used
u.
,1.
1*
’ s
foolishness. If you
wt price—that’s
counts stuff. If
THE
-793 battens! instan-
t’s We. Kyou
I ”it“ cool
4th dayi—flant’a rifiy. If you
buybfafirmthaitapecialirq
‘ ,iocoal—thst’seonunonsense.
Ify‘oubnyofaI concern of
doubtful
«where the stock is limited
hone variety-411a? a taking
chimes. If you buy your
Coal of vial-Tibet’s good!
FERRiS COAL’
COMPANY
man's lawful prey. i ii
— that’s considered.
buy at a
bargain
you buy
aorta
The Hatch a
"(tab-
“villa
' ‘I [quickly
'l’hone
.IGorsniums
‘Cuieons
lVingars
.IDrscinea Indivias
‘IE lllh Ivy
gills golds
* BOXVooa
We fill window boxes
any other work also sp
(South Norwalk
8 80. Main St.
Phenom
...... ......,.
For that tender,
(cherry red) ...... .
W e Are Ready
Without new Auto Van. We
can move you anywhere and
ANDREW TAYLOR
Livery and Trucking
Darien Conn.
W
SPECIAL SPRING NOTICE.
All Kinds of Bedding Stock
81 and 81.20 a doz:
Cemetery use at reasonbie prices. or
for cemetery at $1.25 and up.
Cornéddeef
I "The Modern Market
. 15 North Main St.
WMEB. UNHOLTZ, Prop.
Thank hardly slyflsing in the world that some
manhunt-technieworseandsellsbttlecbeap-
era-head thepoople who consider price only. are fills
. Our Mill Work is of the highest standard of grade
and manufacture, and always cheap when its class is .
mui‘l‘“1ilLinihu-uai ’ ;
LET US PROVE THIS TO YOU.
(comm ruin First Page.)
urday’s Sentinel.
Bailey Co.
South Norwalk, Com; View“ selections
PROFIT BY THE EXPERI.
ENOE OF OTHERS.
and buy your meats and poultry
at Chamock's Market. That is
the place where satisfaction is
guaranteed, both as to quality
and prices. We are making no
most creditable manner.
lent.
'white took up the collection.
idle boast When we ,state it as
place can be found as high a
a positive fact. that at no other .
grade of beef, mutton. lamb.
veal pork and poultry as we
centinually offer. We carry s
‘large and complete stock, and
can always furnish the most do-
sirable and choice cuts and
...... ism
Corbett, Howard Doland.
Lois humus Hulse,
Lowndes.‘
‘ Arnold 'Bayles Overtorr.
into the Junior department.
Boys;
:E : 3:: dred Gibson. Flossie Hemmens, Lil-
30c “a; 6 North Main St., So. Norwalk. :3 Main St.. Norwalk/ itau Real-don. Belle Van Scoy, Vera
' . Wilkinson, Ruth Slioan, Viola Lincoln. i
20c each -.
We each .....—
500 each ' South INorwaik’ Baptist,
and vases for E At the South Norwalk Baptist
Church, Children' 3 Day was attractive
The Beers Meat & ProVision' Co.
or.
4 Girls. '
scisl wreaths .
ly observed.
Florist
So. Nos-walls.
....
3; WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH NORWALK.
juicy kind
. I10¢1b.
' Schultze’s 3 Sanitary; Markets
. sodeAINI 5:11, STAMFORDI...
out most creditably:
Sons~“0n ‘ Children's Day."
Prayer—Pastor.
Recitation—J it is Children a Day.
lzabeth high
|Song—-‘ ‘Song of Prat
9M1!
3NOR
s'i‘.
ALK.
i
lied Sun."
Dorothy Candee
“The Tent Dwellers—Junior Dept.
Song—"The Herald of Hope."
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
NEW YORK. June 14 (Wall Street,
10:30 a. m.).-—Obscure specialties
whose products are being extensively
H
used in 'the manufacture of war sup-
ideal
in
CUT GLAS
WEDDING GIFTS
plies were again conspicuously strong
at the opening of today's market.
Federal Mining Comhon and Preferr-
ed, the features of last Saturday‘s
s . session, rose 5 points or more, and
United States Reduction, common and
and
POTTERY. preferred, gained as much, soon er-
I _ —'——--- tending their advances to almost six
EBREGGERMAN'BREES and eight points, respectively. Other
. 0 war stocks and Metal issues rose 1
. to 2 points, but United States Steel
usuford 6 4 North Main was the only favorite to manifest
Black Street underlying strength, advancing a
point after opening with a smallI
fractional decline.
