IZARD Brand Pulverised
Sheep Manure is used in
every clue of fertilizing.
landscapey work for lawns and
ens there is nothing equal to
, Scattered broadcast~irom 60
to 100 lbs. per 1.000 square feet——
and worked into the top soil. it
- sees a beautiful green turf
and makes both flowers and vess-
‘ tables in the garden luxuriant and
abundant Trees, shrubs and
vines one especially benentted by
its use.
For the Market Gardener and
Fruit firewar it forms the crap
to early growth and maturity and
maintains the soil in productive
and fertile condition. Improved
quality and larger yield follows its
use.
Wizard Brand Sheep Manure is’
packed in bags oi 100 lbs. and sup
piled in any quantity from one
bag to earload lo‘is.
.\‘\‘\-‘\‘\‘\“‘\w‘\-‘-\‘
U}-y‘/-/'/- -, '1 -1-I~t-
CONNEALLY
.0“
"H’
::: BRACKEN 2:: 2:5
93..
DON’T BUY gig
. 93.
Easter 7
SHOES
UNTIL
you have seen our his stock
for Men. Women and Child-
bell. ..
All the Latest Lasts and
“Leathers are now ready for
"l“yuur inspecuuu.
Come in and see them.
CONNEALLY &
4 BRACKEN
. 8: Washington St.
IO.
.0.
The man comes home for dinner
and finds his dinner burned.
~ “Mary. why is the dinner burned?”
"I got together a bag of rags and
called in a junkman with a board. He
bothered me and l couldnt leave him
because I was afraid to trust him. "
"Why don't you send for Wm. Eflron,
like the neighbors do? You dou‘ t have
to Watch him; all you have to do is to
watch for the sign. 36 Fort St. on the
Wilson and salt the driver for a slip"
Iiidtliy him a day ahead He pays 1c lb.
or rags; best prices for rubers. metals
fl leather beds. Tel. 441.
., BUY
Hazelton '
Gill =
~— --—-——-———-——-r- i “ODS.
MEAT AND Poraroas BURNED. 7 WALL STREET. ii a. nl.-A reac-
{nume—
'vrsr“?.
SHOES
WOMEN'S COLONIAL FUMPS. Gun
Metal, Patent. Velvet. Bstlll. Bosnia
and White Nubuek, at 92.”, 02.75,
snort vamps and bobble toe.
-~MAX LEVY-—
1” WAIHINGTON 812. BRIDGE
inUTi-l NORWALKW
anus—ain't
JUNK
There are junk dealers that are sl-l
wnys knocking their competitors as to
their honesty. l claim all junk men
are alike-lhey are all honest. lint.
they can't pay my prices. Take ud-
vuntsge 01 my high prices for all kinds
of junk.
aaos. 11: PER LB. l
Special high prices for Feather Bods.
G. YOURDISKY
M~ .._.....
I
liliW illilllllll WI
i lllllllllili Illllllllil
l. Ciliiord Moors writes to Secs
rotary F. VI. Hadley About
‘ Thermos Bottle Go.
The l'ollowing communication has
been received by the South Norwalk
Board of Trade. which is seif-oxplshto
tory. and which will be at interest to
all those who have at heart the wel-
|iare of South Norwalk and its future:
J. Clifford Moore (30..
Factory lBrokers.
170 Broadway,
New York. March 29, .1912.
Board of Trade, South Norwalk, Conn.
Attention of Frank W. llndloy.
secretary. . .
‘ Gentlemen: Your isvor of March
28th received. We thm you for low 7
congratulations in our successfully lo
cation the American Thermos Bottle
Company in Norwich. Conn. but, you
are under the wrong impression when
you say that the money was obtained
for u stock proposition. There was no
: stock in the American Thermos lioltle
..j...... M.-- ,...,...._..W.._ Homer S. Beers 8 Co.
22 W. WASHINGTON 87-. 3.0. NOR.
26 WOODWARD AVE“ 80. NOR.
13 MAIN ST» NORWALK
‘The town was to purchase a site of
l .
