Nun rises 4123; sets 7: 30.
i , tide 111118 a. 111.; 3: to
‘ MAeomc olascrosv
[Mullen Ledge, No. 1111.11.11.11 A. M.
sets in Masonic ”Building, South
(1 Tuesday of
’1‘ iii: 0:4
All Master
Iteed
Robert M. {Wilson
bin street, let one 3
aeb silently-July
opted—at .8 o'cloc .
Masons cordially invited.
.ILl‘lynn, W. M
Iutisr Chapter. N0. 38.
R.‘A.M.‘
sets in Masonic Building. South
Main street, 2d and am Tuesdays of
each month—duly and August ex-
1 . canted-01 8 o’clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially invited Thaddeus
LGuyer. H. P Robert M. Wilcox,
' 800.
_V lilo-E111” M. WILOOX. Ssey'.
‘ ” tobacco.
would prefer the fever.
Iliodluin.
what has bhcom‘e (it sumo Austin
coronation ode? Can it be that it has
been "delayed in transmission?!'—New
Haven Journsbuourier.
...—....
Mr. Taft declined to perform the
marriage ceremony fer a. New Jersey
men. but no doubt be can get Teddy
to iomciute 1‘11 theshristeuiuss if they
are numerous enough “Weill?“ Jour-
nai. V
”Ow '
011s notion of the meanest man ‘1s
one who is afraid to attempt borrow-‘
ing a part of his salary from his wife.
-AtchlsoLLn Globe.
SOCIETY neurosis
L L 111101 assocm'rlou.
Phlehcmiah' Candee, President
Frank W. Hadley. Secretary
Matthew Corbett, Treasurer
mops CALLS
yea—News Department
. gage-Business Department
', alps—Branch Office, Norwaik
L890 ——Editor’s Residence
« Lysg-s—City Editor’s Residence
FOURTH or JULY SENTINEL.
day.
...—......
HE. WHO LAUGHS LAST, ETC.
_ ~0— . .
‘WMERCHANTS’ AND MANUFAC‘TURn
ice-president. Charles J. Pidgeon '
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
The Sentinel will be issued as a
morning paper next Tuesday, July 4th,
in order that the employcs‘ may prop-
erly show their patriotism during the‘
it is not unreasonable. in fact, it is
A New York Justice called a man
down for sitting in courthith his
legs crossed. Looks like discrimina-
tion when so many are permitted to
remain withtheir fingers crossed."
Philadelphia lnquirer.
(1—..— L
L If the new Girl Scouts of America
do their shopping in squadsf there
will be some excitement around Christ.
mas time.~—-Bridgeoort- Telegram.
W
GBAFT BIAS“ iii FOOL; All.
111m SAFE
(Continued from First Page.)
night in latitude 42.11 north. longitude
70.120 west, about 16 miles northwest
by west of Cape Cod. Almont with the
impact'the wireless operator of the
Nacoochee sent his danger call or “S
0. 8.3; pulsating through the heavy
mist. Nearly every station within a
radius of Cape Cod bay picked up the
call. The Churiesiown nary yili'd was
the first to respond but interference
from one 01‘ the Cape Cod plant made
her answer indistinct to the Na~
. seated by James al.1131111, .11.. and m
"as follows:
‘ Amount appropriated by Board
coocbce. 111111 the Merchants” and Milk;
crs’ slcamcr Qualities. from l’iiilndci-LWLSMn
phlu for lloslon. flushed hcr reply mul‘
- extremely natural to believe that Sena
tor Jeremiah Donovan it, just now hop
1):» in the thought of the disgruntlc
‘ meat of the railroad lobby. The son
inter has hitherto struck valiantly, but
V ‘LLineffeciuaily. at the 'thlrd fiance," and‘
his chuckling now is probably as much
in evidence as thosc fiery dcnuncla‘
.tions that characterised his references
‘Vto the legal gentlemen of tho grout
Connecticut corporation. 'i‘hut Sena-
tor Donovan's efforts in behalf of tho
v»
"V“ V minority utilities bill has attracted at-
tention outside of his home town is
evidenced by the fact that he was an
. invited guest at the jubilee of the
Bridgeport Business Men's Associlr
tion, held at, Steeplechase island yes-,1
- terday. “These two,“ says The Bridge
port l’osi, speaking of the invitations
to ‘Seuators Donovan and Judson.
