D.
4
111: south 116mm “EVENING Summer.
111111111 1111
“1111 11111111":
Worn and Exasperated the Con- : :
I presume Should Not be For- ‘
E New Stock of Woven Hammocks
cert to Pass Anti-Trust
d . 1 1. . if In many attractive designs. in prices ranging from 75c to $3.50
tions were ma 6 Satur ay 11 t e ‘en- 1 ’ ,
‘I
I
MONDAY, JUNE 8, Isle
Ladders, Roofing. Beaver
Nails, Paper, Board
Please remember you are welcome to our yard any time no mit-
ter whether you want Lumber Nails Ladders. Roofing Paper
Beaver Board, advice on building or just a friendly chat. Lorne in the
next time 1ou ’re over our way. If you consult us, well see that you
get the right kind of any thing you want and at the right price too.
Legislation
.————-——-—
.sasonsmsa THIS
The price of coal is
ate to take up autlarqst legislation as
soon as the Panama toils exemption
repeal bill is disposed of this week.
The interstate commerce committee
now at its lowest point
for the present season.
For Vacation Time
GRASS SUIT CASES—A complete assortment, in all sizes,
from a small case for lunch or bathing suits, for 50c
The Norwalk Furniture House
14-16 WALL ST. Tel. Orders Promptly Delivered.
Read These Special Prices
on ,can lose nothin
y gl1oted to report out for the present a
bill creating a federal trade commis-
Vision, and the three anti-trust bills
passed l-‘rida1 by the House were re-
ceived by the Senate and sent to com—
by buying this month
, and you may save mon-
fey.
WINDOW SCREENS ...... . ......................... 19c to 45¢ mittees for cousidration, There they
0... 5.0... ,5 of ms, seas... ooons m1. .............................. . ....... 7.. 1, ......11. w... .w W... w... to a substantial roomy article with leather handles, cor-
SIX FOOT PORCH SCREENS COMPLETE .................. $1.25 latclgrylfian Newmuds or ”m inter: ners’ and Straps . . . . . . . o . . . at $4 00
class quality —— never
rhetter.
Hammock Chairs, Steamer Chairs Adjustable Swing Chairs.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN.
-1~'tate commerce committee said .
would repoit the trade commission LEATHE SU l'l CASES N C . 0
bill to the Senate early this week and j R I A D LUB BJAGS III a“ SIZES.
iattr npi to ha1e it made the unfinished: ,
business If he succeeded. the bill. *B‘fkii‘fim
twill come up immediately for diatus 1
I sion.
Men’s Suits $10 TAILOR MADE
en we say. “Men's Suits, :10. 00.
Wh READYVS- MADE inAliizi‘ottlflli‘l1rl1‘t:)rcl:ct0 gildiilgiozasrildfll
we do not mean Men’s ’l‘en Dollar
1Suits. “13 mean the Men‘s Suits that
1WD are selling for $10. 00 They range for(se1eral senators are known to havie
. i'Ol-1i1een opposed to any motion to putt
\7ti.7.li‘ from 12.00 to 18. 00 but
in ‘ 3 3 Ready Modes are put together tor any sort of trust legislation cbeior!
the St unto at this time Stnator ”1.111-
In price the) are all :10. 00. 111.3 average 11601119,
-3,
DEATHS IIIII FIIIIEIIILS
Richard Ambrose.
Richard Ambrose, a veteran of the
HIa’a/n/nla/awla - - 11", a ”at-
'1... ‘\‘\‘M\.\.\"\:\:\u.\:\‘\-‘ “\‘\:\:1‘\‘ :\
Tallor- made Clothes axe built
*E‘Hazelton
Coal
‘ ' The 11. HershfieldRSonCo
" TEL. 294.
122 WATER 8T.
GOTTLIEB’S
578.510 Clothing Store
NORTH MAIN STREET.
510st oi us ha1e a certain distinct
indi1id1t.1lit_1 oi out 111111 and the
clothes ought to be in keeping with
it. Let the next be, 'i‘uilor-Jludc.
