What’s
If you buy Coal in sum-
rner—that' s prudence. If you
t. wait until the first cool
‘ days—that’s risky. If you
buy of a firm that specializes
in coal—that’ 3 common sense. ..
If you buy of a concern of
doubtful standing - that’s
foolishness. If you buy at a
cut prior—that’s bargain
counter stuff. If you buy
where the stock is limited
' to one variety—that’ s taking
chances. If you buy your
Coal of us—that’s good!
THE
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY
‘ Iman’ a lawful prey,
considered.
We Are Ready
With our new Auto Van. We
can move you anywhere and
‘ There iehudlyanydling in the world that some
mancannotrnakealittieworseandeellalittlecheap-
er—end the people who consider price only. are this
’1 that! ’
Our Mill Work is of the highest standard of grade
and manufacture, and always cheap when its class is
IMFW‘U
LET US peeve THIS TO YOU.
The Hatch It": Bailey Co.
ill 'i'
Hialeah. .ii
South Norwalk, Con?"
PROFIT BY THE EXPERI.
ENCE 0F OTHERS.
and buy your meats and poultry
at Chernock’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 found as high a
a positive fact, that at no diner
grade of beef, mutton, lamb.
veal pork and poultry as we
continually oifer. We carry a
large and complete stock, and
can'alyays furnish the most do
sirable and choice cuts and
joints. 5 ”Sign.
(quickly.
ANDREW moon
Livery and Trucking __.__
t Phone Dorian Conn.
a: 1
SPECIAL SPRING NOTICE.
All Kinds of Bedding Stock
I ..Geranlums $1 and $1.20 a dot.
Culeons 81 a. doz.
Vingars 81 a. doz. .
Dracinea Indivisa 30c each 6 North Mam St" 80‘ Norwalk.
English lvy 200 each
. Marigolds We each
" Boxwood " 500 each
We till window boxes and vases for
cemetery use at reasonble prices, or
any other worn also special wreath!
tor cemetery at $1. 25 and up.
South Norwalk i‘lorist
.2 So. Main St.
Phone 834.
So. Norwolk.
Corned Beet
For that tender, juicy kind
(cherry red) .......... 10¢ ii).
.. The Modern Market.
I 5 North Main St.
WM, B. UNHOLTZ. Prop.
I.
It,
The Beers Meal & Provision Co.
13 Main St, Norwalk.
Choice Hams
Z. ‘ '. 1—.
{mission at Philadelphia has threateu- '32000 000 and four big steel freight
.could not run fast enough to supply
‘SENTINEL
mnaima is. has
cm on
mummlmmy
teen was: “(er to use
GAZETTE BLDG.
NEW YORK, June tin—Anthony S.
Comstock, censor of art and litera-
‘ ture. will on June 30 cease to be a
United States post ofioe inspector, af-
ter more than forty years in a. place
that he made for himself.
“J understand that there will be a
readjustment of oiiices on July 1," he
admitted yesterday, when told that
news of his recapitation had looked
through the- wireless system of the
post office department, “and that my
pame will net be on the new list.
“lIdon't care. I have held the so
Epointment for more than forty years.
I‘Flnally Postmaster-General Cortelyou
forced a salary upon me. If i wanted
to fight they could not remove me
lexcept by preferring’charges, for i
am under the civil service. But i do
not. care. I am glad to be relieved of
l the work. i have more to do than i
can do. l'm glad to the getting out.”
‘T‘RISTRAM a HYATT
tisiactory Porch
Screens made .
PORCH “SHADES
EV"? 55"! IIIE‘I‘WP'“l We have all the most
Vudor Safety Wind Device wanted sizes in stock '
0001 300.000 Vudonin dlibu.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE NORWALK
‘u- Ill“
are the most sa-
From Drygoods to Vice-Raiding.
Comatock was born in New Cannon
Court, in 1842. conceived the idea oi
Iwarring on vice in all its forms in
{1872. lie was then a drygoods clerk
having come to New York after his
discharge from the Union army. lie
interested many church workers in his
idea, and in that year his Society for
the Supression of Vice was formed.
