The .
COMPANY.
VFVV‘RRIS COAL
..........
memorandum-um
Vimflomdumm aa- .V
new one real leather. The.» cases
soil for one-half the price of leather
cases. and wear equally as well.
The NORWALK
PAWN SHOP
Joseph Roseniield, prop.
Money loaned on articles of value.
Musical instruments. Hardware. unre-
deemed pledges. .
40 WATER ITRIET.
2 iHazelton
Coal
i ..,
The B. Hershiieid St Son Co!
eras. ass.
1
ONLY ONE.
Iow' price just to advertise my
Red Oak Goal
1..
1 ' ‘ I am selling Alpha ortland Cement
The bag must
i _ _ at very lowest" prices.
, be returned.
WILLIAM EFFRON.
, .taa WATER sr.’
m are OAK c‘OAI. I AM THEV
‘ . Try a bushel and you'll buy a ton.
‘ * My cash prices are the lowest in town. ‘ -'
I do not ehpect to make a large profit . , '
" "on coal this'year, as I sell at such a . ,
s ROWAN er. EAST NORWALK.
reI.,441.
SOUTH NORWALK
Paper Haugidg _
V Tile” Gorhdin 'VCd.
M iii First It. East Nor-walk
Tel. 462.
Fall Styles
FOR our: WEEK.
. : A BAG.
asparto B's Returned
3 ROWAN 8T.
ital. 441.
Special Sale or Cement
ALFA‘orI ATLAe AT 32 came
WM: EFFRON
in~
Mens’ and Boys’ Suits
GO'I‘TLIEB’S
S7&$l-OClot-hingStore
11 NORTH, MAIN ST.
WILLIAM J. MOOBI
OPTIOIAN. ‘
Room I. Keel’e'r Building.
No, 155 Washington It.
Evenings, -:s so so).
Should your eyes have been giving
W trouble or your glasses need
dlusting feel at liberty women
Opposite Hoyt'a Theatre. -
outlay. Wednesday and Friday
Daily and Sunday
Papers
fl Riiveréd id your home or
' office ' Prompt service.
I’hone your order to
KIGGERMAN
ROS, 64 NorthMain St.
.. : Sillllllli
.......
Mus. ’SALE on news
SWEATER coA'rs,
PRICE-S 50¢ Toss
......
The Union Clothing andIhos Store-
POITOFFICE ILOCK
SOUTH NORWALK-
....___.———~—
ursrus IIIII FllllEIills.:
Harry Govern. I
Harry Govern died In New York city
on Thrusday after a brief illness.“ De-
ceased leaves two sisters. Mrs. Jennie
Parker. of Providence. R. 1.; Mrs. Fred
W. Hoyt, of Norwatk and a. Wbrotiysr.
. grads Covers. 02 Providence The re-‘
_mains will be brought here this after-
noon and services will be held in D. W.
Raymond's parlors, at 4 o'clock. Rev.
John Stapleton officiating. Interment
will be in Union cemetery, Rowayton.
Funeral of Baby Goodwin.
The funeral services of John Joseph
Goodwin. one year old son of Joseph
M. Goodwin. of Pittsdeid. Mass, was
held from David W. Raymond‘s funer-
al parlors on Washington street this
afternoon at 2 o‘clock. Rev. R. G.
Hartley, pastor of the South Norwalk
Baptistichurch officiated, and burial
followed in Riverside cemetery.
‘ V . ‘ i
...Funersi..oi John Powell.
The funeral servicesmver the re-
sveuue. Monday morning, and at St.
V . Mary’s Church; at 9 o’clock. where re-
. quiem mass .will be celebrated.
Inter-
ment will take place in St. Mary's cem-
story.
Funeral of Mr. Meeker.
The funeral of Albert P. Meeker.
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
oclock. from the late home. 7 Court.
land place. Rev. C. E. Barto will of-
ficiate. burial following In Riverside
Cemetery.
Lucius Kentiicld.
Lucius Kentfleld died at the Soldiers'
Home. last Thursday. at the age of 91
years. He wasa sergeant in Company
i}. No. 27, C. V. 1. His remains will be
taken to New Haven today for inter-
ment.
HOSPITAL NOTES:
Mrs David Flaherty, of Nor-
walk, was admitted to the Nor—
Vi alk Hospital yesterday and Dr.
lracey set her broken arm.
Miss Inez Lloyd of Broad Rh-
er. was admitted to the Norwalk
{Hospital this morning and oper—
jatetl on by Drs. Walter Hitch-
icock and Huntington.
admitted to the Norwalk Hospi-
tal yesterday for typhoid fever.
cursors
Bridge Fish Market
. 71 North Main Street 4
VAIIf‘IInIs of
iFieSlI' Fish. Lobsters.
