i?
i
g _
i
v
Wmmumuw n...
,I‘ilnstxg setsylao.
title are, a. nu; .
. socta'rv sauces
assume masovoav. .
IA listed Codification of lunar
painter. R. A. fob, will 00 Mid at Its
June 14,1910. at 9 o'clock
,.,- Work. Paa't Master Degree. All
burl
Fraternaliy yours
'1‘ ‘ eastern. thco'x.m'y.
libel: from the law department of New
Tori: University. is an inspiration for
.poor boys.
Coyne is a newsboy and
lies sold papers since he was seven
”are old. He will be twenty-one on
the fourth of July, and then he will
W the examination for admission to
the New Jersey bar.
. ~——:——-———-.—-—-—-——
A resident of Spring Bill. from whom
a communication appears in another
column, seems to have a grieVauces
~ which the Norwalk city olllcinls should
lbtik into.
' WW
it is awful that royalty must suffer
the torments or ordinary people. The
kaiser‘s eldest son and heir is reported
as having a toothache this week.
——--—--O--—--
¢ About the easiest thing for the
‘ weather man to furnish this spring is
unlimited rain.
. -——--—+————-——~
TWENTY veaas AGO TODAY.
Wednesday. June 11, 1890.
The seleetmen appropriated 834.058
to run the town schools during next
year, an increase of $1.200 over a year
080;
A banking company with 325000.000
ospital was organized in Philadelphia.
under the English liability act.
Six masked bandits wrecked an on-
press train in Arkansas and secured
about 810,000, after tying the train
crew to trees. torturing the express
messenger by shooting him through
the band. arm and ear. and intimidat-
ing all the passengers with Winches-
ter rifles.
The town of ()hannnhon. "L. was de-
stroyed by a cyclone, the deaths num-
bering several hundred, and a large
section of the country being devast-
ated. .
The corner stone of the new East
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
was laid by llishop Goodsell
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
~—-—-———
Monday. June 11, 1900.
The situation in China was reported
to be very planning. and the dowagcr
empress was reported as having fled
to the Russian legation at Pokin.
Vice-Commodore A. it}. t‘hasmar's
yacht. was quite badly‘damnged at the
Norwalk Yacht Club by an oyster sloop
crashing Info her.
The Boers captured over 500 men
of the British forces. and cut off re~
lnforcements north of Kroonsiud.
_ ~.__._,_.M_.._
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
A safe and sane Fourth of July is
highly desirable. lint who will assure
us a sale and sane eighteenth of June,
when the voloilcl returns to New
York? Providence Journal.
Noted reviewer says that the rhythm
of much of Tonnyson‘s poetry was
aimply tho ticking of clocks. the clat-
tor of express trains, frnnoformed and
ll‘lillilllllliiiti. There were one or two
pools in England that may have been
listening to a flat wheel.-~8f. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Chancellor Iluy. who asserts that the
Immense utnouut‘of capital that has
gone into automobiles is unproductive.
has probably not noticed the large
number of accidents dur- to motor
cat's.——New iiavon Palladium.
. -—-O—-
The mayor of Salem. having issued
a formal proclamation directing "every
man, Woman and child" in that city to
view the circus parade. the board of
‘- alderman has censured him for a lack
lack of official dignity. Salem always
. was a funny place.-Now Haven Jour-
' nalCourler.
.v
warning to slovonly men.
{111‘ to wipe its feet on a docrmat it
w..-
‘ King George seems to be taken the
advice heaped upon him with all the
s'quanlmity of a veteran diplomat.“
Scranton Tribune-Republican.
. ~0~
. Mr. l-learst need not think T. R. will
.‘ notice his attack. A man who lulta
' the world, empire by empire. is going
to pay little attention to individuals.
We have found that out 0UTBOII.'”‘
.‘itonaton Post.
The'itouseily is now held up in: a
by neglect-
isnsw classed as a menace to the im-
flan race. ~Norwioh Bulletin.
can...
1" Just to show how times have chang-
Milena cordially and internally
.. :1. Harry Coyne. who graduated this
‘ a... Mantegna—o
“a new Wm..— fl.
toremost insurgent editor of Kansas.
to the White House and fed him. in-
stead of inrelgllng him into the cel-
lar and chopping his head oft-«Dallas
News,
+
John Bull. having hm soundly
spanked .m weakness in Egypt, it
looks as if Kaiser Wilhelm must have
escaped the ahlnglo.-Msridon Journal.
