- atfact 01 land near the Norwalit re-
' ‘ ‘ of 20 per cent. was ordered paid to u
FRIDAY, jULY 3, 19:4
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
PAGE FIVE
&
WRIGHT AND DITSON
Tennis Rackets
Tennis Balls
and Nets
ALL PRICES.
WM. P. BEERS
look and Stationery Store.
South Nor-walk. Norwalk
SUMMER
Underwear
For Gents, Ladies and Children
Ladies’ Swiss Ribbed and snap
ed at ...... 10c, 12 i-Zc and 25¢
L'nion Suits 25C. 35c and 50c
Gents" Balbriggan Lndernear
.............. 25c and 50c
E. K. Banks
Mehockemo Hotel Block, So. Normlk.
FOURTH OF JULY SENTlNEL.
As usual on the Fourth of July The
Sentinel will be issued as a morning
paper. All advertisements, news mat-
ter and church notices should reach
the office of publication early on Fri-
day afternoon.
Tess of the Storm
Country,
The Movies big
Success
can be bought at our store, 45c a copy.
DONNELLY’ S
STATIONERY AND BOOK STORE
WEATH ER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night; Saturday fair and warmer.
IN T
There is considerable cloudy weather 10 SOUTH "A STREE '
generally along the coast, but there ' _e. 3 jfii
is no well defined storm area east ofi Mrs. S. D. Inwrence, of 82 South
the Rocky Mountains. *Raln has full-
en during the last 24 hours on the
gulf and Atlantic coasts, with [119354
ant weather generally in other dis-
tricts east of the Rocky Mountains.
Conditions favor for this vicinity" Deputy Grand Sachem J. A. Hub
fair weather with rising temperature. ‘bell. of this city, was in Stamford, lust.
levenlng, installing the officers of the:
writ-rust: A YEAR AGO TODAY. lodge of Red Men in that place. i
Temperature: Low, 68; high, 86.
New rails are being laid by the New‘
Clear. 1
- York, NewH men and Hartford Com-
bow prices on wash fabrics at Dick puny on the Wilson point division 01"
erman‘s. \the railroad.
Main street, is recovering from a se-
vere attack of tonsiiltis.
l —Pan-American straws. O'Brien's.
Mrs. James (‘ook entertained W alter McGuire a student in the.
friends from Norwalk, at her home or: Vtale Law School, will study law this,
Seminary street. New Canaan, Sun- summer in ""3 oilice of Attorney Leo
day. “Davis. of Norwalk.
Mrs. John E. Hersam, Mrs. Miles‘ James E. Jackson. skin marker for
Adams. Donald Hersam and friend, ot'ChM‘eS H~ Kemper (30., 0‘ “95‘9"“
New Canaan. spent Thursday at Roton is Spanding two weeks‘ vacation at!
.Point. his home in Summit avenue.
Arthur Chontos. of the local post of At the meeting. last evening. of the
lice, is enjoying a vacation of a few official board of the East Avenue M.
days. Arthur Tristram is substituting E» Church routine business was trans
during his absence. acted, nothing of importance coming
up.
n
. Miss Laura Burtis and brother .
Charles of West Norwalk, were the. At the meeting last night of South;
guests of their aunt. Mrs. C, E. BrinCJ NOI‘WNR Council, Knights 01 Colum-
* kerhoff on 'Railroad avenue. New Ca—‘ 11115. three new flppiications were re-
man, this week. _ceived and general business was dis-|
____.—_. I, posed of, -
—Richard F. Noackts the place forI
first class repairing. Officially appoint-_ Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Field. of Hill-
ed-watch inspector for x, Y., x; 1L sidepPlace, have returned from a three-
and H. Railroad. 1 day motoring trip through Rhoda ls-
' l:land and Massachusetts. A splendid
The case of David Evans, charged time is reported.
with cruelty to animals is being tried ‘
i bu I
this‘ afternoon before Justice of the Captain and Mrs. Albert WI r, o
6
Peace Joseph J. Linxweiler, in the of- New London, COM" will have charg
f the meetings at The Salvation
L 11 r 8: °
lfgiceilserl’iiln!I53 law firm 0f inxwe e Army Hall, 50 Water street, Saturday
1 night and Sunday '
_
Mrs. wnuam r. lunch and daughter,
Lelia, of Norwalk, and Mrs. George
Sellack and son, Roy, of Lewis’boro,
spent several days this week as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Webbi
on Forest street, New Canaan.
