TOMORROW
es 4:21: sets 7 :30.
his 12:40 a. m.,; 1219 p. m.‘
"Asonlc elnsc‘ronv.
Special ‘, Communication of Did
i ‘odge, No. 108, F. and A. M., will
.at. Its rooms, Juneanth, 1911,
‘p n’l. Work, M. M. Deareedoliow-
by. banquet. All Master Masons
lolly and traternally invited.
' Fraternally yours,
‘ ROBERT M. wchox, See'y.
SOCIETY NOTICES}
it HANTS’ AND MANUFACTUR-
* ERS’ ASSOCIATION
Aehe‘inlah Candee, President
egpresident. Charles J. Pidgeon
Frank W. Hadley. Secretary
‘tt’hew. Corbett, Treasurer
ENING SENTINEL TELE-
‘ PHONE CALLS
wNews Department
#Business Department
ape—Branch Office, Norwalk
1860 --Editor’ 5 Residence
The Norwich Bulletin wants the
’glslature not to tail in the matter
t a public utilities bill and ieoails
the party pledges to the effect that
there must be one. ‘The state of
Gunnectieut." says the Bulletin,
“Wants a public utilties law that will
he, effective, and if the Republicans,
who have had several opportunities to
promote and perfect such a law
bhould fail now, it is more than likell'
that ‘a Democratic legislature will be
chosen to do what the Republicans
ha'Ve so utterly failed in." There is
gtso‘hor and solid common sense in that.
Think it over.
The history of illliilloll as recorded
by its mechanical accomplishments is-
being illustrated by a collection of:
machines now living brought togeth.
or at the Smithsonian Institute.
Ni’ashlngton. D. (i. The first heavier
.than air machine is on exhibition. it
is two years old. and way out of date.
-"l‘lltle [lies and aviation travels with it.
no..." -...--.- ..
RIGHT TO THE POlNT.
Another experience that rather dis-t “”‘d “1 ilrst.
Widening Plant:
.p,
City Engineer Charles N. Wood, oi
Norwalk, and Councilmen W 13. Bow
members of the highway committee of
yesterday afternoon at 4 .o clock to
proposed new layout. 'It was found
that the street will have to he changed
but a very little and the greater chan-
ges are to be made in the center of
only that portion from Main street to
the bridge over the Norwaik River.
it was found yesterday that the
street between the fences at the
(Holmes. Keeler and Selleck Company's
elevator, is forty~one feet in width,
against the thirty-live feet which has
been claimed for this place. Thus thin
p’ortion will not need to the changed.
'Maiu street, it is also at least forty
feet wide and so this shows that the
changes will all come between the
ends. .
present layout is that sidewalks may
be constructed, with a curb and gut-
ter that the city may accept the street
A city street has to be forty feet in
width to he accepted and this present
street is not, forty feet its'entlre
length. The property owners along the
thoroughfare have asked several times
that they be given a grade line, that
the) might lay sidewalks and now
the city has determined to do this it
the ofncrs still wish it. it appears
that overwone is satisfied but Jones I).
Worden. lie is quite likely to lose a
little land when the straightening of
the street takes place and he is the
only one who is not willing to uncri-
ilce‘ his little pleCe of land for the good
of the cause.
Engineer Wood said yesterday that
no doubt. years ago the street in front
or Mr. \Vorden‘s property was only
thirty-nine foot wide. but it must be.
made forty to conform with the re-
malnlng part of the sheet. The side
twulks me where thev will be permu-
. nontll. or at least there will htuc to
the. but a sllght moving of most of
them.
Clarence E. Sinusou, representing
. the llohnos. Keolor & Selleck Conl-
pnny. was present yesterday after-
noon untl it was shown him that it will
be unnecessary to cut a piece front the
elevator of that company as was tig-
Othcu- titan this he re-
‘f- courages one about going in for avid-l, ported that the company is in favor of
‘tlo'n is to be sitting in the porch swing? ”‘0' improvements.
, land have one of the Chains ln'enk.-
5 Ohio State Journal.
_._.._..
, What has become of all the wicked
tie files at this season of the ycars?~—
{Scranton Tribune.
.4...
Politics proverlllally makes strange
ed iollows. in tile senate. at the
present time. the plarttce is to swap
beds with uncommon lr——e'.qucncy
rovidenco Journal.
.4...
vNow that the United States court
down on the lot it u out. wtlinud Rapids
Pleat.
. W.“
The law school graduates are not
‘tltlg loin produce to maintain tho
hem seem to think that if you live
he higher life you will never become
, higher ltpswlllel‘idcn Journal.
M...—
To keep up the illusion a little long».