A. L. BRIA
82 N0. MAIN ST. TEL. 92").
COAL
3T0 advertise our Red Oak Coal theI
.Itaslt prices will be. the loam-st in tow11.i
,TO be convinced that our coal does not.
Itlelg to the crates and bricks and
will buy .1 ton.
' 'William Efiron
. a ROWAN sr., ensr NORWALK._
' '7». 441., Tel. 441.
burns to ashes try a bushel and you .
11 y..."‘w...
to see 1111111111 sight of Rhododt udrons
BEWARE.
tooled watch for the sign,
with my name and address.
filrrieee for metal,
ei‘bede. .
“ WILLIAM EFFRON,
3 ROWAN ST
prnlsh your snmmemcottage for
tie money or any season articles
c you need for temporary use,
'e in to see us «where we can show
this line and tom Assortment
and Second-hand Furniture.
on and all Housefnrnlshlng Goods
Z-aitively the very lo’west prices.
QM. GUTKOWSKY,
'87 N. Main Street
ftp. Connemetlonel Church.
“any. SeoOnd-hsnd Furniture.
invite your‘ilnspectlon of our ‘
in P cé N
”TS-I?
..
N “i.
t. 28119 12‘ ..
i
6.4 1401’!th St»
, efoeuven vane 'DAILY
“up: unonv means.
,‘I’have had several complaint of -
Jeanie who have been cheated by I
.peddlers who claim to be working for .
’If you want to avoid being j
“3 Rowan .
*“ treat," on the wagon. Also the drlv- 1
:must give you a duplicate slip I
. 1 pay 1c 3. lb. for rags and best :
rubbers and feath- .
Tel 441. ;;
“—-
thnt are in blossom and hardy bloom
mg l 11ml call at
A C. Cuneo, Florist
1 TEL. 372-12. 7 RAILROAD AVE.
; VERY MODERATE PRICES.
Why Pay More?
A8 FRESH ASH
gee from the ticker are the
_ VEGETABLES
we offer.
variety of the very finest
seasonable vegetables
thing for dinner
Music Hall Block
the last bit of news thfl emerv ::
We carry a large 1;
Call and let us suggest some-
Ghiot‘to 8.111.
': When you can get the best ande
Standard gasollnetor
:
f16c GAL.
of. ..
:2 All kinds of Auto Oils and a full
-.llne of Standard Perfection Oil Heatr
‘. ere and Rnyo Lamps.
Paul Preusser & Son
um“ ...._...
Po You Need
IS AWNING TIME.
Get yours before the sun
comes too hot. We make
repair them. Phone us.
Tel, 439. 72 North Main
stuck, 1.111s; sANo,
‘ CEMENT, are.
2 First St.
' TELEPflQNE ‘1434.
3:} 1r1 . ~1 y
m..l.1,7-_fl.
through Sentinel, Want Ads"
tron tilde. 913'”!in
Summer Time
‘ ‘ KOHN BROS.
R. Harold Cox
{East Not-wits.
/ Most. people motto wronged room-
A NEW LAWN MOWER?
IWe have a full line at right prices.
M. P. DUNNE
209 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.
.be' rwo BANKING convenrions.
and . _
Conneotlcut and New York Associa-
tlone in New London.
A most excellent program has been
arranged for the fifteenth annual con~
3" ventlon of the Connecticut Bankera'
~Association which will open tomorrow
”Griswold. New London. Charles E.
ance. William E Knox, of the Bowery
Savings Bank- New York city. and T
ard and Times of Philadelphia. will
speak. On Wednesday, after the busi-
ness session a luncheon will be serV- of New York lot and buildings. Spring tat-ives of St John‘s Lodge“: F and
" IA, .\I.;
: 1.
ed and a ball game between the New
Londmr and the Bridgeports will be
unloved.
