abundant. Trees. shrubs
its use.
and tertiie condition.
1158.
has to carioad lots.
WARD Brand Ptuverisod
Sheep Manure is used tin
every class of Iertliising.
«landscape work for lawns and
guests there is nothing equal to
Scattered broadcast——Irom 00
toloo lbs. per 1.000 square feet—
and worked into the top soil, it
produces a beautiful green turf
and makes both flowers and wage
allies in the garden luxuriant and
and
vines are especially benefltted by,
For the Market Gardener and
Fruit Grower it forces the crap
. to early growth and maturity and
» maintains the soil in productive
Improved
quality and larger yield follows its
Wizard Brand Sheep Manure is
j packed in bags of 100 lbs. and sup’
plied to any quantity from one
”CONNEALLY &
BRACKEN
The Latest
Thing in
'LADIES’
DRESS
. FOOT-
w E A R
, Black Silk and ,
*BlackSatin Pumps
“'Come in and see them.
GONNEILLY a
..: ‘BRACKEN
81 Washington St.
Tel. 363- 4
.0.
CI.
~‘\‘\p\-\;‘~,.\‘\‘\-v‘\-\‘
U.-i-l-l-/'l-p-l-1-/ ‘1-
I \
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
II
ii
is
95
II
II
it"
ii
It
I
it '
It
II
II
II
on unless he is sent tor.
it comes.
"to satisfy. Tel. 441.
Hazelton
COAL
1?“? III!- in ..
out People Protect Themselves.
stsmatiio saving at even a little
EASTER
WOMEN'B COLONIAL PUMPO. (Ion
Metal. Patent, Velvet, Satin. Russia
and White Nubuch, at $2.00, 02.75.
m.
Short vamps' and bobble toe.
—MAXLEVY——
IOUTH NORWALR
There are Junk dealers that are al-
ways knocking their competitors as to
their honesty. 1 claim all junk men
are aiilw~they are all honest. But
,they can’t pay my prices. Take ad
ivantage of my high prices for all kinds
of Junk.
RAGB. 1c PER LB.
Special high prices for Featheajsds.
G. YOURDISKY.
Tel. 912. 25-27 Ely Ave.
Homer S. Beets & Co.
22 w. wast-uneven an ac. nos.‘
28 WOODWARD AVE“ 80. NOR.
13 MAIN OT" NORWALK
Maples 8t Goldschmtdt -
(orrespondeuis of
J. FRANK HOWELL
Consolidated Stock Exchange, 07 New
‘ York
Stocks and
Bonds
bought and sold ior investors and car.
rled on liberal terms
South Norwalk
lllilll Ill lilll tutti
WALL ST" ii a. m —-\Vealtncss
in American ("an and the Rock island
issues. in which dealings were very
extensive, added to the unsettlctuent
of the list soon after the opening. but.
counter movements in some or the
standard issues, including Union Pa- \
citic. Reading, ilehigh Valley anti Axu- . .
orlcan Smelling. the latter gaining a
lull point, soon brought a general rc-
corery. Selling of the coppera and
. United States Steel continued. how-
ever. and the feverish activity of the
market suggested an increase of op-
eration for the decline.
When lyou want “ALLSTREE'L‘ lp tu..~—-\u nttltc ‘
1 William Effron
I! right junk dealer, of 35 Fort St.
t \‘orwaik. who pass lo a pound
or raga and best prices for rubbers.
atolls and feather beds. you have to
d for him, because he doesn‘t go
ad with bells, nor come to the
lie sure
no that my name is on the wagon
Ask the driver for a
buying tumement cropped Out lit
Reading. which gave a better tone to
the market. Reading mounted to
165 7.8. or more than 2 points above
where it had sold in the early depres»
sion. Some or'the other representa-
tive stocks extended, their forenoon
advances, before the whole list he—
came quiet and began to yield lightly.
m..-
A huge iron girder being transport—
.ed through Wall street this morning
caused censlderable trouble in that
busy thoroughfare. The girder was
brought down Mill Hill but could not
be taken from there down Smith
street, it had to be taken out into
' Wail street and turned around, which
was accompanied. by some jockeying, ‘ "
to get it safely started
street. ‘ ,
WHY HE WAS RUINED.
Actor—-" Some one has stolen all m)’
summer logs and i am ruined."
Bar Tender-——"How does that.
vou?”
