has;
What
If you buy Coal in suin-
mer—that’s prudence. If you
wait until the first cool
. days—that's risky. :If you
. buy of a firm that specializes
In coal—that'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-dmt's taking ‘
chances. If you buy your
j Coal of Its—that‘s good!
, ’ THE
* roams COAL»
= COMPANY
«.,__._____—..___. _.__.__
:We Are Ready
’V' With our new Auto Van. We
can move you anywhere and
(quickly.
‘ ‘ ANDREW TAYLOR
Livery and Trucking
I Phone Darien Conn.
TSPECIAL SPRING NOTICE.
1 All Kinda oi Bedding stock
Geraniums $1 and $1.20 a doz.
Cuieons $1 a doz.
Vingars $1 a dos.
Dracinea lndivisa 30c each
English Ivy 20¢ each
Marigolds 10c each
anxwoon 60c each
- We nu window boxes and vases for
”cemetery use at reasonole prices, or
”any other work also special wreaths
> ‘ tor cemetery at $1.25 and up.
’ All: South Norwalli Florist
seam saunas“ So. Nor-walk.
i
a.
Double 56H
Stamps .
Saturday ONLY
WITH EVERY PURCHASE
60 file B. .
11 No. Main St. 80. Norwalk 1
37410—31250 Suite.
Ideal
WEDDING GIFTS
in
CUT GLASS
, and
POTTERY.
‘ niobium:
l-lanimd - North Main
'y Block . 64 Street
Same Good ,
Results
,as Shopping
In Person
We ' Take Espe-
cial Pride In Filip
ing Phone Orders
For Groceries Bo-
cauae They Show
That Our Cup
[omen ‘
. unexplained.
' nice“; Pulled Wheat; Corned
in»: mm on. All kinds of Fruit
vegeusies. ‘ '
act to read- the Sentinel
: Boonie" advertisements
can
The Hatch Bailey CE. , ’ lilill him
‘35 i.
i . GAZETTE'BLDG THE LEADING DRY GOO
. . . r; - , - DS STORE N R
1‘ There Is hardly anything In the world that some i? M of M8 0 WALK
man cannot make a httle worse and sell a little cheapo m on ," ’ ‘ , "
er—snd the people who consider price only, are this ti: '0' m W t. MG“- 1 1 en 8 ummer
r -. ‘ ., iv . ‘ 7'
mans lawful prey. mmhlnrwui in la h oral linger ohm litu-
Our Mill Work is oi the highest standard of grade loan—Action on Sci: [laid up
and manufacwre, and always cheap when its class is m Refit .f Mm.” ‘ n erwea
. cgnudered. lei W" ‘ ii . :J ' 7. §_ GAUZE VESTS AND PANTS ................... ,4" 25 h
‘ . ....... . ...... . .......................... c eac
. LET US PROVE THIS TO YOU. The following statement was issued RIBBLD VldSTS, sleeveless and short sleeves ..................................................... 12y2c
_ . yesterday by Vice Grand President J. RIBBED’ \ESTS. sleeveless and short sleeves..... ............................................. 25c
. J, Forresge, of the National Brother- MISSFES UNION SUITS. sleeveless knee length, tight-knee or lacevtrimmed knee .................. 5°C
The Hatch G B alley CO hood 0! Rail we. Y” clerks. BOYS, ATHLETIC SHIRTS, ribbed .............. . ................................................. 15¢ H
... .. e “The statement 0! President'Elliott, BOYS. ATHLETIC SHIRTS. Balbriggan ............................................................ 251:
South Norwalk, Connfa which was handed to the elem. com BOYSNPOROSKNIT UNION SUITS ............................................................... 501:
mm“, by the emanate" I“, w“ BOYS RIBBED UNION SUITS ..................................................................... 50c
nesday afternoon, was under discus- . lNFAN’l‘S' FINE RIBBED LIGHT-WEIGHT SHIRTS, high or low neck, short sleeves; high neck,
slon and consideration from the time long sleeves and sleeveless ......... '. ......................................................... 25c
it was received um“ yesterday noon. lNFANTS’ SILK AND WOOL BANDS ..... . ....................................................... so:
at that time it was decided to ”was, lNFANTS’ SILK AND WOOL SHIRTS . ..... . ....................................... from 75c to $1.25
a mew”: to, the committee mm the lNFAN'l‘S’ SILK SHIRTS ............................................................ $1.00 $1.25 $1.35
general manager to go (unhel- mm it. lNFANTS' MEDIUM-WEIGHT WOOL AND COTTON SHIRTS .............................. ...... ’ 50c
‘ ”WAY, min, 1:937 ‘
TRISTRAM & HYATT
iThat was done yesterday afternoon,
but it was learned that the general
{manager was out of the city on urgent
ibusiness and would not return until
inext Monday. After receivmg that ad-J
ivice the committee decided to await‘
ihir. Bardo’s return and requested that
§he be communicated with in regard to
;a meeting for that day, which was
ideas through the conciliators and the.
imeetiu'g arranged for 2 p. In. on Mon-j
“Iday, June 14. Further than that we
illave nothing to give out."
