Evening sentinel, Tuesday, June 28, 1910 · page 5

 
 
 

 

1

.. Norwalk, for the summer.

 

“of Eureka Lodge. Daughters

bun HDIIII use: owners

will utterly tickle ur mm. In-
way! troll: and chitin Ig.

I... uoohnal

 

 

 

 

 

ToleF. A stjwsnatngton It. F' fiwfiKi-LLTER
LL m Manson's

Launch Works

Bostl‘ramsautunsfldmdyto

plan
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all silos built to order

II I ;

 

.1

II; __*

EVENING IIENgAillLllL TELEPHONE

 

 

by oompstsntworkmon. .
0 .
.mnmnn... °Mvtm23°~m°mlk
Warsaw Office. Norwalk ~ ‘ “ .
no flutters Residence ' ' ‘ Commodious

run—city Editor’l truism. -
ma- . ‘ ‘ . L

 

 

Launch “Ajax”
(Capt. WIIIIce Bates)

Private fishing or sailing parties
mornings. Terms reasonable. ,
AFTERNOONS — Delightful trips
around lighthouue and gas buoy from
Eaton Point. Tickets, 101:.

For terms and particulars, address
AW. Mills, Mgr" Rowayton. R. F l).
37. Tel. 179- 12.

All parties and trips subject to
change on account of weather.

WEATHER FORECAST.

For Norwalk and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight; Wednesday fair. Light
to moderate west to northwest winds.
Showers have occurred during the last
24 hours in the Mississippi Valley

from lows southward to the Gulf. in
the southeastermportion of the Lake

region and along the coast north of
Virginia. The following places report-
cd heavy rainfall: Cincinnati 1.60
inches; Indianapolis. ind.. 1.88 inches.
and Little Rock. Aria. 2.60 inches. The
temperature’contlnues moderate in
the eastern sections, but is rising in
the northwest, where temperatures of
90 degrees or above were reported.

 

 

 

”The Ladies‘ Aid Society of the First
M. E. Church will meet with Mrs. J. iii.
Stevens, of Quintard avenue. tomorrow
afternoons. at 2 o'clock.

 

~---Go Carts. Krieger Co.

 

 

WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low. 09; high, 85.
Cloudy.

Harry S. Pickering and family, oi
South Norwalk. have established their
annual camp at Calf Pasture. where
there are now several camping parties.

Francis Ward is spending the day in
Stamford on business.

 

 

Tomorrow there will be a Polish
wedding at St. Mary‘s church. An-
thony Urbanowlcs will take tor his
bride Nichoilna Andronlk and Rev. .1.
.l. McGuiness will otilciate.

 

William Daniels has secured a posi-
tion ill the Central National Bank of

 

 

The Grand Central Railroad station
looked summery yesterday to many
who were on their way in Norwalk.
Harmony of the summer "visitors
were on their way to the mountains
was shown by the great number of
tennis rockets and fishing rods.

On Sunday night. the Norwslk fire
houses will all keep open house; and
the Nutmeg Club will do likewise. The
Norwaik Fire Police rooms will also be
open and refreshments will be served
in all places.

 

 

Mailings at. Krieger's. mice Boxes. ll. Kricgcr Co.

 

 

ltoy lionedict, of Westport avenue.
has not been ill at his home. as re-
portod. lie has been to work ill New
York city every day and the only ap—
pl‘oacil to illness that he has had is the
crab bite that be received while both-

Thc pupils of Miss Elisabeth (later.
banks. of Camp street. who is tin- third
grade teacher of the (‘c-ntor'scbonl.
surprised her Saturday, by calling up-
on her in 11 body. Cantos wore piny-

 
 
 

Tonic Reconstructor:

 
 
 

 

 

*Cciobraththfi fourth of July in one at oni- “L‘s-n

Schaii'ncr a Mars Suits. if you want to tools the part ,
of a real American. The best suits in the mild. in

I the host country in the world; the two statements go
go together. .

Two and threc-plcce. models of fancy pituimercs and

worstcds and beautiful blue set-gel, with all the style .

you Want: thyt fit: perfectly , that wear splendidly . that
satisfy to tin; foil

$15 to $30

Separate trousers. negligecs. thin underwear. fancy
hose. straws and Panamas, Sununer neckwcar. bolts.
Solid cowhide suit cases. $5.00. for the lucky fellows
going out of town.