"have been most staunch and consis-
tent supporters of the minority bill.”
The final vote, Tuesday afternoon. in
which both Norwaih members of the
. House voted rightly, makes the local
delegation unanimous for the bill.
Wm
Willie news reports claim a falling
off 01' fifty per cent. in thc importn~
tion of riulnlpnguc, government static.
tics show increased manufactures and
sales of alcoholic drinks, considered
. togothcrwbut not mixed. Prohibition
lots and lcmperunce advocates, how-
ever, may (ll-rive some (-onsoluiiou in
the steady increase in the production
and use of mineral waters. The figures
for 1000. which have just been made
public, allow that 01,074,480 gallons of
mineral waters were consumed in the
United States that year. iu.uddiliou
to this more than 0.000.0000 gallons
' V were used in the manufacture of mm
drinks." entirely aside from the ourbo
noted water used in the ordinary soda
(foulitain drinks. The extent of the lib
‘ ' crease in the use of mineral waters is
shown by comparison with the iluuros
liar 1885, when the total sales of min
1111 waters in this country amounted
o‘oniy 151112.815 gallons.
W
‘RiGH‘i‘ TO THE 9010112
01111011 has decided to build another
csduougbt. boy, a pitcher of water
or his. liobsou.-8ynwuss Herald
L any...»
The decision of the supreme (court8
10 not make. the hair on the head at
'11 Rockefeller stand on end. 111111111
el’ittsborc Proud.
' ”dispersant? likewise "shares the
file bridegroom and the public
s-V‘uls‘ur orientation watch so often
trends the rumptlons church wedding.
, York Toiesrsbh.
Finding itself 11111 e to borrow money
Alli” 901'; MM. Wlmfltlfl that
L “our, the trailed hiatus sov‘
was asked to stand by the Nucoouhoe
to await developments.
cd susutuiued
Through the thick vapor the dim out '.
lines of 11 small sailing vessel couhllVF-ebL 15...“... Hour Pub. co,
be soon and a few minutes later tilcrel
came 11 ball from the dark and seV-erali
dorics shot out of the gloom into the
iiarc of the steamers lights.
the occupants of the dorics swarmedE
up the sides of the steamer and re
ported that their vessel was the Gutlr
urine and Ellen. The men wore Innu-
lered aft. and a roll showed that all
'iweuty-thrcc of the crew of the. little
schooner “(no safe and uniuiur.cd The
fate of the schooner itself they didi
lotion that cannot
The Nucoochee, it was quickly learn
Riysr school district was held
night in the school house, and a f
attendance and very harmonious is
in; merited the 5111111111113. L
The call for the meeting was read by
clerk George W. Mills, and after its
acceptance the meeting immediately
Nil
proceeded to the business. V
The report of the committee was are»,
of Estimate and Taxation
fertile Broad River saunainssool
Against which orders of the
total amounts as follows .-
have been drawn:
Teachers salaries—~15 V B.
Walitley. 10 mos. at $00 per
month. 8000; Mary Lucy, 10 ,V , V.
mos. at 810 per 1110.. "00. ..8100000
Janitors salary, 10 mos. at
$10 per m0.
Fuel—434 cord split wood 111..
8 tons coal at $6.00,........
Sundrieswliluumeration 108
pupils. $2.71; brooms. 31...
100.011
15.1111
119.00
activates-Ill.
3.74
W
‘Total ........ .........sl,117.71
7 Balance undrawn ...... $11.26
Expenditures
Orders drawn against the dis
trict treasurer from date of
last annual meeting.
