mmghahtusmandeenahtde
ee—andihspeopiewbo consider Moldy are
\ Our Mill Workhotthehighestamdardotgnde
and manutacturc, and always cheap when its class is
.1... -
maa’aiawhdprey. 1'."
”S‘fiaifi L140. .‘
fileendgfleepmwu
, were. on... June seal. on. I
munummnmtmqm
partialiyguttedbyiireandwaterto...
1day.theloaseatoownereandteaants6
’jelps for the Housewrfe
" in preservmg time
\
LET US PROVE THIS TO YOU.
The Hatch (r Bailey Co. 6
South Non-walk. Conn.
Mason’s Fru1t Jars .....‘....‘..... Pints 50cdoz, Quarts 55c doz.
"Suresesl" Jars .Pints or Quarts 70c doz.
Jelly Glasses,t1ntops 19c—24e doz.
New stock jar Rubbers, all makes .. Ice 6112.
Enterprise Cherry Stoners .......... $1.25
ugct the right kind
you are looking,
. stile spot. we may
_ Wally say. where Cool
as» cproud of' is sent forth
lemmas about ”00.000. The build-
in; is or brick (our stories in height.
and was built seven years ago by the
miter-t Transportation Company at a
coat 0: $10,000, and sold at a recetv'»
er's sale two years ago to Pendieton
Brothers, ship brokers, of New York
city. tor $43,000.
V The fire was first noticed in the rear
of, the stage or the Lyceum Theatre.
which used the east end at the third
and tourth floors for' moving pictures.
but its origin is attributed to an oven
heated fine from Greens hakery,
oi the first floor.
The fire ”held through the fourth
floor and through the roof at the east "
end. The other sections of the build ‘
ing were iioode'd with water. Among
other tenants were the E. B. Noyee’
Drygoods pompany, and the Billings.
Newhall Company, clothlers, on the
1 street door; state Senator B. R. How 1
‘! lit, law oinees. Dr. M. 6L. Small,
and the Wilcox Fertilizer Co
. ofllces. on the second floor.
Jelly Sealers ..... . . . 100 for so
' Strawberry Hullers 4.. ...... 5c
Wax Paper 3 rolls 10c
PRESERVING KETTLES OF ALL SIZES.
Handy jelly Presses . . . . .6 19‘s
Pineapple Eyers . .... '1'” too
Parafine, 1h. cake 9c
41'»
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Hobart Cole. V
Mrs. Cornelia Cole. wiie oi Heart
Cole, formerly of Danbury. died ahoirt-
ly betce midnight Wednesday night at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wit
11am Ktrkby, 241 Orchard street.
Bridgeport. Death came alter an ill-
emcee, lness of several years and was due to
mpanyu diabetes. Mrs. Cole was nearly sixty-
"EASONARBLE PRICES
s R SUPERIOR QUALITY
When mercury soars——
Light weight suits!
Three piece suits of flan- .
nels and crashe$~coats with
scarcely any lining, and
“athletic” vests. ‘ ' '
Two piece suits of tropical
fabrics. ,
Blue sergcs and white
flannels.
Low shoes.
”‘1' 5501‘; Panama. “ Bangkok and
W“ Leghorn hats. '
Athletic underwear.
‘ Everything men and boys
The Odd
Fellows had apartments on the third
floor and apparently everything in
these was lost. The tenants for the
V most part had fire or water damage in
sursnce, that of the owners being 330.-
900 on the building, the clothlers $12,!-
000. and the drygoods company.‘
820,000. '
During the fire the south wall of the
east end collapsed and a smoke-stack
of the heating plant fell over on this
end of the building. As the fire was
threatening in aspect in its initial
stage apparatus was celled6Vfrom New
tendon, which sent over the Niagara
Automobile Company. and from Nosnk.
The assistance proved eifectlve in con-
fining the fire to one section of the
wear.
.. 64 "011—11"
stores.
Broadway
at 18th St. ‘,
Broadway
at Warren
......ftijw ”1711111 110110 #1111
(Continued From First Page.)
Thursday evening at 8 o '.clock July 15.
This event promises to be a great suc-
C838.
On July 9th, the charter oi Monker
Grotto will be presented by Grand
Mensch. 6W. H- Snyder, or. Elmira,
New York. .who Will travel to this city
for this event in company with Deputy
jGrand Monarch ,W. W. Vote, of Hales
Grotto, No. 46. 0g New Haven. The
following committee have the matter
~ of ‘a reception to he grand monarch
' "I “:10“; Mrs. Poll an in charge: Dr J Hammond Mallory,
cent. of this Morris Epstein, D. Burr Beach.
On W'ednesday, August 18th Long 1.
0pr June 25. J—Mrs. s. Os~
New York, was awarded
1913.111? a Long island
dill which ran down at
rot prosecutingi
11th at sev-
:Jersey City He} Grotto. of New Key
en. and Moniker Grotto, of Norwalk,
‘wlli hold a field day at Roton Point
Park. Each Grotto will he accompan-
led by a band-W and it is estimated
that the iron steamboat fleet will con-
_.;;25() 0110 for the vey in Roma Point on this day in the
d and the same neifhborhood of 5.000 prophets. 2‘ "
W mmfihich the plaintift
liy‘ Mrs. Lalm‘beer, ton-m-
Schenk of New
-v-—-
" COURT Nannux EnaoTION.
Court: Narruk. No. 58. .F. of A. held
EN .145 REW °FF|CERSJ its annual election of officers last
meeting 0‘ malnight at a well .luttended meeting in’
VHeb w Asoeifitlon. 011nm hall on can street. several
of in evening h
Sporting Goods in all
Rosana Rite? Company
Coroners" 1111111 1m.
