Wm,.jtma :3, my
mm airman,” _ . _ ,, » . . '
rlssmvm .. " " ‘ ‘ “' " ~
(Continued from first Page.) P I. i 1::
“3.. "
ticiating. The burial will be in the: I I is I all I I & a
family plot in Silvermine cemetery. : : .
1 Mr. Whitlock was above all an hon~ ‘ ' . ‘
est man. Just in his dealings. temper. ' "
P ate in his habits, and a deer of good1 .2
Beaver
Board
Plgase remember you one welcome to our yard any time no maot-
Ladders
, Nails,
Roofing
Paper,
Roofing Paper
(‘ome in the
ter whether you want Lumber Nails Ladders,
Beaver Hoard, advice on building or just a friendly chat.
next time you're over our way. If you consult us, we'll see that you
Suggestions for Saturday
I
i
l
i get the right kind of any thing you want and at the right price, too.
i
CONSIDERTHIS
The price of coal is
The Hatch 81
now at its lowest point
friends did by him.
The son of David and Annie Long.
Whitlock, he was born in the Whit-1
lock homestead, in “Tile Kingdom,” as
Bailey Company
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.
DI‘
Tel. Orders Promptly Delivered.
inspection that we mean what we say.
on August N. 1859.
Norwalk
Furniture House
14-16 WALL ST.
avenue and F—orty second street, New]
York city. where he learned his trade,
ltil'st llildll‘ Mr. Edwards, and later un- .
der his sutwcesaor Charles Dart. lie .
turning to Wilton he for a number otI
l
l
Refrigerators and
Ice Chests
All styles and sizes at the lov'vest
ices in town. Prove by a personal
years conducted a business or" hisown,
.and selling 110m a wagon in Wilton.
New Canaan and Norwalk. Almost
thirty years ago he came to Norwalk
and was assotiated with Dana Bissell,
who conducted the market a1 12 \lainI
’ 0
Men s Suds $10
When we say, “Men‘s Suits. $19. 00.
we do not mean Men's 'l‘en Dollar
Suits. We mean the Men‘s Suits that
WE are selling for $10.00. They range
BUY
Hazelton _
x 1
(,oa] . GOTTLIEB’S
578.3510 Clothing Store
NORTH MAIN STREET.
at
The B. Hershtield 81 Son Co
122 WATER IT.
TEL. 294.
COAL COALl
To advertise our‘itcd Oak (‘oul the
._ cash prices will be the 10 west in town. ,1
To be convinced that our coal does not I
stick to the grates and bricks illldI
“burns to ashes, try a bushel and you
fill buy a ton.
William Efiron
8 ROWAN ST., EAST NORWALK.
TIL 441. Tel. 441.
. 1.1.3
I
BEWARE.
i have had several complaint of :
people who have been 1cl1eated by .
peddlers who clalln to be working for 1
me. it you want to avoid being '.
tooled watch tor the sign, “3 Rowan ~
.1- Street," on the wagon. Also the driv- j
»31' must give you a duplicate slip' .,
«with my name and address. 1
.- I, pay lo a lb. for rags and best 1‘
prices for metal, rubbers and i'eutn- .
er beds.
WILLIAM EFFRON,
» - 3 ROWAN ST.
P :‘l'el. 141. ‘
b—‘q— . *4“... ...'...... ._
If You Wish
to‘turnlsh your summercottage for
little money or any season articles
‘thot you need for temporary use.
come in to see us where we can show
you rllne line and large assortment
[New and Second-hand Furniture,
Stoves and all Housefurnlshlng Goods
.It positively the very lowest prices
M. GUTKOWSKY,
87 N. Main Street
Opp. Congerpatlonal Church. ,
‘ We Buy Second-hand Furniture.
A8 FRESH As .
the last bit othews that emer- 1'
gee from.the tickgr are the '
VEGETABLES
we offer. We carry a large 1:
variety of the very finest 01 ~-
seasonable vegetables. '
Call and let us shggest soma- '
thing for dinner.
Tel. 441. I,
' Music Hall Block
Kill, Two Birds
with One Awning
home
sun
Esti-
‘Brlghteu your store or
and keep out the summer
with one of our awnings.-
mates cheerfully given.
KOHN BROS.
Tel. 499. 72 North Main St. .
49 PIECES for 10 etc
All contained in pataffine
paper bag, package containing
no paper saucers, 10 white
.091: pipe; napkins, 10 large
$1». doyllies and 10 spoons.
Also Home or Camp Chek-
All for SOC. BRIPCPK LIME, SAPND
can be carried to the poc-P .
P_ ‘1 CEMENT ETC
R; Harold Cox
2 Flmse. P
.ELEPHONE 145:4.
