‘We have written hundreds d advertisements, good, bad . and worse. but not one of .fllcm is better than the fol- .'.lowing extract from a letter are recently received. it is gbod enough for our business epitaph if we ever have one. “For more than twenty years we have had our coal from the Ferris plant and we have yet to be disappointed in the quantity or quality of the coal you send us.’ Truly the best advertise-- men: is a pleased customer. THE . rams com. COMPANY ’asf‘ v.3: ué HM Harlem“; ’- Mr Thereishardlyanything in the world that some mancannotmakealittie worseandsellaiittlem- en—andthepcople who consider price only, are this man’s lawful prey, IfiWlm-l gin; i | 5;. ~ Our Mill Work is of the highest standard of grade and manufacwre, and always cheap when its class is considered it if!- iiil" “ shown u-I LET us PROVE THIS To YOU. The Hatch 6 Bailey CO. South Norwalk, Conn. Inigo / Win- until/J f, SHE THINKS A MAN ENJOYG 11‘. because he manages to cat's tough, stringy and juiceless piece of steak or roast beef and has dyspepsia for his compla- I \ cency atterWards. 3 Don’t be a We Are Ready With our new Auto Van. We can move you anywhere and . (quickly. "ANDREW TAYLOR” Livecy and Trucking Phone Darien Conn. martyr to poor meals when you can buy prime roasts, steaks, chops and other meats at the same price here. We know how to choose meats, poultry and 4:22.; ’ All Kinds of Bedding Stock 3Geranlums 81 and 81. 20 a doz. cemetery use at reasonble prices. or any other work also special wreaths lor cemetery at 31.25 and up. South Norwalk Florist team St. mum Rhone an. a. Doubl'e 56H” Stamps Saturday ONLY WITH EVERY PURCHASE [eGOIILIEB 11 No. Main st. ”37410—51250 Salts. = TAKE .. 3 THE LITTLE TOTs ii»- To THE SAND. .l Give them a pail and shovel, and shovels as low as 5 cents. See our Land Molding Outfits. BRIGGERMAN BROS. fl" Hayes NEW CITY MARKET Hay es’ Block . m I SPECIAL SPRING NOTICE. Culeons 81 a doz. .. . Vinson $1 a doe. .M: ' ‘ maniacs Indivisa 30¢ each ' English lvy 20c cash ' ’"" '~ Marigolds 10¢ each (Boxwood 500 each We rill window boxes and vases for so. Nomlltl and they uill dig themselves into happiness. We have pails “Hartford” Block, 64 N‘., Main Street. ()9 North Main/Street sell only the choicest at Charnock's. GEESE ......... . .................. . 18¢ LB. TURKEYS .. ............................ , 25¢ LB. 3' SPINACH ................................... 10¢ PK. 3 STRICTLY FRESH EGGS ........ ,, ....... 25¢ D()Z. l Schullze’ s 3 Sanitary Markets 32 WASHINGTON ST. 39 MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK. 3 . . 3 505 MAIN ST., STAMFORD. l ngIe'Bcersllleal & Provision Co. 5 North Main St., So. Norwalk. :3 Main so, Norwalk. You not: Honest Weight Our customers. whose tablet we serve, rest fully assured that. they are getting a square deal on weight. We llll phone orders and out most for children Just as so- onrstely as though we were serving our friends in person. ‘ This bonnet" ll built on hon- est weight. high quality of , meat and reasonable prices. TheModerII Market M“ ' Z! . Board was held last night at the High ' resignations which take ei'lect at the fol bidder. The bids for furniture for ‘Sl‘llllll, a nlember,'who cheerfully de- Willem An adjourned meeting at the School canal and eight new teachers ware engaged and the hours of the high schdol sessions were changed. The building committee made a report which was accepted. The board num- bers discussed matters in general at some length. ” The new teachers who were ap- pointed are to fill vacancies caused by end of this school year and they are: Emma B. Smith, Josephine Rummler. Katherine Prendergast, Iva Guiles, Violet Ashwell, Louise Kroger, Made- line MacF‘ariand and Marion DeWitt. By adoption of the board the hours for the high school students will be’ come etfecu‘ve beginning the Fall term and are as follows: 8:30 a. m. to 2:15 p. In. An allowance of half an TRISTRAM 8. HYATT GmE BLDG THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE An extensive line of dainty designs, in a bewildering array of plain colors and combinations, with a big assortment of attrac- tile handles. Vudor POich Screens 3.; The most satisfactory Porch Scree sizes in ‘stock. NORWALK a ll u made. All the most wanted l hour lsimade at midday for lunch. The building committee reported favorably on the blackboard contracts for the two new schools now in the course of construction and the board accepted the bid. Allen, 'Epiman & ” Company. of Boston, was me success- the new schools were rejected and new ones called for again. BlllllllN llllB ' vlllllDS l8ll0llfll On Tuesday evening the Billikeu Club, of So Norwalk. held one of those . smokers for which they are becoming5 famous. Music was furnished by Jami outed a Viclroln for the ocl-asiou. A few clever boxing