I».
Year Automobile
INSURED
cachet tire anywhere in in
States or Canada. .
for? $2
pdhpndtcd par year, by
NORWALK, cons.
ruler-ton: too-c
9 United
TAYLOR 8t GOLDEN
‘ 74 WMHINQ‘I’ON STREET. SOUTH ‘
if you have cultivated a taste for
good pure. Candy;
OUR HOME MAD! SWEET!
will certainly tickle your palate. Al-
w frth and criticism
F. A. LANE
1' 400. 61 Washington at.
IVINOL
THI, MODIRN
COLD ONLY IV
F. H. BAXTER
nu Ntws
EVENING BENTINIL TELEPHONE
. . CALI-3
Dad—Nam Department
lfl—Bualncaa Department
44-2—emnch Office. Norwalk
890 --Editor’a Residence
Izod—City Editor's Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwnlk and vicinity: Thun-
derstorms on the coast this afternoon;
partly cloudy tonight and‘Fridtty. An
area of low pressure which has devel-
oped over the maritime provinces has
produced lacnl showors itt the northern
and eastern portions of New England.
Showers were also reported front the
Gulf states. The western bent wuve
continues from Texas nortitettstwnrd
to Michigan. httt has decreased some-
what in area during’ the lost 24 hours.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
'l‘empernture: Low, 72; high, ill.
Partly cloudy.
Dr. and Mrs. George Rant. of llrcok-
iyn, are spending their vacation at
Mrs. Scltrttmtn‘s home at West Cedar
street.
Tite Misses Eleanor and Elsie
Schrntnm are spending their vocation
with their mother in West Cedar
street.
_.____...
iienry Hoicnbock. of Bridgeport.
spent inst evening in Norwulk and at
tended the High School graduating ex‘
crcisos with Miss Katherine iiun‘s. of
Orchard street.
At present Street (,‘outtnissioner lluu~
iol Dillllop is sprinkling lllt' sttwts
with the illiilt'llllli'llh used for pulling
on oil, as he expects :tnotitct' t’ltiltltltl
of oil fur tomorrow, and will lltt'll put
oil on the streets.
The Norwnik Fire Department will
hold :1 regular meeting on Friday t'\'~
onion in the Main strcct l'ioutwr limit
and Ladder Company's rooms. the
mutter of the tiretnvn's fair, which
will be appointed to work the :tl'i'ntr
up to it success. A full ullt‘litlilllf‘t‘ ts
earnestly nsitcd tor.
“Straws Bttaws. at ()llriens
.ltttnes McKietnnn, t-nrolnkt-n of lllt‘
Notwaik Town littil building, wus giv-
en a scarf pin pitt inst Saturday by
the members or the ilriduc i‘onslruc
lion Committee as a token of their
appreciation of the kindness shown to
them. Mr. Illt'Klel‘llitll was surprised
and ltntnltful for the pretty little gift.
itev. Robert King l’ooioy, or 'l‘opv-
itn, Kansas, who Is visiting in Hartford
clinic to Norwnlit toduy. 'i‘otntnrow or.
citing the cx-l‘holr lloys Association.
of Norwuik will give u dinner ul lior
lolt‘s Point for the Rev. Mr, l'uolcy.
who was in former tiltys their choir
muster.
”My“...
The new stun is lit-inn. erected in
front oi‘ iioyl‘s 'i'iwutrv lniiltiim: for
tho i'iijou lirt'ltttt lnnnnucmcut, to. too
pluyitousv in now known ’l‘ln- step
in no immense affair. and will iw cov-
«red with electric lights. Htrw-t t'otu-
lilll-l'ltlfit'l‘ littninl intnlop ninltltml liw
work on tho stun until tin- Ilonnl of
t‘ouuciltnen now the I‘i'illlli‘titl ilt'l'lllih~
slop.
A J. Hand & Company
Iltiiliiiilil ENGINEERS Mill
[illiiiiiiiilfllis
JOIIINO AND RI’AIIINO
Hart'- ‘Thcatm Iulidlnu. loath Nor-
wallt. Conn. Phone 4!!
' smurf ' ‘i’t‘f’h’dfiit‘ds
House Mover and
General Contraétor
Work Prouptly Attended To
P. 0. IO)! M SOUTH NOHWALN
Red Caps Cotton
Milton-Powell Corporation.