Panama hats worth 01,000,000 are
held up in New York custom house
for irregularities. No great loss with-
out some small gain; we don't need
them.——New Haven Palladium.
—-O—
That Pennsylvanian who is running
for congress because. as he says. he
needs the money, is too honest to be
trusted in the corrupting atmosphere
of‘ Washington.~»8prlngfield Republi-
can.
«6——
A New York doctor says only pro
longed silence will cure T. il.'a throat.
Well, good bye. threat. for prolonged
silence would kill T. it.--liouston
Post.
lMflTIflIIII TALKS
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
STORES THAT DO AND DON’T.
Tomorrow or the next day. when you
go leisurely along the streets, count
the number of stores at which you
do not trade. And Just take notice of
the fact that about the only advertis-
ing such stores do is the sign over the
door.
Those with which you trade, which
by chance do not advertise. are either
owned or managed by a personal friend
-—or possibly a pleasant “acquaintance
is employed there.
isn't that true?
Think it over.
Friendship is a great thing and many
splendid purchases are made wherein
It is a big factor—but do you imagine
for a minute that friendship exerts
anywhere near the influence that is
obtained thmngh intelligent, continu-
ous newspaper advertising?
it you stop to think it over you‘ll
make up your mind to the fact that it
Is the store which advertises that
does the biggest business.
Newspaper advertising which is realv
ly interesting. which appeals to the
people and tells the truth about the
gmds. is prolliablo. There are no
two ways about it.
Do good advertising and back it up
in every possible businesslike way.
- .... ~~~~~
IIIBII 80iiilill. IIIITES
The. base ball game which was to
have been played to day between the
teams of the Norwulk and Greenwich
High Schools has been cancelled by
the latter foam. Many feel bad that
they cannot play (ltccnwlrb the dccld
mg garlic. as both previous games now!
been lie in the 9th making several
extra innings necessary. loath team
has won a game and it was an eagerly
ltmked-for-coutest this third game.
A meeting of thc High School Senate
will be held on Monday in the Assemb-
ly Halt. Matters of some Importance
will be brought before the meeting at
this time and it. is hoped that every
member will be present.
The senior examinations are to be
held next week in the High School.
Already the senior class regular pro-
gram has been dispensed with and the
students are giving their spare little to
studying. A flunk Vl‘lll mean another
yuan—and no one wants that.
i‘he out-obtown students have rom-
plelcd the entrance caalmnauous and
the regular classes of the High School
Who have been reciting in thc asserti-
bly hall have returned to their room
(ill for l‘ecilntious.
ilollege entrance examinations will
be held in the High School from lilon~
(lay June 20th to Saturday .Iilllli lbth
inclusive.
ilorace Fonts. who was not hull bad
on the baseball team this year but
who has a fondness for other things
beside srhtml work. has left and has
secured a position will) the Chant, l’oa.
body (To. at their factory in North Main
street.
The entire baseball team was to
have had their pictures taken by pho-
lograpbcr Gregory, of Not-walk. on
i mu'sday afternoon, but as the mana-
ger, (.l. C. llubbell. can not be on hand
the taking or the photograph has been
postponed for a short. time.
- Each your the High School gradua-
ting claw has n more elaborate gradu-
ation than the former. At least this
appears lo be lilo rule. This your four
days in one week will comprise the
program for the commencement class.
A very fine program it is and the week
is to be made a gay one. The planting
oi' the class lvv is to be one of the new
stunts this your and the ceremony will
probably be an impressive one. Class
Day will be a pleasant day all the way
through and all the members of the
class are looking forward to this. the
best day of the comenoement week.
The program for tho Norwalk High
School Commencement exercises
which will be held in the South Nor
\valk Baptist Church and the High
School during the week
June 19th In as follows. On Bunday in
the South Norwslk baptist Church,
ltev. H. B. Carpenter will preach the
Baccalaurete barman. On Monday
.lunc 90th Glass Bey will be observed
at the High lateral and the planting
of the class ivy wil be a part of the
days ceremonies. Wednesday June 22.
will be given u to the commencement
exercises whicII will take place at the
High School building On Friday ev-
ening in the High School Hall the Ben-
for Class Reception for the Class 0t 19-
i0 will be given.
' .- smash mtmsawidxthsmmmlssnt '
. Taft invitedl‘Wllliam Allan White, the
put up a very ingenious hint! to have .
beginning '
seen al will be asked 'to receive
letters form‘s blioatlon. Thou” readers.
under ha a its head ing. Abri'sf and to-
the-no at eommunlhatlon. .Aas a
silica. carries more we
vici on than an lengthy one
s
mos emphatically. Wigwam“ brevity. troug-
wiped ova o Marys are
the last to be ”read. and are many limes
avoided altogether.
and non-
loan——
TROUBLE BHIWING.
