Ladders
THE'
.- FFRRIS- Nails.
COALCQ
rer whether you want Lumber_ Nat
next time you're over our way, ll
get the right kind of any thing you
a
CONSIDER THIS
The Price of Coal is
NoM at its Lowest Point
Roofing
Paper,
Beaver lloard, advice on building or just a friendly chat.
The Hatch 81 Bailey Company I
Beaver
Board ;
1
is] Ladders. Rooting Paper
Come in the
you consult us, we’ll see that you
want and at the right price, too.
i
or I
I
I
I
1
for the Present Mon.
You can Lose Nothing :
by Buying This Month i
and You may Save Mon- 1
14—16 WALL ST. Tel.
By 3 Special Prices on Th
The Norwalk Furniture House
'Orders Promptly Delivered.
ese Items This Week
. fl . ; liliPltGlCRA'l‘tHl'S ................................... $5.95 to 535
Our Stock is of First ? Pouch CHAIR'S FROM ............ 98c to $1.50
. . 1'01'1'11 llAMllOi‘lx'S ............................. $4.75 to $11.98
* 1 ( 1 ~
,, C355 Qua Ity Never llAltY (‘AltlllAlilCS i‘llOl'l ............................ $8 to 395
Better. i (it) (‘AR'l‘s 1111011 ....................................... $2.75 up
.. 1---.___ __ _ ._.___._.. _ _ -
Men’s Suits $10
When we say. “liens Suits $10.00.
Ewe do not moan litri‘s ’l‘eu Dollar
1Suits. We mean the Men's Suits that
, “'19 are selling for 510.110. They range
BUY
Hazelton
Coal
or
The B. Hershlield 81 $011 Go
TEL. 294-
iu price they are all $10.00.
GOTTLIEB’S
$7&$IOCI01 hingStore
NORTH MAIN STREET.
122 WATER or. i
van-5:1,. . .._.__- -_..._..-.. i
I
COAL COAL;
To adierllse our Rod link Coal the:
cash prices will be tho lowest in town,’
To be convinced tllat our coal does not “
ltick to the grates and
bib 11‘ and.
_ burns to ashes try a l-ushcl and vou:
will buy a ton.
William Eflron
,3 ROWAN ST., EAST NORWALK.
Tel. 441. Tel. 441.1
BEWARE.
"i have had several complaint of .
{people who have been cheated by
peddlers «who claim to be working tor ,
me. If you want to avoid being
tooledwatch for the sign, ":1 now-.111!
Street," on the wagon. Also the drlv-I .
or must give you a duplicate slipl -
- with my name and address. '
I pay lo 11 lb. for rags and best -
prices for metal. rubbers \and featb- _
of beds. ‘ 1
WILLIAM EFFRON, 1
3 ROWAN ST.
AS FRESH A3 ,
the last bit of news that enter- '-
gets from the ticker are the '
VEGETABLES ..
we offer. “70 carry a large :.
variety of the very finest of --
seasonable vegetables. ..
Call and let us suggest some-
thing for dinner._
3; Ghiotto 81' Co.
Music Hall Block
Tel 441.
If You Wish
to furnish your summer cottage for
little money or any season articles
that you need for temporary use.
. ins in ‘to see us where we can show
you a fine line and large assortment
fiNew and Second-hand Furniture,
.8 oven and all Housefurnishlng Goods
.5! positively the very lowest prices.
. , M. GUTKOWSKY,
87 N.'Mairt Street
~Opp. Congergatipnal Church,
any SecOnd-hand Furniture.
Summer Time
IS_ AWNING TIME.
Get yours before the son he-
comes too hot. We make and
repair them. Phone us.
KOHN BROS.
. Tel. 4119. 12 North Mamet.
w
dinvite your inspection of our
‘; ~ 1
utlful in Design and Economical
in Price
CO L
amok, LIME, SAND,
CEM ENT, ETC.
R Harold Cox
, an1 Net-wane. .