St in uncluttered critter
"M women's
Launch Works
who}? Frames not up and randy to
an
All kinda of repair work.
Launches at all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
Oyster Shell PoinhNorwaIk
Commodious
Launch “Ajax”
(Capt. Wallace Bates)
Private fishing or sailing parties
mornings. Terms reasonable.
AFTERNOONS —- Delightful trips
around lighthouse and gas buoy from
ltoton Point. Tickets. 10c.
l-‘or terms and particulars, ndiress
A, W. Mills, Mgr.. ltowayton. it. I“. I).
37. Tel. 179-12.
All parties and trips subject to
change on account of weather.
N. B.-»licginning tonight and con.
lintting throughout the moonlight
nights trips will he made the same as
afternoons.
" "t‘tt’ty‘tiidtid harem;.1tittt‘r‘tt‘ézi'latit;
home in Wilton. tiller successfully [HIS-
sing his examinations at school.
Arthur Seymour.
South Norwulk.
with tlll‘ New
Main street.
of West street.
ittts taken it position
York Grocery Co. in
“M
of the trinity church choir tomorrow
evening I‘nsflad of this owning us was
scheduled.
Mrs. C. ti. iittlc. wife of thtI mnnttu-
cr lll DeKlytt‘s. has taken a position
us stiieslndy lit the store to help out
during llll' summer months.
Robert 'l‘ristrtttn, who recenlty re
turned in his illtick t'unnhoul front the
nest, looit nnothct' ride in liu- tnnchinv
this morning. lie icfl at it o'clock for
Ncw York city where he will spend a
couple of days as the, guest of friends
C. it, little. munngev of lickiyn‘s
Mindy. sztitl this morning that in» had
’0 to New York and secured two
good men to lnkt- llif‘ places of those
who went on u strike the other tiny in
HIV dough lllfliiilli: dcpttrlmonl, Their
names are Prank ilttpon and John
Nt'thtltl.
Two South Norwnik young. men in
tlulucd in the pleasure or culling elicit
other tt itttr inst night in it local bar
room and in consequent-c. lltcy tlid
whnt .lelirlcs und Johnson nro suppos
ed to rim-limit, Sonic gory lint-d was
spilicti but mutual friends pulled the
men upnrl bviot'c serious damage Wits
done. There inth been no urn-sis avv
or the affair.
i'untttnns from 84.50 to sit. O'llrlon,
(inc wct-k from today will be. open
titty ut tho Knob ('iuh. ICilcli Incmbcr
is entitled to take some outsider with
ttitn to enjoy the full privileges of tin-
l'lilli on that day. There have been
various improvements made at the
club this your and it is expected that
the tennis court will be begun soon.
Monday tnorlwd the closing session
of the Monday Afternoon Whlst (littb
nnd the lill‘ttlllliz was held nt the home
of Mrs. ltolnvrt (l. lititti‘ord, itt Iieitien
nvnuuc. A large number of members
has prtinni and Mrs. Frank B. Cowlott
was awarded tho Henson‘s prize for
ltllvhllt the highest. score of any of
the ruminant for the entire season's
playing. The afternoon‘s panics were
very interesting. and the prizes that.
worn won were those: Miss Mao (lur-
tin. first; Mrs. W. w, i ster. second;
and Miss Elsie Raymond consolation.
The dainty collation that was served
at the close of the games was vet‘ll
ntuch appreciated.
New... he..- ,
BASEBALL GOODS
ROLLER SKATES. 500 up
and
FISHING SUPPLIES
ofaii kinda
At COLEMAN’ S
NEW. ITOII
10 North Milli“. lcuth Not-walk
. Mint MAR. Chaim...
baseball and painting hoods
Tunic Reconstructor
There will be a full choir reht-nrsni‘,
H r
. ”A
Summer Suits
The Best We Ever Have Had '
I , . "v
summer started officially Tue-day. June 21. andgit'c time
you got ciaaaichqusintad with our featherweight
Suits, if you want to be cdmfcrtabiy clothed this season.
