We Can’t Think
Of a single reason why
You should not buy Coal of us.
Our Coal is chosen by us
’ From hundreds of varieties by
I I ‘ The sn'sdorn of long experience.
Our service is second to none.
- Our prices are always right
I When quality is considered,
M quality comes first
When buying Coal.
Gar terms are liberal.
but way of dealing is
A. Square as we can make it.
fiery transaction with us
mums the sunlight.
” .V THE
’ FERRIS COAL
COMPANY
EVERYTHING
A BOAT
‘c
o
, Can be obtained here—
ROPE
"6 " TWINE
BRASS TRIMMINGS
FLAGS
'ANCHORS
LIGHTS
EVERYTHING
Remember Is Here.
(Bueeeuor to Chao E. Dov...)
‘12 WASHINGTON 81’,
SO NORWALK. CONN.
«...fi“;
A ROOF TO LAST THIRTY
YEARS
That’ s what we claim for the Shingles we sell, but we’ve
onlyhadthenervetoeome out in the open end declare it
sinceweputinourstockof Galvanized Nails.
Let us show you the Shingles we recommend to be
used with these Nails.
Our Specialfies—Creo-Dipt Stained Shingles. Beaver
Board, B. P. S. Paint.
The wflaich 6 Bailey Co.
SOUTH NOIWALK, CONN.
1‘
Pineapples doz. $1.00 Snolred Shoulder 16c
Strawberries qt. 15: Beef Liver 12c
Spinach pit. 25c Calves Liver 20c
16 Sweet illey Oranges 25c
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
South Norwallr.
N orwalk.
32 Washington St.
39 Main St.
CORNED BEEF SPECIALS
NEEDS!
TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS'
I Best Family Flour
Albert D. Morgan BUTTER
l
Boneless Corned Beef........................... 18c lb.
Rump Corned Beef... 18:: and zoo lb.
Plate Corned Beef ...... 12c lb.
Native Spinach . 25c plr.
Beet Greens nuoooa'oiofeoois‘oeoooeeassoc-eeeueotrsss‘3oc pk.
FancyI Black Berries 16c qt.
Strawberries .. no and 16c qt.
Fancy Tomatoes ....rn.:........................ 2 lbs. 25c
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
(2 Stores.)
6 NORTH MAIN ST. 13 MAIN ST.
South Norwaik. Phone 1180.
Norwaik. Phone 881.
Flour Special
Jones 900 bug
840 bag
33ch
East India Tea Co.
r
V
'vv'vvvvvvvvvvvv
Tel. 371
‘ demolition: {5.19.5 I'I ,
llllillliiiliIISi
commend
mum-tow
sin-Iflhe's lay user-
eases
Alarge and appreciative audience
gathered at the First Congregational
Church, Norwalk, yesterday afternoon.
to attend the first Hillside Commence-
ment Service in the church. instead
of a baccalaureate sermon the ser-
vice consisted of a morality play. by
the late Mrs. Percy Dearmer entitled
The Dreamer.” This is a very Iorthy
dramatic interpretation of the Biblical
story of Joseph, whose career is
traced from the days of his boyhood
and strange dreams. which did not
please his elder brothers through the
trying experiences of slavery and im-
prisonrnent in Egypt to his final triv
umph as prime ministeg of the land
and the means of saving his own fam
iiy from famine. The drama was read
vtlth spirit and instructive apprecia-
tion by Mrs. Helen \l'.eil 0'! Cam-
bridge. Mass, and the audience was
made to see with great \ividness and
brothers and of their final reconcilia-
lion All through the drama were
thorals enhancing the dramatic and
characteristic oriental atmosphere of
the play. These were sung moat ef
fer-lively by the chorus of Hillside
school with the accompaniment of thQ
Iorgan under Alex S Gibson‘ 5 skillful
Iart Mr Gibson tsso played as a
prelude intci'lneuo. up. ,9,. ‘\'o. 2 by
Everett 'lruette. and Norman Stan
lnard played a viollntello solo.‘ ‘-Ador
Iatio:"l . by F Borowm After the of
llering. which was taken at the close
Iot' the drums for the ““ar Babies"
Ifurld. Miss Beulah Well sang Mendel-
'ssohn's ‘0 Rest in the Lord" with
lgreat effectiveness and sympathy.
