Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, June 16, 1916 · page 12

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

tit-wows,»
hhnndudsofvarietieshy

ficasrvrce is secondtonone.
' Our prices are always right
When quality is considered.
LA“ quality comes first
Men buying Coal.

' but terms are liberal.

' lbw way of dealing is
square as we can make it.
_ Fury transaction with us
' iwm stand the sunlight.

«g; THE
initials COAL
‘ COMPANY

 

.YeudlouldaotbuyCoslofua.

‘Ifiwisdomofbngexperienes.

“A. a“ s

 

n—r.

n ROOF [‘0 LAST THIRTY
YEARS

That’s what we claim for the Shingles we sell, but we've
onlyhadthenervotoeome out in the open and declare it
since we put in our stock’of Galvanuedfiails.
LetusshowyoutheShingles we recommend to be
used with these Nails. -
Our Specialfies—Creo-Dipt Stained Shingles, Beaver
Board. B. P. S. Paint.

The Hatch t“: Bailey Co.

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

 

mm om
“Ministri-
fluids—Mia
“institute“-
ssrtsrssfchsrth'

l

 

NEW HAVEN, June 16.——The dio
mean convention of the Protestant
Episcopal church of Connecticut clos-
ied early this week, following a brisk
business session in the morning at
[which the routine business of the die
cese was conducted. After the at.-
journment of the morning session .d.
2:30 o'clock little was done except
the reading of the minutes of the
morning session.

The following were elected mem-‘t~

 

 

 

Buy now while this sale is on. This is the logical
place for you to buy your necessary Simmer Suits. Coats.
IDresses, Waists, Skirts and Hats. '

bers of standing committee: Rev.
FINAL CLEAN-UP ....... n.
George ’1‘. Linsley. Hartford; J.
on all Women's and Misses' Suits Coats, Dresses, Skirts Shagncer Unsieg, $°’”lfif‘%?.‘.§‘°'{.'
. eymour, . ., c e ; . .

and Hats. 50% of? while they last. George Thompson Greemm
CLOAKS MILLINERY Deputies elected t the general
6 convention at St. Mull is October
are: Revs. James Goodwin, Hartford:

 

 

 

 

 

Milford; William A. Beardsley, New
Haven: 0. W. Addison, Stamford; l‘.

(Who-cur?”
i 2 s. lrwin. Pomfret.

 

 

 
 

 

wfnlberi D. Morgan

timeout- to Chat l. Dan.)
‘Klfll‘WAIHlNGTON 8T. '

IO NORWALK. CONN.

 
 

 

Lay delegates to the general con-
vention—Burton Mansfield, New Ha
Iven; H. H. Hemenway,Waterto;:.;
'(‘harles H. Pease Hartford: Judge

iGardiner Greene, Norwich; supple-
mental delegates- Henry E. Rees.
Nailing Hartford; A. Heston Robertson New
Illaven; Charles H Nettleton Derby.

(‘ lerical deputies to synod, Revs. J.

The social season at the Tokeneko $33; 22):!" .Mfisfgir'xichhmfign 3

Club will begin Saturday. when a but Paine. New Haven: James Goodwin,

ROWAYT_____(_)_N

{‘w%.r-LW

J. Lewis of Tokeneke, is
relatives at Cleveland.

 

 

de tetc is to be held. Hartford; supplemental dt legates—
w «0 --— —-——— . Rms. James H George. Newton,
lienry Macbeth. Bethe]: l'. .\i. Ker-

John Mad‘ol‘mit'hf the famous Irish ridge \‘ew London ”an”. S. Harte.

tenor, was the recipient of many can \\ ethersfield. lay delegates to

(N .
V'RONMENT I. EVERWH'NG gratulations by mail. and wire yes- synod. H- H» Hemenwsy, “MP"OWHI

t° ”1° woman at refinement. Nothia‘ terdny, it being his birthday anniver- ”mm“ 5' Pas“ “"“Md; (‘harles

“I" . ll. lebits, Wallingford; Burton
is den" to 3 "am“. heart . sary. u” Mansfield, New Haven. Supplemental
nautlful home tastefully tarnished. U; . delegates, J. Fred Gorham. Westport;
you'll come to us we'll show you our 9‘3"" 0‘ ”MW"

 

Rev. George F. Pentecost, 'l.. Roberts. Winsted: George

'the John Wanamaker Church in Phil- 1'1 lluckley Hartford; Fred C~ Earle,
lino f uali w r n. -
o q ty I“ pane and en’l‘mtadelphln has been ill for some time M“ Haven.
(‘hnrles l.. Mc.\‘ril of Torrington

50' you In” beautify your home ll but is expected soon at his attractito'

'wa lected to tie boar l tr tees
home in Tokcncke. ‘ ‘ I d (I us

a nominal cost. Our prices and 300: I (If the Cheshire “a: ill), in pm, of

i

anatomist more ”Wt. ...... m .. vi]

._. _-_.. w... w.-

 

33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK. Ernest del" Miel, Hartford; J h:-
r (‘11 U l . l :
SOUTH NORWALKS FASHION CENTER N. ‘33:: {afgbgfy’f‘g‘fgemgtg
1 deputies, Revs. John F. Plumb, New _.~

 

 

Tristram & Hyatt

GAZETTE BLDG.