exhibitions were enjOI cd, followed by seIeral meal as leclions by theoclubs quallct. The members then disposed of II large’ spread of eulables prepared by lheir3 humble chef, ii. A. Plan. Tile Billlken Club composed of a number of prominent young men of the city, has progressed wonderfully since its organization last (all, and promises to be one of the most prom local clubs of the cit). A number of entertainments are gilanned for the ‘ coming season. a: 3 VSIJflllllilll li ll ‘1‘ l l0ll CONNECHCUIZ” HARTFORD, June ”fiftir'l‘nc ReI. E Caulpion Acheson, rector of thel Church of the Holy Trinity, Middle- town, was elected on the fourth bal lot, Suilragun Bishop of the Episcopal Church. m. | DEATHS AND FUNERALS .VMrr. Anna ‘A. Snllfln. People‘ in the city will regret to' learn 0! the death of a former well- known resident here, Mrs. Anna A. Snliiin, widow of the late John W. l Snldln, who died aboutten years agol at the corner of Wall and Water streets, Norwalk. Mrs. Snililn, who was ninety-two years of age. passed away at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Sarah Taylor-wot” 171 Fifth street.3 Bridgeport. She was a member or the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church.” and lehves a large: lamlly of children. grand children and great grand chil- dren, as well as many .trlends. The funeral services wet-e held “thing after- noon in the Norwalk Methodist Sllffllllil lllllllll 3 place for me to make a constitutional2 3do it, for the movement is cerlaln of F rock of religious freedom. FF "‘ Ill coullllol (Continued on twelfth page.) l throughout the country through the”: ballots wielded by the women at twelve states. ” l Where Hill Standl. ’ Congressman Hill gave his address‘ at the conclusion of the luncheon andl described his conversion to sulirago‘. and his answers to anti suffrage ar-l guments. He said in part: “This is neither the time nor the argument on equal sultrage. “s.‘irst because others can do it better; second, it is not necessary to} success. “This nation “as founded on the The flavo- lutlon was our declaration of civil liberl y, the War of the Rebellion abol- islled hu slavery in this land3 which had been consecrated to free-. . dam, and the air with Spain wiped out its last Iestigc among the civil- ized nations of the globe. “Today the world is-deluged with blood and humanity groansint the aw- ful struggle, but in the end, the Father- hood of God and the Brotherhood or an will be triumphant over class dls- tinction, and dynastic greed, and gov- .erument by consent of the governed .will supplant kings and kalsers all the self— styled aristocracles of inexpresent time. i “For one, 1 frankly confess that l have become a convert to a belief in the absolute justice of the pripciple of equal suffrage. and that without II. popular government falls very short or Give Them Their Rights. "F or 3, a quarter of a century we have stood together in promoting the interest and,.securing‘the welfare or mort than 50. 000 women engaged in the industrial life of the state," said Hill. “For twenty years we have fought side by side for honest money and a currency based on gold, not only for the whole nation's welfare, but the; nearly 400,000 women depositors in the savings banks of this state might always find a. bale. unngyredt always find an unsinking value in more than $150 000 .000 or llardiearnso savings when they turn to it to edu- cate their ‘children'or provide for their own declining years. “Shall we refuse to trust theni with Church. The daughters surviving are: Mrs. Luther M. Whitney. oi the Nor- Bridgeport; and Mrs. Emily Bartlett, of South Norwalk. The sons are Ar- thur Snitiin, of Springdale; and Oscar Sniilin, of South Norwalk. .The grand- children include: Mrs. Laura Brund- agar Miss Lena Taylor, Clarence Tay- ~—-w .[lollflll llllllill IS —.—-.._ NEW YORK, June 9 (Wall Street, land .3 1-.3 l’OTTERY. " l BROS. ' Nor'tblein. Street » Just Received . Another Shipment of EXTENSION WINDOW. ‘- SCREENS. extended. ‘ EACHL 10:30 a. m.).—»Secretary Bryan's re- :Iillnatlon created some unsettlement .II the opening of today’s session on the 'Stockafixchauge. Initial declines winged from 1 to. 5 points with pro” ”lJOUDCOd weak-pessin war shares and other,specialtigs coming within that classiflmt'ipn. Dealings gave promise of rising to a large total,‘ but bore no indications of didnidation. United States’Stc-el was the only sleek to be ‘ offered in large amounts, initial sales aggregating 7,500 shares at a loss of 1 3-4 Much of this was ‘soon re- trieved and rallies in other parts of3 . the list hollowed in short order, some stocks making complete recovery.) WASHINGTON, June 9.