. bby Clothing
That' 8 our sort. They are Nobby Suits for young men and all
m who like their garments a bit different—a shade more individ-
M. Our twobutton coat, with deep tapering lapels, slanting pockets,
$91 take any man’ 5 eye. There are so many shades and weave! to
mint from that we can please any taste. Better let us sell you a
.311” today.
7 Get the habit. Go to
I'Opyright Clothing Co.
. H. GOODWIN, Manager.
At Your Service.
1 Always on duty and ready to serve you with the best the market
Ifiords' in our line of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Extracts, Baking Pow-
, dot, Starch. Bluing, Rice, Ammonia, Canned Goods, Dried Bruits, etc.
FREE OFFERINGS IN OUR PREMIUM DEPT.
. Household Furniture, Crockery, Clocks, Lamps, Silverware and
everything else to make your “Home Sweet Home. "
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
apackages National Biscuit Co.’ 5 Fancy Crackers for .. .
3 packages Uneeda Biscuits for ..... . . .
Elgin Creamery Butter, per pound ............. . ...... . ...... 27c
Strictly Fresh Eggs .... 13 for 25c
The Boston Tea. 8r Coil‘ee Co.
13 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
..-..
.. .25c
. .IOC
..............
.... ................ 1....
Telephone Call 336-6.
W
To Wear Good Clothes.
does not necessarily mean to’ buy expensive clothes, if you
make this store your shopping place.
We are headquarters for the better class of Men’s Wear-
‘ ables. We handle only reliable merchandise and every article
no matter how low the price, is sold with absolute confidence
to give entire satisfaction.
Depend on this store for quality with everything you
purchase and you will never be disappointed.
You can buy the better class of goods here at lower prices
than at any other store in Norwalk.
SPECIAL UNDERWEAR AT 50c THE GARMENT.
Nainsook Sleeveless Coat Shirts with Short Drawers to
match White Lisle Bachelor Shirts Cloisnnette Porous Knit
Shirts and Drawers, fine Domestic Balbriggan Underwear for
short stout men, as well as the tall fellows.
3 Gauze Lisle Sleeveless Athletic Shirts for boys 35C.
: Straw Hats, New Neckwear, Leather Garters.
L LOOK IN OUR WINDOWS
Willis H Selleck
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
£48 50 Wall Street, N orwalk
PHONE. 120.
Coal Notice.
, If you are not satisfied with the last Coal you bought, try a tax
1 from us. Have just received a cargo of Lehigh Coal for furnace an1
ange, which' 1s the best mined.
THE HARRIS &GANS COMPANY
‘ 68 Water Street
M
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER 01“ NOTICE.
JAIL FOR AUTO SPEEDERS
Connecticut Judge Hereafter Will Not
Impose Fines.
GREENWICH June 12.~Dcpul1
District of Norwalk, ss, Probate Jllmlge I’Jerfeminh '1‘ierne,1,of the ho-
Qourt, June 11th, A. 1).. 19117. rough c-ouit of Greenwich, yesterday
' Estate of Leopold Wehrie, late of dctlaied that lines imposed for speed
‘m'walk, In said district, deceased.
{Wheream written application «has
con made to this court praying for
93801111 therein sol forth for 1111 111'-
e of sale of (rennin ion! estate. oi
d estate without excepting 1h1- right
f dowel' of the widow therein. which
cal estate is i'ullx described in the
bgiicatlon on file.
rdered That said application lac
Bird and determined at the. Probate
Moe In Norwalk, 011 the lilth day 01.
W119i” at- " oclock afternoon: and
public notice thereof be given to
focus interested therein by pub
“ us this order in a newspaper hav-
" circulation in said Distllct, at
live days before
lug automobillsts Wore simply .1 farce
and that hereaitei he lulendedi of give
out jail sentences. ’I‘ he judg‘c' s idea is
that with a half dozen or so jail sen-
icnces hanging over the heads of some
of the most 1'e1kless chauffeurs there
wil be less danger to other owners
ot cars and of horses during the sum
n11-r,wl1en so much automobillng ls
done here.
RED CROSS CONFERENCE.
