1' our know how, but look all
Idle cool you are feeding me
sow—1.1. not Jeddo.” (Yes,
another big cargo of Jeddo'
{511st unloaded at our yards.
See our signs and look it
"(9""1’ ‘ "
r111:
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY.
About Hardwood Floors.
HARDWOOD MOI. enhancement-Wand
“mwmmmmmmmmom
Wduflumbmmfinthmflmdm
Mountains-symposium Woman.- old hm
”Indicators-yum“ deaths, which-nee the nouns
and “minibuses“
I‘oWIancsconI-mbuttimcforhmmanroflm
’ mmmum drynndinbesteonditiontorcooivoic
and than. too. mentors launched-ck periods. when We work
hflmspthomkcslonruflsfordmmwofl.
Itwccreatesduustormorshtomsflonwvmhvwm
supply lttoyoabylottcr «www.cndyonwmphcem-
soil under no oblintion whatever by writing to us for it.
W. Hatch and Bailey Company
hummus
GeneralAucm_blyhsdsvery brief-
I
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Wm ___.__V
PIANOS RENTED.
THE M. SONNENBERG
PIANO 00
‘1 164 WASHINGTON ST.
"NEW CITY
MARKET
Hayes’ Block
. 69 North Main Street
"All 0111‘ Men's $10.00 Suits and
Overcoats at. 8 00
'All $7.00 Men s Suits and gvcr—
coats .......... .00
, lAII our Boys’ Suits and ver—
..’coats............... 33%05
GOTTLIEB’S
’37 and $16 Suits. ‘
u 11. Main St. So. Norwaik.
’ talentines
Valentine Postcards
and up,
1 RIGGERMAN
5 nos. 64 North Man .
' BERMINIQCRNIRABANR
énluc'roN, Feb. 2,—Great Brn-
11 not in ofliciai form, that food-
2 any kind destined for Ger-
lny. Austria or Turkey will be re-
rded as contraband of war.
15 action of the British Govern;
is based upon the recent German-
. 1e1'eby that government will
'cver all grain in Germany for
use.
lines the steamer Wilhelmina
from New York for Bremen be-
:the issuance of the decree, it is
‘ teed that her cargo of food for
civilians will be paid for sun
printed by the British (lovem-
and theship allowed to go free.
broader, food-laden ships sail-
She United-States directly for-
315 or for neutral ports in
tlmately reach Germany. will
. o seizure outright, ship and
' without compensation. , -,
Department now in con-
Government, but so tar
Clearance Sale:
‘ li‘ untitled the United States today, 111- i
here it appears that. the car-1
inept announcement or,
Special tor Wednesday . -
'HOME—MADE sAusAGE
me LAMB CHOP!
LOIN LAMscnoes..........‘-..1.»..:......................... 221‘. lb.
srsw LAMB 101: lb.
seer- LIVER 121/21; lb.
....a.a.u...su-u--..--...-.-.-..-
FANCY SEA ESCALLOPS.
—. -_
Beers Meat & Provision Co.
North Main St. 13 Main St.
So. Norwaik Norwalk
*—
SOUP IS EXCELLENT
for growing children. because it
is meat in the best form possl-
bie for them. We have the best.
cuts of soup meat and give you
a good marrow-bone to make it
rich and “meaty" in flavor. Ilut
not only our cuts of soup meat
but all our other cuts are the
choicest to be had.
CHARNOKS
.___.‘
SIIPPII SHIP CEIIIR
(IRES IIARD IRRIIIIIIII
NEWPORT, R, I.,'I1‘eb. 2.~1~-The coast
guard cutter Acushnet. the . ammuni
tion ship De Bannon and the light-
house tender Anemone today were
standing by the United ,States naval
"supply ship Celtic, which grounded on
the outer edge of Half Moon Shoal, in
Nantucket Sound 1esterday. A radio»
gram to the naval torpedo station said
that the (‘eitic was resting easily and
had sustained no damage. There was
in. strong northeasterly wind and the
1 vessel was rolling slightly.
The Celtic, which has a crew or
about 160, is bound [or New York and
.Guantanamo. laden with food for the
Atlantic fleet.
CAMP NO. 3 INSTALLATION.
—-—-——
Oi'ficers from New Haven Perform
Work in Satisfactory Manner.
The members of Camp No. 3,‘ P.» 0.
of A., last evening, despite the storm.
enjoyed a most pleasant evening in
their quarters on Washington street.
Tile newly elected oiiicera were 1n~
stalled with fitting and interesting cer-
elnony by District President Mrs. A.
Denham, of New Haven, and there was
.lnitialion of several candidates. Fol-
‘ lowing the transaction of regular busi
,ness. a pleasant social time was en-
]joyed, a wholly delightful supper be-
iing served. The following officers
were installed:
' President—Mrs. Lottie Platt.
j Assistant President—Preston Boyd.
, Vice—President-Mrs. Ella Amours.
3 Assistant Vice~President—ldn Brun-
I
l
l
|
l
l
I
dage.
Conductor—Hattie Lockwood.
~ . .. 1. 1 l e . .
Recordlng Secretary Mrs 1‘“ I "mums; ox 111111.11. s1114‘1'11111111:
Boyd.’
Assistant Recording Secretary—' Legislator-11.11 ot' S11\'1‘1'11l Slates Inn-c
Jesse Brundagc. \
i Treasurer—Mrs. B. .l. Whitney.
l Guardian—Hattie. Fryer.
i Sentinel—Walter Hoyt.
' Grater—May Boerum.
Trustee. eighteen months—John Hat-
térson.
The past president was Helen Kel-
Taken H) the Matter.
