.h‘l ‘ My. y .. effing... . g ’i a,pf ,,,,, :1 E vs: has“ ~53 '7 tritx‘d" . r Gather-Om that. ' ,.. Wat the. Bil assume. . Prompt and cm silica at all times. Pa . lattonttoa given to all pruer ptlon work. Chairs for our trellay patrons. Come in and wait for your car. . BRIDGE. PWCY 49 PMKW. 9W”?! A . Warren Scodeid will sing a solo at the afternoon service at Christ Church at 3:30 tomorrow. The Rev. C. .1. Anderson will occupy the pulpit of the Stredlllh cent-egotisti- ai‘church tomorrow, morning and ev- en ng. George Sprague. engineer at the Crescent laundry in Seaview avenue. is laid up at his home in Van Znndt street by illness. lat—ha. East Norwaik was represented by a good sited delegation of young people last night at the informal dance of the Girls' Athletic Association, at the high school. A surprise party was tendered lies- ter Plait Wednesday evening at his home in Ludiow street, the occasion being a very pleasant one for both the host send the guests. Mrs. Howard ’0. Merritt, who has been a guest for several days of her husband's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ilam 0. Merritt. of Seavlcw avenue. has returned home to New York. The East Norwalk Fire Police will hold a monthly meeting Monday even- ing, but it will follow the annual meeting of the department. which will be held at the Mayflower truck house. Early morning trolley passengers were thankful to the trolley company for the line here was equipped entire- ly with closed cars. which were most acceptable on account of the low tem- peraturc. .The vice-president. Miss Lillian Walsh. is the leader for'the'nieetlng of the Loyal Workers' Society of the Ad- vent Christian Church tomorrow even- ing. The topic will he, "Seeking Stille- tifying Grace." V None of the seed buying vessels are now left in the lower harbor and it is understood that the trade is very near- ly if not all over. Most of the oysters were transplanted to Rockuwsy or the Great South Bay. Today is also a decided historical date according to Pharmacist i’urhcr‘e calendar. for it was just 65 years ngo today that Mexico declared war against the United States on uccount of the ptoposed annexation of Texas. Moot of the local oystermcn who have been at work this Week on the no turai growth oyster beds in the vicin- ity of Bridgeport this week. returned home to spend Bunduy, by train, in- stead of bringing their boats chr. Among the number ware C. D. Tobey. ii. A. Saunders, Fri-d Lovcioy. Charles Remson, Rudolph Podzcinl uud Wilt iiam Redfau. The front of the new organ of the East Avenue Methodist Church has been put up and tomorrow the mem- bers of the church will be able to get an idea of how the completed luslru. mom will look. The arrival of the in- strument has caused. much interval among the members of the church. who was anticipating the completion of the work. At the Advent Christian Church. holy communion will be observed tomorrow at 10:30 a. m., the [motor officiating. The evening service at 7:30 will be heiil‘ for Just one hour. The pastor will give the first of a series of short , sermons; theme. What lies ilecomo of Hell? The Doyai 'Workers' meeting wil be held at 6:15 p. m.; the leader will be Miss Lillian Walsh; topic, seeking fianctlfying Grace. J. Bturgea Randall. of Beaview ave- nue, is recovering from the effects of painful injuries received about two weeks no on Lou island. While Mr. Randall was all ting from a trot- iey car. it is said the vehicle started. throwing Mr. Randall. The situation was further complicated by. a truck and between the two Mr. iidaii was rolled a long for a number offset. Mr. Randall was first picked up and car- ried to a drugstore and later taken to a hospital but refused to stay at the lat- ter. mun-- A successful and highly enjoyable strawberry festival. the first of the season. was held last evenln at the ' flint Avenue Methodist Churn . under the auspices of the Sunday school. it find not been figured up this morning just how much was made. but it is be- lieved the sum is an appreciable one. in addition to being an abundance of. ice cream. cake and strawberries. ‘thars was a pleasing entertainment in which members of the Sunday school imrticipatod. The festim was under the general direction of Mrs. Ambrose Carpenter. l ’i'ho‘frame iltip for the addition to flld'l‘lotdly or the south Norwailt ion-- " . .V I» i".' 