.In the same year be secured the
enactment ot legislation closing the
Imaiis to lotteries, and he became a COW” and other Pacific ports. I
jpost oiille inspector at a nominal sal-I 1‘ “'35 alllloumed \cslerday in‘
Iary 01 $1 a year. in the years that fol llllidgeport. by Alemndcr McNab. that‘I
MW}... he became known from coastline New England and Paciilc Steam- I
I’m coast The national export com- isllip Line. with a capitalization of?
null mull ll
uousu SillMSIlIP ullI
Norwalk will be materially affected[
by the opening of a proposed steam-g
ship line direct from Bridgeport, New}
Haven and New London to San Fran-iI
cisco, Seattle, Portland, Tacoma, Van-l
i
I
i
l
{
Ied with prosecution for sending ob ships the companl plans to institute
lsenco literature through the mails. A direct service bl way of the Panama
Iposter that otherwise would not have Canal. betueen Bridgeport, New lla-
attracted much ntenllon thus receiv-lven and New London and Pacific
ed fame and a wide circulation. There 'port's.
were no prosecutions. This service will place Bridgeport
Other works came in for similarImanllfaclulwcls within reach of a new
iattenlion at his hands. with similar Ilelrilory for till ll outputs. Thus will
results. ills star performance was inI.'or\\.llk but a short distance by rail
1906 when he raided the rooms of the from BridgeponI be atfected. Local
Art Students' league, seized l“WeXImanufuclurers could ship their pro-
quantities of its annual catalogue and .duct to Bridgeport by rail and enjoy
I arrested the you“ woman librarian. Ithe Pacific seryice. I
‘The alt world fought Comatock clearI The possibilities of trade with Jap-
through .to \\ ashington. He offered to van and China will also be enhanced
drop the prosecution if the some“ by the proposed project, which is
gaould permit him to desirop the cata-Ihoped to be in operation within a
’ iogues. The offer was refused. I?“
The“ notice was given that he was it was denied this morning that the
Ito same no longer as an oiilclal OtiIAnning J. Smith Transportation Com-I
the post oilice department. Comatock pnm of Bridgeport and this city, was
irought hard, rallying church people.“ any way interested in the proi‘
fIrom one end of the country to tlloIp (N, d Pacific 8”va .
other to “his Md lie finally got a nevfI Norwalk manufacturers are watch
commission, but the department plac .
Ied him on the list at $1, 000 a year‘EEIEQ‘20221Iefiirt‘Iites 3:23)? of the
i to have some control over
i Hle “September Morn" Vogue. ~ Emma—(Titus
i (otnstock went on his raiding way, BRISTOL June 15‘ “d,“- Edward:
land of his more recent complaintaI Grant, 24 committed suicide at his:
'one enriched the owners of the Am home here today, by taking poison
aerican copyright 0‘ Paul Chabusilie was desllondent, it is said. over
i' September Morn." This young lady‘ an unsuccessful lole affair.
{had been standing in cold water in
many a window fo'l‘ months before he
‘discovered her on Fifth avenue. He
1ordered the picture out of exhibition}
IThe manager defied him and presses’
l
l
i
TODAY IN WALL STREET
NEW YORK, June 15 (Wall Street,:
10: 30 a. m. ) -Specuiation at the open-,
l ing of the stock market today continued
;the demand for copies.
to center around the war shares the
le to v i
Then he baled Mitchel Kenner y better known issues showing little it
" r Revel)
.court for published liege y any change. Westinghouse Electric
the United .
(:6 gzerlgirftxg liggatslguitted Copies was the feature, the first .transaetloni
a s c embracing 4,500 shares at 98 3-4 to‘100 l
of the book sold by the thousands.
iii
Id ill In buying our hams our pl-
0 trons make no mistake. They
WEDDINnG GIFTS get the best the market ailords
at the lowest figures.
CUT8§§ASS As it is with ham. to it is
with our line of line fresh
POTTERY' meats. A choice steak or s
I -—-—- .
i good roast is sure to be the
.BR'BGERMANIBROS. very best when bought here.
This statement is backed up by
. . Haniord 64 North Main actual, honest perfordtanoe.
. - 4 WM. B. UNHOLTZ, Prop.
POSITIONS SECURED DURING 15 North Main St.
MAY. .
