Bl‘i‘iXI“. COAL for the coming In-
Inn in a matter aorthy oi )Ull‘ strious
ltteniion. ”It can] is bought
regard to the IIeiIare In our custom-
on. it is a fat-z that “P can today
buy coal at a price fifty cents per
ton less than we are paying but we
will not consider it. You want coal
of first class quality, We buy no other
You want (‘OAL and not simply black
stuff. Buying cheap coal to snvo
money is "he stopping the clock to
save time.
The
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY.
W l Ill
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
Beaver Board, advice on building or just a friendly chat. Come in the
next time you‘re over our way. it you consult us, we'll see that you
get the right kind of any thing you want and at the right price, too.
The Hatch 81 Bailey Compan
SaI’e
Funeral Work I SpecialtI
money by having your work done here
Fruit. and Vegetablu of All KindI.
A. C. Cuneo, Florist.
Gasoline
16c per Gallon
STANDARD RAYO LAMPS AND
OIL COOKING RANGES AT THE
'IJOWEST PRICES.
Paul Preusser 8t Son
CLIFF ST.. NORWALK—TEL. 1047.
TEL. 372-.12 7 RAILROAD AVE.
VERY MODERATE PRICES.
Kill Two Birds
with One Awning
home
Sill]
Estl~
Brighten your store or
and keep out the summer
with one of our awnings.
' BUY
Hazelton ,
Coal ’ i
At
The B. Hershtield 8: Son Co
TEL. 294. 122 WATER IT.
COAL COAL
To advertise our lied Oak Coal the.
cash prices will be the lowest in town;
To be convinced that, our coal does not
ntick to the grates and bricks and ,
burns to ashes, try a bushel and you
will buy a ton.
William Efiron
I 3 ROWAN ST., EAST NORWALK.
Tel. 441. Tel. 441.
; ; BEWARE.
.,Ii have had several complaint of
Willa who have been cheated by
.peddlers who claim to be'working her
no. ‘if you want to avoid being
fooled watch for the sign, “3 Row’an
Street," on the wagon. Also the driv-
er must give you a duplicate slip
filth my name and address.
’ fl pay lo a lb. for rags and best
prices for metal, rubbers and dentin
er beds.
:I
, WILLIAM EFFRON,
.. . 3 ROWAN sr.
mi. 441.
”GREAT
Reductions
REFRIGERATORS, GO—CARTS
Tel, 441.
as
“ lsewhere.
t the very lowest prices.
M. GUTKOWSKY,
87‘ N. Main Street
Opp. Congerutional Church.
’ 'lNI Buy secOnd-hand Furniture.
I CEMENT, ETC.
and BABY CARRIAGES. COME in I
and look them over before you go I
All household goods sold j
HARDWARE, MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
mates cheerfully given.
KOHNI BROS.
Tel, 489. 72 North Main St.
COAL
BRICK, LIME, SAND,
(the NORWALK
PAWNSHOP
Joseph Rosenfieid. prop.
40 WATER STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK
Money loaned on all articles
value.
ritice.
of
A Full Line of;
Fishing Tackle
M P. DUNNE
i 209 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.
IR. Harold Cox
2 First St. Eu: Norwaik.
TELEPHONE 145-4.
IIIIIET WEDDIIIII
AT BIIIIIIE IIIIIIIIIIIIi
M
A $9.00 Bed Spring and
complete for ...........
Mattress.-
“$6. 50;
Mattresses for .... $2 25 and‘ up
15 ELYwAYEN UE
L. 8. NYARY. Manager.
Al. ' K I. I.
. -.- .. 41.... ,.,. r‘éZ—k twp—.4..-
I _III .I -
The wedding of Miss Alice 1.. Lyon
to Ralph C.‘Verlin was solemnized at
Grace Episcopal Church. last night,
the ceremony being performed at“'l:80
, o'clock, by the rector. Rev. J. Benton
Wemer. it was witnessed only by the
families of the bride and groom and
the very immediate friends of the cou-
ple. Miss Lyon was married in hiar
traveling gown, which was a blue tat-
fats silk. .Sbe carried deep pink col-
ored roses. Miss Theresa. Verlln, sic-
,.
she was attractively gowned in a white
embroidered dress. She had a bouquet
of white flowers to match the dress.
Anson F. ’Keeler was best man.
After the ceremony, had been per-
formed. the party repaired to the home
. of the bride. at the corner of Knight
AS FRESH As ,; street and North avenue, where“ a re-
;the last bit of news that: emeb ~ ception «was held. A dainty collation
sea from the ticker are the 'I was served and at about 9 o'clock
VEGETABLES jj bride and groom left for their honey-
we offer. We carry a large ~- moon. They went West, but did not
variety of the very finest of I tell what theirdgstination would be.
aeasonwble vegetables, " They will be gone the rest of this
. Call and let us suggest some- 1: week. On their return'; they will live:
‘ M Mr. and Min. 'Ler-
thing for dipper I- at the bride' 3 home.
