{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-
Hey.
Our stock is of first
Class quality —— never
' better.
BUY .
Hazelton
Goal
The B. Hershfield 8: Son Co
122 WATER 8T.
1
‘ TEL. 294.
COAL COAL
To advertise our lied Oak Coal the
’ cash prices will be the low est in town
“ To be convinced that our cool does not
stick to the grates and bricks and
will buy a ton.
William Efiron
8 ROWAN ST., EAST NORWALK.
T“. 441. ' Tel. 441.
’ burns to ashes. try a bushel and you "
.................
Ladders,
Nails,
Please remember you are welco
......
Pa
Beaver Board. advice on building 0
next time you're over our way. If
Roofing
ter whether you want Lumber, Nails,
get the right kind of any thing you want and at the right price, too.
The Hatch 8t Bailey Company I
........
Beaver
Board
me to our yard any time no mat. .
Ladders, Roofing Paper or
r just a friendly chat. Come in the
you consult us. we'll see that you
per,
14-16 WALL ST. Tel.
WINDOW SCREENS
AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN
The Norwalk Furniture House
Read These Special Prices
SCREEN DOORS FROM .........
SIX FOOT PORCH SCREENS COMPLETE
O
Hammock Chairs, Steamer Chairs, Adjustable Swing Chairs.
* l
I
Orders Promptly Delivered.
19c to 45¢
..................... 75o
.................. $1.25
\
i
l
TOWN.
I
Men’s Suits $10
When we say, “.‘lien‘s Suits, $10 00
we do not mean Men's ’l‘en Dollar
Suits. We mean the Men‘s Suits that
WE are selling hr $10.00. They range
in price they are all $10.00.
GOTTLI‘EB’S
$7&$IO ClothingStore
NORTH MAIN STREET.
BEWARE.
pie.
tooled watch for the_sign,
with my name and address.
prices for metal, rubbers and death-
r belts.
‘ WILLIAM EFFRON,
. . 3 ROWAN 3T.
‘7 «i.
.- flat—”If You Wish
to furnish your summer cottage (or
a money or any season articles
, . you need for temporary use.
fine In to see us where we can show
a. he line and large assortment
to! New and Second- hand Furniture.
Steven and all Houseturnishing Goods
positively the very lowest prices.
M GUTKOWSKY,
87 N. Main Street
Olip.‘ Country-noun Church.
' eslgn and Economical
in Price "
,4-
{i have had several complaint or :i
, lo who have been cheated by ~
peddiers who claim to be working for :
It you want to avoid being .
“3 Rowan ~-
Btreetf? on the wagon. Also the driv- i”
«or must give you a duplicate slip --
I pay 1c 9. lb. for rags and best :3
Tel. 441. ..
A8 FRESH A8 .
the last bit '0! news that emer- --
sea from the ticker are the
VEGETABLE! .
We Offer. We éarry a large j;
variety of the very iinest of;
seasonsble vegetables. , ..
‘ Call and let us suggest some: I‘
;, thing for dinhel'. '
iGhiotto 81 .Co.
Music Hall Block *
Summer Time
Is nwmllo TIME.
Get yours before the sun be-
comes too-hot. We make and
repair them. Phone us.
KOHN BROS.
Tel. 489. 72 North Main St.
ssch Lms, SAND,
oEMENT ETC.
R. Harold Cox
2 First St "-" East Ndnnslir’.
TELEPHONE l45- 4.
l
m
Most paupte locate tarnished rooms
'nid hélphrs. watch Sentinel
- 101‘ onshoes to‘ilnd more
employdss.
a
l roomothst are (or sent.
6 NT spend every cent you earn
art-ism. today the systematic saving or even a. little something .
through Sentinel Want Ads, which.
contain from time to. time iigts oi
in VALUE from $12.00 to $18.00, but yo“
-; CLIFF s12, NORWALK—TEL. 1047.
- Friday.
.. was taken to Thompsonville,
II yesterday for burial.
l
TAILOR; MADE
READY- MADE ‘
‘will be made.
ed at 1 oclotk with lunll.ieon After-
London game. .
l The oncers electedby the snack. '
Val Bank or Danielson. ..
‘ Vicerresidem—w. H, Douglas. pres-i; -
.ident of the Mechanics Bank of New l .f
Reciected Secretary Today.
NEW LONDON. June 10.—The prin-
ot the Connecticut Bankers‘ Associa-
|of the association to obtain represen- l .
tation on the directorate of the Nation-
!al Reserve Bank.
lsuggested. These will be passed upon
mittee at Boston Thursday, when the:
The session of the bankers conclud-i
Charles E. Hoyt. of South Norwalkp
Eight names were -
'.at a meeting of the nominating com-l
sele<tion of a adminee for director .
