‘ nits invariably ‘
lenient, Bricks and
“her such in tcrials
reé here tons
true and" Sewer Pipe.
.areful attention to
More; this means
flush to our
atrons, and we
lwd‘ys avoid fiction;
03 misrepresentation.
our custom invited.
Hazelton
Goal
The B. Hershiield 81 5011 C0
TEL. 291. 122 WATER s'r.
* Ladders; "
‘ Nails, ‘
Beaver Board, advice on building or
next time ‘you're over our way.
get the right kind of any thing you
r4-r6 WALL ST.
Don’t Buy Po
:u:-;-;-;-;-;-;-.-:-:rut-‘2‘v" ‘ ‘ -
See our Special Porch Chair at
Men’ s Suits $1
When we say.”1\lells Suits, $10.00.
we do not mean Men's Ten Dollar
:Sults. We mean tlle Men’s Suits that
WE are selling for $10.00. They range
in 11.11.1112 from $12.00 a. 113.00, but .
in price they are. all $10.00."
GOTTLIEB’S
i
NORTH MAIN STREET. (‘
COAL
Oak’Coal.
1 bushel before you" lay in
lWinter’s supply and be convinced.
, William Efiron
‘ 3» ROWAN 31:, EAST NpRWALK.
‘ first. 441. ' ~ Tel. 441.
We sell a wry high grade of lied
free from clinkers. Try a '
your
1
I.
\. _ _
("Mill «nab
JUNK 1111111111
You only need emits 11.», postal
set
owns St. Tel. 411.
or
phone to Win Eh’ron and you will
a ready market for things which
don t want, such as rags, papers,
ties rubbers, scr -lr3on, metals. seasonagble vegetables.
“191' 'bede a 811001 “Y We. are Call and let us suggest soms«3'
ting. for your call. Wm. Enroll, 3 thing for dingo]; ‘
“IF YOU WISH
itiv sly the very lowest prices.
M ournowsxy,
87 N 1 Main Street
' : Contact-national Church.
furnish your summer cottage for
s ,money or any season articles
you need for temporary use.
a to see us where we can show
fine. line and large assortment
new and Second-hand Furniture.
es and all Housoiumishing Goods
_ AS FRESH AS
the last bit of news that emer-
ges from the ticker are the
_ vsosrAsLl-ze
we offer. We, carry
variety of the very finest of -:
a large 3’
Ghiotto 81 Co.
Music Hall Block
Summer: Time
Is AWNING TIME.
(let yours before the son he-
comes too hot... We make and
repair 111m: wi’hone us;
Comehnd See Them at
vacuum
8.. lot North Main St.
instlvsa vousEi‘oAlLV‘
1111' canteens“... ‘
1101111 BROS.
Tel. 489. 72 North Main St.
.—......~...——-~ MW
EaStSidé Boatmeni
W31y cross the bridge for your sup-
plies? I have 11? full line of Oars,
Chains. Ropes, Anchors. , The prices
are dummies. . :11
“M. P DUNNE
I 209 EAST. WASHINGTON STREET.
is
There is a right way and a wrong
filming in theiirst
. in
.with‘ the ‘hook‘s on the utside and
away trout phat p.11 this is not done
‘ to did casing. in
riiiaiull;i should not
ii}: if they are
ohaihs will
Roofing
Paper,
Please remember you are welcome to our yard any time no mutv
ter whether you want Lumber, Nails ‘Ladder’s.
it you consult us, we’ll see that you
The Hatch 81 Bailey Company
The Norwalk Furniture House
Tel.
Until youhave visited our store, and made a personal inspection of
Also the big, comfort inviting Bucking Chairs at Reduced Prices.
Noon,
$781310 CIotllingStoi-e 1...... .\'
members of the
were expected to reach Niagara hulls, said the delegates
’l‘uesduy ngillt or early-
luol'n‘lng .11bo1lt the time the l-lnertul
'opl'esoniutlvos
'Hllf‘i‘lil delegates firmly declined while said
here to give out any statement of their mm... do not 111mm to say anything all
B‘eaVer
Board
Roofing Paper or
just a friendly chat. Come in the '
want and at the right «price, too.
