“fly house is .cold,
achey, I want 3
Coal at once, I must
I am a dunce be-
1 let the summer go
a dozen ions or so
my bins all snug and
when coal was it its
1 price; another year
find me waiting, I’ll
, y coal before there’s
THE /
- , RTS COAL
Darien Conn.
1p Stoves 59c
affairs, but very con-
.. t for picnic parties.
Rory, auto and boat should
one?”
GERMAN up
1‘“ 64 ”sills“?
11. 11.1.11 .1 3.1.. ;
Plainly we want your business, do notdisg'uise that
~ fact at all. This implies our earnest endeavor to retain
your patronage on the merits of our service. ‘ ,
To get it armor necessarily mean low prices, we
feel reasonably sure of that, so long as QUALITY
is an essential, the price must be reckoned commen—
suratewithit. .‘lévéfi filhégqfi i11111
Send in your orders—let us prove to you that our
products and service is genuinely good.
The Hatch o Bailey Co.
South NorwalkL Conn.-
NEW roux, July 15.—Wlth 21.000
workers on men’s clothing on strike
here. 3 meeting-o: committees repre,
senting the. Amalgamated Clothind
Workers of America and the American
Clothing Manuiactursrs’ Association.
was called for today to prevent a
spread of the strike to other cities
throughout the country.
Sidney Hillman, president of the,
'Amaigsmated Clothing Workers, said}
that his organization has been anxious:
to reach a fair understanding, and to:
'avoid a great labor struggle He added‘
that if necessary, the union could call
out 80 000 clothing worker in this city;
to join the strike.
' Workers on men’s pants, knee Pants
“and vests already are on strike. The
labor leaders announced today that
1 10, 000 coat makers had adopted resolu~
lions approving the strike, but would
not quit work until after the confer-
ence of committees today.
Officers of the Amalgamated Clothv
wing Workers said they had received
1 premises from the union leaders in
Chicago, Newark, N. J. and elsewhere
that a national strike would be called
it the contracts held up by the strike
_' here were given out in other states,
Alllll AND WIND
11:19.31
«1:11,.
“blur
«.ng
411% ,1.
A Delightful Breakfast
or luncheon will be eaten from our
dainty spring lamb chops. spring
boilers or steaks. When your appee
’V lite fails you in warm weather you
can always find something to tempt .
and satisfy it by choosing your tid-
bits at Cllsrnok’a.
AAMAAA AAAAAAA
CHARNOK’S MARKET 1
76 NORTH MAIN 81’. FREE DELIVERY A ' . . -
' 1500 Acres Ruined In Sutfleld—
l
---:=1 Loss Estimated to [is About
1 BLUE FISH. 16¢1b. PORGIES'.....10¢]1,_ ‘ $15,000
; SALMON 16¢ lb. MACKEREL 1211x5111. ?' .
1 " 3 NEW HAVEN, July 15.~—A severe
COD .......... 13¢ lb. HALIBUT ' I ' ’ 16¢ lb. ‘clcctrlcalslorm. accompanied by lor-
WEAK ..... 12 (‘5 lb ‘rcnilal ralnsTa high wind, and ball,
did considerable damage in a number
of towns in northeastern Connecticut
Schultzc’ s 3 Sanitary Markets
Alumna: lNSlllllllllN
GAZETTE BLDG.
TRISTRAM 8; HYA-TT
‘ THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
NoRWKLx
Some Summer Suggestions
Pick
Out a
PRETTY PARASOL
Get H AMMOCK A Splendi
Priced From
l1“ BATHING SUIT
PLENTY or BATHING CAPS, snoss and .WATERWIJN cs
“Kiddies” too.
on our entire stock
1to$5
A most attractive showing 0[
THE NEW MODELS
d Line
sales had captured the water works,
which had been cut off by the Zapata
forces evacuating the city. _
Officers, last night were installed,
and important committees appointed
at. the meeting of Butler Lodge, No.
97. l. O. O. F. Following the meeting,
refreshments and a social time was,
enjoyed. The installation ceremon-l
lies were in change of Past District:
Ilcputv C. M. Daniels, in the absence:
of District Depulv C. P Kellogg, who1
is ill. Olllcms and committees: _
Noble Grandm‘Wllliam l3. Tove. 1]
ViceeNoble Graudearsh Thatcher."
Past Noble Grand—Clarence E. Cro-
foot. .
