good, bad
mid worse, but not one of
meat is better than the fol-
Jofing extract from a otter
1 we recently received. t is
good enough for our business
‘ epitaph if we ever have one.
. f‘For more than twenty
m we have had our coal
the Ferris plant and we
. haveyet to be disappointed
fill the quantity or quality of
the coal you send us.”
Truly the best advertise-
ment is a 'ple’ased customer.
THE ,
_‘ FERRIS COAL
COMPANY
3..
v
Thereishardlyanything in the world that some
mantannotmskealittleworsesndssllslitdéciiep
eo—andthepeoplewlio consider pi-iceonly, are this
man’sfiwful prey. -1 «51
Our Mill Work’ is of the highest standard of grade
and manutacture, and always cheap when its class is
considered.
LET US PROVE THIS TO YOU.
I"
The Hatch GLBailey Co. __
South Norwallr, Conn.
t 1
.11.”. _
s
The Beers Meat & Provisidu Co.
vu.
We Are Ready
With our new Auto Van. We
can move you anywhere and
[quickly
ANDREW . TAYLOR
Live1'y and Trucking
...:-
5 North Main St., So. Nerwallr. I3 Main St, Norwallr.
s
..u
w.
Schultze’s lsanitary Markets
MILAN. Italy, Ju‘ne- 3.——lsa~belle
Wade, aged 87, of Chicago, was arrest-
odheretblsweekontbeehargooi
being an accomplice of a Bavarian ol-
fiOer. who is accused of espoinage.
A few days ago the police arrested a
Bavarian officer named Martin Sesa-
PLAIN AND FIGURED
CHINE, 50¢ THE YARD.
hammer, on suspicion of espionage.
He had made several visits to‘the
province of Brescia and Verona, in the
war zone.
ltzwas learned that seueham'mér
had lived in several itallan towns,
Milan and Rome included, and had
many addresses. ills close acquaint-
ance with Isabelle Wade, of Chicago.a
singer. was discovered and the police
found the woman living in an apart-
ment here under the name of Mar-
gherita Martello. Search of her apart-
ment revealed a large package of cor-
respondence in cipher, military maps
of important strategic value in the
province of Alessandria, Udine, Vere
no and Bastions. There were con-
tained in a large valise, which alsii
'were filled with glasses and a revol-
ver. From another packagevof Ger-
man correspondence it would appear
with the police of Berlin.
32 WASHINGTON ST. 39 MAIN ST.
3 9111111111: Darien Conn.
SPECIKEEITRING NOTICE.
All Kinds of Bedding Stock
Geraniums 81 and 31.20 a den.
Culeons 01 a den.
Vingars 01 a dot.
Dracinea ludll'isa 30¢ each
English lVy 200 each
Marigolds 10¢ each
Boxwood 50c each
. We fill window boxes and vases for
"cemetery use at réasonble prices. or.
any other work also special wreaths
for cemetery at $1.25 and up.
South Norwalk Florist
lSo.Main8t. So.Norwaik.
Phones“.
...-
Good 11111111111111.-
1 1 3. 98 to St. 98
Croquet Sets 8.98 no
‘BRIGGERMAN 8908.
"W i 64 Noggezitsim
= TAKE
9 9 THE LITTLE TOTS
" TO THE SAND.
Give them a pail and shovel,
and they will dig themselves
'1 into happiness. We have 113115
.an shovels as low as 5 cents.
See our Laud Molding Outfits.
BRIGGERMAN BROS.
Hanford Block, 64 No. Main Street.
Bay‘s 01111111111:
Childrens’ Suits
-2 to 10 sizes
Regular $6. 00 values 54 00
aGOTTLlEBO
11 "0' 37331312118303?“
m
Hayes
iNEW CITY
allay eS’ Block
419 North Mam Street
TONE OPEN HALF A DAY, MON-
AY.
E“ Smith Norwalk Trust Company
vise all women to manage their ti-
through but]: associations.
ma accounts are specially solicit-
13ml indentation in banking mem-
.9 ‘will be cheerfully given. A special
ladias' room is furnished with station
l at 1111111111 1111119 doing
Whip; or waiting for friends:
1 gave promise of assuming its former {magi-man arm'tes 1111-11 recaptured an
SOUTH NORWALK. N ORWALK.
9 505 MAIN ST“ STAMFORD.
Halibut ..........
16¢ Steak Cod. ......
Blue Fish ...... 12%¢ I’Orgies ...... .........14$
9 lobsters . ..... . .
'1'
Our Service
Is Prompt
We1fnllygrealiss.;llow sme-
ar: rmmrtdrlimv lorrie- u.
The average housewife likes to
have her most seat just when
she wants it.
Small things count in a no-
eessful business. Next to sell.
tag you good meat comes right
service. We are 11111111 to please
you if you cars to try Is.1'
Modem Market
15 North Main Street.
w. B. UNHOLTZ, Prop.
