When a man sets out
to buy his Coal he has a
burden on his soul that
lurely keeps him guess-
ing; for if he fails to get
good stuff his punish-
ment is sure enough and
his anger is distressing.
There's lots of fuel to be
, had, it’s often good but
metimea bad—a truth
-tivat we're confessing.
The Coal we sell is clean
and bright, and too, our
dealing‘s safe and right—-
that we may; have your
, The
WRRIS COAL
“COMPANY.
11
__ BUY
" Hazelton
Coal
In?
The B. Hershfield s: Son Co
TIL. cu. 1i: wuss of.
ity.
ings.
We want to assure our friends-customers (among whom we
1 hope you are numbered) that We are ready to furnish them with all
their requirements in building materials of all sorts. and that we
are in a position to give you prompt service and clean sound lumber
and timber from new stock arriving each day.
resume the very pleasant relations which have existed in the past
and promise you as of old, trustvgorthy service and sustained qual-
In our interpretations of orde's we have the advantage of years
of experience and an established reputation for conscientious deal—
The Hatch 81 Bailey Company
We will be glad to
‘
14-16 WALL STREET.
For One Week More
All of our
Boxes at a discount of 371 per cent.
Don't buy FRUIT JARS until you
get our prices.
STONE CIIOCKS from the smallest
to the largest size made.
V The Norwalk Furniture House
Prompt Delivery—Repairing a Specialty.
Refrigerators and Ice
__..___-
TELEPHONE 44.
W.—
Just the Things !
Harry Vance.
iiSIIIIIllillI III IRISH 2
Illllli lillli llllISIIIlIl‘ 2
2
Lodge. No. 619,910 3.; Stamford
ford Camp, No. 25. Woodmen of
World.
publican, but never ran for office.
on Wednesday at 10 1.111. interment:
will be in Springdale cemetery.
King George’s Conference begins
Today in Buckingham Palace
LONDON July :11——Great (rowds
igathered today outside Buckingham
Palace to witness the arrival of the
various party leaders who are to par-
1ticipate in the conference inaugurated
I . , . .
‘M’ King George With a vxcw to bring-
Iing about a peateable settleemnt of ‘
the lrlsh Home Rule question
i The Rt ll011.lan1es|,owthc1. Speak-
!
1
1
er of the House of 2(‘ommons, who was i,
chosen to preside over the conference, 3 '
2‘was the first to put in an appearance.
ille was quickly followed by the eight
reresentatiyes of the various parties~
Liberal t',niouist Nationalist and 17] !
isteiite. All came in motor cars, with
,the exception of the Marquis of Lans-
2downe. who walked.
King George with Baron Stamford-
liani. his private secretary. received
the statesmen in the chamber where
“EATHS AND Fqufl‘Ls ithe l’rivv (‘ouncll always meets and
{he shook hands (ordially with all of
them. Probably this was the first
11‘ he that John I“ llcdmond and John
Dillon the irish Nationalist leadcis,
'LodgaNo. 399. B. P. o. 12.. and Stam-
the 1 “W
in politics he was a strong Re~ 'g .
lie I -'
'was a great lover of the water, and ‘
during the summer would delight in a -
swim. The funeral service will be held .
'ference. today called the caucus of
,. TUESDAY, JULY 3!, I914
I I'I I
.‘P-‘n‘f'ufu
WASH SILKS
In a great variety of stripes and plain colors. One yard wide at
RATINES
in white and all shades, at 50c, 75c,
SURF CLOTH
A specially woven material for bathing suits,
..
Ask to See White Venetian .Cloth.
Fabric for Undersk'
Dainty Summer Dress Goods.
75c and $1.00.
$1.00.
Warranted fast colors.
'An Ideal
Irts.
Several Liberal members of the
House of(‘on1mons opposed to the con-
their sympathizers. which probably
will adopt resolutions of a similar
character to those passed by the labor
incinhcrs last night referring to the
undue interfercnce of the crown
H. Kings 81 Co.
which the labor members said “as cal-
mnzp oAK COAL 1 AM THE
a... ONLY ONE.
Try a bushel and you ll buy a ton.
low‘prlce just to advertise my Red
Oak Goal. 1 am selling Alpha Port-
22 find Cement at very lowest prices
The bag must be. returned.
,--‘l‘ 1'3“»WILLIAM EFFRONJ
I ROWAN 812', EAST NORWALK.
191. 441. Tel. 441.
BEWARE.
1 have had several complaint of
MI. who have been cheated by
. lets who claim to be working for
' If you want to avoid being
led watch for the sign, "3 Rowan
t." on the wagon. Also the driv-
must give you a duplicate slip
m my name and address.
