sWe have mitten hundreds
advertisements, good, bad
3worse, but not one of
, is better than the fol-
g extract from a letter
recently received. It is
enough for our business .
.if we ever have one.
For more than twenty
We have had our cos!
the Ferris plant and we
lave yet to be disappointed
the quantity or qha’lity of
fiecoal you semi us. "
Truly the best advertise-
ment is a pleased customer.
‘FERRIS. COAL
" COMPANY
man's lawful prey, ,1 1
considered.
=12.» we “r. ,
There' is hardly anything in the world that soon
man cannot make a little worse and sells little cheap-
er—and the people who consider price only, are this
LET US PROVE THIS TO YOU.
The Hatch 6 Bailey Co.
is w
Our Mill Work' is of the highest standaid of grade
- and manufacture, and always cheap when its class is
-—-
Filth”
«1'va
South Norwallr, ‘Conn.
sat-fit» "5th: a,» .
Darien Conn.
., 3’ All Kinds of Bedding Stock
Geganlums
'eOns $1 a den. - “WWW A N
.‘Wn‘sarl $1 a doz.
{amines Indivisa 30c each
English ivy We each
‘Miu‘igolds 101: each
xwood 500 each
for cemetery at $1. 25 and up.
South Norwalk Florist
'2 So. Main St. So._Norvyalk.
.. Phone 364. 1 ‘
fl“ H
SPECIAL SPRING NOTICE.
$1 and $1.20 a dos.
We fill window boxes and vases for
cemetery use at reasouhle prices, or
soy other work also special wre)ths
The Beers Meat & Provision Co.
6 North Main St; So. Norwalk.
:3 Main St, Norwalk.
32 WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH, NORWAL‘K.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
39 MAIN ST.
NORWALK. ‘
flood Hammocks
$.98 to $4. 98
Croquet Sets 8.98 no
human nos.
Bunion! 64 North Main
Block , Street
h»
”A" "mm
THE LITTLE TOTS
1‘0 THE SAND.
. and shovels as low as 5 cents.
. 860 our Land Molding Outfits.
‘BRIGGERMAN BROS.
' thford Block, 64 No. Main Street.
m
Boys Clothing
Childrens’ Suits ,
‘12t010sizes _» $4 00
egoiar $6. 00 values
GOTTLIEB
Np. Main St. So. Norwalk
87410-41250 Suite.
if to es’ Block
North Main Street
EASY COMMISSION ORGAN.
" lzss. _‘
D, eons, June 2 —Tho
this city, president, and
Give them a pail and shovel,
and they will dig themselves
into happiness. We have pails
in: .
M odern
_—‘
15 North Main Street.
w. B. UNHOLTZ, Prop.
our” sense
ls 1Prompt
We fully melts. how neces-
nary prompt delivery we is. -
The average housewife likes. to
have her meat rest just when
the want: it.
Sisal] things count is a no-
oeuiul business. lextrde sell-
ing you good meal conic: right
service We are bound to pleur
yoniiyouoareiotryce 4
Market
Small Fresh Hams . . . . . . . . .1Sc
“Fresh Shoulders ..........14e
Pigs Knuckles .. . ......... 14o
Home Dressed Veal from 16c up
fresh vegetables.
Oleomargarine . . . .20c, 25c, 271:.
.i... _ .._..
TELEPHONE 583 2
I
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
NEW YORK June2 (Wall Street,
‘10: 30 a m)~—‘Greater firmness and
jbreadth marked today's early deal-
lugs on the Stock Evchange, but war
_ shares were again the dominant. feat-
? ures. Advances of t to 4 points were
, recorded by General Electric, Bethle-
‘. hem Steel, Westinghouse and Crucible
j Steel. while atlied'issues rose a point
.or two. and Federal Mining Pitt, 459.
