i Jrfi’tarii. V's-4 rr‘m,‘
5‘ :5
« hep-”i. . cam,
iCoa
{TIM
Labor Day is past and
the season for buying
Coal is fairly at hand.
This is your invitation to
buy Coal of us; we should
most assuredly be grati-
fied and pleased with
your custom.
; ;-.wm:eumem1w~ . "
We take it for granted
however, that you have
your own preference in
such matters, and for this
reason we employ no
solicitors to annoy you
personally.
You know of us. You
know our reputation. For
nearly half a century we
have been doing business
right here. Our success
for such a long period
could not have been at-
tained without merit——
the merit of good coal,
good service‘ and honest.
methods.
We believe that truth
'is an asset and a lie a
liability. We do not mis-
represent our coal It is
true to name. You may
depend upon it
From the man who
takes your order to the
‘man who puts in the last
shovelful and closed the
windows we aim to have
every detail satisfactory
to the purchaser.
THE
"FERRIS COAL
COMPANY
'iHave ust purchased
a large supply of tools, jack-knives
and alarm clocks, which will
‘I ‘7. sold at reduced prices.
,I., _
See our window display and
prices.
A‘Norwalk Pawn Shop
,. J03. ROSENFIELD, Prop.
g"40 Water St" So. Nov-walk, Conn
be
~Hayes
5an CITY
MARKET
Hayes’ Block
69 North Main Street
ANYTIME
llay or Night
Iour spacious and easy riding
rvsutomobile will take out
parties.
ANDREW TAYLOR
, Live 3’ and Trucking ,
, one I‘ ‘ .Dsrien Conn.
en ond’boys, the latest
ind esigns at “
00. $10 .00 Ana
. very large consignment of gold
nection with war purchases. DealingsI ,
I were light at oi.l times, coming oimost‘v stun. Still, I Wouldn't recommend it.
, to a standstill before noon.-
) turther heavy foreign selling.
The. Hatch £1 Bailey Co.
I! there is one principle that means more to a business than any.
thing else, it is a modern policy.
This policy is the guiding bond at the business.
Business must be done at small profits coupled with the best poser: A;
his value and service at the lewest price. I
That policy gets a new customer, and brings back the old customer. .
This will be the policy or The Hatch & Bailey Co. as long as we
are in the lumber business. if you would go through our yard and
see how complete a stock of good dry lumber we have, you could
readily see Why we feel that We can serve your best interests.
The Hatch £1 Bailey Co.
South Norwalk, Conn.
We are near—just as far as the nearest letter-box or telephone.
~u.v
Phone Orders
Taken Here
We take orders by telephone. 1
This is done to save you time
and trouble.
Now. you naturally wouldn’t
order by phone it you didn’t
get good cuts and fair weight.
When we invite you to order
by wire we therefore intend‘to
give you first class, prompt
service.
The Modern Market
WM. B. UNHOLTZ. Prob. It North Main St.
,1
\ '1
The Beers Meal & Provision Co.
6 North Main St., So. Norwalk.
a
13 Main St, Norwalk.
Autocrat Coffee cut to .. ..
17 lbs. Granulated Sugar . ....... .$1 00
Fancy Potatoes, 14 lbs. ............... . ......... . 16¢
Pure Leaf Lard .. .......................... 11¢
Criscocutto‘............ ...... .. ................. 21¢
Macaroni or Spaghetti .. .. ...... ...... . 7¢
' A. STULL
24 Cottage Street. East Norwslk.
TODAY IN WALL STREET. I” became “mess in the early after
“00” and prices showed no material
NEW YORK Sept. 7. (Wall sti'yeet l.change The only feature was in the
10: 30 a. ml—Fresh complications re- bond division, sales of these securi
suiting from the sinking of another ties, presumably for foreign account
British liner caused unsettlement oIIincreasing in breadth and volume.