2 First St.
s'osu'vcs voun DAILY TELEPHWE “54'
No action means.
-—;————— —-—————~—-— Netter throw away the sklna‘of- or-
water matter is a boon to the ring en. The grated yellow rind Is a
wife wl'iosd “men folks" are ire. 1 .good flavoring for cakes etc. and is
late for dinner lachcaper than aktrac'ts. ‘
11W isrlom of Systematic Saving
0311 WP on by many mgr, «with owe their present success to
_ ‘- ....
,ln \'.\I.l'l£ from $12.00 to $18.00, but '
Why Pay Mote
' When you can get the best grade
TAILOR;- MADE
READY - MADE
’I‘ailor-tnade (‘lotbes are. built
you.
Ready-Mailer: are put
the average [)t‘OpIt‘.
Most 01‘ us have a u rluiu distiiiit
iiidi1iduallt1 of our own and the
clothes ought to be in keeping with
it Let the next be 'l‘:1ilol'-.\lutie.
A. L. BRIA
82 NO. MAIN ST. TEL, 92")
lot
together for
If You Want
It) 501‘ a
that urc.
lily, .l..1ilrcl cull nl
EA.C.Cuneo,lt‘lorlst»
. TE L. 372-12.
7 RAILROAD AVE.
VERY MODERATE PRICES.
' Standard gasoline for
16c GAL.
All kinds of Auto Oils and a full
'j line of Standard Perfection Oil lieut-
'_ ers and Rayo Lamps.
Paul Preusser 81 Son
"CLIFF 91'. NORWALK.—TEL. 1047.
{Do You Need
A NEW LAWN MOWER?
We have a. full line at right prices.
M. P.DUNNE
209 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.
.__.. __________,
Musical
truments
Hardware Ins
__ The NORWALK
' PAWN SHOP
Joseph Roscnir‘eld, prop.
40 WATER STREET,
Monéy' loaned on all articles of
value. ,Unredeemed pledges at a sac-
riflco.
111111131 1111 torrents
Mn. Alpert Freeman.“-
hire. Annie ‘B. Freeman. wife of Al-
bert Freeman, died at her home, in
New Haven, on Monday. She was for
many years a resident of. South Nor-
walk, amfls' survived by two children,
Charles Albert Freeman. in New lla-
ven. and Mrs. James Gilligan. of South
Norwalk. Funeral services were held
- yesterday and the interment was in ,
New lliaven canister»;i
Misc-Anna Manny. ‘-
An‘na Manny, aged seventeen years,
died’ at her hotne,104 West street.
this morning. The funeral will be held
from the into home at 3 oclock oh
, 'fsaturday. Rev. F. A. Coleman officiat-
~' ins.
Interment in Pine island Ceme-
terry mood was a daughtcr .of
. and tiled leaves
' financial alfairs.
»‘and George F.
1 '\0,
pretty sight ol liliododtndroust
iii blossom and hardy bloom-l
ed Mr Cromwell;
‘ {mind it impracticable admuately to
I WASHINGTON, June 4.—\\'illiainv.
Skinner, a director of the \ew Ha1en '
Railroad, continued his testimony tc-‘
Please remember you are welcome to our yard any time no mat- iday 31 the IUWTSWIE Comlllt'f' 1: l ”m-
‘ missions inquiry
into the railroads;
Laurence lMinot, a former
were present, waiting to testify. )lr
Ledyard will testify as a \oluntai'yi
witness
“Why did the direttoi's make a re-
=port to the stockholders to the efi'ect
taht the New listen held marketable
securities of the iliilard Company,
:worth $10, 400 000 when they were. in . f
of little value?" asked Chief. .-
reality,
Counsel Folk of Mr. Skinner.
'i took the word of the accounting 2';
department oi the road."
1 ‘llate you no auditing committee on
the board?"
but
countants. "
“Do you not know that the account-
ants said they had not been able
determine the taiue oi the securities.
we employ certified
9»
‘l could not investigate. all of these"
1 accepted the report of the -,
details
accounting department oi the urine of
the securities?
