pleases and
‘ invariably
, fort and great
,and we
Iisrepresetitatiqn. , ;
. Custom ‘ invited.‘
. when we say ‘fwell served" we
and courtesy. it there's 1111111111111;
aivo‘ it.
. lug. we sell it
new Furinture look over our line
of Second-hand Furniture. If
you‘can buy new ‘look at our
stock We have both -at- 'right
prices.
M. GUTKOWSKY
At the Former; Auditorium Buildlr g,
87 NORTH MAIN STREET. ;
We buy-soundhand Furniture.
WITH ._
Two of the largest stocks of Fur-
niture in The Norwalks to choose
from we surely can pleaSe both
your taste and your purse Look
them over
But Norwalk.
Old Furniture Be-
Ceal!
Buy a ver"
7Barre Coal of
l‘ WM. EFF RON
ROWAN ST., EAST NORWALK.
1 ' ”Hm .
Tel. 441
oal' Coal!
high grade of Wilker-
bu‘shel and you will buy ,a (on.
Tel, 441.
comes New Furniture
if.-,you‘ will let us repair and
'Phone
or drop us a postal and we
'npholster it for you.
will call and give you an es-
timate.
KQHN BROS.
I72 N Main St “ Phone 3364
”"1 JUNK DEALER
‘You only need write a postal
”bottle'h, rubbers, scram-iron,
{outlier beds a3 specialty. We
iting for your call. Wm. Eit‘ron,
wan St. Tel. 441.
or
phone to Wm. Effron and you will
get In. ready market for things which
You don’t want, slich as rags, papers,
metals,
are
Buy the NeWest
Silverware
l
at 20% of Catalog ‘
Our New «Slivor‘wnie ‘Cntnlog shows'
you Pictures which are photographs:
of sketches of the Silimwnro as it;
1)
will come to you 1 l
' Delivered 1 day after ordered
Come and Look at
BRANDS ;
W
Rebels Look at Fortifications.
‘ to ku‘ow‘thut clieeiodstomeru ire“ gettino what they want and get-
, .tinx it at. the flight price. But i3'a a aource oi even greater aatiil
., faction to us that We have made each one a. booster. That's because
2 they were well served in all recounts-1nd they know it.
if there's anything at all you need in Mania and Oaloil‘loor-
We would like your order. _
You haven’t the money to buythe
«wood, who has gained a well
ed fame as a portrait painter,
as he gained In fume, signed all of
his
Hospital,"
a '1 prolonged
much of his boyhood there.
I not until he was approaching manhood
wthat his wonderful artistic ability de-
: veloped and he then began 11 course or
fhard study, first in this country, and
later in France and England. I1S()me
years ago he established his
and permanent home in Boston
ily.
‘ liaont. if. H. Bedleui, 14‘. Ballregory and
dealers along the Atlantic coast.
' There were many beautiful floral
Itributao from fellow oystormen, and
interment was made in the family.
burying ground. , Mr,Low11den died
suddenly in Greannort, ll. 1.. 1511 Militia
plexy, and at the time of his death
was (inherently in the best or health. _
‘ who deceased was a. stockholder.
and director in many corporationsy
and several years ago sold it part of
his oyster ground holdings at a price
said to cxoedd $500,000.81: and ex:
. 19111111.. interests at Greenport, whom
- he spent much time residing at the
Hotel Wyundnnlr, where he died. Mr.
Lowudes was 67 years- old, and is
include quality, price, promptness '
also included in a square deal we
MATHS Mill FIIIIEBALS tern Mrs. 11111111.. won. 1.1.11 1m.
11Phillp Smith both of Northport. L. I.
