I
r
vans mu 2
*—
0.
While the foreigners
are fighting things at
home are quite exciting;
coal is selling fast and
furious—like “hot cakes”
they tell about. Though
the weather is not ireezy
yet the answer is quite
easy—coal we sell is
worth its price and
comes not from the “xiv.
er of doubt." Thus it is
our books are filling, but
of course we’re more
than willing to include
your valued order ; coal
you cannot do without.
The ~
FERRIS COAL
. ~ ’ COMPANY.
L
a.“ V
s\
s
V
. —.. .
——......_....._..._~
4» ,
N
C
BUY
Hazelton
" I?“ . .
The B. Hershiield &Son CO“,
L
TIL. M 122 WATER CT.
_.—._.
in RED OAK COAL I AM THE
ONLY one.
Try a bushel and you‘ll buy a ton.
limb prices are the lo'westiii tbwn. . .
I do’not' e'irpect to make a large profit
on coal this year, as i sell at such a ‘
low .prlce just to advertise my Red
f . » VQakCoai.’ I am- selling Alpha Port- ‘ '
land Cement at very lowest prices.
The has must be returned.
WILLIAM EFFRON.
.. .71 ROWAN 8T., EAST'NORWALK.
Tel. 441. Tel. 441;
{L
.s
The Well known
- Alpha Portland Cement
mat the Lowest Prices is Sold by
in. ‘lEFFRONp'
s new." 81'.
“ gel: 451. Tel. 441.
:EvuythingtBelowCost
Mouse AND ALL HOUSEHOLD
goose AT Lowesr PRICES .oiv
.monn AT is suave.
. ‘. ‘ ‘ \
”(is ELY Avr.
not; is loyalty; miner.
, , . Cylinder Oils and
a“? rLinc 0f .. Automobile
‘afi: WABIJINGWN STREET.
. .e.
«
' YOU MUST HAVEIT
. money by having your work done hero.
iE’hiDUvNNE '
.s
“.<.
their requirements in building materials of all sorts. and that we
resume the very pleasant relation
Ity.
ings.
Watch
for the
14-16 WALL STREET.
Funeral Work a .Specialty. navel
Fruits and Vegetables of All Kinds.
A. C. Cuneo, Florist
TEL. 372-12. . 7. RAILROAD AVE-
VERY‘ MODERATE PRICES.
I
Always the Latest Things in
,. WALL ,
PAPER 2
Painting
Paper Hanging
Decorating
ii
ii
~ ‘T‘he‘Gorhai‘n‘ co; ;.
' ”First to, laathrwaIIi u
,, Jellies. '
GOTTLIEE'O SEMI-ANNUAL SALE‘
BEGAN TODAY.
- MEN'S SUITS.
810 Suite ..-..-..-.....u.‘........ a
87.9““ ........................ $5
, German’s
$7&$lOClothingStore.
11,NORTH MAIN ST.
m“ L
'Dailyand'Sunday ‘ .
Papers
Delivered to yourlioine or"
office." Prompt service.-
Phonegourorder io' ‘
MM NMM M
e
’3... <5». 5'» _(
'7' 715in tenors? s...”
' website a line of “shit caste on...
l'
‘ . requires the eye of an‘expert‘ to dis-
Wa want to assm our (Hands-customers (among whom
hope you are numbered) that we are ready to tarnish them with all
are In a position to give you prompt service 'and clean sound lumber
and timber troni new stock arriving each day.
and promise you as of old, trustworthy service and sustained qual-
In our interpretations of orders we have the advantage of years
of experience and an establi‘el reputation for conscientious deal-
The Hatch .& Bailey COmpany
HoosierSale
The Norwalk Furniture House
Prompt Delivery—Repairing a Specialty.
mourn ill
I.
We will be glad to
s which have existed in the past
Boosting the Price of Neces-
siiiee
..—._——————
. Connecticut prosecuting ofllciais
:: have it within their power to take
- drastic action against the unwarrant-
ed lumps In the price'of food stuffs,
such as are now the subject of in-
vestigation by President Wilson and
the Government oi the United States.
The prosecuting officials can, it they
so desire. not only take drastic action
that-would stop the raising of prices
those responsible to prison for a term
of five years or fine them 31.000 01'
'do both,
Law Prohlblts.
