Try Some of our Specialties
. ' '--in--
' Home-made Candy
All Kinds of
Bread, Cake and
Pie
Orders promptly tilled for Lane‘s
, ice Cream
L
F. i A. LANE,
51 Washington Street.
South Nor-walk
VIN 0L
The modern . TONIC RECON-
STRUCTOR. containing the medic-
inal extractives of Fresh Cod Liv-
ers, with Peptonate of iron.
Sold only by
' F. H. BAXTER
Anderson's Launch Works
Launches and Boats
Of all kinds promptly built
Boats For 8an
All kinds of Repairing giving special
attention
Oyster Shell Point. Norwalk
,
Miss Lulu Hart, of blew York, is
visiting at ller former home in “oath
Norwalk.
Professor Alex S. Gibson has mov-
ed from 3 Lewis street to No. 9 Chest-
nut street, South Norwaik.
A special meeting of the town board
-01 school visitors will be held
evening at the high school.
Robert M. Wilcox is taking a week‘s
vacation from his duties in the cilico
of the Standard Oil Company.
Archie Walterhouse is moving his
lunch room from the Music Hall block
to Baxter‘s building on the other side
or South Main street.
Today marks the seventh anniver-
sary oi‘ the General Slocom (atnstxo
pile, the details of which are still
“trash in the minds oi all.
~—Get a $5 Safety Razor Outfit ior
85c. See ad on. Page Three.
The semi-monthly business meet.
in: o! the Central Labor Union will be
held, this evening. in the Labor Ly-
, oeum. in Washington street.
Olive Branch Lodge. No. til, Knights
ol’ Pythlas, will hold its weekly busi-
ness meeting, this evening. in its
rooms, in South Main street.
.
’l‘he semi moutlllv business meeting
or South Nomalk Council, No. 1.2.33
Knights of Columbus, will be
this evening, lll its rooms, in
Main street.
W
Slur oi" Columbia (fircle, Compton
ions of the Forest. will hold its semi
monthly business meeting. this even
ing. in the Mystic Chain hall, in Wash
ington street. ‘
The quarterly meeting of the Star of
Columbia Circle, Companions of the
FOrest, will be held, this evening, at
which time the Mirrors for the onsuinp,r
term will be elected.
South
m
I
Christian Bwartz, of Wes? avenue,
is celebrating bill sixty-filth birthday.
Mr. Swnrtz in being warmly congratu-
lated and his many :irieudc wish him
many more of such occasions and (‘01!-
tinned good health and strength.
: l W— ’
A special luminous meeting of the
Knights of Columbus baseball team
will be hold at the club room on Wot-it
avenue on. Friday evening at 8:15 p
m. sharp. Matters of great importance
will be brought up and every member
of the town is earnestly requested to
attend.
The Wells imitate corporation of
Waterbury. has died an organization
certificate in the office at the secretary
of state. it will start business with
$60,000 in property other than cash.
its unicorn are: President, Edward A;
Wells: treasurer, Samuel J. Wells; soo-
retary. Clifford H. Wells.
Connecticut public library docu-
ment, No. 2. oi the «series at 1911. is
last out and is of particular interest
to librarians and library committees
in that it contains a most; carefully
«looted list oi books published in,
1910 which the connection public
library committee recommends with-
out reservation to libraries. The lot.
lowing ruling oi the committee is to
be observed in the making up of lists
oi books for state mot purchase:
“That not more than titty per cent.
of the annual grain to "any library
_ do .
this .
hold. :
A special meeting of the Central
Labor Union will be held on Monday
evening in the Labor Lyceum.
W
Miss Elizabeth Beers. or South Nor-
walh. has returned after a few days”
visit with friends in Daubury.
William Keyser, who has been con-
lined to his home‘lor some time with
illness and has been improving nicely,
that; suffered a relapse.
l
A. .1. Collins dz Company, the North
Main street furniture dealers, shipped
a large load of furniture to Dunhury
today in their auto delivery truck.
Charles (ioldsrhmidt, who is travel-
lug tor the Croiut & Knapp Company.
has returned to his home in Smith
Norwulk, after making an extensive
business trip through the middle wast.
A. J. Collins in Company are heart
and soul into the business of supply-
ing yonrull‘eeds for hot weather noras
allies. Their lllle or porch and lawn
furniture is very complete. See adv.
—.—-.
