“Wet Horn" and
in accents sad and
, . “lily house is .cold,
& achey, I want a
Coal at once, I must
I am a dome be-“
let the summer go
,adozentons orSO'
inmybins all snugand
_ when coal was at its
price; another year
’t find me waiting, I’ll
my coal before there's
_ ting.”
1111 1111.
ord 641North Main
Street
31'l‘al111 Beach Suits
Men . . . . ..... . ...... $7.00
Boys .. $3 $4 and $4.50
Moip 3t. Bo. Not-walk
740—31250 Suits.
yes’ Block
Nerth Main Street
11.. 11.111.11.1111..
Plaiuly we want your business, do not disguise that
. fact at all. This implies our earnest endeavor to retain
your patronage on the merits of our service.
To get it need not necessarily mean low prices, we
feel reasonably sure of that, so long as QUALITY
is an essential, the price must be reckoned continen-
surate with it. _ 1 1
Send in your orders—let us prove to you that our
products and service is genuinely good.
The Hatch 6 Bailey Co.
South N orwalk, Conn.
lowest prices for Best ”quality meals
Sperry and Barnes’ Hams.
SperryandBarnes’ Bacon :2:
Sperry and Barnes' PicniCs .................. the
Regal Hams. ........ . 19c
Home Dressed Veal from ........................ 16c up
Genuine Spring Lamb, Fancy Roasting Chickens and
Fowls.
Best heaxy Beef ........ 18c| 20c 22c Prime Rib.
All kinds of Cold Meats for sandwiches.
Best New York Frankfurters ........... 20c lb.
()leomargarine ................... . 20c, 25c, 28c
Gold 1\l'cdal Butter ......... ............ 38c
Strictly Fresh Eggs ...... . .................... 28c doz.
New Potatoes ...... ‘1. ........ “.1... ....... . .. 18c pk.
Old Potatoes ....... " ...................... 15c pk.
Tel. 583- -2
CHARNOK’S MARKET
FREE DELIVERY
76 NORTH MAIN ST.
Qur Steaks
Are F me
We justly claim that our
steaks are the best that can he
bought for the price. _
This may not convince you.
But we feel sure tint a trial
will do no.1 “
Step in personally and lotus
show you how. we do business
ontlu fair and square hula.
The Modern Market
WM. B. UNHOLTZ, Prop
15 North Main St.
.11 IN WALL STREET.
wounsrnnnr, 10:30 a. m.-—The
{of prices at the opening of to-
market suggested increased can.
ug from the international
1 There were few changes of
the initial dealings, but be
com of the half hour the
s of‘Canadian Pacific, Union
and Reading carried the list
lly under last Saturday‘ 5 close.
' ates Steel lost a full,.point,
1 s favorable tonnage state-
lesued after the close of Satur-
of further foreign
Selling of Canadian Pacific
ending seemed to derive its
lm ice from the short interest.
‘ ‘ evidently being to depress
more vulnerable issues Sup-
. rders soon brought a read-
owever, Steel- being the
hind factor in the full re-
‘Wlir shares became promin—
ll: mid day, New York Air
{113 ten points, with more
gains in Bethlehem Steel,
loctric and Westinghouse
on Products added twen-
11 last week's spectacular
d; Distillers rose five.
irregular.
.1 Trading was active,
«‘tles, an exchange remarks
The Beers Meal &1Provision' Co.
5 North Main 31., so. No1walk. "" 13 Main so, Norwalk.
.1 1 ' \ 1 ‘ '1
Schulize’s ‘3‘ Samtary Markets
3: WASHINGTON ST. 39 MAIN 81.
SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK.
505 MAIN ST., STAMFORD.
thy week all that he earns. Then the
local authorities, acting in conjunction
with the local police, may send him
lto a penal workhouse on the pretext
[that 1his conduct is such that he may
‘ cumous swlss LAWS.
