against lire anywhere in the Unite
States or Canada, ‘
K for $2
per hundred per year. by
TAYLOR & GOLDEN
74 WAININGTON STREET. SOUTH
NORWALK. GONN-
TELEPHONI 105-2
‘ y“‘Ti,is Home of Hart Schafhierl 8t MeritClothotl .‘
e
\
. ., .. . it ,
Blue Serge“; Suits, $15
' Fine Suits for the Fourth of July"
You might as well try to celebrate the Fourth without
f it you have cultivated a taste for
{nod pure, Candy.
OUR HOME MADE BWIIT.
will certainly tickle your palate. Al-
ways fresh andentiolnx.
F. A. LANE .
7... too. ill Washington at.
VINOL
rue} sienna
To his Recenslrudtor
IOLD ONLY IY
F. EBAXTER
firecrackers as without wearing a blue serge suit.
Here are blue set-gee you can trust—fast coldr, plain or
self-striped, in styles decidedly handsome—lined or half-lined
with alpaoa--oooi. eervloeabievand dressy—tile bolt value you
can find anywhere at $15.00.
Blue set-gee up to filo—the very finest serge suite to be
had—H. 8. a M. suits. And other good makes as low as ’10.
Separate trousers of flannel, tropical worsted and white or
lilli W3
.VENING' SENTINEL TELEPHONE
CALLS '
ll
-fl-2-Newe Department
02-8—Busineea Department
#3..
ammonia 1
Launch Works
180k“ Frames set up and ready to
an . «
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of ill eiaee built to order
by competent; workmen.
OysterSheilPoint,Norwelk
wlraneb Office, Norwallt
I90 --Edltor'e Residence
HES—City Editor's Residence
Wmnm
See adv.
Uncas Tribe. No. 26. improved Or-
der of Red Men, will hold a meeting
Tuesday night.
James H. Willinott. of 29 Ann street.
is entertaining Miss Eva Scolield, of
Stamford over the Fourth.
. Another son was born yesterday to
Ex-Mayor and Mrs. John Cavanagh. oi
Mott avenue.
Cdmnodious
Launch “Ajax”
(Cannibalism Bates)
Private debit: or rolling parties
mornings. Tern: reasonable.
arrunnopa — Delightful trips
around ilghlliout and gas buoy from-
itoton Points, 'loltets, the.
For terms 3n particulars. address
A. W. Mills, his. Rowayton. it. P. D.
37. Tel. its-ya
All partlefntl trips subject to
change on aocrnt of weather.
Frederick Koch. of Scranton, New
Jersey, is among the hundreds of Four‘
m... .mmmg' u. -.._a....,_..,
th of July guests in town.
William Driscoli. of 'l‘orrington. is
visiting his parents over the Fourth
on Strawberry Hill.
Robert Martin, of Main street. is
wedding a week‘s vacation at Conny
island with friends.
Statues and John lawsuit, the. Well-
known Colonial players, are spending
the day in Brookileiti.
Mr. and Mrs. Cari ii. France. of
Springwood avenue. spent last Friday
l3
3‘.
You Owe
Your Eyes
i attention. We. have
a l‘hysicin H is a Skilled Eye
Specialist, lamina your eyes.
N0 CliAlltl ‘lit'i-ZXAMiNAfi‘itlx.
proper car ,
CONN.
y Evenings
Open Monti H Saturda
in New York city.
, Henry Hoiienback. of Bridgeport.
was in Norwalk Friday evening, visit-
ing friends in Orchard st rect.
‘W. A. iiuniord is advertising it big.
powerful roadster im- $l.ititi. if you are
interested iii automobiles lllt‘ ntlv. will
surely interest yoti.
The best is none too good. ’i‘hnt's
what B. J. Reynoitl's says and he urges
you to smoke the best cigars. His Hill.
wil tell you what they are.
Frank Brtindage, or South Norwniit,
is spending the Fourth at the home of
his fiance. Miss Ethel Kalloubuck. in
Bfooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles iloWltt lion
ore, of Morgan avenue. on» spending
the Fourth with Mr. anti Mrs. Stephen
Hoyt, in Now (,‘anunn.