. Thermos Bottle. Company seven acres.
. .
SECUBlTIEB FOR SALE
$50,000 City of Booth Norwnlk 4’}:
Water Bonds. 1939.
$5,000 Potomac Valley 5‘71. 1941.
$10,000 Colorado Springs. 4%. 1926.
55.000 Rookvllle. Broad Brook a East
Windsor 8t. Ry. Co. 1st Mtge. 5%.
1926; guaranteed by Hartford a.
Springfield St. Ry. Co. (tax exempt).
$5000 Macon. Dublin a Savannah R.
R. Co. in Mtge. 6%. 1947; guaran-
teed by Seaboard Air Line.
$5.000 Cln.. Hamilton a. Dayttm iii/2%
Equipment Notes. 1915.
010.000 City or Topeka. Kam, 5'2. 1913.
stucco City of Spokane. Wall», 5%.
1914.
Prices on Application.
MAPLES a GOLDSCHMIDT
South Norwaik
liliill iii Will Silliil
W’ALL STREET. 170210 a. m.~The
feature of the opening of the stool:
market today was a block or 5.000
shares or U. ‘8. Steel at 69 3-4 and 69
54. compared with 63 M at yesteo
day’s closing.
The copper shares
were again very strong. Andcondll
Copper and Utah Coupon scoring 1
point advances. in the railway group
‘ 7 Louisville 8. Nashville. Reading and
Union Pacific advanced material frac-
tions. 0f the less active issues Beth-
lehem Steel opened at a 34 advance.
which it soon increased to a full point.
-' Trading was moderately large, with
more than the usual breadth of opera-
tionally tendency was shown by the
'toppers soon after the opening, but
prices hardened in spots elsewhere.
Shares of the Southern and Southwest-
eln railway group were in demand.
with especial strength in Atlantic
lC‘oast Line and St. Louis Southwest-
ern issues Canadian Pacific and Un-
ion Pacilic rose a point before the
moral active list begun to weaken.
Pressure against the coolers. supple
mcnled by realizing in U 8. Steel
and the western issues carried the
whole list downward rather sharply
before 11 o‘.clock
‘ WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—'—-Selilng
stopped when prices of the important
stocks had reached an average level
or half a point under yesterday‘s close.
Little . recovery followed, although
there was a renewal of the bidding
up of special stocks‘l'or 'geuerai ef-l '
rect. Neltolk and Western became
unusually active and advanced to 112.
American Smelling also rose briskly
and a felt low priced specialties de
veloped strength
"1 see that Heity Greens son says'
he is looking fol a wife Who can wash
dishes". . “ l
1‘ “List him be careful This country
is has who have
Company for sole. and it could not be
bought. The lilOliOiilllOll nus as fol-
lows:
The people oi" Norwich subscribed
to a fund, any amount they saw ill, but
the original idea was to interest one
hundred people in donating 8750 curb.
twenty-seven ucrcS. give the American
and divide the let-naming twenty sires
into .100 lots. oi which one lot “as to
be given to each sullsiribcr of 8710; 7
people ulvlna less than $7.10 were glint
(-11 script which they could buy or sell j
until they had $7.30 worth, when they“
would be entitled to u lot. They.
however, changed their plan null
formed on industrial association for
the subscribers it) the fund. taking
stock in said corporation. which now
owns and controls the ill'olliy some
which they will llllprow. sell, louse or
derive an income from.
