IOt consider it.
;_~
I!
F
at
‘\-.
F
5-44“ "
i \nf first class quality.
, other.
TEL. 37242.
“ lNG COAL for the com—
on is a inattcr north)- of
serious attention. (lnr coal
’ugltt ttitli rcgartl to the \vcl—
- of It is
Itir customers. a
t that we can today int} coal
kgan we are paying but we will
You want coal
We buy no
You want COAL and not
.. ,limply black stuff. Buying cheap
coal to save money is like stop-
. ping the clock it) save time.
The
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY
BUY
.7 Hazelton
,. Goal
The B. Hershfield & Son Co‘
TEL. 204. 122 WATER s'r.
coir. " COAL
.To advertise our Red Oak Coal the
cash prices will be the lowest in town.|
To be convinced that our coal does not'
stick to the grates and bricks and1
burns to ashes, try a bushel and you
will buy a ton.
William Eflron
3 ROWAN 81', EAST NORWALK.
Tel. 441. Tel. 441.
BEWARE.
l have 'had several complaint of
people who have been“ cheated by
peddlers who claim to be working for
me.
fooled watch for thevsign, “3 Rowan
Street." on the wagon. Also the driv-
er must give you a. duplicate slip
with my name and address.
1 pay lo a lb. for rags and best
prices for metal, rubbers and death-
er beds.
WILLIAM EFFRON,
3 ROWAN ST.
Tel. 441. Tel: 441
__.__ __._r
C U T
GLASS
Reasonable
.. Prices
RIGGERMAN
ROS, 64 North Main St.
as’oline
160 per Gallon
STANDARD RAYO LAMPS AND
orL 000K; o RANGES AT "THE
11.0me PR cns
Paul Preusser 8: Son
-_CL_IFF' __§T,-. ,NORWALK—TEL. 1047.
‘E!
Funeral Work a Specialty. Save
money by having your wgrk done here.
Fruits and Vegetables of All Kinds.
A. 21‘ Cuneo. Florist.
7 RAILROAD AVE
VERY MODERATE PRICES.
it a price fifty cents per ltlll‘lCSS .
THE sourii NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
fTristram &Hyatt
More New Bathing Suits for Ladies
The very latest styles in many attractive colors
Bathing Caps and Shoes in many styles
“Kid” Bathing Suits all wool . . . .
Men’s Bathing Suits . . . . .
Boy’s Bathing Suits . . _.
Ladders,
Nails,
Please remember you are welcome to our yard any time no mat-
ter whether you want Lumber,
next time you're over our way.
The Hatch &
Kill Two Birds
with One Awning
Brighten, your store or home
and keep out the summer sun
awnings. Est!»
with one of our
mates cheerfully given.
KOHN BROS.
Tel, 489. 72 North Main 5!.
COAL
if you want'to avoid being ‘
BRICK, LIME, SAND,
CEMENT, ETC.
R. Harold Cox
2 First St. East NOrwaIK.
TELEPHONE 145-4.
Me ’3 S 't $10
When we say. ‘fMen's Suits, “0.00,
we do not mean Men’s 'l‘eu Dollar
Suits. We mean the Men's Stilts that
WE are selling for $10.00. They range
in VALUE from 812.00 to $18.00, but
Roofing
Paper,
Nails. Ladders,
Beaver Board. advice on building or just a friendly chat.
If you consult us, we‘ll see that you
get the right kind of any thing you want and at the right price, too.
Bailey Company
Beaver
Board
Roofing Paper or
(‘ome in the
Hour PlIlIIIIl was
A couriers success
l ————-_
One of the jolllest days that was
ever spent was enjoyed yesterday
when the Sunday schools of the Trin
ity Episcopal, Baptist and Congrega-j
tion lehurches united and plcniced atl
ttoton Point. The pastors oi each of
the churches, Rev. F. E. Coleman, Rev.
John Stapleton and Rev. Ralph G.‘
Hartley Were in charge. Box lunch-
eons were provided and a most de‘
liglitful time was enjoyed by all pres:
ent i
In the morning the junior membersi
of the Sunday schools indulged in
sports, the outcome of which were}
published in last night's Sentinel. Thel
events for the senior pupils were held‘
in the afternoon and proved very ln-l
tcrestiug and exciting. |
In the lUtl-yord-dash for girls Lillie
Kerring came out first and Evelyn Gai-1
nor passed the mark second. This
race was a thrilling one and the con-
testants were urged on by the shout-
ing spectators. In the ltltI-yurd-dasli‘
for boys, Leigh Dunn was the winner
and George ‘lltiwurd was a close sec-
ond. The sack race was a scream. in
the girl's race Mabel Herring was the
winner, but Annabel llarris pushed her
close for the first honors, In the boys'
sack race, Leigh Dunn beat George
Howard by but a norrow margin. At
the sack races all enjoy (1 many hear-
t) laughs, The ODE-ll“ race was an
interesting event. and George Howard
won lllld Leigh Dunn came in second
GOIIIEEITIBIIL I!“
«OBSERVED Ill" 7
_—
On Tuesday afternoon and evening
next, July 7, the Congregational
Church of South Norwalk Will hold a
unique social event to which it will
invite its members, friends and all its
i
WEDNESDN. jULY x. 1911‘
neghbors. For all participants and
guests the day will be called Congre-
gational Day and all who are inter-
ested are asked to display the flag
from their homes and places of busi-
ness in honor of the day. That all
may have opportunity to participate
in the festivities the parish has
been divided into eight districts and
in each district there will he midsum-
mer festival or social gathering.