I.0N,DON June 12. —At today’s ses
sion of the International Red Cross
Conference, it was decided that it is
within the province of the Red Cros‘.
to succor prisoners, beside sick and
wounded. it was also decided to do
vote $211000 annually to the institution
1f Travelling Scholarships for mom
hers of the Red Cross.
v
said day 01
GREGORY,
Judge
HENRY V‘i'.
What wife can save with any zest if she cannot see any tangible
I; for her economy, but let her see her savings'mounting up on
at here and earning four per cent interest and she will take
V Henry B. Robb,
SUIT AGAINST
GOA]. RAILROADS
Subpoenas to be Served on
President Beer and Other
Prominent Officials
PHILADELPHIA, June 12.—— The
suit of the United State Government
against the anthracite coal carrying
railroads which are charged with car-
rying on 11 monopoly in the production
transportation and sale of hard coal
was filled today in the United States
Circuit Court In this city. The defen-
dants are the Reading Company. De-
laware, Lacknwana and Western Rail-
road Company, Central Railroad Com-
pany of New Jersey. Erie ibdiway
Company, New York. Susquehanna
and-Western Railroad Company. Phihv
delphia and Reading Coal and iron Co,
Irehigh Coal Company, Lehlgh and Wil-
kcsmbarre Coal Company, Hil'dde
Coal and Iron Company, New York.
Susquehanna and Western Coal Com»
pany and the Temple iron lompany.
They have until the first Monday in
August to makes an appearance in
the. suit and until the first Monday
in September to file an answer of do
murrcr to the proceedings.
The opening move of what is expect
('11 to be a great contest between 1111
government and the coal roads took
but a few minutes.
Prior to the filing of the papers
United States District Attorney J.
Whitaker Thompson, of this city, held
a conference with Alexander Simpson
.Ir., of Philadelphia, who with (I. Cor»
roll Todd, of New York. carried on th1
investigation of the coal roads for the
government. Mr. Simpson left with
Mr. Thompson the papers in the case.
The district attorney then appeared
before Judge James B. Holland in the
Circuit Court and secured an order to
serve subpoenas on those defendant
corporation whose principal offices
are outside the jurisdiction of the Unit-
ed States courts for the eastern dis
trict of Pennsylvania. These corpora
tious are the Delaware, lmckawanuu
and Western Railroad at Srianiou
Jersey (‘enlial at Jersey Ci ty, Eric at
New Yolk, New York Susquehanna It
Dnnmorc, P1t.. Hillside Coal and Iron
Company 111 Scranton, New York, Sus-
quehanna and Western Coal Company
at \Vilkt‘sbnrre.
Ilnliod Slates Deputy Marshals in
this district will serve the subpocuio
upon President liner. of tho Ilcndiur
Companies. and on the officers of lllt
other corporation in this district today.
The subpoenas for the non-resident
corporations will be soi'vt‘d by the
marshals of the districts in which they
are 111101111111.
The bill of complaint was filed with
clerk of the Circuit
Court. after Mr. Thompson had sworn
to it and Clerk Robb immediately gel
the machinery in motion to have the
papers In the case served upon the do
Icndanls.
The suit begun today Is the result
of an investigation started by the De»
partment of Justice neurl ‘ a year ago.
The attorney-general of the United 8111.
ten appointed Mr. Simpson and Charles
E. Hughes of New York as special
assistants to carry on the Investiga-
tion. Mr. Hughes withdrew when he
became. a candidate for governor of
New York and his plme was taken bv
Mr. Todd
1-
CLINTON COMMANDERY' S TRIP.
Members and Friends Going to Sara
toga to Triennial Conclave.
The Knights Templar of Norwalk
and vicinity have planned 11 very eu-
loyahlc trip to the triennial ronclave
at Saratogn curly I11 July. The. com
mittee has been actively at work in
making preparations for this trip for
the past year. and it is expected that
11 goodly number of the Sir Knights,
many of them accompanied by ladies.
will take advantage of this opporlulr
ity of attending a triennial conclave
111' Knights Templar.
The committee has made arrange-
ments for parlor cars. and will leave
South Norwaik on the. momlng of July
8, making the flip 1111 the picturesuue
Iiousatoulc \ailey, arming In Sara
toga early in the afternoon, in time
(0 participate in the festivities, which
begin on Monday and continue during
the entire week. They have. secured
accommodations for the entire party
at the celebrated Kenslngfon Hotel,
where a good view of the parade can
be, obtained. The. Kensington is con-
sldered one of the best hotels in Sara
toga. and Is situated in 11 very coli-
vcuicnt location.