'V’,’

THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. NORWALK.

 

For Graduation Time

Dainty Girlish Gowns. White Silk Petticoats, Hosiery, Glove, Ribbons.
A new and unusually fine stock of Embroideries, and the one hundred and one little ac-
cessories that are needed to complete th costume of The Sweet Girl Graduate.
TIM an Parasols for graduation gifts.

”MT-lb 1 ladies misses and children

or Umbrella made for men or

 

 
 
 

 

women -.
[MIME—[GEL niecd white enameiled ware
‘_ . 731?: .‘i'ffi‘f‘. fffi‘fi .STTTI‘T‘E .i’if‘fif ?‘.’f“§§2 it;

 

I J
‘-

 

 

 

o o o o o o
|W°°33W ’°3°°3”3“3“3“3WW!.9

H Kricger & CO.

 

children placed in county homes. Thei
report in part said: “The state boardl
of charities has time and again call-l

ed attention to the fact that these
homes are rot fulfilling the principal
object for which they were created—l
which was to be fiteitiug homes for
children until they could be placed in
suitable family homes. The fact i.»
they are becoming more and more-
permanent homes, and their placing
out agencies are inadequate and in

efficient. The. members of your com

mission have endeavored to empha

size the tnportance of reforming the
county home and have )oined with
the state conference of charities and
corrections in urging amendments to
the law which will give the stat-,-
board of charities adequate power and‘
adequate appropriation to enable
more children to be placed in proptr
homes and to be properly supervised
when so placed. The commission of-

fers cooperation with a plan to have
a slate-wide committee consider the
whole subject of childcarlng of me
pendent children.

0

E'A charge account in:
iour store would be of

 

O

 

 

 

The Gorham CO

—-——— IGeorge 1.. Curtlas, of .\fcriden. de~
(‘lide C. Horton and family, who ceased. George J. Bassett was named
have been spending several days with :0 “I” ”‘9 "21:: 3": iii: 1’0?” "TI
, . rua ees recev ora cm or c

relatites in Rowsyton avenue. left to- support of the bishop m take ”WI
,dnv on their return automobile tour place of the late “9"“qu It English

will appeal to you.

 

 

 

 

 

‘° W" “- 1'“ “M“ to llrookville, Canada. jot New Haven
. i It Charles B. Chapman. of \'0rwlch.t
_. i .4 The Force place at Tohdncke hquns elected to the board of trustees

i for this aged and infirm clergy, and

WINSTED WOMAN WOUNDED. been rented for the attach to Mr. and the clergy's "meme“! fund.

WINSTED, June 16.—-Mary S. Call-I Mrs. \lnssarcne of New York who “Iflhop [Bfewfler' president of the.
ullo. 26, was taken to the county hos- have been stopping at the inn. .\ir. :Iboard of religious education. any
pital yesterday afternoon, woundcd'\iaasarcne is the architect who def Bounced the appointment 0' the i0‘-

1

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

it

So. Main and Elizabeth Sts.
Phones 833-1532

by a bullet from a gun used. it is signed and supervised the cottages er- MM"! ‘0 3m“ 1’0““ R" "- 8.
laimed by her lover George Lomb- ected b Mrs Thomas J. Preston. Harte, “MM"MM‘ Rev W. P’
c y Downes. Bristol; Henry E Rees. or

 

ardo, aged 27, as the two were stand;
:ther here. A year ago a disappointed
‘Img outside the home of the girl‘s m°’l
‘suttor for the hand of Miss Cavullo.
slashed her on the face with B knife. i ANSONIA June 16 ——Carmelo and I0! sympathy for Charles H. Tun)". i
“he was in lombardo's company Ill Salvatore Montelhand, Paolo Baronqiof Wallingford because of his serious
the time. and Antonio Dora were discharged. illness. Resolutions were also adopted

I I . tin appreciation of the services of Rev.
The shoot ng of Miss taillllo, today and Joseph Dulchatts was sentenced; George T. Unglpy. of Hartford u ed
may result in death.