Escanqps, Hard and
Soft Crabs. Dysters.
V‘LOIlgulid
w-.. .~-——
I)“ ,YO’I Kill-1V I) ANYTHING LY
'I‘Hlé. i'lil{\i-TURE ”NE?
Go Elsewhere.
iWe Have a line Line of
4 ’ Stoves ‘and all Housefurnisha"
- ' lng Goods. ‘
Prices To Suit Everybody
"skillful Main Street.
011-1). Gmrgrcmtionol Cituroh.
'Smyhs VW‘.
ound Clams
If so. .' .oms to .iee Us Before 'Uozi
Furniture.
M GUTKOWSKY"
Phone Vdie
' we on, sasnu- mind Furnihtm and
Film Trees Sprayed
ADVERTISED LETTERSM
South Nor‘walk.
Mariuccia Seraflne.
Edwin S. Slater.
O. S Thompson. Catore Silk Co.
‘ ‘ANIDREW LEARY. P. M.
. N‘orwaik.
. Bergman, Mrs. N.. 28 Lawrence St.
Ccrablly, Warren.
. a seams-R n.
‘1.
veation at Hartford.
Give all peril
Real
sou-re sunshine coon. " V
1? iirsary Esthsrldp In alert a“
Louis AVI‘iCk Silliilllli- II— IRIS
it. bri g enough senators to do business. ”rest
_ mine of John Powell will be held from out
' , the home of the deceased. in 18 Wilton
‘ieged retusal to permit ‘é’kfi mtor to
'. i'njq .3 .-.‘-:.j a
II lililll
SESSIII "
Break filibuster Against
River and liariisr
hill
————-.-
0
llllli Kill Bllil
lied to Round Members up Sev-
eral Times. to Eat Roll Call
2
WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.——Througn
a dreary, continuous session, the Sea-
ate today dragged its weary way in an
effort to break the stubborn filibuster "r
aaginst the river and harbor bill con-
diiciéd by Senators-Burton and Ken-I
you and other opponents of the meas-
ure. It had been an all night session.
Democratic leaders of the Senate, ably
supported In point of numbers. had
brought to hear every parliamentary
check they could find in an effort to
break the continuous flow of river and
in the rear of the chamber. The cloak
rooms and nearby committee rooms
were filled with siumhering senators
awaiting the summons of the quorum
bell. In the Interval, while they wait-
ed for the sergeant-storms to gather
In a quorum. the chamber was almost
113")” information imparted by Seua- deserted. Half a dozen senators gath-
tor Burton Matching parliamentarylered about Senator Robinson, of Ar-
““1108? by strategy, Senator Burton, kansas. who told funny stories Sena»
however, new the 1001' and 59°“ tors Ashurst. who then occupied the
sometimes to an almost empty chem chair, was forced to call Senator Wil.
her. and whenever he could. to a full iiams. of Mississippi. to order for
attendance brought hyacareiully engi- whistling “How Dry 1 Am'” In the
neered demand for a quorum. chamber. Senator Burton betook him-
Several times a 3'0“ call failed ‘0 self to a couch in the cloak room to
Altogether Senator Burton and
3 squad 0‘ deputy sergeants ”at his aides. Senators Kenyon and Smoot
2:1“ .. bearing writs 0‘, arrest. started .I'orced nine roll calls before dawn dim-
mxlcabs t0 brine 11‘ the absent: mod the lights in the Senate chamber.
members. ”Senator LBW“: the Dome-Jug; as day broke the Democrats forc-
cratic whip. was the first brought Inked Senator Burton from the floor on
He “'35 hurried from .1115 bed 3‘ thelthe‘VVcontentiou that he had already
Army and Ni“! Chill b! a 499“” ““9‘“ made two speeches on the pending bill
“1913““ 113.11 theraiened club attend-Am a single legislative day. the limit
ants With arrest because 0t “1W al- fixed by rule. Senator Burton. how-
ever. immediately presented a motion
to send the bill back to committee and
sachusetts. resorted to. “16 Senate. began the am of his allotted two
some time atter a quorum had been se- speeches on that motion
cured, that he had been arrested and ,
had promised the sergeants't-arms to John Koppel, recently deported to
hurry to the Senate in Order to “mid Italy, still awaits the action of immi-
being brought In by the arm.