M—I— iI
RESIDENCE OF BISHOP. '
The residence of the Right Rev..
iiiiiiliii siiiiliiii
Recitation—"Daisies."
Evelyn Loung.
"Light of the World"-—-Seven Girls.
I Song—The “Boat Song." ~
sum-[S “'8 R Recitation—"At Church."
WM. Gladys Lamb."
‘ Recitation—“l‘Know a Boy."
Elton Conley.
(Continued From First Page.) «The Wheel on the Trai.’
. Primary Department.
from Ridgefleld Mike closed his shop Sour-“The Wm 39mm"
just before'dark Friday night and Joe?
Too closed his shop too. Mike espied»
Joe on the opposite side of Bailey ave-
South Norwaik Congregational.
of Mike‘ s hand toward his hip pocket.l day school.
or he might have been reaching for a: charming manner:
flask to extend an offering of peace to Processi‘onal
his riv.al Joe was taking no chances.l Song by School.
‘ as Shopp
“first Our
toners
ed” Illlee;
Call Us
: Uri
'Ssmc} Good
‘ Results
In Person
i
We Take Espe-
cial Pride in NI-
ing Phone Orders
.- For Groceries Be-
' . cause TheyShow
Puffed Wheat; Corned
the Protestant Episcopal diocese of.
Connecticut at No. 98 Woodland;
street Hartford, a gift to the diocesej
bv James J. Goodwin, of Hartford. of
which public announcement was madeI
at the diocesan convention, late ch- i
_né‘sday afternoon, is attractively lo-i
cated on one of the
streets, says the Hartford Times. Thel
house is set in shrubbery and trees
and the front entrance is reached byi
a winding path. From the porch the
visitor enters a large reception hall.
The rooms are spacious and well;
adapted for the use of the bishop and
for his family and diocesan work. In
accordance with'hisideas the house
was remodeled some threé years ago.
The house is pleasing in exterior de-
in;
Cu:-
of his course. He turnef and ran andi
the crack of a revolver shot from be i
hind him was accompanied by a blow
upon the heel of his shoe. A second
shot followed and by that time JoeI
had reached shelter. He found that
peared to go wild .
Joe made a omplaint to the author1
ities and Mike was arrestied soon after ,
Valden on a charge of attempt to kill.
The justice bound Mike over for trial.
holding him in hail of $5, 000. ,.
NIANTIC MAN SUICIDES. '
James Barnard, of. manna-ended his
life by hanging himsdlf’l'n? a tobacco!
shed owned by his brother, Edward,
' NEW BRITAIN. Conn., June.1d.— Song by School.
Flower
Francis Hastings, Véra Grace. Annie
Czalro, Nettie Mailer. Eloise Shove.I
Chauncey Bunce Brewster, bishop of; however and what fOllill'i’fid in tho'PrayeMMr .Stapleton
next few seconds indicated the wisdomEGreeting—Ned Huntington.
Mathews, Winifred Nash, Theodore
Horwath.
Bible
Webb, Helen Paxton.
c'nyrs fines“ the first shot had bored 9. hole in the Selection by Choir.
heel of his shoe. The second shot ap-' Baptismal service—Children baptized:
Gordon Stowe Henry Helen Pauline
tKeyworth, Vera Grace. Irving Grace.
" iiiii iii All
[0 call uiiiiii
- Irving Grace, 'Ross Madden.
wards and arraigried before Justice Solo-Mrs. Granule.
Recitation-41ml: Benedict .
Loving Hearts—Irving Fonts, Harriet
Sherinan, Eleanor Pelham. Helen
Tilly, Gertrude Tromhita's. Russel‘iI
Kuhner.
\ a
. Recitation—Dorcas
Xhosa that you'll
" .iha'li' Sentinel ‘
"and get .
vsrtisements .9
Iy more thin
heal you; ‘7
‘ _, o fciock. He had been in itt- health and
, two months.
. from the house early this morning until fiecesslonnl—“Star Spangled Banner..I' ~
I ad _fr‘dm a rafter; in the shed.
‘ acid was between. fifty and siity. the Bpflnswood Uni
in Newlngton. this morning at 4 Recitation—Irene Gui-ham.