I1Mi‘. Lowndes, who was a Windsor
in Oyster growing. was one of the“
largest individual owners In the
business 011 Long Island. Born, at
South .\'orwnlk, 001111.. fifty-seven
years ago the son of John Lowndes,
who was also a grower of oy stern, he
started curly tor l1imsoli‘,ucqnil‘lng
title to valuable ground on both sides
of the Sound. in Hill) he sold to the
Scnlshipt Oyster Ponnpnuy his inter-
ests in the industry at Nortlrport
Harbor, 1l-luuti11gtou Ilny, Huntington
Harbor and various places on the.
lounccticut share for about $7,500.-
000, retaining plants at. (erecnport.
lll'utinecock and llempstoud Harbor.
Mr. 'Lowndes located first In
Nortlhport following a decision In a
lawsuit «won in the town of Hunting-l
Ion that no man not a resident inl
the town, could hold title to (nutcrl
Robert WIiton Lockwood.
The and news comes from Bostouol‘
death of Robert Wilton Lock-
earn-
who
work as Wilton Loclnvood. Mr.
Lockwood died in the Deaconess
11in Boston. last week, after
illness. He Min born
in Wilton. 54 years ago. and passed
It was
studio
and‘
has since resided there with his fam-
Wiltnu Lockwood stood among
the leaders of American portrint pulm-
ers uud painted portraits of President
M‘ L R 0 S E Di :IlIZELeIIItILSIISIYdand and many other Mr township. in December Jim be"
1‘. ‘- " I,bougbt the residence molding miiil
IMAIN STORE—15 Ely Ave., 8611201 PatriIébldf‘lck 'and store front property of lunar. 1).
Norwalk. ' .Sweczey in (‘1 rcenpoit for about $- ".0.-
BRANCH STORE~Haf11er’s Bio.“ liutrick Goldrick dlcd at the bunn- oi 000. A lm‘gt’ oyster shipping 1111111111“
his. daughters, in Union Park, on Sat
11rday afternoon, after an illness of
two days. The funeral was held this
Was built. by Mr. Louudos
on this 1;)robort1‘.
Mr. l.owndvs. who lived in n beau-l
( ()lli‘l‘l ll 1
t I' V l 'n
morning, Irolu “WI 11mm .ut. KM" Iiiul residence on Buyi‘icw 1111911110,.
0010631 andlrom 5" Mu” ”I (III‘Ilm‘Il‘ Northbort, was noted for his gener-
nt 9 ocioclx. Ilev. James .I; .l(.1lllii:3 05m, and hospitality. He was :1
officiated. Miss Helena \1. Millcrd
well known collector of antiques and
urt treasures. lie was :1 man of huge
build. weighing: about tillti pounds.»
Oystrrmuu nud I4‘isl1m‘1111111,,
sure, "0 Pic Jesus" and “Cnivury.” uud
“Loud, Kindly Light." as the body was
borne I‘rmu- the church. interment
was in St. Mary‘s cemetery. The pull»
bearers were Thomas J. llorney, Jam '5
1111:1111 Nell Luber and Joseph Kcncllr.
Mrs. Margaret Walter.
Mrs. Margaret Walter died Saturday
night at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. F. ii. (hide, of l!) Grand street,
She was 73 years of 11g... Since lliHl.
.luuuury when she suffered u utrokcor
upoplexy Mrs. Wultcr has been very
ill. Mrs. Walter is surviVod by her
daughter. Mrs. l“. H. (lnde. n sou, Wil-
liam '1‘. Walter, of Richmond. Indiana,
and a granddaughter. Mrs. H. M. Wi-
ley, of New York. The" funeral ser-
vices will be held at her into home on
Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock. 1.Re1'
1M L. Steup, pastor of St Peter 3 Ger-
111nuLutheran (‘hurtin will oiilcinte
and Interment will be in Norwulk cem
otory.
D
Funeral of Charles Loyd.
. The funeral of (‘burlcs ll. Lloyd Wits
hold on Saturday morning in the
r
til afternoon. A quartettc-sruu sov-
‘orul numbers and the entire congrega-
Iiou j‘niucd husimiug seiwulhymuu.
llev, (l. .l Scbrcc preached the sur-
mou. which was lengthy and on 111:1
cellcut tribute to the respected dereus~
(-d. The services were most lunpress-
flowing. There was an enormous
amount of floral decorations, attest-
ing the esteem in whicthr. Lloyd
bud alwaysbeen held in this commu-
nity The hullbeur‘eis Were‘\\'Illiuui ll
Fisher Robert Thomas, 43. 1H (‘hnp
man and Robert Pucknley.