' llir. Forrester refused to comment at,
.all on the situation outside of the.
i above statement. ’
k
\L Want a Fine
Leg of Lamb?
r
9.
She told Judge Shumway,
left ‘
was granted on the giound of cruelty.‘
fillMMfliiflilliiSiiSllflRE’:
l CLUBS Sillil IN HRNESI
H.Krieger & Co.
Special this Week
evolver. On one occasion he threw
plate at her, but she dodged tt.,
Johnson}
A divorcel
her in June, 1913.
l
l
(Continued From First Page.)
Lamb is certainly nice and
tender just now. ‘A good leg of
Before leaving New Haven the ted- has been put into the water, and fromé
era] conciliators, Clifton Reeves and now on battling will be enjoyed by the i
,Plele Gildayi had this to sail: "The club memulbers Everything has been!
,, lamb makes a splendid meal.
We welcome new customers
and ask you to give us a trial if
you have never done so.
We carry a good stock of
meets at prices that are low.
Modem Market
WM. ‘3. UNHOLTZ, Prop.
I5 North Main St.
l
l
l
, The
I
I
1—
.—
PROFIT BY THE EXPERI-
ENCE OF OTHERS.
and buy your meats and poultry
at Charnocli’s Market. That is
the place where satisfaction is
guaranteed, both as to quality
and prices. We are making no
idle boast when we state it as
place can be iound as high a
a positive fact, that at no other
.. grade of beer, mutton, lamb:
_‘ veal porkvand poultry as we
continually offer. We marry a
large and complete stock, and
ling to fill the places of the clerks in;
.Boston in l_ e event 0.1,“ strike, it is
icluimed that the freight handlers on'
'all the railroads entering Boston are
strongly unionized and that it is not
likely that they would fill the posi-
a-tions of some of their striking follow.
1 workers.
:DEATHS AND FUNERALS
l
Funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Fox.
i
i The tuner-hi oi ‘Mrs. Mary a Fox,‘
'ors.
prepared‘lor a most active season.
Bell “island Club.
‘ Dancing will start tonight at the;
Bell island Club, and will continue?
every Saturday evening for the re-i
mainder oi the season. Tile Welliltz:
Sterling orchestra will iurnish mimic.
The entertainment committee is plan--
ning an “eye-opening" program which
will be carried out on July the Fourth.
Bell Island is now very nearly crowd-
ed to its capacity with summer view
A large number of Norwalk res-
idents have taken advantagc‘ot the
special offer extendeddto non-rcsldentsi
isupposed interview in the New Yorlt ’
:Press of the 10th was never given 1
'out by us. We have given no inter-
:views to the New York Press or to
{any one else." It was said that the re-
lcommendaiions of the conciliators
imade to the clerks‘ committee are
icontalned in tile statement issued by
Tllr. Elliott, and that they are not in
. town on Monday to atend the meeting'
; which will be held with Mr. Bardo at
‘3 o'clock on that day. Patrick Gilduy,
ions of the conciliators, leit Thursday
Lnight for Charleston, West Virginia,
iand he may not return to New Haven.
lillir. Reeves, will return'on Monday.
. 3! In regard to the article which up.
'peared yesterday afternoon, in which
it was stated that the, railroad com-
pany has 1,000 Ireighthandlers wait-j
‘a
l
l
to join the club. Special preparations‘,’
have been made for the entertaining5
of week-end visitors from New Yoriii
and other cities.
Norwalk Yacht Club.
White Chi & Hem H.
' Ail TBimmed forp a 8 $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. .