Some. That Look With'a Very, Pene-
trating Eye‘ Into the Future,
J. Fitzpatrick, clerk from the allies
‘ GAZETTE BLDG.
11111 11111
Continuum-om m Page”
of the Secretary of St to. 1
Previously the opposinglswyers
had decided on Charles F. McGuire
and Milton McGuire as commission-
ers to ink? the evidence. “‘Millon bio
Guire presided at today’s session.
The first witness to be put on the
stand was J. Henry Bareback. He
said that he had been chairman of the
Republican State Committee for
about three years and acted in the
capacity of chairman and treasurer
during the campaign of 1914. To the
questioning of Attorney Cummings he
stated that he had filed with the Sec-
retary of State the election report as
provided by law. He received for
campaign expenses $21,061.60 and can
pended $21,047.64. He said he 'could
give no better account as to how the
money was spent than to refer to the
report itself. Mr. Roraback then
identified certain contributions which
had been made to him by the differ—
ent candidates. He said that he made
no direct contribution to the Fourth
Congressional Dish'ict and certified
that he had received $1000 from Ar
thur C‘ Wheeler, as treasurer of this
District. Mr. Cummings tailed to
shake Mr. Rornback from the conten- ConsulGeneml Hanna, at Monterey,
tion that he did nothingdhnt did noti reported that last Friday he had furu~i
comply strictly with the law The re- itshcd corn and American salt pork to
port of receipts and expenditures was 20, 000 persons.
accepted as a part of the records 1011 Official reports giving detail of the
be sent to Washington. 108ml!" of Mexico City by Carranza
Arthur C... Wheeler, who was the forces had not reached the State De-
political agent of Mr. Hill during the‘ ointment.
campaign, said that be had always EL PASO. Tex, 1111? 12.-=General:
been a resident of Norwalk, and (1111' ll’ascuai 03'0"“. who on July 1 61111193
ing the past for-1y five years; has beenl Federal and c.1111 officers who held him:
associated with straw halting inter- under surveillance, failed many to uni
psfi; in politics he was 11 Republifi 'pear in Federal cour} to answer chap
run, was Mayor of the tity of Nor- 'ges 9‘ ““59“” ‘0 “01919 United
walk in 1895 96 was (ounrilmani States neutrality ”“5 His bond 01
prior to that time, and for about 6.100 “'33 declared forfezted.”
twenty fivexvcars was connected with Gen. “”0910 Caraveo and ”Frank
our public schools in an animal caps and the Alderete. also Mexican mill
city. Asked as to what corporations 'tary adherents, who are held on elm-1’
he was associated with he said he'“ar charges, waived prehminary hear.
was a director in the Fulrfield County: ins and were held under reduced bond
Savings Bank, the National Bank of to the federal grauud jury '
Norwaik. the Hour Publlslnng Com- "
puny, and the \anderhogt Company.
Mr. Cummings evident? attempted
to bring out the point 11.111. 11 strong
friendship existed between the wit-
ness and Mr. Hill, owing to business
relations, causing the interest which
LADIES
of this season
L‘—
—
.7,"
w
no...
2,000 1311le lllll0P8
Rllllllfll
(Continund From First Page.)
to iwnty men and brought them back
in a box our to the hospital at Piedras
Negros.
"0'
1
”7W 1
'SILESIAN FORESTS AFIRE. 1
War Prisoners Digging Trenches to
Assist Local Fire Brigade.
11151111111111.11111 12. ~Tremend-f
one forest and moor fires are raging 1n;
ions parts of Silesia according to
Mr. Wheeler sh wed i .' 11111 ' J
Hill at electionotlme n behni M Ml" ' the Berlin Togeblstt. Around the dis-1
, ' trlct of Wittchensu some villages have
Mr. Wheelers testimony was later 3
been evacuated and war prisoners are '
rupted by the announcement of a re" ~ ' ‘
(19m The hearing is being resumed engaged in throwing up trenches to as~
. ‘ ‘ sist the fire brigades in localizing the
this afternoon. fires
e
AUTO OVER TWENTY-FOOT BANK.
