wits invariably
5:111) comfort and great
htisfaction.
,‘a‘ernent, Bricks and
. ther such materials
Ire here too; also
I has and Sewer Pipe.
careful attention to
orders; this means
limb to our
Patrons, and we
(taint/aye avoid fiction;
’I o , misrepresentation.
your custom invited.
out
Hazelton
(303]
I The B. HershfielddtSonCo
(TEL. 29(-
i
E,
122 WATER .T.
COAL
Before laying in your \tinter Supply
of Coal get our prices. Our cash
.erces are the lowest in town.
' *Imshel and you will buy it ton.
" William Efiron
3 ROWAN 8T., EAST NORWALK.
VTGI. 441. Tel. 441.
.‘ JUNK DEALER
You only need write a postal
4’ bottles, rubbers, scrap-iron,
‘1 waiting for your call.
- Rowan 8t. ‘ Tel. 441.
32......“
' IF YOU WISH
__._’..
ney or any season articles
of New and Second- hand Furniture.
emu and all Housefurnishlng Goods
gt positively the very lowest prices.
M. GUTKOWSKY,
87 N. Main Street
Opp. Congergatlenal Church.
on Buy shone-hand Furniture.
u
1. GS
for Memorial
: —-—Day—,
"-25!th s... ‘
notice. '
nave a. ,full line of both
; - . . !
‘spccially good and Z?
Try a -
01' -
3 phone to W.m Effron and you will 1:
, get a ready market for things which .
you don't want, such as rags, papers. -'
metals. 2.
leather bodes specialty. We are ~
Wm. Enron, 3 I,
sh your. summer cottage for '
that , you need for temporary use, ~-
Mine in .to see us where we can show :‘
you a fine line and large assortment .
Ladders,
Nails,
next time you're over our way.
,
a,-,-.s,l -
Roofing
Paper,
Please remember you are welcome to our yard any time no mat-
ter whether you want Lumber, Nails, Ladders,
Beaver Board, advice on building or just a friendly chat.
It you consult us, we'll see that you
get the right kind of any thing you want and at the right price, too.
The Hatch 8t Bailey Company
...................
Beaver
Board
Roofing Paper or
Come in the
-, Illl SBOIII I’IIllllI
BEING IIIlIIIilII Bill:
'JSoout Mastere' Field flay Next
Saturday at Pirie MacDonald’s
In West Norwaik .
|how Pittsburgh, Pa., and the other
14-16 WALL ST.
Rattan (‘hairs
Couch Hammocks
Refrigerators
Rattan Divans
Woven Hammocks
Ice Chests
Oil Stoves
The Norwalk Furniture House
Tel. Orders Promptly Delivered.
Some Suggestions for Summer
Rattan Tables
Hammock Chairs
Porch Rockers
Lawn Swings
Gas Stoves
A personal investigation will convince you that ottr prices
are the lowest in town.
Porch Settees
Ice Cream Freezers
Kitchen Cabinets
[EWH Benches
Express Wagons
Baby Carriages
When we say ‘Men's Suits, $10 00
we do not menu Men's Ten Dollar
iStilts. We mean the Men’s Suits that
{WE are selling for $10.00. They range
lin VALL‘E from $12.00 to $15.00, but
Ein price they are all $10.00.
GOTTLIEB’S
NORTH MAIN STREET.
A.
J as FRESH A8 ..
the last hit' {it news that enter. 3
see from the ticker are the
VEGETABLES .
We carry a large j:
variety of the very finest of
seasonoble vegetables. ..
Call and let us suggest some- 2:
thing for dinner.
Ghiotto &“Co.
Music Hall Block
Summer Time
I8 AWNING TIME.
Get yours before the sun be-
comes too hot. We make and
repair them. Phonetic“
KOHN BROS.
Tel, 489: 72 North Held 8!.
NFYou Need
A NEW LAWN MOWER?
l
.$7&$IO ClothingStore "
1
Flowers 8t Plants
We will fill boxes and Vases with finest stout wurk through the litts‘
Men’s Suits $10 TAILOR MADE:
READY - MADE
Tuilorunade Clothes are built
you.
Ready Matias are put
the atetage people.
\lost oi us haw a curtain distintt
inditiduality oi our own and the
clothes ought to be in keeping with
Let the. next be 'l‘uilor \iude.
