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two (inure.
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”No Left overSi
We have no last mson's left over.
800th to soil at. special sale, but a
new seasonabie stock of the beat
“winery for mid-summer wear which
is offered at prices that will stand
camped-on.
A FRESH SUPPLY
of fancy (anthers. French and willows
at prices you can afford to may.
The Holmes Millincry
3 Monroe St. '
.Walk
COAL
NEWS
, Over
-We have just unloaded the ’ Shoes
first) cargo of coal to come I
into this harbor since the re- They
ceiit coal troubles. Coal is are ad-
now selling at a greatly re- mined”
the leaders of the world.
M. Josem 8. Sons
Two Stores.
195 Washington Bridge. - 1 Benton St.
. dosed price—although not
as low as in‘fonner years.
This is fresh mined. bright
cos! of fine’quility.
i THE TALE OF TWO VESSELB.
An earthen vessel and a brass ves~
, ‘ eel were floating down a stream.
"Keep close to me," said the brass
’ ‘ pot. "There is safety in numbers "
"Not i," said 1he earthen poi,
. “your brass sides might crush my
more fragile ones."
Moral: Choose your company care
’ ‘ luliy. ‘
. The very highest prices paid for
, ‘ brass and other metal by
G. YOURDISKY
Ely Ave. South Norwalk
TEL. 912.
is a pound for rags. the very best
«prices for feather beds
t u Hmn‘ o
n u/u/Wan- v a;
CONNEALLY
BRACKENJ
Dainty White
‘1 «Shoes
for Women and
‘ ' Children
Buckskin or
.“
U;
0..
0..
mu..- ....,... a...“ ...--.——.-w~.——
~ Watch
Canvas
for
R. Alexander, the reliable man.
“ niture. Cali up or write
R Alexander
. 21 Raymond 3t.
‘ the. Watch for my sign on wagon.
3 You’re Wise Charlie,
i Aren’t You?
‘ Mother: Charlie. you’re wise.
ain‘t you? What did you send that
. Junkman in here for when i told you
BRACKEN
A l .‘ . 8! Washington St.
‘ who pays highest prices for rags. rub-l _j
hers. metals, paper and feather beds.
Also buys and sells second-hand fur» "
P S.—-l have no man working for 1:
. to telephone {41 tor Wm. Effron. 35
Fort St. East Norwalk. who pays to
lb. for rags and better prices for
rubber metals and feather beds thani
anyone else.
Charlie: What difference does
make?
i Mother: What difference does it
main, if you asked me for an orange
and i gave you a lemon. Yon know
right. well than we live in stead lo-
cality and we don‘t want bells dang-
ling around here. and Wm. Effron
doesn‘t go around with hells nor
come to the house unless sent for
Next time watch for the sign 35 Fort
CO AL fl St. and you will learn someihing. .‘
AT
Spruce Up
- VA -\‘\‘\‘\
itl
The B. Hershiieiddt Son Co.
first. at. 122 Water It. L.td
" After honsecleaning don‘t put all
' the old furniture back. if -you can't
en 10“ aircrd to buy a lot get a little. Full
line of new and second-hand furniture. '
Second-hand furniture and stoves
bought and exchanged.
M. Gutkowsky
189-191 Washington St. |Tol. 410
team friends and customers. When
on are in market for Furniture call
and examine stock and prices. i also
buy and sell second-hand household
N” .M. L. Roses
15 Ely Ave., Booth Nor-walk
4-”
TAGS NOW.
.... Hundreds of people are making
1‘ you want your "business" to b9, 'their plans for the summer. and the
the talk of the town. tell about it wise owner will see that they read his
.. . Sentinel “Want" Ad '10 let advertisement in The Sentinet.
1
eat notable that wet-etc
t h t
Satan 3‘
A _ Welcomes small «chasm ‘3
‘7 Monday evenings. 010ml Saturdays atnoon.‘
lilillii All) fulfills.
Funeral of Mrs. Orltln. .
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Griffin,
of Norwalk. was held from St. Marys ‘
Church this morning at 10 o'.clock A
requiem high mass was celebrated
and the officers were: Celebrant.
