,uel that is
Ippecially good and
.eliable, pleases and
armpits invariably
. .l‘ln comfort and great
it. atisfactiOn.
.ernent, Bricks and
. ther such materials
‘rc here too; also
I ime aid Sewer Pipe.
_ B'areful attention to
flrders; this meand
Inch to our
Patrons, and we
is
f
til
'JII‘ICES are the lowest in town.
Ibuahel and you will
Ilways avoid fiction;
.0 misrepresentation.
Your custom invited.
on}
Hazelton
Coal
QT
' The B. Hershfield 8: Son Co
122 WATER CT.
i'fir-
' “TEL. 294.
_—=
9—...
COAL
Before laying in yotir Winter Supply
of Coal get our prices. Our cash
~’I‘ry a.
buy~u ton.
William Efiron ‘
a RoWAN ST., EAST NORWALK.
Tel. 441. Tel. 441.
BEWARE.
I have had several complaint of
people who have been cheated by
peddIIers who claim to be working for
e If you want. to avoid
fooled watch for the sign,
with my name and address.
I pay lo 8. lb. for rags and best :'
prices for metal. rubbers and t‘eath- ..
' I or beds.
WILLIAM EFFRON,
3 ROWAN ST.
TOI. 441.
being _,
"3 llowan --
Street," on the wagon. Also the driv- :
or must give you a duplicate slip .
». Tel, 441. :,
- Ladders
Nails,
ter whether you want Lumber,
next time you're over our way. ll
get the right kind of any thing you
The Hatch 8r Bailey Company
Roofing
Paper,
Please remember you are welcome to our yard any time no mat
Nails,
Beaver Board, advice on building or just a friendly chat.
Beaver
Board
Organization Meeting Held at
Baton Point YasiertlayAiiar-
noan,Waa Suocasaiul
Roofing Paper or
Come in the
you consult us, we‘ll see that you
want and at the right price, too.
Ladders,
The Community Club is an assured
fact In the midst
and terrific heat amid the Crash of
thunder and the howling of the wind
the organization meeting was
Iin the newly decorated ball-room of
the Roton Point Hotel.
14-16 WALL ST. Tel.
Rattan Chairs
Couch Hammocks
I Refrigerators
' Rattan Divans
Woven Hammocks
Ice Chests
‘Oil Stoves
Gas Stoves
The Norwalk Furniture House
Some Suggestions for Summer
Rattan Tables
Hammock Chairs
. Porch Rockers
Lawn Swings
A personal investigation will convince you that our prices
are the lowest in town.
:men there gathered that tow ratified
Ithe severity of the storm. The 00!)?
munity spirit was strong and outline-
iasm \ery marked both during
meeting and in the social how which
follow.ed
In the absence through illness of
the temporary chairman. Mrs Ms S.
Keep, Mrs J. M. Coburn took the chair,
and in a few well chosen words w-I‘el
,comed the H30 women and most grat- i
Orders Promptly Delivered.
.Porch Settees
. Ice Cream Freezers .
Kitchen Cabinets
I/aiwn Benches
Express Wagons
Baby Carriages
Men’s Suits $10
\\ hen we say, ”Men‘ II Suits, $10.00,
we do not mean Men‘s Ten Dollar
Suits. We mean the Men's‘Suits that
WE are selling for $10.00. They range
in VALVE from $12.00 to $18.00, but
in price they are all 810,00.
GOTTLIEB’S
$7&$10Cloihing Store”
NORTH MAIN “STREET.
ASFRESH AB ,
the last bit of news that emer- II
gee from the ticker are the -
VEGETABLES ..
we offer. We carry' a large I
variety of the very finest of ~
aeasonable vegetables.
Call and let us suggest some-
thing for dinner.
I When
3 Standard gasoline for l
=iine of Standard Perfection on Heat
.. ers and Rayo Lamps.
IF YOU WISH
Iii-r
name in to see us where we can show
you a line line and large assortment
of, New and Second- hand Furniture,
lStoves and all Housefurnlshing Goods
fl positively theyery lowest prices.
, M. GUT’KowsKv.
._ .37 N. Main Street
f“. Opp. Conger-national. Church.
We: Buy Second-hand Furnlturo.
to dehIsh your summer cottage for 3.
little money or any season articles 3‘
that you need for, temporary use, .
for Memorial
; . ”Day...
i. All Sizes
aiGcsRMAN
a oscivsn voua pKtLv
’No phony oceans.
"I s C e.
I tve
ligog 03 Cash.
1; ’Ghiotto 8i Co.
Musié‘ti'oii Block
Summer Tim “
IS AWNING TIME.
CEt yours before the sun be
comes too hot: We make and
repair them. Phone us.
KOHN, BROS.
Tel. 489. 72‘North Maanh
M
Ir.