A. L. BRIA
82 N0. MAIN ST. TEL. 92%.;
for
together for
fancy blooming flow ers
A C. Cuneo, Florist
.j.TEL 37212 7 RAILROAD AVE
IIIITIIBLE EIILIIBI
FIIII FATHEII M’ELIIIII
‘ (Continued from First Page.)
'1 the highest motives. said the speak-
er, while the one i'vho seeks it most
‘3 may not attain it.
Father r‘iun spoke of the many
improvements that .Father McElroy
'1 has affected in St. Augustinefis Church,
and. tlten told of a recent visit made
him liy the dead,priest in which he
‘ ' spoke of his plans for the future. Fath-
-: er McElroy was an ardent advocate
of education and was making plans for
the establishment of a school higherc
than the parochial schools, where
those seeking furtlter education might
be grounded in their faith as Cath-
olics, and might be so taught that
they would be able to give a resson
for their faith.
Was Perfect Priest.
‘F‘ather McElroy's life was that of
a perfect priest, and his death was
” that of a perfect priest. The life of a
priest is n. continual preparation for
death, and if Father McElroy were
now to speak his words would he to
teach the lesson that it matters not
when or where 'we die, but how we die
and are we prepared to meet the Al-
mighty God? ’
would be cheritvmn’d he would appeal
"The second lesson he would teach
and mines, are and have been for the
giant past three years
derful success, :which is due, to a cer-
tain extent.
One by one these men have enlisted“ .
and where they before spent a few .. .
minutes a month, they now give hours, ,, I
and find it most interesting.
3
started a Scoutmasters’ school.
:scouttnasters receive instructions
the general scouting work,
it is always interesting for one cont- - ':
L munity to know how another comme- .
‘ ,nity is working out a common prob- , I:
« item. For instance, take the 'Boy Scouts. ‘ j'
' .it may be of some interest to know
communities, the home of the mills
working this in
"problem out. and have met with war :.,
to the great assistance I. I
that the business men have given it." i
To carry on this work, they have - .
Thea. '
in I j. 1
nature: .. .
Tristram & Hyat
We Make
Window Shades
TO ORDER
1
For a Single Window or an entire building. Expert work-
manship, best of quality, prompt delivery. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Estimates on one or a dozen promtly lur-
nished on request.
. study, first aid to the injured, camping, .. I
.hiking and physical geography. The
1movement has been taken up with a
great deal of enthusiasm by the work-
ers, and the school is regularly attend-
I
I
The leaders in this movement be-
lieve scouting is a movement.
than an organization him some of the
burgh distritt within
other
In being done
orguu lzat lmlH-fllll rchcs,
Men‘s Christian Associations,
Brigade, and other boys’ organizations
are adopting scouting us a method of
‘ helping their own organization ill their}
work with the boys of their own me ill- l
bersbip. and thus the advantages of
,the scout movement is being brought
‘to the boys, and they eagerly grasp it.
The scout motto ls:"‘Be Prepared."
In two words can be stated thd reason
.for the success which attends the
lPittsburgh work, they are these motto
‘w.ords
tough preparation. ,
The men in the Boy Scout move
mont believe in the highest ideals or
character and conduct. and because‘
they believe that the making of boy-
hood. what it might be and should be,
is a task which manhood alone can ac-
co.mplish The men backing this move
most are among the best in the busi
ness and professional life of the City
of Pittsburgh.
The various municipal departments
1have indicated their readiness to co-
. operate. The boards of health, the tire
t
:departments and the police depart- l
-ments have responded heartily. The
board of education is aiding as far as
'possible The National Guard. the
Field Hospital Corps, and other organ-
'izatlons interested in ‘ilrat aid work
and signalling are lined up in back of
this work. The University of Pitts
burgh. [The Carnegie institute of Tech-
nology are in line for. definite work.
The scout motto: “Be Prepared," is
the keynote of the entire movement
This movement teaches a boy to be
prepared, under all circumstances. how
rather
syttu~,
gogucs. grammar schools. high sobools,‘
boys’ clubs. social settlements, l'oung',
lioys“
They represent the most thorv
ithe principal part of the movement
The members of the Norw alk Coun-
icil are also invited to be present at
:the field days with the boys. Undoubt- ‘
;edly' litany of them will be present to
face what field day means. it will be
v'orilt their while.
i
“ _:‘-\‘\.
. ‘ “-"\‘\.\t~"W“‘\:“\.“
-
BIIIlKIIIIlIIIIII P081"
MEMBERS AT CHUIIGII
(Continued from First Page.)
FOR BOYS
Sleeping tho yours of their manhood .
