Pays Best“ 1n the Best Paper. Tllh‘ SENTINEI. is the Recession an. termini; Medium 1111112 121 11111111- 1111111 '3’ maxing _'~‘k is ofthe EST'ABLISHED 1870 .lIGNlNlNR llllllll ONE, " KKKKK__._K 1110' "We. Are Ready "With our new Auto Van. We :dan move you anywhere and ' [quickly ANDREW TAYLDR 1» Livery and Trucking Phone Darien Conn. 'h‘s'A « . WEDDING GIFT SELECT C’UT GLASS on A NICE macs OF EOTTERT. REASONARBLE PRICES FOR sUPEaroR “QUALITY NRNGERMNN BROS; d64 North Main Street ‘ E.- Hayes NEW CITY MARKET Hayes Block b9 North Mam Street aliens and Boy’s ,_ ‘ «11111113121111 Suits. GOTTLIEB 11 No. Main 8t. 30. Nonnlk ’ 1 37410—31250'8uito.‘ .IDESDRDYER wa'oswoa'rH sx. ' CEEDS CONTRACT, ' ,IRKOCKLAND, Maine, June 22.—The ' ‘ boat destroyer wadsworth, «which Lexceeded contract speed of y_.knots by more than by two and. . .quarter knotsirdurlng her official Etandardization trial, yesterday, left ‘today on 9. 11111111111111» run at 2 knots’ ed to test fuel consumption he was to make a. norm day stop at Booth Bay Harbor for ballast and half ' é‘gln her most critical test a khou'r run at full speed. This mid be a success, the standardise ”lion showed, if the? propellers could ‘verage 448 revolutions-a minute. X ENCAMPMENT OFFICERS. he Semi-annhal election of officers " his Encampment. I. O 0. F. ' held last evening, with the fol- Priest—Allen Scheffler. r Warden—Anfi10nv Ruzlcks. . bet-Clarence “Brown. reasons—Chimes H: drehmann. (milk-Frederick c. Benedict Thole oflicers will be installed on ly“ 19th by District Deputy Nelson edict of Norwalk. ”W ojAN BANDERSKI’KILL 11.111111 SUNEGTS 'tho'towsotlloehisasdkillod WIWhthBb 'of 23-4. which it 11111111 increased to Entered at thesg Ofllco as $981 Hatch G Frerg :«a'ile'y c in the world that some alittleworseandsellalittlechea, who consider price only, are 11 highest standard of grade ,1. and always cheap when its class is H'l jROVE THIS TO YOU. Bailey Co. South Norwalk, Conn. .\ The Beers Meat & 15 North M TODAY IN WALL STREET. NEW YORK. June 22 (WALL STREET, 10:30 a.' m.)-—Early dealings on the Stock Exchange today indicat- ed some confusion of speculatit‘e sen- timent. Bethlehem Steel, yesterday’s strong feature, opened with a decline 1 31-4. United, States Rubber fell 2 points, and/Heading, United States: Steel and Amalgamated Copper lost fractions“ The I Locomotive: issues. Steel Foundries, American Can and Later there were general recoveries:at led by steel, which rallied a full point. It Delaware. Laokawanna and Western, ta which has been ordered by the Su-' 'erties, rose 5 points. lowed the early irregularity ng and war shares went lowe1. Beth-1 w declined 1 to 2 1—2. connection'vith inmors which vlve'd doubts of the stability of ital 111 ”Is. ‘11s_tr.1 8 points, and Baltimore andl ai cg became duller towards midday, with very slight , recovery. Bonds vere steady despite further. forélgn oiling. 1:30 p.30 p 11.411111111111115 & Ohio ncreased its gain to} 1-2. and other si cl 6 North Main St.,'So. Norwalk. ' 01115 51.11. Are Fine ‘ Provision Co. 13 Main St, Norwalk. «ah ‘. 'lL‘. We' 111111, claim that our steaks are the best thit out be bought fer'the‘ price. "i” This may not oohvtnoo you. But we' feel sure 111111 a triul will do so. ‘1 ‘ Step in personally and let us show you how we do 1111111.. on the fair and square basis. The Modern Market WM. 13. UNHOLTZ. Prop. aln St. lNll’ MNRNENTRS HANG [MEMBER 8 1 L‘lTCHFlELD,‘ Conn"; June 22.— lsaac N. Williams, tand Harry E. Roe, of .Poughkeepsie; N. week of the murder of County Com- missioner Hubert. B. Case, at Bark1 hamsted, in November 1914, were sen- local tractions registered advances tenced by Judge Joel H_ Reed in the ranging from large fractions to W2. ISuperior Court today to be hanged of Bridgeport, Y., convicted by a July here last Wethersfleld on December 8 next. was expected that they would be ken to the state prison today. When the prisoners were brought in- ' preme 00“"- 10 divorce “9 coal prop to court between four deputies, they V ,. ‘ :greetde their counsel with smiles. The