VIEW“ _ '3'. JUNE to. 19:;
(iDII SUbl'ect up for discussion today. : I-i
L
wards the bankers came over to Plant 2 .:
Field to attend the Bridgeport- -New
tion are:
Presidenthntlian D Prince. presi-
dent of the \‘lindham County Natiop- ‘
Haven. ,
Secretary-Charles E. Hoyt. tress-‘
urer of the South Norwalk Trust Com—V
pally. ‘ T
Freasurer—lienry B Noyes. cash-
ier of the Mystic Rh er National Bank
of Mystic 1
Executive committee—41‘. S Chem 1
,,berlain treasurer of the New Britain
National Bank; Henry M. Sterry.
cashier of the National Exchange Bank
of Hartford; t‘ S Boyd. treasurer of
l"
A Splendid Chance
to SaveN Money
adies
__’TailoredSuits
Every garment in stock has been greatly
reduced in price, and an opportunity is of-
fered for the purchase of strictly up—to-
date models in the most popular colors and
designs that have never been equaled in
l iINorwalk. Do not miss this sale.
A New Lot of Lingerie Waists
in many dainty fabrics, are ready for the
warmer weather.
Esra-.1. _..._A u... .,
HIECKLESS AUTOIST FINED.
FAIRFIEIJD, June 10. ——~(.‘ llfford J.
Tailor-made “Mb“ are built fflr the Seymour Trust Company; S. B. Lewis was arraigned before Justice of
Ready‘Mades are put together for
the average people.
Most of us have a certain distinc
individuality‘oi’ our own and the
clothes ought to be in keeping with
11.1.5: the next be Tailor-Made. ‘
A. L. BRIA
82 NO. MAIN ST. TEL. 92'!
l
I If Win want a
to see a pretty sight of lihododendrons‘
that are in blossom and hard) blooul- ,
ing Laurel call at
A (..Cuneo, Floris
1 TEL‘. 37212. 7 RAILROAD AVE
VERY'MODERATE PRICES.
iWhy Pay. More?
Wen you can get the best grade
‘, Standard gasoline for
l
16c GAL.l
Hallett treasurer of the First Nation-
pany.
Connecticut vice-President of the
American Bankers“ Assorlation—Nn-
than D, Prince.
\‘ominating conlmitleer—t‘harles E.
Hoyt.
Connecticut lite president for the
:ll‘lisl section of the American Batik-
ers‘ Associatiolh—R. J. Walsh.
TOOK JOHNNIE TO THE SHOW.
My Will Carleton.
1
Poor little Johnnie longed to go ‘
incl see the shew;
l lire any simple, trusting lad
Who viewed the walls in pictures clad,
(ii men who lived on horses' backs
0r (limbed culll otlier’s heads in
slacks.
0r drivclcd. dressed in stripes and
s.pois xv
()r tied themselves in double knots, ‘
0r metamorphosed into wheels.
lOr swung each other by the basis,
0r placid led unblemished lives
Amid a fusillade of knives.
lOr punched the lion while he roared, seven local drugglsts The
the ‘i’eace Bacon Wakeman. today,
.81 Bank of \l‘insted; R. J. Vi slsh. pres on charges of reckless driving and of
t ident of the Greenwich 'l‘rust (‘om- running an automobile while under
the Influence of liquor. On the first
charge he was fined $100 and costs.
On the second he was sentenced to
five days ill jail. Lewis appealed. fur-
nlshlng a bond of $5.00.
9
a
On June an auto driven by Lewis
was in collision with a wagon at South-
port.
its occupants. four men. thrown out,
two of them beiilg more or less injur-
cd.
INQUEST INTO TORRINGTON
MAN' 5 DEATH.
TlDRRl‘NGTON. June 10.-Coroner
S. A. Herman yesterday morning he-
gan here an inquest into the dlalh of
William P. l’nlmer. who died suddenly
lust September, after eating a sand
ulch. l’allners body was relently ex-
Haven for analysis of tontents in an
Haven for analysis of contests in an
,effort to ascertain if poisoning caused N
death. The coroner refuses to state.
whether he has received a report or
the result oi the analysis.
About twenty witnesses had been "
including ~-
summoned for the inquest.
inquest
All kinds of Auto Oils and a full 0,. with their heads mg mouth ex- .wa" private
I line of «Standard Perfection Oil Heat-l
' ers and Rsyo Lamps l
|
Paul Preusser 8: Son
1
{Do You Need!
A NEW LAWN MOWER? i
We have a lull line at right prices. I
M. P. DUNN
200 EAST WAOHINGTON STREET.
i
DEATHS Alli FIIIIEIIALS
Funeral of Wallace Edwards.