Philip Slomansky, of 31 Day street.
has complained to the police relative
to crowds of men and boys loafing in
front of his grocery stol‘e. The police
-on that boat will warn the offenders
Ito keep moving. '
The Frederika Pape farm, which ad-
joins the Thayer and Fearhake farms-
‘,at Silvermlne, was sold this week, to
Mrs. Jennie E. ‘Mc'Mullen. She also
,q "purchased the Henry Pape farm and
. 6———-——
Capt. John .W Olmsted yesterday
rendered his preliminary account or
the estate of Max Rosen before Ref-
eree in Bankruptcy John Banks ini
Bridgeport yesterday. A first dividend 1
servoin ' -' '1 '
. general creditors.
—~Fourth of July Special—Ladies'i . u .
, 34.00 white b“‘3“. billion, at $3.00. ConJ —Straws, New York What O Brien,
"own and Bracken.
‘ \
A meeting of the committee \ of
freeholders and prop'ty owners on
Meadow street was held last- evening
in the china '0: the city engineer. It
was practically unanimously agreed
that the forty-five foot building line
i
There we! a sabre drill last oven-
in: of Company A. Military Branch on
tne My“ Order ct ’llooae. After the
drill. final arrangements were com.
plated for the appearance this event
a; of their domain their uniforms.
;.tnombenliwill be one M the fee:
mm m.‘ ”mm! "m“ m? mom who». Soymour Cnrtil and
stilt; , , “ William {Howard were looted direc-
W ton of tho-Norm“: Fairlie mm;
more cHocoutrse~ M hint diluted for a win our»
cornedg .- ,
.. ' » II
its entirely satisfactory to all- con- .
Special Sale
3 SAUCE PANS,
value $1.59 . $1.00
ALUIMNUM
COOKING 1
UTENSILS.
That every housewife may become familiar with the
qualitits of our Aluminum Ware, we offer this week special
prices in our entire line of Aluminum Ware
A. J. Collins & Co
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
i
PHONE 747. NORTH MAIN ST.
Fertilizers
Potato Manure. Ground Bone. Ashes. Super-phosphate
of Lime. Land Plaster. Muriatc of Potash. Nitrate of
Soda.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
so WALL eraser
NORWALK.
PHONE «o.
O. B. Jackson
Optician
Everfihingin the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
1
SPECIALS
PURE LEAF LARD I
THE VERY FINEST CREAM- LB. .. .. . 2¢
ERY BUTTER, LB. 29¢ FANCY NEW POTATOES
14 LBS. .. .. .. .. ..45¢
PHONE 743-3.
A. ‘STULL
24 Cottage Street, East Norwaik
JULY FASHIONS
a u. cam
Pictorial
Review
Patterns
mmmdyiormi
New _
"Russian Tunic"
and the new
' "Pa uin" Skirt!
for La ' and Misses.
A particularly
fine selection oi
dresses for
Elderly
and
Stout Women
i is represented. /
Ask to see them at
the Pattern Counter. 1
'l'hel-‘ASHION 300K
c 5 for SUMMER
01?“:nu7“ / is low acid.
For Sale at
Donnelly's Stationery and Book Store,
16 'South Main St.
.I ‘
. ’ .i 22’— _
Mrs Helen Leatherland, of South ANOTHER OUIMET Looms up.
IMain street, left today for Providence, Raymond, Brother of Francis, Wino
to visit relatives for a week. Junior Golf Title.
BOSTON, July 3.——'liaymond Ouimet.
in case of fire this evening no alarm brother of the national open cham-
will be sounded by the big bell. All Dion. won the Massachusetts amateur
tires will be promptly attended to will" championship at Oakley. Yester-
from the station. This will do away day morning, defeating E. L. Hubbard,
with unnecessary confusion. of Cambridge. 5 up and 4 to play. in
.._....._....... , ithe final eighteen hole match.
winners blood: runs you down-vi . ,
make- youan only victim for- organic! .DSMWARE TENle TOURNEY.
tiraz-ulufirtd‘amti'n" HHILADELPHIA. Penn. my a.—
you on. Robert L Murray. of California. will
1 meet Alexander '1). Thayer, the former
To Remove Root. 1 Philadelphia champions“ Joseph T.