The total amount subscribed in this
wuy'wus 873.000. “1.000 of uhlch pur~
‘clluscd the property and suopoo is to
erect n building. Now when the Am-
*eI‘lCllll 'lherlnos l'iottle (‘onlpuny
spends through local bunks ii sum oi
lost; 000 for local labor exclusilc of
their oliicers and directors. and when
they shall have paid out {or adveo
ilsilllt in the lending newspapers and
magazines of the country. in which
the town of Norwich is mentioned as
“The home of the American Thermos
Dottie Company,“ ll like sum of 3:175.-
000. and when the American Thermos
Bottle Company has occupied the pro-
perty lor ten consecutiveyesrs. the
property has to be turnedover to the
American Thermos Bottle Company.
free and clear. lint in the meantime
it remains in the name of the Nor-
wich industrial Association. You can
see the benefit Norwich will derive
IThe pay roll at present is about 32.500
a week. They are employing shout
two hundred builds. in live yelllrs
time they expect their pay will to he
310.000 a week and employ about eight
hundred hands. This is not a billiard
guess. but it is based on the steady
growth. since they started business.
Norwich atllrst turned the proposi-
tion down. saying that their citizens
wouldnot be interested. but one on-
terprloins individual by the nettle of
William 1“. Hill. ol’ their city. said he
thought it could be done and this will
in“; to try it, and he succeeded.
Up to this time, Norwich had been
drawn light up into its shell for over
fifty years.
We never know what we can do
until we try. Are you willing to lry
if we could find you a good. reliable
concern which would do you much
good? '
Yours very truly.
.l. CLIFFORD MOORE at (20..
By J. (lilitord Moore.
sun—m»..-
[llillll lli__ll__ illiiiiill.
Mrs. Martha Jails Cleverly.
Mrs Martha Jane iiieverly. mother
oi A. B Cleverlii. oi Itowayton. who
for more than ili‘ty years had been a
prominent inure to the religious ac-
lQhel sanction oi the
or Ifly‘fo‘ur years was
. y chool toucher in the West
‘lihirty- fourth Street Collegiate Ro-
' termed Church. died at her home. 408
TUESDAV. APRIL a. rota
r
m—J‘
on the completion or her fifty years
or Sunday wheel wérk the church
save her a. public reception. And no
less than three generations whom she
had tsuxht gathered to do her honor.
Mrs. Cleverley was born NOV. 28. 1882.
She is survived by‘tbree children.
Mrs. Tracy B. Warren.
The death of Mrs. Clara. A. Warren.
wife of (:01. Tracy 13. Warren, and a
. prominent member oi the Daughters of
the American Revolution in this state.
diedflalturdayst Charlotte. N. 0., other
u. very short illness. She was regent
or Mary Silllman hunter. D. A. 8., of
Bridgeport. and later was elected to
the state regency. resigning her allies
in 1903 because of ill health. in addi-
tion to her husband and daughter.
Miss Louise Warren. Mrs. Warren is
survived by three sons. John M. ..
ill asses .and Harvey '1‘.; also a sis-
tel, Mrs. Frank Woods Baker, of New
Haven. and a granddaughter, Phar-
lottc Warner.
._........ l
. Alired w. Holley.
The death of Alfred W. Holley, of
the S. C. Holley C0,. Daubury, hat
manufacturers, Occurred at his home.
121 Willie street. early yesterday so
lornoon. utter a brief illness of pneu»
monia. Mr. Holley. who was the son
of the late Samuel 1". Holley, was in
the foltyxscvgnth your 01 his one. He
had bell «:rititaily ill slum Soil mini
-4...—
illllllllii iii lillllll
Bill Slillillllllw
pan—«M at...“
Attorneys Will Make Argumlullsl
in County Commissioners 0i-
iico in Bridgeport Monday
Attorney Lilo Davis for the l“i‘llll’lil«!