Wall Stleet Noon “Slocks were lnl‘ latter then made .1 motion to set aside free supply on the rally which fol the erdict as against the weight of and' evidence The court ovéi‘ruled the 1nd Steel, Coppers, A111e1ican Can, Read- Ition and asked the prisoners if they ished to say anythmg. Both made :ehem Steel lost almost four pointslstatements Williams denied that he - and'other stocks in- -the same class had anything to do with the crime,- Canadian Paci- ;never saw Case and was never in his 3 1c was weak, losing over 3 points 1n :storo at Barkhamsted. He was not re-, af1aid to die, 'he said and “can meet y God with no stain on my soul. The dividend Lackawanna increased its men who did this are free- out in the r. Juries otters convict innocent men. Ohio rose a point on publication of I 1200k lit L60 Frank. Bill. be has been «11111111 favorable May camings Trad-l shown mercy lam A11; exconvlct" Roe declared he was in Popghkeep- o 011 the night of the’ crime He also aimed that he did not know Case or his stare. Judge Reed then pronounced sen- 1W8. runk‘ lines. together with New, Ha- Ien, St. Paul and ’Ontario S Western WATERBURY "975‘- CLERK ass a point or more. ,l’acidc‘ Mail . P3993 DEAD. added three points 'to yesterday's WA'I‘FIRBURY, June 22.411111». :1111. Nash. 18. of New Rochelle, N. Y.. . 4—d— ‘. ,,.nt'shteluht,otsthp0mn Hotel. "—v’l'hero’a no 11111111 on. city“, that mimddesdsshum 11y... mandamus-hymen“ 1m. tints-111's «new 111-w mammalian-blown “mums-II! foo-It mountain-stationed: mmusflun [unwpmuaousm "are-uh. 'WNPPRNNEN WASHINGTON, June 22 .-Fresh from an extended tour of the National forests. during which he studied at close range forestry problems. Secs-o- tary Houston, in a letter to Chief Foo aster Graves. made public todayydee icribed his experience as “invaluablelf. '30 also "expressed approval of the Work of the forest service. In order to familiarize himself with the management and development of forest resources. Secretary Houston visited typical forests in each of the six great districts of the west and came into personal contact. not only with the rangers and guards. but with homesteaders, cattlemen and lumber- jacks. After paying tribute to the 1131319} 11111111. loyalty and devotion to duty oi forestry employee. the secretdry said he was especially impressed with the intelligent and sympathetic attitude between the forest service and the users of the forest. “The efllclent and sympathetic handling of forestry prob lems on the part of the service, in the interest not only of the nation, but par- ticularly of the sections in which the forests 'are' located." ML. Houston said, “gives promise of the successful som- tion of any problems that may con front us." , la a statement supplementing his letter, Secretary Houston said he was particularly impressed with the need of improvements in the Coconlc and Tusuyan forests, Arizona, which would make the famous Grand Canyon more accessible to the public and with the importance of forest protection of water sheds. to permit long term leasing «of water power sites; said stock owners were more than satisfied with departmental grazing regulations and commended the work of reforestation. GROUPE COMMITTEES NAMED. President Wilson‘ to Continue the Work of Closer South American Relations. WASHINGTON. June 22.~—Detlnlle steps were taken today by Secretary ' McAdoo to continue the work of the‘ want Pan- American 1Flnanclal Con- ference and to fu1ther the idea of closer financial and commercial ern Hemisphere. 