hat’s L,
What
wait until the first cool
days-that’s risky. If you
buy of a firm that specializes
in ooal—thst’ s common sense.
If you buy of a concern of
doubtful standing— that’s
foolishness. If you buy at a
cut price—that’s bargain
counter stuff. If you buy
where the stock is limited
to one variety-reliefs taking
chances. If' you buy your
Coal of tie—that's good!
.. FERngE COAL
COMPANY
.._———_——~.._.
We Are Ready
With our new Auto Van. We
can move you anywhere and
Iquiclrly.
ANDREW— TAYLllR
Livesy and Trucking
Phone Darien Conn.
SPECIAL SPRING NOTICE. (
All Kinds of Beddlng Stock
Geraniums 51 and 31. L20 a do:
Culeons 81 a don;
Vingm 81 e do:
Llpracinur Indirisa 30c teach
English Ivy . 20c each
Marigolds 10¢ each
Boxwood We “each
We fill window boxes and vases for
cemetery use of reusable prlces. or
any, other work also special wreaths
for cemetery at $1.25 and up.
South Norwalk florist
2 So. Main St. So. Nos-walk.
Home 864.
Double 56H
' Stamps
Saturday 0NLY
WITH EVERY PURCHASE
oorTTIEB
11 Ne. Msl‘n Stun _, So. Nor-well:
ammo—412.50 ‘Sults.
—TAK'I
LTHLE LITTLE Tors
TO THE SAND.
Give them a pail and shovel,
and they will dig themselves
into happiness. We have pails
and shovels as low as 5 cents.
See our band Molding Outfits.
' BRIGGERMAN BROS.
HsnfordLLBlock, 64 No. Main Street.
Hayes
NEW CITY
MARKET
Hayes’ Block
09 North Main Street
t
a
man’s lawful prey.
Latin;-
considered.
_ ”L
The Reich 6 Bailey! 69.
There is hardly anything in the world that some
msnesnnotmskealittleworsesndsellslittlechesp-
er—snd thepeople who consider price only, are liris
Our Mill Work is of the highest standard of grade
and manufamre, and always cheap when its class is
pills; Mi a
LET US PROVE THIS TO YOU..
The Match 6 Bailey Co. ‘
3W“
memo
11 not small
Ys business. men with old, moss-
grown mounts on your books, read
this and take heart.
Yesterday afternoon a South ‘Nor-
walk young man, bicycling in Dorian,
was accosted by an old soldier who
introduced himself so John Peters, an
inmate of the Soldiers‘ Home at Nor-
oton. and a members of the 3d Com-
llI-BY. Connecticut Volunteers, during
the Spanish~American war.
Peters asked the young man if he
happened to know John H. Smith, of
- Elizabeth street, South Nanak. The
young man said he did.
"Well give him this." said the ole
soldier, drawing from his pockbt a :2
bill. "Seventeen years an. during “19
Spanish American war I met Smith in
s. camp in SouthV'Carolina. I borrowed
Lthe :2 from him. for insurance fees
and never repaid it. Give it to him
gnow, with my thanks."
ll‘t.
'tlelsuusdm
40:3”
no
South Norwalk, Conn.
SHE THIN‘KG A MAN ENJOYB
lT
because he manages to eats
tough, stringy and iulcelese
piece of steak or roast beef and 'i Officer John H. Smith, one of the
has dyspepsia for his complo- “biggest" men on the local police
cency afterwards. Dd'rr't be a force, guarantees he leaned the mon-
martyr to poor meals when you ley and also received it after waiting
can buy prime roasts, steaks, lseventeen yearn
chops and other meets at the
same price here. We know how
to choose meats, poultry and
l
lDEATl-IS AND FUNERALS
. GAZETTE BLDG.
18 lns.. 27 lus.,
Ideal for wedding gowns. and graduation dresses
TRISTRAM a" HYATT
_ End of the ‘
EMBROIDERY SALE
only three days more of this special sale of embroideries, in ex-
quisite designs on various dainty materials
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE 7 NORWALK
1
and 45 his, wide
TODAY IN WALL STREET!
NEW YORK. June 10 (Wall Street,t
10:30 a. m.)——'l‘he unsettlemeut in that
stock market resulting from Secretary?
