mos 'rwnwn
L‘i'YiNG COAL for the com-
lngs
)‘our sari Ins eruption.
\C‘.
In is a Itiattcr worthy of
clur Coal
ISJA ig‘rt with it‘sal i to lllr‘ \vcl-
fare ll lur I‘l‘nlulilt‘l‘fi. ii is a
fact that wc can today bu} CJ‘dl
at a prit‘e fifty cents per ton less
than we are paying but we will
not consider it. You want coal
of first class quality. We buv no
other. You want C DAL and not
I simply black stuff. Buying cheap
coal to save money is like stop-
ping the cIOck to save time.
The . I
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY.
L-
BUY
Hazelton
Did you ever stOp to think t
kinds of Lumber? The kind you
We don‘t mean by this that we have a monopoly on!1 the 500d stuff
but it does mean that we are equipped and readiw GI‘Ie 3°“ the
best in Lumber, Timber and Mill Work with Ibeiwsi- “we“ 5‘"
vice to be had. We want you I
If you deal with us It won
We have added Brick, Lime,
wholesale and retail.
GOAL
BRICK, LIME, SAND,
CEM ENT, ETC.
R. Harold Cox
2 First St. East Norwslk.
TELEPHONE 145-4.
Keep
Coal
AT
The B. Hershfield 8: Son 00'}
TEL. 204.
i
l
122 WATEII or. I
_fil
COALIl
COAL
To advertise our lied Oak (foal the ,
cash prices will be the lowest in town;
To be convinced that our cool does not !
'w'iil greatly reduce the to
stick to the grilles and bricks and
burns to ashes, try a. bushel and you
will buy 5’ ton.
William Efiron '
3 ROWAN ST., EAST NORWALK.
Tel. 441. Tel. 441.?
. FFWARE.
pebple who have been cheated by
peddlers who claim to be working for
me. If you want to avoid being
fooled watch for the sign, “3 Rowan
Street," on the wagon. Also the driv-
-er must give you a duplicate slip
with my name and address.
I pay lo a it). for rags and best
prices for metal, rubbers and feath-
er beds. '
WILLIAM EFFRON,
3 ROWAN ST.
fl’ol. 441. Tel. 441.
Gasoline
16c per Gallon
, STANDARD RAYO LAMPS AND.
OIL COOKING RANGES AT THEI
LOWEST PRICES.
Paul Preusser 8: Son
“our; 31.. NORWALk—TEI..IIo47.
. . . .. _ . . _ ...._2
Kill Two Birds
with One Awning .
Brightefi’yo'ur store 'or home E
sun ,
and keep 'out the summer
with One of our awnings Esti-
....... r RIGGERMAN .
. :KGHN BROS- , ROS., 64 North Main St.
F _..____.___- __- -_ _
‘2 vol. 489.
SPECIAL
"7.00 IRON COUCH, MATTRESS
AND BOLSTER FOR ..... $4.50
TELEPHONE CONNECTION,
15 ELY AYE}
~LOUI8 NYARY, Manager.
almoney by having your work done here.
A Full Line of
Cool
*
We have had some very hot days,'
:and will have many more before the
Summer is over.
—_
A GAS
RANGE
mperalure of
the kitchen wild will help to make
the Summer more eujmable
l
I We have them at all prices. Ask
for information. i
I! '
m-
Light Bl Water Co.
FISH POLES AND FIRE-
ARMS AT
v..ll‘| l
PAWNSHOP
Joseph Rosenfield, prop.
40 WATER STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK
UNREDEEMED PLEDGES AT
LOW PRICES.
LAWN TENNIS GOODS.
Rackets 98c up
HAMMocKs 98c to $4.98
cnoousr ssrs $1.25 up.
‘WATER wmos,‘ soc, spectar
\
price.
