If you buy of a concern of
bubtful 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—diets taking
' dances. If you buy your
Coal of lie—that’s good!
, THE
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY
We Are Ready
With our new Auto Van. We
can move you anywhere and
~ Iquickly.
. ANDREW liner
Livery and Trucking
Phone Darien Conn.
\
SHADOW
PLAID
STATIONERY
,in light blue and white.
‘ ‘Thereishudly anything in the world that some
mmmskesiietlewerseandsehaiitde,
er—andtbepeoplewho consider price only. are
man’s lawful prey.
Our Ilflli Work is offilehigheststaidardofgrade
and manufacture, and always cheap when its class is
considered. a
LET US PROVE THIS TO YOU.
The Hatch f: Hailey Co.
South Norwalk, Conn.
PROFIT av l'ms sxesm.
sues or ornsas.
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
idle boast when we state it as
place can be found as high a
a positive fact, that at soother
grade of beef. mutton, lamb,
veal pork and poultry as we
continually otter. We carry a
large and complete stock. and
can always furnish the most do-
sirable and choice cuts and
Joints.
The Beers Meat 81 Provides Co.
Haves
N_Ew crrv
MARKET
Hayes’ Block
Mi9 North Main Street
lIIlIIll III SIIII’S
‘ . (Continued From First Page.)
ifled that these ships are not entitled
to the American flag."
Mr. Chamberlain stated that a Core
' man ship owner had placed at the dis-
:posal of a Copenhagen merchant a
large sum of money to make several
purchases of ships in February and
larch, but that since the imprison-
ment of the Copenhagen menby the
I'D‘an’ish government for the- violation
.of danish. neutrality the deal has been
handled by a Rotterdam man. “Over
'81, 000. 000 is involved," the commls~
islaner Ico.ncludes
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
NEW YORK June 17 (Wall Street,
.1030 a. m.).~—Firmness ruled at the
outset of'ioday’s trading, leading is-
sues adding to yesterday’s late gains.
Steel gave promise of resuming
oifmer prominence, opening with
3&2,qu and 1,000 shares at a
rial fractional gain, while the
rred rose a point. New York
antral was strongest of the railways.
no point advance. Copper and
tore were moderately higher but
specialties were variable, ‘West-
g ‘ use Ip’eclining over a point on
extensive Ioiferlngs. Prices reacted
the end or the half hour. "
ALL STREET, Noon ——'r11e' mar
et shelved a tendency to harden after
early reaction, but heaviness in
. ppee’s which followed a sharp break
stations for the refined metal in
on, caused another reversal and
...V partial confirmation to reports of
cutting in this market. Metal
is were less heavy. however. than
aln‘ of the there standard issues.
ion Pacific. Reading iind Pennsyl-
falling back a point each. the
.‘fairly large offerings. There
This IStationcry is very 6 North Main St, So._.Norwalk. :3 Main St. Norwalk.
pleasmg and we shall be ‘ ‘ .. 5‘ I " v
IIlplenscd to Show it to onu .m I I ., ' ..
I I'll &:
lllIIGII MAII IIIIII " ”
Hailford 64 North Main ”‘4" _________________,=,== 2’ E I" miw I
Block Street
Sehultze’ s 3 Sanitary Markets
WNW
unions
The annual meeting of the Norwslk
from May) was held on Tuesday: June
15th, at the Nor-walk Library.
'The treasurer’s report showed a
small balance in the treasury, some
bills not yet rendered. and dues not
yet paid, sufficient to cover these bills
and leave a balance.
The president gave an informal no-
view of some of the work done this
year or rather. the half year, the re-
ports being only from October. at
which ”time the date of the annual
meeting was changed from October to
May. She touche‘dupon the debate
between Mrs. T. N. Hepburn, suffra-
gist, and Miss Minnie Bronson, antl-
suffragist, under the auspices of the
Norwalk Young Men’s Republican
Club. The Franchise'i League helped
Ithis by advertising it, turning out in
Iforce. entertaining the suffrage speak-
39,. and paying her traveling expenses.
A meeting was held in the South
Norwallr Congregational Church at
which Miss Anne Martin, of Nevada,
told how they won the vote in her
state, and Miss Alyse Gregory de.
sr'rihed/ the work being carried on in
Connecticut.
Members of the League.“ attended
{the National Suffrage convention in
Nashville, Tenn., the. session of the
House of Representatives in Wash-
ington, when the vote on Anthony
Amendment was taken, the suffrage
hearing, and the voting by the Legis-
lature in Variford, and the Congres-
isicnal Union conventions, in New
il’ozl. in March. and in Hartford inI
J1 lie
One of the most important resultm
of the year's work was the securingI
of very nearly one thousand signs
lures to the petition ‘I'presented to the
Equal Franchise mm (postponed .