,stocks on resumption of trading [OJ .
day. The more prominent war special- WOMEN'S GOLF WOURNEY
ties recorded losses of 1 toZ points. .CHACAGO Sept. 7P'F‘T9t round 03
Coppers also manifesting marked heav-Imatch play Was the program today in
iness U. S. Steel, which closed at 75- “‘9 Women's national golf. champion-
1. 4 last week opened with 2000 shares; 'ship tournament at Lake Forest.
at 74 1-8 to 71 1-0 -.., soon recovering, Thirty two players who
however. to 75. Readings decline or the qualifying round yesterday were
ojnt to 149 was the only feature “II. sent away in pairs at five-minute in-
raiiways. where light dealings tervals Sixteen of the contestants
D
1
‘were the rule. The lower tendencyi ihgtuming in the lowest scores will fi-
this market was foreshadowed by Len :gure in the play tomorrow. Nine play-
don, where the International list wasims from the east, twenty- -one from
down 1 to almost 2 points. 5the west._and one each from England
NEW YORK Sept. 7 iWall street. and the south competed in today‘s
Noon. )--Two distinct declines and re- round Mrs C. H. Vanderbeck. of the
coverles marked the early trading, tlielphuadelpma Cricket Club champion
first rebound resulting from the ab lot the Eastern Women’s Golf Asso-
sence of any considerable degree ot‘eiauons, whose score of 85 yesterday...
offers FreSh selling tollowed “115 was a record for the event. was pair-
rise, some specialties going lower than ed with Miss E. N Cfiandle‘r of Hunt-
at. the outset, but again prices im- Iington Valley.
proved under the lead of the eastern The Weather was year-m and c ear
railways Sentiment “'33 encouraged in contrast to the drizzling rain of yes-
by the comparative stability of torclgn t.erday
enchange and the news that anotherI '
“9} Westerns—is the fishing good«in
con i “fines ‘ I
‘Eastemen—JWiell, I’ve tested worse
and low scores Were expected.
a :
securities was oii'tho we? him; in
M
B03“ »--Bostou Globe.
were hem, a condition attributed to .
“warm the Sentinel Want Abe on
want. artisan 1: on p m.—Trafd 1.. find me and uses or one.
or
. the three deacons and deposed them
' Business Session Opened in New' H:-
survived i
l The committees named were as tol-
j Pout sits up
All sun nouns
510” in Munitions Newspaper
Cerise: Minister to See for
. 325,000—408 Profit! Doubled
-—-Suit is climax to Trouble Be-
tween Two Groups of Parishioners
MORRJSTOWN, N. J., Sept. 'l.—This
town is all agog over the action of
Rev. S. S. Crockett, pastor of the Cal-
vary Baptist Church, in suing three
former deacons, all of them promi-
nent citizens, for $25,000, for‘alleged
libel. The men are Morey W. Grant.
James A. Moss and William E. Perry.
The libel, the pastor charges, was
contained in an article signed by the
three former deacons and published
in the Morristown Daily Record. Aug-
5‘ 21. It came at the culmination of
church troubles in which one group
of parishioners moved sharply against
from oflice. There were criticisms oi
the financial management of the
church and rancor was caused.
GAZETTE BLDG.
Mason Fruit Jars
Pints 40¢. quarts 42¢ 901-
TRISTRAM 8. HYATT
THE LEADING DRY GOODS s'ronn
We Are Headquarters FOr
CANNING TOOLS
“Lightning,” pints or quarts ..
“Econmy”
NORWALK
90¢ doz.
“S‘ureseal, Pints or quarts 60¢ doz. Pints $1.00. quarts $1.10 doz.
Mason Tops 15¢ doz. “Economy” Tops . .. .20¢ doz.
Jar Rubbers ......... 10¢ doz. Parowax, lb. 3, ............
Improved jelly Strainers, with‘ bag and heavy wire stand ............. . ..... 19¢~29¢
Large Wire Ketchup Strainers ............ 10¢ Good Paring Knives ........... 10¢
12 Quart Grey Enamelled Preserving Kettle with tin cover... ... . .. .. . ........... 59¢
‘ ' .. .. I. 1,.
__...~.. _. _.- a .
Credentials—J. F. l’lunkett,
New Haven; J. 11. Riley, Danbury;
James Berry, Hartford. Auditing-«J.