The General Assembly of 1911 pass—
. TELEPHONE 44.
of foods or
‘such as Ice and coal and it was ap-
proved by Governor Boldwin August
315 of that year.
[provides for the punishment of those
iresponslble for the combine, but even
;rearhes to the agents of any such
'person or corporation, thereby mak-
iing It easy to get those In this state
who are committing such actions.
8 even though they might put up the
[plea that the combination
Zmade within Connecticut, to escape
:the pena‘ly. The law reads:
“Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of representatives In General
Assembly convened; Any person who,
for himself or as a member of any
ilrm. or an oIiicer or agent oi any
corporation, complies with or enters
Into any combination or agreement
with any other person or any iirm
or corporation for the purpose of fix-
ing or maintaining ‘et higher price,
PRUIESI iliilllii IHE
SHINE AMENDMENT
Would Not Grant Foreign Ship
Right to Engage in Coasiwiso
Trade
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—-Steamsliip
companies engaged in the coustwise‘
trade are becoming'aiarmed at the
proposition In the Senate amendment
to the House bill admitting foreign
built ships to American register and
granting to these foreign ships the
right to engage In coasiwise trade.
They have sent representatives to wholesale or retail. for ice, coal, or
Washington to protest against the any other necessity of life than would
adoption of the Senate amendment. iprevall except for such conspiracy,
Send Protests. ’combinaiion or agreement, or of lim-
Senator Brandesee. Just before he iting or restraining the production.
left for Connecticut, last week, sent to manufacture, shipment or sale of any
the desk and caused to be read a tel? sucll commodity for the purpose or
esram from John T. Manson. of New increasing the price thereof, shall be
Haven. The telegram follows: illned not more than 31.000. or Im-
New Haven. Conn, AUK- 13- prisoned not more than five years, or
HON. F. B. BRANDEGEE. both." ‘
United States Senate,
Washington. D. (3.: .
Connecticut people have large In-l STATE HEALTH ’iipN‘DITIONO.
vosiments In constwise shipping, which}: The monthlv bull 3 p for July of
“I" be "“°““’ harmed it ”he“ “7" the state board of Health was is
sign vessels, cheaply manned, are per- sued Saturday. it says:
mltted In the coastwise trade. Bene- -
' dict Manson Marine Company alonei RY mortality reports, received
owns 16 vessels. acquired in full ex-{lherc were 1,429 deaths during July.
pectation that the Government would This was 202 more than In June and
maintain Its protection to coast ship. 69 less than In July oi.Iast year. and
ping. Please do all you can to save 119 less than the average number of
this investment. {deaths during July lor the live years
JOHN T. naxsox. lvi‘ecedins.
in a speech opposing the Senate. The death rate expressed 9.3 an on-
bill Senator Gallinger, or New u.mp.'nual "it! per L000 estimated popula-
shire, said that in we face of the tion “’8! 14-5 for the large towns, for
present depression and the unemploygihe small towns 18.9. and for the
nient of labor this conference report whole state 14.3- The deaths from
strikes a blow at what Is left of the Medical; diseases were 165. being
American merchant marine and 11.5 per cent. or the total mortality.
American shipbuilding by establishingi infectious diseases in this city.
absolute free trade in the industry during the month are classified as
and throwing against our unemployed.
American coastwise ships the unem- diphtheria and croup. 2; typhoid
ployed ships of the world. “It Islam, 1; tuberculosis. 1,
heaping misfortune upon misfortune; The bulletin says that ninety-six
to American ships and Americamtowns in the state report no infect-
crews for the benefit oi ioreigners.",ious diseases,
he said.. , in Hartford during the month
Sailors WIII°Suiier. jthere were 232 births,
“This conference report." he said. riages and 151 deaths.