Orders Promptly Delivered.
rch Furniture
our immense stock, and compared prices with other stores.
98c.
0 T0 EL'MINATE c‘nn‘uz‘idelsgates to the Niagara Falls media-
Mill VILLA
(Continued ilom first page)
Members of the Federal
vere ill New iork today.
he conference next Wednesday. ' 11111
bassador Du (lama. of Brazil. was to lane for
ew York today for the Ctlllll‘:
dinn bolder town.
lllle, was to lellle here today,
Alllcrican mission
arrive there.
lli‘OgI‘anl. ‘Nt'x'ertllelcsa some idea of til they reach Niagara Falls." 111. hierulonl will be ill \\'oodlawnI
their viewpoint nus believed to have -~— ~---~~ I'tmlcm'v, Stamford "
been obtained from representative THE RED ROSE ,WN
Mexicans and others with whom they
They were reported as fuel-
ing that the Federal administration is the first sentence In an ulltl-sluiruue
disll‘lteumtlns and that It is inevitable circular just soul out to 1111.» press. 11.
that a successor must be chosen
\l-lucriu.
» event is what guarantees could be oh and
". tuilled against possible property con pennies and that sort “glue".mm ru-
3: iiscatlon by
' “5‘5. safeguards against “"MMWo and donlonstnlllmls of tile isllffragiet puss
. “‘3 kind "f a government that WWI“ without some indication of dlsfnvklr
allied.
The great problem ill
invading (Monstilutiona
‘ stand and attract‘world recognition
. Tho lillerta delegates privately have them, will wear red roses when the
'2 admitted that the real problem
.. fronting them is the purification
: their country At tlle same time. per- in Washingt on
. sons in the confidence of the Washing the roses, which were distributed
' ton Government assert the question free without kn owing when they m
‘1 for mediation no longer is the 'lalnplro cclved them quite what theh 5mm“
~ flag incident or the numerous affroutsl canoe was
to the dignity of the United States. but
the broad question of
troubled republlc‘s
‘ line. it is said that i‘unston's troops
Vera
Cruz until a firm government is estab I
GO“
0
settling
ills. Along the
never will be withdrawn from
lislled or assured in Mexico City
I Observers who were said to have the
confidence of Emilio Rabasa head of
the Huerta mission. stated that the
Federals probably would object to til
naming as Huerta s successor any man
on the way to power
son's Latin American address.
would eliminate the ‘tw
allst leaders-Carranaa and
bio. it‘is said. .
‘ 1
0n the other hand: the Constitution-01 Mayor Mltchel‘s innocent it some- I
allots have asoertsd. they: would yield What insane remarks.
to no compromise and would prosecut
the military campaign for the ocean‘s-
tion of Mexico City and the establish-
moot there of their own civil covert
mom
their friends, would arise the caustic
of whether the United States would rs- ISucil an intolerant spirit cannot 55°" ”0"“ ShowssAo Increase of
costume a government so established.
The campaign against ASaltillo will
be 31631111111111 .Woolt by Villa. reports
from llipoilto indicated today. ’i‘h
rankuard of the Currants army was
have driven iii sons of the;
Federal outposts north at Saltillo'.‘
willie the 11111113.pdf the asssult on San
011 the
said coast a 111111111111 or Constitutions»-
lists was and to be preparing forth
with.
reported to
Luis Potosi were developing.
r srlly deranged. Vigorous representa—
1- as had been promised, but it was pre-
. lllm at the train and took him to Mir 3:: .-‘
. gara Falls. Canada, by automobile.
_- rival is to complete the plans for the T
‘ ‘at a leading hotel in Niagara Falls, Dr. ' ‘
1 as much comfort and expedition as
mission sightseeing later
Minister ‘
of Argentina. was’at Niagara attaches, members of their
Falls. arranging for the blooming of and servants, arrived from Washlllg‘
Minister Suarez. ul‘ of their plans
and Canton. who has ruled as apoltesllleu
WOMESMW their policy of silence.