't‘ a Uii‘ i ,. item. I. 1 ' ‘ ,,. . l.‘ y «wig All .. bound ~lroad depot. 'i‘ eroofinghss hatch i i r u ‘rftd’iesht also been started and i a very short time than": portion a the building .gshould be ready for no ancy. warms of the consign out of pipe which arrived in the haibor this week for the Citylof Not-vial ‘ and which is go he used by .the latte in extending ts..wator system, here. i being distrib- uted. This morning a tions of the nine were laid over I ve y small small portion of East Avenue. and in Greg. ory Boulevard. According to a report that has been going around, District . om‘mittee P. H. Fielding and W. H. ker will insist on resigning at the dis rict's annual meeting on Tuesday evening. June 14th. but Augusthlileu tein will be a candidate for reelection. it has been noticed that the call f r the annual meeting of the district as signed by only two membersof ti a committee. Messrs Fielding and or. W A meeting of the sat Not-walk Yacht Club will be beldiMonilay even. in; at the club house Oiji the Benedict Farms bridge, when arrangements no? he did, . tilt oft . ,worli bimbo ’l‘ ‘ . boat-itinil'lltif‘ ”ensue!" Hog ileum tor of 18 horsepower. ‘ ‘V m lost a valuable, horse yesterday. The "animal didd ofvcolic. while help on along the . Middle”! road. -. m ‘tructive work. and has aroused the ire of residents. trial are giving their trees a spraying. ‘ ~ m The Rev. Dr. Herbert S. Brown. poti- tor of the Dorian congregational Church. will leave the last part of tho present month on a several weeks trip to Europe. Mrs. Marian Esteban. wife of Wil- liam' Relehan. died yesterday at her late home at Noroton Heights. Funer- al services will be held from the hou at" 9 a. m. Monday and at ‘Bt. John', R: 0. Church at also a. m. interment will be in Springdaie Cemetery. in a decision given” by Judge John it Booth. in the Court of Common Pleas. Bridgeport, yesterday. Samuel Weed, of ew Canaan. is allowed 8193.40 of Hsnford White. of Dorian. The latter purchased an auto from the plaintiff in 1907 for the sum of ‘175. but refused to pay as he said the machine would not run. will be made for the stourth of July race, which. the indlcnu one are. will be a big event. it isiexpected that the mud digger will gall as for as the club within a few days. for it is now only a short distance slow it. The. section to be dug out at the club’s em‘ pense is 50 feet wide. and 149 feet1 long. it will be inside the dock line and it will give the launches of the Club members it positi n that can in no way conflict with channel regula- tions. There will be three feet of wa- ter in the new basin atllow this. i—_ The town of Dorian has oiicd West: Side avenue and Raymond street. Miss Elizabeth Neuor is spending a low days with friends in New York. i.- ii‘. Leland Smith. of New Cannon, was a guest of friends i l Belle island. Saturday. Sunday and .‘ ondy. 'l‘he Rdwayton llaillliuf Sundny school will .rehsarse the Children's my program this evening at 7 o'clock. in. There will be a regular meeting of the Reliuncc Sociul it‘luh in their rooms. Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. My There will be a meeting of the lad- ies' Auxiliary of Rowaii'ion llose com- pany, Monday eveningi, iii the hose house. >— Mrs. Jennie Sherer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Every and Mrs. Etta Sister. of Rowayton, visited with Mrs. W. H. Miller, New Canaan. Monday. ”le—U The children of built the Methodist god Baptist churches ire busy rehear- ing for thc Ciliidron‘il Day exercises which are to be held (in Sunday. June 12. —-.