Funeral Work oJSpecialty. Save
Fruits and Vegetable. of All Kinds;
A. C. Cuneo. Florist.
311.. 372-12. 7 RAILROAD AVE
anv MODERATE PaIc'ES.
d.—..-—- "ix-A
TOWN OF IIIIIIITSA
- .18 BAPTIIIIEII-r
reported here today that the Mussel-
Fishing Tackle
out , “not ‘wFsflll‘dI-‘PRNRFH'
Advs. tor m to find more
I
if
human not.» winch Sentinel ers mo they bod otter-ed a stout ro- "Joe."
main insurgents in southern Albania.
who are fighting against the govern-
ment of Prince William, bad captured
{the Important town of Koritsa. The
troops of the unison, which included
some Dutch sud Austrian omcsrs of
the Commonly were tslion prison-
classic” - t » ., .
Good «onus on to be We:
the advertising. . -
is the best there is, not only in price but quali’.
't take you long-to find this out.
The. NORWALKI
, point gains. The only pronounced fea-
iIture of the irregular bond market was
DURAZZO, 'Albanis, July 6.-—It w...
I‘Silillll SliIlIS
ill llli. BIRFIIII
III.SlIoriff Peltif, However, Still Do-l
clares That a Woman Killed
Mrs. Bailey
but after all thener but "‘0 g3
don‘t want and—‘3 kind we sell.
0 know that will you get from us
Cement and Nails {0 our line,
i-‘iiEEl’tIitT, N. Y, July olivesplte
attcllions of Ur. Edvin Carman that
several shots were fired at him last
’ WWWOOO
niaht by a man on a bicycle. near.
Rotkville Center, Whllt returning
Ills. lulu llii
Bun lllli lRllli
Sweeping Investigation is Made}
.Dr. L‘almans office, last
Sheriff l’ettit today admitted {
l0i .
his home here after visiting a patient.’ ‘
,' at Roosevelt. Lewis Smith. district atai .
Itorucy, and Sheriff Stephen P. i‘ettltii
’Ioday declared they were still firm mi 1‘
the belief that it was a woman who: :- '
shot and killed Mrs Louise Bailey in}.
'l‘uesdayl I '
III-g ht. Il -
tll'at .
MONDAY, JULY. 5, 19x9 .5'
INFANTS GAUZE LISLE
FOR GIRLS
‘_ Gauze \ests and Pants for how or girls .............................
> .
of Bridgeport Woman' 8
Story
Sweeping investigation of New
York “white slave" methods are be-
ing made as a result of the acci-
dental finding of Mrs. Delia Neatly
Hanson, of Bridgeport, locked in a
house in New York, last week. Prose.
cutlng authorities of New York are
bent on "cleaning up" a gang that
is believed to be carrying on an ex-
tensive business in New York and
small cites throughout New England
and New Jersey,
Communications in the possession of
alleged member of the gang have
shown the police that young women
are bopght and sold for $10 and are
shipped to “stations," which are be-
lieved by the police to be merely the
gang's way of expressing the terms
“town“ and “city."
i Work Closely Guarded.
Guarded expressions are used in
the gang in their letters and it is
doubtful if some of the communica-
tions can be used effectively as evi~
deuce for this reason.
made soon.
Iruuning down all .
three lines indicated by Sheriff l‘etttt.
to develop any startling facts not al-
ready known. Only the obvious points
in the murder of Mrs. Bailey were ex-
pected to be gone over by the witness-
.es today.
One witness is Mrs l‘latt (.‘ouklin.
mother of Dr. Carman‘s wife. \irs
Conklin was taken ill on the second
day after the murder. ller lestlnlony
may be taken at the Carmen home
Mrs Conkliu, it is believed. will tes.l
tify that \lrs. l'oweil, lIer daugutcl. sat
with her on the porch for a brief tim-
Among the other witnesses to lean-
fy today are \‘tilliam l) liariey. bus-
band of the slain woman; his (laugh
tcr. Miss Madeleine liuilev, and Airs.
llallev s aged mother, \Ils. Jennie liur
()thcllr llrwitnesscs. (‘ccelia t‘olc
__..__._..._ man. a nc'rcss. employed as a cook
I in the (‘armall household; )irs. Car-
FAM'L' 0F FIIIIII lnan' \- lather, and :,Il::in:u\1::;h5;:.
