hats
What
" If you Toni Goal In sum-
nor—cilia" prifience. If you
137:“ until 1:3? first. cool
1“. yI—thn It“ If you
'1 buy of a firm that specializes
-' in oozi—-that’ 5 common sense.
"If you buy of a concern of
doubtful standing —— that’s
Hi.“ foolishness. if you buy at a
‘ cut price—that’s bargain
counter stuff. If you buy
«where the'stock is limited
. one variéty—fllat’s taking
chances. If you buy your
at of Isa—that's good!
genitals COAL
COMPANY
The Hath Bailey Co.
There is hardly anything in the world that some
msncsnnotmskeslittleworse andseilalittlechesp—
er—and thepeople who consider price only, are this
man’s lawful prey. 1 I
Our Mill Work is of the highest standard of grade
and manufacture, and always cheap when its class is
considered.
LET Us PROVE THIS To YOU.
The Hatch of Bailey Co.
South Norwalk, Conn. a
Ghiotto &Kuba11
14 So. Main 51. So. Norwalk
We Are R (i The Place To Get The Best Vegetables and Fruits
.. . c ' ea y FRUITS _ Beans ' ‘
I 1. With our new Auto Van. We flgxgirr‘“ 1211:3325
f ' can move you anywhere and Cherries Egg Plant
{quickly Bananas Peppers l
Pears . Parsley
ANDREW Grape Fruit Peas, Radishcs
TAYLOR 1&1me Celery Hearts
> pp es Romaine
Live" and Tkaing Pineapples ‘ _ Cucumbers
Phone Darlen Conn. . Cocoanuts \ ,) Tomatoes
' I Lemons New Beets
VEGETABLES New Carrots
Eg'f" ._____._.___..___._. New Yellow Squash New Potatoes
SPEQIAL SPRING NQTICE. Asparagus Spinach
‘ All Kinds of Bedding Black Lettuce Beet Tops
Geraninms $1 and 31.20 a doe.
Culeons 31 a dos. FREE DELIVERY.
Ningsrs $1 a doz. '
Dracineo lndlvisn 800 each
. E3811!!! ivy ' 20¢ each WJW‘V DEATHS AND FUNERALS
rigold 10 h 1 -
New”: 50: 2;; STA“ SUWVFFRAGE Funeral of Mary Ellubeth Fox.
or mien st 81. 25 and up.
Send Norwalli Florist
,, bower.
WW1
Double 551"
Stamps -
Saturday ONLY
WITH EVERY PURCHASE "
«$GOTTLlEB
‘11 N6. Mlln St. 80. Nor‘wslk
‘ "' 07410—81259 Sultl.
W. nil window notes and vases for
emitsry‘use st reasonble prices, o'r
up other worn and speeisl wreaths
So.NonvsIk.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth F011, seventy-
two years old, widow of William Fox,
womiERS ARE Busy Idied, yesterday, at her home. 72 Water
s.treei downtown. She is survived by
lone daughter, Mrs. Estella Taylor, and
\1 a son, George Fox. Funeral services
Miss Emil1 Pierson the state organ. will be held Sunday afternoon at 2: 301
izer of the Connecticut Woman Sur- o'clock from David W. Raymond's fun-
frhge Association, who is campaigning erai parlors on West Washington
just now in New Jersey. reports some street. interment will follow in Pine
varied experiences in the course of island cemetery.
her work. Just now she is in charge1
of the work in Asbury Park,1Bradley! Funeral 01 Bertha m Denney.
Bosch. and the neighboring beaches The funersi' of Bertha \Isy Denfiey
and resorts. As soon as campaignlnl who died yesterday, will be held from
for woman suffrage began in earnest the home of her mother, up. Thomas
in these places an effort was set on iMcCulium, No 6 Chi! uueet, on Seton
foot to form a so- called bipartisan as’ day utemmn at 2- 30 oclock. may L.