“if adapted. will not only rob“ the: The report contains an article by
American shipbuilder and Bhlpowneli.Ggorgg C.- Ham; state 5mm” in
oi his divinatioybut’ it will -rob.‘the ”actor, dun” Wm, “than“ 3,,
American sailor of his-' livelihbod.-countl'y towmi. which he says should
Where, then, will be our naval re- ps abolished.
serve" in nine of wit? Do. you think; » _
‘we‘oan hire British and Germans and BLACRJAC-K AND BOTTLE
French and Dutch and; Italians «and,
Scandinavians to other and man our‘
amiiliary: ships and tight cur battles?»
it is an uncaring instinctrol salt-pres ;
ervation. that requires that'nll sincere
and“ enlisted 'men' "of the" Americanr'
Navy shall 'be American citizens and
‘ .
legs». '13. .,,Bedford,_. the
iflllll iPlBlllIIflRS
. Comeciicui Law Provides For 7
,ed a law making It a felony to con-‘ ‘1
spire or combine to advance the price -- '
the necessaries of life '_"
2?: Better Bargains Have Never Been Offered Here
The bill not only :1:
“'85 not i
thlows; Measles. 8; scarlet fever, 1;f
189 mm
Looxeo s‘ao T0 Power:
A cow c sin caused the downfall
of Louis Deer, who says he Is em-
Jloyed as a watchman on the estate
7 Standard
i0111 millionaire, in Cream Farms,
Saturday night. Louis tried to pro-
_.-——-——-
J _iioliiNALii avenge §ENTINEL
Tristram&
0
reason, we. is, 191.4 .'
‘-
'33:
._..._..._ ...._.
. .-.‘;‘._.,.,.‘S’-‘;".
A
were:
._..._.
. 43?».
v‘A'f‘A'é.&.A-.’. I
but if they prove their cases can send .L'
LOT N0. 1
Begin at One Dollar
LOT NO. 2
NOW IT”S THE ONE PIECE DRESSES
- Two Lots of Very Attractive Styles Are Included in This Sale 1..
A Large [Assortment of Dimity, and Lawn House Dresses in
Many Dainty Colors. The Reduced Prices Now
White Lingerie Dresses, Just the Thing for This Warm Weather
' a Great Variety of Pretty Patterns Now 3 '
Ranging in Price from $1.75
fair'a‘l‘l‘-‘a'-_‘5AI;I3-fllliru2-2: s,s
JJ.‘.l.lll.l.‘:-.I.'.I.I.IZI.IJ.I.I.D.
ioiiilis ilill rulls‘niis l 4
' Mrs. Frances Koos.
Mrs. Frances Koos died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. William R. Has—
sell, 2 Eversley avenue. yesterday iii-l
lt‘l'llOOD, at a few minutes before 3T
o‘clock. aged sixtyone years. Death;
resulted from apoplexy. The deceased}
suffered a stroke early yesterday morn
ing and another one in the afternoon,
which proved fatal. She had been in
III health for the past six months and’
|
I
i
had been at her daughter’s home for _ .
the last three weeks. Mrs. Koos lived.
in llrooklyn, .\'. Y., and she is surviv-
ed by her husband. Gustave A. Koos,
two daughters, Mrs. William R. Has-
scll, of Norwalk, and Mrs. Paul Saw- ‘ '
lllree ~ -
brothers, D. A. Reynolds, 01' Brooklyn, .
yer Poster, of Brooklyn, and
N. Y.; Charles 13. Reynolds, of South
Framinghani, Mass. and George L. ll.
neynolds. oi Brooklyn, .\'. Y._ The inn-
oral services will be held from her
daughter’s home, on Evcrsley avenue, _ ,
‘Wednesday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. .
0! ..
'and Rev. Kenneth MacKenzIe,
,Westpdrt, will oIichate. The body will
later be shipped to \‘alatie. N.
where interment will be made.
Frances Reynolds.
At the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. William R. Hassell. No. 2 Evere-
ley street. Norwalk, August 17. Pran-
es Reynolds, wife of Gustave A. Koos.
died after a lingering illness, aged 61
years, 1 month and 15 days.
'. Funeral services will be held from
line residence of her daughter. Wed-
nesday. August 19. at 3 o'clock p. in.
l Deceased leaves a husband, Gus-
tave A, Koos, two daughters, Mrs.‘
AVIIIIam R. Hassell and Mrs. Tom
Sawyer Foster. one grandson and‘
'tliree‘sons, Dan Reynolds of Brooklyn l
N. Y.. George Lewis H. Reynolds, of'
.Brooklyn‘and Charles H. Reynolds of
South Farmingion. N. Y. i
_ .. ,, Mabel Hare.
