonPoint Hotel
Now Open Under New Management
Shore Dinners a Specialty. Dancing, Boating,
Bathing and Other Attractions
ON AND EVENINGMON THE PIAIZA
.IIIIQ'II
soawark. cons.
3150.00 EACH SEASON
8150.00 EACH SEASON
$150.00 EACH SEASON
SUFFRAGETTES so To adrenal.
LONDON. July 12.——rirteen or the ..
suffragettes who during the raid on the g
House of Commons June. 29 broke
windows with stones hidden in brown .
paper parcels, went to prison ton}!
month today rather than pay! the fine,
inflicted by Sir Albert Derutaen, th
Bow Street magistrate. Sir Albor
commented severely upon the lumen
able specctficle of respectable whm‘bh.
in the do on charges usually use
elated with juvenile hoodlums. Tho
siiitragettes. most of whom made shunt
speeches. claimed that their chanced
were purely political. The course of .
Premier Asquith In refusing to renews . ..
their petition, they said. hdd made Infl-
ltant action necessary.»and It. the wo-
men were in the wrong. Hume Genre -
tary Gladstone, Wai'. Secretary liai-
(lane and John Burns, president at the
local government board. ‘who had Inn
cited them by taunting theft) ”with tho ,.
statement that they were using p in .
prick methods" .ought to be beat
them In the dock. ' .
wrench. seems sandman . .
BOSTON, July 12.4-Miehdel 1. MIL
cheli, the former cIIy purchasing agent
who collapsedou Sutu‘l‘dayrai’zhe yap -
being taken to the House of-Cornctloh
to begins. tor-mot the year afterhav
lug been convicted of conspiracy u
defraud the city of Boston was In fa
recovered today 'as to be her to Work
Mitchell was assigned work in tht r‘fl
erall factory.
EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION},
SEATTLE, wash. July 134-?“ the ‘,
meeting last night of the , “Ivy?
League convention. a resolution” .~
vlding that the lntornltiondl - ' '
tlona shall be held quadnlnnniaii
adopted. The convention. at . .
ed Aaclutiens denounol‘p gs
riots” , '
Norwalk Chronicler