The New York Bankers' Assooiation
will also hold their convention at
«basalt... At. their hanqnert tiéme well-
known men are to speak. Among
them a the Hon. Job E. Hedges,
11Elt1li; 1’ ‘ ‘Rl. ‘A’iieIKG; (3.1P} llduttltrltstlil.
and Howard Elliott. President or the
New Kevin: R. R." The Haywood Kyle
Player jwlil algp‘ give .1111. ”main. per-
formalise of "As You L It" for the
enjoyment. or the New York Bankers
. .‘A dandy time is anticipated by both
"_.'. conventions.
L 19"."" ”-5....“ .-.
which
ltlta oi
I
- DIVORCE FOR Mite. WELLS.
Mrs. 1111111111. Carmen
Wells. 0 {Bridgeport, was granted
CLIFF 31".. NORWALK—TEL. 1047. itlcal campaign.
1drooplng business of the country.
evening with a banquet and the Hotel ‘
Hotel Griswold, New London. this-
Boardman
a mutation wife. 3~ tannieadow, street.
me. by Judge .1 “Gardner Greene,
Republican
has is-
1icgee of f‘onnccticut, a
member of the. committee,
sued a statement, saying:
1 “In view of the widespread business
depression and the apprehension
which prevails ‘in commercial and
1011111111111 centers, l' regard the prev
,iection of those questions concerning
the further inspection and regulation
rt business by the i'ederul government
into the congressional 111111111 at this
line us a grnve mistake.
“The measure creating this
mission will serve as the vehicle upon
which to load all the other proposi-
tions granting further regulatory and
in unsitorial powers to the various fed-
eral commissions. All the measures
hastily pruned by Kim linuc can be
offered on the floor of tIl'.‘ Senitc 1111
amendments to this bill. and every
radical proposal which 111111 ever been
formulated or which tin-"ingenuity 01
man can devise 1101 1.1111111... be
proposed, debated and pressed to a
vo.te i
“I do not think that n worn and;
exasperated Congress, which has been
in continuous session for more than
a year. should be forced to enter up I
on the discussion of all these intricate‘
and contro1erted questions in midsum-
mer on the eve of a nailOn wide poll
I do not think the
.agilatlon and debate will tend to re
store confidence to the distracted and
l
1think the best service Gangrene can
render is to pass the appropriation
bills and adjourn. and let the countty
{have a rest and if possible recover
1lts 011 n wits."
; The commerce commission conc-lud
ed its hearings Ftiday with the 165-
tlmouy of representatives of the
”United States chamber of commerce,
who showed that a poll of its meio-
,rbershlp on a trade com' nissloill bill
I'gale 5.. "2 votes for a bill similar to that
passed by the House, with 1‘34 against
it.
(‘OIII-
._.._.—
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
...__-
wile“. Secretary of the Association.. Andrew tBakos to Annie Kugaglfilg3uwas held Satul day afternoon fro. the
and lecal bankers will be in attend- undivtded one‘ half 0 lots an home 0,, his daughter \lrs Howard L
IL-ow,ndes oh Sunlew a1enue at2 :30
lugs Windsor Place. War.
Cornelia A. Kroger and Sarah L.
A. Daly, editor ot‘the Catholic Stand: Stevens to John R. Morton, 8 acres: ed‘
Pillow street. War.
Edward Farrell to Zebulem Salllck,
street. War. .
Madelene F. Webb to Marlee L.
Thorpe and wife, building 1.11.1111»
twilla Park. .XVar
Harry G Lockwood et ale to Carl A.
Westerling end wits. 10 acres tend
buildings, War
Owen Murphy to Susie Troy, lot.
York street. war
Charles B Parmelee 11,1111 wire to
Mary L. Barnett. lot and tlwulldlngs
Harvey street. Weir. .
Norwalk Investment Co. to Georg-
Ianna. Comatoek, tract“of land and
buildings Witch [.ane.1Foreclosure.
.1 Norwalk Day Nursery to Henry Til-
‘ly, lot and buildings, 7 Ann street.
War.
tRobert Joselovshy to Georgé H. \Vll
i
W ar.
1' 1
(i1il \\'ar. who was visiting relatives
in Portland. died there Saturday night.
