THE
FERRIS
COAL C0.
£ONSIDER THIS
The price of coal is
now at its lowest m
for the present m
you can lose nothing
by buying this month
and you‘ may save mon-
ey.
Our stock is of first
class quality —— never
better.
Ladders, R00
Nails,
ter whether you want Lumber
Beai er Board, advioe on building or
next time you ’re over our way
get the right kind of any thing you
The Hatch 81
.
‘1 u‘: a‘s n’u' I‘. ‘O -,-'.'l a r. Iflf ? Ti fff
Paper,
Please remember you are welcome to our yard any time no mat.
Nails Ladders, Roofing Paper or
qusea friendly chat. Come in the ,
it you consult us, well see that you (”use ”will“
want and at the right priCe, too. -—--—-
The crowds that flocked the;
BiRlIlllI 11111111!“
"Beaver
Board
ling
Putnam Hess Benefit Will
l
1
night broke all previous records to:
pieces. One of the big features. that
attracted a good portion of last
night's patronage was the All-Amen.
can Show under the management of
Bailey Company
IIIII thfiIistic
FURNI
\‘le take especial pride in this
quality in other stores.
\
The Norwalk Furniture House
Tel. Orders Promptly Delivered.
Tables and Divaus which we are showing in several shades. 'lhe\
aie most appropriate for summer cottages
prices mean a big saving of money, when compared with 11
Charles Albert. This sideshow has
certainly proved to be 3 Was
hit.
The two big attractions of this show
Rattan
TURE
splendid line of Chairs R01 kcrs
the littlest man in the world.
,ago in liolyoke_ Mass.
£19 pounds when born, her
lweighilig 127. She has two sisters,j
,oue weighing and the other 312,;
‘and Eve, the youngest of the i'ainily,’
M‘weighs 402 pounds ilut she says she‘
the
like
and porches, and
.3271
Hazelton
Coal
ul'
The e. Hershiield 11.3011 Co
TEL.— 2111. 122 warm or.
Mens Suits $1
W hen we say,‘ ".\lens Suite. 310. 00,
we do not mean Men's Ten Dollar
.Suits. “'13 mean the Men's Suits that
WE are selling for $10.00. They range
,lu VALUE from $12.00 to $18.00, buty
in price they are all $10.00.
GOTTLIEB’S
$784510 ClothingStoreV
NORTH MAIN STREET.
I
:TCOAL
To, advertise our fled Oak Coal tli
cash‘prlces will be the lowest in mm
Jtick to the grates and bricks on
burns to ashes, tryva bushel and yo
will buy a ton.
William Efiron
.Tel. 441.
COAL'
'Do be convinced that our coal does not
3 ROWAN ST., EAST NORWALK. i
Tel. 441.
APP”. ,
e
I.
d
u
I:
\. > _
’lM’““3
BEWARE.
people 'who' have been cheated b
the. if you want to avoid bein
tooled watch for the sign
. must give you a duplicate all
with my name and address.
prices for metal, rubbers and teatl
'1' beds
'WILLIAM EFFRON,
' . 3 ROWAN ST.
«1.1.1.441.
Kl have had several complaint of i
. peddle“ who claim to be working for ‘
, "3 Bowen -
Street." on the wagon. Also the driv. f'
'I pay lo e. in for rags and best Ii
Tel, 441a
AS FRESH A8 ,
the last bit of news that emer- :8
sea fromthe ticker are the
VEGETABLES ..
we offer. We carry a large I;
variety of the very finest-of ~-
seasonable vegetables. II
Call and let us suggest some- _ "
thing for dinner.
E90111011011 on.
Music Hall Block
1
s1"
1)::
)-
“—4—
I . If You Wish
positively the very lowest prices.