strunta ill the rollmnslmuoc (534w:
against .‘drs. .lllnlcsl Hayden. brmrg‘ht’
to prevent the transits" of the hdloull
opcrnted by that lady i. om its moonlit
location in East \‘i ushinylou street to
’llli.‘ Keogh building threw at bomb in
the county :4 rump yesterday sill-moon
Whi’n he brought up us it witness, All-i
drew Galleon. secretary and treasurer
or the German Lutheran Church. who
instilled that that church had purch-
ased a lot north oi the residence ol
the late Dr. 7“. B. Baker, in 1909. upon
which it expected to erect a church
in the. near future. and which is with
in ace toot or the limb building. in
which Mrs. Layden wishes to locate
her saloon. ll was-also instilled that
the inemubrancos outbi- property had
been removed. All during the. mom-
lns Attorney Davis had worked up to
this point. ill bis consummation of
the witnesses of the defence, having
asked whether or not the witnesses
believed it proper to locate it saloon
within 200 feet of the church. The in«
troduction of this testimony was
promptly objected to by Attorney John
Kebab, ‘ror hire. (Arden. and the attor-
neys encased in ll. not encounter as to
the question and evidence. Attorney
Keogh claimed that in introducing this
cvlilencu1 Attorney Davis was doailnl
in future? and maintained that the
commissioners were after {arts and
conditions so they existed but what
might exist. In a day. a month or it your
from new. Attorney Davis fought
tooth and null for this evidence. how
ever. and it was finally admitted by
the commissioners. Attorney Keogh's
objection being 0707b filled.
There was in attendance upon the
bearing yesterday a large number of
ladies. all of whom were members of
the East Norwalk improvement Asst»
elation and all of whom iooik ll lively
interest in the proceedings. They oc-
cupied about all the seating capacity
of the room and from time to time the
murmurs which arose from that side
of the room demonslmtsd louder than
words what side they ovum taking.
These women are interested in the
betterment of East Not-Walk and are
vigorously protesting against the
transfer of the license.
3 The defence took up all the morn-
ing and a good part 01 the afternoon to
present its (use. Attorney Keogh bring-
ing; in a large number of witnesses.
The remonstrunts tell behind some
what in numbers. but nearly all the
evidence elven 4was relevant. Ono oi
the interesting witnema was Ernest
Gregory. who at the behest of Attor-
ney Davis. had counted the number oi
people Milo wood the browsed loca-
tlo'n of the saloon during the murmur
sud erosion hours.
The evidence oil ll til sides was all
sfljs 5
Two Things to Know About Stockings
There are two things
ought to know about stockings.
One is. the name of the best
stockings. and the
where to get them. Both these
questions are answered in
Gordon
Hosiery
and the fact that we carry it.
the excellent.
display of Gordon Hosiery which
we now have on hand. in black
and it wide range of colorswln
cotton. silk ilsle. little. and silk .
-~at prices from 25 come 10 as
high as you wish to pay.
You should
m. . .wnmwmmm.” m. .................... «.mwmm.i...w_unwunmwmw-
“an...“ «ac-—
TWO ”CENTS.
TRISTRAM 8 HYATT
. Norwalk's Leading Dry Goods Store
8 main Gazette Building. Norwalll. Connecticut
see
other
you
A Few
Easter Leaders
Ladiea' Silk Lisle Hosiery, 25c,
35c. 50. .
Ladies' Cotton Hosiery. 25c. 35c,
50c.
is.
Ladles‘ Silk Hosiery, 50c. 85c,
‘ $1. $1.50. 32. $2.50.
Men's Hosiery. Cotton. Lisle
and Silk. 125/2c to $1.50.
Children's Hosiery. 12l"2c, 19c.
25c.
outstandingly sud» ill- hurls ‘
- SsNTlNEL
READERS’
VIEWS
(W
The Sentinel Will he messed to re-
ceive letters for publication. from its
readers. under the above beading. A
brie! and to the point communication.
as a general proposition. carries more
weight and conllctlon than a lengthy
one in which the argument is not
concentrated We do most emphatic-
ally sunset brevity Lons- w-indsd ar.
ticIeS. we have observed. are the last
to be read. and are many times avoid-
ed ottoastser. ’
GET MORE MANUFACTORIES.
Editor Evening Sentinel:
With. your kind permission 1 would
like it little space in your valuable
paper. Why this great big noiasoll
the consolidation or division question?
Are the top-notch politicians hanging
a bluff so so. the common peollle.
might fall in line? Are we not incl“
a terrible crisis in regard to the cost
of living” Why not let these two
great. bodies called the Amount and
South \‘orwallr lioard oi Trude inter.
est themselves a little bit more in
OI.