Il-‘rom the processional hymn. "Ancient
lot Days" to the end the service was
“beautiful and inspiring, in every way
Iappropriete to the school and the
church. Though the dly without was
.not especially propitious. the congre-
gntlon forgo‘t the weather as soon as
they entered the church, for it was
aticld with dai|lcs and terns. not only
about the pulpit. but on t'lt'ry pew all:
post. and with the many American
flags about, on account of the com.
ing Flag Day. presented a bright and
artistic spectacle suggt-stlrlg the
clltIt-rfui spirit of (“hildrcn s Day and
tilt Happy hopes of the tornrncnce-
Inrcnt season,
l RAILROAD CONFERENCE HALTS.
‘ NEW YORK. June 12. Thu cotlfcr-
t-ncc bctwwn the representatives of
the railroads of the United States and
their‘ '50,th0 employee called to men
it threatened general striko, came to
It sudden lrnlt shortly ttftcr resuming
sessions here today. whcn the rail
lronds submitted a counter proposition
to tho demands of the men. The
power. the picture of the contending|
GAZETTE BLDG.
Tristram 8. Hyatt
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
g .
NORWALK.
in stock.
Vudor Porch Screens
Are known everywhere as the best porch screen made. See the patent windshield. All sizes
Are our specialty. Prompt
I —7
IL
r:
r With a wide range of prices.
I Window Shades to Order
and satisfactory work guaranteed.
I A Fine Lot of Hammocks
llllllllIlBllI CRISIS DEATH
0f 1. II. [II
(Continued From First Page.)
soon—-
the machine had passed him.
M r. Buchholtz. of the opinion he was.
being gilen the right of way by the
pedestrian, kept on going, he says, at
the rate of about tWthc miles an
hour. \‘l hen his machine got almost
opposite to where Mr lice stood. the
man suddenly and without warning,
the machine passtngtrs dtclare.
plungtd forw nrd. direttl) irlto the path
of the auto by which he was struck
scv'tlely Although Mr lA‘t' was very
badly injured the extent of the auto
mobile' at damage use a broken bt‘fld‘.
lllglrt aid tuisit‘d guard rail.
The Buthholtz car stopped
latciy. and the driver hailed “riliam
ISchtitilr-r. passing in a jitncy. tolling'
Iltilll to rihll
Innd ask that an officer be at orlcc sun!
to the accident
Sergeant Thomas ilu.tt corrrpiicd.
and tho injtlrt-d man was carried on
I“ strcicmiltr to the City li:.tll llcntit.
Ihovtctcr was almost instantaneous.
The remains Mere removed to the
IA. J. Collins morgue, where an cr-
lamination was conducted by Medical,
Examiner Samuel H Huntington.
'lhe principal Injury and the one
Wllltll I)r. Huntington bclictcs caused
death. was it scure fracture at tht
immcd- .
to police lit-:tldqtltrtcrsI
Each one complete with pillow, stretcher and valance.
CRIB COUCH HAMMOCKS ARE IDEAL FOR THE SLEEPING BABY.
ALL KINDS AND SIZES OF RUGS FOR PORCHES AND BUNGALOWS.
v
I
Ir.
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O‘.
Ito
lg.
O.
l:
00
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x:
Organdies,
.03“ Very Handsome
‘: elusive Styles.
t’o
gt
I
i 3
I O
196:”?
1H.Krieger 8: Co.
Graduation Dresses
Net Dresses
Prices range from
$7.98 to $15.00
lM'N New. “wrewkwr’w
'7
O
O
Voiles and
Assortment and Err-L
“(trim hate asked for an elsllthour base of the skull This was suflered' 0.0000,”oo’oQo‘oo’oo’oo’oo’oooo’oo’oooo‘oo’eo’oo’oo‘e’oo’oo’oo’oocoo"
dav time and a half for nyertime, and
thc contlnuatlon of the existing rules
sumo w orking day.
short the machine sent the victim
Icrashing against the patcmcnt. There
, \i' t‘i't‘
whools
marks. bruises and scratches on',
calling for double tornpensntion for lthc loner la“ and marks on the pork l Arguments were presented to Bank
IdrfftIrent t‘ sites of sonlt‘t‘s duringthcl indicating that ottc of the automobile mm“ Iit'fcrce John W Banks on Sat I
might have passed over it i
ARGUMENTS IN BANKRUPTCY.