M. Go'rxowsxv,
I ' 87' N. Main Street
. VOtip. Congorgatlonal Church,
We .Buy second-hand Furniture.
furnish your summer cottage for
smile money or any season articles
t you need for- temporary use,
me in to see us Where We can show
”1‘ a fine line and drugs assortment
Wow and Second-hand Furniture,
loves and all Housefurnisiiing Goods
Summer Time
. Get yours before the sun be-
comes too hots We make and
repair them. Phone us,
KOilN 111103.
Tel, 489. '72 North Main St.
the your inspection of our
éut Glass
I I ln,DeslIgn and Ecanomlcal
. in Price .
. AND suNihw .PAPERS.
’l “V. 11,!
SI DELIVER YOUIR DAILYI
.__._._——
l
BRICK, LIIME, SAND, ,
CIEMENTI, arc,
R. Harold Cox ,
2 First St. East NQeraiK.
,_ TELEPHONE 145-4.
u-
_ ,
.. .I' 1.‘ ,’ .I"“II'V
'When the slot. room is being “no,
later], a screen should be placed in
front of the window, to'prevent den
gVVsr of Va draught, . ‘
0 TAILOR- MADEi
clothes might to be in keeping with‘
i.
iA.C.Cune0, Florist
‘ TEL. 372-12.
' When you can get theIheest grade.
I: line of Standard Perfection Oil Heat-
~ era and Rayo Lamps.
If our? 31.. NOnWALK—TEL.1047.
1Do You Need
I We have a full line at right prices.
has plenty of time yet and expects to
beat her sister all hollow. Eva has
the most cheerful disposition imagina-
I,ble and to her keen sense of humor
and ability to laugh she attributes lierV
,excesslve and growing stoutness, Eva
’is well worth seeing, aitd is a show'
all in herself. 3
oRIeady- Blades are put together fort Major Page the greatest noisily
the average 0001319 lot the whole tarnival is .ltl vears old ‘
MOSi 0f “3 “EVE a certain distinct. weighs 40 pounds and is 16 lnthes
individuality of our own and the high The major was born in liing-
i.l1a1uton N. Y., and weighed 3 l-‘.'
:pounds at birth lie has a brother.
I'l homes who is ll feet " and tips the
V8.
READY- MADE
yo'lV‘ailor- made Clothes are built for
Let the next be 'l‘ailor- Made
A. Le BRIA scales at just Z‘ltl pounds.
82 N0. MAIN ST. TEL, 9?“l.i \\ hon it comes to heavy lifting the
. .. ._.. .- V .. _.- imajor is right there will polls on. in
lproportion to his weight and size ho
to see it pretty sight of lihodod udrous
zcan life 3 pounds to Sande, the
world's champion heavy lifter. The
that arc in blossom and hail!» bloom
lug Laurel call at
ll.
major is il lirother Elk and has al-
ready won ills way into tho, hearts of
the local Elks. He. is 11‘ member of
ii, l‘. O. E, Lodge, No. llll, Jackson,
Michigan. You have to ace MujorV
Page to appreciate the ability and
uniqueness of the little cuss.
in addition to these iwo main fen
tures, Manager Albert is showing the
two-headed mummy of King (‘appowrr
Madame May n‘ild her deadly reptiles.
\ioki the sword swallower and llrou-
cho llud. fresh from the wild and
'Iwoolly w.est
The mummy of KinIgI (‘appowa is:
very interesting American explorers
16C GALI. found it in South America, and
All kinds of Auto Oils and a ruiilbr‘mfiht
‘Where large crOWda viewed 11 for two
years. The big Boston lire. wiped out
the Museum, and the mum-my was the
only thing saved. Dr. Samuel C. Por-
klns, a famous doctor of New York
city. has thoroughly tested and e15-
amlned the body of the late king and
he has found that it was petrified by
air. The Lord only knows how long
the body had lain in the wilds of
South America before lescovered. by
the explorers.
7 RAILROAD AVE.
VERY MODERATE PRlCES.
Why Pay More?
Standard gasoline for
Paul Preusser 81 Son
A NEW LAWN MOWER?
