m. ' a E ‘ 1“
» . ',wheel yvh1ch matte ore revolutions 3
Q 00k.
,than 0” 0d the Misfit train.‘ '13 It
j~not reasonable that these little wheels
‘ I LEE us Amine it! (no new to a
. catly stimulated buying .
‘ large consumers.
it can] make no mistake it
on out in Coal at pres-
at figures. but We sure-
y,.thinlt you will be sor-
yJ it you neglect the
resentfopportunity. ‘ '
has. .i, fresh-mined
oal'is' now at its best.
4. . . ‘ V
pecral
_arle's H. Brown’s regular $210
IIIIIIIIBI
should be attended toocmionalii'?
Remember, do not let your watch or ‘
clock run to ruin from neglect;
bunglerl
Nowhere can you QUE your re-
pairs done better.
Charles Brand
wn-roHMAKsa
Jeweler and Optician
FULL LINE. or ass-r goons.
155 WASHINGT’N 8h, 8. NORWALK
WATCH FOR THE NAME.
PI'IELAII T0 BALI.
(Continued from first pane.)
W.
Mellon," said the coroner, last‘even-
lug.
Today, there being no hearing, the
coroner will seek the opinions of iu-:
dependent air brake experts as to the
practicability of the air brake tests‘
made by the company’ s “ghost train"
Albania. Harris, general foreman of
,the New Haven round house and“.
F. Buckley, Jr., a traveling engineer.
Asked as to what they thought of
Doberty' s judgment providing that he
did what he said he did at the dis-
tenses given today. all said it was
good Judgment.‘
Charles H. Morrison, signal engl
user of the New Haven road, was ask-
Ted if the road had not installed auto-
‘ :maiic train stops, as had been recom-
mended after other wreck investiga-
tlohs ‘There are no automatic steps
that I know of that will work." was
7 his reply. There are a number of dru,
vvlces. he said but he had yet to find
tone that was practical for every day
railroiad work The automatic stop
might work and it might not, and it
such an arrangement were to be in-
stalled it would be [worse than none,
in hie o.plnlon
He said that since last Janus cry
when President Mellon offered a Burr.
i
l
1; Pure House Paint with a 6 that recently went over the run of the9 stantlai prize 101' E 8000983!“ auto-'
Lemar» ’0' $1.80.
Wall Paper at lowest prices '
wrecked express.
Doherty Goes Over Route.
‘matic stop, 2.600 devices had been
submitted. Practically all of these
would interfere with the "overhead
—-ohoiee selections from an hormones misc! “
sale house
VLou SEAVRICK
Be. Norwelk global“
P. 0. Hit.
Inns lililiillllilii ~
The funeral of E A. Jones was heldl
at his late home in Stamford, Monday.
June itith Mr Jones was a brother-I
in law of Mrs. F. s. Seymour of Row-
an street East Norwalk.
Funeral of wma. Selleck,
The funeral» services over the re;
mains of Willie Seilcci: were held
{from the Norwalk M E. Church this
Infteirioon. The services were largely
'attended. The Rev. H B. Munsoy‘ot‘
New HnVen, officiated, and interment
{took place in Riverside cemetery. The
pail barriers were Fred 8 Ambler,
Otis Fitch. Edward Chasmier, John W.
Weiss, Fle‘ched Van Hooser and Clar-
ence slauson.
l IUIIIY Ill IIIll SIRIEI
WALL STREET 11 a. m. «The ac
tiz =li of the Interstate Commerce Cour
Wm for painting and paper STAMFORD June 21—After “lapse clearance“ and the majority or them mitt-Ion regarding the application _..:
ng cheerfully given.
[COHEN
' Tel. 342-13
pets for the Hot Sun, order
Your Awnings
We also do all
kinds of UPI-10L-
STERING"and Fur-
nitili’e Repairing,
Mattresses Renovat-
of several days, Coroner John J Phe—
lan, of Fairileld county, late yesterday
resumed his inquest into the wreck
‘would not work on electrified roads.
' Seek Safety Devices.