Mrs. Snyder. and daughter. from
Texas. are spending the Fourth at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Morgan.
at Highwood, in Franklin avenue.
Oliver M. Farraud. a Maiden lune.
‘ New York, diamond expert. is spending
‘ the holiday lit the home oi Mr. anti
Mrs. A. W. Morgan in Franklin avenue.
Dr. and Mrs. A. ll. Baldwin. of Wall
street. are entertaining in. Charles
stiles. Alfred Blake, ,WIIIium 'l‘rncke-
well. Mitts Marlon Duwlvy. Miss Amy
Wells. and Lewis Dunk-y over the
Fourth of July. All those young, pcov
pie are from Stilton island and will
return home tomorrow morning.
Little Paul Murphy. son of James
Murphy. of Winnipauk who was injur-
ed by being caught upon a pair of ice
tongs on July 2nd. is now getting along
nicely. lie is able to sit up a short
time each day and the lip which was
drIVtul down under the Ohio, is prnt'ii-
call! healed now. The flicridcnt will
not leave any scar on tho boy‘s face
on was feared at first, for which all
are very thankful.
w”_....t.a......-_..........e w. my... . ... . m. . u...
M rs. (irontrot'ceus Farms. have a
garden party to grant number of her
friends Satin-ital toruoon. Many front
Nerwalii mwrbttendaucin
Mrs. Kate Bi rd, of New York.
who is visiting» . (‘ltrisiiun Swartz,
of this city. viral test at the t‘oontry
t‘iub last night.
it‘lvc young ‘ll- froiu the inurel-
ton i-tali collate Milford, nro spend
iug a few day! Mon at St. Mary's
Sisters Convent t‘hapei sti‘ttt‘i.
s...” .M
William Bride of ’i‘m'rluuton. will
come to the both his parents in Nor-
walk. where ll.‘ spend it ut-vh‘s
vacation.
insult-r K. Wi. of Norwniit, was
among the mull -f (‘illhliliilisiu who
witnessed the his flight in New uri-
taln, on Saturdi
George. J. Catlin, of Norwnlk. has
gone to tarball Springs. N, Y..
where he will at tho Fourth with
friends frtun No its. who au- \isll-
lug there.
(liiffords Briton has horn uitcnd.
inn Yale Collegb mw Haven, hits re-
turned to his in .n Newtowu are
one. where he w mad the stumucr
vacation with mildly.
Mr. and Mrr onnul W. Sour
pic. of Roll Hill, are out
toi'inliiillg MI‘- . Mrs. 'l'iiuinns
iroiaud and fulfill Danbury. (til ov.
or the Fourth.
Arthur Murrs Norwalk. lllitl a
large hotter rn narhlne in .\or-
walk yesterday, we was taking to
Springfield t0 lid new body pint-ed
upon it.
John Lemon led out a wry
pleasant ouilns company or his
friends Yetilel‘tli‘io party wont to
lion island on .tyslerbont Mario
and an dinner rove. Thu party
numbered about umbcru.
William H. (t. of tho Iirin of
The South Norwalk
Trust Co.
The Trustees have ordered that
interest at. the rate of 4 per cent.
per annum be credited to deposit-
are in the Savings Department for
the current six months ending June
lilith. 1910.
Deposits made on or before the
10th will draw interest from July 1.
Church and Mil- ill gone in Winth-
ington, thin slot on with his fam-
ily over the Foo stir. Church‘s fun»
My are unendilll . 'llllillol‘ at within
inaton.
Mr. and Mrs. .wc i. Woundy. of
Norweik. utteritatlluy evening in
New Canaan. it they attended the
birthday only in to Mrs. ll. M.
Woundy. family‘s mother. The
party was holdup woods that all
might keep out very enjoyable
Lillie Willi lllO‘iun and My. um]
Mrs. Woundy‘rld to Norwalk you.
terday .