‘M.P.DUNNE
20051181 Wasumorou eraser. 111
es.
many dangerous and poisonous
snakes, such as biili pythons, rattle-
Instruments, snakes and African rattlers.
same people are wondering how in
The NORWALK the world Moki manages to swallow
" - ‘ IN?“ and bayonets. as you and 1
would swallow water. its places 18
,,inch bayonet down his throat, and
Joseph Rosenfield, pr0p.
40 WATER STREET,‘
tnkes,’ 11 words, varying from 22 to 29
spurt-1 VVINQRWIALVK
Hardware, Musical
——s—~—.— ...____._._..
inches and makes them disappear. allI
'but the hills lie is sonic wonder.
I .Broncho Bud, expert lariat and,
Iknlfe throwing artist, 11.; assisted by
1 Money loaned on all articles of Madam May in his impalememt act.
value. Unredeemed pledges eta sac~ He pins her to a board by throw‘lng
rillce. 15 knives at- a ditsance of 20 feet. He
Ialso does some clever work with a
rawhide whip.
Manager Alberta All American
. Shows are in great demand and he is
Councilman Multir- Shawed Them the hooked solid up to the let of October
when the open air season closes
Roman Rim“ .Iijl in addition to these attractions the
Mayor Donovan. of Moriden, GomL'. Carnival boasts of Diving Girls, Gold-
an} 310““ 01' 03018131 SIX in, “011113612 smith' 3 Burlesquers and the thrilling‘
came to our city yesterday afternoon Vmotor-cyclo ride with death
10*“ the 911315086 91' lnspéctint the ROiI The diving girls all occupy top
’men roads, which were adopted by the' notch positions in their. profession
9151 board 0f coupoilhien of the Cit)“ and have been prominent in all the
of South Nomads, They were that by diving and swimming contests held
Councilman ‘HIIII‘I’y w. Mather.- win! In: this country and England. They
was largely instrumental in ,liPVinfl. Ihave all won prizes for their skill; and
w
MER’UIDEN OVl‘V-‘VFIOIAI.8I HERE
‘this style of road adapted bi tilé Old have been favored with the recogni-
count“, and shown over“ some of the tion and praise of many well known
streets of the Second District. idivlngs and swimming egtpV‘erts
The were very enthusiastic overt Goldsmiths Vburlestitie show consists
hi5 roads 111111111111 iimbflbility I of several dance and singing acts. As
i
or .1; Italy.
lie cliel
111111 111 11111110
Attractions Drew Well and the I,
(‘arnival grounds on State street last, ,Vj
are Eva La France, the biggest girlg' :
Iin the world, and Major A. I). Page,‘ :
it to‘ the Boston Museum,
Madam May would send the creepsV
up your spine at the indifferent man-T
ner with which she handles her rep-5
in her collection she carried
COl‘ re
. Ii
....
All of our ladies’ tailored suits in the most 5VI
ct models and most popular shades and
materials have been greatly reduced in price just
at the time when many ladies are planning va-
cation trips.
save money.
lliiss Eva was born just 1'7 yams ~ '
She weighedi :
l
motheri' -
SPRl
Do not miss this opportunity to
For the Girl Graduate
Dainty White Dresses, White Fans, White Gloves.
us AND SUMMER UNDERWEAR for Men and Women in
many weights and styles.
PMAMAS AVND NlGHl‘ SHIRTS for Men and Boys.
ALL
_?_?:e}§:¢:.?'.;.'.t-V
......
night i). Parquelle and J. Rief sue
ceeded in holding their own for the
stipulated time and each won their
871.00
The Motordioziie is \uly
and a good show is gh en. 'l we motor-
c‘ytllsts race around an incline as
steep as the side of a house at the
popular,
terrllic rate of a mile a minute. The
two riders have won prizes in many
of the contests hold in this country.