Father Foneraj; deacon. Father Bren-
nan; sub-deacon, Rev. J. J. McGlnaiss.
Father McGinnlI spoke feelingly over
the remains. The services were
largely attended and there were
number of beautiful floral tributes.
'l‘he pallbearers were James Powers.
Charles Dyas, John McGlnniss and
Michael Shea. Interment followed in
. St. Mary‘s cemetery.
.—
IlllllIEll Gill“!
PROBABLE “MIST
. IRS. .I. ll. DOYLE
As yet no charge has been placed
against Mrs. J. C. Doyle, of 98 Mar
plowood. avenue, Bridgeport, who was
arrested in connection with the
Berra house mystery. which originatr
ed in the finding of the body of a six-
months—old child in bed dead. prob-
ably from suffocation in a room in
a the Meadow street hotel. The woman
who has borne the entire proceed-
ings and also her arrest without any
emotion whatever, is locked up in
the Whalley aVenue jail, and although
Coroner Mix has not made his tind-
ings as yet, it was intimated this'
S. H Elliot's Speed boat. Nixie WM morning that she WI" .be charged
run up the upper harbor several times with murder in the first degree.
”this morning and from spectators’ now
.on ”‘0 Wall street bridge appeared 1" ties have professional medical testi-
~be running nicely.
Sizes of
SCREEN
DOORS
Carried in Stock .
it.
it.
ft. 10 in.
x 7 ft.
2 ft. 10 in. x lift. 10in.
.2ft loin. xiii.
3 {1.1: 7 ft
Measure your door and send in your
order by ”phone or mail to.
TheA. J.An gevine
81 Son Cog '
134-136 WASHINGTON ST.
A.--” ..,f:a,_.......-.
6
ti
8
.X
.X
.X
D
The Reed 81 Voik
Electrical Co.
The Only Fully Equipped
ELECTRICAL error
in the Town
auto sceptics
Phone 805—50 So. Main St.
So. Norwalk. Music Hall Block I
Special
F Obi: LTOMORROW
& 1 us iii... 356
Fresh Eggs 25c (102
The Beers Meat '&
Provision Co.
13 - 15 Main Street. Norwsik
22 West Washington St. South
Norwalk
Phone at Beth Stores
m
— Buy your Beers.
Wines and Liquors
from Us I.
“ban you buy irom us you know
lyourc buying from wholesalers. and
you can save 20 to 40 per cent. No
middleman a profits and you are sure
to get the quail ty. Prompt delivery
to any part, or shipped Postal card
J DISESA
Family Liquor Store and Wholesaler
“Railroad Ave. Bo. Nor-walk. Conn.
Must Stay
New
two weeks there on the bridge.
store is not quite read
Have Just received
Nubuolr Shoes and Pumps on the lat»-
1“ WAIHIHOTON IT" RMDGR
SOUTH NORWALK
<1 m3: mun .
' closely.
in
.. ’ 600 DEUNQUINT DOG OWNERS.
t
ladies White .
”sold in
mu'pim the
‘ at Purdy‘ a station
it has been stated that the authori-
imony to the effect that the child's
death was due to sufiocation. probe»
‘ biy by pillows. and could not have
suffocated itself. There are marks
on the child's body. which indicated
that it had been handled roughly.
Charles E. Strand, who was arrest-
ed with the woman in Stamford. and
whom the police believe will be an
important witness in the cone. is also
hold for the coroner without bonds.
but something definite will be done
in his case soon.~-»~Ncw Haven Regis-
ter.
rov‘n. liEliEPTIllll
Nov. and Mrs. Lincoln Hollister Cas-
well of \‘otwalk haio arranged some-
.ihins unique in the way of a recep-
tion to be tendered to the church
members and lrlends orihe Norwnlk
.Moiliodist Church. and one part of the
novel alfair will take place tonight.
while another and continuation will
occur on Friday eyeing;
All those. of the congregation whose
initials of their last names begin with
any letter from A to M inclusivc.’nrc
invited for this evening, alihonnh as
the affair is most informal the initial
provision need not be followed too
These whose lnltlas run from
N to Z inclusive are invited to the
Friday night affair. This plan gives
.2 all the congregation a chance to meet
‘j socially both
- wife.
their pastor and his
The reception is to he tcry informal
; and do card invitations have been is-
sued. All are welcome on both occa-
‘ alone.
