not: TWELVE 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. It... » BUY Hazelton Coal J The B. Hershfield 81 Son Co 122 WATER UT. TEL. 294. COAL To advertise our Red Oak Coal the cash prices will be the lowest in town. To be convinced that our cool does’not :.'.~ stick to the grates and bricks and burns to ashes, try a litISilCl and you will buy at ton. William Efiron ' 8' ROWAN ST., EAST NORWALK. ' TOI. 441. Tel. 441. l COALi Ladders ' Nails, Please remember you are welcome to our yard any time no mat- ter whether you want Lumber, NailsI next time you're over our way. Roofing Paper, Beaver Board. advice on building or just a friendly chat. It you consult us, we'll see that you Board Ladders, Roofing Paper get the right kind of any thing you want and at the right price, too. The Hatch 8t Bailey Company Beaver or Come in the FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 191'; I In Charming Ceremony. In a wedding ceremony charming in its simplicity and pictur- esque in its rural environment, Miss Danbury. became the bride of David. Alexander Bliss, of South Norwalk. l yesterday afternoon at the country; home of the bride's parents on the Newtown road, in Beater Brook dis l , trict, I The bride is a graduate of theI Danbury High School. where she was an honor student, and was graduated from Vassar college in the class of‘ prices ill town. Norwalk Furniture House 14-16 WALL ST. Tel. Orders Promptly Delivered. Refrigerators and -Ice Chests All styles and sizes at the lowest More by a personal inspection that we mean what we say. 1908. I School. :eric and Agnes McKinnon Bliss, ot' INew York city. ‘I' The ceremony, \\'llI(Ii was pertormI 9d It) the Rev. Ralph G llartley. pas tor of the South Norwalk Baptist church, a friend of the bridegroom,» Iwns witnessed by a small company of . bridegroom. The house decorations were pink and white and a bank of When we say, “titans Suits. $10. 00, we do not mean Mens ’l‘en Dollar Suits. We mean the Men‘s Suits that WE are selling for $10.00. They range in price they are all .310-00- w GOTTLIEB’S ’ 3178.310 ClothingStoreI “ NORTH MAIN STREET. . .I .1 ,, . you. in \ALLI. from Sl-.00 to SINOOI but iieady—lllades are put the average ileollle. Most of us have a certain distinct individuality clothes ought to be ill kgeping with Tailor—made (‘lotlles are built of our and of); Let the next lie Tailor-Made. A. L. BRIA 82 N0 MAIN ST. TEL. together for :laurel and terns was arranged in the iparlor. making an etiectite batkground I “Ten, S suits $10 TAILO'RQS- MADE for the bridal party during the nuptial READY- MADE ;'.ceremony l The bride wore a gown of white silk. chosen during a recent trip abroad and hand embroidered lll Switzerland The forItrlmming was entered upon the arm of her father and was met in the west parlor by the bridegroom and the clergyman. She was given in marriage by her father. A reception followed the ceremony. the bride's mother and grandmother, the latter Mrs. Robert Adams Clarke, of Newtown. assisting to receiving. the. 92“). l l l 1 l l l l . ‘ BEWARE. people who have been cheated by avoid me. if you want to fooled watch for the sign, Street," on the wagon. Also the driv- wlth.my name and address. I pay 1c a It). prices for metal, If You Wish ' to furnish your summer cottage for glittle money or any season articles that you need for temporary use, come in to see us where we can Show on a fine line and large assortment New and Second-hand Furniture. Stoves and all Housefurnishing Goods g. at-posltively the very lowest prices. M. GUTKOWSKY. 87 ,N. Main Street I V Opp. Conger-national Church, IWe, Buy Second-hand Furniture. ........_.._,_. \ Picnic Lunch Set. 40‘. PIECES for 10 etc All contained in paraffine paper bag; package containing .paper saucers. 10 white paper napkins, 10 large idoylies and 10 spoons. A11 for we. RIGGERMAN ' 3.1105. 64 North Main St. :IT U8 DELIVER YOUR DAILY AND. SUNDAYI PAPERDyI I :11. .