Bryan's resignation seemed to have?
dissipated itself today. Shares of va-E
rious classes opened with substantiali
gains, war specialties again leading
Bethlehem Steel began with a one-
.polnt gain, which it soon increased to
spinal meinlgltis. She is survived bytl 4. General Electric rose 3% and West— J
Lller parents, one sister Katie and two lngbouse Crucible Steel and Pressed
iSteel (.‘sr advanced a point or more.
itended the Over Tiller school. and! Coppers and Motors rose 1 to 2 points,LL
:would have graduated this term. The while Union Pacific. Canadian Pacific
funeral will be held from the late- Land Reading bettered their positions .
SOUTH NORWALK.
505 MAIN ST., STAMFORD.
1
i
sell only the choicest at I . Bertha May Denney.
Chornock’s. l Bertha May Denney, thirteen year
I,old daughter of Laumus T. Denneyfl
idled all her home this morning of
BLUE FISH .................................. 123/, lb. ‘
L I gigglggggl‘ """ " ' ‘ ‘L, """""""""" “£35; 33' brothers, Charles and Harry She at
BUTTER FISH : ............................. 10¢ lb.
PORGIES ..... . ............................... 3¢ lb.
Schullzc’s 3 Sanitary Markets yi‘i“‘i.{2’i.§lfw c.......
3: WASHINGTON s'r 9MAIN ST. 5 y “ L
Funeral of Mr‘s’. John W. Snlffln,
The funeral of Mrs. John W. Snilfln
more; held yesterday afternoon at”:
3NORWALK.
a
Corned Beef
For that tender,
(cherry red) ‘: ..... .
juicy kind
. 10¢ lb.
The Modern Market
15 North Main St.
WM. B. UNHOLTZ, Prop,
ATLAS PURE
+CATSUP—
large Bot.
Medium
Davey’s
' Phone 410,
lllv Cliilllllm .
- strolls noun
EAGLE PAS-S, Tex., June lid—Sixty
Carranza soldiers were captured and
executedLMonday near Muzquis by.
Villa troops under General Hermandez
according to a' report received today
by Villa oflicers in Piedres Negros,
15c
10c
TENNlS'CHAMPIONSHIP , GAMES.
Ideal
WEDDING GIFTS
. f-
L CUT GLASS Fl
and j- r {l
‘ POTTERY; ‘ ll"
‘Bllllillflilllll B_|l___08.:
swept over the courts in the opening
‘ the fourth ‘ound of the New Eng-
land Championship Tournament at the
2-..zntiord Golf Club this morning. One
match was pla ed in the singles and
one in the doubles J. G Mitchell,
captai; bier-t of next year's Trinity
tennis team, defeated his team-mate,
T. A. Peek, in straight sets, 6—~f,
8—6. in the second round of the dad-
blexBerg and Merrill went to the nets
with Holcombe‘ and Phillip Roberts,
the latter combination winning a
Just Received
Another Shipment of
EXTENSION WINDOW
SCREENS
Size 24 x 3 extended.
PECIAL; 5¢L EACI-LI‘.
. closely contested match, 4—0, 6—0.
6-4.
8. 900 “men.
Thellccrs Meal & ProvisionCo.
‘ 6 North Main St., So. Norwalk.
Ltravels between Berlin and the fight-l
l
-ARTFORD. June 10. ——A high wind '
' CAPIBR!DGE-.Englaf1d-.May 9.4
The Cambridge Revie'w's list of past
‘ and present members of the Univer- ..
sity on retire service now contains
at these 250 are am
. go’clock from the Norwalk M. E.
Church. The se'Nice was conducted
by the Rev. B P. Fairbanks, of the
East Avenue M. E. Church, and Rev.
iStrluhsrt, of B‘rldgoport.
i The pail bearers were: Vincent
l Taylor. Hurry Bartlett Everett Snitlln
Whitney. Frank Whitney, Clarence
{and Arthur Snidln, Jr.. grandsons of
g the deceased.
Mrs. Snimn was loved by all who
knew her and left a host of friends,
who mourn her loss She was a mem‘
her of the Norwalk M. E. Church and
’Her last
13 Main St., Norwalk.
2 was a lifelong Christian.