SOUTH ROYAL-TON, Vt., July 12.—-'
J 11 Ill 1 An automobile which had been turned
ace 2 user, seventy five years to the edge of the road to pass a team
old, died early this morning at his went. over 11 twenty foot embankment
home on 61 Meadow street ML Utzln into the White ‘River yesterday, seri-
ger, who was a. tailor by trade is a
' ously injuring one of the occupants.
well known residedt of this city. He Mrs Peter Rivers, of Springfield'
is survived by seven children. They
Mass. Her recovery is doubtful. l-ler
are: Conrad Utzinger, of Akron, Ohio, husband had a shoulder dislocated.
Mrs. A Shersofi. Norwalk, Mrs. L The others in the car, Mr. and Mrs.
KOtuge'.Aé:eflf' 0113111311, Jacob dug: 11 'Peter W. White of Springfield, escaped
ger, r., or es, 0 hey an as severe mu”.
Susan Utziuger, all .of this city. Fun-
eral arrangements will be made later.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS. ‘
' Jacob uni-19's}.
The following were disch‘figsd from
the Norwalk hospital yesterday: R.
Baccio. of Westport; William Carroll,
Mrs. Selina Seymour.
Mrs. Selina. Seymour, wife of John
Seymour, died at her home on Winfield; Conroy, of Issues street- Mrs Frank“
1street, last evening, at the she of sev- Merrill of East avenue .Mrs John
{only six years. Mrs. Seymour is our" Kresko. of Elm Grove street was
vlved, beside her husband, by 1110' sent home Saturday 30136“ Wes-
children; Willis R- Austin, of South? ton, of South Norwalk, was admitted
Norwnlk, and Miss Minnie Austin. 0113mm“ night m, medical treatment
:TRISTRAM 8. HYATT
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
BATHING suns min.
We have a most attractive stock of bathing suits,
“KID” Bathing Suits, for the youngsters, $1.00
1’": All kinds of Bathing Shoes, Caps'and “Water Wings”
=3:
iof Greenwood avenue; Mrs. James 'H. 1 ' ‘
-, Boston. Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2. 30 o’clockl Plans are now under way for the-
from the latejome Rev C- E Burro Hope Hose outing. The date while not'
will ofilciate. Interment will follow in' definitely gamed as yet will probably
Riverside. ' be nixed for the first of August. The
‘ affair will tok’é place at Schmidt'si
Dennis S. Hollacey- grove. Elaborate preparations for the"
Dennis 5- Hallacey, and sixty event will be inade and a very able
1.years, died Saturday afternoon at his! committee has been apolnted to take
short illness. A widow and several Dennis Kennedy, Timothy McCarthy,
children survive Deceased was 9. Barney Cook, Joe Tully, sylvestcr B’ro-é
machinist. Funeral services Will“ he therton, Jerry Barney. John T. Mellon
held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock us. John McGrath, Dhrragh Moore and
from St. Mary’s church. ‘ Albert Lazarus. This committee will
‘ " hold a meeting this week to prepare
the details of the outing. i
Funeral'of James Lehotoky. .
.The funeral of 'James DehotskY.1
who aied‘saturday afternoon 11 his
o—M
To wash satin make a good lather
There are in force in Switzerland later become destitute, and therefore
certain laws, which, in the hands of a burden on the community. 11 '
the unscrupulous, may work great To be a burden on the community
havoc with personal rights and liber- is a crime.
This is Who wishes to be rid of her husband
sokoepérs are converts to
tsklng down heavy and
"err spring, and replacing
tea which may be can
11111111111 of fibre 2111:.
lace curtains and velvetl
'{chintn they bovd'id‘one'. _.
be no dispute. wife—has only to persuade the local
. For instance, in most cantons men authorities that unless he is forced
and women may be punished not only to change his ways he may perhaps
for what they have actually done in some day become destitute 1
111
4.1 ;.