The curousitl anti Ferris wheel are
popular with many and are filled at
every ride. All the booths and stands
are kept pretty busy.
GARMIIZA’S NOTE
\\' \SlilVil’l‘OV. .luuc Il,w\\‘hile ai-
ministiuliou ufiitIiuls still nwuiicil
(‘nirnlizas note to the South .\111cri
can envoys as the next move in me
diulion proceedings, attention in Wash-
ington today was directed to ship-
ments of war- cargoes for the t‘onstl-
tiition‘ulists through 'l‘nmplco. The
Imported landing of arms for‘ Carran-
za from the Galveston schooner Sun-
shine withoui interference was re
garded as significant.
There were indications,
that the Washington government
would continue to regard 'l‘ampico as
all open .port. With the Cuban steam
er Antilln on its way from New York
to Tempico carrying arms for Carran-
za there had been mtich speculation
as to what the United States would
do If lliiera attempted to set up a
blot kade American warships were
keeping Huerta's, 3 gunboats under
gaurveillhiice.. They had, made no
move early today toward Tampico.
AIRSHIP RACED WITH TRAIN
NEW HAVEN, June 6.—-ilnquiry
made early today for Information re-
.garding the aircraft which was re-
ported to have raced with the train
from New York which arrived here
shortly after last midnight, brought no
results. The machine was seen by
many people and it was travelling east-
ward when last seen and was last re-
ported m‘er Brenford. ' I
GOVERNMENT GETS NEW FOREST
IN WHITE MOUNTAINS.
l A little more than 33 .000 acres in
,‘the White Mountains have just been
approved for purchase by the .Gov-
ernment at: a meeting of the «National
Forest diesel-ration Commission.
These areas are, in
tracts, both in Grafton county, New
Hampshire. the larger containing 31, -
.100 acres on the watershed of the
Pemigewasset river, a tributary to the
Merrimec. VThe tract comes within a
mile of North Woodstock, on the Bos-
top and Maine railroad, and Several
Igood roads lead through it. The land
is between 700 and 4,300 feet in eleva-
i
tion. and in the lower valleys are Va
number of abandoned farms now
grown up to trees. VtMosthf the coni-
fers have been cut. to make paper
pulp; but there are good stands of
beach, birch and maple of considers-
his value. , With. lire kept out there is
halite be excellent pipmise of amew
The price agreed
upon by the Government is 84. 62 on
stand of spruce.
song, including both land and timber.
smith is featurl 'EI' Junk iMOl‘i‘bW. the The smaller purchase consists “of
l, interment will be in PlneVlslend ceme-
several uses lying on the watershed
r83 crowds of Little hirer and Gale’ltiver. both
hishtly to some wood, riul work on trlbutsrlss of the Connecticut These
Vy one of lands cover 2,0110..ch and any com.
“8‘10“ to bind-I “Imufipmmsg in rotary drums to the action of sul-
however.
two separate
KINDS OF PRESERVING TOOLS' 1n the Bargain basement.
Ours is a Store f0r the
Whole Family
You can buy All Kinds of Furniture, A1
Kinds of Clothing for Men. Women, Boys
and Girls. We sell on CREDIT as well as
16: CASH. Cash Discount on all purchases
above FiVe Dollars.
‘fl-‘a’-/-V‘--I- nul-
w... 0 .‘\_~.‘ ‘ -~‘\—\Q“‘\‘\‘ ‘I\:I\:\: =1
.
‘\:\:
the 2,000 acres, land and tlluber, is] TOWN COURT CASES.