- b... At the Methodist Church the Rev. A. l-i. Goodcnmigh,.D.l).. the district sup- erintendent, will preach at tho morn- ing service. and the poster will preach in the evening. mp— Tho government steiam cutter. used by the local division of the Naval Militia, was last night hauled out on the ways owned by Mrs. Hester Wicks, and will be oval-hauled and repainted. po- Al the special metiti of the Re Home Social Club h N hursday af- ternoon it was decided to postpone the final reception unti week of June 12th. This action will taken owing. to the illness of the cha rman of the re- ceptiou committee, Milo. George 1). Mc- Kny. Adi-v" .. invitations are beiiil received for the commencement eherclaes of the Smith Froebcl Kindprgarten school, of Bridgeport. which are to be held Friday. June l0. at this school, on it fayctto street. Miss Marie Gertrude Dibble. of ltowuyionl avenue. is a member of the gradulitlng class. i“""' A part of young pic called upon Miss syeiin Johnson, Wednesday evening at hi‘l‘ home in ROWnyton ave. nus. Although Misti. chosen was not at home when the pihrty arrived. she returned shortly, and islthough she had not born appraised of their coming. she soon recovered from proved herself a chiarming hostess. Clinics and music were enjoyed, solos being sung by seven l of thogailtle- men present Latin refreshments were served and at. late hour the gin-sis departed, of declaring Miss Johnson a delightful buttons. The guest included Misics Vivian Stew ens. Harsh Hamllio . Jean Porter, of Brooklyn. Miss (loll n. of South Nor- walk. Mildred 'l‘iieal. Frances Coll lings and loin Slev a: Messrs. field lldrtog. Joiteph ayiot'. Matthbw. nurse. Hiram Mor ly. David Mills. Oliver Clark. ire litiggint. Forest Case. sdnford Win . Mr. and lira. Jesse Porter. Mr. a Mrs. Andrew Johnson and Mrs. leniamin Britten. of Jersey City. .. W ‘itiaph Tibbetts. of! Southeflorwaik. is spending a few if you with relatives on 0:: Ridge road. Mus-i Cast of the local mlfa‘Mil? butcher to ng per ’ no chick tonal: Weather permitti g. the Damn halc- bnli team will play he Boil-cl team on the Notion lot diam mi in Main street. this afternoon. ‘ M William Herman of NOW If" iihc surprise and e The Dramatic Association of the Darien Methodist Church has decided to give its play on two evenings. June 23rd and 24th at the town ball. This decision was arrived at fl‘hursday, ev- ening, when a rehearsal was held. The rehearsals have been in progress for a number of weeks and they are consid- ered to have been very satisfactory thus far. Miss Elana Wood. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood. of Dorian. died Thursday at a retreat in Hartford. where she had lived for the past two or three years. Miss Wood. who was only nineteen years of age. was strick~ an by inn trouble. The remains were brought ome to Darien yesterday. gpgnlgdaie :emetery is the place of u a. The services of the Methodist (‘hurch will he held on Sunday in the chapel. Work of remodeling the audi‘ torium has already begun and will be pushed to completion with all possible speed. On Sunday the usual services of the day will be held and the Rev. George Benton Smith will preach at both services. The evening subject will be The Mountain Climbers. Every body most corgially welcome. Don’t Let the Files and Other laced: Bother You This Season. (let out your trusty tape and lot down the measurements for iilacit or Galvanised Screening. or Screen Doors and Window Screens. which we have in all sites. Schlichting Bros. & Co. Corner Railroad Ava. and Main at, Dorian Select Groceries. llay. Grain. Flour and Feed. Hardware. Paints. Glass. sic. .. Lew» -. - nun m oral": “Winnie or. "Cl. Certificates of incorporation have been filed in the other of tho sorre- lary of the state as follows: Fariee & Goodrirh, incorporated, of New Haven; to buy. sell and deal in bonds, stocks and securities; rapitnl 860.000; to begin business with $20.