1 .One ooId‘hmb chop left over will
«PURE; *’ LARD
None better.
BUTTER
.‘n‘flie‘ Automobile, Burglary. Liabil-
Ity. Compensation, Fidelity Bonds. in
whet we can write any kind of Insur-
‘nce you may require. Call us on the
i’houe No, 1230.
Taylor & Golden
SOUTH NORWALK TRUST CO.
BUILDING.
Swift‘s choice, lean and
ill‘el 371
The choicest product from the best creameries. , 1
Smoked Shoulders
East India Tea Co
WE GIVE AND REDEEM PREMIUM TRADING ‘BTAMPS.
' 7" Me I n‘cppish of creamed lamb sc-
1/ lb cordinE to the Modern Pristilla Chop
2 2C a fine and cook slowly for 10 minutes.
add a little white sauce and pour over
a slice of crisp toast; garnish with
parsley or jelly.
; “Silver Lake Ice.”
We have extended our service to
South Nor-walk in respopse to many
requests.
14 étVs alb
tender.
.1 We do not seek trade by cutting
prices.
by furnishing unequaled service at a
fair price.
125 Washington Street
It is true economy to deal with us
Especial attention to
THE SILVER LAK
Phone 619. 22,Hoyp§t., Uptown
l
Shorehaven
: INN :2":
Opens Saturday
Jig; May 23d
W. PERCIVAL.
Shore Dinners etc.
. tonyention of the
sill Butchers and (lrorcrs' asso-
» lation will be held in Hartford,
June 18.
The uncontested dlyorte case of
‘ Albert Meeker against Harriett Méck-
e‘r. tomes up for trial in the Superior;
court, Bridgspmt tonlolrow Attor-i
neydohn .I.VVCuneo represents the plain
tiff
Frances Lane was fined $5 and costs
for assault on her husband today.
The case of Robert Still. non-sup-
iport charges, has been continued one
week.
'I
L.
1~Wiilianl ll. Byington complained to
Chief‘W. R, Pennington this. morning
:nm garbage is being dumped in his is
vacant lot in South Union avenue. The 11M
Miss Lucy Show. of Danbury.
visiting Mrs. J. A. Roselle. of
‘31
l
1
Should your eyes have been giving
you trouble or your glassesvnOGd
adjusting, feel at liberty to consult
WILLiAM .l. MOORE
OPTICIAN
Room 6. Kean-1 1Bulidlng,
No. 155 Washington It.
Opposite Hoyt’o Theatre.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday
Evenings. 6:30 to 9.
N. Y. address—727 .01 Ave.. 9 to
4 p. m. daily.
In the lightsome love- making
days one pair of bright eyes is
illumination enough. But 1n the
prosaic afterward, when comes
the problem of more light, better
light, and cheaper light —then
you should get 1
EDISON
MAzDA LAMPS
i
I
We get and KEEP customers ‘
oagasnily trade.
i“ °°vnb
a."
$193 it’flir
.-
FAVOR FEDERAL REGULATION
mu---" --.-- 4... - .------.--._-_-_- -- .--__.._.--; AW. Me... n . _-"I. 2934
c,
l
_..___ 1
(Continued from
Slx‘h Page!
-.
1
i
i
‘We have added more than 16 mil : 33'2“"
lions to our population in 1b., p351 101 in All
Years. and some are let en in favor or; Departmenq
Vadding 16 millions more in Mexico. In?‘
any event, we haye admitted a large;
portion of Europe and are having al
hard time in digesting some of it in:
the ‘melting pot.‘ .,
“These must all be fed or they \yilli
complain and say that the world owes
them a lit Two‘or three days ago
three gentlemen ltinched at a restau-
Clea
Bargain;
in All
Departments
rance Sale
rant which was not one of the ‘bath
hrick'V variety. nor yet one of the ‘gild-
ed palaces' where most of the charge
is for ornamentation. “5.1119111; other
figflh txy 93119" for a good steak
,and when the bill tame the
firs t Masflteak—SLL ’2' ' The sup- .
ply o’f cattle on the hoof in this man .
try is rapidly diminishing; it not only!
dobe'not keep pace, with our popula-1
tion, but grows rapidly less. The same
is true of sheep; in short, our food
production does not begin (0 keep pace.
with the increase in population. It Is,I
therefore, a problem of paramount int-'-
[romance to increase ‘our food supply.i
and hence, I say. it is an importantIV
work which we are engaged in to in
crease the supply of good food.