”we WILL DEL'NER assT
' ' GRADES Int- '
Nut
.. epitome MATERIAL.’
2.1’Int SIC"
ELEPJ‘ICNE {1445-4
Tfrru Fur-inched noon to
Sentinel . was changes \.it to o
weapons The funeral will be héio “"69 VI“ maiden“-
, will be in Riverside cemetery.
' elabia on: {an 33' according to a, loamI 'and twentyone.
':'II'IICI letter was writt
.~~I,“‘.““'““ bismuth}? 95mm 1
" cal owl. He said first uni-is;
TAILOR- MAD
READY - MADE
Tailor-made Clothes are built ‘for
you
Ready- \iades are put togetheéfor
the morage people.
Most of us time a certain dlstlnct'
individuality ol our own and the
tlothos ought to be in keeping with
Let the next be Tailordiade.
A. L. BRIA
82 N0. MAIN ST. TEL. 9M.
porary' secretary, Mrs. F. S.
'Miss Brendlinger was called upon by.
{the chairman to outline the object and I
iaims of the new club.
I Among those who am their names‘
itor membership are the following
well known w.ouien
1 Mrs Abbie Cutler Coburn. Mrs. !
iAlex. Rummler, Mrs F C Goodyear,'
\irs. Leo Daiis. Miss Margaret Brend
linger, Miss Ilocba Stone Pinneo. Mrs.
R. St, John Im-kwood. Mrs. E. A.
Woodward. Mrs, Walter Munro, Mrs.
M. R. McCuusland, Mrs. Irving llall.
Mrs George W, Cram Mrs, Robert G.
Illanford Mrs Thomas \Mlls. Mrs
James II. Walsh, Mrs “alter llittli-
Cork, Mrs. F. C. Griffiths. Mrs. John A
Camp. Mrs, John B. Cruelle, Mrs. (i
ll. (loodrlcli.'llirs, Jenn Dumortlcr
Flowers & Plants Mrs. E. J, Carroll, Mrs. John H. Light
Mrs. John Stapleton. Mrs. William A.
We will fill ‘hoxes and vases with Curtis, Mrs, Lewis ll. Nash. Mrs. Sar‘
fancy blooming llowers. ah Benjamin, Mrs. George H. Roy-
A C C Fl , mono. Mrs. Mary Rider. Mrs, Iner.
. h, t'rofoot. Miss Margaret R. Jennings.
' ° ““80, Dr’s Miss Mabel Pryor. Mrs. F. W. ’l‘lionip-
TEL- 372‘12- 7 RAILROAD “’5 son. Mrs. Harry Stacy Ilcnton. Mrs.
_ g'E. J, Hill. Mrs. Leslie Smith, Mrs.
Jane ll. Menvln. Mrs. William Handle
0 Smith. Mrs. Alex. S. Gibson. Mrs. P.
Wh) Pay N1()reP S Lyon and Mrs. Lillian Sherwood
you can gel the best graderNWklrk
Miss Brendliuger to her introductory
plan for a Community Club and of the
C Icoming together of officers of various
0' Iexisiing clubs at the invitation of the
All kinds of Auto Oils and. in lull officers of the Woman's Club, to dis-
cuss the formation of such a club
They commented on the several plans
submitted saving that the plan of
"I forming a club and iniiting the other
CLIFGI 811, NORWALK-yTEL. 1°47'i clubs had not been Considered advis-
' able, because of general uncertainty
—— l as to how such a scheme would work
”incl-"8 ‘Iun “MINERALS I.out She showed that according to
{the constitution as finally adopted no
iclubs are at present invited to Join
Mn. Edith Inbgm Moore. In is possible that they may ne\er be
Mrs. Edith lsabeng Moore died at invited to join. since the- invitations
her home. 50 Strawberry Hill road lore to be given at the discretion of
this morning. She was thirtyosven the Executive Board. The Community
years of age and leaves a husband and Club be formed is made up entirely:
five children. Funeral arrangements b'y the coming in of individual mem
will be announced later. Ibers. »
lI As stated in the constitution, the
1purpose of the Community Club is toI
Funeral of Baby Mosh.