I "llid you know of 'the prayer t‘rom'
the hills,” issued to create public sen
timent"."
”Yes."
"Do you think it was proper to try. '
to influence public feeling by (irculat-
lug literature purporting to come lrom
ilbe people when. as a nutter of tact.
it was sent out by the railroad?"
I ”With all the hue and cry against
the railroads they must create sen-
timent iii their favor."
“You have a representative of the
Pennsylvania Railroad the New
Haven lioard and a representative of
the New York Central?" asked Mr.
(iii
~ , Folk.
“Yes, both roads are represented
on the New Haven ilourd. The I’cull-
syltiinia is a very large stockholdci'.“
“Do you think that interlocking di-
rectol'utes work in the public. lnlcr-
.esl‘.’"
“1 think so, yes. We
dons li'aiiic trotn the Pennsylvania.
believe the public acts a better sci'
vice by our working together.“
“in other words, by crcttim.’ a
transportation ucnopoly‘.“~ suggested
1111'. Folk.
'lty no 11111111: $11111 :11‘ra':1:e
.mcut works for the betterment of bath
Itbe roads and the public"
1'11. .3klnncl' was hostioucd by WH-
got u tremen-
I
till
several of the directors.
"What was the average attendance
at the directors' meeting?" asked Mr.
Cromwell.
"About twenty, I think."
"Were. not these various financial
transactions brought before the board
in a general way, after details had
been worked out by officials of the va-
rious delinrtvnculs';"'I
“These matters were presented in
summary loriti by Mr. Mellon. He
would make suggestions and give his
views."
"Were these matters presented in
writing and passed around at the
meetings?" -
“Some of them were."
in these matters generally unani-
mods?" '
“llsumly they were. If any serious
objections were raised to any trims-
actlon, action was postponed."
:‘that brought about the troubled
cénditions of the New Haven? Was
it not the necessity of disintegrating
some of the properties acquired which.
under various laws, the New Haven
had to dispose of it after it
. bought them?"
“That had a good deal to do with
‘t"!
eriy mortgage the New Haven prop-
ertv?"
“They were.“
In the courses of" his interrogation,
Mr. Cromwell developed that no mort-
gage lies against the main line of
the New Haven .
{You were not able to finance the
New Haven.” otheg large railroad
systems usualy. are financed?“
. “No, We were not.
llged to .flnance the system from year
to year. Difficulties grew out of state
clams."
“Your view is, therefore " suggest-
“that financiers
«flnnce the- -pr0perty on account of em-
barrassments created by laws and by
"investigations
"That certainly ,is true."
Ins world over that long time .sqcurt
tier-bond. have a» higher margetsbie
inquired Mr. Cromwell
" cams," replied 11n- Skinner
"There is do doithl about It“
Lewis Cass Ledyardi ” ‘
Baker. directors. andl. «
direnor, '
[0'
liam Nelson Cromwdilyappeurlng for‘
“Were. the decisions of the board.
had .
“Were not the conditions also part:
ly'duc to the lack of ability to p:oii .
We’ were ob-
laws and inquiries. and public crlti-‘
N
value than any short time securities?"
NORWALK'B
LEADING
DRY GOODS STORE
Tristram
AND
Hyatt
O
Pajamas
Are Practical and Popular
As sleeping garmcnts't‘or summer time. We
have a \ery good assortment of high grade
inadt'as, in many neat patterns.
FOR MEN— $1, $1.25, $1.50-
V
t"
mgr/dig (2%.;
TIADI UAR!
All colors.
it
MANUFACTURED IN THE UNITED STATES
T11: Burlon Success l/zal 2's Slana'ard
Smart and pleasing in appearance—
really amazing in its wearing qualities.
We gladly recommend Irish Poplin
as the standard fabric of this nature.
25 cents a yard
FOR BOYS — 75C, $1
MUSLIN
NIGHT SHIRTS
50C, 75C, $1
flak-ml:- 4:31»
For Men,
For Boys
1;
50C
R
THE DAY'S PERMITS,
A permit was issued today to E. S.
