We have just unloaded the
' t. cargo of coal to come
to thii harbor since the re-
ent'coal troubles. Coal is
my selling at a greatly re-
uced “price—although not
an “l as in former years.
This' is fresh mined, bright
“\‘lfl‘x‘ W‘\“\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘ .
'5'” “a“! I’WUE ‘f‘I‘f ' U" '1')-
,BRACKEN
” Buckskin or
Canvas
:V‘Oxfords. Pumps,
" High Shoes
in all the Latest
I
TCONNEALLY a
BRACKEN
8: Washington St.
‘ \ 1. ~ 0 \‘x ‘\_c\ mx‘ \‘fi‘ \“1_‘.~_‘\5‘\
n n'a ammu-
“at ‘ W‘\.s-\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘u‘\‘
’ 5;..W..--..~ _.-. ...._.~.
w~ BUY
f‘fiHazelton
COAL
The El Hershiield 81 Son Co.
“it? NITURE
‘ retelling 0111 store. waiting for you
5, it. it will wear well, is artis-
:1 designed and well constructed.
e‘lps‘ioen are right, too.
Beoond'hand iurnltlue and stoves
light and exchanged.
M. Gutkowsky
" 1. Washington 8!. Tel. 4111
um. m“...
RE‘AL RESULTBW
. but want advertisers seck~uol
y seeing their ads in print Sen-
wants reach all the right people
he Norwalus and brlugmesultl
“not occasionally
-, ..at to mailman mil to the common
y .2”, ' nominated residents or the plone, hiw. metal!
the midweelc steadiness'in the btoeln';
run or a popular novelty.
' OUR BPEGIALTV is to modules
. the style that in at once proper and
‘ldistinotive; .
it you are a paltioular .mrson it will
may you to inspect our stool: and
prices ‘beihre‘ buying elsevl'here.
‘ The Holmes Miliinery
wane...
SHOES
We really want to treat you right.
We want to give you shoes that are
perfectly comfortable. that are sty-
lish. that will wear to your entire
5 satiotaction.
M. Josem ‘8. Sons
TWo Stores.
196 Washington 'Bridge.
x
THE TALE OF TWO VESSELS.
An earthen .vessel and a brass ves-
sel were floating down a stream.
"Keep close to me,” saidlthe brass
not. “There is safety in numbers.“
“Not I." said the earthen pot.
“your brass sides might crush my
more ’fragile ones."
Moral: Choose your company care-
1 Benton St.
‘ fully.
The very highest prices paid for
brass and other metal by
G. YOURDISKY
South Norwalk
EL. 912.
lo a pound for rags. the very best
prices for deather beds.
Ely Ave.
__ .._.-._. ....—.......... ._..__..., m
Everybody’s
Doing It
‘ l
{to Rags.
I) i buys and sells secondllunde
titre.
‘such as South
. known. ’
cause. of this (hustle notion, is the ab- .
Selling their Junk to R. Alexander
because he pays the highest prices
flu ni-‘
Call or write.
R. Alexander
Tel. 356-2. 21 Raymond st.‘
35 Fort St.
if it's Junk Sell to Wm. enroll, as
Port 81., East Norwaik, who pays 11:
a pound for rags. Best prices paid
for auto tires and leather beds. lie
5 doesn't go around with bells or own
at come to the house, unless sent
for. Send postal or Tel. 441. Notify be
ahead as we are very busy.
The young man loves the young lady.
That‘s his business.
The young lady loves the young man.
That's her business.
Soon they will marry.
That's their businese.
The minister will marry them.
That's his busincs's.
When married they will need Pur-
niture. Carpets, Ranges, Stoves and
Crockery. where they get the best
goods at lowest prices.
That's my business.
M. L. Rosen
15 my Ave.
Last Call. Tile last two weeks of‘
our Removal ‘Sale.
A SHOE SENSATION
Norwnlk has never
The big idea of this‘sule, the
solute necessity of effecting a posi-
tive clearance of all our Ladies”,
(lente'. Misses' and Children's Shoes to
make room for lorpoulers and build-
ers who will soon be here to tear
down the buildings. Coming us it does
just at the height oi the season, just
at the beginning of mention time.
just when you most need the goods.
this great solo with its almost 1min.h
lievnl‘llo values will attract. thousands
.ol‘ appreciative. buyers, and will mark
in new epoch in the apparel hlillm‘)’ ’f.‘
South Norw'llk and vicinity. By all
moans attend this (Zurnlvul oi‘ liar-
gnlns. llou‘t llcsltute or delay.