The New Haven is doing everything'
{the eastern railroads for a uve per
cent. increase in freight rates, which
was interpreted as mean! In, a long
:.F A. Jones. ‘ " ’
Leading Dry Goodd Store .
Building. Norwnlk Connecticut
PatrOnize the Parasol Sale
Manufacturers' samples at bargain prices. All the new mod-
els and shades.‘
See the Suits for Ladies and Misses
Every garment correct in style, finely tenured, and reduced
in price.
Byu a Bathing Suit
. Our line is the ingest and most complete we hays ever
shown.
. Have a Hammock,
We are alm’Ust giving them may to close them out. ‘
Brcuse Around the Basement
Household helps that every housewife will welcome, at little
prices. .. 3'5! 31
AERODROME CHANGES HANDS.
Negotiations are under way where-
by there willbe a change of the man-4
agement of marrow Aerodrome in More
shall street beginning Thursday, June
26th. Hurry Clark, of New York, is
the new manager
The new policy will be to give one
show a night, a big musical comedy
lasting two hours. Three reels of pic-
tures will also be shown. The first
show will be “Dutch Justice" and
of the Springfield express on the New it can he declared, to encourage 111-, “WW in final settlement of the mailer, Ithere will be live his acts or vuudea
Hax en road, in which six lives were‘i
lost on June 12. Charles J Doberm-
who was the engineer on the train
that crashed into the express, went
with the coroner and other officials
tothe scene of the accident. and point-i
ed out the various places, where he
venture who are working on automatic
stops The road will test two devices
that have been submitted near Hart-
ford in the latter part of duly, he add-
ed. .
Coroner Phelan asked Mr. Morrison
if there had been an automatic shop
was responsible for, heavy
which continued through the first
hour. Some stocks fell ovser
between sales. Reading dropped 2 3-4
l [niou Pacific 2 1~2,Steel_.z and others
1 to“ . 1-2. . .
selling,
,x‘
\ ille. . , i
.a— ’-
point! Passengers at the west-bound rail-
road station, yesterday afternoon. wit-
uessed an exciting dog fight. between
n bull dog owned by Mrs Charles Sou-
tag. who has charge of the newsstand.
said he had applied the brakes in his been averted and be “m; “Certainly. SOCIAL DRAMA To BafiLAYED AT and a dog which was going from Red-
f-ruitiess endeavor to stop the great
superheater engine.
Going to a spot approximately 3,-
at Stamford if the wreck would have
lit it had worked."
The coroner asked him concerning
HEALTH CONGRESS.
W
Ameng the interesting events in
ding to New London. The latter ca.
nine was in charge of the baggagemen
When attacked by the bull dog. and the
with a viullchorus of fifteen people,“
ed Sl'p payers made 300 feet east of the distant signal, he several devices that ar‘ “yams“ to
connection with the fourth luterua- (or .was flying for several minutes be‘ L
to order. Our work
is guaranteed. Esti
,.mntes cheerfully giv-
en.
48 North Main 8!.
, “Willi“ mu stops at your house
flit Mite also Wm. Enron. 8 Rowan
E Not-walk, on the wagon and
e is working for me, he is cheat-
ob; because there were some
state. i pay In a lb. for rage
at. prices for auto tires. rubber-e,
’ .. beds. metals and old automo-
sre in demand. Risk for
ease notify me ahead as 1
‘ I busy during the season.
kéd about for more hiding places
UNK.
he Tackled the Attic
er in the further corner be
An Old Feather Bed
lime knows my number new (912
min) and told me to come
it: More vacation money
i the Highest Price for
Feathers
‘Ib. ufor raga, 25c per 100 for
_ re, 35o per 100 for books and
' _Ii Ave, so. Norwelk.
Went drive. will introduce
, pie to each other today who
“eve known each other years
‘ derelict/fruition“ rooms
thiei Want Ads, which
told the- coroner that here was where automatically stop trains and Mr.