ISTRAM a HYATT
RUGS RUGS
and porches. All sizes or stock.
is equipped with the Vudor safety wind device.
All oi the most wanted sizes in stock
GAZETTE BLDG. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
A most attractive line of inexpensive runs. for summer cottages
*VUDOR PORCH SCREENS
Are the nostaatisiactory porch screens made. Every Vudor Shade
NORWALK
RUGS
llilnlliic loll
Silliti WIllIIN BARN
Lightning played one of its most
H. Krieger & Co.
peculiar freaks in Wilton Tuesday
night. during a thunder storm Ithat
lasted only a few minutes, but caused
considerable damage. One bolt struck
the northeast corner of Morrison
Swanwick's barn. near the roof, and
following down the corner post, killed
one of the hue team of grey dlaught
Special this Week
horses owned by his son “Norrie."
and passed into the ground imh
the loose planking without selling
tire to the building. although the bolt-1
went through a quantity of bay. The.
fine animal, valued at $300, was killedI
White Chip 81 Hemp Hats
All Trimmed for
$1
instantly, but its team-mute in theI
Legislature at the hearing In March
A communication from the Carnivalf
Committee inviting the League to;
take part in the procession was readi
and discussed, and it was voted not
Ijto enter a float this year, but to buy!
a book of Carnival tickets, to be put
from the League treasury. and by in
Idivileal subscriptions. With this in
mind, all members of the League are
imited to pay their dues promptly on
iceeiving their notices, and it is sug l
.iained Tile damage to the building'
deas comparatiiely light.
lcornel post was stripped into llbbons.I
Panama and
Leghorn
next stall was not injured. Various
members of the Swanwick family
i'heald the commotion made by the uh I
Shape
S from $150 to $5
linjured horse, and hurried to the
barn, and the serious loss was ascer-I
The stout
and several boards were torn off. 3
Much sympathy is felt for young;
Swanwick, who is a hard- working and
well respected young man. He took
a natural pride in his fine. team, which —-———~
ably low prices.
Iuits of New York. an uncle of the do I
A few more of the odd pairs of Lace
Curtains to be closed out at remark-
"And then. only finally, it such men-
3: WASHINGTON or 39 MAIN 81‘.
SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK.
.5°5 MAIN ST, STAMFORD. _ .. .2
SMALL WEAK FISH ........................ 10¢ ll).
LASRGE WEAK Fls‘n. .. ....... 12y.¢ lb.
caocxsas. ...... . . ................. 8.1,- lb.
HALIBUT ....... d ...... ...... 16¢ lb.
soar SHELL CRABS ....... .. ..... . . .00 doz.
Loesrsas . .. '25¢1b
SWIM ”I“ a 85'8“... additional “m'was one of the best matched in town,
Ifrom each one will leave 3:9 geniugland the loss at this busy time is a
tin better condition after e arnv Iserious one. During the storm on-
conliibmlon IS made . Iother bolt struck the test station of
at,
I This. decision. not ‘3 "“9; :fiflrze §tlle Boston New York telegraph cable
ISM“ free the decora ”“5 ° 8 $9 station at Cannon Station, putting it
lore owned by the League, and it is out of business for nearly a full dav.
gsuggested that individual suffragists
expecting to use their automobiles in
DEATHS AND FUN FRALS
Choice Hams
In buying our hams our pea
trons make no mistake.
get the best the market aflords
at the lowest figures.
A: it is with ham. so it is
with our line of fine fresh
meats.
good roast is sure to 11’s the
—_~__-
They
A choice steak or g
the parade. borrow these Miss (‘lura
lllill willIgive information regarding
I “358
It was voted that the League sub
scribe for "The Suffraglst” for the]
News“: and South Norwalk Li.
blaries, in addition to the “Women’s
Journal," which it has supplied for
several years past.
The pr ent board of ofilcers was
reelected. They are as follo'wsr'
Plesident—Miss Clara M. Hill.
First VicePresident‘Mrs. Percy W.
Mrs. Augustus Ellis.
Mrs Hattie Ellis, wife of Augustus
Ellis, died at an early hour this morn
Norwalk aged sixty y.ears She is;
survived by her husband. one daugm
ter and two sons. Miss Blanche and
Royal Ellis. of Norwalk, and Arthur
Ellis, of Paterson, N. J. and one sisv
ter. Mrs. Henry S. Gaming, of East
Norwalk. Funeral services will be
held from her late home Sunday al-
Brooks. I
Second Vice-President—er‘s.Sophia l(“110011 at 2 30 GM! Rev. L. B.
Abrahsms. Howell, pastor of St. Paul's church.'
will officiate and burial will follow inI
the family ploiI in Riverside ceme-
tery
Third Vice-President—Miss Mar.
aarci Brendlinger.