. W—
w
“w. .. W.wWWWW.W
. ,flhocplates
* :élt‘ullii’oaod, Box, 25c
.tv,
striped white serge, with bottom cuffs, side straps and belt
loops—you need a pair to wear with a blue serge coat-42.50
to mo. mi . Celiilllllull-
Straw Hate and Furnishings for the Fourth, fer‘man and
boy. i“ in all!“
Solid cowhide suit cases for $5.00.
OUTFITTERS
TWO STORES:
l
The New Store Sbuth Norwallt
24 Wall St.. Nerwalk. 14 Sputh Main St.
CLOSED ALL DAY. MONDAY. JULY THE FOURTH
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 Feed. home pro-
pared and fresh each day. ie the kind you can depend on to make fine.
healthy fowls and future steady layers. Every 3 n in "Bonnie
Chick Feed is sweet and sound. and is solid nutrition. "Bonnie" Chick
Feed contains the choicest imported Mlliets. line cracked charcoal
and thoroughly dried and selected grains, such as oat meal, cracked
wheat, eacked katllr and fine old cracked corn. Why not use s ro-
llable, specially prepared, clean. wholesome food. fresh made ch day.
rather than food from the West. necessarly stale? Why to the
chance when you pay as much if not more?
Qualityrlrst, Last and All the Time.
IIANtiIL TORO HATCH.
“For the Land bake" use lewker'a
Fertilisers for Lawn. Garden and
Field.
Ask For "Bonnie",
Home Ground Foods.
.9»... mm... -0..-...._...__._...._... a... W......_.-. ....._..m. “a..-
45¢“ a...
JACKSON’S STUDIO.
PHOTOGRAPHS AND LARGE PORTRAITS
The Children's Studio
PICTURE FRAMING Ind HAND CARVED FRAMES.
Jackson's Studio
Opposite Hotel 63 Well It. NOIVMLK. CONN.
v
Blues. - - l2'ic - lSc!i . Salmon
Sea 8“?" . . . lbc‘Liillf'. Necks, Long and Round
William" ' ' ' '00 Clams, Native Lobsters.
Soft Crabs, - 65c and We doz.
All Fresh Today
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
TELEPHONE l08.
sit for Photographs. The place is
The North Studio
N0. 73 WASHINGTON OT. IOUTH NORWALK.
m
Firework s
Mines. Devil Among the Tailors. Rockets, Roman Candles. Pin Wheels. Flow-
er Pote. Canes. Ammunition. Repeating Cap Pieteie. bpedtiers. Ohoetlnp
Matches. Ialoons. anakes. bun of a nuns. Nigger Chasers. “torpedoes, and
all Mandarin Crackers. We also have aesortmsnts from blup.
COLEMAN's
John J. Cuhill. thatormer tlitr aee.
man on the old it. a ti, baseball team.
who has been touring through the
southern states since last summer. bsti
returned to the home of his mother in
Chapel street for the Fourth. Mr. Can-
ill was fomorly employed in the it. e
(i. Corset Company in Ann street. and
is new working in a similar factory in
Newark. N. J .
Mrs. M. claws and niece. Miss Grace
George Morse Humpbriel. of Cleve
hind. Ohio. is attending the Fourth with
Porter Morgan. at the home of the lat-
ter, lllghwood, in Franklin avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William l.. Olsen, of
llllm street. and Mr. and Mrs. tester
ilyett, of Arch street, left this morning
for a four days’ automobile trip to line.
too. They will go by the Way of Hart-
ford land Worcester and will return by
the way or Prividence. in Boston they
trill vleitrelativee. They went in the
e
, a ham. a leg of mutton and the noose-
scallions Torts.
m
i
Regularly Provided.
One of the most curious tombs in
the United Kinsdom is in County Wes.
ford. in it tie laid the body of one
of that curiouphodywthe resurrection-
lsts. One portion of the tomb is a
furnished chiibiber. ’with a table and
a few chairar Onthe table will be
found at any time a dainty meal of
considerable dimensions. with a fowl.
nary drinkables. The departed resur-
rectionist provides by his will that
this meal shall be laid each fortnight.
and “if the meal is untouched in the
meantime. it shall be given to the
poor and a fresh meal laid." So far
the meal has been untouched. though
several rumors spread round thOdls-
trlct from time to time that in spirit
form the gentleman has appeared and
has enjoyed his meal. Curious stories
are told of poor people to whom the
ham or the leg of mutton has been
given being awakened in the night by
strange rappings on their doors and
windows. and even by demands in a
grim voice for a portion of the food
which has been distributed. As a con-
sequence and probably for another
and reason. it has come to be the prac-
tire. to consume the food immediately
it is brought home. it is the only way
to counteract the onvy'of the spirit.
with whom. apparently. hunger is con-
stantly present.~«i‘)undee Advertiser.