P. Pnorwalx.
I.
through Sentinel Want. Ads.
contain tionr' tune -to1 time tilt: at
groomlthst are for rent. ~ , '
Advil [Or champs to nod more
the employers.
P day .1119 systematic may Pot even a little something
,ln mum: from 312.00 to 818.09, but 1"“
Gasoline
' OIL COOKING RANGES AT THE
, .
M0“ ”on“? 1m“ thatched r3132;- torman seeing 1the front of the auto-
. the machine from 11.31.0114;- car when
pend every Lentyou earn ;.
Islt‘eet. where he has remained ever
Isince. Next with St
TAILO‘RQSP- MADE: later under the firm name of Ward-1
I iwell 81 W1bitlotk. in 1892 he establish-PI
Ied the present business.wl1icl1 he (on
that section of Wilton is still known,l'
At the age of fourteen he entered .
che employ of George Edwards, who
'collducted a famous market at Third 1'
1
1
John Webb. and ..
.....
83:?3‘5e3v'e' :‘oé’ol-ée'w’oav'é" 1 '
'.l.l .I.I,I:I.I.I.I.I.I.I .
Buy a Flag to Fly Flag Day
TAKE ADVANTAGE d‘
CutPrice Sal—ed‘Ladies’TailoredSuits
Every garment is of the latest pattern correct in the smallest detail and offered to you right at the be.
ginning of vacation time at a greatly reduced price.
Have you seen Surf Cloth?
it is a speciallyprepal‘ed cloth woven especially for bathing suits.
a yard.
For the Girl Graduates
White Dresses, White Gloves, White Falls, White Parasols.
111 blue,
white or black, only Jltr
READYS' MADE Iducted in person until two years ago,P 7—“
when tailing health compelled him to:
gite up attlu- work, although he rc- P
mined an active interest in its affairs.
until the last. I
Whitlock's market catered to the,
best trade, and the heat was llullc too:
good for Fred Whitlock to buy or sell.
On February 20, 1869. which was
the 29th anniversary oiP his parents”
111arriu1tc, he married Mary Elsie Free,
oi Silvernllnc. to whom were born live,
ltllildrcn. all of whom til‘t‘Pllth living
ill Nol'walk. They are Mrs. Annie 112.9
Mrs. Mary F. Sterling, Edwin}
Tailor-made (.lothes ale built for
1.
Iteady-Mades are put tel, ether for
the average people.
1 Most of 11s have a certain distinct
individuality of our own and the
(lothes ought to he in keeping with
it. Let the next be Tailor- Made.
A. L. BRIA
‘82 NO. MAIN ST. TEL 91'");
I If You Want
llcuucti,
‘\\'l1itlock. Miss Edna l. \\'hitlock‘aud
to sec a pretty sight (1i lthododendrons Mrs. “Mrgurm .3. \k‘nterbury. Mrs.
that are in blossom and hardy bloom-
i11gl.tllll'11lllllltlt
A C. Cuneo, FloriSt
. TEL 372- 12. 7 RAILROAD AVE-
VERY MODERATE PRICES.
Whitlock died January :20. 1993.
(in February 19, 199:1, he 111nl'ricd
Mrs. Mary Buttery. Milt) survives hiul.
ills mother, Mrs Annie \Vllitlotk.
who is still living, at the .1311 ct piglllv
thrcc,1csidcd with him. To all is ex.-
tended tllc heartfelt sympathy of the
‘ host of lricllds. who knew him as a dc
\ctcd husband, a dutiful son, and a
most inliulpent father.
’lhls thionicle would not be com-
plate without mentioning his ext-op
tiomllly wlnsoma personality. his good
coulradeship, and his unlimited 110sp1- I
tallty. As a “061,138 had low equals!
and his hand was always extended to‘
those in trouble
in early manhood he was an ardent'
sportsman and a crack shot A11 third
160 per Gallon
STANDARD RAYO LAMPS AND
LOWEST PRICES ‘
' lbasoban of the old Silvermlne baseball
- ‘ Paul Preusser _& Son .1...
Ghiotto 81 Co." '.
A wFull Line of;
the Unions. he we; a famous
1pl r. in his da . and in the frequent,
CLIFF 8T NORWALK~'TEL 1047' 'clzzifes with theyold independents, of
:Norwalk. many exciting games were
Iplayed, which are well remembered by
many residents today.
A staunch Democrat, he steadfastly
Ircfused all nominations to ottlces.
:wlltch his sterling Character and son-
Is at popularity made election certain.
MVM
I Fishing Tackle
11111 P. D U N N E
. 209 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.
I
I
SPECIAL .
‘A $9.00 Bed Spring and Mdttress,I'
complete for ............. $6. 50I
Mattresses for . ”$2 25 and up?