There are six hundred delinquent
dog owners in town who have not
paid the tax, according to the list the
selecimen'have compiled in their of-
fice. The list is to he turned over to
130g Warden 'ilownrd V‘. Worden, for
investigation in each case.
it may be possible that out of these
six hundred some have moved from
town and some hare rid themselves of
.thoir canines. but those who are dciln
quent will hear from the warden in
‘the near future.
|L'iNEsN SHOWER FOR Miss STOWE
A linen shower wae accorded Miss
Bessie Stowe. ofpouyview avenue. at
the home of Miss Mcy dd. Smith. 33
Bayview avenue by about a dozen
teachers yesterday afternoon, in honor
of her approaching marriage which
will take place, on Saturday. Miss
'Stcwe received many fine Jiet'as of tin»
en. The afternoon proved a pleasant
one of Miss Smith a delightful hostess-
Refreshments were served during the
later hours offlihe afternoon.
Now IS REAL ESTATE TIME.
Advertise your vacant property
early and get It rented. Sentinel clas-
sified ads. do the work cheaply and
quickly.
The Not walk Board of Trade direct-
ors met last evening and discussed a
number of more or less important mat-
ter: including the Saturday night band
concerts and the method of raising
funds for the summer campaign. High-
ADVERTISE YOUR SUMMER coil or, 'i‘el. 606-2 and! Will do the fast. ’way Commissioner Nelson W Benc-
dlct was on hand and the betterment
of the sidewalks about. the city re’
ceived some consideration Other than
these matters routine business was
transacted.
“-
Sergeant. Byrsn Silk of Norwalk is
under the Weather and Officer C. F.
Page is doing ironic duty in his place.
The sergeant in wished an early re-
turn to his must good health.
Advertise infi‘he Sentinel.
W
Friday irilag day and the veterans
or the town are requesting that all of
the as» be displayed.
OW
.‘lohn Deviite and and. spent yester-
ra they attend
ed a cattle sale.
w.—
Beatinel ads. bruit: emits.
or streamers
Norwalh’s Leading Dry Goods Store
8 and 5 Gazette Building. Norwalk, Connecticut
Women Who Buy Their Stockings
01 in, are assured of a most complete assortment of all the leading makes.
Nonwalk for '
We are sole agents in the
The Universal Toeprobf Hosiery
'l‘iihi'has proves to be the most satisfactory in both wear and looks of any on tilt market
Silk Male. Black Seamless with double and high spliced heel und‘ stop raw] top, a pair 250
Silk Lisle. Black and tan. full fashioned very sheer and line with rcinfortetbhack seam giting extra n»;- ar
. p. pair 35c or 3 for $1. 00
Silk Boot Hose. Silk half way and lisle top Black white or tan "in
Silk Lisle Hose, Black. A very large variety of choice. a pair 50c .
Dainty Silken Hose
ln Black at 85c. 81. 00. $1.25 8150 82. 00.
Pure White at 89C, 8100, $1.50
Tans at $1.00. $1.50
add/‘1- n"4‘ln fur/"a
\-w\‘\-\‘\‘\‘l.\ .\.\-“\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘
Established 18133 Established 1868
H.Krieger 8. Co.
West Washington Street
FOR 59 cts
. We have placed on
sale 300 Lingerie Shirt
W a is t s, beautifully
trimmed. with embroi-
dery and val‘en‘ciennes
lace. A regular 31 &
m gamma .... m .1 0...... .... $1: 25 Waist for 59:: All
mu at Dnnbury. Sunday. 5 ' 32295 .
.3 ON. SALE, A FULL LiNE or
Boys’ Washable
r-iu i'
Mrs: and’ Mrs. Sexton have arrived
at Hampton Inn.
M
‘.\lr.' Add 3er. Fall have arrived at
Smith'smdge.