—.
South ‘Norwnlk Local, Socialist i‘nr-
ty. will hold its scml~montbly meeting.
this evening, lll its hall, in tile Lauder
block, in South Main street. The pics-
cnce of every member is urgently re-
quested.
w
A alletlill meet tor. of the l’aintors'
svsnvoue snoULo Know THA‘l‘ sounds a sreveno' VAL.
use ans. rue sear. ”
event especially in mind.
The blue serge makes
this on have the ideal suit
grades at $r5 to $25..
nishins
wear.
rightly priced.
To: the Young Man
About to Graduate
Blue serges are appropriate suits for this auspicious
occasion-«and we’d like to show the young man about to
graduate the hobby lines we have purchased with this
a beautiful dressy and good
3 feeling garment for the graduating exercises and following
for summer wear.
on the strong values we show at $10. with better
FURNISHINGSQFOR THE GRAUDATE.
Your attire will be complete it the needed lur-
sare purchased here—Shirt, Collar, Neck-
ose. Cuff Buttons,
Scarf Pin—all are
Men, You, Too,
sure you see them.
Should Look
at the Blue Serges
The blue serge is the staple suit for the average man
~it' 3 cool and comfortable—always looks right no matter
what the weather-with suitable for business or pleasure
and gives the maximum of satisfaction.
We have provided exceptional values at $10 and $r5,
with extraordinary value at $20. Any one of these values
will give you satisfaction hcyang your expectations. Be
Buy your straw hat NOW-Alley are getting scarce.
TWO STORES:
The New Store :4 South Main St.
24 Wall St.. Norwsik. South Norwallr
TELEPrDNE 108.
T
. mm...“
.1
this mcnluu, at which time the (-loc
lion oi” a general thiro vice president:
will be hold. The. polls will be open
trout 7 until til o'clock.
land llctolntors iniou will be bold“
'l‘he seniors at the high school who?
me to tuner college will have to uttondi
school next week, but those who dol
not doubt) the lolicgo entrance exam '
inalious oi‘ the svuior clues. are com- l
plotted with their high schooling tomor-
row.
ill recognition of their services ill
extinguishing illGJll‘fi which occurred
in the A. .l. Collins «it Company bulld-
lng, insistently, the South Norwulk lire
department has received u check for
$25 from the company for which they
are deeply appreciative.
Advertise your wnnis ill The Sentinel.
W
While there is no word from the
chlchoatcr Northern railroad lli re-
gard to the probabilities as to the con-
struction of the proposed road between
lilnnbury and White Plains, N. Y..
worth is being advanced rapidly along
the line between New York city and
Mt. Vernon. and between Mt, Vernon
and White Plains. between the latter
points four steam shovels and seven
largo gangs of men are at work upon
the roadbed.
rs. William W Kelsey. of New lla-
not? noompnn‘lbd by it party at eight,
will sail Saturday on the Konigln
Louise for a summer norm 1.' Alter
touring Spain the party Will finish the
summer motoring through the Dolom-
ites and Swituorland. Mrn. tiara 'i'.
Kinney, honorary state regent or the
I). A. 11.. and her sister, Mrs. Button
T. Darling. of Hartford. and Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert H. Crandail, of New lfln‘
don, will be in the party.
It is expected that nearly all or the
school supervisors of the state will at—
tend the summer school at the cm
bury Normal School. which will bacon-
ducted four weeks in July. There are
about thirtywilve supervisors in the
diets who are expected to attend loo
birds on school supervision and logic.
‘ G
Wash Belts
10c and 25c
WHlTE KiD BELTS. 50c.
SARATOGA LINEN COLLARS.
lb and 180.
NECKWEAR in Fichuu. Yokes.
Julieta, Stock Collars. Laos
and Lawn Dutch Collars.
J. l. Mallette
(formerly Mines Dawson)
88 Washington at. “fat. «I
Income
Expenses
Result
$25
$26
Misery.
Income $25
Expenses $24
Result - Happiness
One Dollar starts a
Savings Account lat
.tlle
Large Soft Crabs
Live Lobsters, Round & Long Clams
All Kinds of Fresh Fish
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
FREE DELIVERY.
_‘
m "M“... .... .. . WM...
Noodles
are
Nutritious
Ami are an excellent
Summer dish. as there arr
so many ways in
they may be cooked.