Those who have never made a trip
of this kind will be. more than repaid
for going. and it goes without saying
that anyone who has ever attended a
triennial Conclave oi Knights Templar
will not. miss this opportunity. as it.
is expected that. there will be twenty—
flvo thousand Knights Templar in un-
iioini parading on Tuesday. July 9.
The triennial committee at Suraioga
has provided entertnimncnt for every
hour I11 the day and evening for those.
who visit. Saratoga, and there will be.
one. continual round of pleasure and
enjoyment. The Knights Templar and
their guests will practically own Sarav
111ga for the week.
The committee has only a few tick-
cts left to dispose of and it is expect-
within the next few days.
will return to Norwalk
morning, June. 12. ‘
The party
on Friday
CONTRACT FOR COAL POCKETS.
Bishop a Lynes Give Job to Monks a
Johnson, of Boston. ‘
Bishop & Lyncs, of Norwalk. award-
ed the contract. yesterday ‘ufternoon
for the. construction of one of the larg-
est coal pockets in this vicinity. It
Is to hold 3,000 tons of coal.
The successful bidder for the work
of building the pocket Is the firm of
Monks & Johnson. of Boston. Mr.
Johnson was in town yesterday and
took various measurements 01’ the
yards. In order that there may be
no delay in starting the Work.
The new pocket Is to ho a combina-
tion of concrete and wood. The piers
on top.
I .
are to be concrete and the floor will
be of the snm’emateriai, while a heavy
wooden frame, pocket will be built
after bill starred for action today was
passed over, either going to foot of the
calendar or retaining its place.
principal topic of discussion was on
the bills and substitute hill amending
the charter of the Wullingford Gas
l 111111 Company.
decide whether gas in Sonthlugton
shall be supplied by the Wallingford
Gas Light Company or the Meriden
debate has been awaited and it came
today
one way or the. other, every one ex-
ceeding the five-minute limit.
committee was divided on the. subject,
two reports being sent in.
Present Force lie-Engaged by the DI»
tee has engaged its entire teaching
force for the. coming year.
elected principal to succeed himself;
and will he assisted by the following
teaching cmps:
OConnor, Julia .1. Stow, Annie T.Pa1-
1lee, Ella L. Scofleld Carrie E. Flinn,
Jessie Poyvez. Kathryn Hunter Har
riet Keith, Kindergarten, Grace E.
Stommell, Kindergaiten assistant. Ad-
aiine i Benton, diawing.
ed that they will be subscribed for .
Connecticut Episcopalians r11.
ebrate
(Continued from Fifth Page).
regret that an engagement which I
cannot break—a wedding—mill prevent
file from being with you the 12111 inst
'l‘ he occasion will be a most Inteiesting
one and I wish I could be there
Very truly yours,
MORGAN DIX.
Rt. Rev. William Paret, Bishop of
Maryland, wrote In part:
The relations between Co hectic-111:
and Maryland 411 the consec ation of .
the first Bishop of Maryland makes
me wish to be present stionger. It
was, I believe, the first consecration In
which the Bishop of Connecticut took
part, and made the linking of the two
lines of England and Scotland. Mary-
land has always felt that account very
closely drawn to Connecticut.
(Signed)
‘ WILLIAM PARE’I‘.
It is interesting to note that Bishop
Paret preached the sermon at the con-
secration of Bishop Brewster.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
Mrs. May Iiarrak, of West Norwalk,
who underwent an operation at the'
Norwnlk Hospital a short tin'.‘ ago,
was discharged last night.
(‘huirman Matheis. of the, Norwnlk
highway department, is spreading a
number of carioads of crushed stone
aver Wall street and West avenue.
The yacht Marguerite. Commodore
Clark. will leave her anchorage off
he Norwalk Yacht Club, Friday morn- .
ing. and set sail for Larchmont. where
111 Saturday she will participate in
the handicap event of the Larchmont
Yacht Club. Lost Saturday the Mur-
guerite won first place in the handl-
tap class of the regatta of the Man-
hassct Yacht Club.