“8 first saw the “YBHW eye" “9 “P' Morrison said he had tried them all.
piled 15 pounds of air at a point 1200 but they were not practical. The cor.
feet east of the same signal. When‘ oner announced his intention of call-
the engine did not slow down, he up log fist-em} ingentors of automatic de-
piied a pressure *of ten pounds moral vlc'lg to the witness stand later in his
This was 300 feet nearer the "yellow inquiry.
eye." be estimated. Then, as the ‘en-;‘
gins showed no signs of lessening its}
speed, he put on the emergency and;
"let her have the whole thing."
Crossed Hie Statement.
Walking slowly along the tracks Your 1913.
toward Stamford station, Dohertyi Pupils neither absent nor tardy for
some to a. spot which he “heeled" and the year ending June 20,1913, at the
said he thought he applied the emer— ,Frsnltlin School were as follows:
geney brakes there The distance was £00m p...w1me Sherry
measured and it well; found to be 1.300 Room J..Edward niockler.
feet from the home signal—that signal “loom K~Aiexnnder Tomneetta.
being some distance‘away from the' Room L—Ross Wilcek. stnieY'
place where the wrecked train stood. iHoyt Millie Tomneettn.
At the Joint inquiry yesterday by Room Mv—sara Lawrence. Joseph
the interstate commerce commission Barry
and the Connecticut public utilities Room N-—-Cnriton Shearwood, Louis
commission, Doherty testified that he Boderstl‘om. Frank Drasky, Mali
could not see the distant signal until Wright ,,
he got around the curve. He said he Room R—Andrew l’lunkett. Gerald
saw the signal "as soon as possible- Taylor.
in the neighborhood of 200 or 300 Room Tawney Stevens Brush Ab;
feet " He then applied pressure of lb bert Lockwood. John Tammany Scul
pounds. By that time he had gotten 1%.
by the distant signal and he reduced Room s—Edwurd Aiuiey,
the pressure 10 pounds more. He Mott.
made the emergency application about Room x—«Alex Dokue. Elton Hoyt.
300 fqt from the train. 301m, Cole. James Murphy. Sylvia Lu-
After taking other observations the brace.
coroner came back to the town hall.
W
PUPILS PERFECT IN ATTEND-
ANOE.
_..-_....—
Record of the Franklin School for the
Julie.‘
um warm”
"0““ COMP”? 011 3611001 Hygiene,I fore the canines were separated.
which will be held at Buffalo the last
week in August, will be the presents.
tion of Eugene Brieu' a great sociologi-
cal drama, “Damaged Goods," a play.
which, according to a«. leading New
.York newspaper, initiateegmew epoch
E‘of civilization. This play gill be prea-
gented by Richard Bennett and his co-
i workers, who gave the first American
'production of the 'play at the Fulton
Theatre. New sort. in March.
The story of the play centers in the
disaster which befalls a young man
who married in defiance cutie physi-
,cians warning, that he is _unfit to be;
I come the father of a family. The con-
'sequences are overwhelmingly tragic.
’ His child a born to life of a suffering
and shame; the young wife's illusion
,9! a noble love is irretrievably- de-
stroyed; the grandmother. crying out
in bitterness of her grief, would offer
up her soul as a sacrifice for the taint-
ed on spring, but all is useless. From
‘ this climax of tragedy woe the author
builds his message of hope for a fu-
ture generation, which shall not he
handicapped bya
ience," concerning the fundamental
facts of life.
Speaking through the physician of
the play, Brien: pleads not only fora
health certificate with every marriage
license, but he urges a clearer under '
standing of the mysteries of nature
for the rising generation. the genera-
und cénducted the remainder of his ATTENDING REGEPTION 0" "”0“ tion which is to be armchwith knowi-
henring. Taking the some distances as'
PERATOR. "
given by Doherty today and assuming, Mr. and Mr; David W Raymond.
that a train with the same equipment. 0! West Washlhiiicn street are guests
running 60 miles an hour. Coroner ”m afternoon »at a receptiou' from t
yPhelan asked a number of witnesses. o'cldcit until 7 on pom-a the largest
What IWiilud b3 IndICHIfld. I! this train “up allot“ we «unpem‘oru D: the
(“d “0t ”0"” to 9‘ “01’ A" said “'9 HamburgnAmericen line. which has
train should have stopped and some 1““ come here on her maiden trip.