15 ELY AVENUE I
L. s. NYARY. Mancger. P“!
A STORY WITHOUT NAMES. I
There is a certain lady who yester-I
day "had as close a call to being a E. Church Boy Scouts. last night, the
party to an accident as one could be boys voted in regular Scout manner
without actually being in one. TheP a hearty vote or thanks to:
unknown Miss or Mrs. was operating
a runabout ‘with the numbers 14990
and had a gentleman companion with
her. Sheturned the corner at Mon-
roe street'into Railroad ave With
no thoughtnnparently that a thing
else could'be in her way‘,‘ for she was
intently diagnosing the cut of a
gown of a fashionany dressed lady
on the sideWalk. Trolley car No, 257
due at "the railroad station at 8:25 p
1111; came sweeping along and the mo
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA.
1
l
I
l
l
l
1
automobile ride given them last Sat
urday to Roton Point
Captain Mills, of Roton Point, for
house
Adolph Dreyfuss tor the presenta-
tion of drinking cups to all the mem-
bers of the, troop. '
'A patrol ottwe’lve boys left this
morning'on route to New York, where
they will be. entertained at the great
rally of Boy Scouts Scoutn'lasters
Goodchlid, Kemp and Taylor accom-
mobile'sdéndars reversed his power. .
named the lads. ..
The lady driver was awakened from
her lethargy- by the noise of the
grinding wheels but not 11111.11 she had
almost crossed the trolley tracks 1.11.1
Was on the left hand side 6f Railroad
avenue. But a few inches separated
WALL STREET. ,June 13 —Openlng
Ptlte latter was brought to a stop. The Vir-
rave male occupant. of the machine
,P reduced 111 cynical smile on locking
unit at the much he ntuergd trolley
crew when unite it distance up the
slightly lower range or prices.
but recessions in no cases exceed halt
{trout London the decline stopped and
Itradln‘x came almost to a halt.
icon 111 111111. srttssrl
transactions in stocks today were at at,
a. point. sitter prices here had beenI
activated to about the- level cabled three isotopes taken in his chin last
night as a result orcolliding with a
Imotorcyole‘ while riding his wheel.
W. 1., Weed returned
lolllll front a pleasant trip to Camp
\\'ipita' Maine.
Ilr. and M11.»
(‘llurlcs \'e1'li11. who is elllployed Ill
Iliinucnpolis. is home visiting with his
parents on Elm t‘rcst Terrace. He
will remain licrc until alter the Fourth.
Thomas I13. tialtun, of New Haven.
was arrested this morning by Sergeant
J. Hurry Gibson. on Main and Wall
streets for violating the tratt‘ic rules.
Me was released under $2.} bond for
appearance in court Monday morning
at 9 o‘tiock,
At the meeting of the Jettersoniau
Club last night a committee was ap-
pointed to look in to the advisability
of holding a banquet at llorlon‘s Point.
next month. A report will be pre-
sented at the next meeting which will
be on Friday night, June 19.
it was learned today that Ralph C.
Verlln. son of Louis Verlin. of Elm
{Crest Terracefwlll be married to Miss
Alice L. Lyon. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Lyon, of Knight street.
The ceremony will take place on Jttne
2‘3.
The Electrical commissioners met
1last evening. and disposed of routine
Ibusineaa.
The ornamental street light
lug proposition is still under consider.
atloll. and this work will be started as
soon as possible. it is hoped that.
‘ornamental‘lightiug posts will be erect-
;ed on Washington street in time for
‘ the completion of the‘ new bridge. This
1.: '31 stem of lighting which is popular in
all the large cities of the country, will
do away with the‘ old unsightly poles
and imaging lights.
The case of the Hubball. lilall & Ran-I
dali Company vPs. George F. Pentecost
A! the “00p meeting of the First M will come before Judge Gardiner
Greene, in the Superior court, on Mon-
”day July 15th. Attorney George H.
Vosburgh will represent the Hubbell.
D. P, Mort-ell oi Rowayton, for the "all “ & Randall Company. On Tues-
day, June 16, the case of Elias K.
White vs. William E Barret, with At
torney Joseph R. Taylor representing
the trip on his launch around the light- ,Mr. White, will be heard. The Ste-
vens Oyster 00.. vs. George D McKay
case, will be hemd on Wednesda.
,June 17th, with Attorneys Keogh
‘Candee, representing the defendant
and Judge Joseph R. Taylor represent-
ing the plaintilt. 0n the same date the
case of Torn Crawford et_ al.,.vs. Mark
D. M’ilbur is sobeduled to .be heard.
Attorneys Llnxweiler & Hegeman will
represent Mr. Crawford.