United States Steel was thegnly spec-
ulative leader to gain as much as a.
point others in that. group rising only
OPEN HALF A DAY MON- fractions. Among the few declines or
the first half hour were New Haven:
i and New York Air Brake. which tell
1 and 2 points respectively. ‘ I
WALL STRRET, Noo.-—~Wsll street
was disposed to place a favorable ln~1
terpretation on the conference to be
mmlssm at the ohpitot. held later in the day between Fresh Norwaih hospital this morning for
the election at cards is. dent Wilson and the German Ambas- medical treatmefi. 1
ssdor.‘ This we refleaed in a; widenom .
never-by. of Bridgeport. secrsf. lag of the em or files which liaisi- operated on at the hmttltis mom
l'einb'raceo the more representative
rte—Saturday SPELIALS—‘
All kinds of cold meats, delicatessen, and has groceries, Jruit and
Gold Medal Butter ..... . . .38o
CHARNOK’S MARKET 1 ~
esence and line groceries, fruit and
e :‘
Native Chickens and._Fowles
Sperry & Barnes’ Hams . ...18e
Bacon in strips ..18c
Best quality beer.
StrictlLFmsh Fig 3 . . . . . .28o
r
shares. Railway issues registered ad
vanes of 1 to 9 points and some of the
special industriais increased their ear-
ly advantage. Trading in the first hour
was almOst double that of the corres-
pondtng period of yesterday, but tow-
srd mtday dealings varied perceptibly
though without impairment of quoted
values. Bonds were firm.
CAN. SECURE SUGAR BEET SEED.
WASHINGTON, _ June .2.-—-Grea‘t
Britain has announced its willingness
to permit exportation of sitar beet ‘
seed from .Germany- to the :flnited
States undé'r certain conditions: 3 .j
American hugar best interests some
time ago arranged tor the shipment”
of enough seed for the American
crop throufl Rotterdam. ‘. _, 1,.
erry Cutter we’s somltted to the
mar. cooper, ii." my avenue. was
ins.
sass
» daughter, Eunice Daskam Stevens, to
ical selection was furnished by
and aroiiud candelabras. The bride
i
l
:Manice Deh‘. Lockwood, jr., sat at the
Mrs. James Lawrence Stevens, or
met avenue, was hostess at a dinner
given at the Royal James Inn last ev.
coins in honor of the wedding of her
Rev. attention Edwards Rosier, in,
which will take place tonight at St. I
Paul’s Episcopal church. Twenty
guests were present and they made up
the bridal party. During the dinner
courses an excellent rendition of mus-
the
Sterling orchestra. The tables, live in
number, were artistically and beautiful
ly decorated, pink roses and Spring
flowers being arranged in the center:
l8 ins.,
and groom, the brides’ mother and
GAZETTE BLDG. THE LEADING DRY 600158 5T0 RE
Beginning To-Day
ASpecial Ten Day Sale of
F louncmgs
Exquisite designs. beaniiinlly embroidered on Crepe, Organilie and Voile
Ideal for graduation dresses.
DO NOT MISS THIS SALE.
“1......- u.
N ORWALK
271m, 36 ins, and 45 ins. Wide.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
center table and the other guests
were: Mr. and Mrs. Stephen‘ Edward
Keeler, parents of the groom; Rev.
and Mrs. Louis E. Howell; Mrs. Chas.
R. Sutton; Mrs. John Newland and
daughter, Grace, of White Plains, N. 3
Y.; Miss Agnes Bowen, of Brooklyn,
N. Y., Miss Henrietta Carpenter, of
New York city; Miss Mary McCelian,
of Darien; and Rev Ralph ‘li. Hayden,
William F. Meyerholz.
of ll Main street, Danbury, occurred
in Shelton sanitarlum Monday after»
noon. Mr. Msyerholz had been a pa
tient in the institution for the past five
months. He was a batter and for the
l
i
‘honor. Mrs Sutton, and mold 0t lion-l1
”gm was given a beautiful sold him itel, Mrs. Freda Bates, of South Nor
' Judge W. F. Mangnn spoke on "Unity;
, of New Britain
1 national convention, Mrs.
past ten years had been an employs
in the E A, Mallory & Sons' factory
lie is survived by his wife and four
or, Miss McClellan, were liamismneI children, William, Frank, Arthur and:
cameo broclies set with pearls. To. Dorothy. all hf Danbury; by his moth-
Miss Newland,‘ who Wilbert on flower er. one brother, Augustus. and one we
of Newark N. .l. 3
The brides gifts to her matron oi’i
Ste. The groom presented this best. we
Walter Scott Jones.