"1 have made no preparation to say: celye letters for publication. from its
anything to this convention. and as I ewe" unde- L19 “5"“? heading. A
do not know what has been said at brief and todhe -.po at communlcatlon
.as a general proposition. csrr tea more
previous conventions, or at this one; weight and conytctlon ”Jun a lengthy
yesterduthannm 163' before you any one in which the argument is not
part of the subject but that has prob V concentrated We do most emphatic-
nbly been covered before my arrival. It“). "“9“ brevityV Vlfnx-Vs'indcdfll'
I therefore do not know what to say? SUNS: 1.2;.thf; :31.le $1,242.”...
Vbut I will add one point in behalf of L ed 31mg.»- ,9.
. the oyster grow ers, namely that; hey!
are more than anxious that the product;
of their grounds shall be absolutely‘ I‘.
' Vpule and wholesome. We eat this pro
dutt ourselves, and those who are. Ill 5““? 1118! night's paper. I read
dear to us eat oysters as well as our with signal interest the statement of
SENTINEL
READERS’
Vl__l:_____ws__
lww
)
l
t
l
W
.1
CARING con-wooo BLOCKS.
dltor Ev enlng Sentinel:
l
i
i The Sentlnel wnl be pleased to re.
.Vchlef and Board of Health will inves-
tigate.
George N. Terrell. of \t'atcrbury,I
has filed a petition in bankruptcy
in the United States district court.
showing" liabilities of $1,433.11 and
VEVV.
'
V South
Main street.
At the short calendar session of theV
Superior (‘ourt ill Bridgeport, tomor-
row. the local lawyers will witness the
unusual sight of two judges on the« ,
bench. Joseph P. Tuttle and Goodwin
L tailbone“
Thqgivoyouthmdmnumueh
_ light. as tho old-style carbon lamp—for
the some to! electricity. Got the
saving by putting on
EDISON AZDA in every lamp
new in your house.
. Lotusdmmum’form
available assets consisting of $253.75
book accounts alld 6:- cents in
money. I
““9911.
Through the kindness 01 Clarence
Byxbee. of 3 Cedar street, Charles E.
Dow enjoyed his first outing yester-
day. Latest report. Mr. Dow is feel-
The annual convention of the Fed-
. eration of Woman's Clubs begins with
a session today. at 2 p. n1.. in the Pres-
byterian Church. Stamford. This eve
ning, at 8. in the Casino. “The Per-
sian Garden" will be sung by a quar-
tells of soloists and a general recep
43;"- film will be held afterward All-day
sessions will be held Friday and Satur-
day in the church. Friday evening:
the Woman' 3 Club's plays will be re-
peated In the Casino, at 8:80.
local people for the Weddinl of Rot...
Herr-fit it Bodtlen formerly hector
1'0! Trinity Episcopal Churdh. to Miss
Marguerite 5.0111 The marriage
(will be soloinnized at St.
. Tellurch. Brooklyn. N. Y.. Wednesday.
June 10th at 5 o‘clock. p. In.
The executive board of the Connec-l
tlcut Woman Suffrage Association yes- ;
terday afternoon discussed plans for.
the summer campaign, which is to
e
open on June 15. This campaign is home on Monday that she had gun
to cover Windham and Tolland mun-1“.“ “‘1 ‘6“ “0 "ace “3 “'1 he:
ties and will be carried out by Miss whereabouts Mr. Fuller ‘5 employed
Emily Pierson state organizer; 1111511“ Charles E‘ Jennings on West street
Alyse Gregory and a band of six col and is a highly respected chtlten. His
. loge graduates Special subscriptions “”9 also left behind her “‘0 children.
have been collected for the expenses1
V of this campaign and $2. 000 is now
,. on hand. it is estimated that firm
whole campaign will cost 32.560. [
avenue. First District. left a. note at
'parturo, and it is believed that she will
return to her home in a few day's.