. . E have 'ust received a full
nun). W . J _
line of Washable Suits for
(‘ovor thout over-“yes, enter them Boys_ They are going on sale at
over7777
lt;trv]tity.cr;nd husband, and brother, and ' 690 to $1 50 ALL
0‘ : a.
(‘rown in your heart those dettti ho- . SIZES
toes of ours, ' ’
And cover the-tn over with beautiful ' ' -
n......~ Also Mtddy Blouses for Girls
Tho. war for the preservation of the
Union was ll war for the hi :hest wel-
fare of humanity Political freedom,
economic rights and popular govern- I
ment were in jeopardy not Only in
America but everywhere in the civiliz-
ed world. ‘Cotifcdcratlon had been
tried by the thirteen original states
in 17% and had failed. During the
presidency of Andrew ‘ackson, South'
Carolina had threatened to secede
South Carolina finally led the way Ill
.div ided the nation in twain the
:‘Souih against the North. The way
the people of the North met the issue
has been an Inspiration to popular gov-
ernment everywhere. France, Switz-
erland, Italy. the South American na-
tions and even (‘hinh has felt the.in~
splratlon of our achievement.
Thls'was a war for human free-
dom. TherSouth saw that the election
of Lincoln meant the abolition of sin
very. Though Lincoln had said in his
inaugural address “1 declare that I
have no purpose directly or indirectly
1to interfere with slavery where it. ex.
ista,’ yet the people of the Scots saw
the handwriting of God on the walls
of human history and knew that the
'institutlon of slavery was doomed.
This war showed the greatness of John A. F6“-
American character. The men who John A Fogg' died at his home, in
fought on both sides in that great Rowayton, last evening, after a longl
00’1“.“ were “f m" same “09“ and illness of cancer of the face. He leaves
““1““‘8- They had fought side by awife and two children. His body will
980 to $1. 50/
~’./-I-'n' a no" a
\: ‘xux‘ ‘ . ‘\‘\-
with. That showed the magnanu‘n’ity DIVISION no. 1 DANCE.
of an American great heart who A large crowd was present, Satur-
spoke for the peonle of the North- day night. at the dance, given in in.
Or was it that other day, the day 0f|bernian Hall, in ’Wall street, by Divi-
the grand review in \\'ashinston.,sion 1N0. 1. A. o, H.. and a delighttul
There were triumphal arches, anitiute was reported by all. The' crowd
ocean of battle flags, throngs of poo.- was even larger than attended the pre-
ple, glistening arms, well equippedivious dance. Fiedler‘s orchestra gave
regiments, and the battle scarred and entire satisfaction. Thomas Kelly act-
shattered veterans with empty ed as prompter; Frank P. Rooney had
sleeves Across the front of the na- charge of the tickets;’ Charles (iat-
lion's capitol upon a strip of canvess lagher, the list and cloak room, and
was this significant in§cripuon “The James Beasley and William Carroll
only natural debt we can never pay were the floor managers
is the debt we owe to the victorious
Union soldiers."
IIEITIIS All] FII‘IIEIIALS
l
PERMITS ISSUED TODAY.
Building Inspector Clarence l. Finch
has given out the following permits:
L. B. Healy. to build a garage for
Edward F. Magnet, 9 Cedar street. The ,
material to be hollow tile and stucco.
The cost is $275.
George L. iBritton. to install plumb-
ing in the cottage of Miss E. Hull, of
Bell Island.
l
to you to pray for the repose of his
soul and the repose of the "souls of
all of the faithful, not only to pray
for him, but also to pray to Godt
raise up in the Catholic Church oth-
ers like him. as pious and as gentle
as was he, always. ‘ 7'
“Farewell, then,
We have ‘a’run- lins'at 'rigtft prices.
M. P DUNNE
.209 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.
EXTRA oaks Nassau.
Extra trolley-cars were necessary
to «take care “MM large crowds who ”"9“-
visited Rot‘on Point and the shore yes- db“ well May his ““1 and um
tsrdiy. The new "T1330 DID" and the souls of all [I16 faithful depal‘ted.:
merrygo mandolin emondenJoYed. rest I“ peace. Mm"
considerable popularity. J‘he visitors
yesterday were gm“: pleased Wltlll MOTORCYCLIGT “LI-IDES WITH
the this) Inaprovemdttta Which great- gi- HORSE.
