5.
5.
'73"
a'
“.141
PAGE TW EL 'v‘ L
When a man sets out
to buy his Coal he has a
burden on his soul that
”fly keeps him guess-
! kg; for if he fails to get
. pd stufi his punish-
uni. is Sure enough and
. & anger is distressing.
“’8 lots of fuel to be
Old, it's often good but
“onetime- bad—a truth
.It we've confessing,
The Coal we sell is clan
and bright, and too, our
dealing's safe and right——
that we may have your
binding.
The
v,“
a. .
fruknls COAL
COMPANY.
BUY
Hazelton
Coal
TbeB. HershfieldSrSonCo
'. ram 122 warm or.
{It ago OAK COAL I AM THE
« ONLY one.
‘ »
.Try a bushel and you’ll (buy a ton.
; fly cash prices are the lowest in town
“j $110 not expect to make a large profit
on cool this year, as I sell at such a
tow price just to advertise my Red
“’0“ Coal. I am selling Alpha Port-
”iand‘” Cement at very lowest prices.
{The bag must be returned.
I WILLIAM EFFRON.
S ROWAN 8T5 EAST NORWALK.
Tel. 441.
‘I The Well Known
”I.
"will. EFFRON,
S ROWAN 8T?"
"‘ Tel. 441.
Two» Birds
;..One Awning
en'your store or home
I out the summer sun
' of our awnings. Esti-
zl'ei'dully‘ given.
only BROS.
j renal-III Main 3;.
Wear” RRIcas on]
5.2.. 'aPortland Cement
p. ,‘at the Leweot Prices is Sold by
ANDARD naro LAMPS AND ‘
.i'ooomuo RANGES AT THE ’
,- on In
.- almshury, Conn. He was an eye and
our specialist. the son or the into
their requirements in building
are in a position to give you grew
lty.
ings.
We want to assure our friends-«customers (among whom we
hope you are numbered) that We are ready to furnish them with all
i a -l‘ 2.11 sorts. and that we
and timber from new stock arriving each day.
”my-*I—e...
BUM 3E?“
In"-.. .-
‘u, :.';.e and clean sound lumber
We will be glad to _j
resume the very pleasant relations which have existed in the past
and promise you as of old, truslwithy sonic-e and sustained qualo
in our interpretations of orders we have the advantage of years I
of experience and an established reputation for conscientious deal-
14-16 WALL STREET.
Special Prices on Floor Coverings.
We Have reduced the price on allof our Carpets, Rugs,
Straw, and Fibre Matting, Oil Cloths,
and Linoleums.
Do not fail to takeadvantage
of this sale.
The Norwalk Furniture House
Prompt Dellvery—Repalrlng a Specialty.
TELEPHONE 44.
Suit Sale
$10 Suits . $8
$7 Suits. . . $5
., GOT’I‘LIEB a
’9 AND 310 CLOTI’ING STORE;
Funeral Work a Specialty. Save
'money by having your work done here.
Frulta and Vegetables of All Kinds.
A. C. Cuneo, Florist.
TEL. 372-12. 7 RAILROAD AVE.
VERY MODERATE PRICES.
always the latest Things In
WALL
PAPER
Painting,
Paper Ha'nging
Decorating
I The-Gerham Co.
to First St. East Nor-walk
Tel. 452.
IIB. EIIII’S ESTATE
SIIES T0 IIIS SIIII
NEW YORK CITY, July 27.——The
will of Dr. Henry Clay Eno—fatber’, in
Westport. of Henry Lane Eno—on file
Ifox: probate here today, disposes of
his estate of "over $5,000" in personal
I
r'property, after all debts are paid,
completely to his son. Henry Lane'
Eno, of Westport, who, according to
the petition attached to the papers, is
the only surviving relative of his.
This son, as well as Ralph Montague
Stuart Worthley, 0! Mount Kisco,_ N.
Y., are the executors.
Friday, July 31. is the rate set for
‘ the proving of the document, which
bears date of April 18, 1914. ‘
I Dr Eno, who was 74 years old,
passed away here at his late rest-
3. and was laid to rest. in
Autos R Erin. and was b in this
city. . He was a graduate from Yale
University in the clash oi 1860.
‘ value.
denoWo. 8 East Sixty-first street ‘
I
and..
-——-————-——-—.
. —.
Fits-LI Eyeglasses
GOO
Should your eyes have been glviig
you trouble or your glasses need
adjusting feel at liberty to consult
WILLIAM J. MOORI,
OPTICIAN.
Room 6. Koolor Building.
No. 155 Walhlnpton 8t.
Opposite Hoyt'a Theatre.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday
Evonln 0:30 to O.
N. V. address- 27 «III Ava, I to
4 p. or. daily.
HARDWARE, MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS.
The NORWALK
PAWNSHOP
Joseph Rosenfield, prop.
4o wares arses-r.
SOUTH NORWALK
Money loaned on all articles of
Unredeemed pledges at a sac-
riflce.