2 lin were the recipients of a. large num-
ber of presents, which were very beau-
tiful
W~1m=
; a sketch of the president,
Mills. the executive head of the lnsit-I
Today we present to our read-I : ‘
secre- : 1
ithe Central National llank as
l‘nredecmed pledges at a sac-i
ter of the: room, was bridesmaid, and'
l non.“ nun orncIALe
t
' Lotto, Montgomery. the “amend
Treacurer. Well Known.
‘ The Sentinel Ieszerdnv publlsllfll
the picture of the front of the urn
People's Trust ( ompanI_ together Illh
I
I
I
I
I
,tution.
fers LeRoy, Montgomery,
I'tary and treasurer.
the
When the name of belloy Montgom-
thc l’eolpels' Trust (‘ompany/ was first
published his host of friends at both
him. but the trust company.
representative head of the business
Mr. Montgomery with ills thorough
financial training, combined with a
sonality, is sure to attract and hold
customers. Graduating from the Nor-
;waik High School in 1809, he entered
clerk.
:nnd under the supervision of William
A. Curtis. guincd' rapid ndvnncetnent.
Four Iears later he has appointed
atelier of lilo Fairtlclti (‘ounty SaIings
liunk, which responsible position be
filled to the satisfattion of both the
I’oiitcers of the bank and its patients,
,untii he was called to his present
‘liigh place. lie has held responsible
political positions at Various times.
lie is a member of the Nornnlk and
(‘onntrv Clubs, and rerwd as sctre-
:tnry of the llridge Constitution (‘onII
‘mittee.
Mr \iontgotnery will have associat-
ed with hint William W
iquefit visitor to Norwnlh “here he
,nutnbcrs many friends. lie received
his education in the banking business
iin the famous National (3in Bank of
New York city. which he entered when
II lad as ofilce .boy. Quick to learn‘
and with natural ability for the work
until he became assistant check clerk,
a very responsible position in a bank
of that size, with fully forty men IIn~
der his direction. «ills introduction to
the local public is a most suspicions
one, and his success is assured.
BREAKING ICE BARRIERS.
Dynamite Ind Little TugI Lend the
Anne“ on the Grnt Lakes.
Up on our xrc It lakes \vitttcr holds
several months. substnittiuilt putting
an end to “oil nigh nll tr‘ulfit but et on
big car l'orry stctnners to maintain
something of ‘nn nppmxltnnte schedule.
However, every. now and then the
gathering ice packs with and hold
them despite the best the steamers can
do, and it is only bv using ilHlllmIIt
that they then succeed in breaking:
through these frigid barriers. Occa-
sionally it Is a \eritnbie battle be
tween tiinnlt forces. and it takes cour-
‘ i
i
(‘ha ries F. . .
ery as the secretary and treasurer of. '
end of the city not only congratulated.
As the"
I omits lunruuenlts l .
keen business sense and winning per."
"iltoInton .Is‘
teller. Mr. Thornton has been :I fre- ;
he rose from one position to another
those waters in II stiffened grip for.
so. it is the mission ofIt-ertuin of the ,
m‘Qi’mmOVQOQ'
[Inn-IllllliVOInumul
I
3» movewoovoonv ~w0‘«¢'¢oe“
......
..._..I... .......
.....................
\
line.
Mrs. AzubeI E. Wood.
Mrs. Azubea E. “nod, wife of Henry
Wood, died at her home. on Xewtown
avenue. last night. aged .38 years. The
funeral services will be held from her
late home, on Wednesday morningmt
11 o'clock. interment “ill be In
llrancltvillc, to which place the body
will be taken immediately after
service. .
Philip Finnegan.
After an illness of six weeks from
pulmonary troubles i’hilip Finnegan.
a \\'€.IIIk!lOWIl resident of the
Side. Bridgeport, died at St. Vincent's
Hospital. Sunday. licccascd was It
member of the Fraternal Order of
Lugles and also the Crane Valve (‘0.
livelier Society. lie is survlt ed by a sis
ter in South Norwaik. : ,
Funeral of Wu Klinetelter.
The funeral of Miss Ethel Clayton
Klinefelter. who died Sunday evening ‘ '
at the Norwnlk Hospital, will be held
tomorrow afternoon from the home of ~ .
Interment will be in Union"
her parents, Mr. and IMrs. Joseph
Kilnefelter. on liowayton aIenue, llo
wayton.
,cemetery. iRev.
,pastor of the
Church will oiliciate.
rents. Miss ‘Klinei‘elter is survived by
four sisters and a brother. Théy are
Miss Katherine Klinefeiter, .‘lrs. Ed?
mund Emmerick, Washington. D. 0.,
Miss lda Klinefelter, Miss Lena Kline
felter and Joseph 'H, Klinefelter.
