Mutiltheanswer’s found.
This lifelseerns like a badly
"Hakimwhich longde-
‘hourefiortstountiountil
”chance we find a leading-
=‘fl!hg that brings a happy
"meme by and by.
_~s
5., l
V The thread we are now
" Moving up is—your order
'50:. next winter's coal, and
‘ “we get it there are pleas-
ant days ahead for both of us.
—-—_
m.
, THE
¥€+COMPANY
A BOAT
Can be obtained here-—
$30133
‘ 1mm.
:nuss TRIMMINGS
FLAGS
z'ANCHORS
,7'1'uqti'rs
IYERYTHING
*'. Member Is Here.
[Opossum to Chas E. Dom.)
“2 WASHINGTON 8T.
.0 NOIIWALK. CONN
"v 7:31 ..
tennis COAL
ilEl’ERYTHlNG
’ NEEDS
TRIHMINGS OF ALL KINDS
1 Albert D. Morgan
“Ti ROOF To LAST THIRTY
YEARS
That's what ”claim for the Shingles we sell, but we've
onlyhadtltenervetocomeoutintheopenanddeclareit
since we put in our stock of Galvanized Nails.
LetuashowyouthaShingles we recommend to be
used with these Nails.
Board, B. B. S. Paint.
SOUTH NORW
Our Specidties—Creo-Dipt Stained Shingles, Beaver
The Hatch t} Bailey Co.
c. ,7» 2.77,...grvflgr, . 7. ..fi ..zs. 77.
Tucson. mile a, we
W~a
T
ALK. CONN.
perfection. 4
Shop at the Daylight Store.
CLOAKS
33 SOUTH MAIN ST.
98 Wasllniion Si.
REDUCTION SALE
STUPENDOUS PRICE REDUCTION.
SUITS, COATS and DRESSES 0i high-tailored order to
Positively and without exception these are the biggest
and met astonishing values of the entire year.
these garments will surprise you when you see them.
233‘s PAR!
ANDREW DAVEY, lnc.
VERY BEST PEERLESS
COFFEE
BUTTER The Best Value in America
3019 lb.
35¢ lb- so Stamps Free
Allof
ALTERATIONS FREE.
MILLINERY
SOUTH NORWALK
South 'Norwslk
Lobsters
Sea. Bass . .
k”...
New Wash Skirts
all styles and sizes
Weak Fish .
Round Clams .
32 Washington St.
39 Main St.
SoftShellCrabs doz.$l
Fresh Mbckerel . . 180 1b
Cod Fish . . . 140 lb
Tile Fish . . . 12'40 lb
Blue Fish . . . 180 lb
Butter Fish . . . i 100 lb
Porgies . . . . Be lb
Porgies, dressed . . 100 lb
Schulize’s Sanitary Markets
lb. 250
. Be, 100 lb
14c lb
. 75c pk
South Norwallr.
Norwalk.
Roe Shad
BuckShad.....
Beers Meat and
6 NORTH MAIN ST.
South Norwalk. Phone 1180.
Friday’s Fish Specials
Steak Cod ......... ..... 14clb
Fresh Mackerel m r6c lb.
.Weak Fish ............ . ...... ......... . ...... 14c lb.
Butte: Fish . 12c lb...
Porgies ',., r'oc lb.
mess...
ans-Isles cunt-...
.Full Line of Fresh Vegetables.
(2 Stores.) .
70c and 85¢ each
25c 35c andsoc each
Provision Co. _
13 MAIN ST.
Norwalk. Phone 88x.
......— .____.____._._
:
worn-.2 of refinement. Nothing
. to a woman‘s heart than a
home tasterully furnished. ll‘
Ia Comm
Best Family Flour, aJag........ ...... ...... 80¢
GoldrMedal F'iour,bag.......... ......... . ..... .. 89¢
Force,pkg............... ......... ......... .. 10¢
Duryea'sCorn Starch, Iocpkg. . 8¢
Dunham's Cocoanut, roc pkg. ..... 8¢
Reliable Flour, pkg. 12¢
Reliable Flour, large size .... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..... 24¢
A. STULL - .
llastNorwalk.
WMIWPIOIO
“humiliate-Erotic}
tofara 8alu loader is
racism
.___—
WASHINGTON, D. 0., June 'l.—The
preparation of a bill to permit Amer-t
ican exporters to form selling agencies
in foreign countries tor the purpose
of more effectively and conomically
disposing of thflr goods has been al-
most completed by Chairman Webb, I
of the House of Representatives Judir
ciuy committee.
Manufacturers and producers of
other countries have such selling
agencies abroad but up to the pres.
ut time that form of marketing has
not been adopted by Americans.
There is some division of opinion
as to whether these agencies can be
formed by American corpo‘rations even
the Sherman anti-trust low. To rs-
move sll doubt and to encourage the
formation of such associations it is
planned to pass a bill granting speci-
iic permission.