*Saturdav SPECIALS—
Smati «Fresh Hams ..... . .181: Native Chickens and Fowles 9'99
Fresh Shoulders .. .1411 Sperry & Barnes' Hams ....180
Pigs Knuckles . ....... ....14e 9 'Bacon in strips ...'.........18o
Home Dressed Veal from 16o up ' Best quality beef.
All kinds of cold meats, delicatessen. and 111111 groceries. fruit and
fresh vegetables.
Oleomargarine . .
..20e, 25c, 27c.
Gold Medal Butter ......1.380
strictly Fresh Eggs .. ......28e
CH ARNOKSS MARKET
TELEPHONE 588-2 . essnce and line grocer-ice..fruit 1111911
W
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
generally ascribed to latest develdp-
NEW YORK June 3 (Wall Streehmlents in the Mexican situation, which
10: 30 1111. in )——War shares and Metal 9'aie likely to redound to the 1111111111
stocks were again the prominent feat» of the many large Copper compahles
improvement in Metal shares was
in these issues ranging from 1 to over-91111111911 and prices applied moderately
9 points. United States Steel 8'30 towards noon on. news that the Aug-
.1
2,000 shares at a substantial fractional frontier Bonds WW“? . 19
advance, which it soon increased to - .
overm point... Standard Rdilvlays. 111-, NO0NEY-8HEEHAM 9r
eluding St. Paul. Readine- 31111111111191; M11111 May Shoshaiu 11111111111111» 1111111-
.-
Pacific. made similar gains, although street} lull 11111111 E Nooney, son .3
these 11111111151111“ irregular 111' the Mrs John Lvonsf of Chapel street
London market. Trading iii the first were 31an 1111111 morning 9“ 91
'half 111111 was on a very active scale. o’clock by Rev E 3_ Carroll ”pastor
WALL STREET, Noon—Tho vigor
0““ “19“!“ 0' “’9 011911111an sustain was bridesmaid; avid 111111111911;
maintained 11111111111111 the first hour; ileum“, m best mm 9 m9 and
Which' was thaMIm-lve 10:1“! “.1119 “Wonk who' “‘va the but
similar. :pario'd- box; a fortnight. ' ‘ of a High hlrolc1-10t-fridii‘ds.
ml of" 1111. Int 11111111111111. bit-11919111111111"1111 11:
Coopers and 111111.11 States Steel con-9'1. 9‘
tributes 11111111111111.1911 1111111 allots. '
ures of today‘ a early market, advances operating 1119,1111“ country Activity .
The woman at first maintained that
‘she was liargherita Mai’tenno. and
had found the valiss in the street, bl‘f
after spending a short time in ll!
prison, she admitted her real identity
9and declared that Bchehammer ha
‘ placed the valise in her hands, saying
that be was shadowed by the police
and fearedhe would be arrested at
any moment, and that it was necessary
to hide the documents.
The Milan Secola. in its issue of
yesterday, urges the Italian authori-
ties to 1111111 drastic measures against
these persons. who are found guilty or
speculating with contraband in favor
of Germany and Austria. Such men,
are smugglers, the paper says, but at.
this time smugglers are no better than
traitors and spies. 99
The voting for King and Queen of
the Carnival has opened and the re-
sult of the ilrst day‘s balloting (May
12,1915) is as followb:
Miss Florence Kelley ...
Miss Adele Palmer '. ...... .5»
Miss Mary Be .... ..... . .5
Miss Gertru McQuirlt ......1..i 5
Votes deposited at pevine & Hard-
wields:- Skelly. A'Hawards, H. Gian-
- donning 01 Co.1
9.9'1
DISSAIISHED illlll ”it‘ll.
0Pllt|0ll Milli Sills
Dissatisfied with the decision of
three 11111.1 attorneys. 11111111111111 John
Keogh. 'Josepli R. Taylor and James
111.111111111111'111111 coinprised a special
15111111110111.1111. E. E.‘ Rowslliiof
Stamw has brought suit against
the Aschaduer estate for 02. 450 be-
cause of 1111111111111 sci-aces? 11111111111111
N
' that Isabelle Wade had had dealings 9
Name. King. votes
Harry Earle ................ 5
A. Kealor ........... . ........... 5
3.1995“! ......... ..... 95
Chester. Meeker ............. 5
Russell'il‘rost, Jr. .. ..... . . 5
Arthur Betta ..... . ..... ..... 5
lrviug Levis ..: .................. 15
John Cahill .....MH. ............ 5
AlbertRose ..... ...,.........15
Robert Stevenson .. . ......... 5
Frank Bishop “"".“"5
II. a. Bundle ......... ......10
Porter Emerson Browne ....... ...30
«11 Queen.
