PSYCHOLOGICAL.
THE COAL BUSINESS
IS ONLY
AND THERE
rut, as we KNOW iT
“PSYCHOLOGICAL"
WILL BE JUST AS MUCH COAL AS;
USUAL BURNED NEXT WINTER.
BUT WHY NOT FILL YOUR BINS
EARLY IN TH SEASON AND AVOID
THE RUSH? .,
I»-
' BUY
Hazelton
Goal
The B. Hershiield 8; Son Co
TEL. 294. 122 WATER CT.
IS OF
COURSE DULL AT THIS TIME OF
THE YEAR, BUT WE ARE CHEER-
Ladders,
Nails,
' next time you're over our way.
Roofing
Paper,
Please remember you are welcome to our yard any time no mat-
, ter whether you want Lumber, Nails,
Beaver Board, advice on building or Just a friendly chat.
if you consult us, we‘ll see that you
Beaver
Board
Ladders, Roofing Paper or
Come in the
get the right kind of any thing you want and at the right price, too.
The Hatch 81 Bailey Company
Norwalk Furniture House.
1
sets or single pietes.
is considered.
Dining Room Furniture.
All immense stock of Chairs Tables, Buffets and China Closets in
A substantial Dining Room (‘llair at the special price of 980.
We Mean What We Say
When We state that our prices are the lowest ill town when quality
When we say. ‘Men's Suits. $10.00.
we do not mean Men's 'l‘en Dollar
Suits. We mean the Men's Suits that
WE are sellingfor 510.00. They range
{in price they are all $10.00.
GOTTLIEB’S'
NORTH MAIN STREET.
’COAL
cash prices will be Ille‘lo Ives! Ill town.
To be convinced that our coal does not
“low the cranes and bricks and ‘
burns to ashes, try a bushel and you '
'wlll buy a ton.
William Efiron
‘ 3 ROWAN ST., EAST NORWALK.
Tel. 441. Tel. 441.
O
BEWA
i have had several complaint of ..
people who have been cheated by ‘
peddiers who claim to be working for 2'
if you want to mold being ~-
"' Rowan j‘
me.
fooled watch for the sign
Street." on the wagon. Also the driI
er must give you a duplicate slip :'
with my name and address.
I pay lo a lb. for rags and best 1‘
prices for metal, rubbers and feath- ‘
er beds.
WILLIAM EFFRON,
3 ROWAN ST.
Tel. 441. »
“If- You Wish
to furnish your summer cottage for
little money or any season articles
that you need for temporary use.
come In to see us where we can show
*you a fine line and large assortment
of New and Second-hand Furniture.
Stoves and all ‘Honsefurnlshing Goods
It positively the very lowest prices.
M. GUTKOWSKY,
87 N. Main Street
Opp. Congergatlonal Church,
' .‘We Buy Second-hand Furniture.
c U T
GLASS
‘EIReasonahle
' Prices
IIRIGGERMAN
a l “Ros. III North Main St.
COALI
To advertise our lied Oak Coal the
Tel 441. :-
As FRESH A8 ,
the last bit of news that emer- '-
ges from the ticker are the “
VEGETABLES ..
we offer. We carry a large :;
variety of the very finest of ‘-
seasonable vegetables. ..
Call and let us suggest some- "
thing for dinner. ‘
“I Ghiotto & Co. 35
Mum'cHall Block
Kill Two Birds
with One Awning
Brighten your store or home
and keep out the summer sun
with one of our awnings. Esti-
mates cheerfuily given.
KOHN‘ BROS.
Tel 489. 12 North MIIII 8t.
CO L
BRICK LIME, SAND
CEMENT ETC.
R. Harold Cox
'Ellt NGPWOIK.
,2 First St.
F Isa last night. Corn was ruined
me cases, and fruit suffered gem;
\ ‘
u
OSFOLK, June 17 .——-Temperatures
-.._-.—_—~
I. ' TELEPHONE i145-4.
v”... 0+-
reported in thifi section today. With
frost in evidence in some of the high
places ~- -
nun-w
I Sentinel adva. pay. M
-‘_~.Av~
I , . yo ou.