—Robert Lansing, Counsellor of the State De3ij partnlhnt, today received his formal appointment as ”Secretary of State Ad Interim, EAGLES’ convert-no». vention of the Fraternal Order Eagles opened this morning at Eagles’ .liall. with an attendance or nearly 100. J.” H Spittler, of Bridgeport preside Arrangementsnlrn the lawn fete to be held during the second week in July were discussed, yesterday, at the meeting of the Warren’s Audio tors of Trinity (march. which so. hold at the home of Mrs; John ii. 3 W. I‘M u- Celtlc Hal, where a line spread was served by Ansonia Aerie. The convert lion was. eapactad- to close this after. goon with the. cocoon of Bacon. ‘W~ SECRETARY All llllllllll= “-AMUE‘M mm W lor, Mrs. George Lock, Mrs. Emma 3””Taylor, Mrs. Bertha Phillipson, Mrs. Robert Clark, Arlhnr sultan, Jr, Ev- erltt Snlllin, Miss Mabel Taylor, Mrs. Inez Pratt, Mrs. Joseph .Bartlem, Frank Whitney, Mrs.“ Mildred Crosby and Arthur Smith. The great grand‘ children: Mrs. E. R. Stephens, Mrs. Ervelng Lee, M.rs John Thompson. Miss Lucile Clark, Miss Verna Bart- leln, Miss Dorothy Bartlen‘l. Douglas ., .L‘Obshear; the great great grandchil- . 3 3 3 3 ” dren: Miss Marjory Lock, Miss Flor ANSONIA, June'9.—-—'l‘he statel con» once Lock, Miss Ruth Grosby and disp- ,ncth Crosby 3 3 A valuable brindle bulldog. that wandered, Sunday to 10 Totes street, the morning session be devoted to the. 3ybsterday developed a curious ctr-colt . reports or sincer- and committees. All and Dog Warden Tubman walsn was one o 'cloclt adjournment. wan taken to“! summoned. The .dOg .wardsii cellar! in Dr mundane, who 331am tho‘ animal‘s condition was such would be beat to shoot'it. Oillcer John F. Flynn; shot fulfil one one our well; '3 Manhood one; had val will senior coll-catwalk. walk Armory; Mrs Sarah T334013. 01' taxing them without their consent! ' sullrage activities all‘byer the state their owl), and then compel them to help bear the burdens or the state by "‘1 ask the newspapers or the state to say which policy they think Con- necticut Women would vote for if they had the power, for peace or war, for economy or extravagance, for educa- tion or .ignorance, for temperance Tor iniemperance, for the common good. or for class distinction? N _"Let these. question be answbred fairly and honestly and then let us govern our own actions according- ly or, as I fear we have done be long, we niu'Bt impugn the‘ intelli- genes or COnn‘ecticut women and be grlide‘d by our owu prejudices. “I presume I am hpre today as a result or the speech inadeca year ago and since your program for to- d’ m.publlcly announced l have ”of. letters Jrom the leaders or anti- ."My reply to» all or these letters that on ‘lras been substantially: *l‘ll‘at my "vole will be ‘given onflhe baslsloi bd‘ual cuttings to all who can qualify under inch conditions as congress may imports; but which in receipt ot a criminal inilIle 3 H. Kirieger & Co. Special this Week White Chip & Hemp Hats All Trimmed for $1 Panama and Leghorn Shapes “0'9 $1.50:to $5 ”A few more of the ably low prices. suits. They’re fast fades thcni'”. taste. flannel trOuseIs, Blue ser e suits. 81 K Gray an For ummc “G y m k h a . shirt. Opens In a ‘ ' white sl ill The “W e ( registered trademark 3 shoe. moan/Amen os'rl,,,ss,5oo WHILE cuowo LOOKS ,ON.»~. ' 1 . " z ,, 3 l Taro-1" Hold Up‘ Cashier of. Bowen -Mllk Co. In Broad ”Daylight. NEW YORK, June ii.-——ln blond pedestrians, ihree highways!!! yes- tel-day held up the miller and super- intended: d“ the Borden Condensed Milk co. andnobbed- in”; ct Is. 500, must no. ct such a character aim to to possible .151 11thme by every: 3,; taking mm in manna upon In Thcyjre always stpointcr” l is our new boy’s arr-ea New York City. daylight and within sight or score... “I ' odd pairs of Lace Curtains to be closed out at remark- ‘You can go down lO‘ the sea in one of our blue §élge color—neither - Summer sun nor salt water . ; o ‘in good With‘ an extra pair Of a blue serge is as good as two suits. ‘ ‘ \ 8mm white llauncl trousers, 86 to 39. r Sports— ’ ‘. red oa” mil...“ ‘V ” or buttons clOse to the neck. White and khaki chariot, willie soisetta and Made' on the same last as that recently adopted for the ‘ West Point cadets. Jag. ROGERS Paar COMPANY Broadway Broadway at 13th st. grne at “that. . Broil”: Corners" Fifth Ave. at W at mt at. ‘what had” happened. George S. Lighthart, and Thomas J. Boyd, the superinten- ldent. were driving in a light buggy to the Trémont branch Of‘ the Corn Ex- _ change bank to make the day's (lo-:3; posit. the cashier, At‘dSOth street and Park avenue, the highwaymen halted the buggy, shoot them almost into ‘insenslbility lujth the butts of their revolvers. By. the time Lighihart and Boyd scrotum; ed- to their feet, the robbers had got away across. 4he New York fbcntml viaduct, where they..: leaped into a l” ..v draggedlthe two men from it and". l waldo; automobile and dis-creased. ' *-
Norwalk Chronicler