The funeral of six- months-old liiiliy'i“II"°m°te acquaintance I“ the common
Elgy Mosh. who died yesterday morn- ity. and to serve as a centre for com-
lag. at three oclock, from heat ex- ‘munity activities ” This purpose is
hauation. was held from the late home. to be promoted by means of a club
97 Lexington aveiiueJIt 2 o'clock this center by Club MUVItIEB arranged
afternoon. . ’ along lines of various department).
literature. art, music. civics. etc, and'5
Bertha Bella. , . by the efforts of the Membership and
.iB‘ei-tha Bella. iii sprmgwdod, and Hospitality Committee The Executive
yesterday afternoon at the Norwalk Board is to consist of the president.
corresptmdlng
from the Hungarian R‘orined Church, Itsecrbtiu-y, J'BCOrdinx secretarlh and &
Sunday afternoon, at y 30, Interment treasurer. together with the Chairman
,0! the different club departments. The
three vice-presidents act as the chair-
man respectively of the Membership
—-—--— Social, addrflouse‘committees There
GARDNER, Mass, ‘May 28 -—-I)onald is In addition to the other depart-
8. Marathon and his Cracker Land ex; meats a Junior de‘nartinent, for young
plot-lag party were won and comforts, people between the ages of fourteen
who will have their
of that date from the explorer receiv, own chairman, a mainber of the board:
ed by Levi H. Greenwood yesterday.I Active membership. at tire dollars
at “CMIIIIRH'IS a year. admits a. member to all Driv-t
‘rters at Etch North Grean- lléges of the clubf' These privileges
include cite dance at the general
monthly me this of the club (at
. hicli good speakers oi- a good con-
cert may be able d without extra.
charge), participation in ,club tens or
Paul Preusser 8: So
a
‘\
CROCKERI‘ LAIND PARTY wen.
inter?~
McMillan
ahead by the social co‘inmittee. and
pontoon» the work of the
when visits-db wmite :fiCIIn’IbGI'
t no limit
unbe may my
any
iii-dot.
All ISSllIlll Hill "3
Tristra yat
Fly at Flag
of unseasonable ' ’
held j' .
And so new . :
fortable and interested were the two-l, "f:
the i
approval of the board, and iii propor-
Itioii to the other departments of
vCIlII),
Ithe Literary Department. She referred
remarks. spoke of Ilia origin of thelStamford by the Stamford Woman's I ,
«3" «was» sews-.4. -‘----:- -:-:-‘
MEMORIAL DAY
toletx15ft
Font Color Cotton Flags of all sizes at low prices.
Silk Flags mounted on spear-tipped sticks
Cotton Flags on sticks
Cotton Bunting
o o
1
Standard wool Bunting Flags, from 4ft x 6 it
Standard Wool IBuntiiIig- 250 a. yard.
This store will be open Friday Evening. Closed All Day Saturday.
25 and 50c
10 and 25c
9
5c and be a yard
@l._ . _.
monthly meetings of the club and un- l
der the direttion of its (hairman pre-
pares the programs. The indivIldual
members of the department niav eti-
joy only the general meetings of WIlItI’l I I!
their department has charge, no other I
meetings being open to them except
by special invitation of a general:
member. They may have however as.
many social and educational activities
in their own department as they wish
to arrange. subject of course to the
any: a a. 'I-la' -1-
the
Classes may Ilt‘ lorinetl, and
many interesting lines of work follow
ed. ‘
Miss Brcndlinger spoke of possible
lines of work in the departments; of
classes in household art. .‘irts and
Crafts. etc. in the Art Department;“
of it choral society'in the Music Ile—
pnrtiiient, or work for greater social
use of the school plant, for a school-
uurse. for city playgrounds. i'or ton~
trol of city amusements. etc. in ”1.6 \
Civic Department: of study of a liter-
dry period or of some man's work in
to the valuable lectures arranged in
club. who brought both William Butler ‘
teats and Alfred \oyes to the city ..
this past winter besides hating also i .
other well known and interesting lec- ‘ ‘
turers. The point was male that .in
forming the clttb one of the chief
violently during much of the meeting
,aims besides the presentation of fine
speakers and singers is the promo- l
Iatated at about the same time as the
business was finished, and the ladies
they ard parties or the" other affairs ar-I'
tion of acquaintance among the women
of the whole city. To further this pur-
pose, the dues were as; at five dollars
rather than a less sum in order
make possible the renting of permta-
nent quarters where the members
conid drop in at any time, sure of find-
ing some one interested and friendly.
Such rooms could be in almoat daily:
use, but might also he made to r‘IetuTn
some part of their cost ’by being rent i
Ied for special evenings or afternoons
b ‘d nous of
to individuals or clu is es , , In a spirit of heartiest good fellow-
glving entertainments.
1th h e- Ishlp. the meeting tdiourned. regret‘
“I“ Breadlinger closed w t 91"” ting only that the pressure of other
minder that all who felt that ItIhe IcIiIiI 'engagements had. kept away many
should stand for things wort “I" mwho had expressed their intention to
owed It to the club to help ma “3 ‘be present. but happy in the assurance
so stand; that It was but fair to court In,“ at last ”1.9 Community Club has
in and work from the inside, to ma e been well launched on its way.