4......
DOUBLE BIRTHDAY PARTY.
V The state convention of the social-
is! psartivaf Connecticut will be-‘held street and Miss LadorVa Jarvis. of Ann
n 00“ Pt Hall. \0' 11 CentraanreetV yesterday afternoon celebrated
row Hartford. May 30, to ratify them“é filth anniversaries of their birth-
ticket for the fall election that hasll days The mm are cousins and were
already been made up by a. referee
. born lust the years ago. g A lax-89
1"de vote of the membership of the fudmber of little friends were present.
We” 11an to adopt ‘ NW-°"n T“ and everyone had a line time Misses
convention will PP“ its “531°“ at Stratton and Jarvis received a number
, 10 o'clock in the mor'nlng. The pub
' - 10f pretty presents, and a dainty colla-
Iio is permitted to attend, but only tion is 5“va V
delegates with credentials are per-
.Mlss Dorothy Strstton.’of Haviland
in“. . The open forum that has ‘
Mom been held every shoddy
disco discontinued for the‘sunr
not, toure-Opon in the fall.
' - chi—fi—fi—q
William D. O’Brien, who has been
employed in the office of the Ferris
Company for some time: has so
”tried a position as reporter on the
The! Evening Sentinel, sue-l
2..- ' ' Andrewli. Lyon, who you jolnl
Wot-191m stain of the Bridgeporti
{‘11: tPos't on Monday V‘n‘ext. Mr.
visa is one Versouth Not-walks
21. --Wililam
was run
STAMFORD, May
Elschman, four years old,
over and killed here today by all-
tomoblle driven by Evan Memo hm,
of Bridgeport. Mcmchlan was held
by the police pending investigation.
He claims that the boy run out from
behind” a tree unexpectedly and in the
path of his car. In the machine With
him was imam Schemerhord. ‘of
New York, a summer resident of
uStamford. Melatonin was bound for
mama
4..
NOTICE.
.————
We now hone a full line of both
“ nickel and rubber toned 1111111111111
'V’Vbottiés and are V_fu I". preporodi to to
distant coupons. .11 P
' invitations blue been received bf. D. P,
John' M :1-
Mrs. James ruller, of 45 Franklin
‘No good reison is assigned for her de-V
" “mm m ““9 9‘” 1" “1° "“89“ srmrono 30v kltteo sv Auro. ‘
The United Electric
light {51 Water Co.
“glass
.1 NEW
1: 1- sin" best to ouch o'-
.- leak or a plumbing repair when. .
- ‘...‘_.,.
Iii-UM. (Irv
mm H. OANUNG,
I Funonl Director Ind
mlloimof.
OfficeI and Residence
Telephone 9M.
04 80. ":an 8!. 8°. Noun-lit.
“151'
The Varnishf'for. 9! [your uses.
. 1 .1 It‘s-guaranteed Dy
- Volentihefia Company
MR high-”dc varnishes
‘ solace 1832. V'
“food 11m
CHAS. ‘13: Dow
H; .1... TRIPP
~.—. ‘
TDLEPHOND CALL 720-
IVI'Dorlon House“
mum polite-Ind)
alter .NoawALK
Shore Dinners and All Kinds
of Sea Food Cooked
.1 ' to Order Architect-. and
John E.O’Sull1van. Mgghamoal
4 P‘°P_:2 Draftsman
101' all kinds of private
butldlpgs’, _ dances. etc. titans, speci-
llcat'lb‘ns n “estimates titan. Also
all klilds of mechanical dtdivlng done.
Tracing andubleu printing}: done. Reas-
pueblo.