. . .l . 2. .
{in \ Al 1 F‘ from $1 00 to $15 00, but Read!- Mades are pllt together (01‘ Emma Bourne Marian Wadsworth and ties on the big guns will be an interest-
S7&$lOClothingStore “
— 82 NO. MAIN ST.
3
.W Mattresses {01' --
i
‘-
as low as 30 degroés’rabove zero were rillce
Men’s Suits $10 TAILOR MADE
READYV- MADE
Tailor-made Clothes are built
the average people.
Most of us have a certain distinct
individuality of our own and the
clothes ought to be in keeping with
Let the next be Tailor-Made.
A. L. BRIA
TEL 92").
If You Want
to see a pretty sight of llllododenlirous
that are ill blossom and hardy bloom
Ing Laurel call at
A C. Cuneo, Florist
TEL. 372-12. 7 RAILROAD AVE.
VERY MODERATE PRICES.
. Gasoline
161: per Gallon
sTANDAno also LAMPS AND
~ on. COOKING RANGES AT THE
3 LOWEST PRICES.
Paul Preusser 81:500
3: CLIFF 8T., NORWALK—zTEL. 1047.
A. A Full Line 0
Fishing Tackle
P. D U N N E
209 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.
SPECIAL
A:9.00 fled Spring and Mattress.
complete for ............. $6 50
15 ELY Ave-nus
L..a NYARY, Manager.
~
‘—
.. ...— ..-.
HI} RDWARE MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS ‘
The NOR WALK
PAWNSHOP
Joseph Rosenfleld, prop.
~so ‘wa'rsa eraser.
" SOUTH NORWALK _
Moneynloaned on all ar‘tlgies of
value. Unredeemed pledges at a sac-
NORWALK FIRE UNDERWRITERS'
OFFICERS. ‘
The annual election of Officers of
t-.-:-:-:u:-:-:-j-;.:-:-:-:n:-;- - I u w - .;.;.-_.:.;.;-:.:-:.’;: , “IISNOT‘W‘lk Fm Underwriters: m_ EDI; and the once“ expect 1.th [0
NT spend eyery centyou earn
‘ elation was held at\tbe meeting yea-
terday afternoon. The officers elected
Presidenthka M. Raymond.
Vlce-President—«Charles E. Curtis.
Secretarywharles ll: Hoyt. ‘ -‘
Treasurer—«E. 0. Stuart
(in rating committee (or the com-
year is composed of the‘ tailoring;
W Kscp, chairman; «10-ka
"It. 6‘ Wflmfl. "and? William
WW'
..$2 25 and up‘
,idurlng the afternoon. and was Immed-
lSonnd. for their annual encampment.
Illllllll All can
III II lllllillll
bytlle Class of 1914.
Yesterday
Tuesday dawned clear and bright. an
ideal day for out-of-door
At half past twelve the Hillside Al
unlnae Association held its annual
meeting. This year they had a picnic
out on the lawn instead of a formal
ent After luncheon the business meet I
ing was called to order by the Presl- l :-
Lansing Odell The mostl if.
;important item of business was the!
dent Mrs.
:deeding over of the Fund raised by};
like Association as a memorial to Mrs.)
Elizabeth Mead. to help in the liullalngl :
‘fo a memorial gymnasium at Hillside. ‘
The gift will be greatly apprellated. l
I ’Ihe (lass of 1914 was then elected to}
membership ill the association Miss
Dorothy M. 'laiior accepted the honor . . --
. for the Class ill a clever little speech. ' ' .
-The election 01' oliit'ers resulted in the
Ifollowiug titkets lor the coming year:
Mrs. Lansing Odell. president;
Edith Hunter liourne vice president; i
Ellie's Mary Rider, secretarl and treas-
urer.