5““ thatVlf ”91‘9”" “W3 applied the ,The steamer is described as the most
brakes he he dsid he did, it Would “ins mflmtic, meet artistically appointed
dieete that something must he've been and most wonderfully equipped veeeet‘
”‘3 miter with ""5 air brakes. ever censtructdc. Mr. and Mrs. Bath
Enclosure “WWI mend were «fortunate in being invited
Those who were asked the question tointteud the reception, watch is to
"’9" Jerry W. 0'09““ “M Allen be a most delightful social affair. .
T.‘ King, engineers; John Harmon ng, ,
who had been suspended; r running 4, FAKI‘. Acuugmgon, x
“mm“; The claim ”has been made that The
Identical an refused to ruin council»:
edge to combat the evils which afflict
the world fdday
: One of the special tedious, to be
held at Buffalo, will be devoted tothe
subject of "be: Hygiene. " Amend the
speakers promised for this seen!
are: Dr. Charles W. Elliot, preside t .
emeritus of liarvdrd University; Plio-
fee-or Themes iii. ,‘Baiiiet,‘deln of the
School of Pedagogy. New York Unb "
vereity; President William. '1‘. Poster.
of Reed College, Portland. Oregon. and
the Honorable Philunder 1’. Clutch.
United States Commissioner of Edn-
,7 cation.
,.
A Furnished item to heat? a
Sentinel want change- .it to e for
‘nieheti rooms—hound. , -
The pastor, Rev. B. G. Hartley, will
Web at both services in the South
Nor-walk Baptist Church comorrow.
i-iis «morning subject will be The Dan-
'5 sorts of the Commonwealth on the Es-
tablishment of a European (Sunday.
in the evening his subject will «be
The Way to Find Christ. A very line
musical program has been arranged
for the day.
Wuperintendent of Schools [rd T.
‘for his old home in Ohio, where he
will spend a wok before returning to
work on his schedule and plans for
next ’1“. o
a high board fence has been ere0t~
ed alongside the Ely avenue railroad
bridge and approaches by the railroad
electric wires, whichere numerous
along this section.
The railroad company has removed
of the platform shed at the west-
.bound station to make room tor the
"Conspiracy of Sin
buggae trucks. . .
Nicholas Dleeee who has been
spending the past few week in Easrcn.
has returned to South Norwalk.
M
”_..... “_....-"
Wu
The Live, '
Up-toidute
Merchant. "
' withuthat
Satisfied
Expression »
Lurking-din
His Conn»
tenuous
Chapman, of Norwsik, left yesterday -
company. as a protection against the;
one of the posts supporting the roof ,
and: aim/amla/n/aI‘r/nlnfa ‘ Mffllfifd/‘h‘ a-‘nr .a/" 11/-
‘\u ‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\.\‘\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\‘\.\‘\‘\‘ .‘vnuu‘ ‘\‘.
Millinery
,nsrnnrMENr
~-\"~‘(n\‘x
.. .. _.. .........._
1"-.41'1’f'.‘ afar!“ a- “\,‘su _
\ .‘Ko , I '
We are now showing all the
latest styles in White. Shapes,
Chips, Mohair Braids. All kinds
White fi‘owej Hats. Bahamas,
smalleand large shapes. .an as
headquarters for. . Summer Hats.
Prices from 50c to $8.00:-
\
\
Ina... Cloak ROOm
We are showing the newest ma-
terials in White sport Coats,
from $15.00 to $25.00.
” dAll kinds of}SuInmer Dresses,
,. from $1.25 ' to $10.00. You
' are invited to come and look.
,, HjKi'ieéer & CO
“Benjamin"
Gating Trousers
, moo, $6.50
Plain white flannel. ‘
White with black etilpe.
White with narrow black
first? point black stripe.
. Grey with stints strip e.
The belt made and best fit»
couture. , i
magenta dam retinal: .
in. ",5” ’>
Norwalk Chronicler