Two and three-piece models, made of choice tropical
wot-steal, tine plain and “hey some: and cool home-puns.
in beautiful Summer colon and patterns—a big chow
of the but Summer Suits we ever have had.
$10, 12, $15, $18, $20 to :30
Our prices are the came as other stores have, but what
difference in the clothccl Comparison will show ycul
Soft Summer Shirts with French cuffs, of silky aoiacttc.
Si and $1.50: Pure stilt at 33. Summer Trousers of fian~
ncl and wc'rctcd, serge and crash, '1 to .6.
PW
:rwo STORES:
“a.
The New Store
24 Wall St. Norwalk.
South Norwalk
:4 South Main St.
. ,-. w. “rm
START YOUR CHICKS RNHT.
The success of your breeds. from the moment they are out of the
shell. depends on the feed you use. “Bonnie" Chick l-‘ecd. homo pre-
pared and trash each day, is the kind you can depend on to reshape.
healthy fowls and future steady layers. Every grub in “Bonnie
Chick Feed Is sweet and sound. and is solid nutrition. "Bonnie" Chick
Feed contains the choicest imported Miliets. tine cracked charcoal
and thoroughly dried and selected grains. such as out mat, cracked
whost cracked katfir and flue old cracked corn. Why ltdt. use a re
liable specially prepared Glenn wholesome feed. fresh made each day,
rather than feed from the West. necessarly stale? wry tnlte the
chemo when you pay as much it not fire?
Quality Kit-at. Last and All the Tints.
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
“For the Land Sake" use Bcwkcr'o
Fertilizers for Lawn, Garden and
Field.
Ask For “Bonnie"
Home Ground Feeds.
h V.—
-........__..‘ WW..." , u... . ....... .. ..
‘ JACKSON'S STUDIO
PHOTOGRAPHS AND LARGE PORTRAITS
The Children’s Studio
PICTURE FRAMING and HAND CARVED FRAMES.
Jackson’s Studio
53 Wall St. NORWALK, CONN.
Opposite Hotel
. .. - . . m. -c -35--.. .M—EL-zssr
‘ O O I
1 his IS the Week to Get FISH
I
--PIenty--and prices low
Weak Ftah ...................... 10c
Small Blues ............ . ......... 15c
Large Blue. ...................... 18c
Pollock .......................... 8c
Butter Flll’l ...................... 12c
Flat Fish ........................ lOc
Porgica '. ......................... 10:
Sea Bass ....................... 14c
Haddock ........................ 10c
Steak Cod ....................... 12c
Mackerel. Halibut. Native Eels, Native
Lab-tors. Soft Crabs. Little Necks.
Round and Long Clamp
Cutbili’s Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
TELEPHONE l0S.
To run swear oust. deacon-re, the timid ilrido. am: the Summer
till, it will he a much regretted oversight it your present loveliness
is not made permanent in l’boloarsphp from
The North Studio ,
NO. 7! WAIHINO‘I’ON IT. IOUTH NDRWALK.
The big new electric sign. for the
mention of which mission was
married Monday night by the city coun-
cil, is being put up enter the canopy of
the illicit Dream (formerly iioyt's
Theatre) in Washington street. The
titan is to be eight feet high and will
he the most brilliant. electric ililtmt
inaticn ever attempted there.
Mica Nellie L. Elite. has returned to
her home in Hunt stceot. East Nor
walk. nfted a lit days automobile trip
through the heart of the White Moun-
tains and to the lakes of New Hamp-
shire. Miss mils went with a party of
friends and reports an excellent time.
The mountains are beautiful at this
time of the your and the lakes which
are always beautiful. impressed Miss
Eils greatly.
The Bprlngwoods. of South Norwallt,
are scheduled to play the Bilvsrtnines.
on the letters grounds, Saturday of
WW
vticod resolutions would improve with
m
and
iiiiAiiliIllflli it
' ' SI. MARY'S Sliiiiilil
WOW-live fiddler: to involvel
Diplomas Faitit‘ty Evening
The graduatlln exercises of the
class of 1910, ,et. Marya uchat’)! will
take place F‘rldh’y evening at 7: 30 I!
the school hall in lanyard street. at
which time the’graduates will receive
nurtibers tWenty five. The program of
the exercises is as follows:
Greeting Sons.
Class.