Gong«-‘-Primary Children.”
had lived with Edward for the past Address—Mr. maples“,
Barnard was, missed Offertory
his two sisters, Ads and Marion Bar- . ,
nerd. found his lifeless body suspend- ‘
Bar» ‘
' ‘Sprlngwoofl Union oaapsi. ‘
ears old and is survived by his one
e "um" ‘ I -. ‘» w
autismwusmm»w
1y mouth head ftbboas'of either pink,
white or blustand in front of them.
the platform banked with daisies.
neona- snd roses, produced a bright
and handsome picture. The rite of
baptism was conducted by the pastor,
Rev. W. G. Giflin, and was a very hal-
*' towed and impressive seLvioe. Recita-
tions and songs by the children com-
posed the program as printed in" Sat-
The song by the
primary class was one of the most
Seventy little
ones marched up on the platform and
sang their part of the service. It was
a pretty sight to see such a large num-
ber of little ones taking part in unison.
The entire program passed 01! in a
At the close,
ia violin solo by Miss Mabel Miller was
ienjoyed by the large audience pres-
Eight young ladies dressed in
The
water used at the baptismal service
was from the sacred river J ordau The
rite was administered to the follow-
ing: Florence Yost Banks, Ruth Vivian
Donald
Sprague Gale, Olive Marseliia Finch,
Elmer Frank
Metzler, Miriam Louudes, Ray Hadden
Willis Franklin Overton,
At the promotion exercises, the fol-
lowing graduated from the primary
Harold Bisseil, Donald Mace, Frank-
Iln Smith, Earl Thomsop, John War-
?deli, Michael Drasky, Russell Banks,
Leighton Nutting, Summertield Took-
Ethel Delahunty, Norma Taylor, Mil
in the sunday school the
scholars presented the following very
enjoyable program, which was carried
nesponsive Reading—I— Superintendent...
Recitation—cf “As Yellow {13' the Big
A program of unusual interest was‘
nue as both were on their way home. carried out at the South Norwalk Con-
Mike called J09 across, saying that he gregationai Church. The music was
wanted to talk with him. Joe went lead by a choir of young ladies from army of clerks in stores, office work-
over to the other side of the road and the Sunday school, and they did them-‘ 8,8 and others in business in
bad just reached the sidewalk when selves proud. The service was lead b’iidowntown district. Hundreds of trains
his eye “0‘95 a BuBDioious movement: Mr. Glover, superintendent of the Sum'
The following interesting
Mike might have had a revolver there' program was presented in a most
Eleanor:
Exercise~Elisabeth Lane.
Edna Bradbury. Ella Horwath, Mar-
garet Kockes, Alina Moeller, Elethea
~ car delivery system will have to be
undertaken it was announced and
Flynn! '
date a short calendar session will be
held. Judah Shumway. who has been
i
in conjunction with Ghildren’ s Day.
Iday behest» ‘II .
GAZETTE BLDG. -
»
WWW" .... ......“ ..-
TBISTRAM s. HYATT .
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
i
“Flags For "Flag Day
Genuine Fast Color Bunting, all sizes.
NORWALK
Now is the time when every
American should show the Colors
COTTON and WOOL BUNTING
-
-'
school. Mr.C 'NLLawrence, the first
superintendent of the school, gave a
brief, but pithy talk on the subject of:
“Character."
A report of the attendance and col-
lections showed that the last year was
the most successful in the history of
the school. The total attendance was;
H. Krieger 8. Co.
5.267. The smallest attendance was!
stixty-one, the largest was one hundred
and sixty nine, and the average one
hundred and twenty- -eilv. i
The usual meeting of the members
of the association will be held at the
chapel on Wednesday evening, June
l
Special. this Week
16, at eight o'clock.
lathesum daya..
_———-——
Brookslds Chapel.
There wqe about eighty people pre
sent at the Children‘s Day exercises
White Chip & Hemp Hats
All Trimmed for
$1
held in the Brookside Chapel of the:
Congregational church. Rev. John Sta-i
pleton, pastor of the'South 'Norwalk
‘church. was chairman of the meeting,
and a most delightful progmm was
carried out to the entire enjoyment
Panama and
Leghorn
Shapes from $1. 5010 $5
of all present.
A feature of the day was the award- i
log prize for skill in the EasterI
work. The prize-winners were: Misses
Ada May Prescott and Lizzie Sonnicku
and Harold Gunther and John Yob- 1
agey. . .
Tau-wows.” ‘ i
i
i
IEIlili SERVICE EN .
Elliiiiiil I8 liEli “P:
i
(Continued from First Page) i
i
ly W. D Mahon, international presi-
dent -of Street Car Man a Union, “P
tended the conferences.