”W, thoughts were of the church and re-‘l
lquested to be taldén to church once
- more before she died. She was taken
t to church last Sunday morning to the
morning service and remarked “how
beautiful it is." Just as she arrived
home she was taken ill, and n physl-L
clan was. hastily summoned, but she
died in a few minutes after the doctor
arrived Mrs. Sniflln left many tie-L
scendents, the names of whom up-1
peared in the obliuaty notice in yes--
terdsy' s Sentinel
KAISLER'S TRAIN.
\
He Travels In State Even on HlsWsy
to-tlre Battle Front.
The most luxurious train in Eu
rope, a veritable palace on wheels, is
that which the kaiser uses when lie
incl lines.
Six coaches, each weighing over 60
tons. compose the special train. and
of these, four are reserved for the
emperor and his suite. end the other
two are used for kitchens. The sec-
ond coach in the train is the one re-
served by the kaiser for his persona?-
quarters. and it contains a saloon,
bedroom, dressing room, bathroom and
sleeping apartments for his body
guard. The saloon ls paneled in the
wood of an'snclent cedar tree taken
from Mt. Lebanon, the gift of ex-Sul-
tan Abdul Hamid of Turkey. The}
floor is of'blaek wood taken from the
piles of a wooden bridge built across
(7 e thm by Julius Caesar in the
year 55 B. C. and the ceiling is deco-L ex-Ma‘I'Or and Mrs.
rated with a design representing the' of Farview avenue, whose merrlale
six great rivers of Germany. Lto Alfred Hodshon, of this city. Wl“
The windows of the salon are pro-: ‘take place on June 12, Wlll entertain
tected by thick steel bars, and armed her bridal party at the White Turkey
sentrles stand at the doors of the inn next Friday afternoon.
apartment night and day. The last; Last F'l‘ldlfl' Ml“ Eleanor Bulkeley,
coach in the. train is used by an en. daughters of err-United States Senator
gineer, who has charge of the ma-L Morgan G. Bulkeley. 0‘ Hartford gave
chinery that operates a complicated a luncheon at the Hartford club in
system of emergency brakes. The k‘al- honor 01 Miss Rogers. The “"0“ for
ser’s two dachshunds, Ward]
Hexl, have their kennels on the train,’Mlss Rogers’ favor was a large boa-m
and they generally accompany their quet 01 roses and ”ml.“ 011 83mm“
master on his travels .—TltBits.I evening Mr and Mrs J- G cam“-
10: Hartford gave a dinner at the Hart.
I ford club to a. party of friends. in iron--
both Miss Rogers and Mr. Bad-
3.
‘
Funeral of Mr. Greenwood. i
The funeral of Richard Booth
Greenwood. father of Mrs. Frederick,
A. Coleman, of Fnlrfleld avenue, was;
held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from
St. Paul's church in Brooklyn. in
ferment was in Greenwood cemetery
PRE NUPTlAL LEVENTS. «
Miss Rogers to Entertain Brldsl Par-
ty st White Turkey Inn.
|
.__,,....___.____.. .
LESE MAJESTY.
We overheard this conversation on 01' Of
the train the other day; it's a pity shone—Dummy N°WLBLL
we didn’t have the nerve to ask tbe’,‘
conversationalists their names; they RAI'LROADS MUST SUPPLY TANK
looked like somebody that amolthted! . _ . cans: '
to something. and we might have1 Asyimavpopr June jo—The inter-
made this 1! regular famous-person- Stat Commerce Commission, in an
age aecdote, says the Cleveland Plain Lo‘rdar issued today, assumed Jurisdic-
Dealer. tion to order railroads to furnish tank
"And you actually think that poll-l
tics has been improved by the food‘LofL on refineries.
fads introdu‘ded in recent years?" the!
r
and» the popular election of Leenators'LL
tarid all that newfangled junkL‘l'.’ L, , .1
._ fLui- Harland filed a L
’ ' holding that tbeLL
. .. and "30 wounded.“ Nearly a hundred f L
3 Steel, on its first sale of 1,800 shares,{
; rose a point over yesterday’s close.
,l
. brief pauses, the market continued to
.Lthe record quotation of 118 and Gen--
‘eral, Electric
\falr, and was marked by decided suc-
x'l‘he many in attendance enjoyed a.
