h..- wont? ‘ ‘ »§B-fi:gd‘zr.r2 . . 1v , “o M ".5: w“: my ET”S@U: ‘ _:.'.'. . L .9500 Was 'a _ "Mill [3 i" - l' r: . , ins 18.~’l‘he General : Ibfjtlio ill-st "known as York harbor. Since illiiltl'unching. In 1891. she , finployed in so many «lunar. tujt‘ond on so many differ- ‘ it“ Ilibly five out of every Ergoew York city have at at?!) aboard of her. or have . 0 door age. - t that Ro’ckowny service as latte Grand Republic. she , it t at run during most of 'e...‘. .rofithe summer months, and use. 13 years she. has been In ‘5 ldb abolhas carried to thllt re~ oat énougll people to equal the , onto: this city. i etcurllon boat she was easily the most popular of all the ves- Ihbt ply the surrounding Waters. lid did not permit of much room duclng. but the younger folks lly found room ill a rather small e on the main deck for this arouse- t. lwhlle , the general arrangement 2 ,veasoiLwIth corners and spaces uit orery kind and class. gave her . popularity; During the excursion ' u‘.»whlch comes before and after 'Bockaway season. she was employ- almost every day by excursion par- he General Slocum. too, has follow- every international yacht race held Bandylrlook since the day she was ilt'.“ When she was ill her prime and the finest ,of the harbor craft great a we‘rev'paid'for her on the. yacht arses. Since 1891, however. other allele have appeared which are faster (Pillow hultable 10 open sea sailing an the Slocum, and she has gradual- , shame the poor man's transport at -» tacos. Besides serving in these ca- ”citldaialierllaa every Decoration Day u'ad‘e'a trip to Bridgeport. Conn, since .895 «under the auspices of her owners. .l hose runs had become quite afixtnm. d many'of the people, who went on item bbasted that they had been on i a first one. , At her. launching, everybody was u of praise‘for Divine Bllrtis. .Ir.. habitat. builder of Canover street and "(lantimflaaln in Brooklyn. who built r'l‘hc ‘contract for her construction ,1, s lven out on February 15. 1891. .th onilAprii 18 of the same year three on more than three months later. file i was. launched. .- As all" was the finest vessel in the. Arno having been built ill Brook- thgltukuficiiy took a pride In her and timed out In a crowd at her launch- ' WEI. May Lewis, the niece. of the , " ‘ eaid‘e‘dt of the Knickerbocker oddlbmt Company. her owners. broke ‘ ‘ trio wine over. her bows as she its-cl aisllort time later .trlp she, was described tuition of the twatnllilder‘s kcomp rtmenul, which was ontirey .new then in such “317511931“ said to Ilennslnku- if'eet; breadth of bull. 37 feet .. depth othull. 12 feet. 3 inch- sgth of deck. 250 feet; breadth ’ 0 feet; .marrtly of white oak hie? undone was of about Her engines. which were "it by w. a A. Fletcher com- She had a by gear Ma 1132.6 caddies. . d was lighted by electric lights. , ‘m‘pllnnt'seven feet deep. and had nbonf 8 miles an hour. . halpromenade. held the chly.,llned with .orwa'l‘d an‘d'aft of this noomy deck spaces. it's-r floatation onto ~ ti egthntzdutr " ‘taien‘any —-———-—-—~ ~ Then . beenlnjurad or'dimensions were: length of ' promote a~heailhy action of the liver . Hoboken. one was a sidcwhcel teach wheel thirty-one feet in dia- l)! ' the :latési pat- oral Slocum had three decks. ”deckrprovidea aft with a bio and roomy cabin for Wom~ It a. restaurant forward. The highly. amore and upholstered ill The X..pllyogl2_01l. the after. part It ‘ The hurricanq deck was til it .rur’lnlng- benc‘h‘t‘lli “name in large t_ on either side. «team a can ’ ’ glut..- d she m 3’ fuel: ' QI‘ _r rop rs and _ we“: on which - running, four. months '7‘ W..