BRACKEN
, for Women and
Children
Buckskin or"
Canvas
1;: Oxfords, Pumps,
High Shoes
\ Q \‘\‘\‘x\‘ ngngQ \“ an x,‘ \_- \_u \
/—' vim/av‘ . '0 ¥“U‘i"f'l'i' at,
'6, BRACKEN
81 Washington St.
Tel. 363-4 ‘
-t .. X- \Q\_Q \_‘ g. \Q x- x
,v. Arr-'1‘, or. ~,-'-/1FI AV.-
fl RIM/fl" -‘l~/" "
—W\‘\‘\‘ QH'MQ
HE'S BEEN EATiNG GRAPES: HE'S
, TALKING lN BUNCHES.
harlie comes home to dinner nndi
finds a juukman talking in hunches:
' his wife.
"Mary, why do you have to dispute
with these junkmen when you can
~°, d a postal to Wm. Enron. or 35
ort street East Norwaik, who pays.’
' a lb gtor rags and best prices for!
W tithing in the line or junk. '
thither beds, a. specialty, and he
s‘i‘ 1111’: have any disputes. Tel. 441."l
lie“ young man loves the young lady.
’Wt‘l his business.‘
, a young lady" loves the- young man. A
have her business. A
they will marry.
itt's their business. [
. minister will marry them. I
hat’s his business. 1
lion married they will need Fur
‘ Carpets, Ranges. Stoves and}
y. where they got the best
at lowest prices
niy business. i
g
i
f Lu ROSE“
8o. Nomik Conn. I
dill! avenue and 9. 39 tram St. Mary’s
Church, where‘s “requiem mass was
1 Moon. Patrick Burns, Thomas Fitn-
.1 olety at which the deceased was s
‘ Edward Linxweiler. and Maurice J.
. mains of Mrs. Mary Warren were held
iBe Sure to Con-
Funeral of Patrick Henna-y.
Tho funeral of Patrick Holiness)!
was largely attended this morning at
9 o’clock from' his late homey Shrink
‘sunggbp‘hrov; Judy-Keane. “The pair
bearers were 5‘Dr.01une, Darren
manned; John Moore and Hugh McCar-
thin all members or the A. ".0 H. so
charter member. The flower hearers
were William Tracey, 'Hcrbert Warm.
Devine. Miss Helena V. Millerd ren-
dered "Calvary," and “Face to Face."
interment took place in St. Mary’s
Cemetery. Norwaik.
Funeral of Miss- Peace.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Miss Mary Peese were held
yesterday afternoon in the Riverside
Cemetery chapel. Interment followed
in Riverside Cemetery. A large del-
egation of Fairflcld and Norwalk
friends of the deceased were present
and there were a number of beautiful
floral tributes.
Funeral of Mrs. Warren.
The funeral services over the ne-
last evening in B. K. Mitchell’s inner-
al parlors, at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Lin-
icoln Hollister Caswell, of the NOrwalk
Methodist Church officiated.‘ Funeral
Director: Mitchell accompanied the re»
mains to Branchville this morning for
interment in the Branchville cemetery,
Advertise in The Sentinel.
When you have a room to rent use
a Sentinel Want Adv. and rent it.
Walk-Over
‘ SHOES
We really want to treat you right.
We want to give you shoes that are
perfectly comfortable. that are sty
llsh. that will wear to your entire
satisfaction.
M Josem 8: Sons
‘ 3. Two Stores.
195 Washington Bridge, 1 Benton St.
N.»
l
l
BUY ~ ”
Hazelton .
COAL
The B. Hershiieid & Son Co.
Tel. 294. 122 Water It.
m- ._..__.. .-_.._.. ~.. ........'....._.._.
THE HIDDEN GOLD.
Once a Miser found a lump of gold.
which he hid in a cave, and would 01-.
ten visit it, to gloat over his riches.“
Soon the gold was stolen and he
was loudly lamenting, when :1 Wise
Man said, "Here is a stone to put in
i its place. As long as you keep it hid-
den ii is of the same value."
