CONSIDER THIS
The price of coal is
now at its lowest point
for the present season.
you can lose nothing
by buying this month
and you may save mon-
' ey.
Our stock is of first
class quality —— never
better.
‘u.
BUY
Hazelton
Coal
qI'
The B. Hershiield 8: Son Co
TEL. 294. 122 WATER 8T.
._
\ COAL COAL
To ad1ertise our lied Oak t‘oal the
cash prices will be the lowest in town,
To be convinced that our coal does not
stick to the grates and bricks and
burns to ashes, try a bushel and you
Will b'uy. a ton.
William Efiron
3 ROWAN ST., EAST NORWALK.
Tel. 441. Tel. 441.
'v.
.. inimm tloIIVElTlill
I opus III llllllilEPIlIlT
Ladders, Roofing Beaver
Nails, Paper, Board
Please remember you are welcome to our yard any time no mat-
ter whether you want Lumber, Nails, Ladders. Roofing Paper or
(Continued from Fifth Page.)
11,781 persons, besides 31 confirmed in
{the diocese by other bishops. One can-
,dldate has been ordained deacon, and
,Ithree deacons ha b '-
Beaver Board. advice on building or just a friendly chat. Come in the “,3 priesthood 1,153,? :13 ‘13::93
next time you re over our way. If you consult us, we'll see that you Icandidates for holy orders. The pres-
get the right kind of any thing you want and at the right price, too. lent number of clergymen officially res-
iident in the diocese is. one bishop, 208!
Ipriests, six deacons and fifteen otheri
lclergymen are officiating by license.
IAlso, 16 deaconesses and trained wo-
1 men are serving in the diocese.
- I Five bishops have died during the
Iyear: Rt. Rev. lienry Douglas Robin-
?gRev. John Scarboiough.
bishop of New Jersey;
The Norwalk Furniture House
14-16 WALL ST. Tel. Orders Promptly Delivered.
Read These Special Prices
years bishop of New Hampshire:
Rev. Charles C. Penick,
Binney, for 16 years archdeacon of}
Middlesex, and a professor and dea-L
con of |Berkeley Divinity School; Rev..
Dr. William Henry Lewis. rector of SLI
~___._,.- ”v— ~-— .John' 15 Church, Bridgeport; Rev. Mor-
Iton Tracy. rector of Trinity Church.
Hammock Chairs, Steamer Chairs, Adjustable Swing (‘haira
AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN.
1later in charge of St. Monica' 5 Mission.i
IHartt‘ord. and Rev. Nathaniel Ells
READY' MADE worth Cornwall. rector of the ‘Mother
Ilarish" of Strattord. The bishop then
you read a list of the: faithful laity" who
Ready- Matias are put together for died during the year and continued:
the a1 erage people. I At the last general comention there
Most of us have a certain distinct was taken along step forward in the
indi11dualit1 of our 0W“ Mid “10 enattment of the moon of provinces.
clothes ought to be in keeping with in accordance with that canon. iha1e
Let the next be Tailor- Made.
submitted the prlmaiy synod of the
A L BRIA first province to meet at Springfield on
(lot. 20 next. Article VII. of the con-
82 NO. MAIN ST TEL 92‘0. stitution provides that no diocese shall
be included I11 a province without Its
own consent. Accordingly it will be in
order at this convention to determine
to see a pretty sight of lthododendrons
that are In blossom and hardy bloom-
'whether this diocese consents to in—
ing Lnurcl call at
cluslon iii the first province. It is for
I . ~
A.(..Cuneo, Florist
my own mind difficult to discover how
I TEL. 372-12. 7 RAILROAD AVE.
:1 step In the direction of the recogni-
tion of provincial interests and toward
VERY MODERATE PRICES.
When wesay. “Men's Suits. $l0.00.
we do not mean Men's ’I‘en Dollar
Suits. We mean the Men‘s Suits that
WE are selling for $10.00. They range
in VALUE from 812.00 to $18.00, but
in price they are all $10.00.