. Plans draw
Daily Line
TO NEW YORK
3,1.
exam Sunday, at 3 p. m. Freight re-
ceived all: Norwaik up to 5.9.111. and
South lyorwnlk‘ up to 6‘. 30. ‘
‘- to our organisation and to myself." '
‘ 4a ERANCE STRDET. .
i a .
librl‘i‘éll‘hw P3133 mill... T".- “5-12.. norm-1k. conn-
(foot of Catherine street), every day ._:,V.7._- ._..~... -.:.-_-._
Attend our great
.' newspaper “Pillow drifter."a MthV
ifriends and customers. We. therefore a talk with Commissioner Sherron and
{take every precaution that can be debris of your reporters: the commission-
vised to insure their purity. icr saying that oil might be used on
1 “God made the water pure. and the the wood pavement lrl West avenlle as
product of the waters was good for a remedy for the tar filling excreating
man to eat until man polluted some of As the sides qf the wood him-ks are
’them; but. as Dr. Btgelow has stated. confined there is only one exposed
the pollution of the waters has been surface, that one being the top The
exaggerated, and I can say absolutelyV wood blocks are filled with the pre-
Vthat It has been extravagantly cxag-seriutive under pressure. it is quite
gerated. because not one bushel 0! natural that the change ‘in tempera.-
oysters in 1.000 grows in any place ture will cause some bleeding. the
thero there is danger from pollution. only escape for it is the surface of
I’Whfll danger oysters be in "IN STOW“ the road-way. The important thing is
In 30 to 40 feet of water where there to keep the preservative in the wood
ill a rapid current 0f pure salt “’3‘"? and not permit the leakage any more
1It has been a great injustice I0 the than possible. There is a simple and
VCVl consuming public [0 have I DTQUdICC‘ Vlncxpenshe “a, to do u a good qua]-
mated 0“ “(‘11 V3 @lunblo‘fpod 5“!" Iii; or s'c‘i'conod finer sand sprinkled
DIV ' over the wbod blocks on a. warm day
"A“ that ‘3 “065$”? in W8 in“! will form a coating which will deter
‘97 I“ that WS‘WVGT '“973 are im- the bleeding and will make a good sur
pure 11111111 be “confined to be such face to drive over. This will add to
as ‘9 “0‘" being ““9 by the bacteriolo- the wearing qualities of the pavement
3‘“ departments 0‘ "‘9 “"1“” States. and the road- -way can be easily clean-
“d 0’ the United States. and the 0”“ on of all the loose debris. The coat-
tor “0W9“ “9 glad ‘0 desist from lng after serving its purpose will grad
planting oysters in any place which is unliy wear off with the ".3ch I
in “‘9 '93“ degree dangerous think If oil was put on West avenue
P “I “WWW“ that Dr" Alsberg‘s do- there would be a general vacating of
partmont ‘5 ‘0 "New” ““3 work myths residents Why not put some oil
“‘9 most. efficient “d complete way, on the streets where the dust is sim-
therefore there need be winner this’ My abominable? Much muttering is
extravagant sonsatlonallsm concerning heard about the dust nuisance and as
oysters. I feel that these matters are
I“ “‘9 “Y °‘ 00mph“ ”mum ”marked, it will break loose 111 the
““9 ‘9“ 3° “8’ since I saw Dr' M" shape of an investigation very soon.
berg shortly after his appointment.
and was convinced at that interview
that the department was determined
to fully protect the consumer from
, m.—
one prominent citizen recently re-,
Stamford Greenwich. Portchester and.
r #3
all the cities along the line have had
their streets oiled for the past month.
Was the Commissioner joking with
your reporter?
BO I'LEV ARD.
AN ECCENTRIC NSVELIST.
Genius, we are told. has a right to
ec contricity, but few men and women
whose clevel’hess has made their
names household words ever gratified
their curious whims to such an extent
as the famous novelist. “()uida.“ judg-
ing from the “Memoir" of the novelist
by Elizabeth Lee.