These eight gatherings will be held
simultaneously in the afternoon or
evening or both, the members of the
church in each district being the com-
mittee in charge for that district. The
location and nature of the gatherings
will be as follows:
District No. «ici‘hurch (‘abaret
Dream." Entertainment on the lawn
at the residence of Mrs. Lewis Nash,
66 West street, in the evening. ice
cream and cake and fancy articles for
sale.
District No, 2——l.awn festival and
entertainment afternoon and evening.
at the residence of Mrs. A J Rumm-
ler, tippei West street. he meant
will be served and cakes, «to, will
be on sale. Grab bag for the child-
,,,, tTIIIlAV III LAM. STREET
District No 3—].ztwn festival and‘
entertainment at residences of Mrs. E. ,
Huntington and Mrs, A, J. PPPllal’d.'
llayvicw avenue. From 3 o'clock to 8
o‘clock. (‘akes for sale and other ar-
ticles. Fish pond for children. Mother
Goose entertainment.
District No, l~—(‘hursli
2 qt.
$1.95
NEW YORK, .ltily l.--—-\\'.~\Ll. ST,
Conditions abroad were probably res-
ponsible for the moderate setback
registered by the local stock market in
London, where apprehension regard-
ing the situation In Ulster was reviv-
(‘ubnrct ed. The deadlock in the Mexican ncg~
Supper at residences of Mrs. .I, ll. otlatlons also exerted an adverse In-
tht and Mrs, R. (lenncy (Mrs, Louis fluence, bosses did not exceed frac-i
Beers). From 6 o'clock on. lions and in most cases recoveries
District No, 3—~i.awn festival and speedily ensued. The only gains or
note were Atlantic (‘oust Linc. Brook-
lyn Rapid Transit aiid nggilt and
Meyer preferred. was advanced a point
The trading was fairly active, with
indications of some investment
mand.
WALL STREET, \oon -Quotiitions
fancy sale at the residences of Miss
Florence Benedict and Mrs. Oscar
Squires, West avenue. (‘uke, candy
and Cabbage Patch sale. Afternoon
and evening.
District No. G—Food and ice cream
sale at the new Elks' Home. Smith
de~ ”
Note Our Prices on White Mountain
Ice Cream Freezers
3 qt.
$2.25
$1
$2
$1 and $1.65
4 qt.
$2.59
8 qt.
$3.45
6 qt.
$3.25
Specials for 4th of July
‘1-14/4II-.-
-\‘ -V‘\‘\‘
In this.
In the running broad jump, for girls.
Dorothy Young was first, with Annabel
Harris a close second. In the boys“
rtimiiiig broad jump, Lester Finch was
first and il. (lctz second. The wo-
lmen‘s race was won ‘by Mrs. Jennings,
but site had to hustle to get away from ‘
German’s
$7&$iOClothingStore
NORTH MAIN STREET.
‘Muin street.
Afternoon,
District No. 7~Lawn festival and
entertainment at the residences of
Mrs. id, F. Smith. and Mrs, W. 0.
Merritt, Scavlew avenue. ice cream
and cake served. Other articles on
stile, evening. '
again receded after the first rush of
short covering, that movement consti-
tuting a large part of the first hours
activity. The market then drifted idly
with business at low ebb, Expiration
of the bond conversion privilege ac.
counted for the contparatite. strength
of Brooklyn Transit, but such changes
We will sell this next ‘ week .
greatly reduced prices one hund ,
skirts, black and blue serges ‘
\-\‘\-(
'-/-!—l
If
SP ‘ CIAL
$7 00 ”RON COUCH, MATTRESS
AND sourrga FOB. ...... $4.50
TELEPHONE CONNECTION.
.15 'ELY AVE.
LOU I8 NYARY.‘ Manager.
_—
FISH POLES AND FIRE-
ARMS AT
The NORWALK
PAWNSHOP
Joseph Rosenfield,‘ prop.
.
