"We have just unloaded the
drainage of coal to come
into this harbor since the re—
cent ceal troubles. Coal is
now-selling at a greatly re.
‘i‘duCed prices-although " not
endow as in former-"years.
This is fresh mined, bright
coal of line quality.
" ORE?
We lire 119111111; the latest designs
fits; lists til; the lowest prices. .1
Have you visited the unique shop
of high quality and low prices?
We can save you money '
.Tlhe Holmes Millinery
3 Monroe St
Walk
Over
Shoes
mittedly ..
the leaders of the world.
M. Josem 8. Sons
Two Stores.
195 Washington Bridge.
‘: ‘cONNEALLv &
RRACKEN
"" Dainty White
1Shoes
for Women and
" Children
Buckskin or
' Canvas
Oxfords, Pumps,
' High Shoes
711131 the Latest
" Models
‘\‘\‘\"\‘\‘ ytg‘yuq
Jar/"nu clam- '1' ”('1'
ONNEALLY 81
BRACKEN
81 Washington St.
Tel. 363-4
uo
’ 1 no
.‘\‘1.\‘\.\‘\‘MW\‘\-
.,
\ ain't you?
BUY
Hazelton
COAL
The B. Hershiield 81 Son Co.
Tel. 194.
122 We!” .1.
All 1'
to our friends and customers. When
powers in market for Furniture call
and examine stock and prices. i also
and sell second-hand household
M. L. Rosen
,15 Ely Ave” South Nerw-Ik
if you want your ”business" to be-
the talk of the town, tell about it
(it It Sentinel "Want” Ad.
OVIDE FOR A RAlNY DAY ’
HE NECESSIT Y
oi a Savings Bank Account is
Emil" , counts ore welcomed oi: '
THE TALE OF TWO VESSELS.
An earthen vessel and a brass ves-
sel were floating down 8. stream.
“Keep close to me," said the brass
pot. ”There is safety in numbers"
“Not i," said the earthen pot.
“your brass sides might crush my
more fragile ones." 1:1
oMr:al Choose your company care-
fully.
The very highest prices paid for
brass and other metal by
G. YOURDISKY
Ely Ave“. South Norwalk
TEL. 912.
lo a pound for rags the xcrv best
prices for feather beds.
1
for R. Alexander. the reliable man.
who pays highest prices for rugs. rub-
bers. metals. paper and feather beds. l
Also buys and sells second-hand fur-‘
niture. Call up or write
R. Alexander 1
Tel. 356-2. 21 Raymond St.
P. S.——i have no man working for'
me. Watch for my sign on wagon.
7 You’ re Wise Charlie,
Aren’t You?
Mother:
Charlie. you're wise.
What did you send that
junkman in here for when I told you
~ to telephone 441 for W111 Effron. 35
at nine/at
Fort St, East Norwalk, who pays 1c
lb. fer rags and better prices for
lrubher metals and feather beds than
anyone else.
Charlie: What difference does it
make?
Mother: What difference does it
make if you asked me for an orange
and i gave you a lemon. You know
right well that we H10 in a good l0-
cality and We don't want bells damp
ling around here. und Wm Eifron
doesnt go around with bells 1101'
some to the house unless sent for.
Next time watch for the sign. 35 Fort
St. and you will learn something.
Spruce Up
a Little
l After housecleanlng don't put all
the old furniture back. 'if you can’t
infrard to buy a lot got a little. il‘ull
lino of new and second-hand furniture.
Second-hunt! furniture and stoves
bought and exchanged.
M. Gutkowsky
1811-1111 Washington at. Tel. 419
(uncles-v;
ADVERTISE} 1’0 0th SUMMER COT
”PAGE NOW.
Hundreds of people are making
their plans for the summer. and the
wise owner will see that they read his
Ito let advertisement in The Sentinel.
in 1111“ no 113111 people and river the
sin Peanut Braids. Canvas and Wash ..
1 Bouton St. 1
l
l
l
. (“am under the plotter-1n '
mm...“ wa“m*wflflW-a
THURSDAY, JUNE so, 1912
1w
,rwo CENTS.
All Oxfords and
GEORGE
WW..—
RATHER!“ Till)"
(Continued from Eighth Page).