‘lle had been an inmate of the Soldiers'
Home in Noroton. but went to Port-
land. his old home. for a short visit.
Mr. Ambrose leaves a wife, and 5131'—
eral nieces and nephews in Bridgeport
and New Haven. The funeral services
will be held Tuesday morning at 8:15 .
o'clock at the undertaking parlors of
H. Krieger 81 Co.
7
SPECIAL
SALE of
'l‘, \\7, O'Rect‘e, and at 0 o‘clock at St. '
. Funeral of Joseph Mark! Buckham.
.and interment was in Norwalk ceme
1 leymen's‘" Union.
-Francls,S.Aius1vorth1.vand wits to
Conch
Hammocks
$4.98
HIS Hammock is made in extra heavy
Khaki Duck, with hard wood rod in the
‘ wind shield. The cushion is supported by
holical springs at the ends The covering
on the cushion is matched to the color of the
Hammock. This Hammock is worth $9.
Mary's (‘linrch in Portland, where '11
high mass well be celebrated by Rev.
Carl Martin. The burial will be in
St. Mary's Cemetery in Portland.
Miu Lillie Osborn..
fix-Mayor and Mrs. Mortimer M.
Lee. ler. "and Airs. Leroy Adams and
Air. and Mrs. llomer i“. llucknum. 111'
South Norwellt. went to Cnnnons,‘ yon-
terday afternoon. to attend the funeral
of \itss Lillie Osborn. "Deceased had
been ill of cancer for some little. She “
is survived by one sister. Miss Jose-"
:phlne Osborn. A brother was buried . .
Just two weeks ago yesterday. and the 5‘
same reintl1es attended his funeral. I II
..
r- urn ‘- '1- m
‘1‘ ‘N‘\‘\‘\‘\
‘-l‘ -
“.-\“‘\“:\
a
\‘N‘ - ‘\. .\- ‘\ ‘\-\‘\-\
‘IM
The funeral of Joseph M, llucknam
was held from the home of his dough
-ter, Mrs. .Howard Lowndes. in Sea-
1ie1v avenue. Saturday afternoon at
2:30 oclock and was 1ery largely at-
tended by his many friends. The flor'1 ,
al tributes were beautiful. and in
abundance. attesting to the esteem in
which the deceased had been held
Rev. Louis B. Howell. rector”ot‘ St.
Paul's Church, conducted the services
room 111 1111111 stern
WALL STREET, Opening—Senti-
ment was less cheerful and prices
were low‘er at the opening of the stock
market today. Declines of American
stocks in London affected this morn-
ing adversely, and the firm tone which
prevailed moat of the time last week,
Was no longer evident. No efforts
were made, however, to bring severe
pressure to bear and selling was in
small volume. Early losdes ranged
from a small fraction in Reading to a.
point in New Haven. '
WALL STREET, Noon-Suspension
of the Tampico blockade by the Mexi-
can government changed the course
crowd of fully 1.200 of the members 01' speculation. Traders, who had
of the St Ann’ 9 Ave. Episcopal Church , sold on the belief that a serious crisis
Saturday. and a better and more or Iwas imrnlnent bought back their stocks
derly crowd has never visited the|and the list quickly ocvercame the in-
Park. The members are Old time “5 .itial depression Conspicuous sprints
itors at Roton Point. and were natur-‘ m a few prominent Shares lent impe:
ally delighted with the vast improve- gills to the rally Specunltion wail
ment effected by \ianager Bayley in more active on the upturn, which
a short space or time The party. consisted in buying.’ in a 'few issues
brought their own music, and Mr such as Canadian. Pacific, New Haven
Hayley gave ”19m entire use Of" the and Beet‘ Sugar. lluying came chieliy .