HARTFORD, June 15.—Slightly
more than half of those who applied . ,
' for situations through the live public SChllltZC S 3 sanitary Marke‘s
employment bureaus of the state dur- 32 WASHINGTON ST . 9 MAIN ST_
ing the month of May secured them, SOUTH NORWALK NORWALK.
. according to the figures issued today - 505 MAIN ST. STAMFORD
.by the bureau of labor statistics. The
report shows that there were 1,766 The Last C3“ 0f the Season.
ppucatjons for employment and of IROC Shad . . l. ..... l . . ............ . .......... 14¢ H)
{hilt number 963 Were Supplied with New Potatoes ....... . ....... 'U' .. ............ . 40¢ pk.
The total applications for Bermuda onions .. .. . . . . .. n. . k. . . . . ..' ........ 84! qt. ‘
air were 11.38 The figures for the Radishes ....... , ............ 2d! bunch
ureausfi follow Lemons . . . . . . .x. . . . ......... 1“ ............ . 20¢ (loz.
‘ Applications for employ- R A
J
t.‘ 484;“ for help, 257; situations”
secured, 235.
«New Haven. Applications for em-
loynlellt 405: for help. 263; situa-
lons secured, 205. ~
Bridgeport: Applicatibns for em-
>Iplolel'lent 609. for help, 408; situa-
lone secured 355; ‘ '
'Waterbury: Applications to?“ em
yment, 209; for help, 172; situa-
‘ons’ Secured, 133.
No‘rwmh: Applications for employ-
slit. 59: for h-alp,’ 40; rituatlons sei
tired. 35. ' \_
.0! all applicants for employment,
5 per cent. Were supplied with sit—
diode against 54.7 per cent. in
Hayes
NEW CITY
‘ MARKET
Hayes’- Block
it Riittiiili [tilt
‘ ‘mwlmwltoll Sentinel wear (W M “I" Pies-l
the heed or a how 'fhelp. {as-Ive. Monument macaw
09 North Main Street
iiilliiiiili tili- ilit Fill!“
, .._.
Agent Mlchaele Riccio, of New Haven.
This consignment of reservists is
the first from this city since Italylde:
clared war, several we'eks ago. Al-
were eager to leave for Italy at" once
upon the long-looked-for declaration of
war, they were tied up here and in
New York, due to the fact that ship
ping facilities were extremely poor.
Through the instrumentality of the
consul-general in New York city pass~
es have been received for the local
men’ for their sailing tomorrow. The
Norwalk reservists have been busy
enough the past few days visiting roles
rtlveiand friends. bidding them “goon?
though there were a few Italians who:
by, and .invvret'nrn receiving a harvest
iSubsequently he stacked the filings
headers who were selling Miss Pank-
burst’s book and threatened prosecu-
Itlon. Mrs. Belmont defied him. No sr
rests were made, but a dull work got
wide circulation.
Early in the present year an effortI
was made to suppress Comstock by
ltin act in the assembly providing for
{the appointment of an arts commis-
5sion. The bill failed.
«Comatock said yesterday that
Ibis time he had made 3.950 arrestsI
Iand caused the destruction of 193 tons
of printed matter.
”I have been shot at. stabbed and
villiiied. and attempts have been
made to poison my family," be assert-
ed. “but I have always tried to do
God's work "
v. ' __-_____.
PRESIDENT WILSON JOiNS UNION
WASHINGTON, June 15 .--Presio
dent Wilson today became a member
of the local Union of Journeren
Stonemasons. Representatives of the
union who were present when Mr.
of the American Red Cross Memorial
Building here, broh'l‘ght him a card of
honorary memb hip. ‘
President's M KinleyuRoosevelt and
Tait also accepted honorary member
ship in unions during their tellers of
i
Wilson recenliyg laid the cornerstone-
‘Mmedldllm
1-4, the price soon advancing to‘I
100 3-4. a maximum gain of 2 3-4. New'
York Air Brake rose 4% and Generall
Electric gained 2 points after an int-I
tlal decline. American Locomotive
and Baldwin Locomotive were up a‘
point or more. Minor industrials and
metal stocks recorded early gains of
to 4 points. Reading, Mlésouri Pa-I
'c c. and Chesapeake & Ohio Were in-
cllned to sag. I ‘ .