~ ant Advs. tor chances to find more traciatlve employers, so :I. " N' spe l have had several complaint of ‘ peddlers who claim to be working for . being I “:i Rowan . artmust give you a duplicate slip I for rags and best I. rubbers and ieath- -. er beds. WILLIAM EFFRON, 3 ROWAN ST. Tel. 441. ’ TEL 441. :_ nd every cent you earn But begin today the systematic saving of even a little something AS FRESH As .. the last bit of news that emer~ - 'I ges from the ticker are the ' VEGETABLES we offer. We carry a large I' variety of the Ivory fittest of -- seasonable vegetables. . Call and let us suggest some! " thing for dinner. i «Ghiotto‘ 8: Co. Music Hall Block Kill Two . Birds with One AWning TEL. 372-12. l If You want to sec a pretty sight of lihododlndrous that are in blossom and hardy liIOOIllr lug Lllnrcl call at A.C.Cuneo,Florist 7 RAILROAD AVE- VERY MODERATE PRICES. ‘: LO“ EST PRICES. Paul Preusser 8r‘Son l... ......i... r... :. CLIFF sT.. NORWALK—TEL. 10:17. IA ' Full . Line 0 Fishing Tackle M P. D U N N E 209 EAST wAsHmaTow aSOIine 16c per Gallon I STAND tRD RAYO LAMPS ANDI where a newly furnished home will bwtomoblle accident on me Noriolk High. OIL COOKING RANGES AT— THE ready for their occupancy upon their REET. Mrs, 'lirtlsh was gowned iii two»toncd yellow satin and chiffon. with trim- mings of Limerick. and Mrs. (‘Iarke Ill black silk. The Hotel Green served it choice. wedding breakfast. The music was violin and piano. the players being Miss Isabelle Allen lllld Mrs. (,‘llrroll ll. liydcr. who rendered :in attractive program during the re- ception and breakfast. Tho, bride received many \‘iiluultlc gifts. including checks tor substantial amounts. ' Mr. and Mrs. llliss started upon their wedding tour ill Mr. llllss' car. their destination being llnlilentloncd. 'llle bride's going away gown was white hair striped cloth with blue fac- ings. Mr. and Mrs. Bliss will reside at 30 Taylor a1enue, South Norwalk, Ircturn from their journey They will be at home there after September 1. Among the guests from out of town wedding were Dr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Brush, of Mont- 'clnir, N. J; Mr. and Mrs. A S. Paton ”land the Misses Paton. of Leominster, anss; Miss Dorothy Smith. of Brook- :lyn. N. 1'.. (Vassar. 1910); Mr. and IMrs, William F. Hurt] and Mrs. Wil- lliam H. Gardner. of Bridgeport; .M. lClarke Terrill. of Hartford; Miss llielen 'Beers of Brooklyn. N. Y.; Mrs. 1ND. Terrill. Miss Grace Terrill and Robert Terrill of Ansonia: Mr.‘ and ers. H. 5. Clarke and Robert Clarke. Brighten your store or home sun Esti- and keep out the summer with one of tour awnings. mates cheerfully given. KOHN BROS. Tel. 489. 72 North Main St. Mattresses for . . SPECIAL A $9.00 lied Spring and Mattress, Mrs M H. 'Nuttins. .......... $6. 50: Bodwell, Miss May E. Smith Frank R complete for . L. s. NYARY, Manager. ‘01 New York:_' the. Misses Weed. of lNew Haven: 1‘ rs. Charles Ambler and iMiss RAymon . of Wilton, Mr. and Miss Sadie E. MISS lilacon Mrs Charles L Colés. $2. 25 and "9 Alice Coles. Miss Minnie Jones. Dr I 15 ELY AVENUE 1and Mrs. West of South Norwalk. DEATHS IIIII I‘IIIIEIIALSi CO! ' L L 312ch LIME,_'_SAND CEMENT ETC. R Harold Cox 2 IFIM St. TELEPHONE 1454. East Norwalk. Meet people locate furnished room through Sentinel Want Ads... which ‘contain from time 1.0.. roomg that. are for rent. A ‘ ‘II' .-. Iotnbianytreaty With the: witherit mend... time 1]“. or as active as a man 015,. Welch. " The” m. LORD MERSEY ARRIVES. NEW YORK, June 12.—'g—LordI Me}- sey, who will preside over the special; board of inquiry that is to investigate' wife of Richard 0 ivea. of Ridgetleld facts surrounding the Empress of he who died at 1161‘ home On MONEY. at-' land disaster. arrived on the Maure~.tended the funeral services. tania today. He will spend but a few1 were held In Hawleyvllle hours in New York. as he Is keen to morning. begin the work which brought him ville cemetery across the Atlantic. He will depart to- night for Ottawa, where he will con- sult with the premier and other mem. bers of the government. On Monday he will go to Quebec. where the inquiry is to begin the next day. Lord Mersey said he hoped to be ihate adopted for the celebration back in England by August 1. Lord Mersey '5 74 years old. but is the meeting tonight of Bucking-ham first big wool sale of the season. was 'was his first trip across 'ggigznstfld'fl’ost INo. 12I G. A. R. at which in made here yesterday, when nearly a 2' Lord Mersey is accompanied by N'ol portant business is to be transacted. assessors or marine 9mm“, l. The semi-monthly meeting of the moriths' clip, was sold to a Boston mander S. Osborne and Prof. F. .I. with other persons named by the Canadian Government will sit with Lord Mersey and his asso-l I . elated Canadian judges at the court in- freshments. qulry. ‘ coconuts»: TREATY RATlFlED. WASHliNGTO'N June 12. ~Thestate Department received omitted notieeI mm Bogota early today that the Co ”0 lombi‘an- senatb' tied ratln‘eri 1nd oo- patted StatesII Com- 7” A...” I ‘ Mrs. Richard oI Ives. Several friends of Harriet E. l1es which 1esterday Interment was in Hawley- l I ' RAPs or TH_E GAVEL. l Cookenoe Tribe, No 32,1. 