. 10000000070000.
‘ lllll ‘Plllillt lulu
Dealers Say Shortage Is Only
Temporary and Six Weeks
- Will Cure It.
nu‘undéu
NQW 6,500,000 TONS SHORT
,igh Prices Partly Owing to
Buyers Who Want Full
Bins Now.
. he above headlines from the "New
Ydrkfiun" preSen-t our own views of
the situation.
Alloying Purchased the
f.-SANITARYBAKERY
35 South Main Street,
I solicit the continuation or your pa-
tronage. Nothing but the best pro
ducts will be offered. made from pure
.. ingredients in a strictly sanitary
JOHN RAIliS
LOOK Ar oua
>»1:’,'Cl'an0rd" and James Means.
SHOES
FOR M EN AT
-' $3 00 $3.50 $4.00 .
MAX LEVY
ll‘lnc Bea ‘
‘ trimmed. ' .
it Whitey Foams. i ostrich and Willow
Plumes ,
Our stool: is complete
goods. ‘
Prices the lowest in town.- ,
All new
. The Holmes Millinery
Phone 495. 3 “Monroe St.
’MILmWIAWJJAlI—n“:
A substantial Walking shoe
. built cu smart, slender lines, yet
preserving that hand-made loci:
of the best men’s custom shoes.
This new THELMAMODEL
is well 4
built of
the best
Smooth
King Chll‘
or Russia
Call'.’ Made
in button
style. It will
it c e p‘ ‘ it s
shapeliness
andgoodlooks
through hard
wear.
in height, 8
inches, reflects
the latest de-
mandinehoes
of this type.
while the
corset fitting
top is fash-
ionoble.
Keeler’s
WISH-DE STORE
\ m Wishlnéton s1. 3‘- -‘
Telephone 420-2.
,I-Whv Don't You Save Money
. and Trade With Us?
We guarantee to save you 20 to 40
er. cent. on all goods that We handle.
as table claret at 650 gallon. Fine
whiskey (or 50c bottle up to 82. 00
ml. Fine beer bottled at brevhry tor
Ii nos. 24 bottles. Then we have
chills, Budweiser. Welz. Zew‘erk
eer and ale. Evans‘ pale ale or
"Evans’ cream ale, Flannagen cream
ole. Nassau. Plieeuer and lntorboro
beer. All wines and liquors in stock.
JOSEPH DISESA
Ballroad Ave South Nomalk
Scrap Metal Is Booming
‘ ass FOR PRICES
livery one that iworks tor the must
holiest. Those that are dishonest I
. One cent a pound tor
fads ll my limit. The sign,
WM. EFFRON
‘ or is rm ens-1. East sumac.
not be on the wagon and the driver
must site you a duplicate .sllp. Foath
or Bods and Auto Tires a specialty.
Telephone 441.
WJWWWNW W.» W..-
Dining Room
, NECESSlTrES
Ills-here ln treat variety.
"it of
a line
Tables.rchsirs and Side
, .G‘utkoWsk‘y
' aliens Furniture and slaves
lessor and unchanged.
1 WAIMINGTDH IT: I’ll. 419.
Ilo'ck
ta
Hazelton
COAL
The B. ilershficid& Son Co.
Tel. 1” ill! Water Ci.
The Beers Meat 8:
Provision Co.
l3 - ”Main Street, Norwsllt
22 West Washionton St. South
Norwaik
Phone at Both Stores
.n ..
D0
in others do. flellyoor rags, runners.
metals, papers. leather beds and auto
mobile tires to R. Alexander. as he
pays the highest prices.
Also buys and sells wound-hand tut»
allure. ‘
R Alexander
l‘el: illicit. 21 Raymond u
w. ,
. tailing affection and hospitality
Oemomrv.
The *Rev. J Benton Werner. in his
usual impressive and dignified man-
nor,“ road to beautiful episcopal sen
vice for the dead. nd Mrs. Road 0.
f Haviland sang. with rare sympathy
and sweetness, “Lead Kindly Light."
Never in the history of Norwalk
has any death called out a more uni-
versal sense of loss and cxpmssion
' or love than has thatoi: Mrs. Sey-
mour. From high and low and rich
3 and poor from men and women or
prominence and from those most ob-
; score has come to the stricken lam-
liy message after message of heart-
felt sympathy and tooling of personal
loss, and these messages were fol-
lowed in gifts of flowers, "so many
and beautiful that the room in which
posted the docket under its blanket
of white chrysanthemums and ferns.
was a bower ot-color and fragrance
throu’shou~t,-——most fitting surround-
lngs, tor a woman who had brought
sunlight into every'lile .wlth5whlch
she came in contact. Not least, im-
pressive among all-expressions of
appreciation and respect was a casual
remark overheard in the business
section of Norwalk. The speaker-11
colored man who had received many a
kind word from Mrs. Seymourhsay'
ing to another, “She was me blessed-
est woman who ever came into this
town!"