.ibroe from the doorway of the colonel‘s
suite. Flinn of Pennsylvania, the first
Ito come out, dashed down a backstair-
way.
"There is nothing is say.
is decided." he exclaimedn
Francis J. Hency’ said the “fight
against the thieves” would «be contin-
1 ued in the convention. ‘If the colonel
bolts. will he be the Progressive Re-
publicannomlnee“311r. Heny was ask-
v
Nothing
ed. 1
1 “Ah, cut out the Republican,"
plied;“wl1nt We want is u ‘Pr'ogiesshc
party. "
”They have got purge the roll of the
crooked delegates today or there will
be no further treaty negOtittthils," was
the, inephatic declaration of Senator
Dixon.
“it's all over unless the convention
is purified. The. other side is scared
and i think that they will purge the
loll by their own motion."
Senator Dixon was considerably ex-
..._L_ o. W...“ cited as he talked of the tense slip-.1
:‘ Watch
1 on
The. future of tl1e.ps1't.v." he lio—
‘lill‘t‘ll emphatically as he waved his
arms and clenched his fists, depends
upon the integrity of that convention
today. We will not stuud for the
steam roller any longer”
Bulletins Late Today.
Wild scenes and excitcdwonferenccs
were resumed in the early morning.
when the delegates disputed with
scrub women for possession of hotel
lobby floors.
Senator Ground, of North Daliotnf
says his state delegation will remain
regular and will not boll.
Senator Kenyon 5,111 c the same as-
smspce as to the ten Cummings votes
in downs
Early reports on every one‘s lips
were that the convention opening at
noon would adjourn until 4 O‘clock,
and ihen‘adjourn again until 8 p._m.
for the purpose of giving time for the
entire situation evolving around the
Roosevelt fight to reshape itself. and
that. Col. Roosevelt himself would go
to the Coliseum. chgates thought his
visit would cause u sensation and
probably more than lliat.
R. it. McCormick. brother of Merlil
McCormick, enrressed opposition to
any bolt program. “i don’t believe
the party in llliuols wants to bolt,"
said he.
(,‘umasses were made 111 lenders of
each state delegation to determine
how many delegates would follow Col.
Roosevelt, in ruse of a bolt. Figures
(,lifi’ercd but it was asserted that he
could not control over 2.00
William Flinn, new national commit
leomnn from Pennsylvania and one oi
Col l'ioowv‘elis chief lieutenants in
regular Republican organization deter
the nomination nght conilimed early
today a icpori that he had left the
the nllnight conference with Roose-
velt lenders.
"1 11m. done with that committee,"
he said. “That‘s all thorn in to it." i
ii. (i. Wesson. 11 Flinn lieutenant.
lius been chosen as his successor.
The California delegation met this
morning and prepared a resolution 1111
nounclng its withdrawal from the con-
vention. The deiegntes sold _tliey
would not be bound by the notion of
“it lot of thieves,"
Chairman Root come on the conven;
tien platform at 11:60 His arrival
was unnoticed by the crowd.
At. noon the hall was crowded at.
most to capacity; 'slmost the only v11~
cant seats Were in the deleguts‘ sec:
tion. The waiting crowd outside was
larger than ever
The crowded hall become quiet ale
most instantly upon the full of > the
gavel. Trisiordny it took fifteen min.
utes to seem-o order.
The police force. at the Coliseum
was nearly doubled today. Beside the
usual number on the floor. 200 sdd‘b
lien police were drawn up in the run»
. ' R T.
good an is till: right paper
results. 11111111.: went. lids. mean
money to you.
uuctniilvri 111111 Gilli-1|
11111101 new REPUBLI-
"11111 patients 118 1111111
1
he re
THE GlGANTlC 11
B d ge Removal Sale
gNOW GOING ON
Pumps sold at a
Big ReductiOn
KEELER' '
159 WASHINGTON STREET RRiDGE
nnmmmi
Robotics Margaret Hunkemeler.
1 Rebecca Margaret Hunkemeier, wid‘
ow of the late August Hunkemeier, 11
passed away at her home, at 50 Bow .
ton street, at the age of 80 years,
The funeral services will ' be held
from. St. Peter's German Lutheran
church..in North Main street on Sat;
urtiay afternoon at 3:80 o'clock: The
interment will follow iii-the Riverside
cemetery. The deceased is survived
by two sons. Frederick and John
Hunkemeier and two grandchildren,
Julius Becker and Edna liunkemeier.