such an arganiation as we all wish,
instead of standing. outside in cm:
iclsm of those, who are working. She PROTESTIHB “BM"BT
made an urgent plea for cooperationfl GRAN” LIST “0081'
and for support of this newcomer in
our city‘s life ‘ HARTFORD. May 28. —Two co‘r'rl-
I Several ladies then spoke informab (lore of the State Capijpl furnished. 3
1y, among them being Mrs. Alex. reniiider today of legislative sessions,
Rummler and Miss Pinneo. Mrs. Ithere Leing present many men of
dtummler refehred to the need felt by prominence from various towns and
all or us for a ittle holiday now and Cities to protest io the State Board; or
then, and spo_ of the new club asI Ecnaliznti on in the matter of increase
being something which might give us to grand tax ..llsts in all there were
even in the midst of our routine so about fifty. The meeting of the Board
tivities glimpses into many sides of was held in state tax Commissioner
life and serve as bits of holidays to William H Corbin'a office. it was in
our tired spirits. Miss Pinned told effect a s‘é'bret session, Only the tow
several most amusing and appropriate and city officials interested. being' ad-
stories.- and spoke aloha greater in- mitted. The board declined to-.give
spiratlon and development gained out any information.
'n-o'm the ingot- group of associated in-tI
dividuals She, too, added an enthus-
iastic "XIII“! for a‘ general support all .
the new club. Z“- _ -
’Bul'ing' the Iliad! hour allowed rot-II
MGDOI‘RI :quesflonf it w“; brought out from NEW London was caught in the
that the club year. ends May dist. thawiale fol"
Tn‘eetlnga are to be héltronce‘aSImontfi‘.»
thus allowing for some pics tI_ suml
a bind}
now head ”not pay does from telyl
that names of those who wfih to join
enoyed a delightful hour over the de-
licious’tea. sandwiches, and cakes for-
nished Itiy the management of the
0Point. There was general enthusiasm
over the meeting, and over the great
cordiallty and good will among those
Ipresent. An interesting little incident
Ioccnrred, when Mrs. Frances Seymour
met Mrs. Dowling of Roway,ton who
and whom she had not seen since. she.
Mrs, Dowllng, was ten years old.
IN GALE.
noon.
deck mats, chairs and hatches wash-
"ea overboard and her steward and a
\.\- -~-\-\ -\ \‘W\_\-\‘\‘\- “. ‘\‘~-~
H. Krieger St Co.
Store will be Closed All Day Saturday
I Decoration Day.
Open Friday until 10 p. m.
See Our Assortment of
White .Millinery
andWhite Dresses
White Shoes
Our Charge System is at your
diSposal.
had been a pupil of hers years before, '
; )ic.\dani§.
n IIIIIIIII STITIIIII Ill
l
‘ slightly hurt. be returned for a WWII
suitor sail and proceeded under arm
I
ta "ajl-,r.‘/4v
~‘ ‘
‘xnx‘fxasohus‘x‘
aft-II" ‘
illillllilll Bililll _
Ill illillilli’i llillllli
Commissioner Folk leaves Four
Man in Now York, as He Re-
turns to Washington
NEW YORK, May 28.—Investigatora
of the Interstate Commerce 'Commls‘
sion today were prepared to begin an
investigation of title books Iof J. P.'Mor—
gan & Company as they relate to
transactions of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad. Condi-
tions under which the Morgan firm
granted permission. for an examination
of these books was agreed to at a con-
ference yesterday between Joseph W.
Folk..counsel for the commission, and‘
Francis, Lynda Stetson, attorney for
the firm. ‘
The examination of the books will
be under the supervision of. 'Davi'd. E.
Brown, chief ekaniiner for the com- '
mission. Hie will be assisted by K.-K.
lardner, C. C. Shanson and Francis A.
The examiners were can-
tioned by Mr. Folk to maintain strict
secrecy concerning any facts they
might find, until their report was made
public by the commission. Mr. Folk
returned to Washington'last night; _ :
—-.—-
DETROIT BlillllEII
DETROIT, Mich, May: 28 .v—Mdre
I .
SCHObNER VAGRANT CAUGHT than fifty firemen were overcome lily \
smoke and iten partly conscious tor-
'NEW LONDON. May 28"”501100‘16“ signers were drafiged to safety from
yacht Yagrant, bound. to Glen CO“ the flames which swept the basemiildt
of the Union Station here last night;
mile: west of Cornfield The fire. one of the most stubborn in
Poult- Lightship" Wednesday- after: the history of Detroit, was not‘ com-
Her mainsall was shredded. pletely extinguished untll early today.
It started in a room in the basement
leiere records were kept. The loss In
cook were thrown off their feet, The estimated at $30. 000. The firemen con-
steward fell in a pile of broken china fined the names to the basement.
d glassware andswas out. and the' station is used by the Wabasb. polo
bit with s knife in his hand, was Marquette and' Canadian Pacific Rails I
roads. The old Michigan Central eta?
tion, a short distance away, recent! 4‘
The .
Norwalk Chronicler