New York cur.
1111 31111111111 -
‘ tend will be given a good time.
Grotto, of Brooklyn; A Zim Grotto, of
511.5me sued New York hity, Zem Zem Grotto, oi:
' to give them an enjoyable alternoon.
chicory ere present and they 9
building.
111111111 111 11111111
11111111“ * 11113
a.
64
,6 3:4“
Brod
u: I! “tall at
Judgment tor the pi lhtliinvaa ren-
dered this morning in orwaik cases
by Judge Howard B. Scott. of the
Court of Common Pleis. Theywere
in two matters which yore heard «be
fore Judge Scott when”, he held court
in‘the City nan, 1116 any. ‘
an the case of “any {Surimsi vs. An-
drew Baritone suit brought to recover
pay ion- services. Judi“
m8!-
moose nson‘r-‘oa chnmvat.
Next Week' To Be aGala Occasion In
,, South Nor‘waik. _
At the regular meeting of South
Norwelk Lodge held last evening, the
carnival committee reported that ev'
erythlng was in readiness to receive
the Leon Washburn Carnival Com-
pany, who will arrive here‘ Sunday dl
root from Atlantic City. where they
are playing this week. This com-
pany needs 1110 lntroductlon.’as’lt. is
the largest carnival'companyV o "the
road and carries 350 people and ytl‘iin
ty—two cars or solid amusements.
Over fifteen hundred lights will be
used to light the grounhs and every
act is guaranteed to be absolutely
clean. There will be free acts and a
street psiihde daily and all who at-
~ out was ren-
extent oi $128.80 dam -s and costs.‘.
Attorneys Keogh and . doe repre-
sented-- this? plaintlif. V-d Attorneys
Linxwe‘lier ind liege 1 the deion-
dents. ‘
Judgment for $85.1 I...
costs was rendered ,V
plaintiff in the .case' 1.
VvsuRudolph Frolciki V.
Dayle represented Ki- '
Norris“! parties are
The case 0! S: R. .
pan'y vs. Frank Schi ‘
with A orneys Reed
for the plaintiffs; we
the lists. Plaintiff h
judgment or ioreclos
Although settlemen
been reached in the
lilolmes, Keeler and K
B. J. Adams. Atorne
Condos for the plaihtl‘
quicken from the lists}
The case of S .Roeu
vs. Frank Schinner. ,. ‘
Thursday will be known as Chil-
idren’s Day, when the ’committee,‘
=jointly with Mr. Washb‘urn. have ar-
ranged with the management of the
Chlldrens Home to have the childrenl
of the institution taken t6’ the grounds
by speéial trolley, when they will 'be
admitted to attractions and each pre‘
seated with pop corn and peanuts and
everything will he done by the Moosei
tilts, win struck
till had Motion
.known as fraternal night:
i .
dated in Mrs. Kurimaii behalf to theI
:seven years of age and until three
years ago had spent most or her his
in this city.
She is survived by three daughters.
.134” Elmer-O. Cable. of Denbury; Mrs.
David Truesdale, of New Fairlield'.
and Mrs William Kirkby, ot' Bridge-i
port; a son, Augustus Cole, of Dan--
bury; two brothers, William Stevens,l
iof Middle River district, .and John
Stevens, of Bridgeport. Two halt- sis-
ters. Mrs. William Barrett, of Dan-
‘hury! and Mrs. George Vredenberg, oi 6
.Norwalk: and a halt— brother, George
Cromwell, of Newark. N. J. and eleven (
grandchildren also survive.
1 The body will be taken to Danbury .
for interment and the funeral will be
held at the honio of Elmer 0. Cable, to
Spring street; Sunday afternoon at
‘ Mrs. Lewis Kecier. .
Mrs. Kate Dunnlng Keeler, wife of
day evening at 9 o’.clock in the ram
ily residence. 114i} Brickerholl sve-
nue, Utios, New York, following an
.illness of five years with diabetes.
She was born 59 years ago. in Wil-
ton. Conn. and had resided in Utlce
for only about nine months. For the
last two years she had lived in Hol-
land Patent. Mrs. Keeler was mar-
tied in Wilton. and is survived by
her husband. She also leaves one}
daughter, Mrs. A. R. Holbzrook. oi!
mica; one son,‘ Rev Lewis D. Kee-
ler. 0! North Attleboro, Mass. and a
1hr other. Irving Dunning, of Norwslk.
1' The funeral was held today in
1Uilcs. and burial will. he .made in
Wlton. ~
. ..V
_ Funeral of Mr. Raymond.
The mineral 01 William A. Raymond,
Raymond is survived by a wile.
. brother. two sisters, s' son and” two
daughters.’ ' 6 I
Lewis Keeler, passed away Wednes-V
. , .
Whnte .petueoats
eighty- -six years old. who died yester. *
, day morning at his home at .7. Betta j
place, will be held tomorrow agtemoon ;
. at 2:30 o’clock nomineme residence
The serviuetf’ ‘Will 'be in charge of Rev.
" l5 A. Coleman and interment will “tol- '
. low in East Norwalk cemetery. M
New haudtbmcstreet dresses for $1.90
Beautiful china silk waist 319$ ‘
Crepe do 1hene waists $1498
Crepe long kimonos . $1.00
Whlte. skirts from $1.25 to $2. 98'
Corduroy sport coats $3.98
Midd'y‘ blouses *1 $1.00”
Panama cloth?"suits-.~6 6 $5.98 to 58’0“ .
W 1‘ ’ , 93116 $1.98;
'7 = - 36'
r1 . .
‘harge accounts
sohcnted *
Norwalk Chronicler