W
Spring Hill Residents Pa City Texas
and Get no Public rvlcaa.
Editor Sentinel:
it is plainly discernible that trouble
is brewing in the Spring Hill section
of the city of Norwalk. The residents
of Fatrview. Summit. Hillside and
Grandvlew avenues are without the
public water service. This section is
me of the beautiful localities within
the city limits it is situated on the
ridge and overlooks West avenue, and
is but a stones throw from the center
of the city. Notwithstanding all of
these helpful natural environments.
the poollle of this section are loud in.
their claims that they are discriminat~
ed against. so for as having any public
improvements and conveniences
it is stated that in the immediate
locality which contiguously adjoins the
distributing reservoir of the public
water system of the city. that there
are twontytlve families that cannot
get the public. water service The res-
idents are becoming aroused over the
situation and state in no uncertain
words that it is high time that their
lust rights should receive recognition.
As one resident. in speaking of the
situation said: "How can we calmly
look on and notice but a short time
ago the expenditure of 87,000 to ex-
tend wator pipes to the northward.
outside of the city limits. to accommo-
date a few people who agreed to pay
double rates? At. the present time
another proposition to make an OXPOD‘
diturs of 814.000 to carry water pipes
over a mile outside of the city limits
to the southward so that a few more
people may be awrrtllmodalctl? lint
we llllng tight bore in the heart of
the city are debnrrcd from having the
pu...ic services that we are paying
taxes for every year?"
Another interested-party said: "lly
making a connection just above Riv-
erside avenue on the present water
pipe lino and laying a six-inch pipe
through this section. which would
probably cost 84.000 or less. every one
could be supplied with water."
The main speaker of the gathering
said: "Another grievance we. have
is that but a few years ago the proper-
ty in this present locality was in the
city assessment for about “0,000. but
today the saute property is assessed
for nearly 8100.000. Those people who
are asking for the public water are
paying nnnuul city taxes on “50,000
assessed valuation. and the eightmill
tax menus 01,200 that We pay yearly
and not one dollar of it is spent for
our benefit. We have no water. no
sewers. no sidewalks. poorly lighted
and poorly kcpi streets (‘un any fair-
minded communitv any that those
claims are not justifiable and that im-
mediate action should be taken to
remedy all cause for complaint 7"
Another optimistic member of the
gathering said: "With public water
and sewers. houses and homes would
spring up here every month in the
year."
Another interested party said: “l‘e
iliiona lime and again have been pre-
sented. asking that kilnlolbing be done
for our relief. but they havi- so far
proved of no avail. The quiet mur-
mnrings of this patient lionpli' of past
years are now coming to the surface
in volcanic force and some sort of an
explosion that will attract notice will
soon take place."
(‘lTlZl-Ifi
WEATHER STUNTO.
The mmlfb of June is out of tune.
fir also the people aro—-~
fine day we bake. the next We! shake.
All in the open car.
The polling rain und blush-ring blows
Are not what WP rail nice;
We go to pluck filo blushing tone.
llut. find the bush like loo.
lluluo Natuvc must be off not base,
tlr sonicthing la awry;
Perhaps the comet still gives chase
'l‘o knock on in the sky.
And I’luviua, too. is in the swim.
Ami putting up a light;
Unless we in the aeroplane skim.
We'll all in.» in a plight.
ilNi'lJ': Nl~2li.
M
WILL PLAY lNDOORC.
Ban Great Company to he in Look.
wood'a Hall.
The performances by the lion fircci
players of England are to be given my
day at l.ock\vmid‘s llall. (lwlug to tho
inclement Weather it is impossible to
have the enteriaimnont on the lawn
0f the lilliside school The hall has
been transformed by green bougha and
draperies and will make a pretty set-
ting for the woodland plays.
"All You Like It" will be presented
at 2:00 and "The Palace of Truth" at
it p. to. These plays delighted largo
audiences at llanbuvy yostcrday.
An oppmtunily is offered the Nor-
wslll public to appreciate the high
class productions of the lion Greet
players.
ZION CITY ENTIRPRIIEC.