1.1, the conference behind ghlm, made pub- , lie the names of the representatives of the United States he has selected to serve on an international high commission on uniform laws. and membership of a committee to con. sider a. visit of American business men and financiers to Central and South America. He also announced the personnel of the United States 0! Eighteen permanent ngroup commlb tees" which are .to consider the spec- ial needs of each of the countries rep- resented at the recent conference. The representatives of the United States on the international high com- mission are: Secretary McAdoo, chairman; John Bassett Moore, lumbla University, vice chairman; John H. Fahey, United States Cham- ber of Commerce; David R. Francis, E H. Gary, chairman of Board of United States Steel Corporation: A. B. Hepburn. Chase National Bank', New York: George M. Reynolds, Con tinental ' and Commtsrcial a‘Bank, Chicago; Henry P. Davison, J. P. Morgan & Company; Samuel Un termyer, and Dr. Leo S. Rowe, Sec- retary- General of the recent confer- ence James A. Farrell, president of the United States Steel Corporation. is" “chairman of the special committee to concider a visit of business men to South and Central America. iMAYOI‘IS' ASSOCIATION TO MEET. Mid Summer Gathering to be Held at f the Hotel Stratfleld in Bridge- i 11111131111111 .aTuesday. ‘ The Mayors Association will meet at' the Hotel Stratfield Bridgeport; next Tuesday. There will be 11 111111 business meeting at 2 oclocl'ri‘ williri the following program: f“ _' ”53 .The Civic Awakening—Hon.” olen,' landscape‘ artist“; innefi' Gdinbrldge, Mass The Duties of a Mayor—Hon. Ho 111's: 3.011111111111311, Stamford. ‘ ‘ Immigrants in America—Joseph Nay/per, New York city. ' The Position on Ex-Nayor Should Occupy 111‘ His Community—Congress- r" John than Thomas L. m'loflden. flavoono a. He advocated legislation 1 re-l lotions between nntione~~oi tl1e,_West-! ‘ Mr, McAdoo, with the authority‘oll men handled big guns, regulars look- 00-1 National 1 and: (City ' carom NEW TRAIN GREAT BARRINGTON —DANBURY. , A new Monday train was placed in operation by the New York, New Ha- ven and Hartford Railroad from Great Barrington to Danbury, commencing June 21. it will leave Great Barring- ton 5:56 a. in. making stops at Shef- field. Canaan, West Cornwall, Corn- wall Bridge, Kent and New Milford and being due at,Danbury at 7:47 a. m. it will connect at Danbury with to New York. _ Tins 1111111 will be omitted Monday. July 5. and September 6, but it will‘ run Tuesdays. July 6, and September COAST ARTILLERY PRAISED Made Splendid Record During Its Tenl Days in Camp. I The Coast Artillery Corps, Connec- ticut National Guard, which after the annual encampment, proved itself, in Its record for these 10 days, to be one of the finest militia organi- zations of the country. Capt- F. 'l‘. Dongler, U. S. A.. ins~ nectar-instructor of the corps, declarl lution of the land. Other regular—army officers eapressedagreea‘ble surprise as they watched the coast artillery- ' men in action. Thursday as the guards- ed» on approvingli’. With speed and marked precision; the men operated the great guns, and tired them with an- accuracy that would have spelled dis- may for an attacking (area. The characteristic of the corps which most impressesthe regular sol- dier is the thorough discipline and military atmosphere which prevaded the whole camp.rMilltia is apt to be lax in discipline, and to do a great many things unmilltary in the course of a ten-day camp. Carelessness and often disrespect are the cause. There was none of this in this camp. very man there was sensible of the fact that he was there for business, and be obeyed his instrUctions to the letter. The camp moved on a business- like achedule that. kept the discipline; intact every minute; This yestr the coast artillerymen went into camp inst 116 though they were going to the front. They' were allowed'no excess hpaggage, nothing Ithat they couldn’t carry in their sen: vice kits. The officers were allowed 110} suit cases or grips, nothing that in‘ time of war would be an impediment! At the camp this year there was ev er an air of business. Recent events have shaped themselves so as to make it a possibility that these troops may be needed in a time not far distant, and they are ready. ,oEA'ms AND FUNERALS.. 