GOTTLIEB’S'
Tailorimade Clothes ate built for
$781310 ClothingStorei “
NORTH MAIN STREET.
-....._
provincial legislation. could possibly
he regarded as being. to quote, a re-
cent utterance. '11 distinct and positive
advance toward centralization oi pow-
er in the church.‘ In view of the ex
tent of our national territory; in view
of the increasing size of the general
Why Pay More?
BEWARE.
Inc. If you want to
fooled watch for the sign,
with my name and address.
[my lo 11 lb. for rags and best 1:
win-ices for metal, rubbers and 'feath- ..
'I or beds.
‘ WILLIAM EFFRON,
3 ROWAN ST.
I'I'OI. 44,1. Tel. 441.
...... .. - -....r
If You Wish
to furnish your summer cottage for
little money or any season articles
that you need for temporary use,
tile in to see us where we can show
7 a line and large assortment
I New (1 Second hand Furniture.
loves “and all Housefurnlshlng Goods
. it positively the very lowest prices.
M. GUTKOWSKY,
I87 N. Main Street
Opp. Congemstlonal Church,
W6 IBuy Second-hind Furniture.
. nvlte— your inspection of our
ut Glass
. 11111 in Design and Economical
in Price ‘
“tinned etc
.—
I have had several complaint of "
people who hate been cheated by I
peddlers who claim to be working for '
avoid being _j
“:l Rowan .-
- ~a-Street." on the wagon. Also the driv. ‘
er must give you a duplicate slip II
C.
convention and the consequent diiiicul-
ty in the transaction 111‘ Its proper busi-
ness; in view. moreover, of the fact
that these New England dioceses have
A8 FRESH A8 ‘ .. When you can get the best grade
' Standard gasoline for
the last bit of news that emer- 1-
a unique communitynof interests and
ges from the ticker are the 3'
VEGETABLES
we offer. We carry 1 1
variety of the very finest of .. .9 's “puny changing POPUIBI. on througi
seasonable vegetables. .. All kinds of Auto Oils and a full .immigratlon and in the relation 0f "3'
Call and let us suggest some-
thing for dinner.
Ghiottof & Co.
Music Hall Block
confident hope of little oppoaltion to
the inclusion of this diocese in the
province of New England. if our con
sent is given it will heroine necessary
to elect deputies to the primary sy-
nod."
Bishop Brewster said that be trusted
that the synod wouldorganize for this
province a board of religious educa-
tion and a board of social service to
be severally auxiliary to the general
boards. I
The joint commission on social ser-
.1ice. to be severally auxiliary to the
general boards. -.,
The joint commission on social ser
vice made permanent by the last gen-
eral convention tandIof which Bishop
Brewster is the chairman). is endea-
voring to do its work in a wise and ra-
tional Way. As yet it. does not propose
;an apportionment. but is depending
upon voluntary contributions.
The joint commission on support of
the clergy will present to this conven-
tion a. plan which aims to meet
crying need of the church.
in regard _to a suitragam bishop.
Bishop Brewster said: “Very recently
and most unexpectedly I have been ap
'j era apd 'Rayo Lamps.
Paul Preusser & Soni
cur-'1: sr. NORWALK—TEL. 1047.
1 Po You Need
A NEW LAWN MOWER?
|We'nave a full line at right prices. '.
Summer Tim M p DUNNE
IS AWNING TIME. 209 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.
Get yours before the sun be- ,
comes too hot. We make and I
' repair them. Phone us. I
KOHN BROS.
Tel. 489. 72 North. Main St.
OAL
HardWare, Musical
Instruments
The NORWALK
’ - PAWN SHOP
Joseph. Rosenfield. prop. ‘
, 411 when eraser...
SOUTH NORWALK
Mbney loaned on 'all articles of
value. Unredeemed pledges at a sac-
CEMENT ETC.'