{may lo 3 lb. for rags and best
$21,320»; for metal. rubbers and team‘-
WILLIAM EFFRON,
a nowm s1' 2
1
Tel. 441.
asoIine
be per Gallon
Noun) BAYO VLAMPS AND
,cooxrno RANGES A? THE
' :--:T PRICES. 2 2 '
» Preusscr 81 Son
811. NORWALK—TEL. 1047.
.1...
no of our awnings. Esti-
‘ cheerfully given. _
" $2 29
ELY AVE.
2 1: cash prices are the lowest in town. .
lilo not expect to make a large profit;
n'cnal this year, as l sell at such 11‘;
’N N Elm
' FOR A 1 Friends in this city have ictelved
SUMMER GIFT news of the death of Harry Value .212
resident of Pine l'oint, Iit'IIt‘ lslund.1
OUR yesterday, in Newark N. J fronil
‘ucutc indigt-sliou. .\Ir \ance is ioi‘ty- 1
five years old and
is survived by three children,
lletty and llcnry \‘unce.
INDIAN SWEET
GRASS BASKET
RIGGERMAN
ROS. 34 North Main St.
Perfiy Albert Newman.
Percy Albert Newman, sun of the
late Albert and Ida Newman. died sud-
denly at his home, 18 School street,
:this morning, from heart trouble su-
T;.._...__.__1perinduted by rhcunmtism. The dc
iceased was eighteen years old. (in ac-
? Suit Sale
ihrmvus forced to give up attending the
l'Norwalk High school last Easter. and
2510 SHItS. . . $8 up to his death had been doctorlng in
a vain effort to cure it. lie is surviv-
$7 Stilts. . 35
oh by his mother. one ulster, and broth-
er. Edward The funeral services will
37 AND 310 CLOTHING STORE.
be held from the. home on Thursday
afternoon. at 2:30 o'clock. and Rev.
Louis B. Howell. rector of St. Paul’s
Episcopal Church, will oiflclate. Inter-
ment will be in Riverside cemtery.
William Fhurmann. Jr.
William Fuhrmann, Jr., aged four
months and 23 days, died yesterday,at
the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William Fhurmann. of 39 Franklin
street. The funeral will be held Wed-
nesday mornlng. at 10 o’clock. Rev.
B. P. Fairbanks will omclate, and in-
terment will be in Pine Island cente-
tery.
,-r--
Funeral Work a Specialty. Save
money by having your work done here.
Fruits and Vegetables of All Kinds.
A. C. Cuneo. Florist.
TEL. 372-12. 7 «Anna/1p AVE.
VERY MODERATE PRICES. '
SPECIALS
The NORWALK
PAWN SHOP
Joseph'Rosenfield, prop.
.4Q WATER STREET.
SOUTH nonwALK
. Unredpemed I’ie'dges on sale.
22 1_ Victor Talking Machine and
Records. , 9‘1
1 Stop Watch Repeater, set in 14 K.
gold cue;- hast $2§000 Gains and
makefl offer.
Mrs. Bertha Schmldt.
Mrs. Bertha Schmidt. wife of Carl
Schmidt. Jr.. died last night. at the
home of lierslster,dirs. J. w. Meloche.
at 37 Railroad avenue. aged twenty-
one years. She is survived by her
husband and sister, Mrs. J. W. Me-
loche, of this city. The funeral will be
held Thursday morning. at 8:30. from
her late home, and 9 o‘clock from St.
Joseph's R. C. Church. ‘interment will
' follow in Riverside cemetery.
Funeral of" Mrs. Quackenbueh.
The funeral of Mrs. Harriet Quack-
enbush. who died Sunday. was held
this afternoon in the funeral chapel or
'F. H. Ganung. on South Main street,
at 2 o'clock. 'Rev. Benton Werner of-
llclated and interment followed in Nor-
walk cemetery.
x
i Joseph H. Leslie.
Joseph H. Loslie, a telegraph oper-
ator and broker, welldinown in Nor.
.walk. died Sunday evening at his home
‘WAEL mum Noon .—'r'i1e highly
professional and technical character' in Glenbrook, after a lingering illness
of the market was demonstrated be“Duri‘nghis*llm 01,25 yearsinStamford
tore the end of the "morning session he made a large circle off rlends. lie
when unconfirmed rumors- that the was pom 44 years ago, in Butler, N. J.
freight rates decision would be hand. Here he was educated in the. public
ed down later in the day. and that it “1,0013
would prove distinctly favorable. wére‘
effective in causing a hasty covering1
0f shorts. RQCoyerlea of 1 to 2 brokerage business under his own
points were scored by St. Paul Tranoi’name here. and conducted it for a
continental, Hill issues Reading,,number of years. About -7 years ago
Pennsylvania and Leblgh Valley. Steel he took the management of the local
was up a point on lrcumstantlal re- branch of the Bondy-Mencken Co. Ho~
ports that the on rly stateemnt of managed this business up to his recent
earnings to be issued next week would illness. He leaves a wife, Julia; his
exceed recent estimates. Bonds were mother. Mrsnfiiiaabetb Leslie; of But
irregular. With- a'. dye point decline ler. N. J.; live sisters and three broth-
in New Haven Bolivar-tibia 3 1-2' s. era. in Butler. N J. The sisters are
Later he attended Hacketts.
town college," in Hackettstown. N. J.