Warden—Charles Fallonc. P. G. l
Comluctor—~Anlbony Roszckn, P. (l.
R. .N. G.—~Willla1n Podmore. P. G.‘
471
32 WASHINGTON ST. gMAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK. 3NORWALK.
505 MAIN ST., STAMFORD. >
late yesterday.
tobacco in the fields. causinfdomsge
No."‘Ma|n 8t. So. Nov-walk
_ .75510—“250 Suits.
‘Yayes’ Block
fitnes’ Hams and Bacon.
2- Modern Market
is North Main St.
B UNHOLTZ, Prop.
FOR THE
to CELEBRATION
. South Norwalk‘
at Store} "
a‘
H ENTERTAINS.
Finch of Van
birthday party in hon-
esuuml' and “861111
.1 music was 1‘ Kreu
solace] Wilso and “Miss
late hour cheon
leaving: wished her
nineteenth birthday. She
and games were on-
orth Main Street
_lY
e Best Grades of Sperry & tremendous ovation
l
l
l
f “Edgar Allen Poe,"
;was well received.
A
A
‘~ Mm...” don market where other interna‘lioy
1 Zant auctions from early price
am ost charming hostess eral before the end \91? the half hour. thio street for Mrs M F Webb mlpfid General Gommgq has announced
acclimated at $15,000 and upwards,
r
flcc.
flooded
Near Putnam and surrounding towns
The Beers Meat & Provision Co.
13 Main St., Norwalk.
ported but the damage was soon re-1
paired. Many trees were struck by
lightning or blown ov.er
lying districts many ‘barns were ov-er
turned by the wind.
I There was a heavy rainfall in Hart-
ford and vicinity
MRNEY fAMINE NOW
IN MEXICO CITY
6 North Main So, So. Norwalk.
l
1‘
NORWll|l WAAEARAAAA
AA; fill it [All AAAAAA
fii
t
metal shores made little headway. 0n
the rebound United States Steel led
eformer leaders, advancing to with-‘1
in a fraction of its recent high. 2.1:ssou~1
rl, Kansas and Texas made new low
records with renewed weakness lnE
. . W 1. .‘ Southern Pacifl ‘ “ ASHWG‘FON me 15..—Mexico
From all accounts Muhacl. Mona 1 c at. midday. , Bonds City, freed 01 the FETUS 0‘ siege ““1
ban. of Myrtle street, this city, noted were irregular.
editor of (be brilliant "Phoenix,I
'wblch is published from this oily, ls
lmaking a “big hit" ht lihe Roycrot’t-
with prospects of food for the starving
gflAYGRoUND' HAG . Fa scarcity of money.
Y Millions in currency, issued by the
I“rs confenllon in Ea“ Aurora,N various factions in control of the cop-
”‘9 home or ”‘8 late Elbert Hub- PRESENT A110" SAIURDAY ital, passed from one to the other dur-
Ibard. ing the lat. year, have been repudiated
1 Last week Mr Monahan delivered by each succeeding NGovernment Al-
Rhis addless: ‘Roymoft Memories”, The Central Committee 0’ the Play though supported by decree while the
nd he is sand to 111w 6 met with a ground Association, of this city, have
because of its completed plans for the holding of a
and originality joint flag- presentation exercises in con
noctlon with the uptown and downtown
playgrounds. It will be held Saturday
At 2.30 o‘clock, for the uptown sec~
town section, the flags, presented to
town section, the edge, presented to
the committee by the G. A. R., and
1Woman‘s Relief Corps, will be presen-
ted with appropriate ceremonies.
issuing faction remained in control,
all such currency no win the hands or
the populace is of doubtful value. Villa
issued large amounts, as did Zupata,|
and when General Obregon first oc-
cupied the city for General Carranza.
be made a large issue. Now that food
may come in, many of the tarnished,
although possessed of one or bther
kinds of money. may be unable to buy
it Officials here have been expecting
that the Carranza Government will act
to regulate the situation. Travelers ar-
rlving yesterday at Vera Crui reported
AA AAA TAAAAAAAAAAA AA §
NRRWRlK RRRRlRY RllIBRiffhg‘im‘ii$33.33.?151°13‘32”:-
(Continued From First: Page.) 3 ulace seemed indifferent to the' shift-
lehem Steel, Crucible Steel, 1Westing- slides down the pole from the as log scenes 0f Government. .