R. HaroId Cox
aha. 31. Edit NOMIIK.
TELEPHONE 14514.
Ition of questions of faith and order.
Upon the results of this missiih
abroad, the p'bsslbllitles of the move-
ment for a world conference must in.
BEATHS AIIIfl FUNERALB
.—.__—_
\
Funeral of Rev. E. 8. Alnaworfh.
—-—-—
was held yesterday afternoon, atI 2been urged upon me the acceptance
oclock. from his home. in East ave-I of this appointment. While it promis-
nue. Rev. 8. P. Fairbanks. of the East as to be an interesting and honorable
Ayenuefltt. 11:. Church. officiated at the duty, it will not be a pleasure trip It
'fhouse. ‘ Services were also held at cuts cross cherished plans and pur-
the Advent Church. on Van Zuni; poses of mine. It will' necessitate anI
street. at 2. 30 o'clock. , Absenceéof three on four months from
Rev. James A. Gardner. of Bridger file middle of August. To this ab-'
2. port. opened themervices with prayer. stance the standing
followed gby liter. 3. P, Fatibsnks, who fen pennant lit the event of my going
also altered prayer. new. (i. -M. Tes- provisiomwould be made for ministra-
le, pastor of the Advent Church read tion of confirmation in the few in«
1. ’Scripture. which was followed ~by
. touching tributestfiom the Rev.”iienry or may he desired for the autumn. .
Stone and Rev. J. M. Davis. There, «Mot-h perpleglng he; been the cow
were many beautiful floral Iremem- pllcation touching upon the electron of
“W' is suffrsgan btslmp. were one eleckd
The pallbearers were Rev. Henry the confirmation oi; the election m
steam: Wellingto'rd: he E. 2. Ellis. 1111' consecration would not. be possible
it! , ' ‘IJI' Gardner. before my departure. «Nor bushland:
‘ “ ’ ‘ e obliged to wait
Most people locate ' minim room:
through Sentinel ' Want Add,” ~ which
to time lists ct.
=1».
yr
lson, missionary bishop of Nevada; to. . j
for 40 years j ~
Rt. Rev. Wil- »
liain Woodruff Niles, for nearly 44 .
Rt. '
missionary - 'I
' bishop of Liberia. and Rt. Rev. Charles '
WINDOW SCREENS ................................. 19c to 45c ‘Scaddina. bishop of Oregon- , ..
SCREEN ooons FROM .............................. . ....... 75c “"5 “erg"“e” 0‘ “‘8 ““0“” 315° 2 '
SIX FOOT PORCH SCREENS COMPLETE .................. $1.25 died during the ”a" Re“ D" “mm“
Men’s suits $10 TAILOQS' MADE 'l‘liomaston; Rev Alonzo Johnson mini -
' ‘We want to be free for the
.Illue of Standard Perfection Oil Heat~ ilglon to common 1119' there may be,
i
Sinade gains, running up to a point for
twithout’affectlng the market.
,uiarly of railroad equipment shares,
.was based on this expectation.
came in from out of town points. with
ritlce Ipointed a member of a deputation to
BRICK LIME SAND be sent to European, and eastern
, mmhumhes to invite their participation,
tin a world's conference for considers-1'
The funeral of Rev. F. S Ainsworth large measure depend. There ‘has'
:street. and Russell Chalfont will be
committee has 31v.i\Vestport Methodist Church.- Ernest
'best man and Miss Minnie Mutchler
stances where it. has been requested honor. Following the ceremony. there
Invlil be a reception at the home of
..........
§;Preserv1ng Time is Here
1:111 the Bargain Basement will be found an endless array of arti- i"
:§ 0198 that WI" help the housewife 1n PreservingTinie. Note prices
Mason Fruit Jars, quarts or pints. doz
. Z.“ or
"Sure Seal" Fruit Jars, pints or quarts, doz. ..........................................