“0013““ 13° 095°“ WW "imfitt ,n. Howell will oillciate. and inter-
Apparently. .socalled support for this . ment will be In Norwslk cemetery. '
undertaking came from the liquor in- '
1erests and two prominent politicians..
one a; Democrat and the other a Re-
:publicsn, set about the work of organ-'
ization. They sent out invitations to
WITH OUR sovsnrlssns’.
Points for Sentinel Resdembo Con-
ideal
WEDDING GIFTS
CUT GLASS
and
31.11111th 1101.
m1 , 64 North Main
Street
slder When Out 8hoppint.
The prospective spring bride will
find many helpful suggestions neces-
sary to complete the trousseau at the
N. E. Ryan Co.‘ s store.
Never will you have the opportu-
lnity to buy brass or iron beds of the
«same quality anywhere at the price
ithat A. J. Collins Co are quoting, as
lthey are not sacrificing the quality in
lorder to quote the low prices; they
do, for their quality is the best and
plices the lowest See adv.
a luncheon which was held at the
Coleman House, Asbury Park. Twen-
.ty- ~st were present at the luncheon,l
but as a counter movement to woman!
suffrage, the affair proved a complete
failure. Of the twenty- -six guests only'
three, including the two hosts, were
flatly in opposition to woman suffrage;
seven wore strongly in favor of the
movement, and seven were on the
fence. The others refused to make
any statement indicating their positibn l
on the question. I
This attempt to organize among the
politicians stirred up the wrath o
1
Up!
Chlhs
Mr J A. Bradley, a wealthy citizen DER TR'AL'
of Asbury Park, who has done more.
for the building up of the branches In
this part of New Jersey than any:
other single citizen. Mr. Bradley tie-,1
nounced in no measured terms the scw'
tion of the liquor interests in the
local newspaper, the Asbury Park
Press. “The public good," he wrote in
one of his communications, “is not at.
open Case Against Williams
.1 sod Roe.
Bridgeport and Harry Roe of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y., the court granted the
' Lleut. Brauser and any others who
f “DEFENSE RESTS iN CASE MUR.
ECourt Grants State’s Request to Rs-
LITCHF‘lELD, J une 11,—After the de-,
tense had rested late yesterday in the’
murder trial of issue N. Williams of}
ley has donated a column 20 feet high
and 3 feet in diameter, set in an im-
portant avenue bf Asbury Park and de-t
voted exclusively to woman suffrage
propaganda. On it are displayed suf-
tinge colors and literature, 'snd it
stands there to be a perpetual remind-
er to the residents and visitors of'
"Votes for Women”
' Rooms". advertisements
Mmrl’ll poly-1mm than
WASHINGTON. June 11. ——Lieuten-
ant Brauser and certain men of the
crew” of the German commerce raid-
er Prinz Eitel Friedrich, who leftihe
ship before she was formally interned
and have not returned to the Norfolk
Navy Yard, are befiev‘ed to have left
the country. CustOms Collector Ham-
ilton, at Norfolk, made this report to
day to the Navy Department.
Special agents of the Department of
Justice now are conducting an inves-
tigation at the instance of the State
Department, to which Collector Ham-
ilton’s report was referred. it up
prars that Brauser and the men were
not been interned. but Collector Ham—
ilton understood he had the word of
Captain Thierichcns that none of his
officers or men would leave the vici-
nity of Newport News while the
status of tile cruiser was in suspense.
"it has come to‘ my attention," Col
lector. Hamilton reported today, “that
one Lieutenant Brauser, who was
either the first officer or the executive
officer of the Prinz Eitel Friedrich
when she arrived at Newport News.
Vs..,Msrch 10, 1915, has left the ship
and is not now aboard. There is al
so reasOn to believe that Lieutenant
Brauser may have left the United
States and that certain other mem-
bers of the crew of the Prinz Eitel
when she arrived March 10,1118 no
11on aboard, they may possibly have
also left the United States with Lieut.
Brauser.