Pretty Exercises Barried Out I g
festivities " .
.- ..
.........
Trlstam & Hyatt
Mrs. ~A
governor will visit the camp to view
At four o'clock the Class Day ex- the tactics of the companies.
for ‘MISPS I00k place First came the pro— or the men will be inoculated with the
Some. I
jIession. headed by three little glrls~ typhoid preventative. The target prac-
Iielen Sanger. carrying the 1914 bsn- ing featre of the drill.
uer, followed by Miss Bredlinger, Miss
The following are the members of
Francis .‘lliss Gibson Illonorary mem- the company:
ber of the class of 1914). the Senior
class. and their mascots. Oscar Tayl~
or and his pony. The class day pro-
cesslonal was sung while the class
‘lllilf'i‘lled from tree to tree gathering
'illto its train the different classes of
‘Alllmrlue. who stood waiting by their-
tl'vf‘l-i. it was a lovely sight. those pret-
ly young girls winding ill procession
among the beautiful trees.
After the procession tile Seniors
took their places In a settlicirt'le be-
fore the audience. and the President.
Miss liorotlly .\I_ 'l‘ail'or of Greens
Farms made a little speech of \\'PI-‘
come to the visitors. Miss Gladys
‘Sunger of Norwalk read a very inter-
esting account or the history of the
Ilass. Miss Gertrude lleun of New
York read the Class l’oenl. whose,
verses touched off the characteristics
of each member oi the class. Miss.
Amy lloscnlhal of Merilphls, Teuues-,
see, gave the ‘Prophesy of .‘ier class-i
mates. Her conceptions were mostl
ingenious and greatly appreciated by
;the audience. Miss Elinor Williams
then gaIe Miss Rosenthal's prophet'yw
land a very surprising one it was. i
-.\iiss Flinor Moaes of Norwalk mall
the Class Will and left manl Iailla
.ble gifts to different members of thet
s(llooi and faculty. and the presenta- ;
‘tion of “blame" to the Faculty and;
iJunlors was well done by Miss Helen.
il.edonx of SIIarthmore, Pa There wall»
lmuch surprise when a beautiful lit-I
tle thorougll- bred collie pup was
ibrought out and given to Miss Brend
:linger and Miss Francis to protettl
them when the Seniors should have
lieft them. The Junior President. Miss,
Dorothy Taylor of Shields. Pa. gave}
out the' ‘slams‘ for the Seniors most‘
'cleverly. After this. all went to the
I1914 Class Tree where the Senior'
‘President presented the spade to the
lJunior President. Both Presidents
made brief. but fitting addresses arid
the Seniors sang a song of farewell
land gave their cheer. l
The audience as well as the schoolI
were greatly interested in school an- ;
nual. “The Beacon," which appeared
lately placed on sale. "The Beacon"
is full of good pictures, bright ac-
counts of the year's doings and clay-l
,er jokes. The Editors have worked,
hard to make It a success.
It was late when’ the guests left. af-
ter having“ spent a very enjoyable af- 3
ternoon. The Class of 1914. Was show- ;
cred with praises for their interesting
land original Exercises. I
SIXTH IIIIIPIIIY III
Tomorrow morning the Sixth Com-
pany. C. -.A C.. will leave for Fort H. G.
«Wright, at. tile. head of Long Island
'It Is expected from sixty-live to seven-
ty members will go to camp this sea-
mske the some splendid showing this!
year as they have in previous years.
The baggage of the company was ship-
pod yesterday
| Nearly 1,000 men wflibeat the Fort
this year. as all tire thirteen compel;
-‘lol of Connecticut willriomp there" at
the s‘sms time. ’ '.9.~ ...
Besides the: drills. to, m 'tlle
adieléncy of the orangutans will be
clap rnIIoIIIIIIvI
Captain—Albert Mossman.
First Usutenant—Lewls R. O'Neil.
lSecond Lieutenallt——.A. I). Keyworth.
sergeants. 1
i‘. Godfrey.