Senator Burton took the floor shortly
before 6 o'clock last night after the
be disturbed. Senator. salts. of Mes-
Mayor Btfi'nell is interesting himself in
the case as a result of a petition pres-
gration authorities in a City Hall cell. _.
IIIIILuIIrII's on .
Democrats had determined on a con-
tinuous session. Despite all efforts to
dislodge him. he continued to talk. and
shortly after midnight the lack. of a
quorum caused the ordei‘ing of writs of
ented him.
dies to examine their showing of the
early fall styles in tailored suits and
coats.
Tristram 8: Hyatt are inviting the la.
New designs are being received
Ladies’ Tailored Suits
and Coats
'V‘V' The Fm Showing of the Season of Fall and Winter Styles
Additions to the Stock Received Daily
New [Silk Underskirts
In a Bewildering Arrays of Colors.
and In Black
Last Few Days of the Sale of Switches ~
28 and 30 inches long, in many shades.
H; ”Krieger V St Co...
A $5 00 value far $2 95
K ‘1. "\ ‘fx -\ .1
Our/1a -/'
$5, 36 Add $7
SKIRTS
1.- M’fll-l-/"/-
\‘ -V\-\-\O‘,~‘
\gsvvnrafi' »‘~‘\fil\‘\’-\m\‘\‘\ \
(’1‘. HI. -1 ‘1'././., ‘
Ill TIIE TllVlll IlllllllT
.—-....-—.--——
Today was Children‘s Day in the
South Norwalk court. No less than
Buy Your Clothing on
the Kri‘eger System
Don’t Forget to Attend the Great
Skirt * Sale" Tonight
Between 7:30..
Henry Nash, of \\ cstport. was __
arrest. He had an hour and a half of
rest while the maiorlty of the Senate
was herded into the chamber, and then
resumed. his idea a trifle husky. but;
still strong. During his resting spells
the senator discarded his frock coat
for an alpaca house jacket. and had
donned bedroom slippers. Thus attir-
ed, be p lodded up and “V a. pointer in Laines. and also to a big line of blank-
han. before a series of charts which ets. crockery specials and women's
he had placed on 'the wall of the Sen-' Union suits for fall wear
ate chamber. ‘ A very enjoyable concert will be
given tomorrow afternoon by the
Springwood Union Sunday school. at
their quarters. on Ely avenue. at 3: 30
o c'lock. All friends are- most cordially
invited to come and enjoy this twat '
and to note the many and attractive
improvements to the building.
The Lucia Circle will meet with
Mrs. W. R Thompson, Rowayton. on
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A
full attendance is desired.
diugh V Hines.o of Wilmington, N .
daily. An especially attractive line of
silk undershirts has been received in
a large variety of colors.
Before visiting the D. M. Read 00.,
of Bridgeport. it is well to read their
store news published in this paper.
Today they call attention to a hand-
some showing of wool goods. Peau do
._.....——...g.._ _._"_ ———-—--
NOTICE
We Make a Specialty or
CLEANING and REPAIRING.
Complicated “Ilium or Clocks.
’hen a watch or clock is brought
. for cleaning only. you cannot expect
adjustment of the works for the clean-
lng dcnc. no there may be a slikht de-
returned;
last evening from the Democratic con-
coction In the parts of the Watch or
clock which affect ‘tife‘vrunnini
Chas. Brand
.1; J. Huhbail. of Wilton. and
Edward Quinlan. James Hubiieil and PRACTICAL WAWWAKERV
n J. Howard of Norwalk ““9“" “‘V'“ (Wm
_ 138 \vasnnvgron erratum
Green “S.&ll."’l\1uflng stumps Given-
Tract of Land. 10 to 30 Acres
Suitable fer- Building Lots. , g
~\. ‘ ;
ulars
William S Willcox.
Estate. "
C... Is spending .a few days visiting
eleven children. of different nation-
alitles and colors'appeared before
Judge Keogh with pitiful stories or
neglect.
The first case was that of Mary,
Jack, William and Frances Mulqueen
of North Main street. it Is claimed
that the 'mother of these four child-
ren keeps them from school on the
pretense she has no money to buy
them presentable clothing. The case
has been continual (or a month. dur—
lng which time an investigation will
be made. The mother. it is sold, his
money enough to decently cloth her
children. Commissioner Mulxihill, of
Bridgeport. said that the only way
out of It that he could suggest was
the sending of the children to a home
and the mother to jail for a year.
Rieda Webb, residing on Laura St.
told a story of neglect to Judge John
Keogh. This case, also, was contin-
ued for a month. to
William Ruffin. colored. living with
Mrs. W. Ruffin of Lexington sycnuc -
claims to be neglected. The case was
continued for further Investigation
Herbert Sadie and Keep. Buirell
also live with Mrs. Ruffin
{0' I: red.