," b . hr -,-..r,-r,.-nlviviavi-‘
Allan Patterson and family have
left iuf‘NOi’e Scotla. '
l * . -w.
Joseph Clark has taken a position
with HAL. Bcotleld.
Emilio“ Auuncinto is erecting a
mammal dd Nit-st street.
.-——..w
P. Allen and family mine it) the
noreri‘iits‘ cottage today.
\.‘\-'-—‘\‘\‘\fi~-\-\‘\‘\‘ ‘ ‘\‘\y-~"\.-\‘~“\_‘\,‘\
Frank Taylor has‘ taken a position
with Howard Northrup.
...__...._.
“EC! -
A carioad of furniture for John R.
Bradley arrived yesterday.
Win. Austin has resumed work on
the John R. Bradley place. ’ . . _
Mr. lasgi of Siockrldge is in town
with an tico car for a week. . “I
Louis Dribel'has taken a position as l! S l I I I S t
Ioillco boy for "Dec" Burials. ‘ t
............._ ' , i
Contractor Brown is completing Mr. Blouse Suits for SIX to l
Rushs house at High Ridge. i i
Vincent St. John has repaired his 91 twelve and RUSSian ‘
motorcycle and is about. again. ‘ h Blouses from three to 5
Charles Roche has recovered from o ‘ !
his rdcéhf'liurns and is back at work. ‘! seven. Prices range 1
Mr F or“ and family have come to H: from 59C to $1. .
the Fol n mirage on thorns-i street. -
Mr. .u‘vitie has left the
house and has gone to Nova Scotla.
.~.——
Outing H ATS
« made of, white P. K
Won‘t. it: linen crash and 'fine
rord- quality duck from
' ‘ 59c to $2. Peanut Hats
fer- 19c. ’
has lewlgd a Pullman automobile. i
noun-
\-\'—\‘\‘\,‘ ‘~,‘I~\‘\‘\‘~fi.\_-\‘\‘\unwen/‘S- X‘ x-
1‘1 ail-(.7- U. ‘1"-/-
Ridge.
ninlafn’a' at: al-!- .’1
K‘K:\‘t‘\‘x-u."“W\‘\‘\u
come to iii Charles Merrill place on
Oneoke roa.
Mrs. White is getting along well af
ter her ‘récent operation at the Dan-
Ibury hospital.
Woefel & Orr have completed a 200-
foot well for A. H. Mullikcn on the
Buckley phonon v.
tine time. , ‘ i
Samuel Russo was bitten by a dog!
on Main street Sunday. The dog wasI
muscled, but hit) just the same. Sam!
uel was attended by Dr. Scoville. who,
csiiterized the wound. ri‘he dog was'
__ 'owned by an ltalian. This incident
anréhce Prlddys house on chd 8095 ‘0 show that (1039 WEN ‘0 he
street has had heaters installed by made ‘0 be “lulled in 9““ way "M
Frederick wcefeL they could not possibly bite. in many
cases a muzzle of almost any sort is
The‘ a about town are being put on, to comply with the law. An-'
clean Alarge amount of refuse was other lncident' similar to Russo’s wii
‘ ”from Main street yesterday 1 probably cause further steps to be ta-
lien. ‘—
lilllll ill Will ilRiH
.__..-H_.
EXTRA‘ QUALITY
BTRAW HATB
Wish we could hold up the
different blocks for all men to
see ‘.‘
Milan. Belgian. Split. Bonnet
. $3.00. $4.00 “$500
Cross Belts 81.00 andttbo
a
' ing to Stookridgs recently. Al
yoke afioxen helped the Chalmers anti
W
Al Bucks has recovered mm!
his r t attack of rheumatism and WALL STREET: 11 3- ””1“
has re ‘ to. cowork at he Bradley change from the inactivity and irregu-
pl.ce_ . "i' larity of the nothing was yellows in
i the first hour. A few stocks :of minor
mm...
denim been deceived from Con» speculative importance made gains.
rad Who has arrived safely at but the standard shares were inclined
Germany and is reported as haying a to want.
Wm...
Jeseph Davis
to Washington It. ‘l'bt. den. p.
Norwalk Chronicler