Mabel, the three month's old child
'of Mr. and Mrs. Josia‘ Hare of 119
iii’ater street, South Norwalk. died,
yesterday. Funeral services will be
held this alternoon with ‘Ensign Ed-
,win J’. Perrett omciating. The body!
will be brought to Searford, Del., this
aiternoon. for burial.
l . ‘
COMMITTED solelos IN BATH- ..
. " . . TUB! I.
wiLLinaxrio,“‘Au‘g. is.——w. H.
stle'y. aged 35, a traveling salesman,
ot‘Troy, N.,Y., who foundfdesd inthd'
bathtub In his room' at a. local hotel
today. He had Committed suicide dur-
ingthe night by inhaling gas through
a ”tube which he had placed in his
month. On the floor beside the. bath-'
tubiay a loaded 32-0a1ibre rifle. About-1
l
i
l
v.. "
I!
faint!- aralala'- a"-
\
-\.\.\.\‘\-\-\-\-\-\
Our Summer
Clearance Sale
is Now in Full Swing
Fall Coats, Skirts,
’ in 'a Gre
sisting of all kinds of Groceries, at
and labor.
a
PUBLIC PLAYGROUNDS NOTES. '
i
With an average attendance last:
week of two hundred and fifty, days at;
the public playground go merrily on.‘
Last Friday there was quite a large
attendance of adultsas well, members
of, the committeeand mothers, who
were given an exhibition of the work
or the Life Saving Corps. The public _
was shown Just how.tlie L. s. C. would .
rescue a victim, ‘hreak'his hold, If nec-
essary, and tow him to safety.
Athletics and fieldsportswere also
held Friday. interest in the ball games
I
continues lively and mora games are .
planned tor each day this week. The
work. In carpentry continues popular;
the young mechanics have finished the
row'hoat and launched .it and are now
making other things. _
.BRING FORECLOSURE.3UIT. .
l
for Boy’s and Girl’s Selling at
’ H ' HALF PRICE.
‘EStablish‘a Charge Account for» Your-
’ self and Settle Your, Bill in
Weekiy‘Pay‘ments.‘ It will Help You
AUCTION SALE
Owing to the removal of the firm of Morris Joseioif, wholesale gro-
cer. at 52 Water street, South Norw
above mentioned firm will sell at Public Athion the entire stock,con-‘ ‘
This is in order to avoid the extra expense of double cartage. freight
AUCTION BEGINS SATURDAY. AUGUST 15TH, AT‘2 P. M., AND
WILL CONTINUE UNTIL THE ENTIRE STOCK IS SOLD.
Waterbury.
Haven hotel detective, came here and
\-‘.‘\“‘\-\“-
;',-,‘,-1- d.‘
\‘ i“ \. xvi x- a}.
- -1- ‘ '1 C'
\sm '3‘
t -1 an
Dresses, Clothing _
nun/a '. '
\-\-\‘\-~u
Wars.
slit, to Waterbury. Conn, the
less than wholesale price.
CHARGED {WITH DEFRAUDING HO.
TEL.
BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 18.——A man be-
lieved to be Reginald F. Belles, alias
R. Hollis White, alias Charles S. Ash-
ley, was arrested here today on a de-
scription by the New Haven police.
He was held on a technical charge of
trying to defraud a New Haven hotel,
but is really Wanted on‘ charges of
passing bad checks in New Hayen.
,_ One of the checks alleged to be
Giorthless vvas drawn on the Second
National Bank, of Boston, for $509,“
payable to a New Haven automobile
dealer and. signed Charles S. Ashley.
Another was for $20, paya'ble'to stay
icab company In New Haven and sign-
ed by R. Hollis Whife. This check
was on the Manufacturers' Bank 0!