— Pandemonlum reign d for half an hour. until order was re arm! by the crew. it‘laa follud’thlt bundrodl had In the wild scumma‘ge. In August of‘the same ye or one slot her next mishap. During a heavy squall she ran on a bar off We end of Coney Island. It was night,‘and again a panic rogc’d. The captain and crew fought down the scrambling passen- gers. and finally when thastornf abated transferred them in another vessel. The Slocum remained on the bar for. 24 hours. In the following September she was again laid up through a collision in the East river with the tug R. T. Sayre. She sustained damages which cost at, 000 to repair, and drifted helplessly about the river for a time. at last to be saved from going on the rocks off Governors island. Minor accidents happened to her llntll Jllly, 1898, when she again was put out of commission by the steam tighter Amelia. with. which she collided off the Battery. The two vessels locked. and were being car- ried on the Battery rocks when tugu separated them. . In June. two years ago, while return- lng from Rockuway with 400 people aboard, ill order to avoid a small alcop she again ran on a bar, where. she re- mained all night. her passellgem calnp- ing ollt on deck and in the cabin. The lnost serious allair that ever happened aboard of the, Slocnnu before Wednesday. however. occurred on August l7. liltll. Silo then had inboard 900 persons. mostly men who were described at the time as Paterson anar- chists. When they boarded the. ves- sel at Jersey City most of them were intoxicated. Tile Slocum s owners had contracted to take the party to llockawuy. and when the vessel pzlssed outside the Narrowa site encountered it rather heavy sea. Some of the passengers ordered the captain to ttlrll back. He refused, and then a nlob organized to compel him to obey their wishes. The mob first start- ed a panic among the women aboard. and then began a march to the pilot house to lay hands on the captain. ’l‘lle deckinlnds and spare. men from the engine force were quickly called upon, and. with the captain, they at- tacked the lnob. and a pitched battle was started. Little by little the mob anti all other passengers were driven lllto the cabins. the doors of which were locked. An hour later the Siov cum stopped at the police pier at the Battery. where. l7 of the, men were turned over to the police. Most of them were later sent to jail. The officers of the Knickerbocker Steamboat Company have frequently been up before the authorities for overcrowding the Slocum. Almost ev- cry your special men were detailed to watch her. and charges against her were often made. In lii85 the com- pany was fined $1,070 for a violation. Slut-c tile day of her latlnculng the lcucral Slocum has been in command of Capt. William H. Van Shalck. who is credited with being one of the beat of the local pilots. He is said to know every foot of the ground about the harbor. and though he has been Ill ill- numerabie accidents. he is said :to have suffered more from bad luck than from ignorance. He is 6] years of ago. His home has always during the smi- lng seasons since In.» been just aft of the pilot house on the hurricane deck of the Slocum. llis employers credit hiln with being a most capable. careful anti reliable mun. always ready to protect their interests. and the. in lercsts of his passengers at, any cost. Captain Von Shalck's first pilot was Edward Van Wart. aged 02. of 321 West Twenty-third street; his second pilot was Edward M. Weaver. aged 28 who lives In Troy: B. F.‘ Conklln was the engineer; Edward Flanagan mate. and Michael McGruun, steward. JUST THE THING FOR BILLIOUS- NE . "I took a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets last even- Ing after dinner and wane to say that I feel fifty per cent. better than I have for weeks. The Tablets are certainly a fine article for biillollsness.”