W'PED OUT BY AXE rlnute. till-nurse. w us .I
ped III lir. Carmen ‘8 office by Mrs. t‘ at
(flilt‘AtlU, July (”NA family of four
was wiped out by blows lrolu an axe
in their home in the German settle-
ment of Blue island, a suburb. last’
'IIiItlIt.
yea.
lllltll.
wa-
.———~..._..—~——-
RIDGEFIELD HA8
m3 GELEBRATIOH
ltidzefleld had Iii mg celebration,
.._...... . .... v“.v~ u-v C‘s/154' »
German laborer, aged ozI yeuls, l‘i‘iSaturda)‘, and ever thing passed offl
wife. their daughter, 25 years and the!m the best possible mnuncr it is es'
latters infant child. The stiffened .umuted that 10060 people. largely
bodies and the blood stained axe alone visitors from surrounding towns. wit-
remained to outline the story when
‘the crime was discovered by the
neighbors.
Whether the butcbery was work of
a maniac or a person seeking revengef
was not disclosed in the first cursory
investigation. It was learned that the
1young mother of the infant had been
:llvlng away from her husband for
some time. and efforts to find him were
, begun. There was nothing in the house
I to show his name.
The murderer. according to Beula-
Imin Knirscb chief of police of Blue
',lsland proceeded with great deliberau .
tion.
l __.-
{TODAY III WALL STREET
‘ed
WA! I. STREET, New York. July 6. l
—Tbe more hopeful fedling manifested
by thed speculative element 1towards IWILL ENTEflTAI"
tell on of last week was ago it in evi-i
lllllliIT KAIIIILYI
deuce at the outset of today's dealingsi
In the stock market. Without the aid| «w—
of London, where Americans were! on the evening of the Fourth of
mostly lower. early prices here were Julv the various Hunuarlan SoeIeIIes._
generally above last Friday's close. of this city, held a \el'\ pleasant bail.
Union Pacific was the feature, soon in Arlon Hall. The noun was a mgr
gaining a point, with fair advances in success In every way a large Crowd
Southern Pacific and Amalgamated .being in attendance, oild all thorough-
Other active issues were only sllghtly‘ly enjoying themselves, The ball
higher. Rock Island Common moved iwas for the benefit of the movement-
contrary to the general list, with a recently started in Ilns Country among
new low record, and Sears Roebuck the Hungarians ito financially aid
yielded a small part of its recent spec- Hungary. This “my-(merit is headed
tacnlar rise" by the noted Count liarolyi. who re-
WALL STREET, Noon. ——Following (ently came to this (ountry in Hun-
tbe prevailing tendency, the marketigary-g behalf, The Hungarians on
fell back into its customs y dullness' this city are making elaborate prep-
after the first hour. with moderate re'Ialations for the empmining of Count
cessions from the best. Northern Pa- Karolyi who is to ,1.“ this city on‘
ciiic, Norfolk— and Western and Amal-wex, Sunday A big time 13 expected
gamated were the , only important to take part in u... luvs celebration.
stocks to rival Union Pacific Ivitllono!
I .
12,000 ENGLISH ARSENAL
EMPtIlYES STIIIKE
._—‘.———-——
cornerstone loving
and Old.
Bands from
several
and
nesscd the partlde,<
of the new school house,
Home Week celebration.
Dunbury and llidgeiield and
drum corps l‘urnished' music,
.(luding the local and Belltel Fire
Departments, and 200 children from
Life‘s Farm, in Georgetown Several
‘floals beautifully decorated, called
forth much applause all along the
line of march. Fifty automobiles add
Ied to the procession.
in the evening there was a display
f$3 000 worth of fileuorks, and at
IconceIt by the “beeler S; \t'llson
iBand, of Bridgeport, The day was the
biggest Ridgefleld has ever witness-
____..—-—.- .-
a new but record for Missouri Pacific
Convertibles, at 58' 7-8:. .
wsooEo'uIi PARIS.