He studied tele pity. . He opened a
hcs‘idis his wife;
liuvid, i
.oount of sufferlng from rheumatism.
‘ 2 George withdrew from the meeting at}
bud exthanged circlings with thcir (‘llIillPd to defeat the purposes of the
son reign as it Ind been the pinctice Parliament.
lot the Nationalist nleinbiis of I‘arliz-i 1
11mm to remain away 111.1111 all the “ME. DRILLEUX
BEADS TESTIMONY
V‘tumtlona \\l1erc mumbcrs of the;
_...__..__.
House of (‘olumons wore likcly to 11111
brought into contact with royalty. J
The meeting of tho (‘onservnllvc 1111 I12
Liberal Insiders on such an lutimaiv» PARIS. July 2l.~-.\lmc,
.fooling was apparently friendly, but (,‘aillaux was up at 7 this
could not have bccn cordial. as l’rcm-
ler Asquith Illld Andrew llonur Law
have bocn barely on socnklng lz-ruis.
Henrietta
morning
ing of the charge against her of the'
wilful murder on March it; of (laston
preparing for the second day‘s hoar-i .,1
Vacation Apparel for Women
Buy Your White 'Chincilla.
Coats, White Skirts,
White Dresses, White Hats,
t‘almette, editor of the Figaro. Tl1e2
ins \Ir Ilnw practically accused the
wife of the former premier and Min-
prcnilcr in the House of Commons of
lying about recent governnwut plans
to suppress the [later volunteers.
The Mnrqls of Lunsnowne, leader
of the l'nlonlsts in the, House or not call at the prison of the Concier- 2
Lords and fluid Lloyd (:‘eoige chun- gerle till between 9 and In o‘clock.
collar of the exthtqucr, 11110 of the The prisoner and her husband con-
other conferees. represent resziectite- versed for half an hour. and afterward
ly the most extreme aristocratic and she lunChed
democratic schools of British political “i feel better than I did y'esterday.”
and are generally believed to he bit-lllme. Calllsux said to the prison war-
ter personal enemies. 'den when he inquired today about her,
At the same time‘the members of health.
the irish Nationalist and Ulster tin-f The prisoner had previously look-1
ionlst factions could not have felt ed through a mass of morning papers,2
much pleasure in finding tlicmselcs in and had found that. generally she had!
such close association been sympathetically treated The
Since personal feelings among stenograpltlc report of her testimony!
politician in the l'nitcd Kingdom nev- filled sixteen columns in some of the;
er run so high 113 at present, the at- newspapers, and besides this, there.
mosphere of the gathering could not were many comments on her dexter~|
have been otherwise than extremely ous arrangement of facts. and on the
chilly and formal, feeling she had put into her descrlp
After a brief conversation King tiou Of her agony.
The court was a little late in as-
about noon. leaving the ronter‘ees to sembllng tOdfiY- and meanwhile Mme
their deliberations, Calllaux talked over her case with
The conference after being in 1388- Fernand Lahori, her advocate. in 112
sion for only about an hour and a private waiting room 1
half adourned for lhe day. but will Aftei- Judge LOUlE Albanel and his
meet again tOmorrow associates had taken their places on
‘For the first time m his relgntthe bench Mme. Calllaux entered the
King George 53 criticised strongly" p'rlsoners enclosure without hesita-
.tliough respectively. by some of the tion and With an air of making her-
leadlng Liberal newspapers, which (311- 36" at home. She t°°k 0.“ and fold-
press lhe belief today that if his ma- ed her jacket ”d looked quietly
esty forced the holding of a confer- around at the crowded court. Dark
ence on the Home Rule question he circles under her eyes and her quick.
overstepped the constitutional duty or nervous gestures, however, seemed to
betra the strain she was undergo-
a limited monarch and interfered with y
the rights of Parliament and the real 'J'oso’phi Calllauit, the prisoner's hus-
ponslbiilty of the Cabinet. The Man-
band. entered the court and took his
cheater Guardian Bay“: place among the witnesses He was
Any '3’th "and” 0f the substance accompanied by two detectives, owing
of- responsibility and Initiative, if it to the face that a group of bystanders
has actually take“ place, is of course had booted him and shouted insults
to be deprecated" at him. as he left the prison after vis-
The Daly News takes a stronger iting his wife.
attitude saying. ' Two office boys from the
t'.ast and IM‘ISOTO .‘ o clork was uniting
for her husband,
the Liberal benches where impatience described the arrival of Mme. Caillaux
government is reaching breaking 901m of the crime.