Holley to build an addition on the
garage of Frank T. llutcbings, Perry
avenue, Silicriuinc. 1C. S. Holley was
also given a permit to move a house
from Wilton to Silicrniiue ateuue.
and erect same for Wm. (lutbi‘ie. To
cost “11.01111.
.\ permit was pitch to Allcn Wood
to remodel the house of .1. .1. Keith.
til l‘i‘dar street, to lost about $351).
Allcn Wood also rot-cited a permit to
build a one l‘aIuIly house, all im—
provements. 1111' Marion t‘lare on
Gregory iloulmnrd. 'l‘o cost $23.51").
A permit was granted to l-Tnoch Sil-
ver to wire the Ilotlsc oi” 311's. Stud-
well, 35 Spring street.
REILLY AMENDMENT LOSES
Hit Interlocking Directorate Exqmp
ti‘on Beaten In Howe.
\\’.\.Slil.\'li'l‘(i.\. June 4.‘ When the
committee of the whole house reached
the section of the anti-trust bill
forbidding interlocking directorales.
llcprcsentmhc Reilly oli‘ered an
amendment exempting cities of less
than 200.000 population from the
gopcration of the law. in support of
Ibis amendment he said:
"The fretizled ilnancierlng and 1111-
fair control by interlocking director-
’ates that this bill seeks to rectify do
not apply 40 cities of one and two
hundred thousand population. '11] the
banking institutions of New Haven
and Bridgeport and other New Eng-
land clties there is no interlocking
dircctora’ evil and no need for this
legislation. it looks as if the other
cities of the country were. being plin-
ished for the offenses of one or two
great money centers and a. few money
kings. The limit should be, rarsed to
cities of 2111111111) inhabitants and
3might safely go beyond that figure."
Mr: Reilly‘s amendment was re-
jected. but Representative Webb.
I
’ acting chairman of the judiciary
committee 111 charge of the bill, as-
sured Mr. Reilly that this section
'would undoubtedly be amended in
the senate, in fact this was one of
the sections that the house commit-
tee desired left in the bill. to be used
for trading purposes when the bill
reached conference.
The president yesterday sent to
the senate for confirmation the name
of Michael Joseph Shenhan of Derby
to be a first lieutenant in the‘ medi-
cal reserve of the United States army.
The post-office department has is-
sued a commission to Daniel J. Dris-
coil as postmalter at Cheshire
TODAY III WALL STREET
‘ NEW YORK, WADL STREET. —Ex-
ecutlon of the small amount of orders
on hand at the opening of the stock
.market today had little effect on the
level of prices. in most cases quota-
tions were raised by small fractions,
but there were a few weak spots. Le-
high Valley fell back 1 1-2 to'13-i, a
new low figure for the movement. New
1Haven lost a point. The decline in
these‘sharss affected the remainder of
the list which eased off. Can'made
the best showing, gaining a point.
WALL STREET, Noon. —-Atter 1'. se-
pies of uncertain fluctuations the mar-
ket moved upward generally shortly
"Is It- not constricted by finahCicrs before noon. Weakness of. Lehigli Val-
ley and New Haven held back the
whole list for a time. but When flicks
shares recovered strongly buying or-
dare were put in more‘ confidently. in-
:dlcrttionn of an overcxtendsd short in-
:terest were” seen in the ready. absorpr and character
1‘“?! of highly speculative stocks. but
‘of courses and kind of work done.
tat:
a
.r:.
CS.
H. Krieger 8: C0.
Ours is a Store for the
Whole Family
’75:- 11
5 I0 \— v‘
i
—.r.
U
-
Ycu can buy All Kinds of Furniture, A1
, .
&
Kinds of Clothing for Men. Women, Boys
t
111
‘66?
and Girls. We sell on CREDIT as well as
P.
~.~—\
for CASH. Cash Discount on all purchases
above Five Dollars.