The remains were taken to Vir
ginln by the sister of Mr. Lyold and
another lady who accompanied her.
intern 1911i will take place down at
Mr, iloy.d' a old home.
Funerai of Floyd T. Ruscoe.
The funeral of Floyd '1‘. Rust-no was
held froni his late home on M'cslport
Iavonue at 1: 30 o'-clock this afternoon.
At 2: 0t) ocloek services were held
from the Norwnlk M. E. Chruch and a.
very large number of his friends at-
tended. Rev. 1L. H. (Boswell. assisted
by Rev. W1). Torrey, conducted thr-
Funerai of Mr.‘ Halloran.
The funeral of Alexander
lluiornn, of l’utnum avenue, was held
yesterday afternoon from his late
services. The pail-bearers were: H.110me. There has a large attendance
! M. Kent. Henry 1S. Selleck. John \'HI- and u wealth of floral tributes, testify-E
survived by 1111. wife and two dam-1
grounds within the jurisdiction of the ‘ "
(lrucu Ilubtist Church In llualcr struck.
beginning uI. ll) o‘clock :llld‘lHRllilg 1111-1
Ho and the church was tilled to over-L
louder}
Nonwnw- 1
tenomo
Dav noon: "on:
V
llllllll lllllll lllllll
Ill lllll Ill lllllllll
Judge Keogh Nolied Bamay Kirz’ 8
Case in Court Today on Pay-
mtnt oi the Costs
I’cridoicully blast Norwulk bus some
trouble in u. tailoring establishment.
This time it, was the place of John
Kubovic,' at 213 East \Vuhsiuulou
street
ilnrhey lx'lrz, one of the tailors rm-
.;)lo,\'cd by Kuboric. asked to 11111 paid
of! Saturday, The usual pay tiny is on
Monday and tho boss refused to do as
requested, saying It was unpussiblc
for him to tulle this course. liuruoy
molested. but to no mull. Later some
goods were 111Isslug‘ and the Kuborics
nulurully suspccmtl their tailor of
the, 'tlwl't.
'I‘hcpolire werc untitled. ('llliccr‘
John ll, l1‘l,\‘ul inking this complaint.
.11.. talked with Sorghum .l. Hurry (lil)~I
Thu hitter
Ilnruoy.
suggested that be
This was at 111iduig'ht
son.
ilud
but Officer lr‘lyuu. byh dint of good '
luck and good 11111111114 nicut combined -
Idiscmm‘ed Kirz in the Mysir (‘han
Iliull where an
Irinnco was in progress. lic effect ed the :‘
lnrreat.
I The ullpeul‘uiit'e of the 11)0|l(e officer "
11.1 ently disturbed tile,(I1111cers and the
entertainment
othois in the hull,c1oatiuguuite a lit-
tie e\r..itcu1eut All seemed reglctful
that anyone who would do Blll I1 a
thing had both allowed to pass the
evening with them After 11 time. the
‘lostivilies were resumed. hounvor.
i Kirz had the goods with him in his
pocket. lie told lllv police that I11 the
old country when the hour) will not
lpuy off the men they think 1it Iis all
right to do what he had done In this
(use. The police disillusioned him
‘ubout his idea that he could do the
11nd :_
llldil'MEJlliLO, Mex, Marci) 23.~Of—
livers from the extreme front return-
ch. today after viewing some of the,
Federal fortifications through field
glasses. They reported that the do
lenses were elaborate and laid out ac-
’ Herman
themselves. 1
.i1‘1‘esli.,enrll1 1111111 said to mark the
lurking places of the enemy's big
14111111. Sonic of the barbed wire on-
tauglements were‘ visible.