-—J. J. Firestone. of Firestone 8: Hinkley. publishers of The News, Allegan. Mich. These Tablets strengthen the digestion. liver and produce an agreeable move? ,ment‘ of the bowels. Price 25 cents. For sale by Stillson~Powell Corpora- tion. Clifford Pharmacy, Pierce's 1311ng Pharmacy, Zeitfuss Pharmacy. “ CORPORATION PAPERS. A certificate of incorporation has the Huntslnger Business school. in- corporated of Hartford. The capital stock is 325.000 and the incorporators 'are Emanuel M. Huntsinger. Camilla A. Hutsinger. Emily R. Coho and Anna Augusta Airlock. all of this city. All incorporation certificate has been filed by the India and Ceylon import and Export company of New Britain. f-witll a capital‘stock of “0.000. The _Incorporators are George Benton - SluithnAlicua J. Dates anti Newton . . I .SIhIth. i . ,. ' 1 ’n ,.,avlclltennsrlys ' ' Nb Medicine nnfinllafl... mhbufiaod mammary. , ‘ '1 lit. David Jungidlgwumhuamo E at” Wyahfldundlm I itMMWd-nyufe.‘ mg m‘ ‘ syncs-mmm hmmdmnvam m “an Asmm been filed with the state secretary by, signifies robust health and good digestion. You» can always carry a smiling face in spite of care and worry if you keep your liver right and your digestion good by using Bee’Qham’s Pills Sold Everyw on. In boxe- 10c. and 260. _————-—o SOLEMN MEMORIAL SERVICE. Hold Today for the Late GovernOr of Bolirikoff, of Finland. ST. PETEIQSBURG. .lllne 18.—-A sol- emn memorial service for the late Governor Bobnlkoff of Finland. was held at the ministry of the interior to- day. Much in'tercsl‘. Is manifested here in the political rcstllts of Gen. Ilobrikoff's assassination. 'I‘ho newspaers con- tinue to discuss the matter with great earnestness, with the exception of the Svet. counselling; against harsh meas- ures. Tile Vied omostl strongly insists that the Finnish nation silould not be responsible for the crime and that re- pressive measures would not only mill; late against like situation In Finland. lnlt would prrdutllce the Interests of the whole empire. Tile Novoe Vremya says: "Gen. Bobrlkoff‘s murderer belonged to a class in Finland which is always striv- ing to locate an oligarchy. The Flu- llish aristocracy should cease. once for all. to promote agitation, for Finland enjoys a tlogree. of alltollomy never known under Swedish rule." IIEIASINGFORS. Finland. June 18.»- No disturbances have occurred ill any part oft Finland as the result of the assassination of- (.‘vovernt'lr General Bobrlkc it, nor do the authorities he. Ilcve that there is danger of any dim. onstratlon of sympathy with the act of Scluallmann. Althlongll Scllallmanll left. a letter saying: he had no accomplices and that he. acbed entirely on his own initiative. the authorities firmly believe that a plot ‘existell. Several friends of Schallrnann have been placed under are rest, bull. no evldoucc has yet been ob- tained. The conservative class of Firms tlepwcato the deed. not only be- cause of its immedla‘e effect upon them, but because it is caiculatoddo alienate. the sympathy of the outside world. which is essential for their cam- paign. The. Russian officials seem ab- solutely convinced that no popular movement will follow Schaumanu's act. Thcy drive about liclslngfors without guards and attend to their usual (lll~ tics apparently without fear of person- al violence. AMERICAN DERBY RACE. English Lad Expected to Go to the Post a Top Heavy Favorite. CHICAGO. .lulle l8.-—iillless an un- expected thunder shower should spoil calculations, the seventeenth Ameri- can derby will be. run over a fast track this afternoon at Washington Park. ’l‘urf experts believe that the race will be, run close to the record of 2:33. made by the Picket last year. As the time for the race approaches, it seems likely that. there will be some scratches and possibly all added start- cl‘ or two. Despite the "no betting" system at the track. English Lad Is expected to go to the post a top-heavy favorite. Several big bookmakers expect to ac» commodore the big bettors by the sign system. The price of it to 5 probably will be the post odds for the favorite with Moharib and High Ball about Ii to 2. The, probable starters are: English Lad. High Bali, Fort Hunter, Rapid Water. Mollarib. Bill Curtis. dlwood. Proceeds Woodsou. Brand New. Proof- reader. Ralniand. Merry Pioneer. Coop- er. Gus Strauss, Volney. NEGRO MURDERER KILLED. Electrocutlon Wan Almost as Harrow- ing all That of Michael Schiller. COLUMBUS. Ohio. June Iii.