301;;th the appearance of the... The trucking pagan driven by Oil-
‘ var Burton and the motorcycle ridden
Schiller of Bioethics-walk.
a corner Main and
to this gentle
. .r
ant—.5“ ,
. p g?" out ‘Main street. damnation
_. would turn} into Henry street.
Scuttle steered to the, r-ighh on Burton
turned to the left and pocketed Schuie.
His life work Is done and’ forty men. who are likening the local
, The latter could not atopmis motorcy-
to act; whether it is a question up side a little while before in Mexico
plied to.the first aid to the injury; aqcnd now were opposing each other.
o'nuéstion of manhood. of character ori When President Lincoln asked Gen-
of citizenship. em Scott why he couldn't take Rich-
The movement in INOrwalk is being “39““ in Six months With 100 000 men
worked out along similar lines. The when he had taken the it“! Of Mexh
I
council consists of about thirty-five to 00111 “1’89 months with 5 000 me“. he
replied that the men who took him
scoutmasters. They are now runninglllltp Mexico were the. men she were
a scoutmasters‘ schobf with the at- keeping him out (if Richmond. -These
tendsnce of about twelve ecoutmas-lold veterans of Scott's were not like
ters or assistants, and in the near fu.i that furiOus leader of sentiment. in
ture they want to start another school the opening of the war who declared
for additional. scohtmasters. - The that 1" they should secede tram the
scoutmastei‘s now taking the course Union there would be a war. and it
find itiv'ery interesting. At, their part there should be a war they could whip
meeting‘ they start in on a course of them with pop-guns When, after the.
six lectures on the first aid. Undoubt-'
edly they will take“ a hike during the vine addressing an audience, one 01'
thw country and do maimed soldier asked film: “Judge.
coil as this first my ain' i you the same-union, that told
e lsjcom is they intend to'rns we could whip the Tankeee with ’
take lips course in lgql‘agging. origins-guns?” “Yes." replied the witty
signallin that following speaker “but they wouldn't dghtrus
r‘
i .
that way. "
the regu
The tree
011133! to ‘ ties in this great American conflict
., The Civil War showed the great.
"has of Ain‘erican character to all the
" greatéit day the war
accident,
he sent to South Weymouth, Mass, on
the midnight train Tuesday. There
will be no services here.
I
Mrs. Victor Goodwin. .
..\irs. VictorG'oodwln died at ;the
Westfl‘eld .Sanatarium. this morning.
Funeral arrangements will be an-
nounced later. Her husband, Victor
Goodwin, is the son of Mrs. J. ,l. Good-
win. Haviland street this city.
Funeral of Joe. N. Dikovieh.
The funeral of Joseph N. Dickovich,
who died at his holds in North Taylor
avenue. will be held from St. Mary’
Chuflzh, Norwalk. Tuesday morning,at
and three children—Tera
rence and Antile.
Funeral of. Joseph Culp.
Washington street, Saturday after-
noon, flat 1 o'clock. The pallbearers
were some tit the men who had work-
ed under him on the bridge Job. His
body was taken“ to Hobolten, N J.
P. H. Fielding, to wire house of
Thomas Evenden, 14 Betta place. East
Norwalk. Also, to wire house .of
Charles Wood, Gregord boulevard.
c‘H U-RCH CALENDARS.
Tuesday—AHeartlr Fire (Girls in the
Guild room at 3. 45 Girls' Friendly
Society in the Guild room at 8 p. m.
Wednesdaye—Anuual May luncheon
under the auspices of the Woman’s
, Guild, in the parish hall. from 12 to 2.
BEGINNING SUNDAY SCH‘OOL.‘
“And what do you know about
3 Moses?"
“Please, teacher, it‘s my first Sun-
will? was over, this some gentleman 9 o'clock; die is survived by a “3ng day here, and I don't know an) body."
, Law. :— hitch.
-
One of the few millionaires possess-
led by Spain is working as an ordinary
The fitneral of Joseph Quip, one of Workman in a Berlin soap factory He
the victigis of the unfortunate bridge: owns the largest soap fartory in MadL
. . was held from the uncertain rid, but wishes personally to learn the
train in .‘ (Braggarts were to be found‘on both iiig parlors of David W. Raymund, on difference between the German and
I
l .
Spanish modes of making it.
SORRY HEiSPOKE.
Peck—l'mmurprised that you should
lose your self-control, Maria That's
somethin you never saw me do. ‘
5 Mrs Peck—You lest control, of your-
f the day I married you New hold
Norwalk Chronicler