COMPANY.
RRIS COAL
man the west 111111:- 111 '
WALL , ,
PAPER
f-Painting
BUY
.Hazelton
Coal
5; The B. Hershiield & 8011 Go
1.. ,..-
Paper Hanging
'Deco'ratln'g
The Gerham Co.
10 First,” East Nowell:
TEL. ‘21.. 122 wsren er.
L...— ._...
A” RED OAK COAL I AM THE
. * ONLY ONE.
_ ’Try a bushel and you’ll buy a ton.
w cash prices are the lowest In town.
I do pot expect to make a large profit
Ow price just to advertise my
‘f‘Red Oak Coal.
‘1
It, very lowest prices. The bag must
be returned.
5. WILLIAM EFFRON.
j ROWAN 81‘. EAST NORWALK.
it'd. .4141. 1'11. 441.
:
Special Salem Cement
FOR ONE WEEK.
A BAG.
Begs to Be Returned
WM. EFFRCN,
8 ROWAN 81'.
Tel. 441.
_ We have jtmt received a ship-
'rnsent of Ranges guaranteed to
bake and heat, that we will sell
from $14.50- upward. Come and
look them: ever before going else.
where. For honest dealing and
”ideeefair, none with Mr. Rosen
oinpere.
Picture Framing and Glazing.
RBSen’ s Furniture Store
-‘ 15 Ely- Avenue
GUNS and
AMMUNITION
if your eye‘qu have been
on trouble or your mgIaSsesum
' ustin3 feel at liberty to consult
WILLIAM .1. Moon ’
~ " OPTICIAN.
1n Ii, Keeiel- Building,
. 155 Wuhlhoton 8t.
mite Hart’s Theatre.
.Wedn’enday and.‘ Friday
“$15“th I: sou
; limits denies «can
BED H. Maurie,
Whore! Director and
Emil-liner
‘7 coal this year, as I sell at such a 1
7 i am selling Alpha ortland» Cement '
ALFA 0R ATLAS AT 32 CENTS .
A. “ M. GUTKOWSKY
rue—727ml“ Ave..o35
.Fall Styles
'n
Mens’ and Boys’ Suits
GDTTLIEB’S
S]&SlOClothingStore
J"... 4’ NORTH mower.
t
Daily. and: Sunday
Papers
“Delivered: to your home or
office Prompt service.
B
U
Phone your order to
RIGGERMAN
ROS; 64 North Main St.
‘—
10 Day’s Sale.
CUT PRICES
ON CLOCKS, WATCHES.
JEWELRY AND OPTICAL
GOODS ‘
Just call and 'I'nsp'eo't our prites
you will be astonished. only a few
noted here.
Clocks and Watches were 84 to 810.
Now 82.90 to 812.50.
sesc'rAcLEe it
com sdmmh'ms ............ 31.15
1111111111 onocxs ............... sec
(101111 NECKCHAINS. ...... 8150
Don‘t Delay only 10 Days.
Brand’
as Washington so, ‘ Jo Norwailt.
v'
no YOU numb comma IN "
THE FURNITURE LINE?
if so, Come to See Us Before Uou
Go Elsewhere.
We Have a Fine Line of Furniture;
Sim es and all Housefurnlsh-
ing Goods.
Prices To Suit Everybody
81 North 2.111121 Street. Phone MB
Opp. (71111111111311qu Church. ,
We 1‘. 11y Second- "and Furniture and
Stoves
‘04-“
, TREES TRIMMED
.CAVITIES TREATED. .
Beaupain 8. Saunders
ansochLruiusr‘s.
sound MORWALK. come,
I 'IlIl.l:'ll2'l'2‘Il§'Z'I'Z‘l'Lll'l'l'
.............
solemn SALE on users
” SWEATER soars,
PRICES 5011: TO $6.00.
Louis Avrick
The Union Clothing and Ghee Store-
POSTOFFIOE BLOCK
‘ SOUTH NORWALK
ifi 111111111111“
111111 11131111111111
Oystermen Leave Bridgeport and
Stratiorli Beds 101 Those
oi New H:ven '
walk Congregational Clinch will be
vation and repairs.
at the result,
finished in a
which the oak rib work of the arches
stands out with pleasing: effect.
tint and the walls are a light buff.
auditorium has been carpeted with
type of lamp being used throl‘ghout.