Friends of one of the popular em-
oloyces of the Star Laundry in Main
iireet. Norwulk, are having much fun
over the said party's experience in
setting a hen. The hen ls still setting
on thirteen eggs, without sign of a
check. though this is the filth week
1111) hatching ordinarily occurs within
three weeks. The owner's friends do-
clare that she intends to keep the
poor hop on the. job all summer if
III‘COISSIII‘)’.
' The Premier automobile, trying for
the world's record engine non-stop run.
was reported this morning as still hav-
ing a perfect score. Nine days of con-
tinuous running were completed at 10
o'clock last night. The job of running
the car is proving a tiresome one. but
the operators are keeping patiently at
It, taking twelve hour turns at the
wheel. Parley C. Sturges. of Norwalk.
will probably take the wheel for n time
again should the run he pioionged.
CONDEMNED DELAYING ACTION.
Representative Bdrnes Deprecates the
Inclination to Postpone Important
Calendar Matters.
HARTFORD. June. 12.-Representnv
live l‘lurnes, chairman of the railroad
committee In the house. today vigor-
ously condemned what he called a
continuous performance on the part
of members of the house in delaying
action on matters on the calendar, es-
pecially railroad bills, by giving the
time-worn excuse that they had amend-
ments to offer.
He. said that for weeks he had been
trying to have matters on the calcu-
dar cleaned up and repeatedly this
excuse was offered. if the members
desire to offer amendments in good
faith he would not oppose. deluv but.
ce1taiuly they should be acquainted
with the matters at. issue sufficiently
to have amendments prepared.
Notwithstanding his argument bill
The
These bills were. to
ins Light Company. For weeks the
Over a dozen members spoke
CENTER SCHOOL TEACHERS.
trict Committee.
The Center school district commit-
Principai Willis E. Goodhue has been
Florence E. Jennings, Jessie T
OBITUARY RECORD.
The _,
i.
1
Large FootTubs
Large Sugar Box
Good Parlor Brooms
....1
11 . r1111 LEADING 111111. GOODS sronn
TRISTRAM & H YA TT.
NOS. '2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
White Goods.
A GRAND DISPLAY OF WHITE DRESS GOODS.
All the. newest and latest women 1111.] sules from foreign and domestic manufacturers.
Fine and Sheer lndiaJJncns I111 111 one of 1111‘ best blcmheriea, wimont any advance in price, lie to title pen
Shear and Medium All Linen Lawns . .. . . . ..
’ I
yard.
Persian Lawns, foreign and 1111111 cstic makes :11 as low p1" they have ever been sold, 1251.1: to 50c per.
yard. 1
Lingerie Lawns and Batistes ...... .. . ...... . ...... . ”L. ....... 25c to title per yard
Shadow Checks and Stripes .......................... ........... ........ . ........ 15c to 39c per yard
French Lawns .. .................. ......éwl. ..45ct075cperyard,48inchesinwidth
DottedSwissMusllns................. ........ ............ f... .......... 1299010 65c per yard
title to 81.50 per yard
Housefurnishing Department.
59c12 qt. Strainer Rails 250 Long Handle Scrubs 190
r . , , Meat Choppers .950
40c Dust Brushes '. ........ . ....... .19c Round Wash Boilers ........ 29“
.29c Large Waste Baskets ......... .65c 6 Thin Tumblers 17c
TRISTRAM 8r HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
location
Apparel.
Your vacation days are near
at hand, Don't let this cold, wet
weather keep you from making
your rhgul11r vacation prepara-
tions, for HOT weather Is surc-
ly coming. Everything from
hats to hosiery for north, south.
east or west, seashore or moun~
talus, farm or city. Just make
up your mind where. you or?! go-
ing and we'll supply the neces-
siiles.
..—_...
Open Monday, WEDNESDAY
and Saturday Evenings.
flSEPH DAVIS,
Tailor, Clothier, Hatter,
Furnisher.
as Washington s1. 50. Norwalk.
iiiiii
FERTILIZERS
for Lawn and Garden
GROUND BONE
(Pure, unadulterated)
WOOD ASHES
(from Hickory wood)
“...—
PULVERIZED SHEEP MANURE
(From Chicago Stock Yards)
All the above sold In bags or bar-
rels for your convenient use.