PARIS, July 6.—Miss Marion Deer-f
lug, daughter of Mnsnd Mrs. Charles entire working mm of 12,000 men of
Deering, of Chicago. was married h‘cre’me government arsenal here, which
today to Chauncey McCormick. son 01' supplies most of the guns and ammuni-
Mr and Mrs. William McCormick. of tion for the British army. struck work
Bnltlmq'e. ' 'thls morning.
'llle inIestIgaIiou hadnarrowed down , _
to three points, each of which leads to. 1' :
the same person or persons, and from :-
information now in his hands he wasp.
led to believe that an arrest would be I.
it also became known to-i ..
day that detectives in the employ of; '
the district attorney are engaged in‘
clues along the; ‘
many organizations were in line, in-i
WOLIWICH, England, Jilly 6.-—-'I‘her
‘will be in Riverside cemtery.
FOR BOYS
Athletic Ribbed Shirts . . . .
i’oroskuit or Balbriggan Shirts ....... ......... ..
lialbrlggan Shirts and DrawerS..............
..I.--oc...
..-...--a .I.......
The inquest today was not expected‘
[W
Sllllillii IAKES Will i
l u but Will Hut,
-.no-uc-..-o.....cu-.
..-....-...-I.......
L'nion Suits, ribbed or Porosknit ....................... ............... ..... . ...... . ...... .
- at- - I ‘ ‘ ‘
‘.""‘Wv-\-v
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
FOR CHILDREN
vas
---250
Willi low necks, short sleeves or sleeveless and high neck with long or short sleeves.
Low Neck Vests with short sleeves or sleeveless ......................
Knee Length Pants, with tight or lace trimmed knee ........... .........
Sleeveless l'uion Suits, with lace trimmed knee ............. . .....
SleeIeless I‘nion Suits with tight knee .................... .. .. .. . .
................ 10c, 12 1--2E, 25c ‘
25c
25c, 50c
......... 50c
25¢ each
15C
.. 25c
25¢ each
50c .
.......I-.--on.
Ito-cloc-
' H. Krieger & Go. 4
anee of Fishing Party Drown
“ When One Upsets Boat in
I End Life .
root‘nxxol‘x, (‘l.. July (2. Three
of a fishing pal'ly'ol four men were
drowned in the I’IIrmlugton Ili\'eri_\
here early yesterday. when their bout i‘
was capsized by one of the part), il. $.33;
tent. Incoming to the survivor, on I 7“
suicide. The drowned men were: I_ U
Michael lifelennnus. agcd 33. 3';
v.
m)
“. x
I
John \\'alyusky. 1
William letazalzki, 37 ’l'
. The Slli'\'l\‘t)i‘ is John Sickmanus i-
ill. was from Sir-kmanus that the
authorities lcurued the details of the
triple drowning. All of the dead,
W “h c..«ryIlIIII UI Antazatzkl. ;
were unmarried. . ‘l
According to the story told by “ALI
lsurv,ivor the four men started outI
Iin their boats soon after midnight.
iAll had been drinking After they
1hud been out a short time. Zatazatzkl,
1
n.-
0hr.
nu llll'lln'lln
W”
are the Greatest valu-
es in the Town.
shown the Special
Priced Skirts {on Sale
Now.
See Our House
Dresses 98c & $1.25
House Dresses
Ask to be
as:
1‘7
Prices $1.98 to
$5.00. Worth double.
exrlaiming that he intended to con», L. -1- mm I-v/n/n - - .-
l . \.~-\-\‘ -'\:\:\-s‘-‘ ‘\-‘-~.\‘
lnit suicide, plunged orerboard. lllsl‘ _ _
,companlous. with considerable difd‘ '- '_" " "
lnculfy, got him back into the boar
again A little later. however, he
again went overboard. but in doing
so struck first the gunwale and cool
sized the boat
Shallow Water Near.
Although the water at that point
was only about seven feet deep. and
considerablv shallower water was
iwithin a very few feet Sitkmanus
alone was able to reach shore. ‘Hel
'notified the authorities, and the
bodies were recovered several hours,
later The boat was found floatingl
bottomslde up near the spot from
I. REF RIGERATORS
A complete stock in all styles and
sizes at greatly reduced prices.
pare qualities at any price between
$4.90 and $35.