1,200 EXBIIIISIIIIIISTS
AT IIIITIIII PBIIIT'
Genuine summer weather. and the
regular arrival of excursions by boat
combine to make Roton Point Park a
busy place. A splendid Sunday crowd
was present yesterday and was rusti-
ing from early in the morning until
late at night. The Casino restaurant.
was well patronized and the lunch _
room with its mpopular prices, is con-
tery. The pallbearers were represen
.tatives from orders of which the de
ceased had been a member. They
were: Joseph A. Carter and Anson F.
Keeler. of St, John's Lodge. F. and vinclng many regular attendants that.
A. ll.; L. J. Reynolds and Edwin L. l1;- is cheaper to eat there. titan to
Hoyt. of Our Brothers' Lodge. I. 0. bother with a basket lunch.
0. F.; John J, Barney and George Big Crowd Saturday.
Lockyer. of Norwalk Division,. Trol- The steamer Rose dale brought a
Funeral of Joseph M. _Buekr1am.
The funeral of Joseph M liucknam
go‘clock. Rev. Lotiis It. Howell officiat-
Interment was in Norwalk Ceme-
ter‘y The ballbearers were Joseph
Ca‘rler and Anson F. Keefer represen
L. J. Reynolds and Edwtn L
tiloyt, of Our Brothers' Lodge I. O.
O. F. and John J. Barney and George
item... of the Trolleymens Union.
,Norwalk Division.
..____.4
Funeral of Mine Anna Meany.
The funeral of Miss Anna Mendy
'was held Saturday afternoon ton
the late home on West street. Rev. F
'11.. Coleman fillciated and tile, 111mm
was in Pineflslend Cemetery.
:WOODWARD AVENUE TENT SER.
. VICES.
m
.21....
,;
dancing pavilion. while transient vis- from the short interest Lngngemena
item were gi1en the use of the prIVate 10f $4,500 000 um gold for evport.
ball room. where the regular orches-‘lwflS without adverse influence in view
tra‘ played. Ateature of the afternoon Gillie favorable bank stat'emnt 10-! .
was ‘the presence 0f Troop 0’ Boy, Saturday and the accumulation of idle‘.
Scouts of America, under the super», funds l1e1e Bonds were steady 1
. vision of Scoutmaster Frank A. Good--
child: The lads were put through a
number of drills, and were well equip
pad with complete uniforms, ropes.I
staffs. signal flags. a drummer and
two buglers, and when lined up on the Rev John Stapleton Preached Vester.
. rocks, near the dock. -pla1ed the R038- 3 day, and Mrs. Grannies, Sang
’1. dale On her way in line style, receiving]
.----._.. many cheers, and much waving of About 100 people enjoyed the act-
Hardware, Musical , ,handkerchlefs In return. . Ivlces conducted in the new big tent, ‘
' ‘ Instruments , ‘ _ , » T135 “009 will V15“ New York city_ on Woodward avenue, last evening.
" > on Saturday 9'8 guests 19‘ Mr. “00¢ This tent is a branch of the South Nor.
The NOR W ALK 43mm walk Congregational Church. Preach-
"‘" 1111; by Rev. John Stapleton ”tithe 1111..
P W H THAW SEEKS RELEASE- “ ioye’d and Mrs. F. B. Grantee 11a stt'.‘ “
A NS OP ' ! WASHJNG'I‘ON, June 8: Apliil a : ml 1:010: Thereuworgwnfitygi a???" '1:
~' -— 3‘naenanceat' to non act
JOSWII RGSGIIIICIG. DWI" ‘ tion was today filed in the Supreme regal-c1333, held in, the aftertioon. ‘11?“
WATER STREET; 'Court by counsel for Hanv K Thaw charge of n. C Thompson. All through:
it for his r'eleus'e on ball bending 0011- the summer services will be conduht
. eOU‘rH “0 “ML" elderatlon by the court of the extra- ed on Wednegdgy ewenlnggpaeqm
. Money loaded on all articles of illicit holes on which the Staté of New' and Sunday evenings at 7. 80'. Every
one unredeemed pledger at a ”6', York is seeking to remove min from sunday afternoon at 3. 30 thmmin he
1 - , , [Sunday school ferns be":
Norwalk Chronicler