They make a delicious
dish lnlilcll with initiator-s,
or as a thin soup. or when
served on gratin with PM
nlrsztn choose.
\v ll ir ll
. \Vt‘ llilvc llli‘ noodles in
socks or the thin broad,
tlsililgwllll a real slow, at
l5t‘, either kind.
lilbow .‘lal‘m'ottl, or the
straight variety is 140 the
package. The Patrolman
cheese is 25c the large. bob
tie.
in (“ticking clilirr
noodles or macaroni nu.
gratin many persons tic~
light in the urn- of Sweet
Spanish Peppers, which
arid a zest to the dish.
These may also he used in
making a salad. The per»
pets are ace the large call.
John
the
Phone
G. 372-.
Rant 13 Railroad Ave.
m... ms“...
The Knights of Columbus will play
the strong Chery no. 0.. ol' Daulnn-y,
next Sunday afternoon on the Result
grounds at 3:30 p. in. This team was
beaten by the Dorian beam last Baum
day, alter a very exciting and close
contest. The lit. Mary’s Y. M. €1.le
ploy the first me with it strong tom
called
,, and ilrundngo.
Sl’llli ll llll Sillllllli
Selectman Have Never FurnishedE
Flag at the Lincoln School
Win—q
One bundled thirty- live years ago“
Juno 14.1777.the Congress of the Con
federation. then lighting the iievolu
ilonury Wat. adopted “the stats and
stripes" as our national ling A low
V years ago, several states adopted Flag
Day for the celebration of this or out,
though not as a complete legal holiday
Yesterday. the schools of the “union
distlict hold exercises in honor of the
ling.
At the Concurd school in tile lnrg'e
class room at the top of the building
were gathered all the pupils at the
Filth, Sixth. Seventh and Eighth
grades, and two veterans of the I‘loug-
lns.l~‘owlor Post. (i. A. 1L. addressed
them. Frances Rosco. a scholar oi the
Eighth grade, presided at the piano.
Among the patriotic songs were "Am-
erica" and the "lluitlo ilymn ol’ the
Republic.”
Superintendent. Chancellor. of the
Union District schools, introduced for
tour Commandery lluttcry all the iirst
ape-alter. lie gave an interesting ac
count of the making or the that ting by
Delay Ross in Philadelphia. and 0! his
visiting the house where she made it.
lie told how he was taken prisoner
upon the second day oi the llnttle of
Gettysburg and coniined for three
m’onihs on Bellal island, Richmond, Va.
and bow glad he was when he was en
changed and once more new the Stars
and Stripes.
Comrade World, of tho. past. made a
long and eloquent speech. lie began
by telling how. in Ilarion. fourteen
school boys and their principal all on-
llsted for the war. lie was only six»
teen years old then. He told some of
his war experiences. and ended by
calling for "three cheers and a tiger
for the lion." The children responded
vigorously.
Following these exercises. the speak ‘
era and the school superintendent went ‘
to the Franklin school, where they
were joined by Coloration Webb, Hall
in this school, all the.
Fourth. Filth. Sixth, Seventh and
Eighth grades assembled ill the bull.
Anna Richardson, principal pt the
school, provided at the piano, and sev-
eral patriotic songs were rendered.
Both Commander Buttery and Com»
ratio Wood spoke again. They were
{allowed by t‘hnplaln llrundage, who
has given several interesting addresses
below. at the school. The scholars
were glad to hear him again. lie made
it great point that they should learn
to regard principles and, if need be. to
light tor them "Love (loll. country
and home," was his text yesterday ni-
ternoon. l‘olnrndo l’intt told oi the
old srhool on the. present site oi the
Franklin building. He gave a ‘i'll‘lil
account of the third day of the battle
of Gettysburg. when he was present
on the field.
Among the important items brought
out by the awakens was that the vcl~
eruus are dying now at tile rate oi (our
every hour.
last year. ()l an army oi’ two and a
quarter millions, only a quarter million
still fiiil‘VlH’
The veterans were glad to see the
ting displayed at the Franklin stilool.
bill were disappointed to iiud that the‘
Lincoln school had never possessor! a,
lion; which it is the duty of the sole/ri-
ulun of every town to provide. This
oversight will doubtless be rorlltlod by
next Sepiouilwr.
All the other rooms and grades oi
the {our l‘llltul lliatrirt schools held
(‘llllti exercises appropriate to lilo day.