“19:11” and what we do while htlll.’
forgot-s on to say that the
that adopted this flower as their
the
“by arbitrary:
force," as described in Presldent inl
'l‘hat- that others w
0 Constitution- {it had to give. up wearing it Dec
““3”“. it identified them with a cause
.....though there are men in the northern which "193' were "Oi in sol-math!
section who would not be unacceptn
Out of that situatlop, some of- ruin In his political1 aspirations by;
'the Mexican commissioners have told women's ”Votes just because he did
tlolul for a report on his fate had been ~
made and liluerta was said til-be inves- ' '
ligating. I. ’
John R. Stillman, American Vice ;,3
Consul, detained at Saltillo by Peder: .
als. had not yet reached Mexico City I: '.
.1. ,
............
earned the reason for delay was brok- ~ -
e11 railroad communication. ,
.......
1 .
nl' I'll 1! 11:11 .1 I-
“.1. aim-no.1“
s“
‘v .44..» ,1 3 4.4.4- .g.
f-m'n Luz-:-:-;-;n...-. . . .
'-;-:-;-:-:-:
:Msdistors and Delegates Busy. " .. ,
BUFFALO, N. 11., May 18.~—Romulo -
9, Noon, 0! Argentina, first or the South .
American mediators on the Mexican 2'. ’
problem to leave Washington, 'D. (1., ‘3‘3
direct for the scene. of the Niagara .
. Foils, 'Ont., conference. reached hero 2::
at 7:20 a. at. today. Robert F. Rose. 1: ,
ltate Department representative, met
I
The purpose of Dr Naon’s early or.- :7. f
Floor Coverings for the
Summer Cuttages
a
conference, which will begin with the
Mexican and American delegates on - 1
Wednesday. inlile rooms and widen .. '
once halls already had been engaged ' '
Cool and Cheerful
STRAW MATTINGS
A very large tlsortlllent ill many effective patterns
at low prices.
Fiber Mattings and Rugs
in plain effects, and with borders of
colors.
Neon desired to make certain that all . .
conveniences were provided for carry. 3'
ing on the work of the conference with z: I
possible.
I The minister was accompanied by .. .
fills eleven year- -old son.
Maw YORK May 18.—~The Mexican
various ' 3
entire house.
:tion congress, Emilio Rabaza, Augus-
tin Rodrigues and Luis Elgero. rested 3
‘ 0
Log Cabin Rugs
Rag Cdl'pots are always popular, and wear well.
All sizes ill stock.
Window Shadies to Order
We promise prompt 11nd capert service and will I
gladly furnish estimates on a single window or an .
at their hotel early today. They plan-
filled to make some visits and do some
Lonis F. French.
Louis F. French, of Stalllford. son
of the late Rev. Louis French. of .\‘or-
moton. diet". in Philadelphia on Saturday.
flier itith. where he had been on 11,
visit for 11 few days. He was ilfll'slx '
rear. oi use, and leaves a widow, and 5
one daughter, Mrs. Wallace Gray, of
ever since the party left Mexico t‘lty.‘ New York: also three sisters, _.\'lrs.,
would Continue; ldwln 1., Stevens. of llowayion; Missf
lEleanor 1:. French. 111‘ Noroton,
Heights. and Mrs. Ralph Jefferson. 01‘,
llrookslde. The funeral services will:
he i t‘iC at his residence ill Stamford,i
'l‘uosduy afternoon, May liltll. at 2 p-
The delegates. with their party of
iallliiiefi‘
’lon Sunday night. They expect
Niagara Falls tolllorrow.
Members of the party decline to talk
Manuel Martinez do!
“i will tell you our illilelfll) late to-
he
deio-
“llllt nothing more Tilt;
suffrage ““1 ‘l‘ ”W ""1 rose The funeral of Charles W. Lock,
wood was held Saturday afternoon
from his late home on Westport ave-
nue and it was largely attended. ltol’.
