we have just unloaded the fins cargo of coal to 06m: into this harbor since the re- cent coal troubles. Coal is now selling at a greatly re— duced price-although not . as low as in former years. This is fresh mined, bright coal of fine quality. “7 No. Latoya; illilllili nu ill will ulnln TUESDAY. JUNE tr. rota ”WWW“..- wuwmmw— mm- TWO‘ CENTS. We have no last~aoason's left-over goods to sell at special sale, buta- nsw aoasonable stock of the beat Ifiillnory for mid-summer wear which Is offered at prices that will stand wmpaflaon. l A FRESH SUPPLY of fancy feathers. French and willows cl. prices you can afford to way. The Holmes Millinery 3 Monroe St. Walk l Warrior Murder “ :liAR'l‘FORD, Juno lip—At the meet.- lng yesterday of the State Board of Pardons to bear the applications of prisoners seeking their freedom. the following withdrawals were announc- ed. «New London county—~Addlo Burns, Harry Wilson. Middlescx county—Cora. Weler. “ “rm“ ‘ _‘\“ ..-/-‘ V!“ -1 -r'r.‘ S‘CONNEALLY BRACKEN ::: i 3 funny“ White W‘ Shoes .ffor WOmen and Children . Buckskin or *g , Canvas ,” .70xfords, Pumps, glligh Shoes ' hi all the Latest Models =\-\:\‘ & %‘ v oNNEALLv s, BRACKEN St Washington St. Tel. 363-4 '1" 1'11!- '9 A . em. I "your brass aides might crush my ‘ more fragile ones." , up or write. Tel. ‘; You’re Wise Charlie, I ‘ ain‘t you? ' Hazelton COAL as. Hershfield & Son Co. 122 WI“? It. Vtt ”- t. lends and customers. When re in market for Furniture call amine stock and prices. I also “and sell second-hand household .3 L.~~Rosen ‘1 Av... .South Norwalk want your “business" to. be talk of the town. tell about it .. ntinel "Want" Ad. Hartford county—«Joseph Sal-ton. Over Fairfleld county—Joseph Eardley. Sh New Haven countymiiulseppe Fran- OBS co, George Kelly, Domenico Gricco. Frank McCarthy. They illichfield corinty—Gueaseppi *Brigndlo l ”8 ad- Among the noted cases to be heard . are those of Kate Cobb,-serving a life muted” term for the murder of ller husband; the leaders of rho world. .M. Josem & Sons 'l‘wo Stores. 195 Washington Bridge. 1““ l Bouton 8t. THE TALE OF TWO VESSELS. An earthen vessel and a. brass v-es eel Were floating down a stream. “Keep close to me," said the brass “There is safety in numbers. " 'Not i" sold the ealthen pot. Moral: ful ly. The very highest prices paid for brass and other metal by Choose your company care- } G. YOURDISKY Ely Ave. South Norwaik TEL. 912. is a pound for rags. the very best Ilpriccs for feather beds. .a..-...~4.m..-. -..._..._ R. Alexander The name everybody should have in mind whenever you have anything in the line of Rags. Metals. Rubbers and Paper. Don't hostltnie and call me R. Alexander 356-2. 21 Raymond 5t. Also buy and sell second- hand furni- Aien’t You? Mother: Charlie. you're wise. What did you send that junkman in here for when i told you to telephone 441 for Wm. Enron, 35 Fort St. East amt-walk, who pays to lb. for rags better prices for rubber metals and feather beds than '2 lbs. for 25a" llohn Warren life prisoner. who was sentenced for the murder of his wife and George nodding. who was senten cod to death May , 191:2. for murder in the first degree. The first petition board was that of Joseph ’l‘oacano. who was sentenced for life in New London county, Nov. 1904. fcnse. Manuel Sylvio. of New London county, sentenced in 1906 for life, so plied for a pardon for the first time. ills attorney said there is some do'hbt as to whether the man whose death was the basis of the charge did not' walk off the (lock in New London. t l The American Baud concert at no ton Point was largely attended last evening and those who wane present enjoyed a pleasant season of dunci up. i W. Havana "Pines 100 each $1.00 per dozen Burmuda onions Sc qt. Cukes. Waxand Green Beans. Westpo‘rt Eels The Beers Meat 8: Provision Co.