July iw'l‘he Norwuiit Savings
Society. interest. on 81.5.00 V
to lies. 1 .. .............. 8
July 2~>Georgo ill-101111111, pre-
iimluan assessment work”
July 2mJ. M. Benedict 2 ledg—
crs . .
Aug ‘.18»~—'l‘i1c Noruulk 8aV~
‘ lugs Society. lot. on $15 to
Doc 1 ..............
Aug dfiwfleo. W. Mills. com-
pleting grand list
.31
13.150
.50
1.02
50.00
. '1” ~--~(‘Vi1arics Brown. clean-
lug school grounds
Nov. 12“?ch ileotiug and
Plumbing (30.. repairs to
.50
but minor damage 1
Quickly .
not know. With the clash of
the steamer into their side
all hands bad tumbled out on
deck and thrown their dorios over
board. when if was the work of but a?
1on minutes to reach the Nocoocbec.
'l'hc Nncoocbee is due to reach Boston
tomorrow morning.
«an.
MISS WH iTEH IAD ENTERTAINS.
W
Gave a Party in Honor of Twonthlrst
31111111.? Anniversary.
There was a pleasant gathering last
night 111 M111. lilooni's residence, No.
2'! ‘iV‘erriu avenue. when Miss Emily
Whitehead gave 11 party to celebrate
her twentydlrst birthday on Thursday,
June 29. liill.
played. and songs rendered. it broke
up shortly after midnight. the annals
Various names were
wishing Miss Whitehead many happy
returns of the day. Miss Whitehead
had numerous presents. Some of those
present ware bin and Mrs. Bloom, Mr.
and Mrs. Whitehead. Misses Emily
Whitehead. Pauline Hall. Lillian 'l‘o-
boy, lilthel Tobey. Susie Mather. Ethel
«Mather. lllthsi Booth. Frances Cattery.
Viola (llioom. 'Rose 110mb, lllmma' Villa
col, Ethel Diesel. Marthe Rants, Miss
Evan, 11.111111. William lull, William
Whitehead. 'Percy Coins. Adam Koo
nig. (lat-oi Rouble. Jack. Adsruiln.
mule Koontz, Ldortlon Lockwood.
Frank 1111-11. and Alfred Bondy.
Instruments? TN: ANIONI.
11 annual excursion of the Arlen
as society will tulle since Sun-
day to North Beach. The fine twin
Escrow steamer J. 1’. Wilson has been
chartered and will leave the death
Norwslk steamboat whsrf at 11: 30 I.
111.. and returning leave North Beach
at 4 o’clock.
another column tires further particu-
101's. . . ,
pit! Mylo stabilise“ KiNa'lI
DAWHTIRUV ‘
'At the annual convention of the
Nina's mushtsrs and Sons. of 111111le
The advertisement in '
furnace and lines ..... .. . .
Feb. i-«J. M. Benedict. 2 ledg-
ere
‘ 13.18
.................. . . . . .130
adv. assessment list
Mar. 3 """" George i-‘itch and (is-
car Raymond. services as
members of Board of llelici.
hilly ziwiiercy Cole. cleaning
outilouse .................
May ill-«‘i‘he Nora-silt 8111'!qu
Society. principal of loans.
31:035.: interest in full to
Juno 1, 825.87 ..........
May illv-«r'l‘he liour Pub 1‘0"
adv. tax omits: ......
.lune 28*8. ll. Waikiey, 1 di-
piomus at {101: each H...
June 28 1-s'i'he ilour Pub. (‘0.,
adv, annual meeting c ..... .
Juno 28~~The Meeker (‘oai
130.. to replace idol used by
Sunday school ............
Juno 2S~~Julncs 14). bills, Jr, to
sundries for which vouch-
ers are in treasurers buuds
2.00
2.00
2.50
1,060.87
2200
2.1111
3.00
4.90
Total orders . . 41,108.71
Receipts.