Moral: Don't keep your home lit-
tered up with useless .lutik, when
Will ghe you it: a pound for rags, and
the very highest price . for Feather
Beds and Metals
G. YOURDISKY
Ely Ave. South Norwalk
EL. e12.
suit with
R. Alexander
before you sell your rage, rubbers,
metals, papers, feather beds and auto
mobile tires as he pays highest
prices.
Also buys and sells second-handed
furniture. -
R. Alexander
Tel. 3692. 21 Raymond 8t.
- a . .........._... “a...“ Mr» .« WW
i velt?"
‘ . . store which is in the course of construction opposite Kent's insane.
The "Wt I... Dotuias" Shoal Will also he tours-led our man null
M00101}.
George Keeler 9 Shoe Store
159 Washington Street Budge
FINANCIERC CONTRIBUTED. ‘
in. m . .
Harrlman, Frlclc and Morgan Hcipoli
Elect Roosevelt in 1904.‘ ‘
WASHJNGTON, July 5.-—Gcorge D.
Sheldon, treasurer of the republican
national committee in 1908 told. the
senate investigating campaign funds
his version of the late Ed. H. Harri
man's contribution to President Roose-
velt’s campaign in 1904:
Mr. Sheldon said he itiiew unoflicial-
ly that J. P. Morianiisnd Company and
Henry ‘C. Frick'wero contributors in
1904.
The late Cornelius N. Bliss was tres-
surer then, but' Mr. Sheldon was asso-
ciated with him in an ’unomclal capac-
ity. He could not remember the
amounts which the Morgan rim or Mr.
Frick gave in 1994. but clasaes them
among the large contributions to the
campaign.
The books which Mr. Sheldon as
treasurer kept in, 1908 were produced
for inspection 0! the committee.
Sen. Paynter asked Mr. Sheldon to
tell what he knew about the Harrimau
contribution.
“That has all been printed—my let-
ter to Mr. Roosevelt," responded Mr.
Sheldon.
"‘1 did not recall that you had writ-
ten anything. Tell us anyway."
“About two weeks before the elec-
tion," began Mr. Sheldon, "Gov. Odell.
who was slate chairman, came to Mr.
Bliss thcn treasurer of the republicuni
national committee and stated thati
whereas it was peifectly clear that
\h. ROoseveii would be elected the
state ticket was in doubt. _
"He asked for some money, Mr.
Bliss said he had no money but would.
see what. he could dc. He went to Mr. .
Hairimnn with lilr. Bliss—«got together
some $25,000 and that money. was
handed to state committee and never
went into the national committee.”
“Did Mr. Harrimuu see anyone else
before be contributed? lily memory of l
events is a little hazy." said Sen.
Paynter. .
“i assume that he did not,” replied ,
Mr. Sheldon. ,
“Was it a subject of COI‘TGSDOndfinCE‘
betWeen Mr. iiarriman and Mr. Rouse
“No. all Mr. Roosevelt never knew
anything about it until long after the
election. ” i
“What was there about a leiterl
which disappeared from Mr. Harrl-‘
man’s tiles?" ,
“i know nothing about the letter." i
"Was the public first apprised of
this contribution through a letter the,
president had written to Mr. Harri-l
man?"
‘I cannot tell y'ou.' replied Mr Shel-1
don.
You said that Mr.
.. i
Roosevelt knew i
‘ nothing of it until after the election?
By that you mean that you have no
knowledge of his knowing?"
“i had no knowledge."
. plices.
lliliAl ll liAli illilll
WALL‘STREEYI‘, 10:10 it. Inn—«A
three‘point‘ rise in General. Electric,
and one in St. Paul, the latter presume
ably in anticipation of the declaration
of the regular dividend. were the sole
features of the interest at the opening
of today' s market.
’ \
WALLSTREET, 1.1 a. m.——-There
ware turther irregular changes in the
first hour. Westinghouse following the
rise of General ..Electric, with gains
and losses in other specialties. while
the leaders moved narrowly.