0. R M.. holds its regular weekly meeing to- night. The carnival committee of the «tribe will report what. plans they l A’ large attendance is requested for lNorwalk Boat. Club will be held to- l-nlghtg The formal dedication of their- new quarters will be- held and a so- 'I cial Itime has been planned with re- tnumboldi Lodge, No. 6, 0.,»1). 1139., will hold their regulartbuslness ses sion this evening. i. The regular weekly meeting of Douglas Fowler, ,W R. C. No 15, Is he held this evening. Lincoln Council, No.‘ 4 0. U. A. M. will meet this evening for their regu-' at business me_eting . , . that w as ' iElise Sherman Brush, only dauhterI ‘of Mr_ and Mrs. Chester H. iBrush, oi' ‘Mr. liliss is a son of the late Fred- ; relatives and friends of the bride and I Irish needlepoint lace. I .Tliere were no attendants. The bride‘ She was instructor Ill maths-l " lmatics in the South Norwalk HighI Silk, Wool andCotton Flags Wool and 3~ Cotton Bunting WM!) - ‘14",- - ‘. «o ‘\-\-\‘W\-\‘\‘\- :\:\:\:x:\:x:t- ‘Ifll‘ SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS’ CON- " FERENCE. BOSTON. Julie II. Two hundred . I tents. erected largely by the personal rle er 0 labor of ministers of the Massachu- setts Conference of Seventh llay Ad- | \‘cntists, were ready on the grounds formerly occupied by 11 golf club in the Allston district for the opening of the annual cump meeting of the confer- eiicc today. which will be held lll large canvas pavilions, will continue t‘orItcn days. III the big dili- Iug tent only vcgetnrinn dishes will be t Couch Hammocks Special at $4.98 We have sold and taken orders on 18 of these the first 2 days after the advertisement appeared. We will sell them at $4.98 uiitil every fam- ily in Norwalk will own zone. The sessions. EEK—3‘88 scrvcd. . I'llder II. t‘. llnrtwcll. of South Lilli-l caster. president of the ~.\lli:.rucliu- sctts o(‘iifcrcncc. is the presiding otil- Among Illt: participants of the l). Quinn. l'cr. mcctlnizs will be I'IIdcr it. prcsl‘dcnt oi‘ lllc Atlantic l'llion t‘on‘ forcilte. coillprlsing New lingland and New York. and li‘ldcr K. t‘. Russell. of Albany. N. Y.. sctretlirv of tile liclig- ions Libcrty llcpaltmcnt oi the \tlnil- tic Union. ' I GIRL AUTo VICTIM DEAD. f \\'l\'ST Iii). .lunc 12L— Miss Anna \l.I Poole. aged 25. died early today'. at. the thchtlcld County Hospital here. of a fractured skull. suffered in an au- way on the night of .IullCZI On order of the coroner. Joseph A iinddad, a well-known business man of the bor- ough. and owner and driver of the automobile, was arrested this morn ing. and Is held without bail, pending investigation. j According to the authorities, the party til the automobile consisted of Miss Poole. Haddnd and another can— ple. As they were returning to Win sted on the nigltt of June 2. a tire on the car burstI and Miss Poole was thrown from the mnclline. She was brought to tire hospital here. but her Injury was suc that there had been practically no hope for her from the first. She died shortly after 1 o’clock this morning. At 4 o'clock, in the presence of Coroners A. Herman, the medical examiner. Dr. W. S. liuriburt, assisted by D. l). Riddy. performed an autopsy. Following this. the arrest of Iiaddad was ordered by Coroner Her- Iman. and at 7 o‘clock this morning he ‘Iwas taken Into custody Hada is mar- ri.ed The coroner has not yet set the time It'or the holding of the inquest. I ‘~_I‘I -10 fl -I'II’IIWA' \‘K‘s- .\-\‘\-\‘ x'“\‘v‘\"'m ‘\:\:\:\: -. K .‘ fl. ‘ \‘\‘\‘\‘\‘ I TODAY III WALL STREET ___. WALL STREET.