MAX LEVY’S
109‘WA8HINGTON 37., amour
bou'rl-l nonwAL-K 5 ‘
Sentinel ado. bring results. M
. Rubbers, Automobile Tires. 1.
’x! i Metals, Paper and F- atller Beds. Also
50. Norwalk, Conn.
at.
, the wolleknuwn and labial
in; lived here for upward ell Went)"
years. 'He was born in WiltOn, and
as a stationery engineer and skilled
machinsst. as wall emnloyed tor.
about fittest; years in the old Union
Mills in Norwallt, and for twenty
years in the Nerwalk Iron "Works. He
was eeventymine years 0: have, and (or
many years had been a member of the
South Norwalk Oongtegetionnl church.
He held the blues of antioxidant of. the
Stationery Engineere' Association in
The Norwalks. He is survived by
three daughters. Mrs. S. B. Welch and
Mrs, E. J. Trouuson, of East Norwallt
and Mrs. G. ’8. Morris. of New York
city. and can sell“; Edgar F. Fancher, of
Groton, Conn. The funeral Will prob-
ably be held on Sunday afternoon at
2: 30 o “clock
Charles Konmeckl.
Charles Kosmeckl died yesterday at
his home. 45. Van Zant street at the
age of 53 years. after a long illness.
The deceased is eurVIVed by a wife,
six children and three grandchildren
The funeral servioes will be held
from the late residence on Sunday ni-
lol'noon at 3 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Steup
will oltlcinte and the. interment will
follow in the Riverside cemetery.
H—
Funeral of William Quinn.
The funeral of William Quinn, the
painter who died in the Norwalk hos.
pital oh Wednesday night will be
held from his late residence at 35
Lowe street at 8:30 o‘clock Saturdayi
morning, and 1mm St. Joseph's church
at 9 o’clock. interment will follow.
in St. Mary's cemetery. The deceased
was abbot. filly years or age and isf
survived by a widow and three daugh-
ters. Misses Mamie, Elizabeth and
Catherine Quinn
lililil ill Will Sillll
W ALL STREF‘T, 10:10 a. m:~Au ir
logulai tone was manifested by the
stock market tnttodm downing Ame-
lican Tobacco rose 2 points and Can-
adian Pacific. 1 point with stretlgllli
in Giant Nelihorn pill, Northoln Pag‘
(“,itic Brooklyn Transit and General};
‘Elettlie. 'l‘heio were declines how-o
l ducer.
ml was manly dissipated to;
our. The telling wall importially ole
‘w‘b-li’wd among such leaders as Union
Pacino, Reading, Steel end Amalgam“. .
ed with weakness moot marked in the
latter. No especial cause was advan-
ced to explain the decline, whiiih
doubtless had bear assistance. Shares
of the grain. carrying reeds were in.-
clined to further improvement. but
fell back on the counter movement in-
the more active issues. Dealings
dwindled as the list made feeble re-
covery gram its low level and a rope—
tition otreoent stagnation ioliowed.
Bonds were steady.
neuron ahnnr~nnnrno WELL. .
Do not delay in melting that vacant
tint. room or store an income pro-
A few cents in the Sentinel
want columns will do it. . i
hosnaooooa
01.65, 32.10, $2.75.
Club Bags. leather handles~$1 0
5 t3
iFor Real Bargains go
—-—to the-—
Gigantic Bridge
Removal Sale
A good American believes in "ink-
ing things 0001;" water, soda and 0th 3
er beverages divoroed from the heat,
wedded to ice. but he “ants that ha
‘portant part oi his hot weather com
fort PURE.
wunt perfectly. It costs no more than
ice of questionable polity. its not
too good for you. Order todfi) Phone
USU.
Distributors for The Nor-walks
Brookside Ice Co. .
SOUTH NORWALK
and
Chas. T. Pickering, Norwalkl
‘.
(‘eltllie‘d ice iilla that'
George Keeler’ 3
Shoe Store
1 159 Washington St.
.v»
KEPT HIM ON MOVE.
“Did you see them big skyscrapers
while. ye was in New York. Silas?"
"Well, 1 seed the bottom part but
there police tellers wouldn't let me
stand still long enough to see clean to
the tops."-—Judgo.
WWI-“W .
Unless when \ou want is a very uu~
usual thing. yo ill. will find a Sentinel
lWant Advertisement in this issue re-
l
i
13 and 15 Main St. Norwalk
Wuo- mm»... m... .....c A, M
latir‘ig to it.