. Jelly Tumblers with on tons ........................ 6 oz., (102., 19¢; a 02., doz., 24c; 10 02., 1102.. 29c
Paraffin 1 lb. cakes .............. .......... 9c. \t‘ax Jelly Protectors pkg. loo ........ . ...... 5c
Wax Paper, 2 rolls of 24 sheets each for
...........................................................
lThis Jelly Strainer
consists of a seamless «gauze bag held sec'uiely from a
wire support easily adjustable to any support. It is worth
many times its price of 35¢.
Preserving
Kettles
of all sizes
an accurate roll of the legal members
of a parish. Neglect of this leaves
room for intrusion of unseemly strife.
great
things we ought to do." said lllshop
Brewster. "There is just now mani-
fold evidence of a tendency away from
dead levels of materialism and to-
wards more spiritual and more vital
thinking. There are not wanting signs
of a genuine. revival bf religion. In
new ways men are turning to, the
church and with 11 new wlstiulness to
the old Gospel. in an use like ours,
with its indications of deeper and
more vitalized thinking; an age. par-
ticularly of transition as regards rela-
tions of man to man and the aspect
of society; a day when the atmosphere
is charged with electric currents of ‘
thoughts and impulse; there is :1 trum-
pet call-to the i‘liui'cli of t‘lii‘ist."
In conclusion the, bishop touched
upon the sotial service. of the church,
pointing out that the church should
always bear witness on behalf oi ilglit-
eousness and against social injustice.
as against all wrong. The church is ~,
to embody and 01115111.“) tllp rain the . ,
social idea which Is essenti l 1.0 the
Gospel of the Son of—Man.
11111 II 11111. mm I 13
“l-"-'--"’--‘ ad- aa‘---
\‘\- - -\-.-"‘t-\-\-\.-\:\-'\- -\:\- -1-\-\-\
H. Krieger~ &' Go.
SPECIAL
SALE of
Couch
Hammocks
$4.98
HIS Hammock is madein extra heavy
Klfaki 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.
'.J
,n
63‘ EE.’ as. ' a
mam
~ -:'/-:""“/-::I:I:-'----- -\--
x \‘ a \ \ \ \ \ 1 \‘\ n
iWALL STREET.-After a dull and ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ m \
irregular opening today. the stock
market stiffened. All the active stocks
m
PASTOR'B ASSISTANT CONFESS-
'later howe1er,th.it she had been in
.Es THAT HE DELIBERATELY Ithe city since Saturday night and hail
LIED. Itaken a i'.oom Friends recognized her
W.BRIDGEPORT Conn., June 9,—J. and told the police who persuaded ber
CCiiambers. assistant to the pastor to go to her home.
of the First Presbyterian Church, 11110.
was found lying bound and gagged tip-
on the street car tracks near the
Brooklawn Country Club last Tliurs- Says Rumor Concerning His Marriage
day. has confessed to the police that; to Miss Mohr Had No Foundation.
he gagged and bound himself that heI "Jack" Speldel, one or the best
might have an excuse to offer tor tail- known. young men About town, de-
saw-m s... “
.. or ..
' ““011“ A car carrying prominent posed to have taken place on Satnr‘
IUuion Pacific. There were few etc-I
,menta speculative on which to base a
buying movement. but sentiment was
cheered by the highly favorable de-
velopments of yesterday. including the
crop report, the Shreveport rate deci-
sion. and. the improved Mexican out!
look. The rapid outflow of gold con-
tinned. The engagement of 85,000,000
more from Europe was announced
SPEIDEL DENIES IT. ‘
"Erect. The street was filled with re- society people to the Broolilawn Coun- day night while on a trip with
ports that the decision in the freight . ,
r t ca 0 Id b n no 11 tlii try Club came upon hlni. He told a friends.
aes ”8 w u e an 0 ce 5 thrilling story of two rutflans who. He says, “There's nothing to it,
week. and much of the buying, partic~ after robbing him. threw him into a
deserted stone quarry. He dragged
himself. he sald..to the tracks after
lying unconscious several hours in the
quarry. His clothes were torn and his .
face showed marks of violence.
in his confession. Chambers says
that 'he beat his face, rolled in mud
and tore his clothes that his story
might be accepted.