ICO~
a
.the sellers oi the working class oi
people and bring some nlunutucturlllx
industries here. instead at trying to
unite the tall at it dead dog to a dying
out? Let them bring to us some con-
cows that pay good wakes. Let them
otter some inducements. You cannot
get something ior nothing.
‘ Stop this petty (tunneling and four-
lluahing.‘ Make this old town it thrlv‘,
lug. busy locality. is it not snitch bet»
ter to see the amokeaiaeka of some. _
new industries going up than it is for
you m use to see at hem of some one
of those tin horn politicians bob up at
eithel end of the town and proclaim
himself the "Big Noise.“ iloln know
all. and then explode-owith the [some
Nahum-everybody slots terrible
scorching with hot air.
lee‘lls harmony and a place to
make u decentlivlng first of all. lor
without a lull stomach we. the colli-
a
men tribe. will not be able to talk .
consolidation or division-«nor little
will be care which way. italics—um
less there is smoothing done in the
way of some new factories.
tie of consolidation and division. and
no matter which way it goes it will
possibly be to the best interest of
all concerned. ‘
Thanking you kindly for the time
and dim“.
“ Sincerely yours.
_'A Constant Render of Your Paper und .
Just it Common Working Man.
When “
this is done and everybody is work~‘
lug. let no light out that terrible bat-g "
8:1“. PAUL'O LBNTEN ssavuoas.‘
Loot mum" Lecture WT°“'IP§““°P"'
tally appropriate to Holy Week, and
many will no doubt be desirous to at
land the lecture. All are welcome to
come and mill; their “friends. Parents
‘are‘espeelaily asked to bring their
it should he a very. no part
of the observance pt Holy Week to
why these pictures or the Passion.
Appropriate hymns will be shown on
the screen. to be sung by the com. Easter.£Eveuwii a. m..m
gallon at intervals during the lecture. 01‘ and my, Communion; 4 .p, m ave.
Holy Week services will be as lob up)! WM and 'holy Swim...
children.
. lows:
.mpm
. ~“l
Tuesday-75 n. m.. evening prayer
. lantern lecture at chapel on
Mama; 5 is ill
::::::::::::::::-::(:11: : :1:.:<:.:<:::':.:<:.::: u .
u .. . 2.!
iii . ' "3
Through the, use of
“ C .1".
ii ' "3
out Charge System a
ti ‘
ii i - "‘
well furnished home
t‘l ’”
ll - - . ' "l
iS easnly Within your it
i: ' *
reach. l2:
1. l!
13 Come in and let us show .7
.3 you. This is the time of the is
5.; year when everybody is clean— ’2
ii . . . . . . i!
sing house and everybody finds 31:
~ — u
i something they. are m needof. 3::
. . , .
l Rugs, Mailings. Ollcloths 73;:
~ i 83.
l and Lineoleums, Brass and Iron 3.;
ll
Bed Springs and Mattresses...
ll “
.3.
:3; Monthly 01'
ll . J 5 ‘
:3 Payments
T" ‘ ' “
ii W
ii i!
H Krleger 8 Co
ll :
to: : r.;:,~:.2: 23:23:: :\::r.::::::,:,:.,: I: s;
Moundy Thursday—~7: 30 a. to, Holy
Communion; 5 a. 111.. morning woven
and Holy Communion; 4 p.1u..coullr-
mation class; 7: 30 1p. m.. confirmation
class. ‘.
Good Friday—nil) a. my, morning
prayer. litany and pro-Anapllorar 128
no nu. three hour service: 8 p. m. eve-
hing prayer and sermon. ~
.V"
morning prsy~
M...—
77hsn the vacant property are
toll expensive use a sentinel 77am
Adv. sud roll it.
nous-WW
TM‘ man Who makes good ripe '
down and well lol- h7s’
. events; 11 y.
Norwalk Chronicler