urday in reference to two claims
vMNM
125 Washington Street
Other injuries included a bad lacer-i
often on the brick of the right hand: tnguinst the bttnkrullt ”it“? Of the M
skin torn off the right ankle. and filOppenheinl Hat Company, of Norw.a|k
stttlp wound on the back of the head.
i l The conference adjourned until later
.in the day, when the railroads will
Imakc reply to what is considered the
vvvvvv'v
:—
{SILLRMINE
cw
James Ketten of \‘cw York silent
The
’Diana
Chocolates
. The Better Kind
Clifford Pharmacy,
So. Mail: and Elizabeth Ste.
Phones 833-1532
i
I
Ify a mason Add [or limits
.\Ir Lcc is surlited by his wife. a
one bl Joshua Siltersteirl for $1952.12 Sunday at the home of John camel.
ultimatum of the men. declining to
lt‘onslder the roelroads' proposition. do
scribed as the “yard stick" method of
compensation.
Three Days Clearaway Sale
of WOMEN‘S and MISSES' SUITS and COATS, now marked
left.
at tempting priced, whatever‘i-s
$25. 00 Suits Reduced to $10. 00
$30.00 Suits Reduced to $13.50
"meatless ls EVERYTHING
‘ ‘ woman of refinement. Nothlns
' "tors woman‘s heart than a
I home tastefully furnished. if
I some to us we'll show you our
quality wall paper and explain
[may beautify your home at
cost. Our prices and go.
10 you.
’ ,Gorilatn Co
last Norweltt
$8.00 Coats reduced to . ..... . $3.98 $15.00 Coats reduced to .. . . $6.98
$10.00 Coats reduced to .. . 34.9.8 $20.00 . Coats reduced to ..... . . . $.8.98
AUTO COATS AND DUSTERS
$1.50. $2.98. $3.98. $4.98 and $6.98 ’
IIIII CHARMING ounssns
“$4. 98. $6. 98. $7. W98. $9 98. $12. 98. $16. 50 and $19. 98
"Z" M " "' " NEW SKIRTS “‘”'”'“"
s” 21:33:-
"" 983531LsonTosTS'aisoTsafos. $350734
.98. $5.98. sees .
$3. $4 and $5 HATS further reduced to
98¢. $1.50 and $1.98
Here are charming new BLOUSES which we say without fear of contradiction that our line
of WAISTS is the best and largest in any store in the state and our prices are one-half less
‘ l
than you would pay for same elsewhere. .
You have not seen the best line unless you have seen them at the Paris store. 9
THE PARIS
CLOAKS AND MILLINERY. 33 South Main St.
South Norwalk’s Fashion Center.
l
son. IMnrtln bee three daughters.
.Ionnie and Myra and Mrs Samuel D
Craig. and one sister Miss Margaret
lime. To them goes out the genuine
|svrnpethy of the entire communit'y.
l’i‘he death of the father makes the
third in the ice family witin a year.
IInnd the relatives have the heartfelt-
l
.Lyrnpathy of all
l Mr. Lee had been employed by John
IH Knapp. of Flax Hill Road. as a
gardener. Mr. lluchholtz. driver of
the car. is employed as foreman in the
Rough Hat Shop. Mechanic street.
Sergeant Thomas Hunt. Albert
Romano girl Alvin T Ferguson, thoI
latter tvio jitney drivers. were the
first witnesses heard this afterne‘n
when Coroner John J. IPhelen opened
the inquest.
offered any further information than
what is reported above. Sergeant
ilurlt presented 9. vast number of
measurements having to do with tire
' situation of the car and the victim.I
etc Romano was woefully locking in
any information on the accident, in
near vicinity at the time of the occur-
ence, and in spite of the fact that the
police heard he had been taking painsI
to spread a story, he know several
interesting points with regard to It
IFg-rgusoa stopped at the scene at m
_secldent sh'ortly after it happened.