Louis ll, ilowoll conducted the ser-
1‘lnos interment was: ill Union (telne-
tory. 'i‘ho pallbearers were Edwin L.
finvl. Edward ilruver. Edward Meeker
and C. l‘l‘vlllg By’ington. '
Funeral of Mrs. Bowman.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles C. Bow»
man, of llowayton..wlll be held to
marrow afternoon. The time has been 1
,cllnllged from two o'clook until two- ”-—
have
badge
thonall opposed, to street
"nulls"
that,
' lions they do not wantillslei the
v,‘
Su kits
‘so they, ond all ill sympathy with'
' suffragists go “on hike" They did
i this in llartiord and intend to do it
No doubt some new
.11. KRIEGER co.
Our Furniture
Department
. surpasses any other in
i "ll ”W“ ‘0.“:;:;;‘;;“,': charteaw. Lockwood. . Norwalk. ill Come and
compareour styles and
our prices and you’ll be-
come a customer..
from $198 to $5. 98
Va' .
w
I
I!“
partlnent going at top speed.
i The first seven months of the com
t'panys fiscal year have seen the pro
iductlon of more than one hundred and
' Iforty-five thousand complete diode!
Funeral °' M" Smith. IT'I. Every succeeding month sincel
The funeral of Warren -P. Smith of- the first. of the calendar year has seen
'Soutll Norwa‘llr, will be held from his the oli‘rd factory hand up a new pro-
honlo in 10 (.hesinut street. tolnolrou ductlou record. 1“ January, twenty
IW‘W‘ them [0" “‘9 “"1 ”I It ““9 be- 113I'ternoon at two oclock Rev W H' three thousand. nine hundred and thlr.
ICflilBe “19" “TB bountiful rather than Wakeham. Of the downtown Methodist.» six Fords were built and shipped.
as 1)“ch of any cause We “'0"de if Utllllreh. will officiate interment will ‘Thls was the first record smashing.
lthe opponelfts OI’ suffrage Ni“ "9 I“ Riverside Cemetery. month of the year February passed
Itablish a monopoly of fills 3 flower. i 1January with a production of twenty-
We believe the admirers of Disraeli FWN‘II 0' MM 5'06"” Efour thousand, six hundred cars. Tllen
in England appropriated the prim- l The funeral Pf MVS- Charles t.odfrey came March with its output of more
rose as their badge so sllciessfully was held yesterday afternoon ut2
he might love or admire 09109“- Rev, Frederick A- Coleman, ‘ ty- eight thousand, seven hundred and
1111110. 0" Trill“)! ENN‘ODN church offlciuted' fourteen cars were built and shipped
with interment was in Willowbrook (‘e111e~3 I,“ March. Anr then the April produc-
3tery, WESlport. ' tlon topped March by two thousand.
' it will 'be seen from the.'ubovs fig.
Funeral 01‘ MI'l- Hoyt. . lures that the- demand this year for
The funeral of Mrs Charles R iloyt Fords is greater than ever. it should
be borne in mind that every Ford is
shipped as soon as it is finished. it
should also be borne in nrlnd that de‘
spite this big production the factory
is many thousands of cars behind the
sales force. Alhlndlcatlons are that
3the demand will be as far ill excess of
the sllpplythis year as in years past.
thirty. Rev. E. S. Jackson, of the
:Methodist church, will officiate In
fterlltent will be in Spring Grove- Cem-
A company of Socialists story
at the Hartford demonstration ulsOl
adopted the red rose for their symbol;
creating some con» 11ston and lrritn-i
'tion.
lint whore roses are inch some will
I
..___._.
t
I
8
-—u«-—-—
.
While on this subject what do You}
. think of Mrs. llilntclls denunciation:
9 His wife is a was held Saturday from the home or
suffragiot and he is not opposed. lie hel- daughter in Siltermin‘e. Rev. Mr.