___- ~ .. w".-.— .
Make your Roof
FIREPROOF
TRY ASBESTOS ~
SHINGLES.
C. H. Aisthorpe
Tel. 987-3. Seaview Ava.
CENTURY
Just the Things
FOR ‘A
SUMMER GIFT
OUR
INDIAN SWEEI
GRASS BASKET
RIGGERMAN
nos, 54 North Main sI.
IIISSIIIISSTIIIKEIIS
ST.
Workman in the Run
he'd been on strllrsl for
emphasise their approval oi the R
Govnnmantls suppers o! as ‘
"tyice some time ago on an allegation
‘ of theft.
IIETIIIIII T0 VIIIIIII
PETERBBURG .luly ate-Thai _.
capital who .‘ -‘
week today -
decided to resume work in order to 2 __
mm llllllll
SIMS UPllN ll
lRllllEl ms
Save Money at our Summer Sales 5
'3 Strengthening of Forward Por- .3
lion: of Cars May Also Come
Following Wooipm Wreck
BIRIIIR PHtlIIl IIII
Utilities Commission Expected to
Issue Order for Greater Safety
to Passengers
of the Public Utilities commission, in-
vestigating the fatal Westport trolley
wreck of Wednesday evening. will be
for the elimination of all front seats
is ramarked today as under conwer-
atlon by authorities concerned over
this most recent trolley disaster. The
order, too, may contain some specifi-
cations as to the strengthening of the
forward parts of trolleys, with a
view toward preventing the “man-
gllng" of the interior portions of cars
in a smash. Coroner John J. Phe-
lan, too, may urge the enactment of
such a ruling in his finding, it is be-
ing rumored.
All the Dead In Front Seat.
That all four who died in the col-
llslon between the excursion and ex-
That one of the sweeping orders
vrAu-v“ at.
"'1”
~: Vow-r"
.. . . . ,
J
m I. Hy...
Two Piece Suits.
All of the
Ladies’ Tailored Suits
at Half Price
All of the Parasols at a Reduction? of
lllllil Sllflll l BHllllii ‘ ..
25 Per Cent.
Special prices on Ladies’ Tailored Coats, Linen Dusters and Linen
A sale of Johnson Brothers“ English Porcelain Plates, Cups,
and Dishes at very special prices.
{Rock bottom rate on all kinds of fruit jars, jelly glasses and stone
Saucers
um II illlll sun
sus l In no
if.“ noun
Descends 212 Foot to Bottom of
Long Island Sound in Test
. for inventor
press trolleys were seated on the for-
ward seat, which occupied a portion of
the molorman's paltform. Is a fact'
which cannot be overlooked. Proba-
bly if there had been no passenger on
this bench time would lmc been no]
falolltles and it is with this situation
iln mind that the authorities are con
ducting their examination and inves-
ltlgatlon.
Would Ellmlnate Danger.
Because of the fact that an order
to abolish the front seats would cod
la tremendous sum to the Connecticut
company, it may be tbllt Iflt ruling on.
this point is made it will not be of
, such a for reaching effect. -lt ls mien-
tloned that orders may be Issued that
no children shall ride upon the seat.
or that none may ride there, with the!
gradual elimination of this bench by
having new cars made witlhout It as
they are needed.
orIITIIs llllll ruIIEIIALs '
Stephen Sarool.
Stephen Sarosl, died yesterday
morning at his home on 14 Charles 8'.
street. He is survived by his wife
and several children Funeral services
will be held Wednesday morning at
9 o'clock from St. Ladlslaus' Cliurch,I
Rev J N. Czabo will officials. and
burial wlll follow in St. Mary's Come--
tary.
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY. I
WINSTWED July 27.-—-Charged with
having attempted to bribe the presi-
l"dent of the United States Civil Service
Commission, Frederick L. Humphrey,
employed in a local clock shop.
arrested today by Deputy United
States Mdrshal Timothy E llawley, of
Hartford. ’and was taken to that city
to answer the charge. Humphrey was
{formerly a rural delivery letter car-
rier, and was dismissed from the ser-
It is now alleged that he of-
fared the president of. the Clvll Ser-v
vice commission $300 if that otllciaII
.woulduse his lnfipence to have him1
restored to the‘ postal service.
Plain and
Simple
Advertismg
WES ‘
Arthur Gentsch, a former
tafternoon.
messed from head to foot
aluminum and steel diving suit. Gents
sch reached the bottom of the Sound,
212 feet below surface.
to exceed previous records, in
standard rubber uniform,
than 100 feet.
The demonstration was under the I,
direction of the Submarine Diving and
Recovering CompanyIL and took place ‘ '
in what is known as “deep hole,"
’about midway between Batons Neck,
‘L. l., and Wilson's Point, South Nor-
walk.