house, General Motors and Baldwingcond story to the first floor, and} WASHINGTON 3111-" 1449mm]
Locomotive, with a new high record1step on a mat the engines of the Calrnnza has ordered erection of a
for the later. In the more representa- l 31). horse power chemical and hwknvireleds station at Chapultepec to in~
five issues yesterdays irregularity was and ladder automobiles start auto 1“” “01‘3“!“ “mm“mcm” be"
renewed Southern Pacific displayingimaucany The saving made by the :tu'een Mexico City and Vera. Cruz.
marked heaviness Canadian Pacific company in thelnsulance rates makesAAmerlcan Consul Sllliman, at Vera
also reflected further pressure. delg an easy mine,- to Dmmably mum_10ruz. so reported today, after having
spite its substantial gain in the Lon— 1min the fire station been in direct communication with
Other permits issued today by the
10“” Re- building inspector included those to: l F005 “Fillies: Chiefly corn, are or-
were gen-:0 '13 Kunes, seven room house, onlriving in the city, Mr Stillman added.
,timeliness interest
The press of the surrounding cities
speak well of the local lecturer.
0n Mondax of this week M1. Mono»!
lan delivered his famous lecture on
and this, too,
TODAY IN WALL STREET.1
WALL STREET 10: 30 a. fur—War;
shares gave promise of grea arte
ivity and higher prices at the opening-R
of today‘s trading. Gains of 1 to ul-t
most 2 points’ were registered by Beth-
al stocks were invari
WALL STREET, Noam—Southern Heating & Plumbing Company' to mgrhat’ he will give preference to sup~
Pacific extended its loss to almost two. “a“ beating and plumbing in houses‘l’” trains over troop trains entering
points and declines of one to two 03 F 0.11unford, on Charles street“ the 01“,..."
points were made by Great Northern; .._.-.. (1 At. a conference yesterday he
and New Haven before fresh buying1.GE1-s HIGHWAY CONTRACT Brazilian Minister,
rallied the list in the second hour John‘ R groom, of New Haven,1and1r présematlwas of th comm
Bethlehem steel, with 8.11 over night wan nwbrded ll contract from the of-lior‘c full suarantees of protec on
gain of eight points, made a new row flee of m “ ‘
Westinghouse ‘ and! yagtérday 6min
Merle“ plenum ear test of grey,
At Sumcld bailslonosA
as large as marbles ruined 500 acres at»
l
At Danielson. lightning struck the1
'splre of the Westfleld Congregational;
church, doing some damage to the (Adi-E
Streets and basements, were;
tW. Thorton, Charles Fallon, P. G. {W
washouts of railroad tracks were re-l
in the out-1
now is confronted with another famine
Athe Brazilian Minister in the capital;
L. .N, G.—~Clm1~les H. Briggs.
R. \' ..G~—-Cllfford N. Jennings.
L. .V. Gfle—ll‘ W. Thomlon
Chaplain—W Q. Melrinm, P G.
R. S. S.—Ilemy Johnson. , F
L. S. S.—Mlllon Schcclcr. 1
]. G.-(‘urtls Owens, P. G.
Committees.
ll‘inancch. L. Benedict, Sr., P. G.:
{Amt/J
Rcvlslox1~—E. Hopkins, P. G.: C E.‘
Clofut, P. G.; Curtis Owens. P G.
Delinquent—«A L. Benedict, 81x, P
w w. n‘a‘Qe, P. (1.; John Butler:
son. P. G i
Entertainment —- Junius Brown.
James Hawkes and W W. Thbrnlcn.f
erloWs and pr‘hnns—Frcd Bene-
dict (infill vacancy).
MOTHER SHED BY llllllillllll
AND HER SRR-lNllW
Two Suits Brought Against Mrs.
Kuriami'Who Recently Success-
fully Sued Present Plaintiff ‘
G.:
Mrs. Mary Kurinml, of this city,
has been sued by Hanna Bakes, her
daughter, and Andros Bakes, her son-
ln~law, both suits claiming $200 dam-
ages and alleging attempt to defraud
(benefits from a sick and dbntb. bcne
Attachment was made
tit society.
lyestelday on the $194. 40 judgment
1Mrs. Kuriaml recently obtained
against her son in law who now sues
‘1.bcr Papers were served by Constable
1Henry Selzer, and both plaintiffs are
3represented by Attorney William A.