Isimply is not convinced. Mrs. Blatch 3033,01 the Daubury Advent Chris
Italked with the venom of all old Amish tlup‘ church, officiated. interment took
1~ toned boycotter. threatening 111m with. place Sablrday afternoon in Danbury
0
”Wu-tints. ...3..
FORD PRODUCTION RECORD. 3
11 not take sides positively with. thorn] _.......
m-_e WWW-..“
cranes Foe-rile FORD CARS.
W
1,250,000 Estimated so This Year’s out
put in Highland park“. Mlcmgan‘. ‘
widely prevail among good womeni Buolnsss for Detroit Concern
whose opinions‘ in a matter like this DETROIT: 31111111.. May ill—«Take out
are most North having and must in your‘watch. Follow the second hand.
the end overcome the temporary pus- around the minute cycle: Every timei
stone or those who can't wait or bear it tricks on! twenty- four seconds a new1 DETROIT Mich. May 16 ~0ne mil-
Obimsltln. ’l‘llls spirit leads right on Ford car comes into being. ‘illdfl. two hundred and dill! thousand
to such destructive dolly its thnti The month of April was another roc- ““95 for “119 year's production Ofiford
which is breaking out in England and breaker at t a Ford factory in “are IS the estimate made bY Ofllcinls
again, setting. fire to historic build. Detroit. n‘hirty tlousand,‘ four but» M the Ford factory. in Highland Park.
ill-ml pm mums/(mg works of 1m.»— tired and two complete cars were built M11111. , ' » .
and shipped during the month, Willohi This immense chastity will be sup-
- , . 111d twentyvsix‘woritlng days, gplied by four leading American tire
. 1 {Socialite dopendh upon the ”mutiny" . A little mental arithmetic allows companies.
the Pm' 50mm“, Too sljehi that this 13119111111411; daily in ion at shipments of. suihblont quantities to
‘ . ‘ ‘ verity keep pace with the production or the
‘ ‘ “ ‘ Each earload contains
so that during
urinary, February.
l~3when the mom
and stereo hundred
‘ res car-
I
Write bury. 4.1113911131111311.
lF lowers 81 Plants
3” titan eleven hundred cars a day. Twen- '
I
The tires arrive in daily;
23:15
We will fill boxes and vases with
Talley blooming flow.ers
A. C. Cuneo, Florist 1»
TEL. 372-12. 7 RAILROAD AVE.
The tires are all shipped less valve
caps and fittings; the inner tubes be;
lug in the (swings. Upon their arrival
at thefactory the tires are assembled
on wheels, inflated, the fittings attach-
ed and sent down to the car assembly.
from where they leave as parts of conl~
pleted 0111's.
The department where tires are as
sembled on wheels is an interesting
one from 11 spectator's point of view.
More the. big men of the factory, its
Zbyazcos, and its Haclrenschmidts,
keep their muscles in shape. The rec-
ord for assembling tires on wheels was
made by a Polo, who weighed sonic-
thing near two hundred and fifty
pounds. l-le asselllbled three hundred
tires on wheels ill a day and kept up
the pace for days at a tillle.'l‘l1ut il,
be completely tired seventy ilvo .t'uls
every eight hours.
One or the visitors at the factory le-
‘ cently figured out that if every tire ro-
celved at the cord factory this your
travels in thesaurus of its lifetime 3
five thousand miles. and this is a con-
servative estimate of the life of. a tire
on 11 Ford, the year's supply of tires
will have travelled a totaldlstancoot
62m. 000. 000 miles, or 250, 000 times
around the world before the last one
is scrapped.
HELPFUL HINTS.
lnl most every gas line there is a
strainer or trap. either In.tlle line its
self or at the base or the carburetor.
I‘ew persons thlhk to .clean this ooca‘s
slonally before trouble is encountered.
The present day fuel contains more be 3
less waste matter, and trouble with the; . "
carburetor can be eliminated by tiles 4
trap or strainer o aslonol
Norwalk Chronicler