Panama? and
Leghorn
At the Norwaik Yacht Club. last:
evening, a very pleasant dance was en-i
joyed by a large number of the mem-.
bers. A dance will also be given this“
evening at the club. lt_is probable
that. tomorrow afternoon informing
races will be held. 'The Fourth or
July program at this hustling club has
not yet been prepared but from all|
accounts will be a most. interesting;
one when completed. "
Roton Point.
l
i
'i
‘ Gordon-Silkgl‘llltiel‘l’ ‘
Ladles’ Boot silk hose with [late soles and tops
in black. white and tan
l-‘ibre sillii hose in Black) White. Pink, Sky, king,
Steel. Grey and Sand ,
Silk hose in Black. White, Sand, Pink ha Sky $1.00
can always furnish the most do-
sirable‘ and choice cuts and
i
Gordon hoseiil Black, ‘
Ladies' Night was observed last
' $1.00 and 31.50
i will be held tomorrow afternoon at
" - . ‘ . evening at the Roton Point dancing pa :
'2‘30 o clock from David w‘ Raymond s 'villon. The ,iioor was taxed to its can
i
joints. ; ,, ,3!“
1,!unerai parlors on West Washington
lstreet. Interment will be in Pine 191'.
land cemetery. i
t z
i, 1 Funeral of Miss Denney.
l The funeral of Bertha May Denney,
4 who died Thursday. was held this arty
iernoou at 2:30 o’clock fromrthe home
l
i
iLouis B. Howell: rector of St. Paul's
‘Church, officiated, and interment fol-
lowed in Norwalk cemetery.
The Beers Meal & Provision Co.
b North Main St., So. Norwalk. “ 13‘ Main Sb, Norwalk.
Death of Conductor Underhlll.
Herbert t‘. Underhill died yester-
day at his home at East Port Ches-
ter, after a brief illness. He was a
well-known conductor employed by
the New Haven railroad. One son
survives.
his. clinic this I
v.1.
Schultze’s 3
a-W—ASHINGTON s'r.
.sourn NORWALK. * .
. 505 MAIN sr., STAMFO
arkets
39 MAIN ST.
NORWALK. '
RI).
Sanitary M
3
(Continued from Finn Pose)
Geib of Norwalk. against Susie A.
Geib, desertion: Florence M. John-
Norwalk. _ _
Albert A. Geib, an oysterman *o
Norwaik, wanted his wife, Susie .
Geib, to return to him after she had
left his home on March 2, 1999,.hut
°lie refused. Geib told Judge Egill-Inn
way that he, had provi'l‘ed ,a‘ good
home for his wife.’buti for some rea-
son unknown to him, she did not
care to live with him. His son, Dr.
- ’ . TODAY IN Eli—ALL STREET.
Hay es ' ‘ NEW roan, June 12 (Wall Street,
- NEW CITY
5 10:30 a. m.)—Active’ trading in stocks
MA RKET
'at‘ higher prices was resuln at. the
opening oi' today's short a“ on, 'war
S. ,
Hayes. Block
o9 Nor-hi Main Site
~Tissues again leading with gains of 1 to
~13 points. Bethlehem Steel, which ail-
vmced 'to' within a fraction of its
' record quotation.’l\lew Yorli Air-Brake
.and the Coppers were in especial de~
e fmand. recovering their advantage nia-
lterlslly before the end of the first hall
, «hour. lurestment shares in the. Railw
f i way group also {scored substantial adi .
‘ 'jvances. United States Steel, on'an i . . .
opening sale at 1.500 shares. roses-4. 4m " not have a h
. .. ;.: t r . '- ., with _ Janice A.'Johngonl;‘.j§llei as
get thextwoio have
sen-rinse wllnr ans ,
are performing servicea ion" huflgmdi,
of Norwaikera every day. Are. you;
lane married him
Iii-L
being thorn? Farmhouse Theilloh-‘ ‘e-S'sntinel 3-Want'. sparsely goods:
' ‘ reus'ittfl‘ estate and“! situations; V. firm-91m; 1,10? 389ml times
«um. um
i .
lot her mother. on ii Clitt street. liev.‘
l
“Hill 'Dlliliilii DEGREE
son against James A. Johnson of'
Henry A. Geib, who is attached to one,
of the institutions Ill. ~Ti‘3la‘i‘1kwell'n ls~
land.' in New York.‘said he tried to
a conference ‘ but has tiled a:
Mrs. Geib refused. ‘ _ geib‘«>,}was given
udecree on the ground =‘of desertlon.
Florence M. Johnson at. Norwalk,'carnivals, r
hppy' married, life or} public nature.“ may, ‘irom tune
iditogtiiue be
on v November , ‘ 1,
mama he was veryfl'crueiato her.
by dance enthusiasts from Nor-y
tamtord,‘ and Bell island. and
inle' of it was enjoyed
throughout the evening. Tomorrow
at the point special attractions will bei
'in vogue, while the usual attractions.
will be‘ in full swing. Thiseveuing the
new and decidedly novel Luminosa'
“movie" screen will be shown to the’1
at the Rotoni
public for the first time
pacity
walk. S
a very gay 1
Point‘ “movie" house. And, here’s
:the ‘most interesting part, the lelCSl
The camera
'will be admitted gratis.
l'booth is situated in the rear of the new i
and the “movies? are throwu,‘
n. ‘Daucing‘i
the dancing:
chestra‘
lacreen,
ion the back of the scree
lwill be enjoyed tonight at
pavilion, Grace Brothers’ or
furnishing music.