Officials said that no attempt would
ibe made to operate cars today. Ap-
iproximately 3,,000 000 fares are col
lected on the two electric systems
daily The surface lines collect 2 400-
000 and the elevated 600, 000. ITheret
are 3,125 cars operated daily by the
surface lines and USS on the elevat-j
ed, which operates 215 miles of track-i
,age The surface lines operates 1,005'
imlles.
iHurried preparations were made
over night by officials of steh'n roads
to bring to work today the great
the
are added to the schedules.
Taxicabs did In rushing business.
and the jiItney basses, which hereto-
fore have failed to make much prog.
toss in the tfihsportation problem.
were loaded with passengers. Hun-
ALFRED T. SCHAUFFLER DIES.
Once New York city Superintendent
of Schools—Born in Constanti-
:Alfred Theodore
urer of Robert College in Constanti-
nople for the last year, died on Friday
at his home, 2862 Marion avenue.
~ Gordon w*Silii Hosiery
Ladies’ Boot silk hose with llsle soles and tops
in black. white and tan
Fibre silk hose in Black, White, Pink, Sky, King, .
Steel. Grey and Sand
Silk hose in Black. White. Sand, Pink and Sit
Gordon base in Black.
Extra sizes in black. 5 50 and $1.00
Rival! silk hose in black $1. 00-31. 50-3200
Extra sizes. 81. 00
r. trees-
A few more Of the odd pairs of Lace
Curtains to be closed out at remark-
ably low prices.
$1.00
$1.00 an $1.50
sons s rvive him.
Mrs. Schauffler was formerly Miss
Julie. Pennell, sister of John W. Pen.
poll. of Rowayton, and a niece, Miss
were pressed into service.
on bicycles.
flcials. Reorganization cf the strata
in many of the suburban district
until another system is perfected.
(Continued from First Base.)
tired-s of big motor moving trucks .olso
Roller’
skates also Were brought into use
and thousands pedalled' to their work
Delivery of the United
States mail puzzled the post office of-
there Will be but one delivery a day
€Bronx, in his 74th year. He was born
in Constantinople, and was a son of
the Rev. and Mrs William G. Schaufi-
ler, who Were missionaries for the
American Board of Foreign Missions.
t in 1861. and in 1865 was graduated
from Williams'College. In 1871 he
was appointed aI te’acherI in Public
School 58, New York. and after being
tin charge of several schools was ap-
pointed City Superintendent of
, Schools in 1894. When the Greater
New Yerk charter was adopted he be-‘
came District Superintendent of the
3
red in 1905 to the supervision of the
Fourteenth and Eighteenth School
Districts, from which he retired in
1913.
Mr. Schauffler came to this country _ I .
NEGRO snoo'rs new HAVEN BAR-
During 1900 he was in charge...“
the New York Public Schools Exhibit
and has made her home in
Schauifler household for
years. '
BER DURING QUARREL.
Williams, a negro barber,
seriously.
was over a business affair. ,
_I.____._.I_._..._..———-
CARD OF THANKS.
We express our heartfelt thanks to-
".tild many kind friends and neighbors
fer kindnesses shown in our last hot
‘ >presidiug over the May additional
.- term of thodISuperiqr Court. for a few
I ,1 week. unless semething special cornea
up for the week following.
I On Tuesday morning the’I Wakeman People's Choral
Memorial Association’s appeal from kranz. and other organisations,
the decision of the county cominissisn- had been identified "with a number of
. churches. includlustlle
Offset Men» .
which his brother, ‘
...-...—
. When tumult agitated the scene.
We sigh for notice once more; .
When life ip placid and serene,
We asyIIlthat. it's a here. I "
' wWathington Star.
its.
‘ VL‘.‘
,. .
Elsie Brotherton, of South Norwallr;
‘ the
several
NEW HAVEN, June -14 ——In a}
quarrel on "a street corner, Frank
shot at » ‘
James Levine, a drug store clerk '
three times, wounding him, but not:
Williams ran home and
surrendered after the house had been
BOI'O'Elgh Of EEO Bronx, being transfers Surrounded by officers. The quarrel:
at the Paris Exposition. and it wafifreavement and also to the Loyiu Ora-i
greatly due to his management of the
weeks past, will finish his labors next exhibit that it won nine grind prizes. the 0
Mr Schaulmar was an accomplished “Mrs. Thomas McCullum and family.
musician and was connected with the
umdaf. the blades
or of Moose and Painters I'Jocsl and
less mates of Over Riverxschool.
...
E
'7}
3E.
l
Norwalk Chronicler