Edward S. Jackson.
Iitowayton
Funeral of Mn. Lockwood.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Lock-
wood, wife of William E. Lockwood.
T'who died Sunday morning at her home
on Wilson Point road. was held this
morning from St. Joseph‘s Church. in.
terment was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Lockwood leaves five nephews,
'one niece and a sister. They are Mil-
,ton l. Lockwood, Dennis Leahey. liar:
'mon B. Lockwood, Charles E. Loch
wood and Job Lockwood, Mrs. Hattie
Benedict,.n niece, and a sister. Mrs.
Mary Leahey.
l ————,
Funeral of B. E. Cowperthwnit.
The funeral of Benjamin E. Cow-
I
ee Our Special $2.00 Parasol
ily far the best wine for the money that We have ever offered.
Children’s Parasols
the f ‘
hast .
Methodist ‘ ’
Besides her pa- ‘ '
Just Received a Big Stock of
PARASOLS.
All the latest ideas in shapes and handles. and in a bewildering
assortment of solicbshades and COIOI‘ combinations.
Ranging In Price from $1. 00 to $5. 00
See the .big window display of this
H. ‘Krieger 8: Co.
:!:Vacati0n days are near at hand.
You need a trunk, a dress suit case
skirts. waists, dresses, shoes, a pan-
ama hat. We can furnish all these
perquisities.
'Have them charged and settle your
Bill ai'ter vacatidit days. ‘I I
-1- -'-/01—' a“‘a ‘1‘]. .I-'.'
t- a -s‘ n .\.I.\ Max—\.\‘ ‘\‘\‘\‘\:\‘\‘\‘\‘ -\‘\-‘.
This Big and Comfy Porch
Rocker
Always sold for $3.50
NOW MARKED AT
$2.50
Norwalk Furniture House.
IIIIII
V
—
14.16, WALLSTREET. TELEPHONE 44.
PROMPT DELIVERY—REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
GhIotto & Co.;
Reasonable
' :Price‘s
Iii IGGERMAN
t cos. at North Main St.
2 Adv: tor chines: to find more
the employer!
.we do not mean Men’s Ten Dollar
,Bulta. We mean the Men' 3 Suits thIt
WE are selling pr :10 00. They nose
in units from :12 00 to' $18.00, but
ignites they as all: :10. so. I I‘
commune
$7&$10"Clothtngi8tore
NORTH. MAIN STREET. '
‘éidimsi' Want: m; 3—:ch swim
Ind tuner-Ive means .If communl
...................
DON’I‘spendevcry it I
mmmmmmomemm
moon. The) chord I direct my oI
~.I......'.-........I;"
. PIN
.:'
life size, moving about without the use
of tiny visible screen, so that they ap-
pear to not upon a real theater scene,
which is lighted, as is customnty in
such cases. This remarkable result is
brought about by optical combinations.
which have us yet not been made pub-
lic. .
Adriannple Portage Stamps. .
The Tut-Heb goternment. recently
took an unusual way to celebrate .itt
retention o.‘ the ancient city of Adrian-
onto. the object of so much desperate
lighting and bitter controversy during
the Balkan war. It issued a special
fiction of three postage stamps. each of
which bore ill word “Adriunopie” and
a picture of be famous mosque of
Selim ll. ..bo mos were used onlv
one month and any in the Turkish eru-
Owltanrilnd and m Anny.
Even little 8w linerlnnd is cryinlr out
whim-t the immninn mt of the mill
tarry cm at mun-rum! The final
M five-Io of animations! for
h It.
, What strikes one most forcibluif he Ifi‘he service .was private, only. the inr-
hns seen winter conditions upon the imdlate relatives being present.
grout lakes, is the nmnnet in which i Among the handgun“; Iioml tributes
little tugs are used to break It passage {was a pillow of roses covering the en.
Elizllnfi‘oélgaiastgggtggsbgbgfn {33%ng I,t‘ire casket. This was from the em.
their own wuv through the ice not— 91°?“ 0f the 9°“ office, by whom Mr
withstanding their greater bulk and 'Covaerthwsit was held in warmest; sf-
fnr more powerful engines The secret foction.:, On Sunday afternoon Post<
lies in the fact that the tugs are able master Crofutt and thirty of those who
to roll about. after poking their noses had been Mr, Cowperthwait‘s associ-
in'to the dice and I“ this manner they Iates in the postal service,a assembled
attack the ice in a direction where it at the post office and went to the
is least capable of uttering eliective 1 bod
resistance instead of assaulting the house n a y.
ice. edge on where it *is suppertcd by W" “T“ “'7.” " ‘
hundreds of yards—if not, indeed. by JERE DQNDVAN-PlCKS ‘PURITY’
seI'crtIl miles of solid pack—4116mm“ , MEN FQR J033.
craft bear down upon a thickness of so BRIDGEPORT, .June
many inches. mid by sheer weight and Bridgeport. IPost learns that
23. — The
“Jere"
motion. tbsv force it asunder.