Salutory.
George G. Smith.’
interlude, Banjo, Guitar and Mandolin.
W. J. Tracey, K. A. Tracey. l. J.
Tracey.
Class History.
Ethel M. Base.
Recitationwcaulbcrto’s Victory.
Francis V. McMahon.
Pinnonolln Duet,
M. Z. Stingerwald, W. J. Sheehnn.
“Tile Why to Winnipat’tlt,"
J. D. Hauslt and S. J. Burns. ,
Boio-8ing Me to Sleep,
" Armed D. Sullivan.
Essaywarentness of Small Things.
I“. It. Leonard.
Piano Ioiowiioppy (told Fish.
Mazurka E. C. Powers.
Recitation—~The Wtixen Ciborium,
Helen V. Hunt.
Farce in one it‘f’A Fortunate Mis~
take. . f
M. (l. Mcf‘nrtliy. A. i. "union. 1.. M.
Pauline, M. ii. Riordan. I’. H. Mc-
Guirk, .l, (l. Fallow, G, ti. Smith.
Salem—Come Where the Blue Ilelis
Ring,
Ruth A. l-‘ngnn.
ltecit-tion—r-‘Son of a King,
Mildred (‘. Shcehnn.
Class ’ropintcy.
lietnntd i. “'otli'el‘
i’it' evolution of Diplomas in the thin
tipttl.
RI‘V.
\‘alediclory.
Kathleen A. Tracey.
Closing Chorus—whom Ktndiy light.
Class.
Class motto: “Win tln- (,‘rnwn Super-
nnl," '
(floss officers:
l’rcsidnnt»~George V. Smith.
Vice-President~~~Frnncis McMahon.
Secretary - .lohn ll. llttttgh.
’I‘rensurerwliernnrd .l. Wt-utcr.
Honor pupil, Fruncls Raymond Leon-
ard; nut iti tncril, Ethel Marin I‘tiuc:
honorable mention. inn-y Marie l‘nul-
int-_
Agnes Tran-y, George V. Smith. Ctilil‘
t-rlno Louis.- Tierney, itlliznhcth t‘ltris~
tlttn Powers, .iohn llcnnis iinnnh, John
Patrick ()‘Nt-ii. Mary Louise Itimdnu.
Ilcrnnrti .iosoph Woofer and Peter Atr‘
thony I'ulllinn.
’l‘in- members of the visas are
follows
Francis itttimonti IA'Oliitltl, Gourde
\‘incent Smith. Sal‘sfleid Joseph
Ilurns, lit-rnntti .lillllt'fl \Venfer, Fran
cis Vincrnt McMahon, Thomas Joseph
Riordan. .lohn lit-unis liauxh. Peter
Anthony i‘uullnc. John Patrick O'Niei.
James Mnllu w Crunch. 'l‘imolhy Fran-
cis iittrnes. Waiter .lohn Sheehun, Eth-
el Mililt' l’ttRI'. iicictt Veronica Hunt.
.lcttniv Gertrude Fallow, Mttry Louise
Riordan. Mildred Catherine Shot-him.
Elizabeth Christina Powers. Alice
lieuttcilu- Hunion, Agnes Bernice Sulli-
vntt. Kathleen Agnes Tracey. Gather.
inc Louise Tierney, Lucy Merle Paul-
ine, Mary Gertrude McCarthy. Mildred
Zita Steinerwuld.
*.W .m...
Lieutenant Lloyd Jennings. of New
Haven. has been the truest of Mr. and
Mrs, Charles E. Jenniuxs. of West
street,
.I. .I Mct’luinncss
it 8
....._....,. .. ..
Travelers’ Checks
sold in denominations of $10. 820.
$50 and $100. with the slant cor-
responding value in the money- of
all principttl foreign countries print-
od thereon.
The amounts are guaranteed to
be paid without discount at Ill
agencies and correspondent: of
the American ilixproatt Company
throughout the world.
Traveler! Checks sold and Lot-
tors of Credit issued by
The South Norwalk
Trust Co.
m
NORWALK ,
Savings So‘ciety
,tNOORPOIATIO 1|”
DEPOSITS OVER 83,775,000
doom M. Mathias. President.