1111111110111! in.
iiiiii
OSTEOPATHIC
TREATMENT .
administered by Dr. Jerome D‘.
Wirt, a graduate of the parent
school at Kirksville, Me. This
modern, drugless treatment will
oevrcome the mos obstinate
chronic disease. /
New York 0111;.th0. 25, W.
BENJAMIN B. DAVIS.
The death of Benjamin Brewster.
Davis occurred yesterday noon at his
home. 8 Summer street, Norwalk atiweek-
the age of eightythree year-.3
survived by a widow and two children.
The funeral will be on Friday at 2:30 12 Isaacs Place
o'clock. and the interment will he in
Riverside Cemetery. 1
He is,
, ESTHER WHITE.
Funeral services over the remains
of Miss Esther White, who tiled in
Pdughlteepsle. N. Y., were held this;
afternoon at; 2 o'clock, from the. i'-u1n
Ily homestead in Cannon.
was in the Zion Hill Cemetery
Interment.
...—......1...
NICHOLAS ‘ELWOOD.
The funeral of Nicholas Elwood,
formerly of Norwalk who died In No
menu, was held this afternoon from
his brother's midi-111111 in Southport. ln- Havlland Bulldlng,
torment was also In southpart.
atom
\"L'
‘ and
42d St. Phone ( Bryant. Office
days Tuesday :11 11 Friday of each
Norwalk attic and residence,
Phone 123—3.
Office days ever day with the
exception of Tue ay and Friday.
Consultatl 11 Free.
Money Ionnf‘d- it)
housewives on
without indorser,
airlcllv confidential
INDEPENDENT LO
1 ITY C
Inried employees
their own name
ll transactions
(‘all and see us.
AND SECUR-
-1
Washington St.
to . ’1 Ma
-£l
3
3
H.‘ Krieger 81 Co.
Bargains.
IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE CONTINUED LOW TEMPERA-
TURE AND THE LACK OF SUNSHINE, TRADE CONDITIONS
HAVE UNDERGONE A RADICAL CHANGE SINCE THE CLOSE OF
MARCH, NOTABLY IN WOMEN'S OUTER GARMENTS. TODAY
WE FEAR THAT WE ARE OVER STOCKED, FOR THE SALES
'ife mart».
WHICH HAD EXPECTED TO MAKE FOR APRIL HAVE MA-
TERIALIM .QNLY TO A LIMITED EXTENT. THESE ARE CIR-
CUMSTANWS..WHICH NO ONE CAN CONTROL, BUT WE CAN
21.} ’
PREVENT THIS STOCK FROM REMAINING WITH US, AND IT
.1 11,; .11.
11,0
MUST (.1611; PRICE Is ANY OBJECT. now Is voua CHANCE
TO BUY surfs, SKIRTS, JACKETS, wmsrs, AT RIDICULOUS-
LY Low enlces. COME AND GIVE us A CALL AND BE cou-
V' . ~ ‘
VINCED. ‘ ‘
Open 11 Charge Account
and Settle Your Bill in. Easu
Weeklu Payments.
‘H. KRIEGER & co.
, .
l
W_‘
# -
Coal and .Wood.
AGENTS won
Bowker's Fertilizers.
B. Hershfield & Son.
1112 Water Street. Telephone 294.
2O lbs. Gran. Sugar 100
11
11
lbs. Largo Prunes .............2Bo 3 cans Corn 251:
cans Campbell’s Soup ..........250 Silver Lake Pears, per can 1.1....100
cans Defiance Milk ...........25o Burnham's Clam Chowder .......1so
pkgn. Ambrosia Oat Meal .....2611 Toasted Corn Flakes .......,....101;
Try our BUTTER. You are not getting qulto so good elsewhere.
Natlvo Radlohee, Bplna I1, Lettuce. Asparagus, New Potatoes, Cucum-
bers, Wax Beans, Iormuda clone, Oranges. Strawberries fresh every day,
Carrots, Turnlpo, etc. . ,
M. "Epstein,
United Grocery Ge.
_ AI For! “1. III! 811th T“. "M
20 No. Main 01.. Io. Nor. Tel 14!.
0MB. "MIPS, 0 I.
Norwalk Chronicler