Friends are requested to omit flow»
ere.
William Glashoi'f.
William Glashoi’f fourteen your old
son of Mr.
died last night at his home. 18 Grand
street. Nonwnlk. The funeral will be
held Sunday aite1 noon at- " o'clock at
his home. Rev Lincoln Holllster Cus-
well officiating. Interment will be in
Hirerside cemetery.
Mrs. Henrietta 8. Gray.
Mrs. Henrietta S. Gray (lied tliis‘
morning at the home of her daughtei,
Mrs. Charles H. Downs, No. 9 Court-
lnnd Place. She was in the-eighty-
flrst your of her age. A son, Joseph
H. Gray. of La Mesa} California. also
survies. The inneruliservlces will be
held on Saturday afternoon at
o'clock from her late home. and the
remains will be taken to Greenwich
for interment.
<7
..
M
Funeral of William H. Ross.
The funeral services o1er the re
mnins of \1 i1lium l-.i lines were held
this afternoon 11t2:311 fiom the home
of his sister Mrs Joseph Rooney. of
9 Adams menue Rey. 1.. ii. Howell
recto r of St. Paul‘s phurch, officiat-
ed and interment followed in the
Norwsik cemetery. The deceased was
found dead in his bed. and Undertak-
er P. B. Kevenagli had charge of the
call.
, .
WOODMEN OF" THE WORLD RE-
VIVED. ‘
State Commander Farley, of Bridge-
port, Gets Farmer Members
Together.
The Woodmen of the World was
brOughi back into existence again-in
Norwnlk last evening, when the state
commander. Commander Farley, of
Bridgeport. and a number of Bridge-
port members of the order were pres-
et and witnessed the conferring of
the degree on some fifteen candidates.
it is planned to have monthly meet-
ings during the summer and the next
meetlng will be July 241b, at which
time a: degree team will be on hand
for further work. The meetings are
held in Red Men's Hall, the Gnostic
building. Officers were elected 111 last
night‘s meeting.
The order once flourished in Nor-
wuik with ten members, but lack of
interest caused it to die out, only to
be revived last evening.
e
The well-
iniormed' ‘ 1
Man is
the Man'
Who is ' 1
1
Respected l
He. Reads
The
» .:.Sén.lin51
l
1.
, l
i
l
and Mrs Adolph Ginshotf.1
Ito any part. or shipped.
11111114 in The Sentinel.
malts several hundred. _
' ' TRISTRAM s. HYATT
Norwnlk’s Leading'Dry Goods Store
8 and 5 Gazette Building, Norwalk, Connecticut
Twenty-Nine Seasonable Suits
fer Women who want to save money for vacation time
STRICTLY UP-TO-D ATE STYLES 1N ALL
THE POPULAR CLOTHS AND COLORS
We have marked them down to going- away prices.
‘ the supply is limited, the size range is very good.
First come, first served
'Even if
‘ Buy your Beers.
Wines and Liquors
; from Us
When you buy from us you know
yourc buying irtm wholesaler
1011 can 511'” 45117411310 1‘P f '
middleman s profits and you are shreV
to get the quality. Piompt delivery
Postal card
(‘06-? .. illidl will do the rest.
J DISESA
Family liquor Store and \iholosnler.
55 Railroad Ave. so. Norwalk. Conn.
Must Stay
two necks more on the biidge. New
store is not quite ready.
Have Just roceiuul ladies White
1or Tel.
lNubuck Slices and Pumps on the lat
est 1111111119 that liPit' to he sold in
our new store. but will place the
same on sale at the reduced prices.
169 Washington St. (Bridge)
MAX LEVY’S
169 WASHINGTON 81“., BRlDGE
SOUTH NORWALK
SPECIAL
TOMORROW
Kelloggs’ Corn 1
Flakes . 10c
Krinko . Corn ?
Flakes . . 8c
Quaker Oats . 10c
Heinze’s Ketchup
large size .