T..Manee, Hartford: William Cald-
lOWs:
Mr. Crockeu's counsel, Elmer Wu,
llomine, said alst night. I
Morality Questioned.
“Mr. Crockett means to prosecute]
Ilhis matter to the end. The article in
the , Record was in the nature of a
series of questions addressed to Mr.
Crockett and these were of a partic-
ularly insidious and offensive char-
actor. in. Crockett is eager to have?
the case come to trial, that he may
refute the insinuations the publica-
tion contained.
“The article contained sllgg"bli(.llls
against his probity and morality
which be naturally could not toler-
ate."
-‘___._.__. ..—.—-_—.—¢
DEATHS AND FUNERALF‘
Funeral of Mr. White.
The funeral of Edward H. White. of
Rowayion, was 11ch yesterday atteri
noon at 2:30 o'clock in the Rouayton
Methodist church. llci CS ..lnckson,I
I'pastol. ofililaied, and spoke hiuhiy of
the character of the deceased and the
esteem in which he was held by hisI
many friends. interment followed in?
Union cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs.
llrundage of Osborn
tornoon. 1191.013). llarto oilidiateri.:
and interment followed in 'RidgeiieldI
Funeral of Mrs. Allen.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles Ti. Al”
o'clock. Rev. William Gill Gimp oili-
cintedfi‘linterment was, in Norwalk
cemetery. .
'Death of Mrs. Michael (Coulter) Mui-
line.
Mrs.
home, 53 Banks street, Stamford: yes-
terday alter a short illness. The de
ceased was well-known in South Nor
walk. having formerly lived here. She:
is survived by her husband and three,
daughters Mrs. Thomas Glynn andi
Miss Hazel Coulter. of Stamford, and
Mrs. Harold Allen. of Greenwich. The
funeral services will be held from
her late borne on' Thursday morning
at 9:30 o’clock. ‘
Feosnsrlbn 5F LAR?~MEETS.
l
ven This Morning.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. 7.—The
Connecticut Federation of Labor be-'
gan its thirtieth annual convention in1
Carpenter-5' ‘Hall, in Court street, to-
day, and the sittings will extend
through four days. President Julius
‘Stremlau is presiding.
Delegates to the number of 110 were
present when the first session for or
ganizstion was opened this morning.
Among them there was an exchange of
{congratulations over the spectacle of-
torded'by yesterday's parade of labor
unions here.
agreed with others _that the turnout:
was probably the largest in numbersI
since the Federation has been in ex-
istence in the state.
The morning session was'short, var-
ious committees being named and Te-
cess taken untilatternoon. when May-
or Rice‘will extend a welcome to the
delegates. President Stremlau will re-
ply and addresses will'be'madebys
number or owners of national labor
bodies who are to be» guests of the
Federation. Among the speakers will
be international Viceil’resident Sulli-
you of the United Brewery Workers
of Amer-lea.
, Reports of officers will not be pre
sented until tomorrow. "“
. r:
I Haven.
I Bridgeport ;
ion was held this “afternoon from theI
late home on 3h Taylor avenue at 2:30‘ '
i .
Michael Mullins died at her;
President Stremlau has .-
wcll, Waterbury: August Striby, New
Rules-«Alfred McKeon.
1‘. N. l-Iaberseang. Meri-
(len: William licnnessey, llanhury.
Reception, P. T5. O‘Meara. William Sul-
livan and T. J. lieilly, New Haven.
The morning discussion was upon
the question of a campaign to urge un-I
ion members to buv only union made
goods and to patronize merchants w:no
are drsirous of handling only union
made goods The recommendation
was made that this matter be consider-
ed by the resolutions committee.
fiHARTER OAK RACES.
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept.
7.——Threo§
races are carded for today on the?