The cost of the whole reuovatitn ep-
proximates $3, 000. The opening ser-
vices, on Sunday, will be s)edally
adapted to the occasion and. in\recog-
nition also of the president's prtclam-
atiou of the day as a day of praylr for
peace In the morning the minister of
Discouraged at the lack of oysters the church Will preach on the subjtct:
on the natural STOW“) bad! 011' 1119- ,“Opening the Temple ” Al the vesper
Bridgeport and Stratford breakwaters.‘ service. at 4: 30. the Rev. Charles F. ”‘9 Congressional ””10” campaignq
the local oystermen and many of MacFarland ph D., secrltary of the working against the election of all I!
those, \1 I10 were there from other Federation of the Churchls of Christ
nearby cities. have sane to the beds 111 America, a former pastor of the "0m “1‘“ “me
011' the New York Haven breakwater. church will give an add-ass on the woman voter In all election workers”
The auditorium of the South Nor- ~ :
open for service next Si'hiday morning I T
after a closing of two mtnths for reno- ‘
Intensive im-
provements have been made in the . -:
church in the direction 9f convenience . -Z
and beauty and the members and
friends will, without sod», be planned 1 «;
The ceilings have been 7-:
light cream. against , j;
The Til
gl‘aiued arches are a shade'darker in .9"
Hard wood floors have been put down ' .
in the chapel and parlors, while the j. '
body Brussels of a light tan shade. The t j
pulpit platform has been enlarged and I j
Improved and the wood work refinish :: .
ed. The new electric lighting system, - 3
a gift from one of the members of the '
church, has been installed, the indirect .
and a. wide choice of color and style.
Remember
1 A Few of the Ladies’ Two Piece
‘4 Price '4
Ladies’ Stylish Fall and
Winter Coats
At One-Half Price
The best of worlunanehip and materials in every garment,
The $8 00 coats are now $4. 00, the $10410 coats are now $5 on. The
$15.00 coats are now $7 50 and the $19.00 coats are now $9. 50.
Just the thing for business, street or school wear.
Tailored Suits
It is reported that the oysters are subject: “The Progress of Peace."
more numerous on these beds and that Prayers for peace will be offered and
the set Is larger and healthier than the collection for the afternoon. aside
that on the Bridgeport beds.
Local Oystermen and tow host cap
talus were discussing the project this
morning and all seem to favor the
plan of the State furnishing the funds
to Overhaul the Bridgeport beds Pro'
viding this is done the men claim that
in two years the Bridgeport beds
would be second to none In the coun-
try The undergrowth is so heavy and
the large stones and broken oyster
stakes so numerous on the bottom of
the Bridgeport beds that the spawn
settled on these objeCts rather than
on the sandy bottom. nhich Is neces-
sary in order to reap a good harvest.
I Several attempts were made this
season by the natural growthers to
;hsrvest the crop, but without avall.l
‘ A number of the boats sailed away the
‘first and second day and the others‘.
followed in short order. It is report-
{ed that over 200 small fishing craft
‘ are engaged in reiping the oyster har-
vest from the natural beds of! New
Haven. Local men say that New Ha-
ven also offers a better market for the
bivalves
BEITHS Alli FUNERILS.
Michael Finnegan.
Michael Finnegan, a respected lrish
resident of Norwaik, died at his home.
in Center avenue, this morning, at 7
o'clock, after a lingering illness, aged
80 years. Death was due to old age
and heart failure. For some time back
the deceased had‘not been‘actively en-
gaged in business, his impaired health
having caused retirement from such
duties. Mr. Finnegan had been a reel-
dent of this city for the past 52 years.
having come here from Mallow, County
Cork, Ireland. his birthplace. He is
survived by one son, Edward J. Finne-
gan, former mayor of the old City of
Norwalk, and three daughters, Nora,
Mary and Mrs. William J. Tracey. The
funeral services will be held on Satur-
. day morning, from St. Mary's Church.
The time of the services willbe an-
nounced later. It is the wish of the
family that friends kindly omit flowers.
The burial will be in St. Mary's ceme-
tery. i .
Funeral of Mr. Taylor.
officiated. and burial followed in tlie
. Funeral of Miss Warm,
The funeral of Miss Edith L. Warm,
' who died yesterday morning at her
some. 42 Third street, ‘East Norwhlk,
HEATH—C'DONNELL.
Frederick Austin Heath, of Roton
Point.» and Lena O‘Donnell, of No!“-
walk, ware quietly“ married on Tues-
, (1!? night by— Rev. Charles E. Barto.
or the Sun-want M 111: "Church. The
couple left after. the ceremony for a
hhort venom; Journey. 011 th'eir rel
' “turn they will temporarily reside at!
laden spiel.
will be held on Saturday afternoon.
at 2:30.0'clock, from the late resi '
deuce, with Rev. 8, P. Fairbanks. pas:
tor of the East avenue M. E. Church.
ohicla‘ting. Interment will wn Riv-
erside Cemetery.