Chambers. 11 Princeton graduate.
came to Bridgepdrt several, months
ago. His reputation was unlmpeacn-
able. lie was aetlve in the Y. M. C. A.
and was well looked upon in church
circles.‘
While making his confession Cham-
bers wept and begged-the police not
to make it public. a . MADISON,,June 9. —The drug store
— . .of J. H. \ionroeI was broken into dur-
FIRST ELECTRIC TO NEW HAVEN ing the night and between $40 and $50
NEW HAVEN June 9,—The first worth of merchandise taken. This is
electric engine to be run through from the second time within six weeks that
Stamford to {ma city since the elec— this store has been robbed and the
tritication of the New York. New Ha- fourth time since it was opened a year
vengand Hartford road was extended “30 ‘ ‘ '
from the'. Stamford zone, arrived at M 'v
10:30 this morning. President J. 1—1.l THE TRAGEDY 0" EDEN“ '
Hustle, Electrical Engineer W. s. llfi'i‘r- '1 hate to leave the Old place/Free
Jay and General Manager C. L Banjo marked Adam as he turned from the
met the engine and the crew were con- Garden 0‘ Eden. '
gratulated. The run ‘was made in an "Lea1ing isn't. the WON“ Or it.” .379"
hour. The officials and: crew Were plied Eve “Think Of the “WW"
photographed in a group iyou 're going to have when you get.
- ---.. gto telling the animals and rivers in
Miss SCRIVEFI RETURNS HIOME. this place to the explorers and geo-
NEW LONDONHJune Sir-“Miss Ai- graphical experts over yonder.“-
deile Scriver, 18 years old, whose mys Washington Star. . '
t'erious disappearance from her home , _~—— -—
here September 25,1911 created a The New York state forest border-
a of glvllig up sensation returned to her home, 1111- lee have a capacity of twenty-eight
tire tuneup
absolutely. and I am at a loss to un-
derstand how such a rumor started
nor do i know where Mrs. Mohr got
any such idea."~‘Bridgeport 'Post.
Scar-
city of stocks was evident from the
ease with which prices were advanc‘
.ed. despite the unusual middle of gold
exports which ordinarily might handi-
cap bullish efforts Purchasing orders
METHODISTS To BUILD SCY-
SCRAPER.
CHICAGO. June {Dr—The Methodist
Episcopal Church will build a million
dollar scyscraper in the heart of the
downdown business district liere.‘ it
11 as niade known today. The building
will be on 'the site of the historic
First )1. E. Clinich and will contain a
new first church, a. book store and or-
.flces of the Methodist Book Concern.
a good demand for tlie’ilrari‘gEérs and
other shares. which‘arepxpected to
benefit most directly ‘from the bumper
crops. Honds were steady. ;
WElSTPORT .BOXER-QUITS PUGIL-
' ISM, WILL BE MARRIED.
. —""‘_“J‘. , I ; é " .i'
Chalfont ‘to Wed fllu madman To-
morr0w Eveniiu; '
WESTPOR'I‘ Julie 9.—.Miss E1e1yn
li'yrd Middleton. daughter of 111. and
Mrs. James Middleton, of North -Main
MADISON DRUG STORE ROBBED.
united in marriage in Wednesday
'evenlng at the home of the bride by
-Rev. H M. Richards, pastor of the
Anderson, of Westport. will be the
also of metiiort will be the maid of
the bride. The bridegroom is a boxer
of local fame. who has figured in a
number of preliminary bouts in Nor-
wall; and in a final With- Rucker, the
:Gprlng'wood white hope against Whom
he made a good showing. However.
now he has decided to settle
Norwalk Chronicler