- 000; ineorporators. George ll. Patios and William B. Goodrich of New Haw Ivan. and Edward D. chilcld, of Hart 0rd. The Silver Brothers lint Company of Danbury; to manufacture and deal in hats; capital “5.000; to begin business with £10,000; incormratorn, Barney Silver. Thomas Silver and Rob on 8. Alexandar. Certificates of organisation have been filed as follows: The New Product Company. of liars ford; subscribers to stock, Roswell W. Newton, 200 shares. C. H. Newton. in shuns. and C. J. Reach. of Middle- town. 200 shares: oilloera, C. J. Roach, president; it. W. Newton. victors-i- dent and treasurer; C. it. Newton. as slstani treasurer and secretary .. The .i. d J. W. Elaworlh Company. incorporated. of Norwalit; emcera, ii. C. maworth. of Bayonne. N. .i.. presi- dent; F. ii. Elaworth. of Bayonne, N, 1.. vice-president; C. A. Anderson, of East Norwailt. secretary and treasur- r. The Prince of Piedmont Society, in- corporated, of Waterbury, has tiled articles of association. WANT LAND GRANT CANCILLID. PORTLAND. 0r... June 3.~llphold- ing. the right of the federal not» most to have uncalled the grant made to the Cram and, balifor a Railroad Company by 00, ill 18 ii and tails of about 3.000. acres in western Oregon, ii. D. Townsend. a a i assistant to the anemones» a of the United states. bullied in the United list» District Court bare the governmauthrief answering a do- .inumr interposed by the doutham Par ollleaoo y. sum-or to the 0m goo audios .oruia Railroad Company. which attached the government? “or plaint in many particulars. Am the chief points urged were alleged tacit of Jurisdiction and loss of ti ht hi! “I” of little. The brief son as still printed ”f. and I0“ exhaustive- ly into the h story of the grant and the charges on which the vsmmsnt claims the right to attack i. The re- lief prayed for is the return to the public domain of about 3.000.000 acres of land atlll baht by the company. The lands are sstimatsti .to be worth be tween “5.000.000 and ”0.000.000. The collariua blouse gives some girls a terribly unkempt. unfinished ioeit that is quite opens“ to a neat. attractive appbarahoe one when the t completed and plated in commission materials are of tile nest. seams of no small mouht of or 7‘ it for the construction of this belt. f g and is main ‘ with a six cylinder mo: . nuns achii‘fiid'l'.*bf Nbi‘oton‘iloishth '3‘ “ > g drlv- The aim beetle has been doing dab: ‘_ 4‘ ‘ AT POMAM CAMP. OuparInWaM g Rockwell, Making Many improvements. Things at Putnam Camp, in use ding, under the superintendency of George L Rockwell are rapidly getting into shape. and this most interesting of memorials of the Revolution will be in readiness for the throngs of visitors who begin to frequent it as June opens. in addition to many minor improve ments Superintendent Rockwell has caused markers to be placed at all points of historical interest. each hear- ing an inscription which tells the story of the locality. These markers and their inscriptions are as follows. beginning with the guard house. near the pavilion. "On this site tood the guard house of 1778-9. A sol ier confined here was shot and killed by the sentry on duty while attempting to escape. "Soldiera' Brl gev'i‘hls bridge cov- ers the ruin of the stone causeway used by the soldiers in passing from the camp the guard house and onto posts acres the lake." ‘ “Charter Oak-A Chip of the Old Block—Jib“ tree sprang from an acorn of the famous charter our of Hartford in which the charter of Connecticut was hidden when Sir Edward Andros. the royal governor. threatened the lib- erties of the people.“ "Apple Trees of Revolution—Those trees were set out in the fireplaces of the barracks the spring after the sol. diets left them in 1779." "Phillips' Cave—Swalled from a man named Phillip. who after the Rev. oluilon took up his abode here. and lived by levying on the corn bias and poultry yards of the neighboring farin- srs. This at last became so annoying that a party of them laid in wait for him and shot his as he came out of the. cave." ”Baku Oven~8akc oven in whichdhe bread for probably three thousand men was halted." “Barlow Circle-Namcd in honor of Joel Barlow, post and-statesman. born in tied lug. if“; chaplain lathe Con- tineota array. and who on these grounds wrote pairiotic songs which were sung by the soldiers around the camp fires. and bribed them to bear with fortitude their privations and out. faring. He died for his country in Zarinwira. Poland. 