m3
[ e Can’t
‘_ Of a single reason why
’i lvonwmbuycmotu:
’ Our Coal is chosen by us
from hundreds of varieties by
The wisdom of long experience.
79! service is second to none.
.W-.WW ...... ......
Our prices are always right
When quality is considered,
'And quality comes first
‘Whel buying Coal.
Our terms are liberal. I
...—...— .
A
j
onlyhadthenervetoconie
used with these Nails.
Board, B. P. S. Paint.
The Halch
A ROOF T 0 LAST THIRTY
YEARS
That’s what we claim for the Shingles we sell, but we've
sinceweputinouratoehofaalvsnisedrlails.
letusahowyoutheShingles we recommend to be
Our Specialtieo—Creo-Dipt Stained Shingles, Beaver
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
7'
outintheopenanddeclareit
of: Bailey Co.
Our way of dealing is
'AI square as we can make it.
Every transaction with us
Willstand the sunlight.
,, THE
, FERIRIS COAL
COMPANY .
5‘;
CLOAKS
33 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Buy now while ehis sale is on. This is the logical
place for you to buy your necessary Summer Suits. Coats,
Dresses, Waists, Skirts and Hats. ‘ .
FINAL CLEAN-UP
on all Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Coats, Dresses. Skirts
and Hats. 50% off while they last. '
we PARIS MILLINERY
SOUTH NORWALK’S FASHiON CENT ER
SOUTH NORWALK.
Immmflfi
humour-lush“
«wine-hiss»
NEW YORK. June 19.—£-‘roni the
trenches on the battle front there
came Edmund Bigaut. soldier or
France. and former valet of Amos l-‘.
Boo. to testify in the contest being’
waged in the Burrogstes’ court before
A N6 .- 33m - ‘N‘EI: ‘stounAv.
‘ ...... .... . _._.,... ......e —.m'
...-...... ”.m
& Hyatt
GAZETTE BLDG.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. NORWALK.
~ A Big Display of Parasols
Surrogate Cohalan by relatives of Eno
and Columbia university for his resid-t
nary estate.
Bigaut has been granted two.
months‘ furlough by the French gov-!
ernment at the refinest oTtbe Amer-'
ican ambassador so he mm! tell of;
the eccentricities of his one-time em-t
ployer when they were traveling Inf
Europe. When the court is through
with him he will return to the firing‘
line. i
Bigaut told how Eric on his last;
trip to Europe, in spite of his wealth:
insisted on Stopping in second andi
third class hotels. This was in thel
early part of 1914, when, according'
to the contestants of the will, tEno‘s'
mind was beginning to fail. ‘
Expected to Die.
fi'ERYTHING '
A BOAT ‘
NEEDS?
.Can be obtained here—
ROPE .
TWINE ‘
naass TRIMMINGS’ !
TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS3
l
l
l
|
l
Fresh Native Spinach ...
6 NORTH MAIN ST.
SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY
Smoked Shoulders lm-‘eIeaeseeaoasesasssselseeee 17C lb.
Dixi. B‘con .r-los‘ie'u‘e'laxlne s e s s a a a a s e an o . . s a a u a s a 0 19C lb.
Morris’ Supreme Hams ...
Sperry & Barnes' Rama _(8 and to lb. average) .. 35c lb.
Extra Large Pineapples .. 3 for 25¢
Fancy Sthben’ies ‘etslaisifela a a s . . . . . s e a e s a e e n e . n a s a I‘C‘t-
Native Lettuce ’slaZe’eO'IZIlDTt-seeoaasasaasaasaoassa IOC held
Beers Meal and Provision Co. ‘
(2 Stores.)
South Norwalk. Phone 1180.
24c lb.
25c pk.
13 MAIN ST.
Norwalk. Phone 88!.