Fourth VicePresidelVlt—rMiss Mary
Marvin. ,.
Press Chairman—Mrs. Alexander I Mrs. William Sullivan.
Rummler. Mary L. wife of William Sullivan,
Historian—MISS Julia Wklm’d- of 45 Gregory Boulevard on the East
Fecording SGCTGIM‘Y“M“- ”VIN; Side, died yesterday at her homel
Hall. ’ Mrs. Sullivan was 69 years old, ‘and
Corresponding. secrelary “ MI” is survived by her husband. Services
Cora Mead. will be held fromIthe late residence
.._._._._.. .————————-—-—-
an ill llcuull
on Gregory Boulevard. Friday: evening
at 8 o’.clock Rev. T. F. Caskey, rec-
tor of Christ Church, will officiate.
ing at her home, 297 Main streetI
ce.ased Rev R J. Carroll, the paSloruIsures were ineffective, would military
lIpaid a. touching tribute to Miss Lee. force be resorted to.- But my plea is
The esteem in which she was held that in ~the first instance economic
Iwas shown by the large gathering ofIfol-ce is clearly indicated, and that mil-
friends that filled St. Joseph's church itary force should be resorted to only
to pay their last respects to their!“ economic pressure proves ineffec-
Ideparied friend. The floral altering! tire."
Iwere many and beautiful. Miss Alice Theodore. Marburg, of "Baltimore,
Splan sans the 9910. “0119 SW98”? former United States Minister to Bel—
So-Iemn Thought.‘ as the body was en gium, declared the growing purpose
~ tering the church and at the onertory. of the world is justice and this should
she sang.“ AVG Mar 19 " Hugh B Camp- Ibe the real object of a league of peace.
Ibell sang. 'There 13 3 1.31191" and} “The present plan," he said, “stops of.
Face to Face,” “133 Natalie scully'Ihaving the league act as an interns-
IMiss Alice SDI“. and Hugh Campbell tional grand jury to hale the national
sang “tread Kindly 13$th ' ‘3 the b°d5‘ iawbreaker in court. using the united-
Iwas taken from the church. The pail forces of the league, if necessary, to
Ibearers were Frank Connors, W. M' ; bring it there, and insisting that there
Gill. William 03‘1““: and William shall be an investigation before any
I-‘Ode- The “05"“ bearers were Wil members of the league is allowed to
I
liam Perkins and John Weiseit. lnter- go to war. It does not contemplate en-
ment “101‘ place in 3" Marys cem- forcing the verdict.
9‘9”» Norwalk. ‘The demand is a reasonable de-
mand, and a league formed with this
object could not lead to oppression eli-
. America can on though it failed to include all the
progressive nations. "
I settle war soon The demand for a league of peace
I fl is universal, said John Bates Clark.
I W'— of Columbia University, but that the
opinion prevails that only a weak leu-
(Continued From First Page.)
. ,,
Ito give the world a sound peace. Fo
her i ht can onl be finall vindica-
' r g s 3 y alminds, the color of utopianism," Mr.
Lied, first, by a drastic reform of sea
Clark said. ”In view of these ll wish
. ean c o eratin with
is“, which in s O p g’ Ito express the audacious opinion their
other nations in creating a legisla-
t.ive body. to frame agreements on such I something having the characteristics
‘0! a league of “peace is rapidly evolv- :
r curing even that is doubtful. V . ‘
‘ The entire movement has, in many
The remains will be taken to New;
very best ‘ when bought here.
This statement is backed up by
actual, honest performance.
he Modern Market
WM B UNHOLTZ, Prop.
.' 15 North MainVSt.
1
BAPTIST BR01 HERIHOOD MEET-
IhiGI
ed for the coming.yc:ir:
President—Mtorney N.__Candee.
First Vice-President—F. T. Lyon.
Second ,IVice-President—G. Howard.
. Secretary-Trusurer—E. ‘L. Leppi-yt.
Chairman of the Membership (Sem-
mlttee—H. P. Morgan. ‘~
Chairman of the Social Comniittee-e
William Buttery ‘,
Chairman of the Christian Citizen-
ship Committee—A. IN. Sherwood. ,_
Chairman of the Publicity commit-
Amiual Gathering Held in the South
Norwaik Church ‘LastNightf
The annual meeting of the Baptist
Brotherhood was held last evening.