“011ida” loved to assume the airs
and graces of a great lady, She estab-
lished herself in a great villa outside
Florence, and used to drive in that
city ill a little 'victorla lined with oys-
tar—gray satin, drawn by chestnut
ponies. with bells and bunches of
pheasants' feathers stuck in their
harness. Later on she drove a pair oil
white ponies and the carriage was
.Iined with whith satin.
i Mauhlng in colors was one of the
no‘velist’s greatest fads. ller shoes
were satin to match her gown, and she
wore the same footgear in garden or
meadow. She usually made her moth-
er dress in black by way of contrast.
and liked to receive guests dressed in
white satin, seated in a red satin arm
chair. her feet stretched out to showV
their beautiful proportions.
There appears to have been no limit:
to “Guides extravagances in regard
to dress. She not only had her gowns
made by Worth. the great Paris dress-
maker or the period, but it is said by
those who knew her that she always
dressed to fit the heroine she was de-
picting at the time—white muslin of
a peasant girl, white satin for a great
lady.
She appears to have treated women,
except her few intimate friends, with
scant courtesy, and céuld be very rude,
on occasions. She rarely dined out 07:
account of her delicate health. and
when she did her hosts found her very
difficult to deal with. She thought
nothing of sulking the whole evening
if. she met someone whom she did not.
desire to meet, while if she felt bored,
Vshe would insist on going upstairs to
the drawing-room before dinner was
ended. There she would lie on a sofa.
ring for the servant. and ask if her
carriage had come. and if it had not
she remained silent on the sofa until
Iits arrival -—-Tit-Bits
1
V}
1
IV!
11
l
1 Most people locate furnished mom
lthrough Sentinel Want Adl, which
contain from time to time lists of
rooms that are for rent.
every kind of dangerous food, while at
the some time not prosecuting the
producer. but encouraging every legit-
hpato food producing enterprise.
' “I was pleased to note in the report
of President Grotto' oddresg his ap-
preciation of the principle the the
work of the Shellfish Commissioners
ought to be to promote the increase of
the production of oysters and ought
not to be on exact-Ion or the greatest
possible amount of direct" revenue.
which in some States has already re-
sulted In decreasing the product.
CRESCENT
Blankets Dry Cleaned
' and Carded
Let its clean your blankets, then carefully card them,
raising‘ the nap and making them like a new blanket.
6
Cleaning and Pressing in all branches thoroughly done.
PHONE 5-4.
thereby
LAUNDRY
‘V‘I think you for the courtesy shown ,
~Accldenls'1wlllj happen. but the.
best-regulated families Keep Dr. Thom-
ss’ Eclectric Oil for such emergencies
it'subdues the pain and heals .the
a...—
lavanvoua woRKs BUT FArHen.
Two men. who 1111.1 formerly ‘nved
In the same town:- met after a num-
ber of years and entered into convex-a
vacuum Bottle Day.
tuition.
Coupon -- No. 26
COMPLETE $2.50 VACUUM BOTTLE ‘
Presented by The Evening Sentinel.
c
livery day is a
“Did all your boys turn out well,
Jim?" asked one of them. .
, ‘ "Yes, indeed they did",
_“W'uat's lAlbert doing?" .
“He‘s trying to discover a newV j;
gem, " replied the fitment . ~-
.V “And Bob7"‘- 1 ' 1
' 50:11.50 Bob is tryin’ his hand at
r
1
’ old gentleman’s replyr .
'And chai‘llmfi'd he at?" . "
* use. shooter. All the time tilt-V-V
INO-
mllguidfi 3: “£19m
arable. but 3
Magnum and MootEcoh .
Present the above coupon at this office, with five
others of consecutive dates, and the cost amount of ex-
pense items named below.
VBOttle._ '
50 Vacuum futile
Ready to tine. all coniplete. including a
Nickel Cup Attachment. Every} Bottle
humeral cold 80 hours. SH
Wnnlhrycd, Biron Simple.
o
and get this Simplex Vacuum
1"" «1,
Vin
ottheVVMade. .
Norwalk Chronicler