Walter Scott Jones died this morn-
ing in the Nonwaik Hospital. The
itunerai will be held Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the funeral parlors
of D. W Raymond, on West Wash-
lngton street. Rev. W. G. Glttln, of
ithe South Norwslk Iii. E Church, «will
The bridegroom was host at a basin, lutelnient will be in the New Catholic!
l
I
1, lord, died Sunday, at the home of his1
. previous to coming here.
of Castile of Connecticut held yester-Pen' and two children. Charles A. Bates
during July- p m., and interment “as in Spring
1
St. Marys church, New Britain at 10!
street, edictated at the mass. and‘
be in
address of welcome was made by Rlierside “Wile”
man and. ushers with leather wallets The funeral was held from the late
having their names in. gold leaf on home this morning ats: .50 unlock and
them. at St. Peter‘s shape! at nine o'.clock
elor luncheon at the Royal James inn cemetery, Dsnbury.1
this noon _ i
, Death of Charles A. Bates.
. 1 Charles A. Bales, for nine yesrsV
MRS MC NAMARA ls ‘ resident ol Washington oxenuc, Stain-g
I
‘sou, Charles F. Bates, after a lo-
‘ months' illness. Mr. Bates was a llll~
me of Dorian. where he spent his life
Mrs Cornelius A. McNamara of; The surviving members of his fam-
lieed street, this city, at the fourth lly 3.” 1“" sisters, M” ”an“ 0‘
biennial convention of the Daughtersi Weslport, and Mrs. Lnngdon. of Dari-
day in New Britain, was elected dole 0‘ 38 Worthington! $911”??? :1”
lists to the national {bohemian “’3 l' ‘1‘ Kirk thde'ton. d is :in3-
which will be held in Utios, N. v 9”“ ”MC" ““9 i 395‘" “Y a
The proceedings of the convention Grove Cemetery, Dnricn
were interesting throughout. Thoi
visiting delegates attended mass at:
o'clock Rev. John T. Winters. be
loved locally as former pastor of St
Joseph's church. on South Msini
spoke on “lsabelin, Queen of Castile.’
The morning business session open-
ed at 11 oclock in Electric Hall. The' "mm“ A“ “term“ W‘“
Mayor George A Quigicy. of New
Britain. Attorney Joseph (1.. Woods
gave an address on "ldonls," and
M
Funeral of Mrs. Gogglne.
The funeral of Mrs. Gogglns, wife
of Themes Goggins, of Butler street.
~wss~~held at 9 o'clock this morning
from «St, Mary's Church. The remains
were taken to New York this morning
by Direootr A. J. Collins, for inter-
ment in Calvary yCemetery.
and Charity," Adjournment. of the
morning business meeting was Ms
lowed by-an excellent banquet.
The afternoon business session
was opened at'ho’clock by Mrs. Eliza-
beth Ahearn, state regent. Among
the committee appointments were the
following, several of which are Nor:
walk residents:
Resolutions—Miss Frances Borin of
Greenwich, Mrs. McNamara ct Nor-
walk. Mis‘s De (‘orsey of Ridgeflold,
Miss MaryA. Clark of Stamford. Miss
Anni! Sheehan of South Norwalk.
Audio—Miss Mary Mawn, Mrs. Le
vey of Bridgeport, Miss Agnes Fox
1'0
nun 00131111113113
nun Minn IRIENDS
Michael Riccio. Italian consul, with
silicon in New Haven, was ”a visitor
in South Norwalk this morning on
business. Rumors were circulated
The death of William F. Meyerholz, ‘
Credentials~Miss Mary Murphy of
Milford, Miss Mary McCue of New
Haven, Miss Helen Malloy of Derby.
Officers were elected as, follows:
Regent, Mrs. Elizabeth Ahearn.
New Haven;‘alternsto regent. Miss
Mary Mamm. Ansonia; secretary.