F. T. V Lyon, , fire vice-president, oc-
upied the chat? in the absence of the
president, H P_‘. Morgan. The first
ear's work under the faithful direc-
‘ion of Mr. Morgan and his executive
has been very gratifying to the mem— tee—~L. P. Buggies.
here. The activities have beerlnan‘y- ._ ___.,______L_____ I‘ '
and. varied. Specialists have ad— I, I_No1V'|,e,E .
dressed the Brotherhood both sit the‘ mm“... ,‘gEMfi, $1"an wint-
Sunday Meetings and the social! goth-1'“. yum can .5. Mill-lied by the
..... owner or by the painter. i, can ease
clal reports for the year were good 1°“ money. John In“ 47 ”Benton
The following dinners were appoint.~..tmn~ , 117 “ll
4
I ;
.Street Committeeman M. J. Riordan
» and Charles H. Copley, superintendent
ofa the Connecticut Company. spent a I
- These distances are to be increased
Chief of Police W. IR. Pennington.
good part of the morning today in go-
ing over a new plan which has been
devised to better regulate the traffic
at the junction of Main and Wall
streets. Congestion is not infrequent
at this point through no fault of the
police officers. The coagulation that
standing vehiclestshould’ not be per-
mitted to block traiTiIcV, at the points
where the trolley cars ‘stop_ is the rea-
son furthe change whi’éh‘wlli go into
effect immediately The postd that
bear white circles have heretofore
marked Ithe distance from the corner
where vehicles are allowed to remain.
to such an extent
machines will be
within the length 6: a trolley at
gamma or
onetime: poison =: 1By this way
trains will be able to new even what
SIRE! IRAfflcrliilford. Conn . I
» where the funeral will be held fromI
ms Ito stop ,
wilti- slime the at f gate on aud‘rilornilig ”at «so and from St. Joe
Saturday morning,
St. John’s Episcopal Church at 1:30
o'clock Saturday afternoon. inter-
ment will be in New Milford.
mitting its dispute to Judgment or in- ,
quiry
Baptist church. on Butler street. Rev. 1
Mr. Harris officiated; interment fol-
Viewed in Riverside cemetery ' The "That boycott could be of progres-
nall bearers. were M P BittenN Isive severity. In the that and what
M Jackson, George Johnson. Willin‘m would be proiiiahly the usual and suf-
Whitley, Nathan Smith and Joseph nclently eifecthe stage, the nations
.White. The floral pieces i’wers many forming a league for international or-
and beautiful.- Relatives from New! der and law Would refuse to buy from
York. Animals and Waterbury wereior sell goods to the offending nations
in attendance. ‘I III its offense. however, were a very
. - ..._..‘ '-' aggravating one and continued dell
Elinor-oi of M is Leg, If.” pipe the Wham-e. so that floater
IThe 'fsheraf’ clam Nellie ironed»~ pressure were nailed. the nations or
us was held from her lath home this‘oelie laughs could practically Severe all
intentions with it and refuse to em
eph'si church at 10 oiclock a moon to“ into annual ”drummed-git! tract?
street and..at 3 OCIOCk from Grace- nation’ which goes to war without sub- .
Ilaw. and second, by just interpreta- .
tion of this sea law, which means an “‘3’ that It is highly effective and ““1
international court. "
Mr Filene said that while he did;
not think the world could do withoutl
‘rarmies and navies, he believed Am-
erica has it within her power to or-
, - ,7 'ganize forces which are greater than
Funeral °~f Mr Bagley. ~ ‘V" either. “These forces," he said,
The funeral of Peter Bailey Was It)? summarized in the term economi:
held yesterday afternoon at 2: 361 pressure, by which I mean the corn
o'clock from the late home on “farm mmm and financial boycott of any
continent of Europe.
”It is not necessary to cfeate a
wholly new. league. The entento‘ and
tection‘ of members tom’attack.
withOut it. " ‘
WINSTED, Conn.
gue is possible and that prospect of se— '
1....
Alliance are in full vigor and each was E
formed for a pacific purpose, the pro— 9 .
‘-‘“At present they are paciflcists. f
militant, but they_,will droptthe mil "
itancy when they can gain their chlét .‘ .
emit-security against another war». .‘
Haaaihs sass Adapter sedan;
June 17.--The7'
have ample force at its command, that. _. '
at the close of the war it will probeibly
need only a minor modification to en- :
able it to prevent for an indefinite .
time recurrence of a great war on they:
Grand" Jury for Litchfleld county/was ,, '
Parry. ad or arrest “for
~Dunhnnt at the filmy
mote section of Barkhiimited on the
mass was sung by Rev. distiller dies-potions. refuse to receive or send its
the (Pulleys have come I? a been.
con, ottheDomniinieanOrdcofles-inlailor NMMINVDN
subpoenaed; . . ' I
m
‘—a seed ad. net's-is the but men.
called into session here today, to con-g ~ I
sider the information against Wilbur 'i
mus Charles .3
e hiss re» 3
night of June 1. Nine witnesses' were r
I .
Norwalk Chronicler