The funeral of Whllace Edwards.
aged 59 years. a former resident of
INorwalk was bold in the Chapel of
Strangers in the Fable building. W-est
port Monday the Rev. D B. Howell.
of St. Paul' s Church ‘Norvfalk, officlat
ing. Burial was in Riverside come;
tery, Nérwalk: The deceased died in
. the Kings County diospitnl in New
York city late Monday and his body
was, brought here by Undertaker
Charles Fable. He was well known
in Norwalk and had mariy friends in
town. '
George Warren Smith.
The death in Bristol. Conn. yester-
.day or Genrgo W Smith was learned
here today. Mr Smith has several
relatives in Narwslk. The body will
be sent to New Canaan for burial on
i
, .
Alexander McCoy.
Alexander agency; aged 83 years.
died at the Soldi‘srs' Home in Noroton.
Monday [die was a member of Com-
pany E.
' 8
CODE 0!
\
CHILD FELL INTO BOILING HOT
WATER.
wsinsnuar rune 1.—-8even-
months-Old Jennie Cressi daughter or
and Mrs. Giuseppi era-pig of 293
holiness avenue. tell an a holler '0!
meter may evening while
. 'from the
'His second cousin Samuel,
57th Halls Y, ‘1. 'fih‘é bodyj
plored;
:You would yourself hav
And see the show!
e longed to gol
' Aerodrome. formerly
.Then Johnnie's father said “Although "all been 3°” by C- J- Lake [0 ”‘9
;Aero Gardens Company, of this city,
I loathe. abhor and hate the show,
ii feel that little Johnlsbould go
The curious animals to see;
'Twould never do—so little grown~—
For him to wander round alone: \
My little boy shall go with me"
And Johnnie's mother—prudent dams.
And .lohnnle‘s auntié felt the same;
And Johnnie's Uncle Lemuel,
His older sister. Mary. '
(And Susan Ann and Sarah.
:l-lis brother and his brother in law.
”His father's cautious mother in law.
And others, went along with him
To see that nought was wrong with
him;
'Twas not a sin to ink. you know
Poor Johnnie to the show.
i
i
I
I
As any one might be afraid.
'Twas very hard, with all this‘nid,
For little John to see the show.
They hustled him. they jostled him.
They pulled him to and l'ro‘; ‘
‘When one of them would chance to
see
A knot of friends. then he or she
{Would grasp the urchin by the hand,
So all the world would understand
That thev had simply come. you know.
[With Johnnie to the show.
And Johnnle’s heart was breaking
His lengthened arms were aching,
His pulse was wildly throbbing,
-His little breath was sobbing.
When with a‘ new and diiferent ache
In every separate toe.
iHe lay at night—in his own charge~
lA dreary, poor and lonely one.
And murmured. “I‘m the only one
Of all the fimily, small or large.
That didn’t. she the shawl"
’ ’bw
BRIDGEFOR’I' OONcERN INCOR-
PORATED. " '
HARTFORD. June io.--"i‘he Bridge-
port Fitter and Cooler Dominance
tal $50,000; has died a certificate of
incorporation with the secretary site
state; also, the Aerb Gardens Com-
pony, of Bridgeport, capital $50, 000.:
l
l
|
its" Good tenants are to be bud-«or
the s‘dvfrtlsing.
calli-
gconsistent herewith are hereby repeal-g
LAKE AERODROME BOLD.
EIRIDGEPORT. June 10.~The Lake
Nutmeg Park
Just organized, with a capital stock of
$50,000. Some of the land is to be
.sold, but it is intended to keep most
of the park for renting for fairs and
exhibitions.
Layout of Streets
Notice is hereby given to all Der
sons intersted or whose land may be
nilected that kpublic hearing by the
Mayor and (ommon Council of the
City of lNorwl-ilk will be held at the
lCouncil Chambers, City Hall on Tues-
an evening June “3,1914.“ eight
o'clock to consider the proposal to
lay hut alter. enlarge and change
the following streets: Cross sir-.eet
from he Danbury and Not-walk Rail
. road Company a track on the East to
River street on the West; Meadow
street irom Woodward avenue on the
East. to the Meadow street bridge.so
called on the west; and Laura street
a d to change the grade thereof and
t e walks adjoining the same on the
shove described streets:
Dated at Norwnik. Count, this 10th
dilly of June A D. 1914.
JOSEPH J LINXWElLEB.
‘ City Clerk
110 2t
.. .. L”... - ..-_.....
An Cirdinan e§1Fixing
the Hear 0' Closmg
' Salmons
M
He It Ordained by the Council of the
City of Norwalhm «
Section 1. All saloons' and
places shore spirituous; and int
ing liquors are kept and s id. Sb 1 be
closed at 11: 30 dd 1: at nlg and
sheik-remain closed until 5 o'clock
on the following morning.
