a:
‘ro
PI;
. :te 1:31:33“ prices. The bag must ~ . Decorating “""T *7? ”w
.-....u“.-I.:".:sv:...... : We .Havé Moved
. rm 441. Tel. «I. ‘5 The GOI'IJRIII GO: -—T0—-
= . 3 to rip-the East Norwillt ‘ ‘ 3“.
Special Sale or Cement ., 71 North Mam Street
‘ FOR our. WEEK. . .. .-----.-
ALFA on ATLAS AT 32 came corrLIEs'e SEMI-ANNUAL 'eALs . ,
‘ A BAG- ' BEGAN TODAY. " THE} ’"
Bags to Be Returned MEN'S SUlTS.
VI," his friends.
"FERRIS coAL
'- : COMPANY. The. NORWALK “.23.?“
:- ‘ rawusuor a...
_., . :;l‘heGorlIam(‘o.
I ‘1 in RED OAK. corn. I AM THE
‘ l-My cash prices are the lowest in town. .
, ~ I do not expect to make a large profit .
" . “on coal this year, ss'I sell at such~a
. low price just tovadvertlse my .
' y'yor. 441.
.EverythingtBelowCost
COUCHES AND ALL HOUSEHOLD
-. @0008 AT LOWEST PRICES -ON
’I RECORD'AT 15 ELY AVE.
209 EAST'WASHINGTON STREET.
. we viitto our; airman tennis ve
Mmmnmmm'em.mm manthan ill-
mgmmummmw»nI
~.. . _ to mmmmcmmm
Pm“ 5“” ”W"- wmmwmmm. War-Impound
gtmnstothoughflofCoal existed
.rt-rwhfilrl’ilemtifon
I chepim’ldnindhisover-
. Cent‘s impawn—but he,
gets: nervous shudder
Vloulifhillutyeir’sbill
ismdingandhiscred—
{Its all but gone. Ifthis‘
storyiasinsoralum
Awhichit’spointdw
Wewillleive itto the
feedertodlscussemoug
.....................
William Morrow. foreman of nfirge
gang of Raymond Brothers' In start
work tomorrow on the tie-sings and
rcpiirlng for the winter the st
Greens Terms. This institution will
close for the summer within 3 short
time. ‘
Dr and Mrs. Willis H. Crown, of
New Haven, stopped to. call on rein-
tlves in, South Norwillr, Saturday i!-
ternoon. while on their wsy~to the
Delaware Water Gap.
and Barnum at m. seiner.
with friends. enjoyed a. m- pleasant
tr!) across the Sound to long Island,
”Imam they were entertain-
ed at the home of friends. The port!
will return this evening.
m
pawn“ BROKERS.
We have a line of Suit Cases which
requires the eye of in export to dis-
tinguish from real leather. These cases
sell for one-half the price of leather
cases. and wear equally ”well.
The
Joseph Rosenfleld: prop.
Money loaned on articles of value.
Musicai Instruments, Hardware, ultra.
deemed pledges. _
so WATER STREET
SQUTH NORWALK
Louis Ayrick
The Union Clothing and Shoe Store-
POSTOFFICE BLOCK I
SOUTH NORWALK
' BUY
7‘H‘azelton
Coal
_ Investments ”~
Invest in Life, Annuity or Life! in-
come Policy. Réturns ars-better than
in most securities. ‘
c. r. uncovann
lNSURANCE AND SEAL EBTATI
155 wiahInhton some '
scum Nor-walk. Conn. Tel. :46
fl
always the tiniest 'ihlngs in
WALL
PAPER
Painting
Paper Hanging
The a. Hershfield & Son Co}
TIL. are. are WATER er.
W...’ ~
ONLY ONE. .
' Try a. bushel and you’ll buy a ton.
Elm. .Trees Sprayed
i: Beaupain &-V#Saunders
ARBORQULTURIBTB.
SOUTH NORWALK- CONN.
Red Oak Coal
I am selling Alpha ortland Cement ~ ,
Bridge Fish Market
WM EFFRON,
, R. 1., ,CUl‘BlLL,
3 ROWAN 8T.
$10 3qu on
‘7 sud“ .u-.-..-nun...n‘00\ .5
'GOTTLIED’S f Big Reductions on
$7.8m ClothingStore all “Household Goods
11 "NORTH MAIN er.
SECOND-HAND FURNITURE
soueur AND 301.0.