WALL STREET, Noni-«Stocks to-
day continued their erratic mover-.iciit
of the early week, leaders displaying
further hesitancy while the special-
ties reefirded gains and losses. The re—
cent rise in General Electric, which
gained two points in today's early
dealings. was explained by advices
from Boston announcing a large stock
kdividend. .The stock immediately sold
under yesterday's close on publltution
of the news, 'but soon rallied. West.
inghouse, anhther electrical sec vriiy
with extra dividend prospects pun
shed a similar course. National ills-
cuil and international Paper common
and pit]. Were the heaviest ol‘ the ob‘
some specialties. » lionds were
stendv
WALL. STREET 1. p. ianeneral
electric in which iiadiu-z was extraor-
dinaiily active, declined again at mid-
day to about two points under yester-
day‘sclose. Changes otherwise were
unimportant. ‘
JNGAsVIL‘cE MAN KiLLED sv
TRAIN. .
UNCASVILLE, Conn. Jill}
Thomas Bolles. aged thirty years, was
i) r
4.0. ‘”
; struck nudkillcd by a ritenivai Vermont.
train near the Montville station late
hilinday night. He was walking the
tracks. “v “ .
W
Good Nature in Politics.
Diner in politics with those about
you in good feeling, holding your own
opinions and reapectlng those of oth-
ers. to all disputes give your oppm
nents credit for honest views. ”Be
cheerful and tolerant it you have
lost your temper find it again and set
.‘others on the same quest. Thus you
will help eradituie the epidemic of
bitterness which appears to have trav-
eled around the w,orld and you will
earn the exceedingly great reward
which is reserved for the peacetim-
lrors .—-Judge.
Cowl Tried for‘ Murder. 1
Old documents of the middle ages
tell us of numerous cases where ani-
mals were put on trial for serious
: offenses charged against them. For
‘ example, in 1370 three cows were
tried for having killed a boy; the
whole herd were arrested as accom-
Aii were discharged but the
'5 guilty three. these being condemned
The Live,
Up-to-date
Merchant
with that
Satisfied
Expression
Lurking in
His Conn-
bananas
Is the.
Successful
Busmess
Maxim
He
Advertised
/
{about the good old times.
to be executed. The sentence was
,3 prod’dhnced by the Duke of Eurgundy.
—~Our Dumb Animals.
Good Old Timon!
A Central Kansas man says it makes
him weary to hear a man talking
it makes
him think of therdays when the bank-
er would tell him that seeing that he
had been his friend he.~ths banker,
was going to accommodate him. And
then he would take a chattel mortgage
on six cows and the cook stove and
, loan him $15 at 2 per cent. a month.--«
‘ Topeka Capital.
am
Where Silence is Power.
Silence never shows itself to so
great advantage as when it is made
the reply to caiumuy sud defamation.
provided that we give no inst. occa-
sion for them-«Addison.
Mental Arithmetic.
A boy is sent to the groccr'u tor a
pound oi raisins. and on his way homo
meets three other boys. llow many
times did the tour boys Ioa'llito the
pound? . . ,
‘ No Burglar Aisr no
I! there are childrf ‘
mother awakens so ’
. star storm is sometbi
Ladies’ Tailored
White Serge and
Linen Suits
”At prices that mean a Sub-
stantial Saving for your
Vacation Trip.
. smut-t among Dry Goods Store
8 and ii Genetic building. Norwalk, Connecticut
Specral Mid—Summer Sale
Tan, Pongee and ..
‘ Black, Silk
Coats
Marked down to prices that
will clean them out quick-
BARGAINS IN‘
INFANTS’
SUMMER
cours
NEW ARRIVALS IN BATHING SUITS
For women, misses and children. A complete assortment of Bathing Suits and caps.
1; The Beers Meat 8: A
. Provision Co. ’
13-15 Main Street,
22 West Washington St, South
Norwalk
Phone at Beth Stores
Bluefish
Cod Steak ’
Weakfish
Grokers
Haddock
Ti
lZ‘éc
12%c
8c
8c
iis is Your
Opportunity!