8uppose 1 11511111 is spending Week husband
The result is a womanlsh “all?“
a point concerning which there can for a year or two—or a man of his in St MITY'B cemetery.
1101 two years ot the redirect of her tribute
with soap. wash the satin rinse ln1
cold water to which a. title 3111 111131
been; added, and iron on the wrong;
31111; when the 1111191111 1111011111 look'
equal to 11cm,
avenue, was
largely attended at 8: 30 o’clock from
ibis late home and 1'11 9 o'clock from
c,l1nrch Rev. Father
Saabo officiated Interment took place
.._._"1.'41
talus to know whether
cream, corn or natural 1111111 shade is
10.000,“ LOBSTERGM TGHED
John M Ornmpton,
tendeut of fish _ _
about 10, 000 000 lobsters were etch
and ii _,
locust. the
1.
home, 54 Belden avenue, following 11' charge. The personel of it is: Captaing' 5 ~
It is a. good plan when buying cur-1ryt
a. white .9”
N ORWALK
models, at very reasonable prices.
{Jr
J
.—
H. Krieger 1’00.
J
Silk Sweaters
With long belts and fringed on
the ends, all the new shades,
Rose, Conan. Blue, Gold, Black
and white, and Peach color from
55-98 to $10.00
\
s...—
——
ii. Lynne SieaBrnIWelng 111111111119 C1.
Formerly known on Bridgeport sEtPOeemR DyTelng a. Cleaning Co.
Silk Dresses, Gloves. Blankets and Lace Curtains Cleaned. 4
Telephone 4735. 11. LYNoE. Prop, 293 State 31.. Bridgeport 1:
1
I
N.
Special Sale
_.0 F—
Refrigerators
Year after year our line of Refrigerators increase their‘
popularity because the merits we claim are founded on
facts. Compact, sanitary and ice savers. '
Marked from so to 30 per cent. below regular price.
'1
Thell. J. Collins Co.
HOUSEHOLD NOTES;
A great deal of yardage material
comes with insertions and edges, and
some lines are of marqulsette, scrim‘
'and_etamine are to 'be-had cut in
lengths hemmed and lace trimmed.
Lovely dairy madras curtains in
mulberry or bronze green have de.
signs in self color.
flinens should always be soaked a "
long time before washing Stains will
cpme out much better.
When making a cream sauce put
the milk on to heat and rub the
butter and flour together until
smooth, stir this into the boiling mill: '
gradually and the sauce will be
' smooth.
When cream is too thin to whip,
the unbeaten whrite of an egg can
be used and will overcome the troll-
Newspopers cut as finely as pos-
sible make a good filling for cushions.
Stockings, if ”walled, can be used to
makojmatsand‘ rugs; they can also
be used'for the'inslde of lron~holders.
11111011111 slimy: be remembered
that puddings, (both sweet and snv-'
ory, 11nd plenty of nice y'egetsbles are
useful in saving the more-expensive
most ’
To renovate an alpaca skirt damp
1171210111 and lay it on the wrong side
“the material; press with _a motion
’ ately warm iron till the cloth is dry;
'eohxinuo in the some way all around
the skirt. ' ‘
IWlhon cutting out 1115 1111113 on.
’blduse yoke be shire to cut. it the
some way of the material as the out-
side otherwise it will be unsatisfac-
not! will not fit. ‘
urn—nu—
""""'"."" .,_
Instead of mixing cocoa with ball-
To waste; velveteeii, make t1 lather lug water to dissolve it, try mixing 1t
of coop and warm water and soak the 1 with an equal ,amount of granulated
in lt—squeeo‘lng, but not 1111- sugar and then pouring it into the
hing 111111119 11111 clear wote‘jr 11nd dry‘botllng water in tile pot, stirring 1111
' ‘ ' “1°- ““94 .1,...1..‘:.. 1.1.11.1
Norwalk Chronicler