m:
FERRIS
Costco
HARD Brand Pnlverissd
Sheep lanurc is used in
every class of fertilizing.
, landscape work for lawns and
Moos there is nothing equal to
it. Scattered broadcast—4mm 00
to 100 lbs. per 1,000 square feet-—
and worked into the top soil, it
EASTER. aim; Hamil? Luau:
SHOE 0......
WIN" COLONIAL PUMPS. 0““ The following notice is being sent
Iotnl. Patent. Velvet. 3““: Russia out to the members of the Nor-walk
.“5 Whit. Nuback. Ii “-50- ".75: Equal Franchise League and to those
MONDAY. APRIL 8.191s
m
wm be Held AMI Isis, It the Hotel
7- produces a beautiful green turf
and makes both flowers and vege-
1' tables in the garden luxuriant and
abundant. Trees, shrubs and
vines are especially benefitted by
fits use.
war the Market Gardener and
.F‘rnit ‘Grower it forces the crop
~ to early growth and maturity and
‘ maintains the soil in productive
gland fertile condition. Improved
" quality and larger yield follows its
Wizard Brand Sheep Manure is
" packed in bags of 100 lbs. and nup-
plied in any quantity from one
bag to carioad lots.
z.
‘guxfl'w‘ ‘\,,m 1 _‘
.1,41/1/""',1.1,1""141/1/1.1.1,
CONNEALLY 8f
BRACKEN
The Latest
Thing in
LADIES’
DRESS
FOOT-
W E A R
Black Silk and
".‘BlarLkSa‘tin Pumps
Come in and see them. .
\‘ \,‘ x o g- \,
" ““CONNEALLY s
BRACKEN
81 Washington St.
. "I
; .00
"(When you want
' William Effron !
’ the right junk dealer, of 35 Fort St,
East Norwalk, who pays lo a pound
for rags and best prices for rubbers,
installs and feather beds. you have to
send for him, because he doesn‘t go
, around with bells, nor come to the
' house unless he is sent for. Be sure
u see that my name is on the wagon
when it comes Ask the driver for a
slip to satisfy Tel. 441
Hazelton
COAL
-~ -—-——-—- .-
ntin’el ode. bring results.
‘ ing under 50.
$8.00.
Short ramps and bobble toe.
~MAXLEVY—J
109 WABHONGTON 8T" BRIDGE
SOUTH NORWALK
There are Junk dealers that are al-
ways knocking their competitors as to
their honesty. [claim all Junk men
are alike—~they are all honest. But
they can't pay my prices. Take ad-
vantage of my high prices for all kinds
of Junk.
RAGB. to PER LB.
Special high prices for Feather Beds. V
G. YOURDISKY
Tol. "2. 25-27 Ely Ave.
Homer 8. Beers & Co
‘ 22 W. WASHINGTON 8T” 80. NOR.
as wooowaao ova- so. NOR.
13 MAIN or. Moawsut '
Maples, ngoldschmIdt ‘
Correspondents oi
.I. FRANK HOWELL
Consolidated Stock Exchange. of New
York
Stocks and 53':
Bonds,
bought and sold for investors and car-
ried on liberal terms
South Norwalit
lllllil Iii liiii illiil
vi ALL S'l‘itEET. in: lo a mwk’u'it
ed States Steel use again the feature ‘
on the resumption of operations on ‘
the stock market today. The first of-
fering was a block of 6.000 shares at . .
73, a gain of 3-8 over last week‘s clos- ‘ ,
in'g. There were one point gains by
Canadian Pacific and Republic iron H
and Steel. with substantial fractional ' '
Amalgamated Cop- ‘
per inclined to heaviness. as did also ~
j Missouri Pacific.
gains elsewhere.
WALL éTRi-ZET. l p. lll.‘“Shilni de- ‘ '
clines in the general marker resulted
from a vigorous drive against U. 8.
Steel,
Tl 7-8. Reactions equally severe oc;
curred in Union Pacific. Reading, be- i I“
highvalley. Amalgamated Copper and
American Smelting. Canadian Pacific
broke 2 1-2, sending it 1 3-8 from Sat- ‘ ,
urdny‘s closing. Buying was soon re-
sumed in a spirited fashion. but the .
demand ran pretty much to the minor
properties. Lehigh Valley bounded up A '
a 1-4 to 168 1-4 and gains of l to 2, ’
points were made in many stocks sell-
HOSPITAL not-its.-
W. ll. Wheeler, of Rowan street,
East Norwalk. was admitted to the ‘
Norwallt
noon.
Hospital, yesterday after-
admitted to the Norwaik Hespilal yes-
teidav aftennoon for medical
ment. ’
PATENT CASE REHEARING RE-
FUBED.
wssuixcrox. April 8--Reh°arlh8
of the so-called “patent monopoly"
Mineograuh case was today refusedby
the “Supreme Court of the United
States. V.