Large Size Maca-
roni . 10c
Oleomargarine,
Diamond 'C brand
per pound 20c
m
The Beers Meat 81
Provision Co. 1
13 ~ 15 Main Street, Norwalk
0 I
.81:
O I
, 22 West Washington 51., South
NorWalk
Phone” at Both Stores
The woman wuo relies upon Sleuth
no) Want Advertisements to secure
the household help has a little time
for other things.
me—u—o‘w as...
“ Trial marriages? Well, marriage
always has been more or less of a trial.
Lost anything? :Try a Sentinel so.
iThe majority of people are honest.
it's a stand still race betwaen 11
women's use and waist measurement.
Money well invested-«.1111 Advertise
W
nova letters take 111 lot more 11111
" their brains.
m"
One 11511111111111 another sun the 11111
lid ‘
. were steady.
Where-10 their own and ms clue
“owing flaw/n In 1.- I- I"- la la 1
Established 1868
H.Krieger 8. Co.
West
TA). :Wfigj "'13
last.
W11“ '
in all the room sizes.
new Designs for Fall.
Leonard Cleanable
j..\‘\‘\. '9‘}
\ ‘1
1"- ’Uzp. any—1') 'l-;
x
‘ .‘ ‘\_ sun
3
Kitchen.
‘UO “\‘tfi‘ -“fi‘
’ p U ”W 8'. U/“y’f’lv
"11111 1111111 111111 *
Wm!- we
WALL STREET, 10111) n. n1.w-1’l‘l1o
stock market turned nilululy wuskl
soon utter the opening with fraction-l
al (lollines in Union Purine. Bentham:
Pacific. Canadian Tinclilc Steel and
Smelling. Elsewhere in the helm;
list there was 11 sprinkling of very
moderate gains.
WALL. s’i'imlli'i‘ Nqon m’i‘ho enliven
of toddy's curly stock market reflect-
ed the increasing uncertainty in the
political situation. Can. was again
conspicuous for its strength and Rub-
ber‘s rise may have been a belated
recognition of henefils to be derived
from the recent stock dividend. Bonds
Every say some [WIN-DIVINE WM
ought to 1'1an W YO“? store I” also»
resumption-s your entertains 1
11m 1111111111“ impeding sonnet.
. a '(‘-/~“/1V"I‘ ashlar .1 ‘1
‘\‘I\‘W\.\.\-\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\‘ 1. ‘\-\.1‘\-\n\.xu'mu uAn
ashington‘ Street
We have just received a new Consignment of
Nepherhems, Tapestries, Body Brussels,
Come in and let us show You one oi our
Refrigerators
Get one of those Famous and handy' Hoosier
Kitchen Cabinets
One of our Quaker and Household
Ranges
will make 11 Kingdom of Heaven out of your
‘1_‘\.5“‘\‘.\|‘\.\*
fl
: ricty of these popular shirts in»
.. Ill Wsohlnnton it.
Established 1868
f 11‘
‘11..
, ‘x‘g\‘\_‘\"\‘\_‘\-\
'7" " -"U/‘x-;a';av
‘Sn-n‘ 1—
'3')” I?”
E).- ’h
- '3'-
‘
Velvets, Axminsters.
all
‘ v.3" \j. \‘ X. \‘ \j- \‘K‘, ‘3‘.
{’7’}.- ' ‘nf'ar V',’
'
.z
a
“.‘.“.“
2". avian
‘
'
~ ‘fi‘fi- ~3- 1‘.\_‘\‘\_‘">
. 4'. 1'. at; 'I'. ~sn," 4-."I'i-r
‘Ifl\.“1.1d~y¢\‘uslos‘y
V‘lflyflr'fll‘iuivlw'fllfilnl'I
Negligee Shirts
with roll cuffs are new in con»
14111111. 1112111111111. 0111' liven! v11»
cludo all colors and kinds from
$1.00 in $8.60.
Collar and cuffs hunched
accurate to match shirt.
Bathing Suits.» elrovoless
with 1-11 sleeves.
1111111111113. Swimming
11ml Tights.
Arrow son Collars. .. .2 for 25¢
Kaiser Soil Collars. . . . . . . . .2611
11ml
0 l'
Jerseys
i' Joseph'Dovis
Norwalk Chronicler