The diving suit used for the experi-
ment is the invention of Chester
'Macduffee, of New York. it is design-
ed to eliminate all air pressure on the
ibody of the diver by enclosing him in j:
a metal case and pumping down just 1:
enough air to breathe. The suit
weighs 500 pounds.
with a telephone connection and elec-
tric searchllght in the end of one of ~
In the other arm is I:
an iron hdok operated by the hand '1
from within. to be used in recovering ~-
the metal arms.
articles from the bottom.
No attempt is made to make the unl- “
.form airtight. so that all the water
which consequently works in througll "
the joints is kept out by an automatic
pump. The air is introduced through
a pipe in the rear of ‘tlie helmlt.
through which the telephone wire also
runs. The company asserts that a
man can work at low depths for long
stretches of time with comparativer
little effort or exhaustion.
IMoving plcture men and other pho-
tographer's snapped the diver in action
at the initial trial of the apparatus
yesterday, while 200 persons crowded
'the deck of the wrecklng schooner
used for the occasion.
Emanuel Johnson, another diver, fol-
lowed Gentsch into the water and re-
covered a box of stones which had been
Ithrown in, using the iron hook tori
grasping the oblect.’1‘_he demonstra-
tion yesterday was said by experts to;
, have been of important scientific and
practical value, as ellmlnatlng the dan-
gerous air pressure which has had to
be combated in the old form of diving
suit. i»
Gentsch was the’first diver sent
I down by the United States Govern.
ment to recover bodies from the bat-
tleship Maine in Havana harbor
‘ séRVANr aIRI. BLEW our GAS.
.WATERBURYT" July 27-7—15" AWL bankers of the German capital met to-
sky. 9. youii'g Lithuanian girl, only a
few days in the United States.‘ was
engaged by Mrs. L. M. Oser as a ser-'
. vsnt girl recently. Last night on re-
tiring, she blew out the gas and her
lifeless body was found by her em-
player this morning, Medical Examin-
or Dr. ‘A. A. Grins poonounced it an
accidental death. the girl evidently
having been unmet of the deadly ef~ ~., compass. July 277. --It was decid-h
fleets of lllnmInathlx ma. '1“ far as ed today to suspend the operations o
locus in illi- cerium.
govern- ‘
ment diver, established a new world‘s ‘
record for deep sea diving in Long ls- ‘ .
land Sound oi! Stamford, yesterday . ,
in an
t
I
E.‘
It is equipped "
I early trading.
.. : ins was of the most active and fever-
‘ aagin a frictor in the decline.
is known, the hall no relative?“ or the Stock and flora
Vacation Apparel for Women
White Dresses,
White Waists
This is said ‘ '
the ..
by more .,
You Return in
Buy Your White ’7 Chincilla.
Coats, White Skirts,
,,a‘lalll_ .
‘I ‘(‘\‘\-\‘\~. \
White Hats,
White Shoes
. Have“ them Charged and Pay
for them After
Easy Weekly
Payments. '
Luther M. Wright
BARGAIN IN USED CARS
! l -
Ford Model T, electric lights, A1 condition ....... . . ......... $300.00
1 5 Passenger Touring Car, newly painted. Bargain ........ 5350-001
1 Pope Hartford, a revelation in p
ower and speed.
' Mid-~Summer
87 NORTH MAIN ST.
Clearing Sale.
On All Household Goods-«A Saving of 50 per cent.
Come Early and'Take Advantage '
of the Bargains.
M. GUTKOWSKY
OPP. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. I
TIIIIAI iii WALL STREET
WALL STREET. ~Losses of 2 to 6
points were registered by the local
stock market in the course of today' s-
The weakest feature
here was Canadian Pacific, which op<
ened with a drop of over three points.
Other shares in the lntematiohal group
were down one to two points and trad-
ish character. Foreign selling' was
BERLIN. July 27. —The leading
day and agreed on measures to protect
the stock market and to encorago the
public not to unload securities. The
.meetlng voted in favor of giving cred-
.lts under special terms to brokers and
decided to call for margins from pri-
vate investors only when the marketl
value of securities had reached the
lowest point consistent with safety.
ntll Thrusday.
Exchanger here 2. .
IIEEIIII’ T STAY II? All
IIISIIT TII SIIIIVEI. IIFF
IIIIIII WALK, SAYS IIIIIIII’I'
That it is unreasohable .to make citi-
aens clear their walks of snow in slit
hours, is the decision handed doWn
by Judge Scott of the common
pleas court when he declared the city
of Norwalk's ordinace invalid. “Ao-
cordlng to that ordinance," the court
said “a citizen must sit up all night
with a shovel in his hand. " I
Judge Scott made the ruling when
he sustained the demurrer filed by
Wis Udelman, of South Norwalk.
who was lined $10 and costs for mu.
ring to shovel his walk. Udehnan’d
lawyers appealed from this sentence.
claiming the city ordinance was in-
valid because it allowed only six
him for the clearing of the walk.
' dalman was arrested last February.
"Sentinel advo. DIV.
Norwalk Chronicler