 

l l.‘ l i" i T T L H 1.3

Two s'roass:

.l
!'

 

The New Store South Norwalk
as Wall St.. Nort‘vailr. :4 South Main St.
.m ... ‘ - _.

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

START YOUR CHICKS RIGHT.
The success of your broods. from the moment they are out of the
shell. depends on the feed you use. "Bonnie" Chick Food. home on-
parsd and trash “eh day. is the kind you can deMd on to malts one,
healthy fowls and future steady layers. Every grain in "Bonnie
Chick Feed is "not and sound. and is solid nutrition. "Bonnie" Chick
Feed contains the choicest imported Mlllets. dns cracked charcoal
and thoroughly dried and selected grains. such as oat meal cracked
wheat cracked Iaiilr and due old cracked corn. Why not. use a re
liable. specially prepared. clean, wholesome food. fresh made each day.
rather than feed from the West. nocensariy stale? Wily this the
chance when you pay so much it not moral ’i
Quality First. Last and All the?!
MANUEL TORD HATCH.
“For the Land Salts" use Iowkor's
:‘or't‘liizors for Lawn. Garden Ind
. O

Ask For "Bonnie"
Home Ground Feeds.

 

JACKSON’S s'runlo
PHOTOGRAPHS AND LARGE PORTRAITS

mm—

Tho Children's Studio
morons manuals and HAND cameo FRAMES.

Jackson's Studio

53 Wall St. NOIVIALK. CONN.

Opposite Hotel

 

ed and n dainty rennet was enjoyed.
The afternoon proved a very enjoyable
one for all concerned.

ing at Combo lleach on Saturday.

 

 

John lleaity, of Em street, son of

 

Mrs. Richard Mllburn and son and
daughter, Richard and Alice. of :l Kcl
logg street, Norwalk, will leave Thurs-
day for an extended trip through the
eastern part of the country. They
will spend most of be time. bowuw-r.

in Vermoht with relatives of Mrs, nu-
burn. The trip will last about two

months and Mrs. Mllburn is going in
anticipation of a betterment of health.

at his home with an attack of typhoid
fever, is about the same today. its
still has a high temperature but. "any
thing. is feeling slightly improved.
ills many friends will hear of his ill-
nose with regret.

m

—~Summer Furniture. ll. Kricgor Co.

f‘

 

 

ill-ergo Smith and John Haugb at-
tended the base ball galneoin New York
yesterday. between the New Yorke and
the Philadelphia. This was their first
"big game." and that they were later
eelod nilcrlniors. it may be imagined.
They warn members of tho graduatiul
class of Bi. Mary's Parochial School
this your.

in the Catholic Club pool tourna-
ment there was another ganlo played
last evening. This decided that the
winner of the first. cue in diluted tlnidcr,
rated 120. He played .lobn Smith last
evening and won out by the score of
120 to 96. Smith who rated 100. The
men still in the games will now play
for second cue. The game last evening
was an especially fine one and there
were only three scratches during the
whole game.

 

Arthur Lincoln was badly bitten by
the dog belonging to Miss Annie M.
Hall. at lillm (irovu street, yesterday.
Mr. Lincoln lives in Main utreot. Nor-
walk. and use walking along Elm
tlrovc street when the dog suddenly
grabbed him. The matter was report»
ml to the dog warden of the town.
ltrynn Silk. and he will investigate the
rash this afternooon.

mF‘or Cooking liungna go to Kriw
ger'l.

 

A large delegation of tho nwmlwra
of Rt»
bekah, are spending the day at Full"
ilold Beach. which has been troqncntly
visited by members of the orsnnlsa
tion. The uteri was made by the South
Norwallt members on the 8 o'clock our
and the Norwalit members Joined the
party It ilziO at Norwnik. The flay is
being smut at the oomfortabtn nob
tafi of Mr. and Mrs. William J. llmwn,
at Norwailt. at the beach.

David W. Raymond

Funeral Director and [milliliter

is North Main «not. loath Wit.

Residence. I Washington limb
Telephone at villus. I“.