“00 an “"9 The tract ‘3 in ”‘9, JudgeE. M. Lockwood hada variety
locality 0‘ the noted Franconia ““1ng of cases in the Town court this morn—
and 33 readily accessible from “‘0 lug. The continued cases of Lillie
railroad stations. Bethlehem and Zitt and Lillie McCoy were continued
T‘l'm Mountain. The forest has been this morning indefinitely, thereby dis-
cut over and consists chiefly of the posing of them. They have been an,
northern hardwoods, though some peering in court since March 15 at
spruce remains from the original regular “1,9,.me
stand. I
At the some tinle that these WhiteI Mrs. Mary Foster, 0f Main street,
Mo t in e r 11 'ed the who has made her appearance before
un a or as we e pprov ' ' Judge Lockwood several times recent-
commission also approved the pur-
, V V , ly was 11p again today on the charge
chase of the Pisgeh botest in North of intoxication and breach of the
‘. , fr 1 or '. V e -
tarolina 011 the Ge ge \‘l and r peace. She was paroled in custody of
hilt estates These tracts bring the to-
,, Sergeant J. H. Gibson for one week.
tal Eastern forests up to 1,071,000 , _ ,
She was found at 11:4.) oclock. last
res.
ac night, on High street. in a drunken
:condition, and screaming so loud that
”ElTns Ann FUHEBALSV Ineiglibors around there were awaken-
Francll 3_ Aineworth. dPatsy 'Nmello, of County street.
Francis S. Ainsworth, a well known was taxed $1 and costs for the rumpus
resident of East Norwalk, died last he started when he learned that a
evening. at 6 o‘clock. ll-le was born in doctorIr had been called in to tieat his
West Brookiield. Massachusetts, Octo “I“e'
her 2, 1837. and lived them until he
moved to Norwalk, a number of years4
ago. He was foreman in the NorwalkV
Lock Company's factory. and also con- V
ducted a florist business. One of. his
chief activities, was in- the. Advent
Christian Church, of which he was
the founder, in Van Zant street. it‘un‘
eral services will he held from his late
1esidence, on Monday afternoon, at 2
ocloek and iromV the Advent Chutch
at 2.30. '
CATHOLIC UNION couucu. 'ro
‘ogcortA'rE GRAVES. ‘
The committee of Catholic Union
council, 4K. of C., consisting of the oili-
cers of the Council, will meet at St.
Mary’s ce’metery,‘tomorrow morning,
at 10 o',clock to decorate the graves
of deceased brothers.
Following is the list of the dead:
iRe v. J. H. O’Donnell, Dennis Kelle—
her, Thomas Hable, George KI. Lowe,
{Henry W. Hayes. lWilliam Nearey,
Mark McDonald, Michael Kelley, Jos-
eph J, ,sheehan, Michael Gleason, Cor-
nelius Howard, Peter 1... Guigue, Tim-
othy J. Byrnes, Patrick 'F. =Slattery,
David Brennan, Thomas Guider, .Wil-
liam Fealey, F. C. Ward, J. M. Creagh,
-Edward Allen, of New York Council,
Vincent Honnecker, buried in Bridge—
Funeral of Annie Meany. .
port, Martin J. Morris, buried in New
The ”new of Mi“ Annie mean" York. and Michael J Carroll, buried
was held thli afternOon, at the \home in Bethe].
of her mother, in West street, at 2: 30
o'clock. Rev. FL A. Coleman odicia'ted.
DINNER PARTY IN SPRINGDALE
IMrs Michael~Atrstin of Springdale.
suite, 3 dinner party Thursday.
Among the, guests from out of town
Were Mrs. Charles Lee and Miss Loret-
phurous 11,0in 8;“. DEMONS 311 3100' to needs of Port Chester. Mrs. Charles
Mil W05 BT03!" range 0' Whitney. of New Canaan. and MI. and
‘ wood alcohol, yrs Masons Fathers of Roi-walk. ' '
Funeral of doeeph‘Bucknam.
The' funeral of Joseph 1M. 'Bucknein
will be held this afternoon from the
home of. his daughter, Mrs. Howard
Lowndes, on Seaview avenue. Rev.
Louis B. Howell will officials and in
terment will be in Norwalk cemeteiy.1
i
‘h
tery.
A French company expense sawdust
Norwalk Chronicler