M. GUTKOWSKY
87 NORTH MAIN ST.
OPP. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Tel. 441.
' FURNITURE, CARPETS CHAIRS,
m
“i
Daily and Sunday
Papers
Delivered to your home or
office
15 ELY AVE.
LOUIS NYARY, Manager.
Prompt Service.
in FULL LINE OF ‘VALEN;
“ TIMES VALSPAR
VARNISH.
Funeral Wbrlt a Specialty. ySIVO‘
money by having your work done‘here.
Fruits and Vegetables of All Kinds.
,A. C. Guneo, Florist
TEL. 372-12. ‘ 7 RAILROAD AVE
" EVERY MODERATE PRICES..
Phone your order to
M. P. DUNNE ° “1"?
For This Fine Chartered Oak
Swell Front Princess . .
DRESSER
Has large beveled mirror and
claw feet; IThis is only one. of
several big bar sins w ich we
have left from s Krie‘ger stock
or furniture.
\
horrid your eyes have been giving
an trouble or your glahse‘s need
Adjusting, feel at liberty to consult
WlLLIAM J. moon:
OP'i‘l .
Room I, Keefer Building, ~
No. 16! Washington St. ,
. Opposite He‘y't‘e Theatre.
ens-y. .wadnoed and Friday
pings. I to I.
emu—6727;..th Ave. 8 to .
It you'are not one of the many
who have taken advantage of
this opportunity to buy furniture
at half price you are missing a.
rare chance to save money
The A. J. Angevme
81“ Son Company
‘: Ruth H Plaisted were held Sat-
I ,‘ home,4bWest street. Rev. John
. using the
i: Em
Mail!!! PM:
The funeral services of Mrs.
urday afternoon from her late
Stapletorr officiated,
opalian burial service, and
Nielsen Dickérman,
'A LIFE OF INFLUENCE
such a life passes on a great and
desolate space is
has left us.
actor of great personality. No one
could come in contact with her
without feeling the grip of that
power She made you feel that
her and before you realized it you:
were yielding to her judgment
matters most sacred Hen word
was always force for righteous
ness and truth and jutice.
For twenty-five 3cd’ts she has
been a faithful member of the
South Norualk Congregational;
church and lllOllGll for 03 or five
3ears she has not been able to
attend any service the helpful in-
theme she has exerted in the»,
33ork of the church has been sec-I
0nd to none. Body in her life
here she had a class of youugi
ladies In the Sunda3 School ’llley'
lune 11033 grown to womanhood
and many of them fill places of
responsibility In church and com—
munity life but ncwr has the 35-:
sociation of lllosr. rarly days
weakened. She was to the very.
lost their nrhiser and friend. As
chairman of the lhnard of' 'Dca-
conesscs in the church and from.
the initial organimtion of that
Board she was indefatigable in[
planning the work of visitationl
and help among the poor, the sick-
and the 'shut-in members of the,
church.
She was a person of rare and
discerning judgment. \lany w etc
the problems taken to her for
the sol3ing. Many needs nc3cr.
confessed elsewhere found ready
expression in her sympathetic
presence ()nc striking element in
l
i
. her character was her sense of ..
justice. Carrying burdens which
might have been shifted to other;
shoulders she became aged and;
33eakcucd before her time—but
she IIe3cr faltcrcd ‘Xs far as licr~
p033 or law the balances were al»
33 aw; kept. In business her name;
stood for integrity
\lost marvelously did she live]
each day to the full. III the later
3cars she was shut in and de-
barrcd from the activities of thci
Lomlnmnity life she 3ct maintam-
cd her interest in the worlds
33 ork. Her opinions were alwa3s
clear— cut and 33 are based upon a‘
judgment both keen and strong.-
Yet she “as alwa3s most daint-
ily and graciously feminine. “.X
lad3 of the old school' somebody
lovingly designated her and her
culture and rcfincIIIent made lIerl
more than 33 orthy of the name.
Her faith in the goodness of
God nc_3 cr wavered andsduring':
the (1533 of w car3 waiting the real
beauty of tlii abiding trust was
most manifest. L03 mg lifbvshc
was anxious to receive all that
life could give lIcr—but was aux-
ious .for all the future life‘ held.