40 WATER STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK
UNREDEEMED PLEneEs AT
LOW PRICES.
Fishing Tackle
M P. D II N N E
‘209 EAST WASHINGTON STREET.
:RETURNS PROM CORPORATIONS.
WASHINGTON, July 1.———Corpora~
{ions desiring to malts returns of an-
nual net income on the basis of a fis-
cal year rather than the calendar year.
must advise the collector of customs
in their district thirty days prior to
March 1 as to the exact mohth in
which their fiscal year closes. A de-
clslon to this effect has been handed
down by the commissioner of internal
revenue. ‘Failure to comply with this
moutrsment would subject offenders
to fifty per cent. additional tax.
" tliimbles. books.
A ”Full Line of;
,where the .Centrsl Food Company is
'j E. J. Thomas.
[Merritt Patrick McNamara, Aaron Tye
Mrs. lngerson. who came in second.
L‘setul prizes, handkerchiefs, ties,
cuff links, fountain:
pen. dishes, a watch and tie clasps,
were received by the lucky contest-
ants.
The affair was a very enjoyable one
and the members of all Sunday schools
thoroughly enjoyed themselves. It,
took about ten trolley cars to take the
large number of pupils to the Point.
..__.,__._.__._———
l
DEATHS Aim EIIIIEIIAL8 3
Mrs. Mary Gregory. ‘
Mrs. Mary Gregory, widow of thet
late Frank Gregory, who lived in
Union tPark, died in the Bridgeport,
Hospital, yesterday afternobn at about
5 o'clock after a. long illness. She
had been confined to that institutionI
,, for over a month. The deceased was
03 years of age, and is survived by,
one son, Frederick Gregory, of Bridge
port. Funeral Director P. D. Stalinsrd
brought the body to Norwalk last;
night and the funeral services will be
held from his parlors on Main streetf
Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.l
Rev. Charles Barto of the Norwalkt
",M E. Church. will ofllciate and inter;
meat will be in Norwalk Cemetery I
Funeral of Henry C, Mitchell.
The funeral of Henry C. Mitchell,
who died Sunday in Secacus, N, J.
lwas hcld yesterday afternoon at 3
oclock from‘ the funeral parlors of
David W. Raymond, in West Wash-
ington street. Rev. Frederick 'A.
Coleman, rector of "'I‘i-lplty' Church,
officiated and interment was in the
family plot in Pine Island cemetery.
The pallbearers were Albert M. P0111.
ntan_.Wllllam Miller, William Powell
and Robert C. Mitchell.
POSTAL CARRIER ANNIVERSARY.
Just twenty-five years ago today
the free delivery‘system of the South
Norwalk postoflice went into effect.
The post-office was} m that. time
today. CharlesE._- typhus pastmastn
er and the sadism postmaster was'
‘ The first carriers on
the free delivery Entities were W. O
node. Fred Flynn, 11.0
,ignated each by a sign of welcome
ithc fund for renovating the church
District No. Nevi.fl\\'ll’feliil\'lll and
entertainment at the W oodwaid ave-
nue department tent Woodward ave-
nue. Story telling and music in eve-
ning Festival and sale In afternoon.
The following are the chairmen of
the various districts:
District No ,i—lirs. Lewis Nash
District No. —Mra, A ..I Rummler.i
District No 0. 3—-—.\irs. E, lluutiugton.|
District No. i-Miss Georgiana Clin
ton. ’
District No, THMrs. Frank Lauder.
District No, ti—Mlss M. McClure.
District No. 7—Mrs. E, ii. Robert
as were recorded elsewhere had no
'especlal significance Gains of 1 to 2
points in various industrial securities
,of a speculative character attracted
lllttle attention. Bonds were irregu-
:lar. Rock Island collaterals running
itirm in the face of unfavorable May
learnings.
GUILFORI), Conn, July i—rhe tug
Harold with two barges, bound light
sort.
District No S-Mrs. F (‘ Thomp- from New London to New York on
son rush orders, is ashore on the sand bar
ladies are at the neith end of the Faulkner's
two hundred and twenty lady helpers, Island today. “18 tug grounded last
from the church and congregation and night at low tidl‘ One of the barges
in addition forty eight from other conw is safe, but the other broke in two and
grcgations who are kindly assisting sank The occupants of the latter,
The places of the festhal will be des 'the wife of the barge captain. and two
Associated with these
duty and as the sea was calm had lit-
tle difficulty in making shore. All at-
to all. Any funds resulting from the,
venttire will be used to supplement
this summer.
to participate.
BDOSEVELT BITS
‘ HE IS All. RIGHT A.
door of the local City court. and a re-
NEW YORK. July ' l.——~Colonel tired master mariner, died at his home
Roosevelt came backfrom Pittsburgh. here this morning after an illness of
today, after his speech there last night two weeks. He was 58 years of age
attacking the Wilson administration.:afid was born in Searsport, Me.