—-—'1‘llc electrocution of Moses Johnson, a uc-‘ gro murderer- in the Ohio penitentiary today. was almost as harrowing as that of Michael Schiller yesterday. Johnson was strapped in the chair and the. first shock of 1.760 volts was ad- ministered. but It failed to kill. Five shocks In all were administered-before the condemned man was pronounced dead. ‘After each shock except the last_ the attending physicians found evidence of heart action. which made the repeated applications of the elecv tric current necessary. The prison au- thorities are mystified at the failure of the electric current to do Its work quickly. - ONE MAN REUNION. PARIS. IiI‘.. June 18.—Da'niel -G. Burr. aged 84_ a survivor 'of Company H. Fourth Regiment. recruited here in 18i8,‘ for the war with Mexico has held :a reunion by himself in the "fair fgrounds. As he had done annually for forty years. he called the roll of his company tram the original which be made with a ‘quill‘ pen. ‘and of which , .. he had custody ’asorderiy sergeant df ' _ " the company. Several times In recent m. iyears he has held a-rellulon by himself ' owing to tho'cnforced absence of other . survIVOrs. Burr spent the day in medl- tatlon, eating his picnic dinner alone. and In the evening afrlend drove to the grounds and brought him back to own. . ‘ “a. ual-lsaw TRADE!) ore. lor, Of-lhp Huston team and Manager (firiffftll o_f Pezmyofk. have held a cow erenca a , or can League head- quarters here which reunited in a trade of Ontiialder Daugherty of Boa- ton for Unglaub. the utility player of New York; The deal which has been on for several days, included a sum of man ; not made public, which the New, York club transferred, to" noc- mn-fi‘. . A. . ‘ ":‘3‘ ,p wattle? - c canons»: m..-mam ray. . ‘ ‘ . Vi?“ at" can...” . T...— METHODIST First Methodist Episcopal Church. liev. W. W. ’1‘. Duncan. |)llill0l‘.—-9:30 a. m.. class meeting; 10:30 a. m.. sermon. "The Wheat‘ and the 'l‘aros;" i2 m.. Sunday scaooi and Men's Bible class: 0:30 p. m.. Youhg People's meeting: 7:30 p. m.. sermon. “The Message of the Red Men to stir Times." The spcc- ial music for the day will include: Morning: Prelude. “Calltilenc an- tulle.” lluboia; anthem. "Weary of Earth." Camp: anthem. "Take Me _0 My Father.‘ (.liidcr: poalludc. A. lirede. Evening: Prelude. Meditation, E. llemalgre: male quartette. "Nearer my God To Thus," Johnson: quartcttc. "Jesus Lover of My Soul," Williams: solo. “Fear Ye Not 0 Israel." Huck. Mr. Hirst; duettc and chorus, “The Day is Past." Marks; solo. “Abluc With Me,” I.Iddle. Mrs Eaton; pastlllde. “March Soilcuncllc.“ Brewster. East Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. E. Cunningham, pastor.~ ...orniug service, 10:30 a. m.; sermon by the pastor; Sunday school. if: m.; .Iunlor League. 3 p. m.: Epworth Leuv gue. 6:30 p. in: E. E. Keeler. leader; topic. Rising Above Discouragonlcnta; Children‘s Day services. 7:30 p. in; «music. singing, recitations by Sunday school children. Knight. street A. M. It]. Church. Rev. A. C. Ayicr. pastor—ll a. m.. preaching by the pastor: l2, Sunday school. con- ducted by the pastor; 7 p. m.. Chris- taill Endeavor being led by tile presi- dent. Mr. Fuller; (i, Praying Bands fronl the Methodist Churches In The Norwalks will conduct. the evening service. Jerome Smith. of East Nor- walk. will be the. soloist. CONGREGATIONAL South Norwalk Congregational. West street and West avenue. Rev. Irewin Frank lluell. l).l).. pastor—40:30 a. m.. sermon topic. A Pastor‘s Vision; organ prelude. Calltllellc ill ll minor. Gull- lnallt; quartet, Te Dennl ill I). Huck; offerlory, Petrali; duet contraito and tenor; organ poatiude Ill (l. Whitney: 12 in; Men‘s Christian inquiry Club; 7:30 p. m.. address. Contrary Winds; organ prelude. 