.iuly lwllorrowed of the Nor.
walk Savings Society ......0 10.00
Aug. numberrowed of the Nor-
wulk Savings Society .......
Received 01‘ Frank Clark. treas-
urer of llroud lilrcr Branch
of the Grace Church Sunday
school for fuel used
.11-
75.00
10.00
Receipts from collector shown
in treasurer's “report ........3100.00
Notes.
Total number of pupils enumerated:
19110. 121: 1910. 108.
Total amount appropriated for dis-
trict. 1909. 01.100; 1010, {1.250. All iii
crease of 000 for each teacher. if vet
ed by meeting.
Only debts outstanding. collector‘s
commission, amounting to a little ov-
er 000.
Total of grand list is. in round num-
bers, 0275.000.
Your school has not been visited by
any school visitor during this school
year. It has. however, been visited by
Dr. Chancellor. who tells me that the
teachers are doing eucellsntly.
(binned) .
01th iii. 00.11.13.511...
District Demolition.
The report was accepted ,
The meeting than amended to the
election of officers. which resulted 111
the choice at the fellewlus entirely
new sister: _ .
dammitmmuwbldmrd brunt.
Olwrithdilsni Mills.
The annual meetings of the Broad r
hull. -
hill
““llnd Dan 1.1mm. of New York.
. 11119; the sftsraoob. The {restored will
or cats 00nd bliss: entries : vs L
caucus hunter 011.. Bridgeport.
iIut treasurer for twenty or twenty
one Years. 1.
“ME PiiiiiiEil
1.1.11.1... “111 Visitors
‘ Tomorrow
The Eagles of Danbury have made
great preparations for the field day to-
morrow, and it promises to be the big-
gest event the various (Eagle organiza-
tions of the state have ever had Nor-
walk will be largely represented in the
gathering.
The Parade of Eagles in uniform, de-
gree teams in uniform. floats, bands
and police wiilbo held starting aboutL
10:30 in the morning from the north
corner of Main and Kim streets. Fit.
teen series have already signified‘tbelr ,
intention of being represented audl
some of those in nearby cities will be?
aéompauled by bands and drum corps.
The New Haven aerle will be accom-
panied by 1th Foot Guard band of New
Haven and :10 policemen, members of;
the order. in uniform; Dunbnry aeriefi
by the Danbury band. Witterbury by
the American baud. Nougatuck by the
illusion band. New lirilain by the New
.llrlinlu band. Stamford 11nd Norwaik
by the Noru'nlk baud. Derby by the.
Derby hand. There will also be several;
floats in the parade.
Silver cups from the value of live to
thirty dollars will be awarded by a
committee for various natures of the‘
parade. There will be cups for the
largest number in line, for the eerie
having the lamest percentage of mem-
bership in line for the eerie comics
the longest distance. for the largest
band in line for the eerie mailing the;
best appearance for the largest Eagle;
and for the smallest Eagle in the par
ado
The parade will march over portions
‘of Main. White and hiain streets. start
tug at the corner of Main and Elm
streets ubmc (are will be in wailiugi
to carry the crowd to the fair grounds
for the athletic sports and house races.
it will be in three sections and Charles
lJtaslngor will not as chief marshal.
'1‘ch sports at month" ground will he
illn at 1 o‘clock. The list of athletic
events open to all registered athletes
follows: 100 yard dash. one mile run.
running broad Jump. 220 yard dash.
pole V'nuil, 880 yard run, running high
jump. 410 yard run, three mile run.
pulling 16 pound shot. throwing 115.
pound hummer, one mile relay race
in the latter rare there are four prizes
for the winning team and in each of
the other events gold. silver and
bronze module will be awarded. The
closed events for Eagles only are a
100 yard yard dash. 220 yard dash. 140
(yard run and 880 yard run for prizes
similar to those offered in the other
events. The meat is sanctioned by the
A. A. U. A handsome cup is also offer-
ed to the club scoring the most
points.