1Mrs. Porter Emerson Browne ..... 30
.MissN. F. Raleigh ... ......... ...5
Miss Martha Henderson ..10
.Miss Anna Fable. ....... ...159
Miss Cornelia Odell .......... 9..... 5
Mrs. Albert Rose ........ . .151
Miss .Olde‘ilscblager " ........ . ..... 5
Miss Gladys Sanger ......... 5
EMBROIDERED CREPE
THE YARD.
THE YARD.
EMBROIDERED PLAIN VOILE,
FIGURED LACE VOILE, 39¢ THE YD.
PRINTED JAPANESE SILK, 36 INCHES
WIDE, 75¢ THE YARD.9
TRISTRM HYATT
9 9 9 I 9 “DING DRY GOODS STORE
Dainty Silken, Materials
for Summer Dresses
CREPE DE'
VOILE 50¢
MATERIALS FOR BATHING SUITS.
FAST COLOR SURF CLOTH, 50¢ THE
rad
YARD.
FAST COLO
ALL SILK STRIPED SHIRTINGS, 75¢
31. 00 THE YARD.
$1.25. $1.
N ORWALK
R BATHING
9 SATIN,
45 THE YARD.
11 11111111111111 _ 9
CREATE DISTURBANCE
Hoots, Jeers and Worth ”locations
Between loaders, But Reso-
lution Expressing lack of Costi-
delioe Was lost. 133 to 232
~——__
'l'OKIO. June 3.-Tbe resolution in-
troduced into the llouhe of'Repl-esenta-
tireli yesterday by the Opposition ex~
pressing lack of confidence in the pres-
ent administration was today rejected
by a vote of 183 to 232.
Extreme disorder marked the ses-
sion today. All the members ofithe
Cabinet were in their seats. Premier9
Okuma and Foreign Minister Kate de-
fended the recent negotiations with
China, and K..1Hara. M. inukai and H.
Onwa attacked them.
interrupted the speeches. but the ova-l
tions for Premier IOkuma and Minister
Kate smothered the cries of the Oppo- .
11111111. l
K. liars advanced the claim that,
Japan’s aggression in China during the
standings. destroyed the friendship of1
the powers, and placed Japan in a lit?"
11111111 of 11111111111111, while l-l. Ogewa
Company because China had been
backed by the United States. Minister
Kata denied that the powers had 1119’
ed the abandonment of the fifth group
of Japanese demands. “We abandon
said. "No power compelled us to do
so. i am‘bonvlneed that the intellect-
ual classes of the world will under-
stand aud commend the course of
Japan."
Great interest has attached to the
announcement of Permlsr Okuma gull
Minister of War Oka. in the Diet that
the army is to be increased99by two di-
visions. This is the first step to the
eventual creation of an army of 25 ul-
visions.
DEATHs AND FUNERALS.
Isaac c. Mead.
111m C. Mead,- of Main street, Darv
ten, died at his home this morning.
aged 72 years. Funeral services will‘
be held from the into home at 3
t
o'clock Sunday afternoon.’ ‘Mr. Mead
is survived by. his wife, one daughter,
'Mrs. Walton Wilson, of New York
city.‘ .
L... ,
Funeral of: Mr. 11111.1. 9
The funeralot‘wiilter 3; Jones. who
died ybstentlav 91119011111111 in the Nor-
walk .hospltallrwluzae 1 held itomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'cloclE’from‘the flin-
111111 parlors of D W. 11111111111111 on
West Washington street. Rev. W. G.
.Gimn. of the South Norwalk M. E.
church, will officiate and interment
will follow 111 Riverside.
Death. of Mrs. Stanley Brooks.
111111.. 1511111199 Deltas. wifefof Stanley
1311151111..-'or Broad River. died at 11111-
home yestei‘day afternoon at— ‘0; 1390
o'clock from concussion of the 111111111.
Mrs Brooke was thrown 11111 of scar—
'riage last Triad: night. when it 1111.111.-
coming out Edmeway. 111111 the.
floats} Jeers and wordy altercationsl \
war in Europe had stoned alienation) ~
made the declaration that concessions 9
had been granted the Hanyeh Ping “-
these in the interests of peace,” be '1
custody since he was reindicted 11111
Pacific, Northern Pacific and Union and Mrs Edwm_ 3119.11“, of. South
‘tht. 11111111111111 @uwhfi" Miss 31111111911
its behalf of Joseph Aeoliaduer, swam. ramaw flowing. the breaking
11111191 some time ago in New Canaan. of. the 11111111». and this accident canes.