IS. Sperry Iquarterliiasterr. .
‘C. Oakes, ‘
. W. Collin,
McMahon.
. \'. lsklynlt.
if. Sheellall.
I“.
ll.
Corporate.
Jumés Iieers. .Ir..
i". S. Jennings,
T. Mcllllouey.
(:90. II. Webb.
L. H. Weller,
.A. llrotllertotl.
Russell I‘Iay.
Musicians.
.1. Naggie.
Ellis!“-
C. J. Valentine,
J. E. Walterhouse.
Craig lLittleiohn.
Mechanics.
C. Snlflin,
.i. W. Munroe. ~
Chas. Liudquist. E
Privates. . ,
Britto. Geo. K.
Dritto. Albert F.
ooivln. Orvilla J.
IBarnes. Chas.
lilanank. 'M.
Brown. W. l-‘.
Brundagg, F. C. '
Brennan. Ernest J.
Brennan. Albert D.
Conley. M.
‘Cook. E.
Cogswell. Wm. hi, Jr.
Duffy. Jas. W.
'Deering. Chrisopher.
Donnelly. Tllos. IF.
Everett, Wln.
'Feeney. F. J.
Ferguson. A. T.
Gordon, W. J.
George, R.
Gruner. J.
Groesclliler, W. ‘.H
'Keyser. Henry Ill.
Kent. J. B.
lKnhan, Stephen.
Kuban, Tony
'Lahowskey, Stephen
Murphy, Edward
Murphy, Albert J.
McGuirk. J. P.
Mason. W. A.
Molten, Chas.
Miller, Conrad .
Miller, Chas. D.
4.5L.
s
' Nickerson, L. A.
Deletion. H. L.
'Remson. Walter W.
Riley, Sam
Robinson, George ‘ .
Robinson, Joseph - ‘ “ l
Riley, John' ‘
Sayre. Alvin
Sherwood. P. H.
Blp‘perley, E. H.’
'Sayre, Walter
Taylor, B. A. ,
Wheelei, Philip A.
Whitney. R. V.
Weaker, Eugene
. Webb, Win. a.
.Wilthnell, L.
. were THEY nines.
“Pa, dossier pmgpliaion'mean the
union settling?" ' l '
. ‘flt doss' inflame.
my BOD"
dross parades. athletics, hill isms: bat In business you'll find that many
Malena In, of the first Dis- and band concerts to make camp life persons In mum don’t show
rIInore copyable. .lt is expected the precipitation at all." : .
any
Looks as Well.
I
I
l
1
Cook... ‘ ‘
dlilerence.
Summer Floor Coverings
, China and Japan Straw Mattings
33.- Many Attractive Patterns.
luncheon indoors, a change which was I I
greatly enjoyed by the members pres- ‘ “
Low Price By The Roll.
Fibre Mattings and Rugs.
Of the Most Reliable Grades, and many Colors.
; Log Cabin Rugs are Ideal for Summer Cottages, and Porches.
Parquet Floor Coverings
Made in lmitiation of Hard Wood Flooring, and Wears, and
Linoleums and Oil Cloths of all
Colors, Grades and Widths.
‘a’J-f- ‘ .- alar-
Summer Hats
At Special Price
‘1
I: iety of white shape and trimmed
': hats in the city. White trimmingsoi
: chiffon, white aigrette, white wrngs,
: all at remarkable low prices.
5 White Chip Hats at 750
Whlte Hamp Hats at 98c
(.0 -\- .. -\-W\‘\‘\:\:I:\.\“.\
(“We are showing the biggest var-
and $1.25
fl---
TIIIIAY II WALL STREET IIEITIIS IIIII FIIIEIIILS
. WALL STREET—The stock market
'was freed at the beginning of trading
today from the pressure which bore
down quotations yesterday. Trans-
actions were smfiller and after half
an hour's business the market came
almost to a halt. The small and tr-
regular fluctuations of American
stocks In London gave traders no load.