181% while trying to meet Napoleon to arranger: treaty of peace and amlly between France l’tlltl the United States. TEN THOUOANO AUTOS. New Registry Liat tamed by Boon- tary of ltata. The book just issued by the stair secretary‘s department. contains the official list of registered motor vehicles and other data valuable to automobile owners. in the present publication. the information which was formerly divided up among three pamphlets is included in a single volume. The pub- Illcutimi contains, besides the registra- .tiou lists. the laws concerning motor vehicles. a list of automobiles showing taxable horsepower ratings and a ta- ble of fees. The publication last year had only 208 pages and the information which It contained was confined to the list of registered motor vehicles and to thc sci colicemia the registration uum‘ boring. use a d speed of motor vs Meier: and licensing of operators of such vehicles. From a statistical [mini of view. the data which the new publication corp lain- is interesting and illuminating. fight manufacturers in the state have registered automobiles listed. Three are located is Harifold, two in New Brittan. and one each in Bridgeport New Haven and Bristol. in the own- ers' and doalera' lists ii is impossible to ascertain positively by the registra- lion numbers the number of automo hilea registered. as some of the sum» bars which were issued under the old law and not renewed. haw been omit- ted. in a data. metals charged with the execution of the law are instructed to give mach hearing such‘ nuts. beta rompt at alien. a round num- llo . be null .of ties era who hove than the masher ofdoalars when ears are minted in this year's publica- tion. There were moo mainland au~ tomobilu in thaw as shown in last year’s list. log that Milo more automobiles an. in use now in- this state insulin» «on last year. lid wsutw mammals re wnisr J Jflwflfmdi . iii 7 . s dbauin- on this Connolly’s at Pine linden. to“ . ousarai mm I‘d Ill! .3?! crud 1” at oiling t a to all?! “t in 13%. 2%?“ on on ' a up and wound ”will it. ll look afi‘ldlii' mow 7 body from the shaft. its wad“ .ilil years old. ‘1‘ "I , _ nicest nirvana or vaults. NW 70 Jessica-Arrived: Itr. fie d'llaila. on. m '70 lilac d.--Arrlvad: steamer Fried lib liar Grouse. doses and Naples. been about i p. is. today. . ,3! H .1 ,, instanalttvu‘stioawous. L , ‘ "immunities on pelt chines and post re littered ‘ as is 800 and the 'Illunher of swoon of registered auto €2.23?!“ dW’bf'Woifi'ég‘w "mm” ”g???“ “a? ”'0'” at Narnia up to t n. In. and Boats snares u . in or cycea . filming m 3" slum i a lezlkmsr‘tilm a u no a on on on I its manufacturers “has mirrored can 00. listed. The number 0! dealers whose “Mill 4- Milli. O. 0. lineman. can wave tend, was approxi- “has. General?” stately m. h is less. by about too. W Hom‘Qg‘llemmitisc on Post onions Fi- , ill Aobbrdinp , so Ad rt I T .5. iii-Wilda. of Isoond , . . _ .1 Cine Mail Rain. WASHINGTON. June ll.-~'l‘hs house i Lroads yesterday afternoon voted to iably ,report the bill giving to all second class m it rates. The bili’ ,3"? includes periodicals. published by institutions of learning, trades uniond and ‘scientilc societies. \Theae perl. odlcals will be allowed to cstry“”ol'~ insry advertising. and will practical. “ y be on the same basis as other mag» tines. if the hill becomes. a law. . The post office department recently ,i‘uled that magazines of this character could not have the privilege of second classrates if they carried any Mil/OH tising, and those affected by this rui- lhg. have been flooding congress with ’petitltlns in favor of the hill Just re. ported. A great many of these peti- tions come from Connecticut. a»... HOTEL. ARRWALB. Mahaokame—A. A. Kerr, Cleveland. 