 

 

w..- m ...
report It. sounds “m“ " m“
lipase Mover and BWL 00°98?
' General Contractor ROLL“ sums 5°? W
woanmamnr ....
« henna"... rims 81mm

doll ltlndl

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

:This' IS the Week to Get Fish

 

W The mystery was cleared up tblomo mom

. .41 high mass or tannin: for the late $8312“. $336”? 331.; 3:13;: W!
. hiil ”NEEDED mntfl VII “Did “i" "HIM“ 8mm“ ‘ D. “m H

- morning at tit. Mary's church. Titers gamma, m, . may“ m
was s tom '1th and the mass Whifdiii. . The but heard
was colobratsd by father William Co- morning client I. ‘.. lien lit 1mm

~PLENTY AND PRICES LOW

Woait Fish ..... . .......... . ..... 10o Haddock . . . .. ........... .. . . .100
Largo Blues ..................... the Steak Cod. ........ .. ............12c
Pollock . . .. ........ . ............. 8c Halibut. Native Iola', Native

Flat Fish ........ . ............... 10c Lohatoro. Soft Crabs. Little Necks.
Round and Lena Clams

Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.

TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY.

LI not. tor Social
Council at the phone as of Christ in“
. America have issued
. port concerning
‘ nominal conditions of the Bethlehem
. Steel Works

L Ling prominent homes: Jacob Rlls.Dr

v of the Outlook, Rev. Dr. Charles S.
, Maoist-land or the Congregational Ne.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

cry boot the Ehderal

voluminous re-
the social and eco-

Tbe report intrigued by the follow.

Josiah Straits. Ernest Hamlin Abbott

tlonal Council industrial Committee.
Secretary l-lubert C. Herring of the
Congregational Home Missionary So-
ciety, Prof. Graham Taylor of Chicago
Seminary. Rev. Charles Stelrle of ’the
Presbyterian Home“ Mission Board.
Paul Kellogg and President Herbert
Welsh oi Wesleyan University, com-
panies the Social Service Commission ,
of the Federation of Churches.

The report states that 61% of the
employees worked 12 hours a day, and
many others 10% and 11 ..ours.

Twenty—eight per cent. are said to
work 7 days a week. The total num-

lsr and overtime was 43%.

in the matter of wages the report
states
pierces earned less than 18 cents an
hour, or $2.16 for a 12 hour day. About
32% earned less than 14 cents an
houn

Among the 9,184 employees there
were 027 injuries last year of which

75” 7., involved the loss of more than a
weeks time. Twenty one lives were
lost. and 13 employees lost either an
arm or a leg.

The report takes up the charges
against the ministers of Bethlehem.
and does not had that they did their
full duty; in the situation

it was discovered that an srranso
ment had been made by which money
was taken out of the envelopes or the
men by the steel company, and paid
ovar to the clergy. The Social Service
Commission condemns this. whether
or not it was by consent of the men.

From the report it appears that a
painstaking investigation has been
made by the tommlsslon. and the re-
port closes with mommcndations to
the churches regarding the matter of
a six-day week. an eight hour day. and
the question of organising.

iiiiiii iii Will iiiiifl

WALL STREET. 10:10 A M. ——~l-‘irst
prices 01 cloths showed fractional con-
ceaslone from yesterday" a closing. but
the volume of dealings was moderate
and there was a sprinkling of gains in
stocks of secondary importance. At-
rhison. American Car and Amercan
Agricultural Chemical lost 1 and Read.
inglhg.

WALL STREET. ii a. m.~Stocks
were unloaded in increasing volume
and pliws gave any preclptately
Some of the loading stocks. such as
St. Paul and U. S. Steel touched the
lowest prirt‘a of the year, and the
whole market was very weak. Declines
of between 1 and 2 points were regis-
tered in about everything traded in.
St.’Pnui broke 8V. and Union Pacific.
Great Northern pfd. and Canadian Pa-
rliic 2. Active covering by shorts
cruised a quirk rally of 1 to 1V. in a
half dozen stocks and the market was
holding well at it o‘clock with activi-
ty decidedly diminished.

WALL STREET. 1 p. m.-—More

 

 

 
 
 

 

Suggest to your summer visitors that during vacation is the time to
sit for Photographs. The place is

The North Studio

ND. 7. WAIHiNflTON 01'. I001" NORWALK.