‘ 13 - 15 Main Street, Noiwslk 22 West Washington St.. South Norwalk Phone at Both Stores ”“0”“ any one else. Charlie: make? Mother: \‘l but difference does make if you asked me for an orange and i gave you a lemon. You know right well that we live in a good lo- What difference does cality and we don’t want bells dang-l i1.255150 l Genrge Keeler’ s ling around here. and Will. Effron doesn‘t go around with bells nor come to the house unless sent for. Next time watch for the sign. 35 Fort St. and you will learn something. Spruce Up a Little _ After housecleonlngdon't put all the old furniture back. If you can‘t: afford to buy a lot got a little. Full line of new and second-hand furniture. Secondhand furniture and stoves bought and exchanged. M. Gutkowsky 189-191 Washington St. Tel. 410 novaarlss voua SUMMER cor! TAGE NOW. Hundreds of people are. making their‘rplans for the summer, and the wise owner will see that they read his to let advertisement in The Sentinel. -... .1 iii Men’ 3 Baseball Shoes Shoe Store 159 Washington St. Buy your Beers, .imonard street, yesterday. Wines and Liquors from US it hen you buy from us you know yourc buying from wholesalers. and! you can save 20 to 40 per cent No middleman s profits and you are sure to get the quui'ty Prompt delivery to any part. or shipped. Postal card or‘Tei. 606-2,-and I will do the rest. .l.DISESA| Family Liquor Store and Wholesaler admin-old Ave. . do. Nov-walk, Conn. 1A I in More is not quite ready. am just received Ladies' White ubuck shoes and Pumps on the lat- asi bobbleMmhat were to d as ‘yvssmhd‘ron’ six. saloon” * 'sou'ru‘ NORWALK ._' ‘lllllll Billilll‘ All Found Dead at llllilsos, Iowa VlLLlSCA, 1a.. Juno 11.~—~Joaepb Mom. prominent Villisoa business man, his wife and four children and two women supposed to he Mrs. Van Glider and her daughter. relatives of the Moores. were found murdered yesterday in the Moore borne. Their heads had been smashed and an axe covered with blood and hair was found. All were murdered in their beds. There is no definite clue to the mur- tieret although one person is sus- pe led by the authorities Bodies Terribly Mutilated. Owing to the terrible mutilation the identity of the two women could not be absolutely established this morning hilt the Van Gliders who live a few miles from \‘illiaca. are known to have been visiting the Mourns Sun- day and Sunday night all attended an entertainment together. No robbery was commitcd and it seems that only a desire for revenge could have prompted the murder on less the work was done by a- mud He claimed he shot in sen-delmn, The dead: Joseph Moore and wife. Herman Moore. eleven years old. Catherine Moore. nine years old. ’ iioyd Moore, seven years old. Pun] Vioore. six years old. Miss Edith Spilllngor twenty \(‘lllil . i l. .‘llss Blanche ytuls old. ‘ Owing to the terrible mutilation the identity of the mo young women could not at first be established. They were believed to be Mrs. \‘nn Glider and her daughter. relatives of the Moor-or. Later they ware positively identified as the Spiliingcr sisters. daughters of a wealthy farmer living in low miles from \‘illlsra. who had i-(on ill attendance. at a church on» icrmlnmcnl here Sunday night. W- lilllll lllll llllllllill. Julia ldsbei Edmond. Julia ldabel iidtuond, widow of the late Elias ii. Edmond, rilhd this indru- lug at her home, ill ii New street. i-Znsl~Norwnlk. at the urt'e of seventy- eight years. The deceased is surviv- ed by a son. Robert A.