Mrs. Seymour was a woman. not
only of great beauty cl’ character 'but
was a natural nd an able leader, with
an executive ability rarely met with
in woman, and at the time of. her
death was president of the Anti-
Tuberculosis Association, of which
organization she was the founder,
first vice president of the Civic hear
one and was an tax-president ol' the
Norwalk Women's Club. All these
isocielles have recorded resolutions in
recognition of her worth and achieve-
ments in their separate lines of ‘w0l‘k
and handsome floral pieces vvcre sent
to the family together with copies
of these resolutions.
‘ A very impressive and beautiful on
‘cnrrence. at one point in the service
at the house. seeming almost to have
been a message from the Great Giver
' of Life brought a sense of the bright-
ness of death to every individual pre
sent. As the trustful, hopeful words
of the hymn sung by Mrs Huvilaud,
{"Lead kindly light amid the encircl-
ing gloom " floated to the upper room,
in which eat the sorrdwiug family 0!
'Mrs. Seymour, a sudden beam of sun-
.light broke through the clouds oi the
day. which had beendark through-
out ,and shot across the room. while a
'mellow glow flooded all the earth and
,continued in a beauty of light. at
most unnatural until all that lrionds
‘could do had been done for her who
slept.
l Mrs Seymour was carried to her
:last mating-place by the loving hands
Eur all: young men who from early
"boyhood to mans estate. had been
peculiarly the recipients of her un-
and
whose last act {or her was one of de-
votion. Mr. Harold F. Seymour of
Cleveland. Mr. Chester M. Kerr. of
New York, Mr. Frederick Seymour. of
ideal Orange. Mr. Howard 0. Pierson.
Mr. Rush Estes and Mr. William B.
Shelton, all of New York.
And so has gone out from us "a
perfect woman. nobiy planned."
l
Funeral oi Master Stevens.
‘drow George Stevens were hole from
‘81. Mary's Church this mornlnlxst 9
o‘clock. There was a iarlo attends
once as the deceased was a molar
lltic lad. Many hauntitul floral trib—
utes were on display, among them
one particularly attractive one sent
by his schoolmates.
era and flower hearers. interment
took place in- tlt. Mary's cemetery.
is,
Funeral of Mrs. Peter Jolene».
The lunernl or Mrs. Peter Juleson
2:30 o’clock. iron; the totally ml
clones in Highland avenue. The; in
tel-y. . ,
molt Fries fer a lieutenant.
A work cl
Flocking I row-memo sold in
' . . rat-ti tor ”6.900, careers to hold the
recent price tor that critics Jeri:
burial in the family lot at (Riverside
hood gave birth to live, ltlllcns and
ed the kittens so. as l have s phone
in my house. it was entrusted that I‘
get use 8. P. O. A. to come and take
them away. i telephoncdmaud such a.
lot of questions as they asked! .
“They wanted to know my name and
the number of my house; the number
of kittens in the litter, and their new
their birth and the number of days
since their mother went away from
them. 0! course, these questions we're
tantalizing. because I couldnt see
what dlitsi‘e‘nco it made. I thouulit
all they had to do was to send a man
up and take the klttébs away. Then
they suited the it i was married, and
how many children I had; how many,
neighbors were complaining ot the kit-
tons and it these neighbors were old
maids. I thought they were very per-
sons! in their questions. But l on-
swered them all. Finally came a. quee-
tiOn that made me mad. ‘What is the
name of the cat that deserted these
ltittene‘l' was salted. ’
‘ “'l'm sure I don't know.’ i replied:
‘sho is no relation of mine.’ and with
that l banged the receiver on the book.
And after all we had to pay a small
boy to take those kittens away and
drown them."
. l'
happened ”noon I eat in our neighbors“
than deserted them. Noné of us want- ~ .
dcr and color and breed: the day at '
:l:I:':fi:-:I:l:U:K:I:3AI.
Norwullt’e Leading Dry Goods Store
8 and 5 Gazette building, Norwalk. Connecticut
Ladies Tailored Suits and Coats
M Our new stock embraces a complete assortment of the newest styles of Ladies’ and
isses’
Two-Piece Suits, Long- Coats and “Johnny” Coats
In all the most popular shades and materials.
A Few Stylish Two-Piece Suits 1111 Fall Weights
Greatly Reduced in Price.
A New Line of Shirt; Waists
Of Chiffon, Silk and Lingerie, and of Linen, Pique and Flannel, finely tailored.
See the New Silk Saline and Heather-bloom Closefitting Petticoats
lllllll 00le um i"
WALL
STREET. 10:10 a. m.—-
Although Never Dormant,
Been Proved They Have Special
Hours of, Activity. -
.——-—
WHEN MICROBES ARE BUSIEST '
It Has
A celebrated scientist has made the
Prices tended vigorously upwards at
the opening of today’s stock market.
The principal features were Canadian
Pacific and American Tobacco. each
rising over 2 points. There were one
point. gains in the Coolers and Smelt-
H. Krieger8r00
West Washington Street
rintereetiux announcement that there
are more microbes in the air at nine
o'clock in the morning and at nine
o'clock at night than during any 0th-
cr periods of the day. He has also
discovered that the percentage of mi-
crobes in the atmosphere is less at»,
three o'clock in the morning and three
o‘clock in the attdrnocn than at any
other times. . The: explanation ad-
crobe for‘nino o'clock a. m. and p. m.
is that the "microbe hour" is con-
trolled by tho mollements of people.