William Wright. Lewis Wright and
' fidends and relatives in Norwalk.
_ ‘Wiiliam Stewart. of West Norwalk.
3 915' invited a number of his friends
bake A good time is respected.
Miss Dorothy Steel, of Ansonia. is
visiting friends in Nor walk today.
Mrs Carl A Harstroru. of Norwallt.
and daughter Frances, are expected to
arrive in the New York harbor Mon-
day morning. after a trip through Eur
who
~ ric C.
vsiting friends in Stratford. today.
Attorney Leo Davis, of Norwalk, Is
incest
” turned from her vacation in Washing-
oiiices. '
Stewart Hurlbutt, of Brooklyn.
.yisiting friends in Norwalk today
hing friends in New York city.
touhis home tomorrow for a ' clam,
Miss Florence Hamilton} has re-
.ton. and Monday. will take up her dut-_
ics again in Walsh & Hubbell's law
is
' . complaints time been made. He bani.
Mr. and hire. Arthur Flt: . jot Nor-
‘ walk.‘ are siending the week-8nd vis-,
M Kendall, of- Con- ,-
at bu Lexington avenue home. The
father (if these children is dead. and
the mother has deserted them. This
case was n-oo continued.
The hardest witness to examine
that the local police ever had to
contend with was Harry Peterson,
a deaf and dumb boy. who was ar-‘
rested last evening by Officer Frank;
Raymond or vagranéy.
Questions were written on Diem;
of paper this morning in con 1 for
Peterson to read out] to answer 'by
lmcans of the written- wo-rd The ones.
f \ 1k ‘ ition paper looked something like this
:larstrom. 0 'OYVV" 3
as a starter:
"Where do. you live-t
“Harry Peterson."
"Did you ‘come to this. country from
on: .1
spending the day in Ridgefleld. 01‘ “3' Sweden '1"
I "This afternoon." .
And thus it ran. downright. foolish
answers to serious questions. Young‘
Peterson. It is claimed. was put out
by his father. a painter residing on
First street. because he Wouldn‘t
work The boy has been roaming the
streets night and day. and several
found it difficult to obtain rind keep
positions because 01' his affliction.
’His case was continued.
do” spending the week-end visiting friends ,~
Edgeworth William, of Norwaikr iVs .
and norclqck-
I" " -‘fl’a. ‘
fi 0 = ‘\.\- ‘\‘\
“JACK" "easiest Wane MIss -
MOHR iN new YORK.
Well Known Musician also Bride Will
, Reside in New Home on Parrott
Avenue. Bridgeport. ' > -
BRIDGEPORT. Sept 19 ”Miss Dor-
is Lillian Mohr. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Mohr, 1650 Park ave-
nue. and John Leo Speidel. 148 Gem
avenue, were'united in marriage in
New York city on Thursday after-
noon
Mr. Speidel is a musician. leader
of an orchestra that bears his name,
and is an employe of Silliman ‘3:
Godfrey. masons and contractors. The
nuptials- were performed without os-
tentation. With the bridal party were
Mr and Mrs. Frederick R. Silliman.
of this city.
After the ceremony. the four en-
joyed a wedding dinner in New York
city. Mr. and Mrs. Speidel roturn-
ed to Bridgeport late Thursday. They
soon will take up their residence In
a. new home ' being built by Mr.
Speidel in qutt aopnne
Miss Mohn is well known in musie
cal circles.(8ho has been connected
with The M. Steinort & Sons Co.
~I
commumrv cLus seams PLANE. .
FOR THE FALL '
The Community Club, of New -.
arranging for its tail meeting *é
nounces that there will be a social arid
business meeting held on September ~
30, In Red Men's Hall. Much interest
is iakereln this meeting as the nomi~
hating committee announces the can-
didatc‘s for the election and officers"
will be elected Ten and sandwiches
will .be served after the meeting and
and emcyablo time is expected All
Women should take Interest and speak
to their friends and make an effort to
‘ he Vprestnt at the meeting themselves.
‘ This is an opportunity for the women
of Norwaik to gather for mutual bene-
tit and avail themselves of the privi‘
liges: . . . . , ‘
John Banks. of Stuart avenue, was
tried this morning for allowing his
chickens in trespass on -.E‘ W Ger-
hurts lawn. Judge. Keogh directed
‘hat the case be action this mermaid?
or, of Nor-wells. is ill on
"painful carbu‘ncie on
Norwalk Chronicler