' j VERY BEST PEERLESS
‘ COFFEE
,. Albert D. Morganll BUTTER The Best Value]? America
T it (Successor to Chas l. Ma.) : 35¢ lb. so an?” Free
"'-‘ (I! WAsHmo'rou sr. :l .-—l
so NOIIWALK. CONN. i9__' —_ Wt
a; J;
l
lVichy where the millionaire took the
ln Rome. the valet said, his em-
1ployer was taken ill and called him‘
to his bedside, saying: “i expect to
die, and i want to tell you about’ihy,
will." l
Eno, according to the witness,
asked him to band him his strong
box. and, opening it, took out a will
executed a short time previously and
told his valet he might read it. The?
witness recalled the fact that thel
document contained the names of sev-
eral of Eno's relatives.
Euo's penuriousness greatly ember»
rassed his valet when they were in
lbaths. Eno‘s lips were so small and
infrequent that the employes taunted.
ttbe valet about his master's mean-i
] ness.
t, liigaut told of his employer's falll
ion the steamship Kronland, when he!
ris said to have injured his brain, andl
,also how he refused to attend the;
lfunerul of his brother, lir. lienry‘
litino.
Father Was Insane.
Testimony was introduced to the.
.effect that Amos R. lino, father of
J Amos it, was insane for several years
fprlor to his death.
I
Francis 6. “'alinger of Providence] pink taffeta.
. ii iii. Mllllllil ;
I (Continued From First Pale)
Of the latest shapes, and most effective color combinations. . . .
31,00 to $6.00
,
Tailored Suits and Separate Coats
Of the popular Palm Beach cloth, in many new models.
"t
We sell the genuine “Surf Cloth.” Beware of imitations. 32 ins. wide . 65¢ yd
Don’t Buy ‘a Hammock Until You See Outline
$1.00 to $5.00
3333; 3mm "If mmmzwmcwemc:
I O
iillies of the valley. '
Miss Catherine Farrell was her sis-
ter's maid of honor. She wore a blue‘
taffeta dress, with silver lace, and a
white leghorn hat, with a transparent
crown, prettily trimmed with June
.H. Krieger & Co.
3. O
. 35A charge account In
T” " our store would be of
0
Katherine B. Murray. .‘liiss Julia; .
Bradley Murray, Miss Alice Merriluan, ...
of Chicago, hiiss Alice Roselle, Miss
Agnes Shannon and Miss Elizabeth!
Kent, were attired in dresses of rose
l who “"3 employed as ‘ "“1“ b" Amos] The best man was Thomas Edward .
'R, l-Ino, testified that ills ”'“Dluyi‘rlmurmy, .lr.. “on,” of the groom,
,great' advantage to]
|
: FLAGS l
'ANCHORS }
LIGHTS
‘ EVERYTHING
Remember Is Here.
98 Washington St.
ANDREW DAVEY, lnc.
South Norwsllt
The 1
Diana
. Chocolates
The Better Kind
,_ Clifford Pharmacy.
BUTTER, the very best
Lean Smoked Shoulders
330 1b
15c 1b
Tel. 371
I
East India Tea Co.
125 Washington Street
iSo. Main and Elizabeth Ste.
Phones 833-1533
-____l,-l.
VEAL CUTLET ......"-
VEAL CHOPS saeeIlII'
-ssaee_esen'e‘eease-lessees-
...............26¢ and 23:
4¢
ltold him he could have all of his; and my ushers were John F. Murray,
‘hom’fit “mix” and 0 ““8“ N“ Of| it. 1’. Angar. .l. Ennis McQuall, Justin
{ his real estate, and that he also wishedlt O'Brien, “~_ 1). 011mm“ and John
l
1 The valet said he lot her Eno could
’l Wallinger said his employer was
'couch, holding him there.
. to present him with 0250.000.