~-
m
Thomas E. Spineo of Newbu‘rgh. N
Y.. formerly oi this town, is spendlns
stew days with his parents.
.which dropped from 73 1-8 to ~
William Robinson, of Noroton, was , “
treat- " '
Though the minced voon that,
who may be interested:
Norwallt. April 2nd. 1012.
An open meeting of the Norwsllt
Equal Franchise League will be held
Tuesday. April 16th, at 3:30 p. m., in
the parlors of the Clinord Hotel. South
Main street. South Norwsik. This will
be in the nature of a "league rally,"
the members of the Fairiield, Wilton,
Westport and New Canaan societies
having been invited.
The speaker is to be Mrs. Annie C.
Porritt. of Hartford, corresponding acc-
retary of the state association, and
one of the best equipped suifragists in
the country. She will speak upon the
timely theme of “The Pure Food Lawn
and Their Administration."
Please be sure to come and to bring
anyone interested as the meeting is
open to all. if you have any “anti"
friends. do try to get them out. The
last meeting at the Clifford was an
unqualified success. though the day
was very stormy. Remember. 8:30 in
,the afternoon, a splendid speaker the
ilcsgues of the neighboring towns in-
tiled and all welcome
NOW l8 REAL ESTATE TIME.
Advertise your «vacant property
early and get it rented. Sentinel clas-
sined ads. do the work cheaply and
I quickly.
m..- uium -.-———_..
_.,..........._..,.. ... ~..........
TWO CENTS.
TRISTRAM & HYATT
Norwalh's Leading Dry Goods Store
8 and ii Gazette Building. Norwalk. Connecticut
I
.I.I.a I'..- s Ijs a I o s s ' ‘ ' ' s a a‘,-;a fin - a u a a,a.a.-.I.I.s.IIIIIII.I.I.I.I.I.'.I.I.I.I
A New .nd Complete Stock of Mattings
Fiber Mattings, fast Colors, 350 a yard
Japanese and Chinese Mattings, in plain colors and
many pretty patterns. 22c, 25c, 30c, 35c, 40c, 50c yard
« Special Prices by the Roll
The Popular Crex Mattings, very special. 35c a yard
Hessian Art Carpets, attractive designs, . 35c a yard
Cheerful Crex Rugs, all sizes, from 3ft. x 6 it. to
9 it. x 12 it.
~ dances
gyeatly
Spe
EVENING” & ‘WEDDING
Sample Garments, the finish and make is
-xcxflwt . c ‘\-\‘\‘\=\
1,1,1,1/'.1"‘1.1/1n1/s1-1,1
iai Selle
{i
t-s-t‘\‘\_-~_‘\‘\—i\“\- .
. ’gfni’u 1,1.‘1/1,1. 1
GOWNS
Have been very fortunate in procuring
a small lot of sample Gowns and in order
to dispose of them quickly, we will place
them on sale at greatly reduced prices.
These Dresses " are very appropriate :for
and receptions and ,. as they are
superior to the regular stock
garments.
They are on sale now
You are invited to come in and look. at them. We will
not quote prices as we prefer to have you call and find
out for yourselfi
of n macadam road in West Rocks ave- ,
- 1 our‘rHIrIasr DlAMOND. ~
‘W
Ansel shame I Flemish Lad the Pro my,
I “ cats, bays Tradition. ‘
With the emotion of the few century. when the price
stones out in Antwbrp- hit the Mail so low as to bring the scouted blit-
out in Am. tons within the reach" of all porno.
{stardom There the dihin‘ond onus: cosmetics lost the favor of the has
business is carried on in between 70 florid clad buttons oi sold' and‘ other.
and 80 mbllshtnéhts. which rive an» animation with psi-orient diamonds and
diamonds of the world are
ployment to “.000 in
"The sass whose Impossibility
tin: can conquer-Bi But even
trim first outtiiio' of Minoan m Chamois. The asset that “swan nail
‘ ‘ More “termination wasthsdiaxh
x of the hidden1
the uselesaness of his labor." When
Bsrouem asked, "Can i do something
for you before i go?" the master
sneeied: .
“Yea; bring the a tool that will out
these uccurscd stones.
fortune to the man that does it!"
From that hour the boy thought of
nothing“ but to find means of conquer-
lng the hardness of the diamond. All
(lily he did the bidding of his master:-
all night he sat at. It must: bench in
his attic Indusr in vain to malts some
impression on a stone stolen trbm the
workroom. -
One night he fell asleep at his
bench and dreamed that an angel said
to hint: “iron is the master cutter;
1 no.1 to iron purified; Take til. file,
with gold‘and silver ornaments and
sewed cter with pearls and precious
stones. But the stones were uncut and
shapeless. Charles, son of the Duke
bi Normandy. owned a great diamond
wini- which be amused himself by ex
utmost to his “chaperon.” but as he
doolorsdw its virtues he bewalled its
ahead and its lodlt of light.