Actor-“Because it leaves me with
nothing to hock to get. my
things out "
down Stnlth
ruin
own-tn
hm-
ll.’ you want year “business" to be-
come the talk at the town. tell about it,1;w ‘ .-.
tin-mud: a Sentinel “Want" Ad. .
from every nay eavelo
SHOES‘
' present.
’i-d shortly Mtore it was time to leave
.nud needless to say this was a part of
“III“ 86mm. PUPILS
IIIVEIBIIIILEII Elli,
'frrom all accounts the little folks at
the primary department of the South
Norwalvk tBaptist Sunday school, last "
evening. had about as due a time aI
they ever have enjoyed in their young 7
iiv.es The occasion was the annual
Easter party given to the children by
the superintendent and the teachers
of the primary department.
I" WAQI‘IINQTQN.'T» [RIDGE I From 7 until 9 the frolicking was
in evidence, and as children will when
they set together under careful and
feltiiliul guidance of their elders. they
entered into the games with a run
and vigor that pleased the older new
pic. their parents and friends. equally
as well as themselves. '
One of the games was called "scram-
bled-eggs." but the eggs were tiny can-
dy aituirs and the scramble was really
all on the part 0! the Sunday school
children. They scampered al‘tergthem
until each had quite a little hoard and
then they proceeded to put them away
in the. manner which best pleases the
lltlle‘ I018.
Miss Mildred Horner. of Main aireol.
presided at the piano all the M‘I’nillil,
and her efforts were appreciated by all
ice cream and cake was sort--
the party that .ould not well have
been dispensed with.
The teachers who gave the children
the good time, under the direction at
Superintendent Mrs. Robert iiuruoi'.
: were Mrs. William Buttery, Miss Edith
llrotherton and bliss Mabel Sollter.‘
-‘
. . .
\n‘n ’\ -\“\-\-'~ .«"\“\.'~
Have been very fortunate in procuring
a small lot cf 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
dances and receptions and as they are
Sample Garment-s, ' the finish and make is
gyeatly 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
TUMDAY‘. APRIL. 9. in.
- .m .-...... .W
-"‘v:-:‘ 'z- :.‘::: ' 2-:-
‘rwo cam
-:-‘r.-:":::::‘ '::1.:'
TRISTRAM & HYATT
Norwalls’s Leading Dry Goods Share
8 and I5 Gazette Building. Norwaik. Connecticut
A New and Complete Stock of Mattings
fast colors. 35c a'yard
Japanese and Chinese Mattings, in plain colors and
many pretty patterns, 22c, 250. 30c. 35c, 40c, 50c yard
Special Prices by the Roll
The Popular Crex Mailings, very special. “35¢ a yard
Fiber Mailings,
Hessian Art Carpets, attractive designs,
Cheerful Crex Rugs, all sizes, from 3 it. x 6 ft, to
EVENING s.
9ft.x12it.
G WNS
I
1
\
out for. yourself.
WEDDING
Iilllll llill fllllilllll.
Mrs. Samuel Crawford.
Julia, wife of Captain Samuel (Traw-
a lord. of 11 Cannon sireet,'died very
suddenly last night at 12:20 o’clock
from valvular disease of the heart.
Medical Examiner S. li. Huntington
was called and gave permission for
the removal of the remains. The Inn-
eral will be held from her late resi-
deuce on T'huisday at 2 p. m. Rev.
Louis ll. liouell. or St. Paul’s Episco
pal Church. will omciate and inter-
ment will follow in Christ Church
centetery. \‘l'estport. Mrs. Crawford
’was till years of age. She leaves. be-
" side her husband. the following ('Illl'
drcu: (‘aptain .lolin li, Crawford, of
Armour'sprivnie yacht l'tawanab: Ed-
ward J.. of \\‘csiport; Leonard 13., of
Flint, Mich; Samuel, of Norwalk;
Airs. John Curtis, lira. Robert Gainer.
Mrs. John Warren, of New Mexico;
Mrs. Henri tieiges, oi’ Florida
David A. Reardon.
l‘lavid .-\. llcnrdou, iil‘. William
street. Statulord, died Saturday night.
in his forty-sixth year, after an illness
of about seven trot-ills, of a complicit-
lion (if-diseases. lie is survived by his
widow and three children. also one
brother, Charles G. iteardou, in South
Norwalk. The funeral service was held
today at 12:30 o’clock, from his late
I residence; llili‘i‘lllt‘lli at \Voslport.
I'nlon Lodge. P. and A. .\‘l... of Slillll‘
ford. met in its hall at it :43. and wont
to the funeral in a body. Mr. Reunion
had been a member of this lodge since
gain: to that town from Norwalk about
iwoivv years ago. He was a tinuer
by trade. and was a member of Butler
Lodge, i. (l. I). F‘., of South Norwulk.