I ,
NORWALK HOSPITAL NOTES
Mrs. Elizabeth Fant was operated
on at the NorWalk Hospital yesterday
afternoon.
Ralph Latham; Who broke his arm
.in an accident at the Crescent Laun-
tually all the active issues eased oil. dry the lorepart of this week, had it;
set yesterday
.._—.—
{:1
Joseph Haggard, or Brookside. had
1.1!! -‘aln’fi'fi
\. -\‘ -\‘\‘\.\‘\.\‘\-\‘\‘\‘\‘\-\‘\‘\
Couch
Hammock
Special at
$4.98
S
:_
‘
We have sold and
of these the first 2 days after the
advertisement appeared.
sell them at $4. 98 until every iani-
taken orders 01118
We will
1 ily 1n NorwaIk will own one.
lulllvlnll 111111 111111
a . - 111 1le IllIAilTElis
The new quarters of the Norwalk
Boat club situated in the rear
Lockwood a Hall. were formally open-
ed last night at the regular semi-
monthly meeting of the club. Though
no program of entertainment had been
provided there were refreshments,P
served and a social hour enjoyed att-
er the business meeting had been ad-
journed. No expense has been spared
in fixing up the club house a11d~1t
now stands well up with the best of
them. Heavy patronage oi' it is as-
sured for the summer months.
, 111ml; A1111 11111511113
Charles L. Gale.
Word was received in South Nor-
walk today that Charles 1.. Gale, a for-
mer well-known resident here. died on
Thursday in a Brooklyn, New PYork
hospital. where he had been undergo-
ing treatment for some time. During
his residence here he was engaged in
the shoe business, and made many
friends. lie leaves a1widow and one
son, George Gale, of 'Norwnlk. Deceas-
ed'was a member of Butler Lodge. No.
97, I, O. 0.11“. The Lnnerttl will be
held Sunday, June 14, at 1 o‘clock p.
m. from his late home. in Ridgefield
Pilgrim Lodge, No. 46,1.0.0.F.wilT
"have charge of the funeral services.
Va.
- Mrs. George Woolsey.
The death or Mary Ball,
George Woolsey, occurred yesterday at
her home in Strattord. A number ot
years ago Mrs. Wools’ey w as a resident
of this town, occupying a house near
the former old Red 1Mill, in Brookside.
Funeral services will be held this at-
ternoqn. at 5 o'clock, from her late.
home in .Strattord, and the remains
will beb rought to Rowayton, Sunday
morning, and interment made in the‘
811111in plot, in Unlop cemetery, at 9. 30
o 'clock. P
__.,...——a———-——-¢—-——-
Good flour adheres to the hind. and
when pressed. tightly, remains in
V‘P ntaPI'I- A -’1.a/a -1-
‘\‘\-
In: a
t.‘. -\."\=\. «twin...
.0
HARDWARE. MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
The NORWALK
l PAWNSHOP
Joseph Rosenfield, prop.
40 WATER STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
Money loaned on all articles of
value. Unredeelued pledges at a sac-
rlfice.
I
”A COOLIES WATER STILL
in a life and death battle with a.
cholera. epidemic in Human province,
;CiPlina, in which an American medical
'missionary was the leading figure, one
of the most serious ditilculties was met
Psuccessfully by one of the mental hos-
pital coolies. Since every, patient had
to have from one pint to several quarts
of distilled water with salt in it, the
water could not be distilled fast
enough. For two days the staff strug:
gled along with makeshifts,
thinking up a plan to build a still for
little money without the loss of time.
This coolie solved the problem. in one
(lay and at cost of less titan two dOI-1
lars he built a still which later produc-
ed twenty gallons of distilled water
every twenty-four hours.
The still was simplicity itself. For
cooking food, the Chinese use large,
flat, sauceriike pans, made of irdn.
With one of those above and another
below, the coolie madent drum of gal--
wife of vanized iron with a hole in the side for
a trough. into the lower pan hot \\ a-
ter for boiling was
math. 11 hot fire, sent up a constant
steam vapor. The upper. kettle was
kept cool by frequent changiugs of
cold water. The vapor from the lower
kettle, condensing on the lower sur-
face of the cool upper kettle, dripped
off into the trough, and filled bottle at-
ter bottle with distilled w1.—ater —Tl1e
World's (Work.
___._._.__.._____..—
Tomatoes are delicious broiled. Cut
them in thick slices and broil them
over a hot fire; when they are done.
Go'od tenants are toPPPP baP had-1or shape and shows the imprint of the butter and sprinkle with salt and pep-
the advertls '
Pllnes of the skin of the hand.
‘18:
’99s. , -
wllile‘
poured. linden
a.
-_..§-I1‘=l
Norwalk Chronicler