ClilCAGt). Juno i1.-»~ilullcta on
which all investors in the late .iohn
Alexander Dowle' s Zion Oity enterpris-
en are asked to vote by July 14, on
'three apropositiona pertaining to the
disposal of the estate in accordance
with Judge landla' recent order in the
federal court have ben sent out. The
first proposition is to sell the entire
estate fer $700,000 cash to Cuba and
McKinnon. who are said to act for
Wilbur Glenn Vollva. successor to
Dowie; the second is to sell to Voiivs
for 0900.000, payable in installments.
The third proposition is in favor of
the appointment of a board of li‘ilfltot.
to administer the aafilrs of the com
mnnity.
June seems to have succeeded April
as the month of showers.
some as ‘
(lei? which. “10 ‘
a“.
SATURDAY. was u, .i‘...
From 7 Until
10 o'Clock
i
m
Between the this
of 7 and 10 o'clock
We tell you of an'vOpportunity to save money
Its
sup to you to take advantage of it
Hair Barettes
With Ribbon Attachment
May be bad in a variety of
styles, plain, strand and carved
effect; shell or amber. The rib-
bon may be attached and tie
tacbcd without removing the
baretle from the hair.
SPECIAL TONIGHT
24c
“Tea” Aprons
Made of fine white Lawn, with
‘ruiile and pocket; not many in
the lot. Regularly 20¢ each.
TONIGHT
12 1-2 0
Ladies’ Mesh Bags
Mesh llags of German silver.
livelnch frames. fancy chased.
with white kid linings. especial-
ly priced
TONlGHT
".59 each
Gloves
Ladlos' iii-button "Kaysor"
Silk Gloves, double lip fingers.
in black. white and colors. Reg.
ular 01.00 duality.
TONIGHT
69c
. O O
Velhngs
All the newest meshes, Tux-
edo und ltusslsn Nets. Regu-
larly sold at 25c yard.
TONIGHT
19c
Men’s Night Shirts
Sizes ii to is
SPECIAL TONIGHT
43c
Men’s Hose
Men's Hose in fan. black and
colors; 12m quality.
TONIGHT
9c
Dutch Collars
A various assortment of Lawn
Dutch Collars. with pretty em-,
broidercd designs.
”router-n-
19c
THE BOSTON STORE
(lent-val president '1' J Sullivan of
Hartford will pay a fraternal visit to
the local No 209 of the it i. i. at their
regular lllI'i‘tlnb . tomorrow morning at
i0 o'clock sharp in the (‘ontral labor
Lylcutn in Washington street All
members are nurnoslh rf‘tllitiated to be
present to greet the gout-Isl president
who will address the planting.
GLOVER’S
“THE PLACE"
-w... he... 4..
Be Comfortable
lint
you want mow than this Your incl
dcmaml, nbovc all things. f'UMFOIi'l‘
Till: ELITE la a pleasing mntblnl-
lion.
Moat any shoe has more style.
—-———i.
Elite Shoes
$3.50 and $4.00
“WEAR OHOEB THAT “1'"
Two Stores.
80. Norwalk
.. -0--.-
Norwalk
NOTICE
Annual School Meeting
The legal voters of the South Norv
walk ilnlou t-lchool District Ri‘t' hereby
notified and warned that the annual
mmting of said district will be held
at tile Franklin uchtuiihouao on Tues-
duy evening, Juno Ii. ililil. at ll o‘clock.
in bear file reports ol‘ tho ilieirit‘i (Vom-
mlttce. Treasurer and COIIOCIO!‘ for the
bust your; to accept the resignation
of Russell li‘roat from the lllstrlcl (fonr
mitten; to elect a member of the slid
Committee to fill the vacancy caused
by said resignation, to wit. a member
to serve until July in. lill‘J; also to
elect one member of said (klntmitteu
to aerVe for three years from July in.
lillo. and other officers for one year
from said July in. lfiiil; to lay a tax
to meet the necessary expenses of the
District. and to pay so much of the
indebtedness of said liislrirf as shall
be deemed advisable; to consider the
matter of building a fence about the
Franklin izlrbool grounds, and. if duets-
cti advisable. to authorise the District
Committee to build such a fence; to
authorise sold (Submitted to remodel
the Knudsen building-so called, so as
to provide additional school accommo-
dations: to authorise had outpower the
District Committee to borrow on the
credit of the Dietrich-such a sum of
money as may be necessary to meet
the (nu-rent expenses of said District
for the ensuing year' and any work
the Committee may be authorised to
do. and to give the notes'of the Dia-
iriot therefore; and to transact any
other business proper to come before
the meeting.
Dated at south Norwallt, (loud. Juno
9. 1910.