—The demand for stocks iii the early lnarket today was small. btlt there was a good undertoneI and a majority of the active shares were fractionally higher. Speculators bid tip trans-continental railroad shares on the passage by the Senate of the Panama tolls repeal bill, acting. on the theory that the Imposition ofI tolls on coastwlse ships would‘make ‘less formidable their competition with ' the railroads. The Harriman shares ware strongest. Southern Pacatic ris- ing a point. General Carranzn‘s de- cision to send delegates to the media-' _"’ T *“~ "‘ "‘—"— “ tion conference was another faoItOr in QUEER RESEMBLANCES. favor of the billls, who. however. fail- That persons “110 Jim 108911"?! for edto push their advantage aggressive. a very long Derifld not only acquire ly. Beet Sugar. after gaining consid- tlle saute mannerisms, but grow a erabie ground recently, reacted a strong facial resemblance is an estab- point. HARDWAREI MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS The NORWALK PAWNSHOP Joseph Rosenfield. prop. 40 WATER STREET. SOUTH NORWALK Money loaned on all articles of value. t‘nredcemed pledges at a sac- ritice. Iished fact. But it is little known that 'the saute condition often exists from mistress and servant being associated together for aIlong period of years. There are in a small town in New York State two unusual instances of this kind. Two widows live there, each of wlloni has been attended by a. woman servant for nlore than forty years. In both cases the servants have become so like their mistresses that they are often mistaken for them and their cases have attracted atten- tion far and near. Their voices over the telephone are so alike that friends of the. women have given up this meth- od ot‘.c0ntmunication. ‘ WALL STREET—Prices worked higher slowly through the morning. Al- though the average advance was small, the market revealed a more decided llpWRl'd tendent‘y all through the list than for several days. Confident buy- ing oi seasoned divided payers Inspir- ed bullish interests in other quarters, especiul‘y among low price shares w-hicli offer speculators possibilities. Tile gold export movement continued with the engagement of $2. 000. 000 more coin, and exchange rates contin— ued to climb. Demand sterling touch- ed a new high mark at I. 8910 Bonds were steady. It? . l PHYSICIAN CHARGED WITH MAN ” SLAUGHTER. HARTFORD June 12. —-Dr. George 12.-Sleeper. of this city. was taken before the Criminal court on a bench warrant yesterday charged with man- slaughter. ~He pleaded not guilty and ‘the case was adjourned to the Septem- :her term under thosame bond $5, 000. IlDr. Sleeper is accused of causing the death of Mrs. Resins Bird by reason of 1v rongfnl practice. ‘.—-——————.“ i 1 BIG SALE or WOOL. SAN ANGELO. Tex" June 12.—The VQLCANO LOWERS PRICES.I it is estimated that the new pumice stone created by the recent eruption of Sakurajimi, the great volcano in southern Japan, is enough to supply the world. for tenIyears. Pumice stone Is used iii tooth powder and for silver- plating, wood- polishing and the like. its price is expected to be much lower as a result of the Sakurajimi eruptidd't A heaiy min washed huge.I masses from the side of the volcano and many :of the villagers who live on the island ha1e quit farming and turned their at- tention to the harvesting of the pum. ice stone. Much has floated out to sea." notice GUARD MILLIONAIRE. DENVER Colo... June 12. —PoliCo .ure guarding the ltome of C.ol D. C. Dodge, a millionaire railroad builder, as a result of a mysterious note found The price ranged from 15 to 20 cents at the door of his home last night. de- a pound. . manning $20,000 by midnight tonight. I I The note threatens death unless the IGOVERNOR'S CONFERENCE CALL’MemniId is met, and bears the signs. ED OFF- ture ”Amateur Black Hand.” HARTFORD. - June 12.—Governor Baldwin will not go- to Madison. Wis, next week. as he had planned to do. He was to attend- there a meeting of governors of several states, but has Ibsen informed that the gathering has been postponed until after the Novem- ,ber elections. . .. ' million pounds, most of It beingtw elve firm. -._.._,._-. . .— ROYAL ENGAGEMENT DENIED. LONDION, _ June 12. -The reported engagement of Prince Alexander of l‘iattenberg and Countess Zia Torby, _ , older daughter of Grand Duke Mich-I —-—-~,—-w—-—--* " ael Michaelovitch, of Russia. is tie-l Matrimonial bonds are' not negotia- nied. ’ Ible. ' ..
Norwalk Chronicler