[10 thirty days in 1111 on a breach 0' itor of the Connecticut Churchman.
,I - the peace charge yesterday as a 1" Frank H. Andrew. of Stamford, was
1 MEMORIAL senvucas AT LONG suit or the trial of the quintet on “WOW“ by "‘9 ”MW- °“D°'V‘9°l‘ 0'
7 RIDGE. charges of murder. carrying concealed ”2:; work in the diocese. for five
The annual memorial services in the weapons breach of the peace. and| The convention during its morning
Long Ridge Union Cemetery, postpone: assault with intent to kill, as I re- sesslon voted to limit church mem-
cd from June 11, will be held next suit of a shooting affrsy in the ital- hermit) l" a pariah ‘0 "to“? “11° 1““
Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Addresses will; ian quarter January 8 last, in which high?(5:11.231133p:3r$|'i‘h:“§a§ilii
be made by Rev. Frances A. Gray, D,Itw'o men, Dominick Puccio and Paolo ‘
0., Rev. C. W. Barrett. and Rev.'Montelbano, met death. There was:

'.Hartford These were elected by the
convention members to the board: '
Rev. James W. ford. East Hartford:
Rev. James S. George New.town
The convention adopted resolutions

FIVE MEN FREED OF MURDER
CHARGE.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

AI 3%.. .”:“:.O

‘ local choir.

:«z»: 09 :«z«:»:» »:»:oo:oo:oo°eo:eo°u:oe:ed:oo:

C Lautenberg

as well.
. I The convention received a report

George Leo Patterson. Music by the absolutely no evidence to connect any from “3
l of the men with the murders. Ideallng with the matter of dcpendenti

Social service commissionfi
0330‘ s’u’os’oe’oezoo’oo‘om '

 

 

 

Lautenberg’ s Mllllnery 0,,

MOST PHENOMENAL MILLINERY SALE
ON SATURDAY, JUNE 17

Panamas, Leghorns, White Hats, Sailors, Trimmed lists all to be sold at thcmost ridiculous prices
Come Early and Avoid the Rush
SEE OUR WINDOWS ON FRIDAY AFTER 6 P. M.

120 Washington St. Opp. Post Office

1loy will again hold down the short

Iwalk fans will not let the best team

{great advantage to;
every family .4

Bills do not come due in one big lump, but may be di- :0:
vided in—easy weekly payments. Our 1090 cash discount’ 3::
plan makes us the cheapest store in Norwalk, and showing?

34
t

e.
t?
{e

a
D“

‘9

DO

REMINGION ARMS
Elli COMES SUNDAY

The “W"; ““mmmn Arm“ mm the largest sssortments of Rsady-to-wesr Goods for Men,

of Bridgeport, will be the attraction'
Sunday afternoon. at Amusement Women and Children.
Park. and one of the best games of ”Meéofiozeo: «$93039: «znzwzqmazuzuguzwyyfl

the season is expected. The Park!
City aggregation is rated as one of the
fastest semi—pro teams in this section
of the state, and the locals will'sure-
ly have to step, to “bring home the
bacon" Dick Barry, Norwalk'a prem-
Iier hurler will ascend the pitchinsI
peak for the locals, and endeavor to
she a good acount of himself. “\\' es
ilifl" Gough, will be on the receiving
end as usual, and at the midway sta—
tlon will be none other our old friend
Jack Gillespe. crry, the local speed

 

 

tra inning games in which it has dis-
tinguished itself bv defeating some of

Danbury High Cancels Contest WithIthe league leaders.
Norwal Iii High.

llnnburv High school will play no
more baseball games this season A Wealthy Stonington Man Acts Follow.
game for yesterday afternoon was inn Dispute With Tax Authorities.
scheduled with Norwalk High school, STONINGTON. June Iii—Because
but was cancelled on account of theme town threatened to collect a 1-1!
inclement weather. of $4 96 on a 30 foot cabin laun"h

Two other games remained to be Which be dis 11th “MW“ ”‘t‘ -“’P.-~
played. one with Greenwich High on was .navra or, who received “
"Nd position, and as his leg ‘3 once’Srtturday afternoon, and another with host aph letter from the Citing
more in good condition, the little Bridgeport ngh but on account of wool ntly cqmplimentts himI .
short stop is expected to put “9 “we the fact that the end of the School: wrec ems 'b‘oat today. He saved
a ball game From now on. the man term is near, it was deemed ad/isahle the timbers and destroyed the plank-
agement. will bok big stud" for the
S nda attractions at the Meadow St. ‘0 cancel the“ games “50' ring

u y th t.\' . Just what place Danbury High will Before the boat was destroyed ho
pasture, and it is a safe bet a or- get in the league standing is not yet had been offered $350 for the com.
known but it is expected that thepleted hull Ponte had had revious
team will take third or fourth placefidisputes with the tax authorit es over
The team has played a number of ex—Isimilar matters.

NO MORE GAM ES.

 

 

‘wnECKs SHIP TO AVOID $4.96 rats

 

 
 
 

that Norwalk has had for years, goi

unsupported.

 
 

 

00:90:00.». eo‘eezoofio:«:eo:«:eo:eo:«:«:oofi

120 Washin ton Street
p. So. Norwa k Post Office

0

2.999“;

00

O
9

o
‘39”

O
O

2.30:3“?

9

o
’90

O
O

«‘00

.0

O
.O.

00.”

O
O

O 0 O O O
o--o,_e‘_°o‘.’.’

O.

O

O

O.

O

«L

w... w

 
 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan