Dl'YlXG COAL for the com-
ing season is a maltcr worthy of LadderS,
Nails,
your serintts attention. ()tlr coal .
is lit-tight with regard to the \t'cl-
{are «i llll‘ t‘tlsttunt-rs. It is a ter whether You want Lumber, N?“
fact that no can today littt Coal? next time you’re over our way. If
get the right kind of any thing you
fih at a price fifty cents per ton less '
than we are paying lllll we will .
5‘ - not consider it. You want coal
of first class quality. We buy no
I
Funeral Work a Specialty. Save
money by having your work done here.
Fruit: and Vegetables of All Kinds.
A. C. Cuneo.‘ Florist.
TEL. 372-12. 7 RAILROAD AVE.
VERY MODERATE PRICES.
l
Kill Two Birds
with One Awning
home
other. You want COAL and not
simply black stufl’. Buying cheap
coal to save money is like stop-
ping the clack to save time.
‘ The
. FERRIS COAL
COMPANY. l
Brighten your store or
and keep ottt the summer sun
with one of our awnings Esti-
mates cheerfully given. l
i KOHN BROS.
Tel, 489. 72 North Malrt St.
I...
BUY
Hazelton
i . Goal
The B. Hershfield 8!. Son Co
TEL. 294.
«:— W7. «ugwpgw .' Wm! wngfvmwenw
_,,... _-___..__._, or...“ I
COAL.
BRICK, LIMEI SAND,
CEMENT, ETC.
R. Harold Cox
Ent Not-walk.
122 WATER IT.
coax. COALE
To advertise our lied Oak Coal tltci‘
cash prices will be the lowest in town.
T0. be convinced that our coal does not‘
stick'to the grates and bricks and} __
burns to ashes, try a bushel attd you
will buy a ton.
William Efiron
3 ROWAN‘ sr., EAST NORWALK.
Tel. 441. Tel. 441.
,k 2 First sr.
‘ TELEPHONE 145.4.
l
V. ’— “ " ‘ > ”‘
'"SPECIAL l
A $9.00 llcd Spring attd Mattress.
complete for ........ ..... $6.50
Mattresses for $2.25 and: Ill)
15, air AVENUE“
L. s. NYAflY, Manager.
......._.. .._.._ !- ”tn—u
BEWARE.
l have had several complaint or
people who have been cheated by
Deddlers who claim to be working tor
no. it you want to avoid being
r.“ Tooled watch for the sign, “3 Rowan
‘. Street," on the wagon. Also the driv-
'or must give you a duplicate slip
with my name and address.
I pay 1c 3 lb. for rags and best
prices for metal, rubbers and feath-
* or beds.
w WILLIAM EFFRON,
‘3 ROWAN sT.
l
a
l
‘ Tel..- 441. Tel, 441.
“5‘
t-r—w- ”-
C U
; GLASS
0 Reasonable
Prices
‘RIGGERMAN
808., 64 North «Main St.
WU“- em:
t
i
As FRESH As _
the last bit of news that emer- ‘-
ges from the ticker are the .
VEGETABLES
we otter. We carry a large j:
variety of the very finest of
seasonable vegetables. .
Call and let us suggest some- ff
thing for dinner.
Ghiotto 8: Co. - i3
7 OPPORTUNITIES.
> --.-- _
Men’s Suits 00
When we say. “Men’s Suits. $10.00.
we do not moan-Men's Ten Dollar
Suits. We mean the Men's Suits that
WE are selling for $10.00. They range
in VALUE from $12.00 to 818.00, but
Each day brings new opportunities.
“dod‘pduihmtlos. ‘ror thuse ' wn‘o’
‘ ~ g. toflthou', chances and qnlcit
' advantage or conditfonl.
"always a way for "the con.
‘ skilled worker to get
, to n Sentinel Want Ad. .
.. .. a”; and concisely your or in price they are all $10.00.
Bluest tell of your proficiency and
in position whore energetic, woll- L GOTILIEB’S . i
editor?!“ will result in definite $7 & $10 Clo thing S tore
71“.!“ “m“ °°"'““" °' 7'" NORTH MAIN eraser. l
Spatial sonar every. legitimate line _~____ 4 ._ __;-»_-_- _‘
' human endeavor. Coon. sales Sentinel 01am and a «to: action
lied specialists in various lines. and inexpensive means at common?
Miami and business «pomp-at); :stlon. They word n direct way, oi.
as it the command or the users 0'} art-yin; I message to the one: who!
loll! be molt laurel“
l
.‘n‘- r. - .'. I‘-
- n‘. n u'- » re'u’n‘u'u'.
_ but today the mum saying or even a little something
«we in ‘ '
, mini-ah m. sumac-uncaring...
”Mia-Menu
' Within-n. . ‘
‘ Roofing
Paper,
Please remember you are welcome to our yard any time no mat-
Beaver Board, advice on building or just a friendly chat. Come in the
. Board 01W Minion“)!
1 Beaver
Board
' l
fl
ls, Ladders, Roofing Paper or
_ i
you consult us, we'll see that you
want and at the right price, too.
The Hatch & Bailey Company l
' . O
Gasoline
160 per Gallon t
22335.. 1:33.531? :22
LOWEST muons. 1
Paul Preusser & Soni
CLIFF ST., NORWALK—TEL. 1047.
INSTRUMENTS
[The NORWALK;
PAWNSHOP é
Joseph Roseniield. prep. 1
40 WATER STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK .
Money loaned on all articles of
value. l‘nredeemed pledges at a sac»
riflce.
it .‘Full hire" .1
Fishing Tackle ‘
M. P. D U N N
209 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.
$8,000000 or trait—m
F0llT|lllE Full Punuc use
i
(Contiued from First Page.) i
had devoted the latter years‘ol‘ his
life to building up malty public in-
stltutlons.
He was a president of the. Chamber!
the
American
Museum of Xaturnli
ligious and philanthropic institutions.
He came to New York as a penniless;
boy at twelve and accumulated his
vast fortune before he was fifty. 1
The four‘ largest gills ltt Mrsl
Jesups' will are: American Museum of
Protestant College at Berolt, Syria,i
I .
$400,000; rate University and tits gift. 'meen the menu...
Union Theological Seminary.
each 1
$300,000.
Several Norw‘alk relatives;
'1 including members of the Betta, Bis-’
_ sell and Lookwoodfaruilies are left
1; $5,000 apiece.
Nephew Gets $2,000,000.
The residue of her estate was di-
;j vided equally between her next of kin,
4 Thomas DeWitt Cuyler. nephew, and.
Eleanor DeGratf Cuyler. niece. In ad«
‘j dition to half of the residue,’l‘homaa
DoWitt Cuyler receives a bequest of
$2,000,000, outright, and real estate at!
'2 Bar Harbor. '
‘: receives an._addltlonal
Eleanor DeGrait Cuyler
bequest of
$1,000,000 and real estate at Lenox.
Mass. The Jesups had beautiful resi-
dences at Bat: Harbor and Lenox. ”
. Mrs. Jesup left $50,000 to the New
York Chamber “(Comments 0! this?
100.000; -
Protestant Half Orphan Asy- i
lum .....................
Five Points House of in-
dustry .
Childern‘s Aid Society .....
100,000;
|
50,000 é:
l
‘of Commerce. one of the founders of, (Real estate at Bar Harbor, ortta-ltalf,cem hospital campaign. the. faithful
of residuary. estate.) students trout xm-“vnik High school;
,History. president of the Peary ArcticEleunor Uetiran‘ Cuyler ..... 1,000,000 and Merrill Business Cong“ should
,Club, as well as head of many re-" (Real estate at lrenox, Mast-1., one-halt be given due credit. Those who saw
of ”smug” estate). 'the hurry and rush oi the active t'amJ
Thomas liertt (‘yler. Mrs. Jesup's DfllKn cottld ltardly appreciate the
nephew, is named as the sole exec-”ma.s of quiet preparllof)’ work nec-
utor.
Director Fredech Augustus Lucas: in the main omce, Miss Grace ByJ
ol' the American Museum of Natural lngton. as stenograplter. rendered ex-
lxatural History, $5,000,000; Syrian‘ History. was very happy “he“ he was celleut service in looking alter the
informed last night of the $5.000,000Y“at amount of correspondence be-
otilcers and,
Exceeds Morgan‘s Gifts. :workers. |
"I believe." said Mr. Lucas. ‘that: The difficult work of preparing
this is the largest bequest, save one, those neatly and' accurately type
ever made to a museum. The late written cards and sheets was \‘er_\‘
‘Jncob S. Rogers, the locomotive build- creditahly done by the Misses Velnefl
icr. bequeathed 88,00,000 to the Metro Otte, Helen Cuneo. Rose Tavlin, and
polltan Museum Of Art. ”'8' ”“93 Charles Leland Leppert, of the Men
legacy. coupled with that of her late rill business college. and the MlSses
husband, wlto gave us $1,000,000. 818' Alice Leonelln Hanlon, ““3”; ti“:
gregates “3.000.000. Not even he Dermott, RuthJi. Weed, an s ,9.
gifts of the late ‘1' Pierpont M038“ A. Mead. members of this year's grad-
exceed these magnificent donations. lusting class of the Norwnlk Iliglh
“Under the terms of tile wills '0’, school. Other students who represeélt-
both -Mr. and Mrs. Jesup we are e- ed these two schools in the many 9-
strlcted in the expenditures of their. tails of office work for mm of the
money to research. [We cannot ifsndttlme, were the. Misses Phersofn sad.
3 cent for buildings or even repa . §Olmstead, and 8. Alexander. 9 ‘ 9,.
“M“ ““9" 19'3“” has been Dahjrill's. and Joseph lener. Richard n.
tially expended in gathering rare toe. Sweeney. and Samuel lreland, of the
slits from Alberta. We have started Norwalk High SchOol. These with!
bequest she said: tum“ ot-monoy‘ to; to get relics 0‘ the Western Indians. Harry Tsvlln constituted the working
aid young merchants “0““ beagree-‘and Mrs. Jesup‘s legacy Wlll help mat force having charge at the tedious
able to me." '
. I; ‘ “l'
The impotidtlt‘léghcies followc
American Museum of Nat-
ural History '. .. .......... 35,000,000;
400,000 .. . ,
3003003 ed in securities that bring an income,hours of~ the campaign.
Syrian Protestant College. .
Yale University. .. . . a. .
Union 'l‘heol‘og lSemlnary
Trustees-of {he ung Men's ‘
Christian Association .....
American ’18 a School
“aunt.
{and into
300,000
250,000
.gUnion ;. :25
150,000
New York if '
expedition. Of course. we are more task of listing and checking thousands
than grateful for" “‘9 bequest." ~30f names. and sending out great quan~
“1931000900 bequest by tMr.‘Jesup titles of printed matter besides con~
to the Museum was received in Febru-‘u nu 0“ sly waiting on the two hundred
or)", 1909. and was immediately i“vest'qeant workers during the hustling
;of approximately $50,000 a year. ‘ Since the campaign closed. several
Aid“ Peary Expedition. _of those young people have been busy.
l lair-(Jenni) was one of the foullders'Ientering up also paid and unpaid subs
lo! the museum and supported many Iscriptions from BC to $5,000 on a:
of its ethnological researches. Heuedger card system. and preparing reg
ials‘o gave liberally to tqueary exp&;ce[pts by mailing.
‘rract Society.......‘:;~..... 150,000 dltions‘ to the North Pole. and fur-t ,ln addition. a loose leaf record 0‘
Mew York City Mission and p latched the funds for the Arctic every pledge. large 01' 8m!“ M3 “9'3“
Tract Society. for Its 009- -' ,sgmer Roosevelt, which enabled‘prepared. For thll careful and exact;
mn's'Bnncb ......-...... 100.000
the mortar-tun Comb” 100.000
“0.00.
as...»
tum-
Penry to attain sucoou. in: work. Miss Rose E. anlln 0:
”mm rattles oi «leaflet! were Merrill Business College and um
"mi in in Jan». In N: expense no Alice when. Hnnlon or can not
ivord o! m. to UN 3'0“}! Pacific Noruik High School were selected.
09‘ tom/m 0! billion ‘and so well have they done their work
“MNUW-Jflm 3"“ that the nine” plenum! agree-to
fl!“ md' m m. u“ ”'5'" n out with the report of the Audit
‘mnmm,m mmamtm-tuw
rung-norm» mcmufififllmwmmwmun
m ............... ”M,“ all later not no In but: h m m w the
mlmd‘m ‘anaflnm ‘M~mm sat-tu-
«almost-II- .lgmm»mwmmm~oumou'
W) .............:..... IMImmavmu—ma Irnurnnm'uw
l
'esslry to pave the way for stthess. i
Hampton Normal and Agri- --
cultural Institute ........ 50,000 z':
Trustees of the New York 1:; . . O O .
..L‘hamber of Commerce... 50,000”. l at alns In t asement
Board 0 Church Erection 3.
Fund .................... 50.000 .3 . ‘
M23133“ we a... w “1- MM” Specral prices on all grades of Garden Hose
. ................... , ,
New York institution for the i z, ‘ . _ FIFTY FOOT LENGTHB WITH BRASS COUPLINGS.
Deaf and pump ........... 50,000; l‘Ormer price $4.25. Now ...... . ................................................ .. 33-25
Home for Consunlptives at l"?- I" ~ ‘ ‘ -,- .
Denver ________________ 50,000: otmei pr ea $0.00, Now ..................................................................... $4.50
7 r c u - . .' l
ionng “omens “Wm“ l.,- Former price $0.50. Now .................................................... ........---------.. 5550
Association of the (‘ity of .' .'
AN”? Yogbi'm", """" j Former price 87.7.3. Now ............ . ........................................................ .. $6.75
. women 1 e Soc ety ..... , '
Northfield School, Northflald, Children's Sand Moulds and Screens ............................................................ . 19c
..Mass ..................... '
Mt. Herman School, North. Large Pails and Shovels ......................................................................... .. 8:
field, Mass ....... ,. . . .1... 25,000I ‘ ,~ ‘ A
New York Zoological Society 25.000l T399 11909 harden Sets .......................................................................... 8:
New York “Botanical Gardens 25.000i - ‘ . L _ ‘
Hope College_ Holland, MM 20,000; Tangleloot Pl) laser. 4 double sheets ........................................... .. ........ . ..... . 5c
General Memorial “0‘59““! l , llallon Fly Traps ................................................................................. wt:
for the Treatment of Can- i ' ~ .
cer and Allied Diseases... 10.000 '_ Pyramid Fly Catchers, 2 for ...................................................................... . be
St. Luke's Hospital ......... l0.000:
lCooper Union .............. 10,000:-., Fly Spatiers ...................................................... ............. 9c
Charles .u. ’iesup ........... 100.000;
.Catharine O. Jesup ......... 10,0004
IRichard M. Jesup ........ 250,000l
Banlters' Trust Company in i
trust for Richard M. Jesup ‘ 50,000| ..
Bankers' Tm“ Company, in 00 1.19509. in recognition of his services
' ll. .. KO. 0 . . . . . .
"01::th "in?“ 1 Jtsup {5 000 to science. and particularly because 1"," u} a, J" -. a. "an.“ ‘1’- ' fl -1 q - l
:u T 1:195“) (0 L3 -------- r'oou of his activity in me cause of etho— \‘\-\-\‘\‘\.\.\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\-\-\‘\‘\‘\‘
; rs. lomas ;. :vans...... o, ,. logical research.
Frances Lyewis‘Cuyler """ ' 19’0”” Mrs. Jesup always shared her bus-
Mary Dc\\itt Luyler """" 2'09” band's enthusiasm for research work. .
Frances Lewis (uylcr """ 3’00” and site supported all investigation
11916“ Scott‘Luyle‘r """"" (3'00“ of the Arapuhoe Indians. She also . rle er 0.
hleanor lletrratl’ Elm" """ .3090 contributed $25,000 toward the ex- .
Mary Townsend (uyler """ ""00" peuses of the present Art-tic expedl‘
#1:: Tot" \dnlfilonk' ”'6'” 19333 tion under the auspices of Vllhjaltnar
l a .e‘ran oc woo a,
. , ,. Steffsnson.
31m futllartiteulrockwood.. £033: A has relief tuetnorial in bronze oi
‘ ’5' ‘anuy ’3 erson “““ ‘0' "as luccd in the ”Room
Mrs. Eleanor B‘ l\'es........ 35’9"” :l'rllt‘leeit’gods” ill the museum in Ge-
lleniamin Sirong .......... 5.000 tober 1912' ' -
Sallie nottn ............... 5,000 ’ l , _
Charlotte Wise iiopkins.... 5,000 4 ;:;Vacatlon days are near at. hand.