11’ 9§The three Nor-while 116111-1111“. it all the WWW She was fifty-
with be remembered, «granted Dr. Row- six yefi‘rs old and is 11111111111: by a bur
till 1119‘ ‘s‘liiu of 31,285 to cover ”111131111111 ”band. T1111 funeral services will -be
Services for three mmmuwm “held- head the some Stiturdtty after-
séd‘wlur'lmi the doctor 11101131111101 11111111, find will. be white services
$151- $2,159.. '1 . 1 lwlluoudw at Macmillan!“ Oh
‘The 1case was opened 111141 mistsuim .111112'191. £30me
mid ooumaelonr punt 1111s north
41
-—-——__t
s
lflllltllllllSllll
lllll llEBiRlllll
llisgaf manuals on
WWW all. 8-
pite—Lam Hells Wilt
.mmhmw
The sensational Marlborough.
counterfeiting case ended yesterday
afternoons when Judge Edwin S
Thomas in. the United States district
court, Hartford, sentenced Philip Lie~9_
barman. alias John Davis, known as
"the king of coanterfeiteni," to ten
1111111111 in the Danbury 111“.
This sentence, which was un-
_erpectedly light} was recommended
by United States District
Frederick A. Scott. on the ground
that Lieberman bad rendered as-
sistance to Chief William Pynn of
the United States secret service, and
he'd been in solitary confinement in
New Haven for several months
Liberman promised to wash his
hands of counterfeiting.
Barrucb Gold'hagen, an aged man,
accused 11111111111111.111111111111111111‘111111 of.
Lieberman, entered a plea of not
111111111. Judge Thomas continuedths
case on probation; '
The .case of Solomon Schwartz. of
Brooklyn..was nolled on payment of
$100. .
Attorney Joseph Koletsky of New
Haven, in entering a plea of guilty
for 1.111111111111111. argued for Goldbageu
The latter bib been in his lawyer‘s
February. Lieberman. who has been
in the New Haven county 51111 for the
911111 five months, ' was bigght to
Hartford yesterday by Deputy Mar-
shal Timothy E.“ Hawleyw Attorney '
Benjamin Slade oi New Haven, was
counsel for' Schwartz. '
Lieberman and his associates were
arrested in a. fprm house in Marlboré
11111111, Dec’é'inas‘r 23, 1914.1w111111 11111
place was raided by eight United
States secret 11111-111111 men. An sxten~
sive counterfeiting 0110!. was found
on the 11111111191111 At n. 1111111111; before
United 815111311 :Com'mipsionchghi
in New Haven. a 05" counterfeit note,
found“ the house, was introduced:
./
505.000. Liebermhawasbeldniidor
“1_9btldaot$131000.wasindiotedbith¢
H. Krieger & Co.
Special Sale
Of Lace Curtains
Small lots to close out
a, 3 and 4 pairs in each lot 16111 sell at Half Price.
Great Bargains
in White ’Millirlery Shapes from 59¢ to $2100.
ttomey .
iltslultls illicit .
911111111 111111111
MM Page)
on them to settle their differences
quickly and establish a government
which the United States can recog-
nize. The president warned them that
failure to do so, “within a very short
time’ would constrain the United
States _“\0 decide what means should
be employed" to save the Mexican
people from further devastations of in-
ternal wart ' 1
Foreign diplomats hers express ap-
proval of the President's coulse..
The communication was interpreted
by oncials, diplomats and Mexicans
here to'mean that the United States
would bring pressure to bear first to
'unite‘ the factions in the choice of a
provisional presiden. Falling in that.
the United States would accord its am
11111 support to the elementsthat did
agree. Possibility of utimate interven‘
tion was considered. That would re-..
sult, however. only in the event of 11
reign or anarchy which the Mexicans
themselves were unable to remedy
peculatlon continued today as to what
the American Government meant by
‘lending its active moral support “to
some man or group 'of men, it such
may be found in an effort to ignore. it
they cannot unite, the warring fac-
tions of the country "
- The omcial explanation was that
the United States heretofore liad
maintained neutrality as between the
factions, .but now was preparing to
‘chose between them or to give its
supert’to those elements in-the ex-
miss of success. The United States.
would aid the ‘chosen 11111111111111 by is-
suing an embargo on'arms preventing
the shipment of war munitions and
cutting oil of other means of support.
to the lactions which ignored the de-
demand for peace.
BERGER—MENTL
The wedding 'of Mrs. Amelia Merits 1'
formerly Miss Amelia Qliltman. of SO. 1'
Norwalk, to Otto Bergen. of Ansonia, —
took place in Stamford, Tuesday at 2 ”
p. m. Mr. and Mrs.1il‘red Barthelwerq
attendants. The wedding was attended 1
by friends and acquaintances 011nm
bride and groom. After dis wading.
the couple left for a honeymoon to
Nagara Falls and other points; or in-.
.srest. They will make their home la-
ter at Minnie, where tile groom baa .
a nation as assistant Won.
”the Rev; Dr. 1r A; Jolluuoh 1111
96d the fireman 1
isting famous whichgavs‘most pro- 9\
Norwalk Chronicler