Pcacefull3 she went to sleep—
gladly already has she awakened,
and the glory of the new morning’
is now hers. The wonderful les-
son has been learned anew. Life
is bondage and death is the an-
gel of release. While we miss
her no do not mourn her for we
are comforted by.‘ Our gladness for
her She yet lives l
Charles Prince.
followed in Riverside cem—
Le The pail—bearers were
j'_ Charles S. St John, Charles E
,. Jennings, ,
3 Christian Swartz, Frank H. Glca- 13.1
‘Ii son and Edward Knapp. ~
Mrs. Ruth H. Plaisted came to L‘}‘.‘
this city about thirty~fivc years f3“
ago and has been for that length
of time a character of inflence and ,2]
power in the community. When
left on earth 111
and we are here to mourn the sil- I 'i
once of this house and the lonli- ; ;;
'ness of the street even while We - ~
rise up to call her blessed who . Z.
She was precminently a clIar- ;
you and your affairs were of the -
Vsupremcst value and interest to
\s
All of
III-r
.5 n -: ;.:-: -
l
s
Pro-Holiday Bargains
Special Sales at Reduced Prices ill Every Dept.
All of the One Piece Lingerie Dresses
All of the Silk Waists ,I .
All of the Separate White Dress Skirts
A Big Assortment of Dress Good Remnants at Half Price
Picnic Specialties, and Sand Toys in the Basement
.Auvkobvbhvb Wm M
- ' .6 l. I ”vac-3o; l-fiHf'ngvfi
~: -’ '>;'.-vl-'+'+va a»).
the Tailored Two Piece Suits
JEFFERSON PLUS
HIS] SIDKER
That a determined effort is to be
madepthls year to bring about peace
in the ranks of the Democratic party
is Norwalk is assured by leaders and
'llle smoker of the Jefferson Club on
Saturday evening will probably prove
'the definite starting point in this plan
now under way. The club smoker
was largely attended and much of
political significance transpired
As had been expected the club
pissed resolutions endorsing the can-
didacy of Jeremiah Donovan, Henry
W. Gregory and William vollmer, for
re- election to congress, judge of pro
bate and high sheriff respecth ely The
member! practically pledged them-
selves to go out and work handy for 4 .,
the s
all in
can 'of these men and to do
heir pov'rer to promote great-
er ha ' any in Norwalk Democracy.
Asl ' from the business side of the
lgatherlng there was a delightful so-
old! gallon in uhl’ch refreshments play
ed a prominent part, The affair was
one of the most delightful ever held
by the club and there was a large at
-tendance of the members.
All the barber shops in Norwallr
close today at 12 o'clock noon. Enjoy-
ing. at least, a half h'ollday.
Miss Annie Newland. of Harbor ave
nue, was admitted to the Norwalk Hos-
pital, yesterday, with typhoid fever.
Officers Bryan l-l. Silk and Jarvis S.
Murray, of the uptown police force,
have been appointed as the police de-
tail for the Italian parade tomorrow.
George Hopkins. of this city, is en-
joying a few days' rest 1 adds duties
with the John Rupees: ‘lrlsnrance
Company.
H. Krieger 8: Co,
SCHOOL SPECIALS"
For Boys and Girls
Knickerbocker Pants Special all Sizes
*‘ At 50c
School Shoes from $1. 25 to $2. 00
Girls Dresses 75s to $2. 00
Early Fall Millinery In Large
‘ r Varieties I
Dr‘. ‘-/~ a’- L“
:\‘3‘\‘\‘\‘
in
THE PEOPLE’S TRUST C0.
79 Washington Sfreet, South Norwalk
One dollar starts an account in the Savings Depart- »
ment. A safe deposit box costs but $4. 00 a year. Commer- .
cial banking in all its branthOS. , ‘
trim ll] lillH-
Ill nun nu
Overturned Lantern Caused
Flames Which Besulierl in
Loss oillHi. Walsh ’
~k
ANOTHER IIIIIuerII
HIV LOWE llEllE
That Norwalk may have another
industry in the near future seems as-
sured from the circumstances in con-
‘ nectlon with the visit here of Newark,
N. J., manufacturers Saturday. Presi-
dent John Gavanaugh and Secretary
Charles H. Dilworth, of the Norwallr
Chamber “Commerce conducted the
visitors about the city in all sections
Saturday afternoon and report. that a
William A. Walsh; fortytwo years
old, a resident of Noroton Heights.