{Miss Elizabeth Rogers. daughter of by a. number of relatives and immed-
N ‘Burton Rogers. late friends of the family. Piano and
and the guests were small floral bouquets. i
care for. carrylng the normal output:
“Hereafter." sold the decision, ,“all
self-revealed standpatter Was saying cars used by carriers whether they be
"‘90 3’0“ approve 01 direct primaries owned by the carriers themselves orLL
leased from private car lines, or from 'L
shippers, must be distributed without
too. similar extent. United States}
WALL STREET. Noon.-Except for‘
advance. A noteworthy feature wssL
the relatively light trading, the first
hour's business amounting to only
about 120,000 shares. witha steadyI
dlminutlon after that period. Coppers
as a whole were the strongest issues,‘
with average gains of almost two.
points and a new high price for the
metal. Bethlehem Steel pfd. rose to
increased its gain a:
points to 1701-4. The Pacific and
Reading were stréngest of the railway.
group. Bonds were Lilrm.
GlRLS‘ FRIENDLY DANCE.
The informal dance, given lafl even-
ing in Roodrler's Hall, on Washington
street. under the auspices of the Girls'
Friendly Society of the Trinity Epis-
copal church, was a very pleasant af’
less. Sv‘ee s orchestra furnished music.
most enjoyable evening.
_________.._.__.._—
OLMSTEADCONNORS.
_._...—.‘ '
Wedding ceremony'a't' St. Joseph's
Rectory Yesterday Afternoon.
Miss Grace Olmstead, daughter of
Mrs. Anna Olmstead. of Glenbrook
av enue. South Norwalll, Land Lawrencej
Connors, of New York city, were mar-l
rled yesterday afternoon at St. Jos- ;
;'eplls rectory. on South Main street,
‘eVR .10. J. Lynch, officiating. I
Miss May Olmstead, sister of the;
lbrlde, was bridesmaid. and the best and W
lman was Sidney Olmstead. A recep motion w
at the home of the bride, follow-
and was attended‘
l
tion,
.ed in the evening.
violin solos were rendered, and done-l
ing was enjoyed until a late hour. af-
ter whisk refreshments were served.‘L
Among those present were: Mr. and;
Mrs. Eloy Olmsw, Mr. and Mrs. C..i
Olmstead, Miss Gerty Olmstead. Theo l
dore Toppins, of New York, A. Set
vearn of New York. Mr. and Mrs. 8.2
TOlmstead‘and Miss Ida White. of OrL-L
ange.. 'N. J. .
‘Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead who have
many friends who extend best wishes,
will reside in New York.
_..-
l
FROEBLEL KINDERGARTEN
CL QSES.
.__._._—
. Pupils of Missei Bylngton and Bette
Have Lawn Party, With Games
and Refreshments. ”m ‘
The Frocbel nglndergarten and Pri-
meryL School closed yesterday for the
summer vacation. The pupils enjoy
ed a lawn party from three to five
o'clock, and in this pleasant way end-
of‘ all kinds were played out of doors.
after which the children marched to
r".
were served. .
Miss Bylagton’ and Miss Betta will.
‘l-eéopelt.tlleir school in September, ill
the some rooms at the Congregational
lllllllllllll IN lflE CBURIS
| Keogh
ed a 'éluccessful" school year. Games‘L
the school room where refreshments
H
H.Kriegel & Co.
4
Special this Week
All Trimmed for $1
Shapes from $1.50 to $5
A few more of the odd pairs of Lace
‘ Curtains to be closed out at remark-
ably low prices.
White ‘Chip & Hemp Hats
Panama and
Leghorn
—._._
NEW coUns‘ss AT VASSAR.
POUGHKEEPSIE or. Y... June lo...
lAiumnae, incréabed by the 245 gradu.
ates who received degrees at Vassar
yesterday, are discussing three impala.
tant items in the announcements of
President Henry Noble MacCracken.