'l'roopn continued to pour into Ber~
inelillo from tbo'uortb today. Nearly
all- oi the supplies) from Yermo are
now here. '
"m’w.
'flciatcd
I vices.
and the
’2‘
ltl
.‘1
.
I
IPRIOFEMR PECK "A SUICIDE.
STAMFORD, Mnt‘ch' 23.-—-—Harryj
9?} - s.
1A
Lodge, No. 529.
in a. body, and had appropriate
pull-bearers comprised
members of the Loyal Order of Moose
Association.
The remaihs were placed in the \‘qut
Int ’Riveraide cemetery.
Beers.
‘ erside cemetery.
The
Hat Finishers'
interment was in ilir-
Funeral of Raymond. Lelmer.
The funeral 00 Raymond imimer was
I‘Stoup, pastor of St.1l’oter‘s (lliruch, of-
Members of South Norwnik
L. 0. O. M., attended
ser-
Death of S. H. Lowndes,.
large concourse of borrowing
lug to the wide friendship of the young
Later Barney secured
mun Rev. lohu Staplcton. Doctor 0171””9 here
the South N01 balk Congregationnfl bonds oi‘ $100 and was allowed to go.
(lhurch. (”“01“de i being warned to be I11 court. this
I l morning.
Funeral of Miu Roberts.
cording to the latest approved meth- hold yesterday afternorm. from his The funeral 0! Miss Grace Eveline Kuboric that no). had returned there
ods, so that troops might move from. ““9 residence, 35 13'0”" MIN“ “:9”- iioberts was held yesterday afternoon ““‘l wished 1" I)" allowed l1" stay In
trench to trench without exposing ““1 was largely attended 119121. from her late home in Hawkins ave. his “mm" room. K‘II’OVlC wanted "(1
1111c. Rev. George IM.-Teeple. pastor V109 “3 W What I0 00-.
of the Advent Christian Church, oiii- S‘IEK‘*3l‘i‘l that “‘1’ "“0"“ the man i“
elated. Interment was In Reversidolrt-al' them. lint the tailor was afraid
cm‘netery. The funeral “rag lflrgaly 3b.: thfll, WOI‘BB theft. might :bofall lllm
tended and there were many beautihu'Finally he decided to 1111:)“ his our
floral tributes. ployoe as requested when the trouble
‘utnrted. ’ ‘ .
diameydiud removed bin effects
ilve1 l'wm the house In the afternoon. The
Josdmaleriuls ho had taken were volhuble
in that soveial custom tailored suits
could not. be completed without 'the
James Bamugh»
The funeral of James Bulongh,
11lontbs old son of Mr. and Mrs.
cph Balough, of 32 Oxford avenue, was
held yesterday afternoon from the
’1hi0tt0 & (V ,5: Thurston Peck, u former professor at friends, including 11 nnnilmr of the house. Rev.‘(3lubriel Doltus officiated. ipieces taken
‘ I .10. 2 Columbia Univresity. committed suifioystur dealers from" “16““va York and the interment was in “1,19,13ng um” “upémed I11 court this morning
”Music Hall Block I? olde at it rooming house, in Stamford I‘ubolesaic 0,1 stcr market, gathered cemetery. The child died Friday night. and was allowed to go 'on payment of
1 today, i.)yInhooti1‘1n in the head with n. at the residence of Mr $tnnley H ' _.........____....._....... In“, costs $6 110
'WWW’W revolver. lLowndes, of Northport ill . .l, to buy A good adv pnya'bent in the' best} WW-~'7r—. ‘
"' ~ -‘ itheirlast respect; to one of the '
Wm
u:-
v
.I
’9-
I
PRUDENTI PEOPLE SAVE EVEN A 3MALL AMOUNT FROM ‘
MEIR iNGOME FOR DEPOSIT IN
14—16 WAISL ST
PETS AND M81
The NorWalk Furniture H0039
Tel. Orders Promptly Delivered.