The list held steady at the start, but
later shaded off slightly. Lelligh Val-
ley w‘as especially heavy, losing near-
ly a point. Western Onion. which
fell back 1 5-8. was the weakest stock
in the market.
WALL STREET. \‘oon. —Hesitancy
attended the dealings of the morning.
The demand was poor and the list
gradually sagged to the' extent of
half a point or so. Pressure against
~various low-priced railroad shares and
inactive specialties
influenced more
general selling of the representative
shares, especially Union Pacific and
Steel. Missouri Pacific was singled
out for concerted selling. and there
were signs of weakness in other Gould
properties. Fears of failure of Meat-
cap mediation promoted bearish sen
timent. The market's actions, follow-
ing the decline of the preceding ses-
sion, suggested a basis on the part of
professional operators of the bear posi-
tion. Bands were steady.
_..__—_———
GRANT‘S CABIN IN GLASS HOUSE
PHILADELPHIA, June 17.—-Grsnt’s
Cabin in Falrnlount Park, is to be put
in a glass case. The little T-shaped
building. built of logs. which Grant
used in the fall and winter of 1864, and
the spring of 1865. when he was lay-
lng siege to Petersburg and Richmond,
was brought to the park thirty years
ago.
Of late years the cabin deteriorated
rapidly from the elements. and suffer-
ed from the vandalism of relic hunt-
ers. To protect it from both. it is
planned to cover it with a glass house
. ,
NO RIVAL.
HevHave I a rival?
She (coldly)-—No. it cannot think of
ayother person i regard with such in-
--
last (like as ions.
lda Ann Guile.
Ida Ann Gage, wife of Harry H. Gage
died at her llolue on West Rocks Road
early this morning. aged forty-two
,years. The deceased had been ill a long
time. Site is survived by iler husband
and two sisters, The funeral services
will be held from her late home on Sat-
urday aiternon at :30 o'clock and Rev.
Charles E. Barto, pastor of the .\'or-
walk M. E. Church will officials. In-
termth will be in Riverside cemetery.
——I
WESLEYAN DEGREES CONFERRED
Ninety-Two in the Various Depart-
ment: Announced Today I
MIDDI arrows. June 1’}. Loss-I...
were conferred by President William
.A. Shanklin today upon tile largest
class which has gone out of Wesleyan
University. 57 members receiving that
of Bachelor of Arts and 35 that of
Baehelor of Science. 92 In all. Tile ex.
ercises of commencblneut were held in
the Methodist “Church. Eight members
of the graduating class cornm‘mlor
the Rich prize of $65 in oratory.
IHonorary degrees were conferred as
follows:
Master of Arts—Gaylord W. Doug-
lass. 1900,01 Wilbrahaln Academy;
Lyon Levi Norton. ’90. of Mt. Hermon
iSchool; Frank D. 'Haines, State's At-
torney. Middletowll. ’
Doctors of Divinity—Rev. John W.
Langdale, Cincinnati; Rev. Leon k.
Willman, '97, 01' 'Asbnry Park. N. .1.
Doctor of Humalle Letters—Prof.
Stockton Axson. ‘90, of Wright Insti-
tute, IHouston, Texas.
Doctor of Laws—Rev. George 1‘.
minus. '70, of New York city.
‘Doctor of Science~-Prof. Walter P.
Bradley, of Wesleyan.’
The high stand men of the year
were announced as follows: Noel E.
Bennlnger, Auburn, N. Y.; Raymond B.
'Bond. Richmond Hill. New York: Wil-
liam C. Cbanter. Detroit; J. Coilettee
Frost, Auburn, Airline: BreWster H.
Jones. Bollevllle ‘N. J.; Richard .A.
'Rossiter Oswego N. Y. '
Before using a new comb. wash it:
In 3001)! water, and when dry, run
with a little olive oil. It will then
Norwalk Chronicler