The remainder of our Summer Mil-I
linery will be sold at COST. as we
will carry no stock over
This includes a complete line of
the latest Outing Hats,
Remember our stock is all new
The Holmes Millinery
“3 Monroe Street.
Last Call. The last two weeks or
our Removal Sale.
A SHOE SENSATION
such as South ‘Norwalk has
known. The big idea of this sale, the
cause of this drastic action, is the ab
solute necessity of effecting a past-
tivo clearance oi'all our Ladies’.
Gexhs', Misses' and Children‘s Shoes to
make room for carpenters and build-
ers who will soon be here to tear
down the buildings. Comic? as it does
just at the height of t4: esewn. just
at the beginning of vacation time.
just when you most need the goods
this great sale with its almost 'unbe
lievable values will attract thousands
of appreciative buyers, and will mark
a new epoch in the apparel history rf
South Notwaik and vicinity By all
means attend this Carnival of Bar-
gains. Don‘t hesitate or delay.
MAX LEVY’S
in wasumo‘rou 31:. smoos '
SOUTH NORWALK
We Sell i:
artistic. good. sirens and durable fur
ultune at economical. prices. it you
dou’E believe it come in and see.
Secondhand furniture and stoves
bought and exchanged.
M. Gutkowsky
lBDv’iOl Wluhlnnton 8!. Tot. 41°
1a.»...
in
. Norwalk .
- ‘3‘. ~_‘r~jQ y- \L. x - « - ~ Q V. v. yen L—x 5‘ v. -
MTG!“ ‘ »’
bottles.
7 , ' brands with:
a nip/w -. ‘- luv/p .- “War/1 aiala awlnlarainrfa .
\Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ‘M‘R“\‘\.\‘ .\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\:
Eatablished 186s
,
~71 4' 1'1" 1'13, -, 't"'l'1.‘l‘i-r-1~' '
Established 1868
H.Krieger.& Co.
West Washington Street .
Refri stators
To close out, 20% discount on every.
one of our Ice Boxes.
A Large
Assortment of «the Leonard Cleanable
well-known makes
20 per cent.
aralav’
Springs
tonKQuQKQ\Q~‘«Q\Q~.Q'\Q~Q\
_u~1a -j‘rlfi, 'J'fl‘flj
Refrigerators, also a number of other
at a saving of
special Reductions 0n Brass
and iron Beds, Mattresses and
Cash or Credit Terms
A liberal discount for. cash, and lib-
eral terms on credit.
Go Carts and Carriages at special re-
duced prices. See our Couch llam-
mocks we are now offering for $6.98
Look Look Look!‘
You can save money. 1 cont an
vsrtlse anything that i cant makoi
good. Save you 20 to 40 per cent;
Now I will prove to You. Schlitz,
Milwaukee Beer tor 91.50 case, 24
Wet: and Zerwerk Piiscner,‘
$1.20. Nassau Piiunor. 91.10 ruse.
interhor‘o. £1.00 cue. Other kinds ima
ported beers Evans Pale Ale, line to .
his Cream Ale. Clauses and Flanagan
Cream Ale. $1.10 case. Don't target
our wines. tort Shorty and Mammal
for 91.00 as. is worth 31.60. This
it what you have been paying for the
numerousiity. want from :2 00.
up. Brandish. I . 3:“, 31.15.
lustrous ~31 . ~‘Pcs’ch Brandy, lilo:
placebo ' - randy, their Apricot
sunny. ill host one a t
runs is toast. waA'rHsu
for bathing and swimming and
you will ilnd ‘hure ideulsllathihg
Suits.
92.00 to 94.00.
Bolt. coluiortivhio, nitsy ilt‘tlug
Shirts in large assortment. Silk.
silk and linen, mum-as, etc.
‘ coco to echo.
Onyx, dimwkuit nod lloier
, proci alum. -
. are to sins.
“
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Norwalk Chronicler