Griffin, of North Main street.
| - According to the writ,dur1ng 19111
'Mrs. Kurlcmi had‘Mr. and Mrs. Bakos
'and another daughter. agreed to pay
a third each on payments to a Hun-
garian sick and benefit sooigty in her
favor. The three pnyees Were to be
the beneficiaries. Now Mr. and Mrs.
Bakos allege fraud in that they claim
Mrs. Kurisml made‘ another daughter
the sole beneficimy, cutting them off,
and after ’they had paid in a sum of
$41. 40 for a period of three years;
The case is returnable to the city
court on the fourth Monday in July
Some time ago,‘ it will be recalled ‘
Mrs kuriami sued Bakes for paymen nt;
she considered due for nursing 1his'
‘wlfe, who was her daughter, during
a lengthy illness. The case was
heard in this city before Judge Herve. '
era 8. Scott of the Court of Common
Pleas, and Mrs k‘uriami was victor-i
mud": gaining a judgment of $194. 40 in
1‘hei'1‘fnvor. This has been attached in
he suits brought against her by helm
sughte‘r and sooth-law." ~ . 1.
l
11
1‘i
cue-lev- '
coept all the luck that cement
1
a
20% Reduction "
H. Krieger & Co.
New
Arrivals
Summer HaFts Dresses
Skirts
Silk Sweaters
HERE YOU CAN OPEN A DIGNIFIED
’-—CHARGE ACCOUNT—-
and settle your bill in weekly, semi-monthly or
monthly payments.
7e guarantee our prices to be as low
and lower than elsewhere.
ll. lynge Steam Dyeing & Cleaning (30.
----—- BRIDGEPORT ----- -
Formerly known as Bridgeport Steam Dyeing A Cleanlng Co.
Sllk Dresses, Gloves. Bla
Telephone 4785.
H. LYNGE. Prop.
nkeh and Lace Curtains Cleaned.
293 sure st. Brldgeport
M
popularity because the
facts.
Special Sale
_0 F—
Refrigerators
Year, after year our line of Refrigerators increase their
merits we Claim are founded on
Compact, sanitary and ice savers.
Marked from so to 30 per cent. below regular price.
The A. A. Collins Co.
1N0RWAUl MEN Cllllll l0
liSllfY ll [TERROR GAS
Judge georgc It. Vosburgh and]. l
said it was a personal matter,
his admiration for Mr Hill.
emphasis was laid, last Monday after-
noon, upon Mr. Wheeler’ 5 testimony to
effect that a portion of the contl 1- .
butTdns donated in this district were
collected by J. J. Asche. Mr. Wheeler
he
thought, and he did so purely out or
Mr. Cum-
M, (Of Saugatuck, Will Appear things, howeves. will question in detail
Alum-Donovan Contested
tio'n Suit '
Judge George .H. Vosburgh, of the
dew ntown city court. and J J. Asch, of
this city and «Saugatuck, will be among
the score or more witnesses who will
be called to testify at the Hill- Donovan
"contested election suit, in Stamford.
tomorrow, at 11 oclock, according to
information given The Sentinel this
morning by Homer S, Cummings, coun-
sel for former Congressmanderemlsh
Donovan of this city.
discussed Republican Congrs
A benefit of Mr.: Hill in the last earn-
1 e emomberod tint
Campaign Committee, which Mr. Cum-
mlngs is trying to. bring out expended
about $10, 000 almost solely for the; "Fumgfihed Rooms”
may mean that. you ll pay more than 1 -
is necessary and get less then you
A
Bee collecting a part of the $10,000.
AMr. Asche concerning his activities in
Other witnesses will be Mr. Mallory,’
~of Danbury. a large contributor;
includes,
ton Fessendon,
AFC. Wheeler , of this city;
Rose, of Bridgeport; Mr Pickett,
Ira
’and Fred Kipp. of Bridgeport; and all
the members of the Republlcw Con-
greslhlonal Campaign Committee, which.
in its entirety. Messrs. Mll-
of Stamford; Senator
Burnett, of Bridgeport ; Fred Enos, or
Bridgeport; Mr. Holmes, of Shelton;
F. B.
at
'Fsirtleld; Judge George H. Vosburgh
' of this city; Mr. Mason. of Danbury;
Judge Vosburgh represented this Mr. Ambler; of Bethel; and George 1n.
A city on the now well known and much-' Dominick. of Greenwich.
sslonal l
special should have.
I
' .
To neglect to read the Sentinel _
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