J. C. Voorhees, a New
M869:
.I.___—v——-——————
”mi“ mm"‘“°“."“£““§“”‘ 1‘" is, an '-eloqnent fact tbztggdaéxrzwure a cow chain in Greens Farms. ““5 "“9“.qu “mm-"d a “WWW" Foreclosure proceeding; have been identified the prisoner as the man
a 36“ “T" one-half the price 02' leather 3:21;: :thirszgzuto born." hint: could iiind none which matched ”“9" ”1 ”per bearing his “Zing“?! brought in the Civil Superior? court wanted in the hotel case. Belles will... ,,
a, ., . '3' , ‘ c"”"“;nd.w?§ finallyfa$welhg or .The‘i-‘geiI-figmeef 3';- hemlock}; to- {ihe complexion of his cow. The hard- “ddm- The" “’35 “5° ‘0“ a “0 9‘ by jams; A. Trowbridge. of Darien, be taken to New Haven late this atter- _,
‘ . g I" , "hit .I‘ . ., , .. , .. .. . , . ‘3'”; stores in Westpo rt were closed for “.000, due next month. ‘against Miriam N. Nichols, of New noon. .
~ in' the comes of his investigation. ,
. - » ' . f l d Flor
the medical examiner . learned that Canaan, Ann M Kline e ter an ‘
Hawley had told ' other traveling
LKIW uia MM sepia-rims Minis“-
,b’ .“fteréaoe'refian ' anal}? 811va hi“
. ‘ . At 2-ociock. “r vow , -«- , .. ,
' margin“... I" “m my.,vw“* Going to Bridgeport is quite an
‘ing on ”tbs ‘report and amendments ”citini'iil'ent for Louie. as two men
9115! he went‘to Bridgeport to get I
2limb Ia Palmenoi Darlen. “It Is claimed enamel-lip ARCADIA ARRIVEB.
.. .Wlim'fi -. _
man last night that p e lulu lia‘d‘bnsis- “‘3‘ ”'00" w“ W“ t° " «“ 3 “WW YORK Ans. 18. The last or
1 - ‘ ,. _. i , . Harte on I DOLO and land in Wien the mmburg.American Line ships on
‘ . . i '- , ‘ .. . . . - - ness reverses and domestic trouble . , . . , . ,
, , ‘ :_ . i f ‘ . .I , |~ .3171». iqmmj‘m.meolivingthere have sworn to have his, . ‘ u, ., .. a ,was mortgaged and that the note was me high “nutmeg”, this country
., ‘mjosé'l’rankd . $03.29;“ 3.91.6330, the W will be, angle. hem-slag! and even states they'lnfi he lavas going away. . ' tandem m the pmmm and thefioday. according ,. to” “humane“
, anon: . shell. : . W W - 1.3: 1.1-} . i _ 3 are“ I ‘m‘ his days are num-'
"" . money has not been Wd- -made at the line's office In New York. .
- : Milligiiihlmilntnlfi WWW copied. . «’ — ,' 3W“!- To be on me safe side’ he, ,‘ ‘~ . ._.._.. , ‘sne is the Arcadia, which lets Ham-
. .. {if-D} ““9 ' I” fig"; I ' HI. NEW .0 ‘IITDNBII‘ “to Ml Na ‘ wutm‘ B‘g Reductlom on OPIRITUALIET. ELECT. 2r'liill’l for Newport News on‘ July 30.
17,. “*WATgn’OTRl“. ' .u ‘ - ‘ I ,, 011 “v. ‘ I!" ”MM made‘ D: I piece 0! m 7 . . ‘ ' . w], u... ”only“ 'h. II’HVO‘IISGI’,
‘ l’l~"““"’“-" , .mra ”r" -, > ~ l - l” ”W '°°"' . a. all Household goods lcmsflflhmmi’aflz ...... 0-»- u-M . a;
2 , also ,imtm , ' ' A die "I “mm”
. l. .. s ....., it... .. 1.... .... .. . i. a . . .. .. ......... .. I". ...... ..... .n: .22. a: ;.. m
..M-"A.mitooem-nwm.w mm anon-enter“! II'. M“: '“"""""‘- e'" "' M" “m “mm“ with” w“! *- W W "N 0""
if!“ . few ~1i“'-.i'”MWH-Iiemhfil ,sailairrauosoan. .W- mrmm-Mdrtwomoommomo
. g main/Ll, is ion m..." .m w soar, , .. . . W m. W m smo. “x; moo-“atheism children
‘ '1 ~ ; 0 gm figure. . ”g ., and {Is “In . . . Niel: III - m...
‘ spasm “*W . amnesia """"""" “TLWW numeral-Is“
.si
Norwalk Chronicler