“The commander Of the Prinz Eltel
Friedrich admits that, Lieut. Brauser
is not now aboard, nor at the present
“meet the Prinz Ellel Friedrich's
crew. lie biates that illeut. Brsuser
left the Prinz Eitel soon after her 1111
rival' at Newport News, as did also
any members of the crewavho may
not now be,aboard and asserts that
.slnce, the internment. of the Print
‘pnrole no officer or :men have been
severed from theshtp. 1 e
"The commander'sp' assertion that
may not now. be of the crew of tho
Prinz Eltel Friedrich left the ship be
fore her internment,.and while the
Prinz Eitei was at Newport News,
suggests two interviews which i had
with the commander of the Prinz Eitei
shortly‘ after the ship arrived at New.
port News, which shold be here
stated.
"The commander when offered by
me the privilege of landing at New-
port News for any personal business
he might have ashore after having
been at sea for seven months, said he
could not leave his ship, asserting
that this not only applied to himself.
but also to his officers and men who
must remain on board.
“Two days later, the commander
volunteered to me the information
that he had received from the proper
United States Naval authorities,
through Rear Admiral Beatty. com-
Including the Norfolk Navy Yard, per-
mission for his officers to go ashore
at Newport News,
mouth, Old PoinhComfort, Va.
“1.,was advised by" Rear Admiral
Beatty that he had transmitted per-
mission to the commander of » the
Prinz Eitel Friedrich for the visiting
ashore in restricted territory of the
Prinz Eitel Friedrich officers and that
permission had been niven for the
landing of men from the Prinz Eitel
whenaccompanled by a guard, either
fromFort Monroe or theNavy, these
guards to be furnished upon the appli-
ntion 10f the commander of the Prinz
Eitel Friedrich.
"Under‘ these conditions. officers and
men, from the Prinz Eltel Friedrich
landed, and were ashore p'ri'or to the
Prinz Eitel's internment and the giv-
ing by the commander-,M his written
comic to Rear Admiral Beatty at the‘
i
not on parole because the ship had __
Friedrich who wens aboard the ship point.
Eitel and the glving,of his written :2
Norfolk, Ports- "
SH!“ 600‘ the bottom of any such bi-partisan 111- request or the states attorney “5“ re
Results, fair. The interests actually being' open the case. Adjournment was then
“ Shopping served and footing the bills do' not taken until today, and it will be next
care to be publicly known. it 1311,, week in all probability betdre the jury
‘In Person mortifying fact that the first move- will render its verdict
' merit of the rum interests to down Immé‘diately after the defense had
We 1. site ‘ Woman suffrage shouldbe started at restedkjState’s Attorney Werner‘en
cal Pride [n the Coleman House in Agbury Pay-[L delivered to have two letters read to
tag Phebe Orrin; The rum interest with its hundreds of the lurv- One. purported to have been
'“GWFB'WBO' millions of money can afford to on written by Mrs. Roe. mother of Harry.
$183 a gage high priced' newspaper writers to Williams, was found on the person
semen and 1111211 salaried speakers to intestate of Arthur Pfsel‘tlin. This letter was
my pleased. facts about the states where women excluded. The state's attorney that
1' - . have the ballot. \ read part of another letter said to have
PM What: Corned To offset this opposition \ir. Brad- been written by Williams to his broth-
Mr. Bradley also
is occupying an immense amount of
newspapers- space “with his denuncia-
dons 1:01:1be ‘rum 15mm: sndrhis
worms: entrapment tozthe marvelous“ 31:1on “111.11!an
Norfolk Navy Yard.
llton’s report, it became known, ‘alr
though it was not announced, that he
mndé it on Msv 13. No explanation
was made of win? it was made public
er, Jacob, and his sister-in-law 1111 at this time; It was believed how-
Bridgeport. Mt” reading a few lines. even. that. cable dispatches telling 51
the state's attorney withdrew the ht :tIie arrest on 1111 ltaiilm' steamer of a
ter and asked the court for permission man said to be Captain Thicrlchens
to reopen the case. which was grant- M",
ed.