Eight teams are entered in the relay
PM". smell of them representing New
York athletic clubs and the eighth the
Y. M. t). A. team. of Btumford.
Among the athletes entered in the
events are John J. lloiun. of atamford,
claimant of the 100 yard Connecticut
championship; Thomas F Henley, of
the New York A. (3.. a noted 100 yard
man; 1’. Shannon. the champion 10
pound hammer thrower: Thomas J.
Walsh, of New York. also a hammer
artist.
is doing over 12 feet at the pole Vault
will compete as will Percy Home!
Stamford. who is well known as I pols
will take part are if. 0. Caldwell. of
New York. Joseph mlbucldoy. of We
ternary, Inc .1. 0111011; of New York
There will be thraohorss raced due
’00 for a nurse of am. but two in
that, another rm will iii open to
horses in twain: and will be an 100
bushels of cuts. The third race is to:
mum and 1111 1111a toe in bushels
t 41: “5'th .
Paul Mason. of Trinity collect. who .
vsulter. Grim athletes of note who ’
George Comstock 11... been the elbow ' “ ‘y
r
Benjamin Clothes
Independence Day
4 begins}. ofificw york
M titer: of”
“Benjamin" Clothes?
From the Standpolnt of Service
From the Standp‘oint of Style
“Benjamin” Clothes are Superior
,.
\
If you’ll come in. we’ll show you just in what ways Benjamin
Clothes are original and while you' re here. you can familiarize
yourself with the many specials we have singled out for Fourth of
July selling
“Benjamin" Suits $18. 50 up
Were $18.00 to $28.00
hossrn DAVIS.
I
O
85 Washington Street
1.1.1.1.; year will be elected and other
business will be transacted
This evening will come the commit
the drill between the degree teams of
111 idaeport, New linen, Stamford
Norwalk, Winsted and Waterbury aer
ion. This will be one of the interest-
ing events of the entire meet and will
be for a purse of 8150 $100 for the
best appearing (cam and $00 for the
second best. ‘
At the conclusion or the events on
the fair ground Saturday owning there
will be a concert in Wooster Square by
Foot Guard band of New Haven and
there will be dances under the ana-
pices of ‘Duubury norio both tonight
and 1.01110er night. The dance this
evening will be held at Wooster hall
and that on Saturday evening at 810
forl' s nrmot y
Much interest is being displayed by
the series throughout the state in the
voting contest for the $300 diamond
emblem and fob to be awarded to the
most populor'lllagie. Among the lenti-
erc in the competition are John Spit-
tier. of Bridgeport; «William A. Dober-
iy. of New linvcn; Daniel Kavauugb,
of wilful-bury; John Robin. of Stam-
ford; William Calico, of Bridgeport.
and .Wieiiiam Bremen. of Winsted. The
contest closes at 8 o'clock Saturday
evening. vicar an hour preceding the
closing of the contest a secret ballot
will be taken.
continence-flavours.
The following were issued Juno
il'lth. 1911; list furnished from of-
fice of A. M. Wooster. solicitor of oat-
ents. Bridgeport. Gonna
William R. Painter. Bridgeport.
producing high grade steel from low
grade material. (Re-issue).
Herbert. Gilliam. New Haven. sus-
pension wheel.
demos M. firsts. Blast liartiord.
combined roof bevel Ind miter.
John R. 111.111.1111.. Hartford. cutting
apparatus for paper-cutting machine
11rd. llsriiord. screw slotting machine.
svelte: A. Holden, Antonio. buckle.
William R. iWillem. Waterbury.
flush-valve. ,
‘ Frederick Rainer and H. 3. War-
ren, Stamfordmater neuter. .
William H noun. Weiliuaford.
support for curtains.
decree W. madam. 1111111111. 1111:
shine for bulletins bats.