The Norwalk
and
ICE BOXES
Coul-
Furniture House
which the bodies were taken.
——. -——A...~ »
DEATHS AIIII FIIIIEIIALS
Mrs. Charles H. Bates.
husband, one son. Wallace E. thtes,l‘
of East Norwalk, and her daughter,‘
Mrs. Edwin C, Godfrey, of Wilton.
Mrs. Rates was sixty-five years oldI
and was of a fine Christian character
and was loved by all who knew her.
The funeral ~services will be held at
Wilton on Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock and the interment will follow
at Umpawsug cemetery, Reddlng.
_.__.__
Mrs. Lydla A. Carter.
Mrs, Lydia A Carler widow of Jo-
l
11 NORTH MAIN ST.
Men’s Outing Trousers
Mrs (‘harles H liates died yester. Men‘s White Outing Trousers of genuine English Flanneis, a $5.00
dav at the ITOIIIe of her daughter \h—s‘ ‘ value ....... . . . . .............. . . . o . . . . . . . I ..... ‘ ........... $3.50
iEdwin C. Godfrey, at Wilton after a White Ser'ge, a good $4.50 value ....... .. ........... ...-... 5300
i153]: illness, resulting from an attacki smiled White Serge a $4.00 value .................. .. $3.00
of pneumonia. She IS survived by her i ii bite Duck Trousers. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . - . . - . .. $1.00
Prepare for July Searchers
Get one of our cool, comfortable, Two Piece, Skeleton Suits, blues,
greys and fancy ccldrs, all ...................... $10.00
-G0~TTLIEB-
sf AND s10 CLOTHING’STORE
WE GIVE 5. AND H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. ,
sepb U. Carier died last evening at
CANVASSING FOR ROOSEVELT.
'Students' of political history will
0f Blltlel‘ smllaa bit over the story that the
New York state bull mooaers are
her home, on 7 Butler street. She was
82 years old and is survived by a
son, Joseph A. Oarier
street and a daughter, Mrs John H.
Selleck, of West Norwalk. Funeral having an elaborate canvass made
services will be held at2 . ~30 o’clock all over the state to- discover how
Wednesday afternoon, and interment strong Col. Ronsevelt is, and
whether he would have a good fight-
Funeral of William Miller. lng chance of election as goIernor
The funeral of William Miller, who if he should head their ticket to he
died Thursday night at the Bridgrport voted for In November. Tile ob-
“M I The notion of the men was a protest
Raymond Brothers are unloading a against the dismissal of an engineer,
“"3" 0' “0‘1 "0m ‘1“ R94 5““ “0“ who had refused to erect machinery or
I In foundation constructed by non-union
I laborers.
~'—.‘Jfid‘—
Good mu m to ban
the advertising,
I Thomas Halioran, of Graudvlew “a.
use is the has” father of a dough-
tor. horn on the Fourth of July.
Hospital was held yesterday after- ject. of course, is to convince the
noon at his late home in Main street. colonel himself that the people want
Norwnlk. The services wore in him for governor and will elect him,
charge of Rev. M. L. Storm and the regardless of party llnés. if he
I.Elgs interment was in Joes Hill ”.rnns "Controllers" are notorlously
Cemetery. The pallbearers were Her- the worst illustl'fllons of the fol-
had—for man E. Malmo, Robrt McAllister, Har- lacy of the notion that figures won't
try Doulenl and Jacob “mailer.
its." Ev‘on when conducted under
regular party committee andywby
practical politicians they are whol-
ly unreliable. Conducted by a loose
organization and one dominated by
enthusiasts, the chances of error are
increased. Inclination defects the
compass needle of judgment, or.
course. Brit'the fact is that the
average yoter doesn‘t care to say in
June or July what he will do with
his vote in the late fall; and often
hedoes not know, and even often-
ermay change his mind. Former
canvasses. however, have laid the
advantage of having to figure only
on the shift of vote from one party
to the other. The problem for the
Bull Moosers is much more compil-
cIte¢~Bmoklyn Eagle. . ‘.
Norwalk Chronicler