 
 
 
 

The management or the Bijou Dream
has completed and opened a ladies
room, leading from the foyer.

Mr. Egticrt. pastor of the First Con-
gregational Church, Not-walk. will do
liver an address at the Lighthouse
Mission. on Wednesday evening. and

.. .mwm

The vacation in the time to sit for l

the chorus will sing. tarts attendance :botograpntan'd Lmtgmmt ll‘tudio a:
‘ .8“ Ice 0 IIVO em 3 Oil. .
is desired. All are welcome. “villa um um"

t

On Tuesday. July ll. Harry Ears .

and mother will leave Not-walk and madighiidii‘ii 3:" ham; 2'; mt:
wlilupondtlln comment Arousal lalts. mats ”m Taxation for Friday night
in the New Hampshire hills. '1'th

oiilthls wool: The Igor-pose of the
'1" probably ”mm mm.“ In Sop- Moira is to and out If there is any
tomb-r. ‘

means of gettin an appro rl-_
atloa lor the ailing or t 0 East
walk strooto. ‘

Howard Field. of 1111th avenue. left ’i‘ Tali... It i
Nor-wall: ester-day morning by trolley llamas Ala rode a young I ivory
and will :0 all the way to Boston by “M“ “1‘!in ”V L“ Jouloff. t”
trolloyf "" will ”in“ some little very in sterlousl turday morals
NIB ill Springfield and Boston .‘ML ‘and thil’t‘u has 0 nos What I iitii
Moods. »- ‘ speculation as to whet became or hire.

 

 

North Main street adlaappearow

 

«surely sums and in its store sin

 

TIL-W M the WW. MW will

bu lng 0111911th e distributed and

3 market ode r the its heaviness
for a time. The list began to sag again
later. the reaction from the rally reach-
ing a point in some of speculative lead-
era Support was again encountered
on the decline. American Sugar pfd.
declined four points.

WiLL WITNESS THI RACES.

Commander Hill and Naval Mliltlamon
Going on a Cruise.

lAeuisusnt Commander Eben Hill.
Jr. at the Connecticut Naval Militia.
and a delegation of nine members at
the Second Section Third Division, oi
South Norwalk whill set out some
time this evening in the Section's «to
foot steam cutter for a two and one
holy days' cruise to tho eastward.

The naval mlltiamon will put into
New bonded, Thursday.“ Ind witness
the Yale-Hawaii! boat race and will
probably malts itdps at Cmnport and
other points down the Sound.

.On Saturday. mammalian of the

 

 

and board the dunboat illschias tor
the Fourth of July cruise to M II-
”land. 1 i :3 L
WNGIIOA'i‘tQNAL DUMB Y
school. PICNIC.

. The annual or the South Nora
Dull dome i Sunduy school
will be has It its rum tomorrow.
Tickets will be given to members of
the about who apply for than at the
church at me a. It. and cars leave
at 10 o clock. it itornly picnic Will be
We“ until Thursday.

.tr. ‘_
. 'a

 

 
 
 

her working 7 dayss week, both rcgu- *‘

that 61% of the 10.000 em~ .

 

 

Second Ssctiongyill go to New Dayan,

HOT WIAT
, Overcoats, are of no interest

Suits? “ You'il‘hs cool in

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

others.

I.

EGYPTIAN ABSABMN HANDED.

Shot the Premier and Minister of For.
sign Affairs Some Time Ago.

CAlRO, Egypt. June 28.——-lbrshim
Wardani, the assassin of Boutros Ghali
the Egyptian Premier and Minister of
Foreign Affairs, was hanged today.

Wardani was an Egyptian student
and a member of the National Party.
On February 20 last he shot the prem-
ier as the latter was leaving the min-
istry of Foreign Affairs. His victim
died on the following day. At his trial
the murderer said that his motive was
to avenge various acts of the govern—
ment which the Nationalists attributed
to Boutros Pasha personally.

During his visit here Theodore
Roosevelt addressed the students of
the University of Cairo and in the
course of his remarks round-
ly denounced the pssasslnatton
saying that those who con-
doned the act stood on the pinnacle
of evil and infamy. Subsequently
students athllisted with the political
opposition to British nlie in Egypt
gathered before Mr. Roosevelt's hotel
and made a rather mild demonstration
of dissent from the sentiments ex-
pressed by the former president.