0.; W. H. Manson. New York; Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Randall. city; F‘. M. Rob- erts, city; W. D. Jennings, New York; it. it. llertolette, city; 3. McNamara. Sherness, England; H. Ross. Paterson, N. 1.; H. Wildenherg. New York; C. .l. Fitch. city; George E. Betta. E. B. Marsh, J. M. Pardee. Bridgeport; R. Hunter. E. Simonds. New Haven; if. O’Donnell. New York; Nell llamblen. Tacoma. Wash: F'. D. Lawton. L. M. Allen. city; L. A. Libby, Hartford; W. S. Bennett, New Yorkr H. F. Porsch- tnann, Minneapolis. Minn; E. Boone. New York; Rev. F. J. Clay illorsn. B. 1)., J. R. Hill. New York: M. R. Ben. nott. Norwaik: Charles Platts, Jack- son. Mich; F. W. Simpson. Saginaw. Mich.:‘i‘. Ayer. Ann Arbor. Mich; E. w. Cook. Boston. -“ “—- h PAPER New Goods now in flock. Prices are no higher than an year. E. E. Gerham Decorator Telephone 452 EJIVERY LITTLE Ir. Merchant to have an lLlO’f’iuc SIGN for your store and show win down. We make them. all slots. and they BELL Till noonsi Try a mail sin for a starter—tho lacunae in your business will cause you to ordor larger ones. 'l‘heRood&VolkElodtrlcalCo. I WAIHINOTON "Hill. OOUTH NOIWALK. TIL. ans. Daily [lotto N. Y. For Freight Only Oil and after Til-day. Jail . tau, Insight Propellers film Pier at. last illver, New York. (foot W Dsfhiiloa of Chhoprscnc ‘ Chiro rustic is the science of the «one the diaeapaaud that of ad. :1“.u:"tf::3u: ill-«aboard nosed .. , .. . O hick. Ivan it one embed 't m Oil “WWI Drift”: reality is the different organs and . mm s rumors up or“: of floored M«W the a: nerve m. a. my. madam. 01:3“. ”“30 Foam ‘assasars Motivations”; curvature of 3's, "‘3: Y «can to hole you. ' ' I yo asteroid pubilcati no the privilege. . i0 Firth Street. Basil NONI“. Vi,” Quick Réltef for on upset stomach, hici coughs. a sick headache, con- atipatcd- bowels. or a bilious attack is secured by using sou Mom ink..." ila. moan. ‘Mits. will More one. DANBURY, June i.~—'i‘he death of Mrs. Ellen Fools. president of the Danbury Hat Trimmers' Union and former viceoproaident of the Connectl. cut Federation of labor, occurred at her home here yesterday. Mrs. Fools .was in the sixtyd‘lfth year of her age. Elle had been president of the Hat Trimmers‘ Union twenty-tors years. this was a former president of the Connecticut Assembly of the Daugh- ters of Rebekah. incl) CHAIRS, Rockers, . Settees and TABLES. it’s the Cool. Comfortable Fur- niture tor the Summer , Bungalow Complete Line of . Porch Furniture I. K. MITCHELL. UNDERTAKCR r. A. MITCHELL HOUIB FURNIINIR CORNER WALL AND WON IT... NORWALK. CONN. .. . c... AhMWM. _.._ Norwaik Branch Office of The Evening Sentinel FOR RENT «prostitution. ‘ During February there were lla‘lmln- dustrisl accidents in‘Cauada and mo- ons working people were killed! _ ‘ Just About All stoves are not of the highest grade. Those on ourv‘fioor are from the most famous foundries the country. in It costs nothing to look them over. W Home R. Nash "Lessons 401 North Main. and Wei! Streets, South Norwalk vw——‘ 720.. TELEPHONE OAL'L (Gregory Boulevard) EAST NORWALK V Show. Dinners—tin: All Kinds of Sea FOOd Cooked to Order “ . l John §3E§uilivim WallPapers mfifl-‘E‘éflfol 10ci0$5.00 Double Roll, 6 Rooms and Bath New House All Modern improvements 8 25 J. u. LAYTON ace. inc. 5 Railroad Avo.. South Nerwallt i i WHEN A HOT SPELL COMES RANGES will be in great demand. so if you want to be ready for the heat. order your Gas Range today. $14.75 up ON EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED Housatonic Power Co. I . We Grind Own til... . O M L O Fenwrck Optical Co. uni-res sass ”items or waters mm. T. was. I). C. H ' N WAOHINUTON OT. .0. NONWMJK ‘ Mam ' is from divas All. ' ”l x I lummiimain..aaduflte dbl. Imrmumfloltd Dam. ' d. . not...“ Silica-rent tor Janeway aca- r s. Fr. Beck & Co.‘s Wall opera. .. ' -.——. "1m Contractor for Painting and Paper Hanging Paints. Homiumishing M &c.. are. A t i admit: Pile gen or y ' no- graphs. Records and Supplies. M t :7 waamttorou arsam I' ., sour» uoawam air ‘ TIL. cola, " SileCilll £0713: ' Week Only Monogram It Whisks m the w:».’°.........’.'.r..m“m Fine k ....... $1.00 case. that“ Other good» too numerous to man- tlon. all at out prices. not now Best Free saint-armour. CENTRAL ii A w. or: inner” High Grade‘llallBoarlng LAWN ! MOWERS