'I‘schulsowsky; dual. tetts. The Sun Shall be no More Thy Light by Day, WtKlllWfll‘tl; Art, Thou Weary. Art Thou Langllid. ochneckcr; God Who Modest Earth anti Heaven. Illicit; organ postlutlc, Dubois. First Congregational Church. Nor- wulk. Conn. George I). Egbert. Pastor—— Morning service at 10:30, preaching by lilo pastor; Sunday school at 12:15: evening service at 7:30, the fifth In the series of addresses on “Scotland. “John Knox. Hero." Y. 1’. S. 0.; Thursday evening at. 7:30. The last missionary meeting of the present Sea sou. Church prayer service Thursday at ti. Subject. ”i Have lAlfll'llL'tl to n.- Contclli." Story. “lit: it. Ever so llulll. ble.“ BAPTIST First llaptist Church, Norwalk. D. W. ’I‘almadgo Van Doren. pastor—- Prayer meeting at 10 a. m.: sermon at 10:30 a. In: offertory solo. by Mr. All- drcws “When i Shall Sec llilll Face to Face." Sunday school 1‘: m.: B. Y. P. U. meeting at 6:30 p. mi: sermon at 7:30 p. m.; Prayer service Thursda.v at 7:30 p. Ill. Seats free. A cordial welcome to all who attend these scl‘. vices. EPISCOPAL. Trinity Church. Rev. Romlly F. Iltlmpllries. rectorofloly Communion ti u. m.;' Sunday school. 9:45 a. mi: morning prayer and sermon. second celebration of the Holy Comunion at ll ll. m.; Evening Prayer and address. 7:30 p. nl. Grace Chllrch.-—Thlrd Sunday after Trinity. Celebration of‘tlle Holy Com- munion at 8 o'clock: morning prayer and sermon at 10:30; Sunday school at noon; evening prayer and sermon at 7:30. The offering at the. 10:30 ser- vice will be for the bellcilt of the Nor- walk Hospital. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. First Christian Science Society. Norwulk—llcgular Sunday service at the Reading Room. Masonic building. Subject. Sunday. June Ill, Christian Science. ”Testimony lnccllug Wcli- ucsday at i; p. m. To both services the public is cordially invited. Reall- riug room open to the public each week day from film 5 a. in. GERMAN LUTHERAN. St. Peter‘s German Lutheran Mission Chapel. North Main street-Services. ,with preaching. every Sunday at 7:30 p. lit; Sunday school and Bible class. iii-lo. Tomorrow's sermon topic. "The Only and Perfect Foundation of Hope." The pastor will leave tomorrow even- ‘ing. on an extended vacation trip to the west. visiting Washington. St. Lou- .is and his home in lndlana. The pul- .pit. however, will be regularly supplied with preachers from New York. Brook- lyn. Bridgeport and other places. MISSIONS. South Norwalk Mission—Regular *servlce tomorrow afternoon, at 3:15 o'clock. The Junior Praying Band of the.East Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church Will condllct the service. Come ‘and enjoy this service; everybody wel- come. BEAT THE BA'RTENDER. ~-A part of Secretary‘s Hay’s boyhood was passed In Indiana and at a dinner .party he recently said. . » "in the Indiana town at Salem there , ,used to live a broken-down old fellow named James Hart. Hart had once but drink had ruined him utterly. - "He entered one afternoon a’icertain _ tavern and he asked the landlord to, give him a drink 0f whiskey on trust. . "‘Jlm. I'm sorry.‘ said the landlord. but_lt’s the role here never to trust for liquor.‘ . ,“Hart fumed-tom Afar-pier who was " “Friend. he said. lend me a dime. willyou?" .. ._ -, _ " “Btu-e: tne‘nrma' answered, and be handed O'EI'JNIOOMIMII. ‘ » ' ‘ “Wow let me have mt‘wlliakeyl Romania to the mansion .; :3 ‘1 . Z’Hi’uei‘ Then in?” i new meantime ~ Wag-tudrcamcrm. “GINO“ '7 .bcen I prosperous real estate agent] - altflng'hy‘tho lime; ..V I . l ‘ olnvou :vss TAKE A PILL? If it was illiliiHT'S liliilll' .i ampuMu YOU GOT THE 9381' MADE. Inferior pills are an easily taken as good ones. But inferior pilla do just one-fourth the work that .“Wright'a'i do The Inferior piii'a name la‘leglon WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS. 25 CENTS. la the name of the other kind AT ALL DRUGGIBTS. "’ orator-"ow “ i’EiiIiiiilfli. PILLS . ‘ A ll ill s... lid!!! in vi: h‘anflufed than. g: In I'm-ohm“! nil-bio. Atria will convinc- you of their intrinulc value. Sand in 533.3%: “"’ 'L‘i‘uhfll'l“ "id“??ii'il'fi' ' own . . . sumo. a “on“ two.» YALE JUNIOR Mlssmo. Last Seen on Trolley Car Going To- ward New Haven Station. NEW HAVEN. June 18.