1‘. John Hula Hammond lnlglli halo
noitlolal woltomc with a ride up
‘ noadwny in a circus wagon.»hlew
M...“
The Asbury Park woman, ninety-live
mm old. who wrote the story of nor
will lilo attutztul and road it to lli‘l‘
rthtiay"party. is called Mrs. Kidder
iii the Was rained la Wlnuted. (loud!
millerwioh Record.
«has.
Aliolltompol‘ary ullugeets that to get
«ot‘liloll, why not secure the set»
"is: spiders with oommodious par-
sond idea; every little helps.
outer Galactic. ‘
Milli-fl
lie"? is crowned but it there is
, i work to be done. parliament
i, let George do lthruukIyn
. MO
controller can be ordained
ring that. it. too to on report
he or villi: equal um and tau.
spiders who used to trap the poor litw
111ml blown up the pow or tluat lot it sit|
,ldonhl of their profession but moat oi:
The meeting on the ground was for
the purpose of giving the highway
committee and the street commission-
cr somethingr tangible. ill the way of
undcrlsamllun- the improvements. to
work upon. The matter will be puslr
cd along rapidly now and will possibly
be llnlshcd by fall.
4,090 lillilllllllll
till it sun
‘Many Steamship Lines Ailecttld
by Trouble in Liverpool
‘I.i\'h‘.lil’(l01., Juno till./-t~~\\’ork at the
docks hero in practically at a stand
still. lt‘our thousand additional dock
hands joined the utrikers today. The.
Cunard. Canadian Pacific Railway. lio-
minlon, Wlilto Blur. the liiilerlnlln and
other combined liners are all equally
nil'octod.
There is no quantum of wages in-
volved in this extension of the strike
movement. The dooltmen are lighting
ulinply tor the recognition oi their
union and the non-employment of non-
unionists.
The crews at the steamer Haverturd
or the lied Star Line, and other lin-
ear: at the docks here have deserted
their vessels in sympathy with the
whorl? employer.
gas llavoriord was due to suit for
Philadelphia at noon and all her pas.
men. firemen and stewards Walked oi!
the ship.
The ntrikors Joined the crew or the
Canadian Pacific Railway oteamer
Empress oi Britain, and the combined
turtle made a triumpum march trots
noon to dock, calling upon the crews
at each his liner to join them. ,,.
spread so rapidly that all the truno
Atdsntio rootlets horn were deserted.
wNDON. June 28 .w'rhs shortage
of butter, bacon and out: at which
numerous continental pollution are
. hold stitch by the scholars strike, ill ‘
provisions in a
handling the 111‘!ng
With
hell. 3.1). Milne and D. W Tourney. '
the city, with Street Commissioner
Edward ’B‘. Dotty, went to Cross street. .
take a look over the Street‘ and the
the street. taking into consideration .
At the other end of the street. near ,
The object of the remodeling of the ‘
season; had gone aboard when the sea»
In a short time the movement held,
h
Summer
Sanctuary
\.
I found a yellow flower in the;
ti
grass,
A tiny flower with petals like a
bell,
And yet. methought. more than 3, “
flower it was-
More like a miracle.
Above, the sky was clear. save
where at times.
Soft - tinted fleeces drifted
dreamily,
Bearing a benison to sunny climes
From altars of the sea.
In vestments green the pines
about me gleamed
Like priests that tend the sacri-
ficial fire;
And the taint-lowing cattle ah
most seemed
4
Same tar intoning choir.
It was a place and an occasion
meet t
For some high solemn wonder
to befall;
And, when _1 saw the flower at my
feet,
1 underatood it oil.
we
mjohn Hall Ingham.
6 o’Clock
From 2 Until
0111‘
From 2 Until
”6 o’Clock
‘ _ Tomorrow, at 2 p m.--—- not before --
Values
Necessities
These Extraordinary
go On sale. Each is a feature. Quan-
titles are limited
Be on Hand Promptly, if you
’ ‘ Would save on these
' ..
' Walsls
Odd lots re-prlced for immediate
disposal. This means one of
the opportunities of the sea?
, son to hay the summer supply
at very low priced. a" large
variety to select from. all
dainty models, beautifully
trimmed with embroidery and
, lace: choice of high or Dutch
collar; some tailored models
in the let: all sizes.
Regular 31.60 values. at
79c
Regular 31.00 volume. at
.' '49c
Uadermdslins‘
. Niel-IT Gowns
Made oi excellent quality Cam.
brie, low neck, short sleeves.
neatly trimmed with embroid-
ery; value $1.00. Thursday's
«i-ilour Sale
‘ 69c
PETTIGOATS
A grade well worth $1.50 and
$1.75. made of good quality
Muslin, with deep embroider.
ed i’iounoe4 cut full width.