\
ASKING A 1.01: ’
“How will you have your eggs, sir?"
'l'li’resh."
from the expense of the service, will be
devoted to the lnternatiomi Red Cross
work. The churches of South Nor
walk and the pastors aro invited to at-
tend this service and mains it part of
a community recognition 1! the claims
of peace
“*5
.1
311.111,, —< e
. summits
i
.. WORKERS
ARE BUSY
i
1 Miss Helen Keller, ct Massachusetts
has today joined the advisory council
of the Congressional Union for Woman
Suffrage. She writes to ‘otpress her
"warm wishes for the success of the
Union." . .
Fresh evidence is being received
every day of the wisdom of the nation-
al campaign policy of the Congressidn-
in] Union for Woman Suffrage of.oppos-
iing all of the Democratic candidates
for Congress in each.of the nine states
i
i
,wherewomen vote,
tility of the national Democratic party
to the federal suffrage amendment A
Democratic member of Congress from
one of the nine suffrage states. called
‘today at suffrage headquarters to make
an earnest plea that the campaign
against the Democrats be-called off and
assured the leaders at Congressional
Union headquarters that he, himself,
would do everything peasible for the
suffragists if only they would cease
“from their campaign against him and
his colleagues. "’It was pointed out to
him that during" the year and it half
that the Democratic party had been in
control of Congress and the national
administration, that party had stead;
'fastly blocked the fede1‘al suffrage
amendment; that the .p'resldent had
seven times refused aid to deputatibns
|oi' suifraglsts; that in th‘e Senate the
i‘measure had been lost through the ac-
ition of the Democratic; leaders in
'charge of it in bringing it to a prema-
l
i
The funeral of Andrew N. Taylor t'ure‘ vote and through the failure of the of gheir bonds for the sinking fund.
. was held this afternoon, at 2 o‘clock. Democratic party in the Senate to put The matter was informally discussed.
from the funeral chapel onSouth Main the party machinery back of the and the- councilman were of
street of Director Frederick H. Ganung. amendment- that in the House of Rep opinion that tile inves
Rev J01!“ Stapleton, WW" 0‘ the résentatives the Democratic party had 5MB.
South N'orwaik Copsregfitlfinal 01mm“ “caucused against even allowing a surf; at a future meeting
rage committee to be created and had
family plot in Pine Island cemetery- v gone on record as saying that suffrage- Harry W. Mather were not present at
waDnot even a matter for national con- 13.3.1 evening 3 meeting. .
slderation; and iinally that the Demo
cratic party, through its control of the:
rules committee in the House. had Dro‘
vented the creation of a suflrage com-
mittee in the House and had refused to
allow the suffrage amendment even to
because of the hos- -
suffrage question and began to give evi-g ‘
deuce of his interest In It.
Word has reached Congressional Um: ll
ion headquarters at Washington of re i ll
markable success in the Kansas cam- .
paign where Miss Lola C. Trax and-
M.rs Edna S. Latlmer are in charge oft; ,
Democratic candidates for Congress; ’6
They write that ai II
and that a prominent firm In the state;
has donated the use of a splendid store,
City. Kansas, as campaign headquar-
ters. They report that the local no
men called immediately on their arri-
val and have promised active coopera-
tion. invitations have been received
to speak before the Women' s Republi
can Club, before the Suffrage Associa , A
lion. and before a long list of women' s. H 1
clubs Miss Trax has started on an ex- ‘
she will cover every congressional dis-
trict in the state, while Mrs. Letimer:
remains at headquarters and attends
which It is planned to cover the state
from one end to the other.
e
Milli lillllllils Ill ..
89038 Sillll lllfllll
City Cbuncil Discussesiiaiisr, ‘
anti Hears From, Properly
Burners
\
The City Council met last evening
for an unusually short session;- The .'
report of the freeholders of the Cross'
street layout was referred back =to
the committee for changes. on the
suggestion of F B Smith and C.
Your eyes should be given your best
protection. See Thamér s adv
Ladies' stylish Fall and” Winter
othame. who appeared before the costs at one-half price, at Tristram &
council "1 Hyatt’s. - , .