Mary llissell ............... 5,000 HUSPHM leKERS 2
Rev. Howard liliss ......... 10,000 I ‘ .
.Rev. William '1'. ldisint; ..... 5.000 , You need a trunk, a dress SUlt case
James Martin .............. 1.000. ARE c3" PLIMENIED . .
ilcnry llllllngtou .......... 5.000 ' . Skfl'ts. wmsts, dresses, shoes, a pan-
John J. llonoltue ........... 1.000 —---- -- ‘ . h u h
Anthony O'Brien ........... 1.000 . m Ii. t ese .
Each other servant in the S atemem 0i TlthS ACCO 9' ama hat' Vve can furnls a
52:30,: 01 testutrtx tor one “.01 tilled by Clerks and Sleno- DBIQUlSltleS
Margaret 1). n. narrow ...... 1,000: oraplters is Interesting ‘
Mary Johnson ............. 1.000‘ , ll
Carmine We» ---------- W0 “’ . Have them charged and settle your
MN- J- Kcurny “"‘n'e"""' [”000 Among those persons who had no . ‘. .. . . . ' . c '
. . 0
Thomas Dewitt tuylcr ..... ..000.000 Smauhhare in the success of the re- Bl“ after vacation dayS.
» 14-16 WALL STREET.
'l‘his Big and Comfy Porch
Always sold for $3.50
NOW MARKED AT
~Norwalk Furniture HouSe.
PROMPT DELIVERY—REPAIRING A SPECIALTY.
Rocket
$2.50
TELEPHONE 44.
.—
E__. -Jl": ._ .
into the hands of the Treasurer. David1
H, Miller. Jr.. and the Campaign Dill
rectors never see the money that them“
help to raise. The greatest care is.
also exercised to avoid errors. a
thing almost impossible where so_
many thousands at people make con-
tributions to a popular fund of this
kind.
Mr. Harrington who has charge oi:
all of this work desires to express ap-
preciation of the faithfulne'53 and ac-
curacy of the young people who have;
cooperated in this great civicenter-
prise, and will cheerfully answer any}
inquiries made, addressed” to his
home. 27 Lincoln avenue, Collings-
wood, N. J: . I
He also thanks Dr. lra Chapman
and Prof. Gumbart of the High School,
Mr. Wilson of Merrill‘s Business Col-
lege. for their cooperation in secur:
ing oillce assistants.
He further said that this tribute
would not be complete without malts
ing mention of the prompt and satis-
factory manner in which the local
printers prepared the great quantitieo
0! cards. circulars. and antelope: used
in coming on the work.
it on m that in root the thing tor
the you. ll be! "other Hutu with
we won. the hilt on m
but «90" ”to.“ u! M-
mtt oth- of mint m
.4
‘
.4
mouthwash",
._.__._— *M ”a
new ottttttt TllllLLEl»
000ml ntttittrons
The stockholders of the New Ca-
naan Railway company met last night.
in the Town Assembly Hall and elect< _
ed directors. Henry P. Price was
chosen chairman of the meeting and
Frederick A. Ells temporary clerk;
The following were elected directorial:
William Wardwcll, John Cavanagh,
Lester W. Hyatt, Miner lD. Randall,
M. J. Riordan. Samuél’Lynes, F. H:
Merrill, George F. Foote William “P.
«Beers. By-lsws were adopted. This
newly elected directors will gather-at.
an early date and select the omcera
or the company. .
Miss Mary Delano, ot"Saugatuck.
lost the sight of one eye last night
when a piece of stone attack it. rind
eye was badly cttt. The stone came
from a blast at rock which list! been
set ofl. She was taken to the Nor-
wnllt Hospital last night and ‘hfld it
treated.
Silver-plots! roclts lit-d with hair
I doses individual Want! on
may all shaken come in a variety
0! mums—Newark News.
*lor Ml"
AMMuIflJIh—ndr.wo.
“1“...”
Motion .
A” t
:5 a: fireman ‘
A
cs _-l§£
«.
“remain;
I
,1
«but.
3:
1".
Norwalk Chronicler