" van-lusty.
plumbers that reads. .V'
orbln lifts. 00.. ' '
accrue ll. Withsreil and E. ii. seu- V
“11111:. 11111111111211.
V BABE WBLIB
(Continued from First Panel
...—‘1‘
are Herbert l. Salter-lee, a son-in-iaw
of J. ‘l’isrpout Morgan. and William P.
Palmer. president of the American
Steel and Wire company. a subsidiary
of the United States Steel corporation.
“What this suit charges," said Dis-
trict Attorney Wise, "is a trade agree.
meal in restraint of trade." Tile gov-
ernment does not seek to establish (1
physical or fiscal merger of the prop
erties or interests indicted. but a ser-
ies of pools to maintain prices and an.
portion territory, in elimination of
competition. and so in violation of the
Sherman not.
Thus the suit appears a further
earnest of the government‘s deter-
mination to deal rigorously with re.
striotive trade agreements as well as
with more closely knit corporate men
acre. The suit against the Periodical
clearing house this week. and against
the box and paper manufacturers
earlier. are cases in point.
There is no 1111110101011, however.
that evidence gathered by the bureau
‘of corporations in its investigation of
the steel corridor-alien played any part
in the indictment. Only We of the
indicted associations contain subsi-
diary companles of the giant corpora-
tionwuumely. the American Steel and
Wire company and the Trenton com.
bony.
Prominent Defendants.
The most prominent individual dc-
fendauts follows: .
Frank J. Gould. president of the Old
Dominion li‘bu and Nail works. Belle
Isle. Richmond, Va. ‘
Herbert L. hatterlee. president of
the liablrsbsy Wire company. Yank:
are. N. Y.
William 1’. Palmer. president of the
American Steel and Wire company.
Wauhegan. ill. and Worcester. Mass.
binaries 11‘. Blocker, vicopresideut
of the Anscnis Brass and Copper com-
puny. Ansonia. Conn. and a member
from Gonncetlcutlof the Republican
national committee. V
Harry 0. standard. president of the
Trenton iron company, Trenton,
N1 :0 . I"
" Erskine Hewitt, viconrcsideut oi
Vibe Trenton iron earnestly. L‘ «
‘ id'rsak u salmon.
, assess airman
(11.11.11. 1.
president of the
11211111. Phillipe ,
rename no. 1111. 1111111111111 {1190
« 1 (so
N. J.
The indictments were handed up to
Judge'lland in the United States cir-
cuit court. and the grand jury which ~
returned the true bills and which has
been serving since May. was then dls«
charged.
Upon conviction each of the defend
cats is liable to not more than a year's
imprisonment or a fine of $5,000, or
bath. V
OUTING AT ROTON.
The‘pupils of the Winnipsuk Schools '
enjoyed an outing yesterday with their
parents. friends and gupardians. at Ro-
ton Point. They were taken to the
point by four special trolley cars and
report a great time. The outing in an
annual one and usually ocurs about
this time of the your. The Point was ‘
a anyplace yesterday with the great
many children and they certainly know
how to enjoy themselves, as,was evi~
.dcuced b the happy faces at the resort
yesterday. A number of the excursion. ,V
lets enjoyed the fine bathing afforded
while others sought the various other
amusements offered on shore.
if you can ever persuade 0.9111111!
number of the people. who read and
are influenced by "Want" advertising L
in The Sentinel. to take a look at your
property, you’ll 11nd a buyer.
W
Dividend Notice
12m snub/1111110111.. mvmsuo or
run noawaut amines .
' coolsrv,
nonwstu, CONN.
June 15.1911.
At a meeting of the Directors of this
Society. hold this day. a Dividend at
‘1.
the rate of would (4) per cent. tier. ,.
annual was declared to depositors
from the earnings ‘of the six months
ending June 30. 1011.
The same will he entered on bass
1133111 and paid on and after July 10,
By order of the Board of Directors.
can 1131111101011: AT 11111333,.
Dlvl end Notice
Norwalk Chronicler