To remove rust from steel. the Amati-on: ot Minneapoug, the middle
(followin- .1! 0‘th ll”. ill! Phil- m Nylon, meg“
l
M
DAILY POEM
VSINCERITY.
O that I could make true each
word I say!
That every action, every light-
est thought,
That all I do in Thy dear love
be wrought;
That not a mammal; of a single
day
From consciousness of Thee I
turn away,
Thy presence seeking as the
sun is sought,
For light, for .warmth, for
growth; then truly naught
Would grieve. but loss of that in-
spiring ray,
So shOuld my life be service and
true song,
In blended harmony the two
should mate.
No work, no effort, could be
counted long;
‘ For each is done, or lived, or
home for Thee:
And it Thou shouldst accept that
work from me,
Then naught could be too lit-
tle, or too great.
—Caroline Hazard.
l
i
{DIR R RPRR
iHiRlARR WINS
IR SEMI-Hills
American Crew Again VictoriousI
for the Grand Challenge Cup I
HENLEY ()N THAMES. July 3.—
Two American eightoared creusnthe
l‘nion Boat (‘lub of olisiou and the
Harvard University second
were left to fight tomorrow for pos-
session of the coveted grand challenge
cup by their victories over Winni-
peg and llayence resiectively, in to-
day's semi-final heals
lioth were exciting races rowed in
almost record time and non after a
hard struggle near the finishing line
in each instance.
The races were rowed in miserably
wet weather, with a strong wind,
but the conditions did not cause
either of the American (reps to vary
the almOst perfect waternianship the\
had shown since their ar1ival heie, ’
which has tailed forth admiration of"
English experts.
The race between llarvard and Win
hipeg, which came first, was a hard
one and was rowed in the best time
recorded at this year's regatta—seven
minutes flat. This had been beaten;
on three occasions in the grand chal.
lenge cup since official time recordsl
had been kept. In 1810] Leander roww
ed the final in six minutes, .31 seconds I
and this was equalled by New (‘-ol
leue, Oxford, in the final in 1897..
Leander in 1903 did the course in b‘
minutes, 58 seconds.
Winnipeg went away at 21 strokes
to the first half minute and 43 101
the first minute. while Harvard struck.
20 to the half minute and 38 to thei
minute. The Canadians gained at
slight lead at the start and at the
quarter mile were a quarter of a
length in front. Harvard then came.
(‘I'PW—
up and got the nose of their shell in
front, but Winnipeg caught them.
again. '
At the half mile the boats. were
level but before the half way mark
was reached Harvard had pushed a
little ahead again. The time was
three minutes, 24 seconds.
The Canadians then spurted and
Harvard replied. llarvard then went
in front and at the mile were lead-
ing by three-quarters of a length.
They wee revving 36 to the minute
and retained their advantage to the
end, althoughthe Canadians made a‘
last great/effort to verhaul thern. '
0n crossing the line Harvard seen».
ed perfectly fresh. They had main-
tained their form throughout and had
rowed a perfect race in a drizzilng,
rain and a strong following wind. On!
the other hand Winnipeg showed.
signs of faltering after passing thei
half mile post and rowed out at the}
finish when they were just able to
raise a feeble reply to Harvard‘s
cheen
t
usrnui "our own 1
STARTS oil onmsei
NE“ PORT. R. 1.. July 3.— The fleet.
of the Eastern Yacht Club started for
Vineyard Haven today on the initial'
run of this year's cruise, on the wings
of a 14 knot northeaster. which gave.
promise of holding to the finish and of
affording plenty of psort for the rac-'
ing division. The weather however,
was almost Arctic. Yesterdays b'nvl
had left a dull,lower1ng sky and the
breeze had a decided touch of early
spring or late fall. N
Fleet Captain Ames signalled for a
barber start at one hell on the fore-
noon watch and by 9 o'clock the squad
run was well on its way rown Narra-
gansett Ba to the Ochre-colored light-
ship which marks Brenton reef.
Owing to the storm which held back‘
many of the small boats, only tw‘o
sloops. the Avenger and Narcissus,
started in the single-sticker division.
They were well on their way to the
first turn, at Vineyard Sound lightship,
when the schoon'ers, headed by the Fe-1
dalma, formerly the Oonas, were sent
away.