,:iexl ulornng dlrs.
have them back. and 'no millionaire‘
seemed quite satlslled when he
Slept in Bath Tub. l I
n.
the. habit of going to sleep in the‘
bath tub. and the only way he could;
get him out was by turning on the.
cold water. He told of a dinner in the;
Fifth Avenue hotel. when Eno pulled
the cloth from the table and spilled
the dishes and food on the floor. lnl
the night Eric, the witness said. would
arouse the house with cries of “Fire?
and "Murder!" .
Once, Wallnger testified. Eno ai-
lacked his own daughter with a
chair. The witness look the chair
away from him and threw him on a
AAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAA-A
rvvvvv'vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
yOneofaKindinOur
,“ met Dresses?
24 Cottage Street.
Table. salt, bag aeosessea-.o‘oe'o_aaaesoa-sol-s... ...... 4¢
A. STULL
East Norwalk.
classified advertisers do
“out the loss of tenants—.
new that tenant-ladle: is-
_ ' usual tasks of was]: five!-
.‘1
For Best Results by 3 . 4
a ‘Cla‘ssmedildverlismenl
on Page Eléven
2:30 p. m.—«Band and Drill Corps
Contest at Belle Isle.
2:30 p. m.—~Baseball game and other
sports.
7:30 p. m.——4Moonlight dancing and
entertainment.
10:00 p. m.—nght of Revelry. con-
fetti battle, grotesque parade and
dancing.
Wednesday, June 21.
..8230 a. m.-—Side trip to Bob-Lo.
9:00 a. m.—‘Supreme Council Bes-
slon. -
10:00 a. m.—-Alphs Caverfi Ladies
entertain visiting ladlsl‘to automobile.
ride around the city. .
mo p. m.—Buffet luncheon for In-
prcme Council‘and ladies, Hotel Stairi
ler. '
2:30 I. m.—4Psrade. ' ‘f .
8:00 p. rib—Grand Ceremony,
visiting ladies.
Lyceum Theatre. Theatre party for;
. 3’s; _, .i.
Humphrey. line‘s, rlv
.J. Farrell, the bride‘s brother.
ed at the South Not-walk station on
procession.
Itoclil'lge.
country estate, at Hickory Bluff, was
the magnificent Farrell
,lenrned the valet would not acc-ipt blsi the scene of the “1.33.33“: breakh‘st
l llberalltlcs.
which followed the nuptial mass. The
mansion was decoreled with palms.
peonles and southern smllax. During
the breakfast music was furnished by
usherry's orchestra, of New York, and
hioeller's orcheslra, of Brooklyn.
The gift of Mr. Murray to his bride
was a string of pearls. The couple,
following an extended wedding tour
will reside in Brooklyn, where both
are well~known and popular.
till lllll lllllllll in
BY Willi Alli Mlllllill
man is 40 and works as a machinist
The use of forks at table is compar-
atively modern. According to the
ltallan priest and scholar Peter Dam-
iani. who lived in'the eleventh cen-
tury. individual fable forks were first
introduced into Venice by a Byzantine
princess and spread from Venice to
the rest of Italy. In fiance the first
record is in an inventory of Charles
V. in 1379. As late as the sixteenth
century the court use of forks was
satlrlsod as a novelty. Theysre said
to have been introduced into England
by Thomas Coryate, who visited ltaly
in 1608, but as late as the English
revolution of 1688 few English noble- ture for gasoline.”—Blrmingham Age-
mon possessed more than a" dozen.
r .