FORTV HOURD' DEVOTION.

Being Observed at St. Lsdlalaus'
Church This Week.

The forty houra' del otion at St La
dislaus‘ church in South Norwalk.
which began last Sunday. will end to-
night at 8 o’clock. As the concluding
feature there will be an open air pro-
cessionsi around the church, with the
pastor, Rev. Stephen F. Chernitshy.
carrying the blessed sacrament.

.The houses in the vicinity as well
as the rectory will be illuminated by
lighted candles in the windows, and the
scene is expected to be an impressive
one.

Ten of the neighboring pastors of
the diocese have been present. during
the services, and on Sunday night.
Rev. Francis Cross, of Perth Amboy.
N." .l.. formerly poster here. deliver-
ed a very obls cartoon in tho Hungar-
ian language.

WW

ThereLLaLre seven ltinds at 1008 cents.

fol-table and cool inane of our quarter-lined twovpillce

Then we have that Summer Underwear that tools so cool ‘
and good-Calico Athletic Shim. Kass Drawers. and

Gauss Interwoven Socks—won know.
straw Hats and Fancy Bands. L
.. Bathing Suits-molars and white.

A new casement oi Neckwesr has Just arrived. Some
at those new Persians that are beauties. .

Oxfords that are right—and left. too. Gunmetal. Tan and
Patent. “.00. Some St $3.00.

Price’s Clot-“hingSiore

98 Washington Street. awesome

 

The South Norwalk Savings Bulk

Ham YILI.

 
 
 

new, but why not be com-

iooks as wall as feeling.

1

 

The Victor records for July are M‘.
randy at F E. Ipckwood 6. 00's. See
a v

 

Dividend Notice " ”

Falriiold County National Bank
Norwalk. Conn, June 27. 1010.
1736 DIVIDEND

The Directors of this bank have this
day declared a semiannual dividend
of three (3) per cent.. "free of us."
payable July 1,1910.

L. C GREEN. Cashier.

 

 

Dividend Notice

South Norwallt, Conn.

At a meeting of the directors of this ‘
bank held this day. a dividend at tile '
rate of four per cent per annum was
declared to depositors from them-
lngs of the silt months ending June
30 1910 The same will be entered on
pass books and paid on and after July
11 1910.
By order of the Board of Directors. '
GEORGE L. WOODWARD
Treasurer.
Jul-Jill

 
 

June 27.1910.

Dividend Notice?
12m amt-ANNUAL otvmmo oni

THE NORWALK SAVING. .0-
CIETY. NORWALK. CONN.

-

June 18.1010.

At a meeting of the Directors of .
this Society held this day. a crusade.
It the rate or FOUR (4) per cent. per .,
annum. was declared to depositors .1 I:
from the earnings of the six months *
ending June 30.1010. ‘

The same will be entered on pass-y
books and paid on and after July 11.
1910.

By .order of the Board of DIW-

FREDERICK A. IDES.
Trouuror.LLL

fi‘

 

 

in 18 lot

 

 

 

 

GLOVER’S

“THE PLACE"

M

VACATION

POI EVERY DOOAIION

vacation allots ..... . . . .. .. stirs
reams anon ...........m. stat
iA‘i'i-iINO moss ...2s.. are. so.

 

Children‘ s barefoot

“a to 01.00
"WIAil Incas THAT Pi‘i'"

 

 

 

Sylyeatcr Brown. oi Frlnhiin strut.
his been admitted to the Ndruallt hoe

 

will “at o “salami-I

‘

t

finial for Instinct. . ,

 

i _

Tweeters.

DRE“ ENDED .L...........fl to ”,

Sandals

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The South Norwaiit
‘ Trust Co.

The Trustees have ordered they; .1 .- L
interest a tho'raio of a in: «at;
per annum be credited to do”
on in the Savings Dammit tar
the current at: mouthpL ending Jana“. .
Will. 1910 .

 

Deposits mods on 'or Who
loth mil draw lamest mngL‘hj'L

 
 

 

Imnmarumv
strum ovum.” ‘ *

 
 

 

.Norwsilt do. New-lb