The best racing was in the first dlvl- l
sion of schooners, which included the
Enchantress. Vagrant, Princess, Kirln
and Shyessa IV. '
All the yachts crossed the line on
l
i
‘7 the port tack with large reaching sails
drawing well. The first leg was 17
miles 'to the Vineyard sound lightship
and the boats had the benefit of the.
last of an ebb tide with the prospect
of a favorable current for twenty miles
up Vineyard sound to the finish off,
West Chop. . _ ‘ i
.mod»
BROAD RIVER TO PLAY WHITE
cox. ' 1
The Broad River Baseball team
will play the White Sex tomorrow
morning at nine o'clock on the Brow
River diamond on the Half Mile Road.
l3-16
Jacoby s
Open this Evening
DRESSES
59c to $9.98
WATER RATES SCHEDULE.
Second District Commissioners Issue
New Orders.
Tile folllbwira is a circular issued
this morning: by the conitnissiouen of
the Second liistricl:
Office of the i‘ouuuissioners of the
Second Taxing District, South Nor-
walk, (‘0nn., June 23, 1914.
Notice.
Water Consumers of the Second and
Third Taxing Districts.
l‘pon application and consent to
comply with the rules and regulations
of the Department and payment 01 the
rates established, permits for u<e of
garden hose will be issued.
By Rate.
The annual charge is $131“, semi-
annual payments.
The uater to be used for three
hours, between 6 and S a. 1n, and 6
and 8 p, 1n.
The hose not to be larger than Ii-
inches diameter,
The tip not to be larger than
inches diameter.
’lhe hose not
the tip.
N0 hose can be used
is a house rate.
By Meter.
Those wishing to use Water any
hours of the, day oi night, through a.
galtlen hose H in. diameter and tip
in. diameter, can do so at a.
meter rate upon application and com-
pliance with the following rules and.
regulations.
The Distritt uill furnish the meter,
4
:HS
to be used without
unless tlwre
but the (inner must install it-~su as
to legister only for the lmse——in a
convenient position for the inspector;
must make or pay for repairs for all
damage from frost and other. acci-
dents. Applicants not owners of the
property, will he required to make a.
deposit. The rate to be 100 per L000
gallons payable monthly, less 10 per
cent. if paid on or before the 10th
of the, month of date of bill. Not to
affect house rate.
During a fire in any section of the
South Norwnlk system. all hose ser-
vice must cease. both (late and me-
ter, or upon notice of other emer-
gencies.
ThOse not complying with these
rules and regulatons will be prosecutr
ed according to the law.
THOUSANDS VIEW BODIES.
VIENNA, Austria, July 3.——Emperor
‘l-‘rancis Joseph left the suburban pal-
ace of Schoenbrunn early today for
the Hot'burg, within the city, and as
he passed through the streets. thous-
ands of people cheered him heartily.
(.‘r rwo wds of mourners today visited
the Chapel of the Hofburg, where the
coffins containing the bodies of the
assassinated Archduke Francis Ferv
dinaud and his consort, the Duchess
of Hohenberg, were lying in state. A
continuous procession marched past
the catalalaques on which the bodies
were lying
Although the court chapel was not
opened until 8 oclo<k, a crowd had
begun to assemble outside before
drum, and the line of people extend-
ed for a mile beyond the Hofburg‘
before that
The bodies were lying in silver (cof-
fins ornamented with gold That of
the Archduke was decorated with gold
bands and oak leaves, and that of the '
Duchess was Entered with lilies. They
were on a low catafalque approached
by the two steps. Tall candlesticu
surrounded the "catat‘alque bearing
enormous candles, While at each con,
nor was a silver girandole with fifteen
branches in which were burning can-
dies.
honor.
Two wreaths from the late Arch-
duke‘s children had been deposited in
front of the coffin They were com-
posed of small white roses on a back-
ground of palms and large white ros-
es with red and white streamers bear-
ing the simple inscription "Sofie.
Max, Ernest." Other floral offerings
numbering several hundred. were
placed in the apartments adjoining the
chapel. Masses were said at all the
altars of-the have] from 8 o'clock in
the morning till noon. At 10 o'clock
the coart choir entered, and sang the.
"Miser-ere," while the bells of one of
the city churches tolled from noon un-
til 1 o'clock.
Good tenahto are to Do had—for
the advertising.
Life guards formed a guard or f '
Norwalk Chronicler