Encourages Idea.
in order to further extend our for
sign trade and enable our manuisc
turers to compete favorably with oth-
r countries the Department of Com
merce aims to encourage the Karma
lion of these selling agencies. it is
planned to have a large number of
cotton mills, shoe manufacturers.
farm implement manufacturers, and
producers of all articles that enterin-
to our foreign trade combine their
selling agencies abroad so as to have
one or two agents represent them all.
This would eflcct an enormous sav-
in in selling expense and, at» the
mute time, rclurn largcr profits and
’iiiUW the producers to Sell at lower
prices
Another effect it would have would
be that many small concerns who
now find themselves unable to main-
tain an agency abroad could stand
the expense of contributing to the=
ltlllintcnullte of an agency and in
that way place their products directly
on the foreign market.
FINDS M'NAMARA GUILTY.
.o u
ls Convicted of First Degree Murder.
r for Killing Gregorio movie-—
Others To Be Trlod.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y; June 8.—
Vl‘illlam McNamara, Alla. “Brother
Mack." ininctcen-year-old ‘gunman" of
New York city, was convicted of first’
degree murder last night for his part
Dobbs Perry on January is last.
McNamara was the first of seven.
three men and three woman, to be:
Mrs. George, said to have instigated‘
the murder of her husband; Raim-
onda, Adolph Riso, implicated as an
sccompll e; 'Kllty' McCormick. said,
to have Zrocured McNamara and and"
other to commit the deed for Darn
Mary Flgolio. said to have been the
gobetween from Mrs. George to the
murderers, and Michele Pixolio, her
husband. are yet to be tried. .
Justlce Morschsuscr set Friday as.
the day for sentencing McNamara.
HIDGEFIELD BANKER LOSES IN
SUIT FOR iNSURANCE
BENEFITS.
Samuel Keeler, the thgefieid bank-
er who was the victim of several ot
;6lltus H. King's financial transac-
tions, has lost a suit brought against
him by the Plum Trees Lime Co. of
Bethel. Judge Scott in the common
pleas court today handed down a
idcclsion awarding the plaintiff com
pany $897.27. /'
Thee ompsny went out ol‘ business
a short time ago, having as one Of‘ll‘i
assets a lease on valuable kilns in
Bethe]. The lease was held at one
time by Keeler but was taken over
by He company. it was alleged
that thec ompany insured the property
for $1,200, but through a mistake
Keeler was named as beneficiary. Af-
MINISTE’RS CLOSE SESSION.
NEW HAVEN. June 8.-—The annual
meeting oi the General Association or
Connecticut was concluded yesterday.
The amino cloud with' communion
at which ReVrA. W. listen of Mid-
dletovm and Rev. it'll. sydor of
East Hirttoqd ofiieiatod. The meeb‘
- ing chose )tev. Robert G. Dennison, '
moderators tor the year;' Rev. R. M.
Tlmberlake scribe; Rev. 0. W. Burt-
ner of Ansonia, assistam scribe. On
the standing committee are Roy. F.
A. Sumner of’New Miller-d, Rev. H.-
.W. later or New Britain and Rev.
3.. 8. Brown of Dar-ten. Rev. D. M.
James was continued as treasurer.
-'1‘ry a Sentinel WANT ADV.
>\
it
\
-ter the plant was burned in 1914. the
ii-nsurance companies paid the messy
to Keeler. The suit was brought
to recover this money from Keelcr.
OYSTER BAY, N. Y., June 7.—-—Col.
Roosevelt, it is well-understood, is not
said to regard as having no value as
.at all satisfied with Justice Hughes,
so-calls'd “flag speech," which he is‘
disclosing the justloe’s attitudertowar
the issues oi the day. in the words oil
his followers here, the colonel regards.
the speech as further “evidence of
pussytoottnx' in the present crisis in-
the country's stairs. . ,
Coi.‘Rooeevolt, it is known. feels
better today in round to his own
chances toward being nominated thant
of any other‘ time. i
hint!“ i
)
" 's' :_- I, : 1m.
in foreign countries without violatinl Fl For Men Of women: Fast COLOI' COVCI'S, Strong Frames
E =
i locked in the Third Branch Detective lot tally and the arrests followed.
”Tristram 8. Hyatt
GAZETTE BLDG. , THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. NORWALK.
l
Rainy Weather Needs fl
Ladles’ Rain Coats
| A Splendid Assortment, With a Wide Range of Colors and Prices
Children’s Umbrellas, Rain Coats and Capes
At Very Reasonable Prices
i The Best Dollar UmbrellaMade
Attractive Handles
—v * '
.omwmosm
clottl liltiiSlllllt !
llllll l Cliiillllill';
N. ......l. H. Krieger . (10..
known in this city as a result at his‘
being pianist at oyt's Theatre tori
a great length at time, has been raised '
to the honor of Councilman oi Bridga‘
port. His many local tricnds will be“
interested in the following accountl
of the elevation, which appeared in;
last night's Bridgeport Post:
(‘ouncll last night elected a gener-i
ous Seventh District man to sut‘ceed,
: Millinery :
Albert W. Grosaartb, Republicsn.‘ . _ _
,,.sl‘,,ed_ m 1,, George N. pinup}! Have received afresh shipment of White Hats and this
stone. musician and lawyer. Mr.
i‘inklestone received a massive boo-l
quct of carnations irom triende in:
honor of his election to the, Board oil
alderman and before the meeting was'
over every oiliclal inside the chamber:
railing had a buttonhole bouquet. The
will give us the largest and best assortment in the city.