Thursday a Minor Sale
970 ’ '
Women’s House
Skirts
Fashioned in dark and light cal.
loos, in a number at good pat-
terns. Thursday's Minor Bale.
‘ 4%
Crash Toweiing
‘ Heavy weight, a very absorbent
quality; always sold at 15c
yd. 'l‘hursday‘ll Mlour Bale.
YARD
l
ll/a:
Percales
An unusually large assortment
of patients, 36 inches wide;
excellent 12% and 15c values.
Thursday‘s 4-Hour Sale. YD.
10c
Japanese Matting
All new. fresh ideas: worth 290
yard. Thursday's i‘ilour
Sale. YARD
21c
Door Mats
‘. Size it} x 24, worth Silo each.
Thursday‘s i~lvlour Sale
37c
Woven Hammocks
in several styles and colors.
with wide valance and pillow;
worth $2.00. Thursday's 4-
Hour Sale
$1.69
Embroideries and
Laces ‘
8W|88 FLOUNCINGS, 27 inch-
es wide. a quality suitable tor
graduation dresses; beautiful
designs; worth $1.00 yard.
Thursday’s 4-liour Sale. YD. ,
590
French and German VAL.
LACEB d. lNBERTlONS to
match: regular 10o values.
Thursday‘s 4-rlollr‘8aie, Yil.
Sc
Women’s Gloves
2-clasp Lisle ., Gloves. colors
black white. gray and tan, all
sites; We quality. Thursday's
4-Hour Sale, PAIR *
39c
. Children’sRompers
Sizes 1 to 6 years, made of
Gingham and Chambray; reg-
ularly 50c. Thursday's 4~Hour
39c
Men’s Overalls
Made of good serviceable mater-
ial in plain blue. black and
white and blue and white
stripes: regularly 69¢. Thurs-
day's Hiour Sale
39c
Boys’. Suits
Boys‘ White Suits. sizes 3 to S
years; regular 51 and $1.50
values. Thursday's i-iiour
Sale
830
Gifts for the
Graduate
SPANGLED FANS, with bone
stick. Special, 98¢.
PEARL NECKLACES. imparted,
beads of exceptional lustre.
Special. 98c.
MESH BAGS~~German sliver.
fancy shirred, 5-inch frame.
kid lined. Special, $2.49.
JEWEL CA3E8v~Gllt and Sit.
vcr Jewel Cases. Bpeclai. 89c.
FOUNTMN PENHold‘mount-
ed, fancy chased, goldillied
hand. solid rubber barrel.
Special,980.
FINDINGS OF THE JURY 1N SMITH.
BON £th CAME.
WASHINGTON, June 28.—-'i‘lle (lei
part of agriculture have just made put)-
llo the nudinn of the jury in tile care
of it. Smithson vs. the United States.
under the pure toad law, tried at Hero
turd, January 13th. 1911. it seems that
in August. mo, Smithson shipped
from Chicago into the state of Con-
necticut 8.000 pounds at from: mil.
samples, at the» cm were menu
and examined» the bureau 01 charm
terry. The examination mum the
following resulti:
showed 18,000,000 bacteria. per cubic
centimeter, 1.000.000 or which were
innit producing orientation the remote
«growl whiten thawed £0,000 bacteri-
is. per cubic centimeter. of which 16.
090 were you melt; mums. and
. ample of themhole no: shelved.
m _
The trend yolks
‘torney tor the district oi Connecticut.
in due course a libel was tiled against
the illuminant and the case came on
tor hearing before Judge Platt- at
Hartford. The jury alter this delib~
oration lave a verdict in (over at the
government (indications and the court
directed the United States marshal to
destroy the one provided that the
defendant tailed to pay all costs of
the proceedings and to give a good
and constant bond to the United
States, in the sum or. mo. satisfactory
to the United State. attorney for the
dtutrlot oi Connecticut conditioned
that the 3.000 pounds at frozen ml
should not its sold or other who die
tiered at to: roost burned“. in which
event the marshal was to mdellver
the (polls to the aid Smithson.
WW
Alumni ill“. Will!“ Humililb.
charge of murder and have been re-
moved to the county jail at Orovllie.
=tor safekeeping. The countryside is
much excited.
Lewis and Mrs. Rumbol reported
that the girl had committed suicide.
At the inquest instituted immediatsli"
it was developed that the girl’s body .
wssls mass’ot bruises and that her
face in death remained black from the
choking she lul‘d received. The child's
lather died W0 months ago.
FAOHION Ill't‘o.
”any at the new belt buckles hair
into the buttoned silent.
literal“ it ammo]: popular in on
.m dome of weave.
Filip leather unite are fashionable.
Wally in block and White.
striking ill a white cotton marquis-
site bordered in a denim of yellow
Norwalk Chronicler