~-Lcouard K. Walbridge. of Germantown. Pa. a jun- ior ill the Academic department of Yale. has been missing since last Sat- urday. lie was last seen on a trolley car early that morning going ill the ill- rection of the railroad station. At that time he told a friend he was unde- cided whether he would go to the Princeton—Yale baseball game or not. He added that he was going to New York. and would decide when he reach- ed thero whetlltl‘ he would go on to Priccton. The missing man's father, 'I‘. C. Wal- bridge. of (lermantown. is here endea- vorillg to obtain a clue to Ills where.- abouts. Mr. Walbridgc was notified by the college authorities a day or two ago that tne young man was not tuk~ lug examinations. and this led to the dlsct‘lvory of his llisuppl-arallct'. Young Walbrldgo roomctl alone at till Illlrfec. “all. When his father entered the room this morning. he folllld every— thing Ill good order, with nothing to Indicate that the young man intended to remain away llltll‘t‘ than at day or two when he left. Inquiry tll tllc dean‘s office showed that all bills were paid. A small yacht owned by young Wal- bridue. lies at the usual mooring ill the harbor. The elder \Villlli‘ltlgt‘ fears that the students was run down by overwork. and that he has been taken sick at some place where his Identity is not known, For the past year he had been in pool health title mainly to (lvel‘study. and he was obliged to spend last \vln- tcr lit the Smith. Physicians there said he had rtcm'eretl a few months ago. and he was permitted to return to college at the opening of the spring tcrm. Since then he has bten llvillt'. to make up the work he had missed by absence and at the same time keep up with his class. His father is afraid that the strain has betll too great for him. and that his mind is affected. “Possibly." Ilc suit] today. “the boy ls sick somewhere with brain fever-die may have become tiesllonticllt on ac- count of a fear that he would be un- able to pass his examinations. ills habits were good anti he was well able to look otlt for himself. unless attack- ed by sickness": Mr. Walbrnige added that the boy wrote to his mother about the middle. of last week. Ills letter was cheerful in tone. and lucid In style. giving no indication of any menial insanity. The description of the young man as given by his father to the New liu- \‘rll police. says he was twenty years old. five feet. nine inches full: weight I32 pounds; brown twill-t, dark hair ai- IliiiSi block. lillil wavy; llcuvy eyebrows with a scar through the right l‘,\'t- brow; smooth silavell: wears glusrcs when reading: of light build and dark complexion: had long and rather tilill hands: manners very pleasant. . Many of the students of young Wal- bridge'll acquaintance were away from ‘ town today. attending the Yale Prince. ton game to New York. and beyond the fact: that the young man was seen start- Ing for New York'on Saturday morn- ijng his father could learn little to- ay. PEOPLE WHO DO NOT WHISTLE. Arabia must be a heaven for those whose lives are made a burden to them by the whistler. The Arab maintains that a whistler's mouth cannot be puri— tied for forty days and nights. and they assert of the whistler that Satan has touched his body and caused hint to produce the offensive sound. Then there are natives of the Tonga is- lands. Polynesia, who hold-that It is a sin to whistle. as It is an act disrespect- ful to God. Even in some districts in north Germany villagers declare that if one whistles in the evening it makes the angels weep. “ L: . 1—, Money is the greatest tambllru man has when he hasn't. any. “‘ n w - one. ”serge till» used is (A! slats _ aux-train; Mail cans. are molasses” is kept free from dirt and lo arrhythmic-too“ ‘ “ f“ t. .. .s... “ME. I Mr E ' I“ .. only Pilllllrlvow Ora _ HOTEL ‘AN??ESTAURAN7 .wpv L... R vnva COAL The. Alaska Ice Gull I it.