‘0
,0
Women and Children.
tSAlARlES PAID l0
fillE DEPARIMENI HEADS
According to figures recently so-
cured, givlng the salaries of the dif-
ferent lire chiefs in various Connecti-
cut cities, it does not appear that a
slight increase as has been asked by
lute chief, for botll himself and his
tmen. would even place Norwalk on an
every family
2 The witness said Elio insisted out in attendance at [3“. ceremony were 6 3
I hid lakmfy igepfltnilt' ir’lrlllxlritg :35; many well-known society folks of both a. of
.uniiecessu u w . e - . . .~ . . . . '
lilrooklyn and 3*“ \mk- Th” 3' 0’ Bills do not come due in one big lump, but may be di-‘e’
“3‘": “M3 it special train and were conveyed Vided in easy weekly pa ments 0 H ' °'
.. v t ‘ ' t I Ul‘ 10 C
l0“ dont intend l0 “PP ”1030! from the station to the church in au‘ g’ lan mam us the ch 3 Yt - ’0 “1‘ discount..‘
:thinasumy brow" “"9 ”9“ '3‘"! lomobiles. Special, traffic policemen p e pea store m Norwallr, and showmg
Inlsht. lguarded the line of the automobile ’8: the largest assortments of Ready-to-wear Goods for Men}:
0
I o
e e e e e e e e e o .
0.».eo:ee.ee.ee.ee.ee,ee:ee.ee:eo.ee.«.«Muzuzeezeefingeezufiefiex
throughout the slate.
Out of the six cities listed, Norwalic
is at the present time by far the
lowest in salaries paid to her fire-
fighters of whom she has every reason
to be proud.
Stamford, our neighbor to the south,
comes nearest in this item, paying her
chief $2,000. and her privates $1,080.
All of the other cities outrank Sor—
walk by far. By doing “about cap-
tains, or lieutenants, the local depart-
ment has already Teduced the cost of
upkeep to a marked degree. The list.
anIle salaries of the chiefs and me:
in six other Connecticut cities as com»,
pared with Norwalk follows:
even footing with other departments
l
’ City Chief Capt. Lieut. Priv.
I 0” fok SUPREME Willie“. (cm'm‘w Fm" F'm mm") Stamford .nugzggo 31,260 gilt) gigs):
. Bridgeport ...............m. t:.* ". 3, 0 61,400 ,..50 ...
i "HS Both Abbotm and MH- Demmlfixixew Haven fiftssooo $1,525.70 $1,277.50 $1,186.25
“ have “"0 children each from formerlhlcriden ............ 2 ............... $1,050 81.187 31,101.50 $1,020
marriases- Mrs- Abbot!“ grew "1-; Hartford ............ ‘ ............... 2,700 31,400 $1,300 $1,200 .
embly insane 8"” $01119 ream Mr-Iil‘nlerbury ............. ............s2,2oo 31,277.50 81,186.25 31.09:.
(Contlnmd From First Pate.) 09mm"!!! due-"rd his W"?- The Norwalk 81‘00 moor
.... . 3
VEAL ROAST a a s as s so: “u - u . . e e e u a o a e . . e I . . . . . . . a 2 l destination. {Y’eilliIEOlkees M-anuiacturing compaan .
VEAL STEW . 18¢ The. program for lhe three days will ' YALE sruosurs HAVE MISUN- WAGNER A PARADOX.
l , Judge Curtis granter Abbotls n . _ ,
BEEF LIVER . . . . . . . ... ........ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12¢ be as to lohv‘vs. d .3 1° decree last week in deciding the DERSTKNDING. As an altlst \K agner had unequaled
FRESH SHOULDERS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16¢ 6:00 a. 33:?“ :2; Reception also}: slecgndM ptatitkiglgb t The wine. in a student row which occurred in igenius. As a man, though generous,
HAMBURG STEAK . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20¢ ‘ Commltle eand Automobile Club meets heepwaz: gunk?!“ Eng‘hfi‘éom“ 135‘; the Hotel Taft, in New Haven. last :tempcrnte and virtuous to an unusual
, ' .all trains and boats: escorts all visit- developed mental trouble in 1907 and night, Louis A. Lehmaler, of this city. degree, he also had extraordinary
SChllliZC S Sllllill'y Markets of,“ tfitreglstration bfioahszlg‘eegmtgfi is now in the Mlddletown retreat. Her and a student in the Yale Scientihcifaults. He was egotistical and proud,
» a v s era are supp e w obsession seems to be she shoul). kill School was detained as a w~itness.§prone to fierce enmltlcs; he went to
32 Washington St South Nomalk badges..souveuir programs and enter- her children and commit suicide Leh '- ws one of a party of stu ' t 3 till A ii i r-
' ' tainment coupon books and then tak- ' h her mater s , yex remes it every ng. v rig pa
39 Main St- Nomalk- “113% their hgfildoufirtersb bio Elba: iissy‘vliucrgntlg‘iiileiiirdeciiigrthere dents who were making merry at the'sdox; impatient, irritable and nervous:
‘ p. m» s 1’ p t° ° ‘ " is no hope fora cure of the woman. hotel. Francis Hartley. of Belmoni.:noble and petty; never made a man.