At that time one of the important
lowel merchants of Bungee was served
it". a "clerk who was a native of Elan
Wu voting lush. named Louis as
.Wtins'hi.‘ iihb was deep in napoleon,
We of his master‘s doushter. Young
In was on the verse of despair
‘ he wwb‘anslns
til the fourteenth century enameled
buttons were the chief articles of low
In the beginning of the fourteenth
enamels fell
colored stones. took the place of the
we. fermion
:moss the also bii'
family in California.
‘ and a man too bad for the other.
i will give a.
"flat powder: tslIe thy steel and poor,
der it, then cut!"
Berquem awoke no fixed too dia-
monds in a rise. died like mad and
collected the fallen dust. That done
he made a set of--littie wheels, and
with wheels well powdered with dia-
mond dust set towork to win a for-
tune. Bome days later. he stood be-
fore his master and in his outstretched
palm lay a. brilliant whose facets
gleamed with light. History states
that Berquem kept the secret of his
invention until he won his fortune
and his bride. His first customer was
Charles, the Bold, whose great rough
diamond was the first royal jewel
cut. —lia.rper‘s Weekly.
liiilHS Alli} HillilliiS.
Rev. w. F. Dickcrman.
The sad news has been received of
the death of Rev. William F. Dicker;
man, i). 1)., in Santa Paula, California.
where he went about January 1 to be-
come pastor of the Universalist
Church, hoping that the climate would
be beneficial to his health. For about
a year he and his family resided in
South Norwnlk, his daughter, Miss
Anna Dickerman. being a teacher In
the public schools of South Norwalk.
She resigned February 1 to Join her
Dr. Dickermnn
was pastor of the Universalist Church
in New Haven for eleven years. re-
signing to accept the omce of state su~
pcriniendeni of the liniversalist
Church, which position he has held
for the past six yours. During that
time he built two splendidly equipped
church edifices in two cities, one being
in Waterbury.
He was loved and honored through-
out the state, his broad universalism,
and his modern. scientific attitude in
the treatment of social and religious
questions making friends for him
among all denominations.
Besides a wife and daughter, he
loaves a mother. Mrs. Henry Whitney,
and II sister, Mrs. George Scott, of
‘ liowsyiou.
Funeral of Mr. Hanlon.
The funeral of Patrick Hanion. of
Strawberry Hill. was held this morn-
ing at 9 o'clock from St. Mary’s Church
and was largely attended. The deceas-
ed leaves two sons, John B. and James
P. ilaulon. A high mass was celebrat-
ed by Father Thomas J. Finn, who .
spoke foclingly of Mr. Hnulon and con»
llt?t“lt‘d him with the pioneer days of
Norwallt. At the offertory of the mass
Alsop“ Smith sing Are Maria and at
the end of the bums Miss Alice Splint ,
rendered Face to Face. As the re-
mains were borne from the church the
choir gave Nearer. My God. to Thee.
The pallbearers were W. P. Hanlon.
Henry Malone, of Stamford. but It for-
‘ iner Norwalk man. Joseph Tammany
and P. J. Haugh. The funeral was
largely til-tended and there were a
number of beautiful flowers. The in-
terment took place in the St. Mary‘s
‘~ cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs. O'Neil.
The funeral services over ithe re-
mains of Mrs. Joseph O‘Neil. of Bridge.
port, were held this morning at 10
' ‘ o'clock from St. Mary's Church, Rev.
‘ Thomas J.
There was a large attendance and a
Finn, rector. officiating.
great many beautiful flowers: -During
the service Mrs. irring Hymes sang:
Nearer, My God. to Thee and Face to
Face. The interment took place in St.
Mary's cemetery.
1
SEEKING .REBT.
Mrs. Nuggsby~Why don't you
spend your nights at home? i always
do.
Naggsby—«Perhaps,
my- dear, that
accounts for it. ‘
—-——~ a”- -—
Bids will be received up to 11 a. m,
on Monday April 15th by the select-
men of the Icon for the construction
a.
fine.
A woman is too good for this world. . g
“Wear aBenjamio’.’
asaov Foa SERVICE ‘1 ‘ '
(‘areful examination will plain«
ly show you that “lieuiamin_
Clothes" are neatly and still:
. fully tailored. ,
, The choicest fabrics, made up in 3
the seasons latest styles
$18.00 up.
other“, Good S‘uits from since to .- '
318-
“CROSS ENGLISH GLOVES-a“;
buy a pair just to keep your
hand in ‘, , ...'
Norwalk Chronicler