Wm. A. cunts, Vice-Pmldcnt. .
radar-M A. commit a new
‘5
age it they ever tested that lung. tcrlocn. at Stalin’clodk.
g).
their diplomas. The class of thiri twirl
Alice Leoticiic littndon. Kathleen ~
4 Twilight Musings. Aenlied .
.Wflh
EVENING SENTINEL
W”..- .“_WM_Q¢WW .m...” .._..WW_... -A. ..... .(In-‘u-0 ...._.._.._.-..- -
~ c' ‘lt or.
"u"- c h. ,..4
t "rig is *311
pitch ms j"
H9? wcArscm vac. ‘
.:
Overcoats are of no interest now but why not be com-
fumble and cool in one of our quarter-lined two-piece
Butts? You‘ll be cool in looks as Well as feeling.
Then we have that Bummer Underwear that tools so cool
others.
MRS. TRIPP'S RECITAL.
Given at Her Home in South Main
Street to Large Number of Friends.
The pupils of Mrs. Louise Abendroth
Tripp, of 100 South Main street, gave
a very successful recital. last night, to
about seventyudve people. Mrs. Tripp
was assisted in receiving the [queens by
Mrs. Annie Joseloff and Miss Joseph-
ine Eugen, and cake and ice cream
were served. The pupils, all of whom
acquitted themselves excellently. were
assisted by Mrs. Julia M. Patterson.
reader. The program was as follows:
intetw—Gypsy Maiden F‘rsnh Bohr
Miss Alice Griffin. hiss Marie Lyons
Mazurka-Rose .......... A. Schtnoti
Miss Helen Motherland.
The Pixies Asleep .. Arthur 1.. Brown
Miss Kathryn Sherwood.
Hand in Hand .......... Paul Ducelle
Miss Charlotte (iorhstn.
Tommy ....... I ........ George Smtly
Mrs. Julie M. Putters-on.
Queen of Drowsy lend .. Paul Duccllc
Miss Edna liennessy.
The I’ixies‘ Waltz Song ., A. L. Brown
Miss Frances Ailing.
\‘loln .................. Patti Dttcelle
Miss Elsie Iicntherland.
The Ciown‘s Baby ............ Anon,
Mrs. Julie M. Patterson.
Iltteth Rural Wedding thtstIc)..
W, Mason
Miss Hazel Harris, Lewis Harris.
Sonatina No. 1. 1st. 2nd and 3rd
Movements ............. Clementl
Miss Marie Lyons.
u Waves of the Danube, nrr. any A.
Teres ................... Ivsnovici
b Dorothy. old English dance ......
Seymour Smith
Miss Helen Joel.
Carl Rath
Miss Hazel Harris.
Angelina Johnson .. Lawrence Dunbar
Mrs. Julia M. Patterson.
In Twilight .......... Cnrl Gan-chats
Miss Edna Rooney.
Tarantella ............ A. Piccxonlta
Miss Alice Weiseit.
a The Merry Farmer .. R. Schumann
l) Echoes of the Ball .. Ernest Gillett
Lewis Harris.
Morris Dnntle ........ it. E. Warner
Miss Alice Grinn.
llrier Rose ........ Halmcr Johnson
Mrs. John M. Patterson.
SAFE AND BANE FOURTH.
Representations Being Made to Have
One in Rowaytcn.
in years past third of July night in
ltowayton has had considerable resem»
titlance to Sherman's celebrated definl
tion of war, bttt never azalnwat least
not this year.
Residents of Rownyton have made
requisition on Prosecuting Attorney
William F‘. Tammany and other town
olncialu. in consequence of which plans
are being laid to give Rownyton a safe
and sane independence Day and night
before.
("been in plain clothes will be dis-
tributed about the village during the
night of the third and throughout the
lFourth. and any persons violating the
view will be tipeedily apprehended and
summarily dealt with
It was learned today that the warn
inn: is addrcuod to all ovcroxubsrunt
celebrnlerc and particularly to those
who may be dimmed to operate a his
mortar that has been used in years
past. matting considerable havoc. This
year this mortar'a use will be prciu
distal to the health of acme Rowdy-
ton residents.
Today ’rosecutlng Attorney William
F Tammany had a lengthy converse
tiun with a well-known resident of
Rownyton relative to the improvement
of Fourth of July conditions.
i YONKIRb 011th! INDID.