The big steam" upon the great!
lakes. crucially the large car ferries.‘
trict. has decided to line up with the
purity elEment of the Bridgeport dem-
could; do this verythlnsfor themselves ocratlc party and to name City Editor
and do it upon I mum mtg, if may McVovern of the Former for collector
could be given the handful rolllnl mo of the port and “terry“ Gill for post-
“W- but I.“ “I'm “0' in “will master. Mr. Donovan preferred ste-
' waftoelnct M“W WE phen lI‘. poucher for postmaster, but
“WhW found it wouldn't so. and so dropped
opportunity knock- but once-wont hlI friend and took up a candidate
in mm with an human knock- from the opposite element of the par-
ty. , Bywpnthy with one side Ind jobs
ifor the other nuke I mixture of
W
m Ill Yul «much. idunbtm uu II election.
A
a, v
the rapid shifting °f this.” a rocking. 'Donovnn. congressman from that dis-’cantlle and manufacturing representa-
mi . _ --‘" —‘ age for officers and ctotv to maintain. “mum“, late assistant postmaster at: AN R3,, CONVENTION IN ‘ .
. VVMUSIC‘H'RII' BIOCIK ' ‘5 ,. .the snuggle. Success is not nIWIlVIS fhe Danbury post ofllce. was held at' B KE "In" I" WALL STREET
. . . z .......... , , New Moving Picture Effects. the fruit of “it?“ strenuous ctl‘orts.: in I h n Stevens street l PORTSMOUTH. ' \\ ALI. STREET, \oon. —-The mat--
1““ “”“ Powerful ““3 lights combined with because it is still fresh in the minds the mly ome, o t ' -——-‘ ket gave a better account of itself
newly designed moving picture up. of today In,“ gallant Captain ”elm“ ‘IDanbury, yesterday morning. at 8” Charles E Hoyt Will Leave Next after the opening recession Pam“
Men, s Suits $10 Sillixus a:e nseddin ouster): tll‘eoifigggfi. and mm- otleI-s perished about! “It! gffilfikmth: liev. :fhieiiofkegf' "SI-II Friday. [mommies “ere effected but the“)
e era 0 91‘0““ “9 Mn uettc. when a hit foun I! mo 0”“ t ‘ "
When we say. "Mens Suits, :10. 00, effects. The characters are seen- in m 3190011,,“ 190;“ t s l R dare: i James Episcopal Church, officiating Charles is Hoyt: will leave for was a marked absence of demand and
Portsmouth N. 8,, on Friday to at- at noon the la el II as still slightly IIn-
tend the cerfventlon at that place of der yesterday's close... Liquid men
the general bunkers association of from foreign sources had much to do
New England. There will be the us- ‘\\‘llll the initial decline Arbitrage
ual round of banquets. at which sev- houses sold international favorites
eral brilliant speakers are scheduled Isteadilv during the first hour. Copper
tCt give adddesses, among Whom are shares Ivercinfinenced by weakness of .
John Kendrick Bangs. There is muclt Metal prices abroad and the corres—
important business to be discussed 'ponding shading of quotations here.
during he cOnVentIon. The New Amalgamated fell a point, and the up
England members for the federal re- ward movement in Utah Copper was
servs board will be chosen and inter- checked Selling by disappointed trad-
locking directorships will be discuas- ers who had counted on a dividend
ed. The states of Connecticut, declaration on Central Leather caus-
Massachusetst and Rhode island will ed that stock to sag a clot The out-
endeavor to have their states repre flow of gold “as unchecked $6,,000-
sented on the board by banking men, .000 being engaged today for lCIqupe.
leaving the other three states the mer-
HASN‘T DECIDED YET.
tlves. But New Hampshire will pro- Henry J “Haters or Bridgeport,
bably put “up a lively fight to be rep- who yesterday stated that he intends
resented by a banking man. Presl— to seek satisfaction from the Norwnik
dentN. D.Prln¢e of Danielson, Conunépolice department over his false or-
and Charles E Hoyt, secretary of the ;rest last week, said this morning that.
Connecticut Bankers' Association are as yet. he had not consulted an attor—
lining matters up for a Connecticut ney in the matter. He would not de-
director and Mr. Hoyt is today send— ny that he will do so, however, and
ins, out to the different bankers two'rathe'r intimated that he yIlll employ
prolmnent men asking for their counsel in the near future. “You
choice for director. so that one man’may hear something by tomorrow,"
may be centered on in order to elm-'was all he could be induced ‘0 say
pllfy matters. .thia morning. ,
VI
II. t '
I
-‘ .m
in
Norwalk Chronicler