50¢ 10 $5.000
Closing out all Spring Tailored Suits and Coats at
Prices from
alderman did not forget the news- e .
Dupernlen. it 9’ atly reduced prices. .3.
Attorney Pinkie-tone is junior o Setour New White Skirts from . . . - . $1.00 to $2.9800‘
09
member of the firm 0! blurry and; c.
h‘lnklcstone. He is a graduate oi, .
Yale University. When first engagg ’0’ Our New Wash Dresses from
$1.98 ... s10.oo.£.j
in; In the law business he was asso-l {s 0'6
eluted with Albert. Phillips, of Siam-t p. 8.
ford, former secretary of state. The, ’ .0
flowers were not his only present.’ . O , 0...
Friends in the Seventh District prov . t . 3'
scntcd him with a suitably engravedl
gold mounted fountain pen. . . o o o o ‘
Shortly after his election Malcolm N,»,«,oo:oo}o:oozoo.oo’po.o€oo:oo:«zoozuzngofiuwgo’ozo‘
W
and John F. Tools, Seventh Dislrictl l
)lscl-‘ayden, president of the board
colleague 0, the new “dam“. pre.'Burellll accused of violation of The MAID AWARDED $450.
participated in the remainder of the
meeting. {sire-ct, New London, where she saidI Mary Ann Allen Of Bridgeport, 10'
she was a companion of Mrs,'Jame3 ; eight years maid. attendant and nurse
scnted him before the body. Mr.v.\iann' “111W 31!"? “L | ”‘—
in the killing or Gregorio George at $331293“; 3‘2"“ Li" “3?” Jam“? Julia Carson. nineteen years old. an‘ M"! An" Am" cum“ ”'5“ l"
r l - '° ° '“ lAmcrican. living at No. 61 West Ccytl “mm-
4
tried for the murder. iAnnee'r CHINESE WITH WHITEiLoomls, a wealthy woman, was arrest; to George Washington Turner. late
10! Fnlrileld, was awarded $460 from
couple wns'Catheriue Turney, adminlstratrlx, l:
the the May addltlonal session of the sue
perlor court, civil side yesterday it!
Judge Howard ,J. Curls, as the re-
snlt of her suit clslmlng $2,500 for ser~
vices rendered. The plaintltf claims
ed payment was due her [or the on-
ed at the sometime.
The arrest or the
brought about by passengers of
train, who were surprlsed at the eno'
trance ofihe couple at New London
Lee Tong, thirty-six years old. pro- snd watched their actions. A tele-
prletor of a Chinese restaursunt nt gram from the passengers to the:
No. 120 Greene avenue. New London. Third Branch led electives Conroy and ‘
(‘onn.. was arrested last night at the Kill-0y to board the train at the 125th , tire eight years. and that her services
l25ih street s‘tstlon ot the New York street station. Questioning the two i were at least 36 weekly.
New Haven and lisrttord Railroad and apart they found that their stories did ' Trial of the case closed Tuesday
iwhen Judge Curtis reserved decision.
GIRL.
Lee Tong, at New London, Conn., Ac-
cused as White Slaver' When
Train Arrlves In New Yor.
r, ,
‘KEELER’S
, 10 Day Clearance Sale Starts Tomorrow
WOMEN’S SUMMER
FOOTWEAR
Consisting of Pumps and Oxfords
Black, Tan and ,White
Regular Price-$2.50, $3.00 and $3.50
THIS SALE
A Complete Stock or
Summer Shoes at a
Low Price
ALL SIZES
MOST STYLES
/.
W
Here is a chance to
This early Clearance
Sale gives you an op- Rauglzfifgal"hc33
portunity to purchase ~ Stamped Pumps and
regul 3”th marked ' ‘ g Oxfords, $3.00, $3.50
$2.5 to $3.50, at and $4.00, at
, , TEN DAYS ONLY
Y°“ “M “Md t° . . » Sale Starts Friday
miss this sale. a morning. .
. Moat of. these goods are new stock, the lat-
—-————-— est Colonials, Plain Pumps and Oxfords.
STARTS ' Black, Tan and White FOR‘BES i.’ ' *
TOMORROW ' ', SELECTION
:0 Days Only SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Come Early
For Goods On Sale
* KEELER'S SHOE STORE:
Norwalk Chronicler