--—AT THE MARKETS 0F-—
Beers Meat & Provision Co.
TELEPHONE
22 Washington St. S NorWalk
Specials for Saturday
Shoulder Steak
Lean Pot Roast
12%clb.
Fancy Legs Lamb ‘
Forequarter Lamb
Prime Rib Roast
« Pot Roast .. 5
Veal Roast ‘ ‘
16-181: lb.
10¢ lb.
16:22c lb.
10.20; lb.
i4-20c lb.
Rib niloln
dersv
Hamburg Steak
German Frankforts
Diamond “0” Hams
Smoked Shoul-
1 '40 lb.
121: lb.
Lamb Chops 181: lb.
18c lb.
121a lb”:
Fancy Bluefish
123/20 lb
Meadow Grove Oioomarganue 25.5 We tCrealuery Butter 33c
‘3 _ amok erry
some... Leading Dry GoodaSlore
5 8 eudl‘lS'Gazette Building. Norwulli. Connecticut 5
Just the Thing ior Vacation Time
Matting Suit Cases and Bags "
Light, strong and eerviceable Suit Canes. 16 in., $1. 00; 18 in” $150, $1. 75; ‘ .30 in, $1.40, $2.00: 24 111.. $1,,
0, $1. 25. $1. 50.
Woven Hammocks in many colors and designs 75c to $6. 00
We make window shades to Order
LET US FIGURE ON A SINGLE WINDOW OR YOUR WHOLE HOUSE. . ‘
evict Mir/a. luv/n
Established l86‘l
‘X‘Y‘I\“,‘.\“.“.“.“‘*““_
, at, at '. 'vla, avv/UJ'.’
~ - \. \,‘\5‘ 5";
ran": 1:," a; 1';- v ”-1
~— \5.
w".“\..
1"
it; .~
.
'to‘x“\-~‘f~- \‘\‘\‘V\--.i\‘
When, the
-M(L‘ ’. I- '2‘, 'I’/—,I’
to you.
. al'fifl/n/a/a'-
-h‘ ~"'W\:' -\‘\‘xnxmtfixnx"
H,Kri.egerm& CO.
West Wilshington Street
est Out
This is the time of, the year
' accent odation‘
which we offer. Should Flappeal
‘ You can. Spi‘
.ready'cash over a long
by trading with us.
121/20 lb. ‘
Just new prices" are being, re-
duced in all departmeut§.
: Before goingpn your vacation 5 5.
;~; let us supply yduf‘Wants'and
‘ you can settleyoul billfiiater. '
'11 ‘I. a 14:
‘ ‘\
Established 1868
,. your
or field
Look. Lookiookl
You can save money i don't all
vertise within: that I can’t make
good. gave you. 20‘ to it) per cent.
Now I will prove to you.
Milwaukee Beer for $1. 50 case. 24
bottles. Weir and Zerwerk Piisenor,
$1. 20 Nassau Pilllener, $110 case.
Interboro, u 00 case. Other kinds im-
ported beers; Evans Pale Ale, line to-
ble Cream Ale. Giuliani: and Flanagan
cm Ale. $1.10 ease.
is worth .160. This
Whiskles {rem 02.00
annuities. Henneusy 3m. $1.76
line. $1. 40; ‘9th Brandy. Sue;
Brandy. 75c;
Brandy, Site. About 50 more lithe
brandsh wli inlets. Mandi“ an "
up.
Extra
Schlitz .
Don't forget .
' our wines. Port Sherry and Muscatol‘
i too, 3100 not.
- is what you have been haying for the,
‘ some quality.
3 , l on N w
Apricot _ Collars Hal ll 11. eel:
THE QUESTION .
of what “not to forget" when
you pack you grip for your an ,
mini two weeke’ vacation
surely on the minds oi milllyt“
«people at present. 5
Can we suggest?
Bathing Suits .. . 42.00 to $4.00
Bathing Suit Belts 50o
"Kimmie” and "Cross" Belts. .
500 to 01.
Negligee Shirts .. 01.00 to 03.0
with or without collar.
Union Suite. knee length
_ lull length sleeveless or
sleeves .. . o, .. $1.00 to 02.00
. Athletic Underwear. line to 01.150
Paloma:
“-05%“.
(lap 1i 600 to 01 0
' Handkerchiefs, Paris ’0
Boston Garte ~
Norwalk Chronicler