Moroccan Red Tape.
Official correspondence in Morocco
is couched in a very flowery and ham-
boyant style. it is interspersed with
a variety of meaningless adulatory
phrases that tend to confound the real
meaning of the epislie. l-‘o example.
an order to the minister 0 finance to
contract a loan begins thus:
“in our present letter ttlod increase
his power and make the glorious sun
and his moon glitter in the iirmament
of his felicity). we have «authorized
our inrorrupliblo servant (here fol
lows name), to contract in the some
and bohoof of the treasury (heaven
fill ill. a loan of ~»- " ctr.
Considering that the "incorruptible
servant" in l'ilching as much as he pos-
eilny ran from the. treasury it is rer-
tntnly necessary to pray that “heav-
en till it.“
Alcohol Distillation.
The government distillery for mnlt~
inn denatured alcohol from corn and
potatoes and the explanation of its
use is very interesting. Dr. Sawyer
of tho i’nitod States department of
agriculture says that the magazine
and newspaper articles concerning dc-
natured alcohol have all. so far as he
can recall. given misleading impreso
sion. iio says there is no question
that the net- of denatured alcohol is
going to be of great service. bill that
so far the department has been on
able in build machinery simpli- t-nougb
and clump enough for the ordinary
inruwr in use. This problem. Dr. Saw-
im‘ shit. is receiving a great deai'of
attention.
English Women Smoke Cigarettes.
\ dealer in cigarettes in London
says that the practice of cigarette
stunning is increasing rapidly among
women in the higher circles. ills
firm has sold lilo per cent. more of
tlLl;il‘l"lt‘fl to women this your than it
tlltl inst. Anionic recent purchasers
on a large scale was the queen of
Spain. who bought. brim-vein for the
purpose of melting gifts to her friends.
She has ordered a number of red
nmrm-m cases, with the Spanish arms
on the tip in gold, each to contain 23
\‘Rl’it‘lit‘il of cigarettes.
The Captain was Right.
ilurlnu the recent financial depres
sion in England Pat and Mike enlist-
ed in the British army. After their
drill the captain. thinking the circum-
stances opportune for a little lecture
on patriotism. deniandrd eloquently:
"Stilitlers. why should a man die for
his king and country?“
This struck Pat an a proper quea-
tlon. Turning If) Mike. he said:
'P‘aiib. Mollie. the captain is roigbt!
What?" ltvcrybody'a.
Record Mountain Climber.
Long's peak. in t‘oloratlo. which has
been called the American Matterhorn.
has been successfully rlltnbud by it
email girl of. it! yours, little Emily
Zoyuion. Rho scorned the aid of a
guide. oven in the dangerous places.
but wont clear to the top. a distance
of H.211 feet. This gives her the re
cord for mountain climbing ainonu
children of the world possibly.
a... a...“
The Age of the Microbe.
People Just now are livlna in a state
of almost. morbid apprehension con~
earning what. they should eat and
drink. There have been the pulse
iitblc one and the red aantieionc ago.
The present age would route in be
known as the becolluit. microbes and
tubercle exam-lion! Rabbloeedale in
Hilbert of Lords.
Make the Most of, Iverythiop.
A man Who knows the world will
.ot onlytnliite' the most of every‘
hing he does know. but of many
hinge he done not ltnmv: and will
«win more credit by‘ his admit mode
it hiding lanomncs than the patient
“.v his awkward attempt to exhibit his
rrutlitlon.- Cullen.
borrows of the Rich.
Almost any millimetre neulll be
willing to give up azlaree percentage
of his fortune if he could tell the fill-
ierence between a masterpiece and a
(hub.