JOHN ll. LIGHT.
unset-nu. racer.
EDWARD nAltitlt'l‘T.
District Committee.
GIFTS FOR JEWELER DILWORTH.
"t‘ad" sent “llill” a ticket which is
good for one ride on the John Sylvee
for. It in on llIlth today along side of
thc bug which “lllli” has in the window
glow when the comfort of the beetle-
like (restore is in question
The bug was sent to (' harlcs"Husi
lcr” in (leorac ll Burton from the lat
tcr‘s plantation in Cuba. The‘ crea
tion“ is kept in a glass in, is about
two inches in length. has a few feet
and feelers. and lives on wood and sug-
ar Although it appears to have
Winn. thr- bug nevcr attempts to flan
them to try to fly. How long the thing
will survive the cold air of those Nov-
cmhcr days in not known, lull it scents
real chipper this morning.
Miss FODELIFSKY GRADUATES.
Mr and Mrs, l. l‘odcicfaky are just-
1) proud of the sucrose of their daugh-
tcr, Miss lda i’odcloisky. who has just
graduated from the Brooklyn Law
Scluml, Hi Lawrence l'niveruliy. Al
the eighth annual comment-cluent ex-
orciscs. held Thursday evening. at I-‘nl-
ton 'l'heutrc. ilrooklyn. Miss Podclef-
sky bud conform-d on bcr the degree.
of bachelor of laws. The degree was
conferred on 44 graduates, all of whom
were young men with the exception of
Miss l‘otlcicleiiy.
Sentinel want adva. oar.
NOTICE
LincOin Avenue. Cummltt Avenue and
Meadow Street Assessments.
Notice is hereby. given that it hear
ing will take place in the City Council
ilbniubcr on Washington street, Mon
day, Juno '.'illlt. lillfl, at R p. m. on ”I"
following promised scwcr asscssmenia.
as laid by it? (‘ommilco of Freehold-
ore appm’mod to make said assent»
inputs and are roulnlned in the rcport
of said commiilco.
Meadow street lower- Assessments.
South Side.
t‘bul lcu ir‘. Smith ............. $15.44
William 0 islmllh ....... » ....... bill
Ilobl. Just-Iovlily .............. lb.“
ltlcbnrd M. lrwin. C. Elia. ira‘ln. iii.“
Minerva Mather ............... 15.44
li‘rank (l. Johnson ............. 15.44
(loo M, Hleogmulier, Mary A.
Hiocgmullur ............ 15.74
North Side.
liora Blclnwaid ................ l5,“
l‘atrirk Ill-lily, Nellie I". Iloilly.. 15.44
ficol'alallna Fisher ............ lb.“
lionry t‘. Ely. I‘xcc. ........... ill.“
in. Alvin ii. Wadsworth ..... 01.76
Total ...................... 8222.33
Summiit Avenue Sewer Assessment.
I'airick Mockicr ............... 360.70
John it. Morton ................ 21.71
Frank 0. Johnson ............. i9.64
Frank ll. Gleason. liouls ll.
Iloova ....................... 84.02
Nelson 'l‘aylor ................. 30.47
Norwulk lnvmilneut (lo. .. 21.71
(tharlolic (lreon .............. 48.52
Anlonlo lit-naulll. lirsols lion.
Iltlli ........................ iii.”
ilailie Jackson ................. 23.00
John tludm-al. Julia. J. iladocsl.. 34.97
Stove llalogb. biasie llulogh.... 17.31
(luaiuv E. Friedrich ........... 80.71
Mary l. Albln .......... . ...... 28.00
lcrnoaf Wilkinson . ............. 28.01
Total ........... . ...... 8458.15
Linofiin Avenue “war Aauesmartt.
East Side.
William 11 smith ............. I74 45
Morris Epstein. Harry ill. balsa. ‘I' 07
C ill Hey ......... , .......... 4.89
William H. Smith ............. . 00.0:
West Side.
Morris Epstein, iiarry f9. flutes.tin4.0i
(3.10. Hoyt . 14.98 the tax rate for the ensuing fiscal
Mary is. Hitc \ ............ 28.92 year; and to approve. accept and ratify
0. ill. lloyi ........... 28.82 the lilllle. or otherwise. as the meet
W . in may deem advisable.
Total .................... 8881 psi ted at Norwalk. the ilth day of
For order of the council.
JOHN J. CUNDO.
City Clerk.
Dated at South Norwaik, (load, this
10th day of June. A. D.. 1910.
r
\,.