Mr and Mrs. James 5. Whitney and
family have removed their household
furniture from Cross street to Burritt
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John Warren have re-
moved their household effects from
their late home, on? Burrltt avenue, to
Water street, where they will in the
future reside.
Mrs. Nellie L Demmon, of Chestnut
,stréet, will resume her duties tempo,
row in the yard office of Raymond
Brothers, after a pleasant vacation of
one Week.
George W. Lynch left last evening
on the Boston Express, on his vaca~
tion, which he will spend in Revere
Beach, Massachusetts. and Lake Win-
nepesaukee, New Hampshire. In' the
Charles Prince, a: well-known resi-
dent of Rowayton, died last nisht at
.~bis home in Rowayton avenue? He
inaa nadir ill for some tune, and recent.
ly underwent a serious operation in
New York city. For“ many years he
was employed in ‘the 'Boylstdn and
Raymond Brothers' manufactcry here.
and Was ‘respected by“ all who knew
ton Hose Company.
M.
'{ic funeral ”of Mr. Cook!-
who died at his home on Fort street.
Friday evening.w
ins from the Iat‘e‘ rename at 9: Is
ofltclo The body was: removed
. gm Washington St, So.‘.Norwalk ,
are» y. Coma, tor hurls.
’l
1 him. He was a member of the Roway-y
The funeral otai'Hon'r'yt} M Cooley“
latter place he expects bean!!!" a
week fishing for black ba‘s abti picker-
e1. He was abcompanled bx. Mrs.
Lynch, their daughter I 9 god son
,Edward. T :
1 Bridgeport took away the honors for
'the greater part of the athletic events
‘
at the annual field day of the Sons of
St. George. Welcome Stranger Lodge
members were the entertainers and
the affair was held on the Anderson
Bridgeport
won the relay race and also took the
property, in .Wiu'nlpauk
baseball game by the score of 17 to 2.
. W33 “91“ ““3 “‘0'“ iAbout 100 attended. There was also a
“bake, although seafood was not a part
’ to} 0:. “I
favorable impression was left with
'met a horrible death Saturda! eVen- the Jerseyites
”18 “9" mid night. when 1‘“ W“ trap-,I Declining t9 at- this time dlScIoSe
pad in his barn and literally roasted the identity of the firm 0,. its product
to death by fire which started from of manufacture, Secretary Dilworth
an over-turned lantern. "stated. however, that it is three years
Saturday afternoon Mr. Walsh bad old, and that its growth has been
been busy in his little farm haying, made 11969553”, its expansion All
and. returning home in the evening of the local availables sites were
for his “We” after a hard day Q “WU“ shown to the representatives and they
be dTOPPEd down 0“ the hayloft in “‘9 displayed great lntérest in the advant-
lbs. rn 101‘ .a momebt‘s rest. He 50-0“ ages Norwallk offers in industrial
fell fast asleép. Along towasd 11 dines
"oclock, his son.r returning home, lit a Mr Dilworth became acquainted
.lantern and went in seamh of his pals with this proposition by letter receiv-
sing father Finding him asleep on ed 0‘! Monday last and be immediate:
the pile of hay, he awoke him. The by responded by visiting the concern
'father told the boy to leave the lan- in Newark.
tern and return to the house, and be On departure the represenmcivm
would 5001‘ (OHOW him stated that they will report favorably
looking out of a window, was startl- decision will be made known to the
ad to find the barn in flames. Summon. Chamber of Commerce in the near fur
“‘5 help! She 3‘” to ”PM the man ture, following the next meeting.
inside the blalng building . , . ‘
Mr. Walsh was left in the middle of I
the barn by his son, but who he , “I don't care if he is a. millionairell
was found. he had fought his way to It's perfectly outrageous for you to
the north side of. the building in the think of spending your young life'
effort to escape He was burned to a with that old thing."
crisp, and was beyond recognition. “Oh, that isn't all I think of spend.
Medicall Examiner ArtL“, House was lug, mother dear." Llfe. .
summoned Interment will be in . < ‘_‘____ 3 .‘
Calvary cemetery ‘ -,
, ' E‘James gave me a $100 vinaigrette"
: .. ' ' today, father. How do you pronounce
Good tenants are” to be hail—tor it?"' I
‘ tho new“. A _ ‘ _ ,““J, I" “Dashed extravagance, Mahala“ " H"
‘ l
A 151101"l time after, his daughter, to the board of directors. and their '
Norwalk Chronicler