Fibre Mailings 81 Rugs Reduced
AN ENDLESS ASBORTMENT'PHAT WILL SOON BE IN DEMAND
‘FOR SHORE AND COUNTWRY COTTAGES.
OUR PRICES ION ANY QUANIITYp
WILTON, BRUSSELL'S,I AXMINS'I‘ER lNGRAIN AND NAG CAR-1;
‘o
paper. I
1111111111111 1111111111
is 11111111 1 film
droolinought Oklahoma, to be launch
ed today from the yard 1/ therNew
York dliipbuilding Company or (Jam‘
.den, N, J., will be one of the largest
'85 SURE. TO ASK and most: powerful battleships that
'1):
Navy. A sister ship, the Nevlmn, n
l
hater the police were notified by Mr,
'l‘he sergeant .
l
IP‘H l1;AllEliPHlA, March 31 e'l‘ha
Easter Suits
andCoats
Many models are now display-
ed 111 our suit Department
and. more are arriving daily. The wide range
oistyle, trimming, and color this season, pro—
viéles for all tastes and figures. ,
We cordially invite, an interested to inspect
what. we, consider the most varied and com-fl
plate line- of 1 Shite and Canto, for Ladies and
Misses that We have ever shown.
. See the'New'Dress Waists and Silk Underkirts
‘—
W
H KRIEGER 8t CO.
. r. .-
.t‘.’}.’.‘."3 g
‘ir'yt
5331123341315...
“A
1 Grand Millinery
. ‘ pening
‘ pYou are invited to inspect our
. . .n;r:n;e‘.>e;o;r2
35"! "
320.0? . Alain. . "J‘ . 282'!
Display of Trimmed Hats.
All,__Hats Trimdled in V Our
Own We‘rkrdom. 1‘
.ansranModels
modified to ,, suit the woman Poi
genteel tastes.
finltlirfiifl‘
The Prices also have been §
modified, the highest priced
g hat this season Will be $7. 98 >2
Mest Hats $3. 50 to $6. 00
‘ But these hats are guaranteed to
. be equal to any hat bought in a g
New York shop for twice that :1
amount. gt
Our Styles are Exclusive be- . 7
fl 031189 We do not buy ready- 1".
..1 trimmed factory hats. .1
W
Wmmwwm 1151;031:1001:
WM... ..
Newport ANS) “M the Still 118111910495 be another turret with the remaining-
battleshlp, .‘o 35 the heel of Which three 14inch guns
was laid lust heel: ut the New Yelkl About the big hursbip will him he
Navy Yard W“l outstrip the 011111-«1'111111111111111 20 live-limit nuns and some
home in tonnage displacement, length minor nrmniucut consisting of ”111111.
or the power of her gi‘l‘at guns. .11uuudcrs, cue-poundcrs, linen inch
The length of the new giant sen- 1111111 piecesI and mnrchi guns.
lighter in .183 feet, and her displnco- -l The armor 11911111 egporially heavy.
.meht will be 27,500 tens, or 500 was It in ill-inches thick and will extend
greater than the largest American 400 feet along euoh side of the hull
fighting ship new client. I ,from 8 1-2 feet below the inter line to
do both armament or drum the 0k- 9 feet above. There are two protoc-
I
lahonin will be far ahead of present tlve docks to guard against plunginl: 1
American ships. Her principal was)? Iflre, one three-inches thick and the
one will be ten liinch guns, capable other of one and one half inches.
of firing sifeu's weighing 1,1100 pounds.l The oklah'mnnwwill burn oil, and her
A feature of the armament will be engines will have , 2-.i800
the placing or three of these guns in horse power,, imminent to develon a
one turret. One of three gun 111111911; speed of 20 i 2 khotir an hour. The
with a turret oi two bin 3111111. Ana-1 in double double of the chip, which
the “WW"M. of. cool
C8253!
indicated I
has rel been floated for the Ameflumt’ will be on the forecastle deck alonk supply or oil 111111 will be carried in '
Norwalk Chronicler