Pliarler Oak track in the Grand (‘ir-I
cult meeting.
use not promising. but the race fol-g
losers were confident that like yes
lords) the clouds villi break
track conditions be excellent.
events are the " :10 mice nurse :2
000: the
the trot for lu‘o-_\‘car-oids for $2,000. I
The morning weather‘
and l
The:
12:10 trot. worth $1000. until
H. Krieger 8: Co.
School Clothes for
Boys and Girls
Just received a world heater; 3 cordu-
roy suit with two pairs of pants and a
cap to match for $6.
ASK TO SEE THEM
98. Sizes 8 to 17
1“- a “/‘1‘ ""-/‘."
‘ -
\‘\‘/-\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\-\-~.‘\‘ ‘\‘\‘\.:H\I‘\- ‘H\:\:\I_\‘
THIS IS PEACH WEEK
-.-' fl-
‘r‘.:(: l}
NATIVE nouns-r0 NE ELBERTAS
50¢ BASKET 509
BEST QUALITY GUARANTEED
NORWALK.
Telephone Orders Promptly Filled -— Free Delivery
Schultze.’ 3 Sanitary Markets
SOUTH NORWALK
-mln"la/nl-/‘r’a'a/e~"
~ EL... ‘\‘_ \‘ ‘1;\‘\‘ \‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘ :\‘\‘\‘_\‘\:\: \. \I‘\‘\‘
STAMFORD.
‘1’." R a! '4' "1-
MRS. CARRIE lillSlRllM
MAY LEAVE 80HllliN0linlli
It was reported this morning that
Mrs. Carrie W. Tristram, oi Quintard
and Burritt avenues, who gained so
wide-spread notoriety recently and“
was finally convicted of keeping a.
house reputed to be one of ill-fame.
is planning to remove from thisrcity
to a town 'in Massachusetts.’ It is:
said that her house has been leasedi
to George H. Reis and family, of Lin-I
coin avenue
W
COUNT ARAGONO AND GIRL
sUIc’ioE.
IROME, Sept 6, via wParis Sept.
3145 a.m.—-M1le.0dilia van Welderon,I
20 years old daughter of Baron vanl
Welder-on Rangers, Dutch Minister to-
Italy, and Count Gioirredo Gaelani deli'I
Auuila Aragona, according to news- E
paper dispatches from Sorrento, were}
found dead in the couut’s villa at a:
nearby beach. In the room was found1
a letter in which they said they could
not live without each other and pre—I
ierred to die. The count, who was a
member of a prominent
family, ‘was separated from his wife.
He was on leave of absence from the
trout, where he had been fighting withI
an Alpine regiment in which he was e'
.sub lieut’enant.
j~Advertlse in The Sentinel.
Neapolitan ',
STATE 0f CONNECTICUT
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
TAXES ON lNVESTMENTS
Corners of securities such as noteshbonds and other
choses in action including deposits in banks, (not a Savings
Bank) are liable to taxation either to the State or locally.
The State rate is four mills on the dollar and MUST
BE paid BEFORE OCTOBER Ist Enquire of your bank-
er or write to STATE TREASURER, Hartford, Conn.
A HEAVY
I is fitted for'avoiding this tax
PENALTY
by, a law passed by the last
General Assembly. A copy of the law will be mailed to any
one writing for it.
F. S.
GARDEN, GRASS AND
All the best varieti es
Plants.
CHAMERLAIN, Treasurer.
GRAIN SEEDS. ’
Tomatoe, Cabbage and Pepper
ALL KINDS OF INSECTICIDES.
Bordeaux Mixture, Lime-Sulphur Solution,
of Lead, Heleboro, Paris Green,
Death, ”’ etc.
BROWSE &; MALllNP.
testing you? I .
Post-Cubist -lmpressionist Sculptor-
Not a bit, old shop I never said any-
thing betbre it started—mid I haven't
, sincel—Puuch.
Arsenate
“Slug . Shot ” "Bug
20-22 Main St, Norwalk .
“A brother editor decla. be that in
case Germany conquers Canada she
lmusrt 'be made to respect the Monroe
idoctrine, and We are with him. he; rt.
and soul By the way, what is the
Jdam thlng?-—Columbio, S. 0.. State;
Norwalk Chronicler