SUPREME COURT
SEATS REARRANGED
WASHINGTON, June 12.——Rear-
rengements of seats was the only
evidence of the resignation of Justice
Hughes shown today in the Supreme'
court. Justice Vandevanter succeeds
Mr. Hughes as the fourth associate in
point of service. Justite Brandeis
took the seat on the extreme right of
the chief justice. establishing the rec-
ord of being the first justice to sit only
one. day in the new member’s seat on
the extreme left.
#—
LONDON MISSIONARY DEAD.
BOSTON, June 12.—'i‘he death. at
London, today, of Rev. Dr. Ralph
Wardlam Thompson, since 1881 for-
iegn secretary of the London Mis-
sionary Society, wmnnonnced in a
cs'blegrum received by the American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign
'lmsslons. I .'
None of the witnesses.
spite of the fact that he was in the
and the other b_\ lsaac Rosentlrnl for
$432. 21
ton contested the claims. holding that
they were personal debts against Mark
Opponheim rather than against the
hat concern. No decision was glten.
ill the first hearing of the creditors
iii. E. Burgess. of Norwalk. no trustee
was appointed ,as there are no visible
assets.
OHIO RE.DISTRICTING LAW VOID.
WASHINGTON.
premc Court of the i'nited States to-
day athmled the action of the Ohio
Supreme court in holding that
Sprague Congressional redistricting
4‘
law, enacted by the 1915 Legislature, ?
Iliad been repealed by an adwrse rcf-
Iclencum vote of the people.
I .
DRAMATIC CRITIC DEAD.
NEW YORK June l2.—Word was
'rcceived here today of the death of
Acton Davies, former dramatic critic
-of the New York Evening Sun and re.
cently literary adviser to leading the-
Iter midnight at Chicago. He was in
his forty-sixth year.
,
GASDLENE INQUIRY BEGINS.
V\ AISHINGTON June 12 —Inquiry.I
{into the advance in the price of gas-
olene was begun today by the Federal
'l‘r daeCommlssion: with represenfi
tives of the principal oil
concerns on hand ready to testify.
The commission already has accept-
ed a preliminary tabulation and Analy-
sis of the data collected by it on the
gasolene situation. and the present
hearing marks the conclusion of its in-
vestigation. Commissioner Harris pre-
sided today and appearing before the
commission to explain their side of
Standard Oil Companies of'New Jer-
sey, New York. and Ohio. the recall”
independent refiners of Ohio. New
York and Pennsylvania. and the W est-
ern Oil Jobber-s" Association. The
commission was prepared to inquire.
among other things. into the alleged
failure of the Standard Oil Compan-
ies to compete with con another and
into reasons for wide price variations
in different parts of the country.
Trustee llounrd A. t‘rarnpq
Julie l2.—The Su-.
the.
ntrical managers. He died shortly at:
producing l
the case weré' representatives of the .
isaac Hclfnnt and wife entertained
friends at their home last Sunday.
I
Mrs. Charles Boring is entertainznfl
friends at her home in Silvermmo
avenue.
(‘harlcs Panel and wife of New York .
spent the weekend at their summer
home, Perry avenue.
.\lttry Cylle entertained friends from
New York at her home on the Mill
road last Sunday.
Ellsworth Lockwood, who has been
quite ill at his home, was able to re-
turn to his work last week.
Samuel Dickens and wife spent Sum
day at the home of Mrs. Dickene'
mother at Wilton.
mice Bateman. who has been visit.
Iing friends in Silvermine. has return-
ed to her home in Stamford.
John Mackay, wife and sbn Richard,
of this place. are visiting friends its
New Jersey.’
l Robert Ogden is building a garage
and remodeling the barn on the Dr.
{Holland place, Silverrnlne. /
Harold Wicham, who has been visit.
ling the past week at the home of hits
mother, has returned to New York.
Frank Hicks, and D. Kelley Roche
of New York are enjoying a vacation
Int the home of Philip Hurst, Silver-
mine. .
|
l a.
.Mrs. S. B. Walkley and sister, Miss
Prescott of South \‘orwalk, spent Soak
day at the home of their aunt,M1’S.
Johanna newts.
Elizabeth Frasier, who has been
spending the past few weeks at the
home of Mrs. Ella R. Aiken, has re:
Jturned to her home in Westport. .. J
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l
Norwalk Chronicler