From live to ninoJu the morning they
are going from their homes to their,
uorklng places. and from live to nine
ing. with substantial advances also~
whore.
WALL S'l‘., 11 a. m.-Higher prices
were established after the opening.
with. the demand (or the Coolers and
(toppers unusually brisk.
Reading crossed 78 and 178. respec-
tively.
vanccd tor the partiallty of the ini- ~
(lilllIEllTiilll'FAVEllllE
Fire from causes unknown, was
CREDIT
is not Only
house was on His,
paying through the streets.
pleasure.
there were indieat ,
From i. one on It i I.tilno
the atmosphere I hie more
more crowded ‘
kinds. some bad.
ll
always lowest rouxld about
o'clock. Accordinyjo
alter lunch is the
cap.
l
Answered to the Name.
In the evening thef are again Jour-
either~
homéward bound or in search at
He noted that st or about six
o‘clock every morning and evening
‘ it. of tho Sip-
pro h o ’ sh" h r.
so the S'eloch
then, immediately alter nine oieloelr.
the tide began to ebb. until it. was «
three
ohls researches.
leit tints tor a
The two lrleudrbsd been dining on
ylteed. on the Connecticut Turnpike. to.
. day as the paper went to press. The
high wind aided the flames and it was
but almoment alter the blaze was dis-
oovered before the entire house, was
oblate. Mr. Needle an oysterman and
was not at homeat the time 0'! the tire.
But few things were gotten out of the
structqu so quickly did the flames
spread over the building.
The house is familiar to all who have
traveled the turnpike, nestling an it
does ,boneaib the hill just this side ‘9:
be ascertained tor certain it is under:
ptood that there was no insurance on
the building. ‘ ' ~
number of other firemen went to the
burning down the house or John J.
Scribner-ls ”“0. Although it could not ~
Convenience, but a
* eccssity
Nearly everybody has an account at some store.
Cash stores of every description solicit charge accounts. A
great portion of the business of the belt New York stores
': is of the credit character. .
Whether one pays his bills in 30, 60 or "90 days or
whether he divides itin- weekly payments, the principle
is the same. V
e
The tuneral services of Master An:
‘ Little friends or
Master Stevens animated,“ poll beer.
will he hold tomorrow afternoon at
torment will be in Riverside earner
or his atonemsndéjvihen he had sons
RmhnndW‘Wmsn .
ulcers and sundry strange dishes at
the "Cedars 0t Labstron‘fleate. in the
Syrian quarter of New York. They»
were drinking their altos. 411ch with
coelyhlsclt grounds. and wondering
whether they reallyenioyed It, when
Smiths" suddenly cried out:
f‘l’atsusl Poison!"
The waiter hurried away, and came
back presently bringing an ordinary
corkscrew.
“I was that testing." said Bmithers
to his companion. “the truth of the
story that the nut corkscrew seen in
Beirut was taken there by a Yankee.
it was a patented American contrap-
tion, and the Syrians were around at
its convenience. They spelled out on
it the mystic words, “Pat. Aux. ill.
're: and took that to he the name at
the implement. Now i believe the
story that ‘patsur is its cause all over
the Invent."
I
Mod'srn'Meoo.
One day. in the presence at the For.
the Tortola was lit-autos to the Here
at his ability as a runner. The For
use very derieive ol the Tortoies's pro-
tensions, whereupon the Tortoise.
winking at the Hare, offend to net
that he could some the Here. The
I'cx lost so um lit want no the
matter. and oil the mammals am
The tiara toolta histaedatcuoe, not
alter gutting comlortahlr out at slant.
wandered away nonfat-hottest: sud fell
asleep. The Tortoise alcoholics!!! Wt
the that to reach the winning post.
The Fox went on hurtling It tho loss
the ‘l‘orlolu divisional windiest with
the Hare. lover since no title list.-
tin: ”on races has marinas swan
Chief Geoirxe W. Bozandus and- a
scene in an automobile and did all they
could, though their shorts were in vain.
the M s cotlsldershll “in of money .
m.-.- ._.._a.... .
‘ w‘ We Extend Credit on
Furniture, Rugs, Car-
pets and Stoves
The
flannel
is a. Daily
NEWS
paper
in the .
Broadest
and give you the Generous Privilege of
Settling yourAccount in Small
Divided Payments
‘ Mnl'.e
. This is meant especially tor
, ‘ . you, to call your attention to
. ‘ our line of , -. .
, ' ‘ _ MARK cacao
Enumeram gloveetcr ladies as well as our
' » use“ or
Sense that . ‘
V theme“
: MARK canes
stoves tor than. ’
_ There are no better gloves in '
the world and” we have the can
alums agency for the Non
1 walks.
‘ "$1.500 to limo. ,
White nu niacin 12 and it
Norwalk Chronicler