Phone 440.
Free Delivery
A. F. Beckmaun & Go.
Select Groceries, Wines and Liquors
There is no Better Place in The Nor-walks for You to Do Your Trad-
lng Than Right Here at Beckmann'a
CROWN ASTER BRAND COFFEE
VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER. pound ...................... 33¢
FANCY NEW EARLY ROSE POTATOES, peck ................. 35c
(l-ib. sealed can) ..........-...35c
MISSION GARDEN CEYLON TEA. (Hi). can) ................... 40c
OAK ORCHARD FRUITS. in glass jars. each .................... 40c
N. B. CO.’8 BARONET BISCUIT. 10c package ................... 8c
N. B. 6038 NABISCO WAFERS. 10c package ................... 8c
ZU 7.0 (that real Ginger Snap). 5c package ...................... 4c
Champagnes
Clareta
Cordials
Bottled Beers
Bottled Ales
Mineral Waters
Whiaklea
Brandiea
Gina
83 and 85 Washington St.
South Norwslk
A&P FANCY PATENT FLOUR. 24% lb. sack .............. 76c
VERY BEST CREAMERY BUTTER. a pound .............. 32c
WARRANTED EGGS. a dozen ............................. 25c
25 pounds GRANULATED SUGAR for .................... $1.35
FREE DELIVERY.
NOTICE
The inhabitants of tile ”ion-n of Not"
walk, qualified to who in town meet-
ings therein, are hereby notified and,
warned that a slwciul town mocting'
will be held in the Town Hall. Wall
street, Thursday. June i6, 1010. at ii
o'clock p. "L, for the following pur~
macs, lu wit:
i. To take action on a petition to
rescind. if deemed advisable. uh,- votc
passed at a special town meeting held
March it. Will. had the vote passed at
a special town meeting held April ll.
illl0, accepting the report of the com-
mittee spptiiniod to establish IIH‘ lmun-
dnrlcs of the West ilocks mud, so call-
ed, and directing tho noioctmuu to lay
out said highway in accordance with
said report
2. To authorise i'iw High School
(‘ommliteo to make contracts for
teachers and other lilgh ilrhool pur~
pom tor the ensuing school year.
.‘i. To rescind the vote passed at a
town meeting held January 20.1990
liking the salary or the first Holstein
man at 81200 and the salaries of the
enters at 8900.
i. To fix the salaries of the three
aelectmvn at "000 each.
5. To hear the report of the "card
of Estimate and Taxation of the town,
in the matters of its estimates. appro-
priations and recommendations. and
-.. ”Hub—W
June. 19l0.
ALFRED AVlilON.
JAMES A. BROWN.
JOHN DEVINE.
Selectmen of the Town of Norwalk.
The Great A&P Tea Company
no WAIHINGTON s12. aou‘rH NORWALK.
Deliveries 8:30 a.
m. and 2:30 p. m. TEL N0. 909
MARLBORO CELEBRATES
PORATION.
MARLIlUllU. Muss, .lunc ll.-~~.\lul‘l-
bol'o's incorporation I\'i'n lmmlrod and
“fly years ago was obscrvctl hero to
day by the beginning of an claboruio
celebration that will last four dnys.
iluslnoas was suspended today and
buildings were gully decorated. i'rcs-
ldont Taft. who was invited to take
part in the exercises next Monday.
sent a utosauge saying he regretted bu
conld not be prenvlll. ills aunt. Miss
ilolln t3, Torry, of Millimry, will be
a guest of the city on that day.
-m- .....
DENVER EVENING TIMER COLD.
ill) NVICll. t'.olu Juno ll.~—ll‘ornmr
llnltcd illnton ilcnulor Patterson un‘
nonuocti flint hc has sold the Denver
Evening Times to Jared Nervoli llu-
utetl. a local capitalist. the sale to take
effect July l. Patterson said he was
willing to soil the Times because he
considered that the battle between the
people and the "interests“ here in lieu-
ver had been practically won by the
groupie. The consideration is under-
stood to be 8200.000.
ADVERTIIID LITTIRI.
ilclow is a, list of letters remaining
uncalled for at the following post cilia
cent for the currentlweek.
INCOR-
Norwalk.
Miss llessle Austin.
John Carlson.
Margaret Crosby.
Jony A. llsrner.
miss 10. H. irvin.
.l. McKay.
John .l. Moore.
.l. W. Hnwyer. _
ii. iii. Killi'l‘li, i’. .
Norwalk Chronicler