8:30 a. $535: £31,130 nob-Lo and frgfi‘%e§$°ng$$§gwm'ffiiesgfig Mass. one of the Dam. got into animore friends and more enemies. no
‘ Putin-Bay. her on An ' ‘ argument with J. J. Shubert, the Newewag worshiplm“ and hated. \Tho
. . . , gust15.1908. They were
Pure Lard, lb. .. . ' 15¢ 9.00 a. m-TSHDreme 0011““ 5"" married on May 7, 1902. He drank York theatrical manager. Schubertlnll in all ,musically he stands as the
3 1-4 lbs. Granulated Sugar (With other goods) ...... 25¢ 51011:) 3:0 Lissa»: fififilyavem mm“ some. and one day entered the house. claims that Hartley "gutted a Chorusimost notable figure of his germ,“
Van Camp's Evaporated Milk . ........ . . 3 calls 25¢ entertain visiting ladies to boat ride. iii‘iizwbggrnto‘lgerspgggctantdlksisa; girl, and that he struck Hartley ing'Tamous Composers.” '
P' k S l 8 entertainment and lunch, landing the: peered. She has never seen him or defense of the girl. Lehmaier and ________,___ . -
m a mon' can ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ¢ ' 33289339131131): 281“ 9&3; Council lunch heard from his since that time. other of Hartley's friends deny this. ‘35 HELPFUL.
Krisco, can . a a s e . a a e s o I s s a a e a a o e n l a n a . . . u e ....... . 24¢ at. si‘uer HOtel. p shubert and Hartley were both ar.‘ ’Tis Cheap and easy to dostmy.
Pure Cocos and a Good Mason Jar . _ _ . . . . . _ . _ . 23¢ 1:30 p. m.-—Slde trip to Bob-Lo. TABLE FORKS‘ rested, and Lehmaier and several olh-r‘Thel-e is not a joyful boy or innocent
er students were detained as witness-,gm buoyant with fine purposes of
ies. .The case comes “D in 1116 Newiduiy in all the street full of eager and
lHaven City court, Monday Wining. rosy faces, but a cynic can kill and
l
and much local interest is aroused asldishearten with a single word. Des-
1to the outcome. Lehmaier is the son ‘pondency comes readily enough to tho
iof Louis A. Lehmaier. of Cllll street,imosf sanqulne. Yes, this is easy, but
is. prominent resident of the city. it? help the young'soul add energy, h.
l _ 2...... ispire hope and blow the coals into &
"Pa. what is an alchemist 1'" «useful flame, to redeem defeat by new
"An alchemist. my son. was an an-i'ihougnt, by firm action, that is not
cient Dhlloeophef Who tried “L trans- leasy, that is the work of divine men.
mute the baser metals into gold.” ,—R. w. Emerson.
. “Are there any alchemists these
days. no?" ,
"None of the old sort. The modern
alchemist is trying to find it substi-l
a
“In the case of war with Gen-many.’
what would you do?" '
“The government. if I could get 3‘“
big supply contmct."—fl}oston Trans"
4
Hamid. crifl. _. J
Norwalk Chronicler