mum...“ conflicting reports
“In cimnectlon with Collector Ham-J
‘ that Other officers cf the Eltel were
GAU’ZE VESTS AND PANTS .......
lNF‘ANTS'
Children’s Summer
Underwear
RIBBED VESTS, sleeveless and short sleeves .............. 12yc
RIBBED VESTS, sleeveless and short sleeves ......................................................... 225c
MISSES’ UNION SUITS, sleeveless, knee length, tight-knee or lace-trimmed knee ........................... 50c
BOYS' ATHLETIC SHIRTS, ribbed .................................. l ................ 15c
BOYS‘ ATHLETIC SHIRTS. Baibriggan .................. .................................... 251: Hi
BOYS’ POROS'KNIT UNION SUITS ............................................................... 50c
BOYS’ RIBBED UNION SUITS ................................................................... . 50c
FINE RIBBED LIGHT-WEIGHT SHIRTS, high or low neck, short sleeves; high neck,
TRISTBAM a. HYATT
GAZETTE BLDGO: THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
NORWALK
...................... 25¢ each
long sleeves and sleeveless ............................................................... 25c
INTANTS’ SILK AND WOOL BANDS .............. . .............................................. 501: Fr
INFANTS' SILK AND WOOL SHIRTS ........................ . ..................... from 751: to 51.25
mums SILK SHIRTS ........................................................... $1.,oo $1.,25 $1.35
iNFAN'l‘S' MEDIUM WEIGHT WOOL AND COTTON SHIRTS ................. l .................... 50c
4* := ____ ' :- ‘ ‘ I
M
TODAY ,. IN WALL STREET.
NEW YORK, June ”~11 (Wall Street,
10: 30‘s. n1. ). ——Wall Street seemed to
view the international situation with
increasing optismism judging from the
course of the stock market in today' s
early dealings. War shares were
again conspicuous, Bethlehem Steel
rising 5 points to 169 1-2, a new rec.
01',d with an equal gain for General
Electric. Elsewhere, especially amonlz
lndustriais, ad1ances ran from one to
two points, the Copper group continu-
ing to reflect the favorable condition
in that industry. U. S. Steel's initial
transaction consisted of a block of
5,000 shares; at an advance of a
American Can opened with
res. Canadian Pacific was the only
heavy issue, declining over two points.
1:30 p. m.—~Renewal of buying on a
sales of four thousand shares and
Anaconda Copper with 2,.000 each
making substantial fractional advan-
general scale was witnessed in the
afternoon, the demand embracing
mszny inactive issueswat one to two
point gains. Federal Mining Common
and Preferred rose 9 and 8 points, re-
spectfully. '
_____________..__.——
AUTOPSY REPORT NOT SUBMIT-
TED.
1 Coroner John J. Phelan, of Bridge-
port, said just befOre press time, this
'ceived from Dr. George Sherrili, of
autopsy on the body of the woman oi.
leged to be Mrs. William Fair. for-
merly of Glenbrook, which was per.
formed. The coroner said there were
no facts available for publication ate
this time concerning the case. Attor-
ney' John Keogh. of this city, repre-
sents Kr. Fair, who is held in Bridge-
port ns a murder suspect. '
11111111 111 ills
BERLIN, June 9.—~(Correspondenco
of The Associated Preemie—The State
supervision of the agricultural resour-
ces of the country has been brought
to a high state of perfection during
the past few months. Questions of
credits, supplies, labor, and marketing,
have all received attention. In fact,
every effort has been made to adapt
the country to the new conditions.
Much effort was needed to trans-
form the organizrftion of credit which
so powerfully supports German ag-
rarian interests, in accordance with
thexrequirements of war
One of the acutest difficulties was
the supply of artificial fertilizers,
since the importation of nitrates and
guano had ceased. The problem has
I
products-in which use is made of the
store of nitrogen in the air. do» this,
as in other respects, Germany hopes
in the future to be self—supporting.