They are the addition of courses in
: horticulture, landscape gardening, law.
clhc statement. and journalism, and mark 111.9 flI'St bis
Marie Clary Fiske, vs. Mary ’H. Hite. ,Changes in the college curriculum 1|}
J. H. Light and w. r. Tammany mum“? Yea"?- These courses and a
the defendant. . huge open Lair theatre, especially as-
The Norwalk Investment Company 5‘8““ ‘0 WW Out the fiftieth “1111',
vs. City of \‘orw.alk Du‘dley E. Hoyt versary “18”,?“th in October are
and William F. Tammany. Defendants'- made possible by $275 000 “1 gifts.
motion all] be heard for bonds for Burgess Johnson 0‘ 'New York “”11
prosecution. dire“ “19 study 0! Journalism. Six
The Fairileld County Savings ‘Bank lectures in law will start that course.
as Mary L Miller. E. H. Lockwood dtflorticulture and landscaping will be
for plaintiff. Foreclosure suit. Lpracuced by the student ’bOdY 01? “1°
The Norw alk investment Company camp us and in Arlengton, the college
suburb.
Thomssl. Raymond. J. R. Beecher;
Several new buildings are to be
illlam F. Tammany, Defendant’s . _ .
added, lncludin a f cult
ill be heard for bonds for; g a. y house,
where all instructors may live, if .
prosecution. tPresident MacCracken’s plans can be
Christian Feigspan vs James P lcarried out. The President has asked
Ba"! L90 Dam m“ Plum” F" for one million dollars, of which $850.-
ludflem‘“. $000 is deaf "
good to be used for educa-
The Norwalk Building Loan & “1 Mona, purposes. ,
'vestment 00., vs. George E. Sarto. in.
J. R. Taylor for plaintiff. Disclosure!
of defense.
Emma E. Buckley vs. Charles Way.
Before a jury. Defendant's motion tori
more specific statement. the irregularities in the examinations
Charles S. Forbes, and wife. for at the Naval Academy has made thus
William A Comstock and others“ ‘far, it was thought today that the he
& Condos for Herman and Ear, \estlgation might last a. month long.
0 er. There will be many more witness-L
.es for the government, and it is known.
flilllll 0f llllS Willi
(Continued From Fourth Page.)
l
V8.
-. \
NAVAL ACADEMY INQUIRY.
ANNAPOIJIS, Md., June 10.— lth .
the slow progress of the inquiry into ,
.ward Quittner. For further order of n
tlce.
Among the uncontested dilorce cos-.that the defence Wlll have a. large- ‘
es are. _. lnumber.
Anna. Santo, represented by J. P. l. Counsel for the defendants have
Gray, vs. Frank Santo; Albert A Gieb submitted the names of a number ‘of‘
vs; Susie A. Glob, Joseph A. Gray for hersons they desire to have called as ‘7
the plaintiff, and Florence M. Johnson witnesses. it was stated that it was
vs. James A'. Johnson, Attorneys Ke- limped through some of these to de~L
ogh & Cnndee repl‘eLSlll‘ltlDE the plain.) velop the name of the sender of the,
tiff lquestions to mldshlpman Moss and his
zmotlve in doing so.
lL
Common P|.ess Court.
Dudley E. Hoyt vs. The South Nor-
'wslk Trust Company. D. E. Hoyt for
himself and Attorneys Keogh & Can-
doe for the Trust Company. Plaintiff’s
motion for hearing on motions and‘
Mirrors will be held. The South Nor-walk Trust Company
AB. Roebuck & Company Vs. Frank!L state that the risk of” loosing your"
Bchirmér, and wife. 'KeLogh Jr Condos; valuables by fire or burglars, can be .
for plaintiff, plaintiff’s motion will be avoided by having a safe deposit box _
"heard for judgment for foreclosure. in their modern vaults. Storage for: .
The Holmes. Keeler a Kent 00., val trunks, cases, packages and silvers ‘
B. has. Attorneys Keogh e Can-l; were can be bad at moderate charges.
doe for the plaintiff. l Attractive new Middy Blouses for .
Emma Bruce. and others. vs: Frsnlr' midsummer wear are shownl‘n profusej
Attorney Keogh it Canoes assortment. at grown E Byt‘m Co. t,
M W! r: W”; 40" f—‘W . .
"‘ «A good ul.‘ says in their?“ billion
a, ‘.
"\
WITH oLua ADVERTISERS. (.
Points for Sentinel Reader‘s to con-L
alder When Out Shopplnu. .
~\’:,
Norwalk Chronicler