“’Edmond. and two daughters. Lucy S. Edmond, of East Norwulk, and Mrs. Marvin Stock- lnk. of Georgetown, torts her with live grandchildren. The funeral services will be held from the late residence on Thursday afternoon at 1 o‘clock. Rev. Henry 8. Wing will Middle and the interment will follow in Branch— ville. Splliinger. eighteen Hugh Monahln. Hush Monnhan died at his home, ii lie is sub rived by three sons and three dailnh- ters. The funeral will be held from St. Mary‘s Church on Wednesday morning at. 9 o‘clock and interment will follow in St. Mary's cemetery. m Mrs. Mary Griffin. Mrs Mary Griffin, sued seventy years, died at her home, in 60 Connec- ticut avenue, yesterday muruing. She is survived by four sons and three daughters. John. Thomas. Patrick and Martin Griffin, and Catherine, “Minnie and Collett Grimn. Funeral of Mr. Holmes. The iunerai of William ll. Holmes. of Spring Hill, was held Sunday af- ternoon at 2: 30 from his late home. Rev. E. .McGregor. oi the Not-walk (Yourcgatioual Church, officiated and intcrnont followed in Riverside ceme- tery. The pallbearers were John Mc- Grath, Arthur Morton, Herbert ire. land and John Winterbottom. Funeral of Albert Davis Funeral Director LeGiand Raymond look the remains of Albert Davis to Philadelphia yesterday where they were interred with Masonic rites. There was a large attendance. “ w...“— BTONY CREEK QUARRV FIRE. BRANFOibD. Juno li.-lma esti- mated at about five thousand dollars resulted from a fire during the night at ARed Hill quarry. ‘back‘in the woods at Stony Creek. The stone shed. two "engine houses and a blacksmith shop, together with the machinery, were de- stroyed. When the men repel-ed for work tocisr thsyfou'nd tho aplace in ruins. The plant is ln'cnarge or E <8 'Grsnd‘ot' New Haven. The quarry is owned and operated *by the stool Creek Red Granite Cour "tinny. the president of which is Will- iam Angus, of Hartford. Mr. Grant is treasurer and sunsrin silent. The f. loss on the buildlnas‘ is ohtirnsted at $2,000 and on cut stone $3.000. ‘ Sentinel, a I. 45'. Prior results. . . llllllllll Illlllllilllll' TRISTRAM 8. HYATT Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store 8 and 5 Gazette Building. Norwallr, Connecticut Women Who Buy Their Stockings 0f us, are assured of a. most complete assortment of all the leading makes. We Norwalk for are sole agents in the The Universal Toeproof Hosiery 'I‘hishas proven to be the most satisfactory in both wear and looks of any on the market iSilk Lisle, Black Seamless with double and high spliced heel and "stop lawl’ top, a pair 250. Silk Lisle. Black and tan. full fashioned very sheer and fine with reinforted back seam giving extra wear. 0\uiarly nsigued for the movement. a pair 350 or 3 for $100 Silk Boot Hose. in Him k MS Silk half way and lisle top Black, white or inn 509 Silk Lisle Hose, Black. A very large variety of choice, a pair Silo Dainty Silken Hose -:'(‘, $1.00 3125 8150 82.00 Pure White at 890. $1.00. $1.50 Tans at. $1.00. $1.50 Billlll lllll Silllfll . I ,j Etbl'hed1863 a bl’hd ' ’f‘ u lulu nILwn ,. HK ,~ 8: .. u... ........_ ' * . * a! run. Day oi the Strike Sees ' rleger CO- 5} More Mon at Workand West Washington Street ii Less Disorder :: .——. BOSTON, Juno ll.~-—Bmir-r car ser- vir-e on the tints of the Boston Ele- vated Railway Company marked the beginning of tllv fifth day of the strike on lilos'mn's big erllt‘y system. An increased number of cars Wow put in operation on all tin» (’(Iitlllilll)".ti surface. elevated and subway lines, and the company officials claimed that the ser- vice was rapidly nearing the normal. i‘nion officials visitor-d that the our. vim has not nearly reached the nor- mal stage. They said thnt new mom- hers. including a number of older men in tlic vompany's service, are Joining the union. The union nlen l‘emnin firm in ihcir,domuud for recognition of the union and for a mllmum wage. linion umciuis arranged for u pan ode and mass meeting to show the strength of the strikers this afternoon. Mayor Fitzgerald and city officials continued their activities in trying to effect -a settlement of the strike. Al- though President William A. Bancroft of the elevated company has refused A m ai gs ma ted’ to meet officials of the Association of Street and Electric Railway Emplayes. he has agreed to r ’. meet the State Board of Arbitration‘ II i if that body so desires. i ll 3- l "x ’ I“ ' fl , [I mm ill Will SIRE] g! Blouse Suits for six to o _... - 9.! ' - ll WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.