The German Farmers Supply Asso-1
elation, originally an agency for the
purchase and distribution of 1 spe«
cial manure has now at ther equesti of
the Imperial Government, become the
central organization for the whole
supply and distribution of cattle foods
afternoon. lililt..il8 had1not ,yet re- w
Stamford, his report, concerning the .5
been in general solved by the use of .
.and fertilizers. it has also’tsken over
the fodders and fertilisers which were
liéiz’ed and sent to Germany from the
occupied districts of Belgium, France
and Poland.
The labor difficulty was also a seri-
ousdproblem.‘A special organization
was formed to supply labor- saving ag-
ricultural machinery to farmers, and
it is stated that 200,000 laborers are
‘to be brought from the devastlhted dis-
tricts of Poland. Prisoners of war will
Counsel kit the defendants stated absent led to the publishing of the
report. captain Thie‘richbns is absurd
the Prinz 111111 1111113" Sunnis Nelle
is saidlto be away fiolh his shit) and;
is be "
.1
inner-so
1
that both the accused would prbbsbly-
take. the stand.
‘1
~Accspt sll- ths- 111.111.1111» comes on inv . r111
your slap-abut doncrnmmiis . .
Wt medieval 111111;:
tumors. “snow-Illusion.
-..~
"blade." ’
“flint-Lt
also be used; there are over 11 mil-
'lion prisoners in the various camps
fame-ism 11-1111.". many planar W
WWW‘WmWIW Wit
wmwmnmmss
owaermsni' and should. mid more 1
and more of them are being used as 1'
.1
M
H. Krieger 81 Co.
Special this Week
White Chip 81 Hemp Hats
All Trimmed for
$1,
Panama and
. Leghorn
Shapes’fmm $15010 $5
A few more of the
odd pairs/oi Lace
Curtains to be closed out at remark-
ably iow prices
entire
place.
Why not avOid trouble?
Save steps by’bnying your
equipment. \
Each of our
complete sporting goods as
at one
stores 'is a
well as clothing store.
Not only
“wearables”
the correct
for any sport
such as golf and tennis, but
the implements-of the sport-1
as well.
For 01f :—
Norfolk 'suits
breaches, golf caps,
knitted jackets and waistcoats. golf
with knicker
golf stockings,
glo1 es, golf shoes ‘Gymkhann" shirts,
golf clubs. balls. caddy bags, score-
cards, tees.
1 For tennis :-—
White flannel trousers, "Gymk-
hana" shirts. tennis shoes, woolen
. socks. rackets, bulls,
racket cases.
wear.
nets, markers,
Everything men and boys
Rocnns PEE'l‘ COMPANY
‘ Broadway ‘ Broad way
stl3th St. “The at 34th St. l
Four , 1,
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at 1111 81.
‘st Warren
s1 tenor. ‘ - -
All the German cities and lawns are
turning to account their waste land.
Cologne. for example, has made con:
tracts with farmers to sow 1,590 acres
with pens for the city.. slid: to cute
tlvsto potatoes out every available
niece ct Wilda within the city limits.
W
miss.
in
‘1 ,
'strenk’,’ when 1 D
~4th no job in till! city that
cannot be filioduby w ”WE
whose—omit slum W lien--
New York City.
. DRIVER KICKED BY HORSE.
While driving to his homo-last oven.
lug, Charles Gilbert, of Wilton, was
kicked in the shin by his spirited:
horse, which developed a "bulky,
sing Union avenue.
upper Norwslit. . - e lnibredman was
attended. by, Dr. Samuel H.1Huntine1-
tun, who was obliged to take several"
stitches in the .wOund inflict/oddly the- 1
.ltorselsv ”hoof ‘
Ewan salt torpercy Knapp, of Willem. .1
«communism.
who took in Gilbert uni his» 11111115111 -
.1 11111: "up we m m . Will Fred Mooney. to their homes. 1
1,4. tolbphne 1» message:- .-
Norwalk Chronicler