It is asked with growing indignation w ited, and gave details ther en-
whether the story of the past two trance into the recur occupied by Gas-
Years is to be the experience of Far- ton Calmette. and of their hearing
llament whenever a Liberal govern- shots.
ment is engaged in passing Libel'a‘ One of the bays, Adrien Nicet, im-
measures Have we only escaped the ltatgd the actions of M. Ca mette. in
dcmlndtlon o the Hobie of Lords to 2shelteripg himself behind is desk.
discover that: the aristocracy2has21 Paul Bourget. ~the "lmmortal;” who
equally formidable resources at its was with Calmette in his office at the
command to defeat pile will of the2moment when \ime.‘ Caillaux's card
"country?" - 2,1was brought in. then told the Jury of
The Daily Citizen. the official organ the incident: ‘
of the labor “unions“ under the bead» “ ‘You will not see her.‘ i said. ‘l
lug ”Buckingham Palace Again: de- cannot refuse to receive a woman,'l1e
15mm: w-nuuo . mm
stamens!" means of mm!
The] All!) #03 jug or Jolly. Mia. 21 years ago. By he: he
Was Joe-ship b the my violins one son. Allen. 17 years ‘of no.
Edith. The brothers are Frank. John-
!! Leslie was a member or Stamford
irons. Nettle. Florence, Elizabeth and2,
nounces the alleged Interference of replied!”
the throne. and Mylar. - Maine Laborl then thrilled the
Iand mater. He was married to Miss?" “The House of Commons and not courtroom by reading a dialogue from 1113. McDerriaott's home was in New
some private room in: a kings palace Bourget's novel. "The Demon of tb
is the proper place to debate and set- Midi." in which the characters disco
tie political own" ' 'aud condemn the publication of the
tutor oi Finances took an early break- 2i ‘
who. however, didl
heroine’s love letters.
. Figaro mediately after M.
"The“ “'9 profound misgivings on Word the first witnesses today. They of Gaston Calmette, with which he had
at ““3 91’5‘80185 PM in the path 0f the at the offices of the Figaro on the day the dialogue by Winitre Labcri was re-
They told how she garded by observing lawyers as
White Waists White Shoes
19 ~ 2
‘2' Hays them Charged and Pay 3
i: ' for them After ' ’ 2
You Return' 111 Entry Weekly 5
2 Payments. - 5
' ‘ i
‘21-1-lallln’-’ a’.’- a'-’- a ‘
\‘\‘ -\‘\‘\‘\. .\‘\‘ ‘\-\ \-\‘\.\:
Luther M. Wrigh
BARGAIN lN USED CARS
2 Ford Model T, electric lights, A1 condition $300.00
1 6 Passenger Touring Car. newly painted. Bargain . ., $350.00
’1 Pope Hartford, a revelation in power and speed.
Mid-Summer Clearing Sale.
On All Household Goods---A Saving of 50 per cent.
Come Early and Take Advantage
of the Bargains.
‘ M. GUTKOWSKY
87 NORTH MAIN ST. OPP. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
x
r
o .
——
fl
! L
Coming im-
RAILROADS MUST KEEP ACOUNTs
Bourget’s eulogy
$EPARATE. ,
closed his testimony, the Reading ofl WASHINGTON, July 21 —Railroiids
-after June 30,1915, will be compelled
a to keep their accounts to show sepa-
master stroke rately the costs of relght and pass'em
when Maltre Laborl had concluded 80’ 5"“09 “Mains ‘0 a“ 0”“ t°‘
M' Bourget remarked: “Literature is day by the Interstate Commerce Cdm-~
not "fem He agreed howeter that mission. The information will be used
private letters ought not to be' pub-. lnot only for rate making, but to keep
lished and said he did not believe the commission more closely informed
Calmetto had intended to publish the;on how the railroads actually conduct
Cnillaux letters their business.
i Dnmpen a clean felt blackboard
eraser with kerosene. Wash your gas
stove and then, when it is dry. rot)
over with the eraser. l have been
doing this for two years, during which
my stove has never needed blacken-
ing, and it still looks like new,‘wriies
a contributor to Good Housekeeping. 2
NEW HAVE NMARINE DROWNED.
WASHINGTON. July 21.—Genernl
Funston, or Vera Cruz, notified the
War Department today of the acciden-
tsl drowning of Private John McDer-
mott. of the Marine Corps. while bath-
Hsven, Conn.. and he gave his next W ._ , “
of kin u a sister. Miss Nellie McDon' A good aov. pays best in the best
molt. of that city._ 22 22”. japan“! 2kg" 2‘21 222 2
Norwalk Chronicler