WWW-em
motive. of Brooklyn: are a ndtn the
room with Mr. ails, signed-n
hellish. in Norwalir. ’
titration carat tit. , mi notici-
pate a very» pleasant ~.
Contains a Chamber where Meal ls
il.
i
must is.
BATHING 811le for boys. 75c.
and $6.00. Cuu bottoms.
UNION SUITS, 31-00.
sun metal and patent.
VACATION OUTFITS.
illiiillliillliii ins
King Toiles spent Saturday at Con-
c_v island with friends.
Miss Hazel Blascer returned Friday
evening from the boat races in New
London.
David landed. of New York City. is
spending the Fourth of July at the
Shorehaven inn.
Harold Day and Miss Lizzie Watson,
of South Norwaik. are spending the
day at Coney island.
Miss Frances liarstrom will give a
dinner party at the Norwalk Country
Club, next Saturday evening.
Miss Edna Ferris. of Henry street.
Nor-walk. has returned to her home af-
ter an extended visit with relatives in
New Jersey.
Miss Fanny Mitchell and Mrs. Elisa-
beth bfltcheil, of South Main street.
are spending the Fourth with relatives
in New York City.
I
Mrs. Ceyle and daughter. Martha, of
New York. are spending the day with
Jay 8. Buckley at the byline of the lat.
(or in Franklin avenue.
John Duffy of the government print-
ing office. Washington. D. (l, is enjoy-
ing a ten days vacation at the parental
home in Connecticut avenue.
Joseph McMahon, who has been emv
pioyed for some time in contracting
work for the New York Water depart-
ment. is home for the holiday.
’i‘he Misses Pauline Hurdman and
Maud Stucger. of Newark, are spend-
ing the Fourth of July at Compo Beach
near the Old Mill with friends.
Miss Pearl Dikemau, who formerly
lived in West avenue. but who now
residue in New York, is spending the
holiday with her grandmother in Gran.
bury. '
Robert 'i‘rlstraln save a dinner party
at Shorebaven inn last Friday night.
There were about hair a dozen of his
friends present and the affair was a
very enjoyable one.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard s. Wadhame.
are spending the Fourth at Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Stanley's home in Main
street.
Mrs. John Prauneie, and mother.
'Mrs. Plait. Oi ‘Redding, who have been
spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
J. ii. Flynn. of Union Park. have re‘
turned to their home.
.1, .........
Attorney 1). Louis Lndriaan. who is
at present in the employ of the Ameri-
cnn district Telephone and Telegraph
Company, and lit stationed at present
at present at Baltimore, is home for
the Fourth.
Arthur Hoyt yesterday. had the bail
inclt,io break the water locket of one
of the cylinders of his aimed launch Ai-
iearo. and will not be able to compete
in the motor boat races of the Non
walk Yacht Club today.
Edward tindcrbill. a former Norwallt
yous? man, passed through here one
day est week. lie was greeted by
many of his former friends. He is new
on the ropertorial staff of the Provi~
deuce Journal, and la in line bualth.‘
'i‘be listleiscard family which has
been living in Franklin avenue has
Geiecard was employed in the advertis-
ing department of the crofut and
Knapp Hat factory. They moved last
Thursday.
Those who live in the vicinity. or
those who expect to celebrate in the
vicinity of the residences of Herr if.
lane on Crescent Terrace. and shit
Bestty in film, street, both boys who
now are seriously ill at their homes.
as possible. it is «tritium to
strain treatments” . ,
manner . 4, fl ;
a
Hi‘anadtm FWWM been .
seam ; stilt '_
escarpment
ma "1’" HOT WEATHER wean...
,, VACATION wens... - p
. ‘ waits roe :vaakuen’s—-
Don't bake in that heavy suit—save it for fall.
weights and laugh at the fellow who doesn't.
MEN’S BATHING SUITS, $1.00. $2.50, $3.00, $4.00.
STRAW HATS. Splits and Bennetts, 81.50 to $4.00.