‘t.‘~:\:’=::\I:‘::'\:\:\:' =\=\: :\: ‘1‘: =~:\-x:\-\‘ m
m It 1-— _._
lions. with the demand coming more pitals, dates. locations and kind of
generally/from the floor traders. l‘nr- service.
tinclar strength was shown by the Training .and experience in psy-
Canadian Pacific, Delaware and llud- chlali'y, epileptic, lnliocillty and m-
bcrculosis cases. Give i'ull statement.
To what school of medicine do you
belong?
This statement is to supplement
Elbe answers Oil page 2 in the applica-
Aulstant PhyIICians and Pathologists cation regarding gent‘J'al preparatory
Are Wanted for palm"; 'edllcation.
i I Successful applicants will be in-
formed as to any further; appeal pa-
pers that may be called for, to de-
termine proper classification on eli-
gible lists for the different positions,
and candidates will be notified if it.
froth which appointments will be
is necessary to assemble for final
made to the above positions in the rating. ‘ "
state service. I Application will be furnished on
Vacancies ““3 pending “t Norivich request, and should be returned at
State Hospital for the insane (home- once for inspection, bttt .will be ac-
opathic),~Shelton tuber-61110518 sans": ceptcd up to 110011 of June 13‘ Ad-
torium and elsewhere. Salaries 3600 dress Civil Service Commission. Cap-
to $1,200 per year and maintenance. $1101, Hartford, Connecticut.
Candidates should be single, malei
graduates of grade "A" medical
schools. regular or homeopathic, ml
of equitnlent education, with caper--
ience as internes or on the staff of
a general hospital or hospital for the
insane, or similar institution; or in
general practice two years.
Prelimmary rating will be made
son. Illarvester, New York Central and
Can. Bonds were steady.
W—
HOSPITAL SERVICE.
The State (‘ivil service commiésion
will hold tests June 17 at 1:30 p. 111..
at room 55. Capitol. Iial‘tlord, and
elsewhere as oc‘casion warrants. for
the establishment of eligible lists
REID’S EXTRADITION;ORDERED.
LONDON, June «hf—An order for the
extradition on charges alleging lar-
ceny and embezzlement was granted,
today, by the n1agistrate__at the 8de
street extradition court, Thomas Adam
Held. at former employ of Cbubb and
011 the application, data and cre- Son. of New York. lie was arrested
dentlals, and answers to the follow-1,919 in ApflL
ins questions. These should be .’ Reid disappeared on March 211 it
made 0‘" on sepprate 31199“, ““111‘ is alleged that books of which he was
bered according to question numbers in charge at Ciiubb"and Sons show-
snii attached to the original, applica- ed an enormous shortage_ *
tion to ‘ be sent in’ at once to the __..__..___4 __
commission. 5wou1.o CULTIVATE TASTE FOR
» 1; Graduate of what medical, " poETRY_
schools, when graduated and date .of‘l ‘ (Charles Darwin.)
license. If 'I had to live my'lit‘e again, i
HOSDIMI 01' dispensary service, "1‘ would hays made a rule to read some
tame or externe. with names and poétrt and listen to some music at‘
lucstions of hospitals and dispensar- least once every week. for per-pups
les. dates of service, length 01' 591‘- the parts or my brain now atrophied
vice, etc. . ‘ ; .would thus have been kept active
Postgraduate schooling, Wllh through use. The loss of these tastes
name of schools dates and duration 13 a lossvof happiness, and may possi-
bly be injurious to the intellect and
practice. more probably to the moral character.
character .by enreebllng the emotional part oi:
our nature
\
Experience in private
Locations, duration: dates,
and amount of practice.
Ex irience in practice of any spe-
cialt Locations rates, duration
Oflice Boy—.“Is this waste paper,
lair?" '-Poetical editor-“No,_ ll haven' t
Efmflonce is assistant physician. written on it yetJL—Blrmlngham Age-
or 1.11 1152111; with names or bps-.Henld.
Norwalk Chronicler