Colorado Wood reported that nntnii
linen hurl been given to ovary child
in one oi the Fourth grade rooms at
the Concord school.
The celebration of Flag Day chords
an excellent mlcaalon [or touching liar
irons oi American patriotism and his»
iory to the scholars who are too young
to road and study books. it will grow
in importance in the future.
W
Letter of Regret from Rev. H. E. Wing
on Flag Day.
51 West St.
South Norwnlll.
Dear Mr. (“illnncellort
My attention has just been called
to an announcement in tact night's
sentinel that i had been detailed as a
representative at ll‘ocwlor Post. (i. A.
11.. at the Flag Day exercises in the
public schools today.
i regret that through some misun
derstnndlng i was not notified of this
appointment. as I always esteem it a
great privilege to talk to children
about the old flag.
i write this to axillain my absence.
but 1 Will make it the occasion to ex-
press my hearty ”good will toward you
and your splendid corps of teachers.
unduly pride in the South Norwallt
public schools.
Very truly yours.
Pi. El. WING.
Wednesday. 3 ii. in.
WEEEEl
\
l.
,l
l
'l‘llil'l)~six thousand died.
A.F.Becklnann 81 Co.
Select Groceries,'Teas, Coffees, Butter.
and Liquors
l Eggs. Wines
3
MONARCH WASHING POWDER (equal to best), large package. 15::
8 lbs. Whole Grain Rico...
Hireo' or Williams’ Root Beer, .
bottle ..... . ..... ..........15c
21am Preserved Figs . . . . . . .
7 cake: LENOX SOAP (A No.1 Boap) for ....... 25c
l 6 cakes FELs NAPTHA or OZONE SOAP for ............ 25c
i
t Very Best ‘iluttcr, lb. “23°l imported Swiss Cheese, lb. ””400;
3 3 cans Luncheon Sausage .. ..25c| Old ““3115“ Cheese, 1" ......280
l
l
N. Y. Stateliheese told) lb ..18o
25°l Strictly Fresh Eggs. dozen ..
35c
.25cl Potted Ham or Tongue. lge. can. .90,
.279
llustbane Sweeping ‘
30c .
can
Compound ............... . .
EHRET’S. FE‘lGENSPAN'g OR LIEBMANN’S BEERS, ‘cEaso . ....QE1.15
83 a 85 Washington Street ‘7 South Norwalk
PHONE 440
The Kline Kat
A comfortable and speedy Touring Car, with a quiet running motor,
based on the finest mechanical principles. 430 four or five passenger
Touring Car. fully equipped. at $1675. Runabout, 51500.
W. B. UN HOLTZ
Agent for Western Connecticut
Porcelain Fillings
are well worth your consideration, and
are growing in favor every day. lly
using this new material the color of
the tooth is nnlttithod so perlectiy that
the closest observer cannot detect
where the cavity has been: it is very
.hard .i durable, has good edge
istrength, and is not ailected by the
molds oi the mouth. and best of all, is
so cheap in price that it can be used
in place of gold whenever desired. Ear
aminalion and consultation tree.
Dr. J. H. MALLERY
iii South Main St, South Norwrdk
Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. at. Sun-
days by appointment only.
A Comfortable
Arm-chair
.ls n uollonlc and lost, tempo lor mung
lili old when tiled and “can \\c tally
in splendid line of rely tonltortnble
.llrurchalrs, upholstered ill leather and
various shades oi velour. They are
not only comfortable to the body. but
oxrvotlllllaly tll'llnltlculnl lo the eye.
We also carry it complete line of wick-
er and inner Rockers. suitable tor
any room or ball.
ATTTNEGEEVINEWSL
SON CO.
134436 WASHINGTON 8T.
EFLAEG DAV EXERCIGES.
Wm"...
interesting Program at the Center
School Yauerday Allornoan.
.‘lpproprinio exercises for Flag Day
Wore observed yesterday nitrrnoon at
tho Center school in Main street.
which proved moat tulioynblo for all
concerned. The younger nutrients in
the lower grades were gathered in the
nunolnllly ball for their exercises while
the older children bold tho'ir exercises
in their rooms. Patriotic songs and
rocltallons ware given and u descrlp
lion ot the glorious .lnlerlcan ling, both
historical and otherwise.