YONKERS. N. Y.. June 28.-1‘he
strike of three hundred mommies and
conductors of the Yonkers Railway
Company was ended today, when the
strikers returned to work pending the
decision of Justice Keogh on the ques-
den of increased wages. The retinmw
tics at traffic on the trolley lines.
which vc been tied up over a neck,
with delight by the people.
, Gauze Interwoven flocks—ayes know.
Straw Hats and Fancy Bands.
Bathing Suite—colors and white.
and good—Gauze Athletic Shirts. Knee Drawers, and . .
. ‘Lh
A. "‘1 city’s it,
't M W’I‘cl"
~ u Wu
..
A new assortment of Neckwcnr has just arrived. Some
of those new Persians that are beauties.
Oxfords that are right—and left. too. Gunmetal. Tan and \_
Patent, $4.00. Some at 83.00.
-
Price’s Glen—ting Store?!
98 Washington Street, South Norwaik
iii—on tilililii
txrnrnolt u
BAIPAIRI Issue,
WASHINGTON, June 28.—-The ques~
tion as to whether labor unions are to
be exempt from the provisions of the
Sherman anti-trust laws who voted ‘
upon in the house Tuesday afternoon,
when a record vote was held on the
amendment of Representative Hughes
of New Jersey to the sundry civil bill.
This amendment was originally carried
in the house, but the senate took it
out es the bill. The house confer-ecu
put it up to the house itself, and the
vote was in favor of the Hughes
amendment by a majority of 42. This
means that the hill goes back to con-
ference, with instructions to the house
conferees to insist on the Hughes pro,-
v.islon
This is the proposition that the Con-
necticut manufacturets object to and
hundreds of telegrams have been re-
ceived by the Connecticut members in
opposition to the Hughes amendment.
All the Connecticut members voted
against retaining the‘amendment in
the bill, and in speaking of their vote.
one of the members said that he could
not see why labor unions should be ex:
erupted from the usual operations of
any law.
it is probable that the senate will in-
sist on leaving the amendment out of
the bill, and the house will probably
finally agree to this. The fight over
this amendment is a test of strength In
the house and in the whole congress
between the mannfatcurers and the in:
bar unions. and it is being watched
very closely down here. The vote in ‘
the house will no doubt be used this
fall in the campaigns throughout the‘
tountry.
itiill ill liiit iiiliti - ”
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—-—'i‘be
opening trend of prices of stocks was
upwards. but the current of the move
ment was sluggish and only languid in“
tereet was manifest in the dealings. ' i
American Cotton Oil advanced 11‘ and
inulsvllle and Nashville and Councils
dated (in! one.
WALL cream. 11 a. m.—-setttng
orders at concessions began to appear
in Amalgamated Copper. St. Paul.‘
Union Pacific, Reading. U. 8. Steel'
and oflter active issues. the whole man
ket receding to below yesterday's
closing. Amalgamated Copper gave
way a point. Fractional recoveries
tottoweti. .
WALL STREET, Noose-Tho upturn.
in prices of wheat at the opening of
that market weighed on stocks. There
you some breast taking foliowlnt' yac-
tcrdny’s rise. The dill .and bellied“
tone wsa the consequence. nous: were
firm.
IDNDON, June stem rate ot.‘
discount of the Bank «Inland r0-
malned unchanged at 3 per cent. Mam; ,
Miss Katherine Millardt vthiiu If».
preaching marrim to Joim 'r. Holler»
mick. mrmcrly of Not-walk. late of
Waterbury, has made possible the.
many showers that have occurred in
nor vicinity, was given another Ilium,
er-purprise Tuesday evening at. in
home of Miss Catherine Torpy.
Cross street. Games were playbd lad
refreshments ware served. Music
also a feature of the evonint'a
“in
There wet-cw about twenty precept. “ ‘
A very stadium cur rice party was
tendered Misc Helen arias Tuesday
evening at her home in Bhrritt aw
nus. There were about ”strive ~
present. among them or «use
Mica HIIBI arteries. of on lta‘v'ch. .
Music and games were cemented in
until a late hour. ,
Norwalk Chronicler