He arrived at New 'York at. 9:40 a-lfollowed the sea, boy and man, for“,
m., and declared he felt fine uotwith ”a”. mam, one of which he “as a
standing MB 10118 8999071 and. the fact master mariner. He commenced his
that he did not retire lint“ midnight. seafaring life as a b'dy Will) his father.
“1 feet in film shape today," he 53“ Captain A. D. Colcord, and was first
“If an athlete is a little overtralned or‘ officer of the \flsgionary Brig Morning
out of condition, he does not feel just s'm- when about ‘13 years of age, for
right before the game: but when the two years, cruising among the South-
garne Is on he is all right However," am Pacific islands
he added, “I should not like to deliv-- His first command was the schooner
er another speech tonight." E. H. Cornell, of Bath, Maine He was
The colonel visited‘ National Pro- a member of the Marine Society. of
gressive headquarters during the New York and of the Boston Marine
forenoon and hereafter be Will 80 society.
there every Wednesday instead of to
his editorial offices. Today’ 3 visit SEATTLE DEFEATED CITY MANA-
was his'flrst, ' ‘ GER PLAN
'He expected also to visit Dr. Hal-t SEATTLE. Wash.) July 1.—A pm.
brook Curtis, a threat ED901811“: t0 posed new city charter which would
inspect some of his’Brasllian trophies have (31811de the mux‘flclpa] govern-
All citizens are invited, _
,to‘ the Thames TowingnCompany.
CAPTAIN COLCORD DEAD.
DANBURY, July 1.———-Captaln Charles
_ at the American Museum of Natural meat to the city manager form was de-
7 History, and to mild! With a party of_ fasted by a vote of almost two to one,
naturalists. later. lie said. he would yang;
MI (in The“ Roosevelt, 3m, less t a tlili'd of the register-advo-
" tors to the polls. The proposed char~
tar was opposed by the labor unions
.st an election which drew
"l0 Mill 8|IIK8,
'Cape Verde Island sailors, took to the'
tempt will be made at high this to’
haul the tug off. The vesael belongs ‘
Colcord, for ten years probation of- ‘
He
_u
it
ii
to
to
is
A}- a
.v‘ -
’ Scotch plaids, also blacl' til
white stripes prices Will rang
$1.50 to $5
Mra'-’ ‘1‘ n a ‘1 A," a a ,.
.\‘\‘\‘W\‘\‘\‘s‘\-\‘ ‘\
a a 4-1-
‘\ . .s‘\=-
REFRIGE ~ 0R8
2]
ICE as
A complete st-
ottprlces. Com-
sizcs at greatly
pare qualities a in price between
$4.90 and $35.
Fu itttre House
The Nor :
Men’s Outing Ttusers
Men's White Outing Trousers of genuine E lish Fishnets, a 5,00
value ........................................... $3.50
White Serge, a good $4.50 value ............. .i. .......... $3.00 ~-
Strlpotl White Serge, a $4.00 value ......................... $3.00
White Duck Trousers . . . . . ...................... . ............ $1.00 -
. Prepare for July Searchers
Get one of our cool, comfortable, Ttvo l‘iece. Skeleton Suits, blues,
gmys and fancy colors, all ................ ' .......... $10.00
-GOTTLIEB-
:7 AND :10 CLOTHiNG STORE,
11 NORTH MAIN sr. SOUTH NORWALK. coNN,
WE Give 3, AND H. GREEi moms STAMPS. , ,
.94
THE ROAD SPECIFICATIONS HER _CITY OFFICIALS WANT SCREENCS.
Highway Conga
' Bennett, of Hart ord. has sent to t 11
office of City Engineer George
Sherron copies of blue prints and 5. ' «
iiications for proposed repairs to
part of Winfield street. There w
about 5,840 feet of the road re " .
with ‘either Warrenite, amiecit
sam'hihconcrete (plain and r
ed) pavement.
Weatport avenue.
V and may socialists. because it provid- Ins to bid on till! work at,
“pinstripe”, ceplss of the specification
' ' the prey City Engineer so that th
‘ over the ground.
issloner Charles
.,‘ A number of city officials, City Ciel-k.
went: I, Llnxweiler, Chief of Police
Villism ll. Pennington, Miss Ollvg . .
tie at the tax collector’s ofllce, and '
sslstaut Clerk Stephen Deltas “m.,
it upon District Commissioner 3. i3
etch this morning relative to hair:
ng the city hall windows provid‘etiih
with screens, that bugs and files may' .
not . er bother the o spent.
' , loner Hatch will look“ livid
This doesn’t
Contracto
“-1,. , c. D
Norwalk Chronicler