A communication was read from;
Joseph Orioles, secretary, and Franki 301m T- McPeake and faniIly of
Oddo. chairman. in behalf of Chart SD”!!! street are planning to remove
Edmonde dc AmICis. requesting that to Stamford, Conn, very shortw-
as smany city officials as possible take ~-————--——
part in the big parade on Columbus A meeting of the 1‘99“an Town
Day and ‘0 6‘10? the ”9099““ and Committee will be held this evening
dance after the parade, which startsiat the office of Attorney' George H
promptly at 2 o'clock 'from Railroad Vosburgh
avenue.
A letter received by City Treasurer
Wilfred Bodwell from Parkinson hr. paring the checks to pay off the city
Bdrr, bond— dealers, of Hartford Conn. I oinc.ials Tomorrow the checks for
from which the city has purchased the scnool teachers will be mailed.
its bridge and school bonds, was read
by Corporation Counsel Wi illiam F.
Tammany. it contained a suggestion, gi
that the city buy back $30. 000 worthlo
'1
~»--.———
'The City Clerks office today is pre-
to 1"
The Royal James inn dinners are
ving the utmost satisfaction Try
us and be convinced.
me! From $200 to $300 will be realized.
tment would be ‘as the result of generous contribu-
Idered further tions made yesterday by many of the
local Jews. 'During the services of
d Yom Kippur in' the Beth israel Syna-
It will be cons
Councilmen Robert M. Wolfe an
this amount were pledged. The men-
‘-'———.r1 ‘. i
. 11-11:" FATAL wanes.
Maud-4s Mr Shyboy very talka-
the relief of the terrible suffering of
the thousands of widows and orphans
may i left in the wake of the great European
Marie—No; l’vqbeen trying for two struggle ‘ '
years to make him speak.
"business with Attorney Cramer
gogue some which Will probably total
‘ey is to be forwarded to be used for.
New Mackinaw
Coats
For Boys and Girl
"This will be the most if
popular coat of the season.
We have them from $6. 50 if
to $15.00 and L Mautiful . ~
assortment of Scotch 9!
plaids. '
'Buy Them on [life
Krleger System
This system has become a by-word in all well-regulat- , C
ed families.
A pawnbroker’s sale is advertised 5
today by Joesph Roseniield. See adv.
‘ A representatiie of the lnternation~
' al Cash Register Company? Bridge-
portotlice was In this city today on
C.
Hegemah. trustee of the Stillman
Drug Store bankrupt case, relative to
this matter.
Chief .George W. (Bogardus and
Chief of Police William R. Pennington
are worldug hard on the investigating
Iof the cause of the fire which destroy-
1
ed the large house on the corner of.
Golden Hill and Summitt street early»
Wednesday morning. Several work-
. men of Barney Wolke who was engag-
led in remodeling the house, were ex-
amined this morning, but nothing of
importance could be obtained from
them. 5 Mr. Wolke could not be locat—
I ed this morning. At his home it was
stated he had gone to New York City.‘
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD TO' GET.
NEW HAVEN WITHIN THE
YEAR.
The new Hell Cate bridge will be"
done in a year. The Pennsyivania- ex-‘p
pects' to ,have its connection with the-
New Haven road in use by October 1. .1
1915.
Then, according to a New York”
story, the Pennsylvania road will elth-g
her take over, operate under a lease, or;
control the New Haven road's shore
line to Boston and its branches, The):
central New England will by then;
have reached out to absorb the 111111;,
from the Hudson River to Boston via;
Willimnntlc, part of which It now"
owns
That the Pennsylvania already
practically in control til the New Ha-
ven is the statement of men close In
“touch with the roads situation. All
agree that the best thing that ever
could happen to the New Haven" in
Pennsylvania ownership.’
It Is believed that the long fight he
v
. ing hny remonstrance in that it was
' not until he saw suffragis’ts beginnint
to, threaten to. defeat members of 111111
lparty that he became, 'eroueed oii~the
H-l'i' BELOW THE BELT.
_'l‘he German advance
ls dreadful to view.
Plieser'n gone up
Aild sauerkraut. too.
be discussed on the floor. of the House.
It was pointed out to hint 11111111191 had
accepted all of this hostility to suifrese
on the part of his party ithout 1111111..
, v
r
l
A good all pays best in the beer
Officer Frank V Raymond Ml the tween the New York Central and the
Imisfortune yesterday, while walking Pennsylv.nic for control of the New
down my life“. to turn M! ”W’- Haven in about ended and that victory
which was sprai'ned u a result. 111... with u“, Pennsylvania.
Raymond is confined to his home on . W
Hanford place today, and once; Johnl “Whpt wealth it is to have an“!
E. Reynolds is taking care or his" friends that 11.: cannot think of the.
usual trick. ‘ lwithout “chimera—Thoreau. t
i“
Norwalk Chronicler