-WALL STREET Noon .-—-.Westing-
Illouse yielded none of its prominence
in the course of t-he- early session.
sales during the first houriggregat—
ing about sixty thousand shares or
i
i
i
l
H. Krieger &_ Co.
Special this Week
All Trimmed for $1
Panama and
Leghorn Shopes from $1.50 to $5
A few more of the odd pairs of Lace
Curtains to he closed out at remark-
ably low prices.
White Chip & Hemp Hats
i
M
Gordon Silk Hosiery
ladles’ Boot silk hose with llsle soles and tops
in black. white and tall
Fibre silk hose in Black. {White Pink. Sky. King,
Steel, Grey and Sand
Silk hose in Black, White, Sand. Pink and Sky $1.00
Gordon hose in Black, $1. 00 and $1. 50
Extra sizes in black. 5 50 and $1.00
llivoli silk hose in black $1. 00-51. 50-3200
' Extra sizes. $1. 00
J. ..I MALLETT E
Church 8: Miller—Bread,
Mrs. H. S. Davis—éMagazines.
Mrs. Purvey, Union street—LToys.
Mrs. Hindley, West street—Trunk
lulled with old linen. '
Mrs. A. C. Wheeler—Load of kindl- '
ing wood.
Kind Words Circle, Norwalk Con-
. gregational Church—Slat , bed.
,South Norwalk ~Congregational
Chulch, Ladies' Association—Butter,
cream, cake.
Girl’s Friendly, Trinity Church—Joe
cream.
Mrs. Frank Sanger—Clothing, toys, .
books.
Mrs. Wilkinson—Lshoes.’
A Friend—- Clothing. shoes.
i
Our .
Day Nursery
and its ‘
Work
'i‘he' regular meeting or
tols of the Day Nursery way
terday morning at the- hem of Mrs;
Lottie Munro. The regular business
Ethirty per cent. of the total output
for that period. Its high price of the
interning showed a gain of four points ‘
Later other war specialties and also'
coppers and motors improved their'I
positions. but the feather leader‘s be-
came more reactionary, especially
Bending. Union Pacific and Steel.
1was doubtless responsible fpr the
heaviness of the international list,
the denomination in that marks
provoking
Bonds were steady
uonwauc Hosrl'riu. Norse.
Bride? pussy. 0! Wihuipauk'. was,
admitted to the Norws'ilk hospital last
malt and operated on this neuritis.
hire. Mary Ami Barlow.
Town M “I admitted law night
a
‘ /
Another decline in foreign exchange .
t riages and doll.
turther foreign selling A Frien
or Neutron Food.
Mr. Byington. for the Elks—Twelve;
large dolls. l3 stuffed dogs. ,
Philathia Class, Norwalk Methodist
Church—One dozen crib sheets. one.
crib quilt. .
Mrs. Bradbury-«Toy house e
Mrs. Tait, 16 Haviland streetwfiorr
of books and toys.
‘ Milk daily from one Director. Mrs. .
Wilcox. Whatsoever Circle. " ,
Laundry work for month done by
d—Three slat beds. a slit) “mm“ 5‘97” ”“5”“
sheets garden hose, eggs. window 301?}; gr Hoyt—Labor on 90'0”"
screens. lining and lawn mower. » "1”“
Mrs a. ll Andrew’s—Apples. mm; ”l" T 1‘???an “5' .
' Maltese-enavg'm c ox.,s
BauerMthHOI‘r—Food. ,
Trinity Church—Food. . ' . =
south Nor-walk Baptist Charch~ --aecept all the look thin: comes”?
your way. but don't depend on it: com-
lad! it you went a lo‘b has I habitual
was disposed of and'lt was voted to
.hold a Lawn Fete at the home of
Mr.s Wadsworth, Moss Hill.I on July
15th. The thanks of the association
are extended for the many. gifts of the
lpast month Dues for this year may
be paid at any time to Mrs. F. .9.
Lane. 3 Crescent Terrace. .
- 5 Gifts. ‘
Mrs. W B. Matthews—lilo“ cars.
WE'LWM
Norwalk Chronicler