' other Shore Resorts." *
It is expected, tomorrow. that the;
'Knob Club Company and the Country;
Club will have their full quota of visit-‘
‘ing members. Fourth or July pro-‘3
grams at these clubs will be announc-
ed iater. as will the events for the
other local culbs.
_ -——-'-*--—-—--‘-"?'
new CORPORATIONS
'l‘he Southwestern Motion
Company of .- Middletown, has filed
a certificate of organization with attic
secretary of the state. The oflicerrs
are: President-secretary-tr’easurer,
Kenneth MacDougall: vice-president,
George Griswold. , These oilicers, with
Leonard 0. Ryang‘; all of Middletown,
are ' directors. The capital. stock au-
tho zed 18,52,000. divided into. eighty
she. es, par value $25. The amount
of cash f paid in is $500 and property,
other than cash, to the amount of 51,-
500. . ' ~
The
Nbrwalk CarnivaiJAssociation
ticiea or association‘. 'The
purpose ‘is to managetlie annual
, Nol'wall: carnival 4‘"
decided upon by its di-
"rectore., TW‘ 'sigiiera m: ' n. gt.
inland. mud
Picture j
and such. other.
airs. entertainments, elm.
. . Misc men-i
was him, Wilma‘llmrdf‘fi. a. m
Extra sizes in black. $.50 and $1.00
Rivoli silk hose in black $1.00-3f.50‘-$200
Extra sizes, $1.00 "
;_L :I.‘IM
ron, ueorge II. naymonn .
Gardner G. D. Niln and C J. Bying-
ton.
. .4
ALLETTE
This opportunity to make a study in
contrasts was afforded an Associated ,
Press correspondent on a recent tour
of Northern France. .
The morning had b} devoted to
inspecting the remarkable trenches
that “form a. veritable underground
city, with "houses" that have “all the
comforts of home." Overhead the
German shells shrieked continuously,
and their devastating effect could be
seen in part by circumspect glimpses
over the top of the trenches. ' A \
The way led byrthe Bavarian col.
onel was through the winding ,twist—
ing, seemingly interminable “Laub
gl‘aben” or connecting trenches, and
led out suddenly into a little wooded
of Waterbury. clump, less than. a thousand yards
I ‘ ‘ ‘_ ‘ from the French trenches and not
- g , ‘twice that from their batteries. Just
[unopmu WAR NEWS behind the trees was a German bat-
' ° " tery that one could hear but not see.
NORTHERN FRANCE, May 8.
(Correspondence of The glssociated
Nosed—To the seeker after sensa-
tions, is commended a luncheon 'at the
German'front‘,l-ln an "Unterstand" or
protected undelrground cave house oc«
copied by someioincer in the immed-
iate' neighbo’rhbod ot a battery . of
heavy artillery..i “ ‘
Let him preierably contexdirectly
to‘ the cave train the front trenches
at ’a time when the "‘ilrins'llall been
heavy, and where he has been able
to see rows-upon rows of dead be-
tween the German, and French. lines;
aha where also he'shes been elven '3
s
[)th
V QhQEQNi
LJAM’VAA. r ‘5
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph iGbson ot
Weed’s Hill, Noroton. are entertain-
ing their daughter and granddaught-
ers. Mrs. Swenson and Mrs. Leonard,
With a twinkle in his eye, the Ba~
varian colonel turned sharply to the‘
right, down a. neat and well-built pair
of step and along a path flanked by
flowers. The path led into a spacious
rbom, the ceiling' ot/thioh was about
bu a level with the ground, perhaps
a little lower. ‘ "
wAt the entrance stood, a mahogany
piano. Combrtable, chairs stood"
about. On one wall was a bookcase,
and on another a big map with the
German lines indicated by little-sags.) ,
in the center was a long table; with
"spotless linen and gleaming white
glimpse of Mimeuand‘ some at china. ' A vase of flowers added the ‘.
dawning. this it possible'i-et him‘snai'iouch. ‘ , : v
‘ choose monotonousmedmlannivers] '
sary for the day of his visit, for then
there will 1 be. root in ‘miv’lverltable‘
wilderness. climaxes In honor or are
mow new claim ‘ a a Wilts“ plane
, ...
Accept all the lu‘ch‘that comes
your warn-illut idon't‘melnNi) V on its
comingi ”you want a. John“ a Sen
MWsntAm'uw ‘ ‘ .
Iii,
Norwalk Chronicler