...............
Ur”
. 35c a yard
Mrs.’ Louis M. Coffin.
hire. Louisa Iii. Collin. widow of till“
late Augudtus Collin, died at the bonu-
.of bur diugluer, Mrs. Frank Sell“. or
East \‘01 walk this
morning. The deceased is so teats oi
ago stud is surtited by three sons.
George and Samuel. oi .\'0rwnllt and
our son in New York city, and one
daughter, Mrs. Sell. The funeral ser-
vices will he ' held from Mrs. Snell‘s
home on IFI'iIIlI} afternoon at 2:30 o"-
('l0t~i., Rm George M. Tet-pic will ui'~
liciate.
Mrs. Stiles Curtis.
Martha Hull. widow of the late
Stiles I‘urtis. died last night at her
home 3 Pitik street, Norwalk, in her
elghty-sicond year. The lunerai ser-
vices will bc held from her late rest—
aiterfioon at 3 o‘-
Erucst F‘. hie-Gregor, pas.
tor of the Net-unlit Congregational
chuith uiii omtiate and interment
will taltcp lnco in the Notualk tonic
IGI'Y.
Her.
Mrs. Frances Stoddard.
lit-s. Fraucm Stoddard, in Weston.
died at tho .\'orwallt Hospital inst.
» night. She was in her 83rd v39!"
II The funeral will be held tomoxron
at 2 .30 o‘~
Baby Maruszak.
Peter Martin“. nine months of age.
was buried in .the Catholic Ct’itioiel'."
in King street. \Vehtport, this morn-
ing.
\.
\irs Nettiv wed~‘Papa Sins that
H count or erdrawn."
Mr. New'iywed—-‘Ot course. love.
that is why i sent it to him—eta a gen- '
tie hint that i need money, you know."
__,_..._........___.._
Mrs. lit-icowlinw it. is you don't get.
married. Mr. Craig?-——love is the spice
of life.
Mr. Craig—«4 as: but my doctor has
—-—-—-—-- .... .. ""“"""T“
Unless what you want is a very un
‘ usual thing. you will find a Sentinel
". ‘ Want Adtertlsement in this issue re
“Wear 3 Benjamin”
READY FOR SERVICE
()‘meiul examination will plain-
ly show van that llcujanin ;
DAY NURBiRV ASSOCIATION
MII‘I'I
mia it a. soughtwik smug...
tlonsi cherish. Welter-day \’ 7
Altai-neon.
a
The regular meeting of the Day
the parlors or
IY afternoon It
human: Goa re usual
the South
Church.
W to
“sites it in during the month at
wishes tel thank the ‘ioiiowlng for
‘ theirs“.
Mrs. F. slim-ow- tor apples and
milk, we eeltly.
Mrs. Blunt tor pencils and pens.
Miss Julita Hatch for three cans or
corn. jelly and clothiul-
"littlest“ Circle 0! Klara Daughma ;
on this death Norwslk conventional
Church for iii-sad. crackers and lei y
Mrs. F. A. lanelor pillows. . . ; It;
Adi-lend (or three trout and stands
on south; domain baptist (laurel: ,
tor Mattias. .
Mrs
Alexander Elma)!” for a bur
which for the benefit or the association
at her home on April lith. at a p. in.
Those desiring tickets are requested-
to apply to an. Dumortlcr.
TH; 0A?!" WAY.
Panic-stricken; the stage-manager.
rushes to the chairman or the school
entertainment committee.
"The hall Is on lire!“ he explains.
,“lf we tell the aniline“. rs will be
" the empty seats is. left mandate the;
’ om her mind. so she became a sut- « ~
(‘iothes‘ at'e neatlv and skil
fully tailored.
The choicest tabrics. matte up in
the season‘s latest styles.
$18.00 up. .
Other Good Suits from 012.00 to
deigh. the well‘ltnown elocutlouist.
who will render Curfew shall not ring
tonight. ' "
All by magic the audience tilts trom
the hall. one by one,u untlinaught but
318.00.
“CROOB ENGLISH GLOVES-—
buy a pair just to keep your
hand in.
furious appetltte oi' the red demon. '.
.
.4.—
‘ "i understand she married her hum .
band to reform him.” "And she and ‘
seeded?" “Yes, but alter the had him i
reformed she wanted something to ac-
"Well?“ “And that drove
(atone. "
Norwalk Chronicler