Mrs. Mary McGuire. New Britain;
treasurer, Mrs. Mary Britten, Stars
ford; advocate, Miss Mary Mamm,
Ansonla; ‘mnnltor, Miss Elizabeth
Thompson. Greenwich; dolomite to the
JonnieMc-
Namura, South Norwalk.
MADDEN MERCHANTyDEAD.
MALDEN, Mass" June ' 2.~.—Benaa-
min F. Button, of the fire of Houghton
and Button, departmen attire propri-
etors .at Boston,“ died today of, pneu-
motile mm A; brief illness. He was
born at Hillsboro, N. .11., 34 years ago.
' George J. John‘sonftoi- nearly five
years night clerk at the Nonvslk hoe
pitsl. has given up his petition and
, this aiming tail? with is. wits, roi-
Bridgeport. Jlrsi. :J _
robot noun; no one -.:
{Ilium
.\
tended rest:
kaolin-
thnt the consulcame to thiscity for
to-join the colors in Italy.
Interviewed * this A morning. Consul
Ricclo deniedthis. He said he had
no authority to take any such action
from his government He explained
that his visit to Norwalk was of a
purely business nature. 'He‘ transact-
acted businesspwith Judge Gregory,
of the Probate Court, regarding thew
estate of John Sepia.
While in this city, Italy’s represem
tative visited Philip Castenano, of
Railroad avenue.
\
‘ snack
NEW YORK,
$65,009.000 regarded by New York
bacteria as the largest ever drawn
in this country, was on depoait to the
credit of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company in 1a local bank today. It1
wasrorawn by Kuhn, Leah and Com-
loony yesterday, in payment {or gen
3m: mortgage 4 1-2 per cent. bonds
ilssued by the railroad oompahy antl-
sold on‘ ubllc subscription after be-
me no
tamed by the bankers
\.
the purpose of inducing italians hero .
‘Alilllilllll LPllllR’S T
i $65,000,000. ‘ 1
no 2.—‘—‘-A check for
fltilil it! I molester.
H. Krieger 8100.
stmmm
Room Size, R UG S
$6.98
9 x 12 Grass Rugs at
WOrth $10 and $12
9 x 12 Jap Rugs
Nice Patterns, worth $15 for $10
9 x 12 Axmininster Rugs
1Worth szs for s15
The busy bee has nothing 1“
on us.
We’vebecn through our
entire stock of boys’ mixture
suits, Norfolks and double—
breasted, making attractive
reductions.
Sizes 7 to 16 years.
Evcrything‘ for warm
weather. -
Men’s and boys’ ‘light
1 weight suits, Summer shirts
- and neckwcar, athletic under-
/. ‘ wear, 1on shoes, straw hats.
1 Sporting Goods in all
stores. '
ROGERS Pear {COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 13th St. ‘ "The at 34th St.
Four
1 Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at Hot St.
New York City. ,
{Popes counsel and one of llVatorbury’d1
representatives in the General Assem-
bly, had cross- examined Senator,
Peaseley for half an hour on how he
loam e by the appointment as prosecnti
lug attorney of the local city court, At~
'.' torney Nickerson asked the witness,_
who his competitor. for nomination as
state senator was. “Attorney Bron-
son," replied Senator Peaseley.
APPEAL BEING HEARD
Continued From—.4 First Page
Senator Puseley. and charged him
with having sold his soul and betrayed
his constituents of the Fifteenth Sen- _
atortsl district for the furtherance or , W
his own selfish interests. senator —-soumss RESTAURANT-BAKERY
Posseley was appointed prosecutlngi _.._1....
attorney to the city court by the two . 22 No Main Street 3'}: ‘ .
judges of the court, who wore appoint- Formerly own by Mrs. Owens.
ed. by the eGnera! Assembly. Attor- soups. Soft shell Crabs, Steaks, Eggs,
nay Menard J. Ntoherman, of Con»; Salads, Sandwiches, Vageyblel, .93.
will. laminating in the prosecution. eerie. Anything deserved ’serveo. Open
Apron: N. it. Bronson. Editor nights. .1; . . . 3. .1
Norwalk Chronicler