-.“ I . I f‘ - sensations at I“ .. ~~ 14ml!» :«md' fibre hilflrmt 'w‘ The best freezer Ill lilo world. float lll simplicity of mechanism. best in case of operation and best in speedy and delicious results. The ‘Alaaka Aerating Dasher Is miles ill advance or anything heretofore produced. It has spoon ahapo floats placed at an angle of 15 degrees with the arms that car- ry tho wood sermon. Every, part lllld portion of contents In Ill constant motion. The freezing requires from two to three and one-half minutes Ill tllc ‘ordlnary family size machine. Prices range from p 1 $1.50 to $5.75 A. J. CofirlSd: 00. Funeral Directors and Embaimels. l2 to Ill Nortll'Main bi. ..,_ . .... 'Lodim' COAL BEST LEHIGH COAL lathe only kind we handle. large supply of choice. fresh mined co al, of the finest fracture. free from slate and screened clean. "$6.00 PER TON delivered in your bin." '3‘ v . l "NUMBER 2 NUT $4.76." ' Prompt delivery. Competent Drive rs. Clean Coal. George: Creek Bituminous at an attractive price. Fresh burned charcoal put in bags ready for theatove. l22—124 WATER STREET, Bronco Offices—2 South Main Street,80uth Norwaik; 9 Main m..-Namath South Norwalk. -‘ ....._ _'-. -.,. want)" a." 6’0. , COAL We have on hand a TELEPHONE 31-5. -‘——o . .. w-.. .._...--..-_... _ ,,..._.. ,._..-- _...__.___._, Under filo Management of A. J. Smlfll and J. 3. Kelly SHORE DINNERS. CLAMBAKES. ETC" AT POPULAR PRICES; WILL BEA SPECIALTY. ‘ u--'-,-;-:-:-:-'-.-.Iil.- I.- I n: . Z 1 . FURNITURE can be satisfied at our store. We have been in tile business for more than 40 years and have had a pretty good opportunity to study the dis- criminating tastes of the. people of Norwalk and South Norwalk. Our stock is now much larger than it, ever was before and every article is of the latest and most upvtodato pattern. bound to attract you. as every article is sold just as low as possible. Among the latest arrivals ill our furniture family are a new stock of 'hiffouicrs, sideboards. white cllauloleti beds. all-TIMI bells and go- .lrls. porch chairs, steamer cilal rs and other summer furniture. Raymond and SOn’s. YOUR EVERY Get The Habit HABIT la the strongest impulse in man. and your future welfare and prosperity is aaaured. Maybe your habit. now Is to spend too freely. You realize that It la a bad thing and would like to overcome it. Big fortunes had small beginnings. “Right here II where we desire to interest you. One single dollar constitute: the fund necessary to start an account with us. Tho saving habit will grow and so will your bank account. we PAY 4 PER CENT. ON ALL DEPOSITS. -' . * roman bounfy‘Sévlnigs'Bank .51 . Wall Stunt. Ndrwillr. Excursions, Music and Dancing 9 o Now 5 Your Time ! to fill up your coal bins! Coal Is cheaper now than it will be, we are not as rushed with orders as we will be. and you’ll be onthe safe side Ill any event. Remember (belong strike and take our advice to blly now. emca FOR ”wmrl‘sa on sun- MER $6.00 pas TON. NO cusses FOR CARRYING IN. E.M.TOEES&C0 r . I I'I '- a I.- WANT The prices are Got the habit of saving “12%.. ..r l eat styles. . A very’l'l Please NYSE! call and convince yourself. 66 wranptor.f§tu. 50.: CONCRETE. .‘ 1R1»§'-‘~"‘ “nit-r ,. we Havg AN EXPERT FOREM AN racy "Howrah, .wuo HA8 . cusses or LAYING THE WALKS, Awful-3;" a: a, . can upon ,roa THE Hum ELK» or wosxnaufuld a “for... enamel r... Stop: M, 0.. ..___..._.‘_._._ SpeCiaI Sale 1 llrllliantlno'SKIrt. $1.50 up. ‘ Suits, the greatest bargain everoffsred. 85.00. worth $12.00. All this season‘s goods. Walking 'Sldrts, 82.50. wort'l double the price. Childrenls Dresser». 25c. up. ' . . . l . . , .. : . A very nice whitetail-In Dress. made In the latest style. trimmed with . embrlldzery, sizes 5 to 14. 81.25. . can t Skirt, for Bite. The lat- “‘lfllgpf; Shirt- Waists. made in the latest styles. Jasmin .yNOIWEIlk. Ct. cal-«ran fans. fat. outfit
Norwalk Chronicler