The centenary of iiarllet Beecher
Storm was also talked about and ex-
plnined to the children in the Center
sellout. as it was throughout all the
schools of the stale. Harriet Beecher
Stowe was born in 1812. but her aunt.
vsrsnry yesterday was called her
loiltb, taking into account the date at
her birth as one birthday. This occa-
sion at the anniversary was explained
in more detail to the upper stalls
scholars.
The flag salute was given in each of
the are)!“ and in the assembled gotta
Flag Day Exercises Were Very in- EE
teresting.
Exercises were held yesterday at
the Over River school in Academy
street appropriate to Flag Day. and
proved to be greatly successful in both
their object. and their execution. For
3‘2 South Main St .E
OVER RIVER SCHOOL PROGRAM.
llitl most part exercises were held in '
LDO\ \illlOllS l‘thlilS, Dill (11110852
assembled and gave the l‘oliowing pro.
gram:
andB'
Flag Day Proclamation ~~\\‘illal‘d Mee-
kcl‘.
Song—~God Bless Our Native Land. E
Reeltnti0n~- Daisies. Mary Stolba.
Reclinilon~~llienning oi the Colors, Ha-
zel Wilson, Florence Ryan. Mildred ’ ‘E
Rowe, Mary Howard.
Concert Recitation“ Our Plug, Room 3. E
Recitation~Flag Dav. Gertrude i’cler.
son.
Sung—«Rol‘ure All Lands.
Flag Day IExercisc~~Dominick Chris-
tiano. Louise Close. Jerry Aquino, _
lliossom lioyt, Russell Falio, Frances
Fedencl.
ileudiug—~—Spccini Flags, Mildred Price.
itct‘ltntlonwlw Love Our i-‘iug. Tito-
illlib' (loggins. illulitl iloltnu, Fratlr‘is
l. auson, Hlflfil‘llll Ql.mlrles
limitation ’ihis is Our Flag, Nellie
Nash.
Reading- illlnking .oi' Our First Flag.
Mary iiendrirk
Concert llcrilntir:umllotsy Ross. school.
The llllilllt‘l‘ l-ielsy .iituio Eva itusaoll,
llazel Wilson. Mary Howard, Mary
iionlil‘it'k. Jeml'uu Folio, Mlle Hunks.
ltccltation‘ Shine 0n, 0 Fine, l‘loris
London.
ilecilation~v~.-lll llail to Our Finn, Eva
i'nyno.
Songmliurcbing Through (leer-gin.
llct‘lltlliolh-n-(Jlll' l‘lnu. Sarah inalon.
Recitation iiow (.Ellil Glory Wan Nam-
‘cd, Nollie Waterbury.
t‘onrort iicrltuthulwdlothcr
(liorv. Room 4.
licrilnliuuwtlur llnuncr, l‘cier iteldu,
Recitation ., Suiuto the Plan. Matthew
l'orltbtlrn.
Old
(ll
llm-lttilloil~~-iv‘or Itly i‘founlry, Frank
Striulislm. '
Song "rUlll‘ llouny it‘lnu.
Ciliii’l‘l'l habitation ilurruh for the
Flag, lioum ll.
llccltatlonmn Water Sprite. Alice (luau
belly.
lltli‘lilllllln‘NOlll' Finn, Clara Stone.
Recitation lied. White and little. Joan
ophlnc Christiano.
Sultan-Yankee Doodle.
Recitation-wiring or our (forum-y. bolt-
ox Currie, Louise lllttlluu.
tin. lloulul llupan, John llurr.
Song-- America.
Flag Salute.
TENNIS MATCH AT WEE DURN.
m
Normlk Country club Players to
Visit Noroton, Shim-day.
A tennis match will be played, Suture"
day afternoon, at tho Wee ’Bur‘n Gilib
grounds. between a team of the non
walk Country Club and one of the We
Burn Club.
arc] and Fletcher ii. Montgomery. The
playing will begin at 2. 30 unlock.
Thole will be four matches played til ,
men’s singles and two matches:
mall‘s doubles. A can has been old
ed by George B White to be played“
once every year until the some 61W
has won it three times. All me
or the Norwnllt country Club '
. id: is in attendance
Marlo , E
liurhc, Mary Hendrick. hithlron But-
The members of the Nor: ‘-
thlli Country Club team will be Rollo
'ilurchartl. i‘ W Brooks, Louis lento:
Norwalk Chronicler