Section 2. All ordinances. rules and
regulations heretofore adOp d by the
ther
inat-
’Walk, or the City of South Norwalk in-
ed
' Adopted by the Council. of the City
- i
t‘. . '
JOSEPH J. LINXWEILER,‘
‘ 5 ‘ ‘ . “1&0ka
The wagon was demolished and .
‘Town of Norwalk the Ci y of Nor-‘
oi! Nor-walk, this 9th day of,
done. A. D. 1914.
1 «Approve
FRANCiSl. BURNELL, ,
r ‘5 . Mayor.
‘tf‘l'l’fl - ‘
\‘\-\ \‘\-\.\ :\‘\-\-\‘\:
\‘\‘\‘\‘ \.\ \- \. \‘\-\‘\
SPECIAL
SALE of
Couch
Hammocks
fl
1;
Ii
wind shield. Th
holical springs 'at
II
min at" "-’-l-ll’ ‘14- '1'
\:\‘ ‘\-\-4-5-\‘ - \.\‘\ k“-
..__.._..
HIS Hammock is made in extra heavy
Khaki Duck, with hard wood rod in the
on the cushion is matched to the color of the
Hammock. ' This Hammock is‘Vvorth $9.
$ 4.98
e cushion is supported by
the ends. , The Covering
a.“
\- :\
.,__..___——~—
5514, 71',l21:'l'l.27o'528. 5534, 3537,
5.157, 3558, 5350, 5500. 5562, issued
and 9. 1913.
South Norwalk June 10,1914.
PAWNBROKER’S SALE
The subscriber hereby offers and proposes to sell the gprdpprty ‘
pawned with him as represented by tickets Nos. 3504. 5.306 5511, 5513, '
~ .Hardware. Musical Instruments
Joseph Rosenfield, PaWnbrok i
5538 5515 55.50 5551 5553.
respectively Dec. 1, 2. 3, 4, o, 6, 8
\
40 Water Street, South Norwalk
W
ENGINEER IS BLOWN OUT OF
CAB WINDOW
STAMFORD, June 10.—-Witll the
east-bound freight train his locomo-
tive was drawing, running at a high
rate of speed west~ofStamford Mon~
day, a steam pipe burst and Ernest Es-
terbrook. the engineer. of No. 575 East
One Hundred and Thirty-seventh
street, New York, was blhwn sin of
the cab window.
ills hand was‘on the airhrake regu
later and he instnctivel'y copied the
all“. The train stopped a short dis-
tance beyond where he lay.
. Esterbroowk's rightpleg was broken
at the ankle and he was badly bruised
and scaided. lie is in (Stamford hos-
pital. ' . '
- —.—————-———.——— .
1 'FROM BAD TO WORSE.
A lawyer who had recently come in-
to town placed his shingle outside his
door. It read, “A. 'Swindler." A gen.
tleman who was passing by saw the
sig'n, and. entering the lawyer' s ofllce,
‘said:
“Man alive. look at that sign! Put
in your name in full—Alexander or
whatever it is. Don't you see how it
reads now?" ' -
“Oh. yes, i know." replied the law-
yer; “but i didn’t exactly like to do
it M
“Why not?" said the stranger. “It
looks mighty bad as it is. What is
your name?"
TDD“ Ill WALL STREET
NEW YORK, June 10.—Wall Street.
~Speculation was held down to mini-
mum proportions when‘the stock Dial“
ket Opened today. There was nothing
in the way of new information to guide
traders and few changes of conse’
quence were effected in quoultions.
Movements were irregular. Slight
gains were in the majority. but a num-
ber of active shares, Including Steel.
Reading and Southern Pacific were at.
or below yesterday is close The proli-
‘ ability that a considerable decrease in
unfilled tonnage would be shown in
the U. -S. Steel monthly report later in
the day held the Steel group in check,
but Coppers were higlleryzrespite re-
cent discouraging trade advices.
WALL STREET, ' Noon. — Such
changes as occurred toward midday
were of an irregular character; the
.leaders for the most part moving with-
in minor fractions, although reading
reflected further pressule, as did also
New York Central. American Smell-
ing rose a point and Distillers 11,5,
with heaviness in some other special-
ities. The tractions were not favora-
bly affected by declaration of an extra.-
five per cent. dividend for interbor~
Iough Rapid Transit, whose preferred
stock fell back a point. Another gold
engagement of $2 000. 000 for Europe
was announced, making the aggregate
"Adam Swindler."-—Lilah Snodgrass. of that movement thus far this year
s-
Moulerey, Tenn.
A fat man reminds one of a bay win.
rapist woman of shale 0t hm
i
lclose to $50, 000, 000.
:Bonds were
steady. ~
.
l .AnyEnrlsE in ms 3:16"!!th
Norwalk Chronicler