1,, Funeral of Mr; Rambo. The funeral of George M. Rambo, formerly of Norwalk, who died Satur- day morning in Providence, 11.1.. was Khe’ld this afternoon "at 3 o’clock from 1 the home of his sister, Mrs. Edward G. l. Weed on 39 Stuart avenue. The serv s were In chargemffl Rev. John Sta $11111, .past‘or of “the ‘South Norwalk Congregational church, and,lnterment followed In Riversliio cemetery. V \ COURT EDMOND ELECTS. ' :;~At the meeting of- Court Edmond do Amide, Foresters of America. held lest night, the following officers were elected. Chief Ranger—Nicholas Nardi. Bub-Chic! Ranger—Carmine Tann- according morn-Joseph 011 also. ' " a lesion Warden—Joseph ”Os-so. Junior Warrior-Jenn mascot. Junk W Which. Win-humane. ‘ M has m m Im- the 8 o’clock train from that point broke E camp at Fort H. G. Wright. Saturday, ed this the crack national guard organ- , THE LEADING. DRY GOODS STORE to 79¢. 51..” $1. 50 At 81. 00-31. 50 251: While They East NORWALK BIG 3111,1101 WHITE MUSLIN UNDERSKIRTS 38, 40 and 42- Inch lengths, lace and embroidered trimming. Reduced « INVESTIGATION WILL PROVE THEM TO BE EXCEPTIONAL VALUIB. A FEW MDRE DE TEE DNE-PIECE DRESSES 1‘ IN WHITE AND COLORS, AND VARIOUS MODELS. DAlN'lY WHITE SHIRT WAISTS I H. Krieger & Co. # White Hats We 'are showing the greatest variety of trimmed and untrim— med White shapes, chips, leg- 11111111. and panamas you ever saw Prices 11111111 650‘ ‘1 to "$5.00 ROAST PORK PORK CHOPS 32 WASHINGTON s,'r. sou'rn noawanx. ‘ 1" weeks. Special for Tuesday Schultze’s 3 Sanitary Markets ' , 505 MAIN sat, STAMFORD. ' A 39 MAIN ST. NORWALK. ‘ PRICES 1011 11115 wars» Spring Legs of Lamb . . . . .......... . ........ . . . . .. Loin Chops ........... . ........... . g3: Rib Chops............... ......................... 26¢ Stew Lamb from ................. .12¢ up Nativé M1lk Fed Veal from ................... 16¢ up Best Heavy Beef. reasonable price. 1 Native Chickens and Fowls. ‘ x ' Sperry & Barnes’ Hams .. .................... ' ..... 1 911} Bacon ...~,.....,,....... ..................... .20¢ lb. Small California Hams ....................... 4¢ " Everything 111 Delicatessen. Best Cold Meats. \eal Loaf, Bo1lcd Ham; Beef Loaf, Summer Bologna, Pressed Hams, Liver Wurst, Large Bologna, Home- made Corned Beef and Fraukfurters. CHARNOK’S MARKET ‘ TELEPHONE 583~2 llKllWNlll K1111 1111111111111 1111 ,. 1‘ (Continued From First Page.) Vosburgh charged with drunkenness. having been arrested Sunday morning by_ Olhcer Frank 3., Stratton. Kunz was released with the understanding that he pay a 85‘ line within. two He had intended to sell th clams he visited the beach to dig that he might raise the necessary money. but fate intervened. _ " The belief has been espressed that Kuns fell asleep upon the beach. and that the‘rising' tide covered him and causeddils death. When discovered by Stephen Sorosl. of, Woodward ave- nue, who was rowing around Peach island to xii-down 1111111111 Crochet? ‘ 111111; was lying on the beach. 311.1 1 portion or the clothes protruding out at the water. Nearby M111 denied his bushetmthtlloelasnfiluor' . flaked hues-nthMIonrhlshsodlna “WWIW'IMMMIAQQNI a. A SOUTH NORWALK. 111111; was employed, up until all year or so ago, as driver for local coal and ice “dealers. Of late, howl-1‘ e'v,er he has sold clams for a living; He was about 45 years old, and is survived by. four step children: Edith; «_ Minne, John and Charles Kunz, 111111 latter named is more familiarly known l. as Battling Runs, 11 popular and clever 1 boxer or this city. Funeral services will be held to— 1 morrow afternoon at 2«: 30 o 'clock from Fabel’s Ch‘lpel, ROYAL ARCANUM DAY DINNER. The 38th anniversary of the Royal- Arcanum will be celebrated 03 Il in Westport'. . 1 film . evening of June 23, at Roton Point, , by1me1nbers of Port Chester, Green: :‘ wicb, Stamford and Norwalk coon.” , «, cilg, A shore dinner will be served from 7 to 8 p. m., after which the good of the‘ order will be discussed by some of the grand officers and also _ by prominent members of d\‘1renti «1.th Numbers of Sherman and Ponassus Councils are requested to and 6:40, at South Norwtlk, in order loNlltmlmlffllhldlIMl'AIMI ofthemhusupoulbleshouldat- tuhmmtthsmmsy Mallow 1 N l t 1. leave not later than 0: 30 at Norway, .
Norwalk Chronicler