WHITE PANTS. very popular this season. Flannel. 85.00;
French cuffed, soft. collared SHIRTS. 81.00. 11.60.
The coolest kind of UNDERWEAR. 500.
33.00 and 84.00 are the prices of our OXFORDS. The leather: are
Price’s Clot—ling Store
'983Washington‘8treet, South Norwalk. ,
returned to Brooklyn to live. ,Mf- De,
are requested to malts as little noise at; a;
Get one of outwit
Berle. Oil. _
(All. .
sm‘Mv ‘ 4
L,e
Charles Lee. of Mel-Win surest, its
spending the day in'Bridsepon with.
r en s. ".1
Dr. Walter Hitchcoehis “pectin
his new Mitchell automobile, With U.
surrey body. any day.
....._.._..._...i..._..
Jesse R. Crandsli, a former teacher
in the Norwalk High School, and his
father, oi Bridgeport, were in Nowell: , .
yesterday afternoon. .
Mrs. Harry Benton, who has been
seriously ill at her home in Putnam
street, is now living in Rowayton and
is greatly improved. Her many friends
are especially glad to know of her im-
provement. . «
Among the campers at Calf Pasture.
of which there are a great number. are
1.. Bracken, C. London. and R. Smith.
There are fully ten tents already erec-
ted and there are people from Nw York
and Danbury.
Christopher Evans, of Wilton held I.
Clambake rll‘rldny night-neacth‘o .
reservoir in Wilton. There were abo
thirty in the party and they had a goat!
old fashioned bake. There was a great
variety of everything to eat.
Mr. Dill, representing the Atlant:
University, spoke in the Norwalk Cop‘-
gregatlonal church last evening upon
the work dime by the school. ‘The At-
lanta quratette was also present at the
s‘ervioe and gave several tine selec-
l OHS. ‘ ’.
Miss Hazel Blascer, of West Main .
street. gave a Fourth of July party last
evening in honor of her gout Illn'mh- '
oi Fetter, Miss Fetter formerly lived
in South Norwalk and is well-known
here. She now lives in Pougbkeepaie.
N. Y. The party commenced at mid- _
night last evening and lasted until day.
light this morning.
Ernest Gregory, who was formerly
with Hurlbtitt and Davlefahd who for
the past six months has been in Wash-
ington. l). C.. returned here Saturda‘y
evening for the holiday. He il spend»
ing the time at his home in Weather; ,
avenue. Many of the humane “boys
went to the train to meet him Satur-
day night. '
All the Wilton roads are bin. oiled.
They have been exceedtnaiy dusty and
the Wilton people have taken is ‘
means or laying the dust. The work
is not being done by the town. but by
the adjoining property owners. The
utility automobiles, that .go - throuxh
stir up a great duet. as they do in ev-
ery place, and the Willouitea have do
clued not to have thenuisauee any,_.,
longer. *
cute: at Police Bradley slatted out “ .
for a spin in his Maxwell auto yester‘
duly afternoon, and had not reached a
no at further than the foot of Mill Hill,
before he encountered some trouble»
His car backed down the hill and "It
up on the sidewflk before it could be
stopped. There the brakes Would not
release and the men from atoms sar-
aac were required to set the auto ita-
dor way again, This was at test see
compilsbed and the chief went up the
hill at filial.
W
A break in the water main hailing
from the reservoir into the pity Gm
fielded uremia broke yesterday aimi-
ueon. asst- Grant street. This is the
main line into the city and nonsense»
iy has greatly reduced the pressure.
material: about". cterlt of the Water
Commissioners. had a tom of men at
workroom the break all night. its
said that it tbe.breeit m shed a.
it could not be fixed directly. but i it
was poapible it would be repaired at
once. . . , ‘
4 . ,
Another are in the dilated Harbor
avenue house'itee sent ' t ti. A.
Frantic on the sabbath. are or
curred some this yesterday and m
ed itself out as tb aliens/ileum:
Mn ”N .
O
a... . .t. .....
VII It I I“ ' W“ ‘
hole aura-o is the loot. than
no stars: given for the mm
(inmates anvil t was oust-'1'» teat
esteem»
Norwalk Chronicler