——~F‘ur. 9! twelve and RUSSIan it ther irregularitynwns indicated at the, H Blouses from three to 9! opening of loday s stock market, The 0 " lending railway stocks as well as ;; ~ seven. Prices range a » Steel, Amalgamated Copper and Ann fl 1*- cricon Silaai',.alishowed fractional (19- ll from 59C to $1. !: cliues. The low advances were. con- , . . . .! lined isrgly to unimportant issue. H II ' ~~ _ [I . 0 if WALL STREET. 11 a. m.~«\\'eak- 3" u l 3} uses followed the uncertain movement 3 ‘ at the opening. with pressure great- U . I! eat upon the cold shares and St. made of white P. K. “ Paul. the latter selling at the lowest price in five \eals Prominent indus~ trials also were heavy. WALL STREET. Noon.-Extensive selling of stocks, largely representing liquidation. was witnessed in the ear- ly session of today's market. Didap- pointment at the inaction of the yulw ~ ted States Supreme Court in some of the cam long pending and the acti vity of the Congressional committee into a ramification the national finan- cial institution were the reasons poo Le- high Valley and Reading declined 3 andl 4 points. respectively, with loss-‘ or of i to over 2 points elsewhere in the active list. Can declined aver 8 points in connection with rumors that its recent advance would form part or an official inquiry. Bonds were easily. -W—m PRINCETON UNIVERSITY GIFTS. PRINCETON. N. .l. June 11. ”The board of trustees of Princeton Univer- sity has announced that nine [risnds or the institution have together pre sented the university with 107 acres of land on the north side of Carnegie take. The gift will make a soluble addition to the Princeton grounds. The cash gifts for endowment total~ led :05 .200. the trustees announced. and 131.105 her current expenses. no class of '87 at. notified the out tees that .«it will.givo ”5.000 loathe erec- tion eta boat nonunion Csruosie Lake. Sentinel w‘s‘ut lili.“bi'llilflsnlil. ._ his assault upon his daughter. l ell her onto: his home. 'condemued to die (iii the gallows, this a' aria '..‘..W n"!a’a’~ ”WW \""'W. ‘ I an icy-I"- ".'-/'v, UI’HI‘UI" D . FOR ' 59 cts We have placed on sale 800 Lingerie Shirt W a is is. ' beautifully trimmed-with embroi- dery and valenciennes lace. A regular 51 8. $1. 25 Waist for 59¢. All Sizes. ' ’ ON SALE, A FULL LINE OF Bays’ Washable . a .r '1 -I'I-t -i.,'1d, ‘, '5' 1 \_C 3‘ 5‘ l‘.‘\“.‘ \‘x v ‘3‘ linen ,crash and fine qualityr ' duck from 59c to $2. Peanut Hats for 19¢. I. n ‘f‘ u n a a p’ n. a’a/ur a. a hurt Jar ""‘ nlu A"- \-\‘\‘I\ ‘x- it. ‘ x'm . W.s-x-\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\-\I\‘\: . ‘32.... -MM TRIED.“ To BTRANGLE DAUGHTER. WASHINGTON, Psi. June ll.~With but a few hours to live Jan Ribarik, \_‘ \‘b <y.\_-\_‘\‘ ,: quiu, Jravynr/ \ x ‘ . U ‘\ U i5 morning attempted to add another to the list of his victims by trying to strangle his daughter, when ahe‘ ap- peared at his cell to bid him good bye. Antonia Ribarik was a witness against her father at the trial. Ribmi rik had threatened to kill her before 'he was hinged, but a week ago ap parently became reconciled to her. This morning she called to see her father and as she stepped forward to kiss him. be grasped her by the throat with both hands and was strangling her when guards beat him unconscious with an iron her.“ later he was led to the gallows and hung, without ex- uresion of regret for his crimes or. EXTRA QUALITY sraaw HATS Wish we could hold up the different blocks for all men to. see ' Milan. Belgian. Split Sonnet $3. 00, $4. 00 .8530 . Gross belts $1.00 and“. 50 2 Rib: k was executed for the mar: der of .and Mrs. Novak and Steph- an stunt/o, a boarder. during a quar- rel pound the Novak's sheltering Antonia all): lk when her father turn- Joseph Davis . 1! Washington It. , Tel. con.
Norwalk Chronicler