For :1 "moribund
”dead issue.‘
111" it. polllnps to kccp up il1ei1 cour-
age, the l1quul Sui‘lrugc movement is
showinar surprising \italit1, ns evinced
by the legislative 111111111 of .the past
weey.
011 Jun. 25, the legislature oi West
Virginin 1011111 to submit to the voters
in November, 1916. an” amendment
providing for 111111111 suffrage. 0‘1111'
one vote in the Senate and six in the
House of Dolegntcs wm'c cast against
11. '
1110\111ncnt."
p.
1er.
Assistant Past President—Mrs. Lot.-
{tie Payne.
TODAY IN WALL STREET
NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (Wall Street,
.10: 30 a. m. l-Speculation on the bull
side was 011 a light scale at the open-
1113 today, partly as the result or de-
irange‘ment to wire facilities by the
storm and the vigorous character of
yesterday's late rise, which prompted
realiiing. Prices in nearly all in-
stances were higher, particularly for
.Steei, which rose almost a point, to‘
i .0 3-4.: Reading, which made a strik-
l lug advance yesterday. barely held its
own. St. Paul drooped on its untaycr-
lable December earnings, but met sup-
. port. 1 .
Also on Jan. :36, the Legislative
Committee on Constitutional Amend-
ments of the Massachusetts Legisla-
ture reported"favorably with only one
dissenting voice, the ,1 Equal Spi‘n’ngc
Amendment, which is‘under consider-
ntion for its second passage.
vote will be taken early in February
Jun. 26, the‘ Equal‘Sut’frage Amends
monkyvns reported in the New York
Assembly,- wherc it must patio a sec
0nd time before going to the voters in
November. ,‘
011 Jun. 21]. the Texas House of
Representatives, passed, with only
one dissenting voice. the bill for the
Equal Suffrage Amendment to the
State Constitution. It has not yet
come up in the Senate
Jun 29.11111 Tennessee Legislature
1111111st the Equal Sutfrage Amend-
ment 1.11 hich mu1‘.
the-Legisnlture of 1917 before being
submitted to the voters.
,‘ Player pianos for s3. 95 at The D. M.
iSonneng'erb Piano 00.. and the advan-
.tage of weekly payments. 1See adv.
for particulars.
passed unanimously the Equal Sut-
frage Amendment. No cpposition'ls
:x‘ .cted Tn the Senate. and ' the
dment will then be submitted to
the voters in September at this year. 5
., pmfin
Sterling's Fobrusry Furniture BaleA
Sentinel Will“ have ‘1me
["l
11 ‘
11.11 its opponents like to ’
The.
be passed again. byw
Feb. I, the New Jersey Assembly
x .4.........._ “swag...” .....
RWMI
“MW“
11111111101111. Conn. Fob. l.——Thc
session today. duoto'tllo lsckofbusl.
noes. thisbeingtb'odrst mun; since ;,
the doors were closed to the reception -- I
or 11111. and resolutions. “
The Senate came in an hour earlier
than the :House and disposed of busir
ness which had been sent. up from the “
lower branch tor concurrent reference .:
to committees. The Judiciary commit- --
tee reported avorably on resolutions. :
appointing John R. Booth, Judge st, IC
New Haven; James ’1‘. Maskill. Judge '
at New Britain, and Henry L. Davis.
deputy judge at Wallingford. .
The House upon convening received j,
a resolution providing for payment at -'
the salaries of members tor January 1
and including ten days in February, ‘.
amounting in the aggregate to 821.1 ;
121.50. This branch received these: --
matters in the Senate on Thursday I
and sent them to the committee in j,
concurrence.
Resolutions in behalf of Democratic
See the White Shirt Waists at 50
marked belOw cost. '
candidates for county commissionersi~
in several counties were rejected in
concurrence.
ST “‘13 routinouls'rs.
Resolutions in favor of James Ged- 1111;131:1517: gmm‘fimfinfmgfih"
dos and J. D. Walter as commissioners. HARTFORD Feb The storm 0,
Of New HaVen county and E- 11- cor'lMondny and today kept down the at-
tlss as comluioner of Windham coun-‘ tendunce at the opening session of the
ly, were adopted to concurrence. P0 1 I s t 1
Hit) ogr In one 11,11
The House received from the Judl iGuuld “‘1” ”my, and 11 “as
ciary oomittee. passed under suspeu-l “my." than “may
sion of the rules and sent to the Son luminue “'1 (inesduy
Lul
und 'I‘hursdlu
ate, resolutions to flu vacancies in mi There is 11 splendid display of apples I y
in the 1111ll,in boxes and on frames,
our courts in favor of M. H. Geissler. and on (me Side (m) ”w
Judge. and Howard C. Bradiord, dep-i n... gunmom,"
uty judge 01 Putnam,
Von, ctuble Growers'
Samuel Young. Association wide variety.
E241l1 annual meeting of the Connccll- , I
Foot 2 1 '
much ; ‘_
The meeting will .
exhibits of K
Judge at Stamford James 1) Brillcker- l President >1.1mlirt’1- little, of (,ilals- , '1
.tonbury. presided .
llolf, deputy judge at. Stamford, .lobui Charles 1.. 1.011! “r Cum“ 111,1 to: -
‘Eades, deputy Judge at Brnutord; and the
(Uniilllilt It (ill
Similar resolutions for one for dealing with tho
, fdeer nuisance.
the full lerln were tamnbly reported open “1mm 11111 “m 1\\'o wwks m
by the committee in behnll of ME ilflccember. the shooting to be -1e-
Young. Mr. Brim-kernel! and Mr. 8811- 1111111111 to o\\1111ls or 1.11111 also 111.11 11
es, inroperty ownu may kill :11 .1111'ti111c
, ldccl doing damage to tlnps
A ‘41 note resolution authorizing oneI (.‘Ilnl’los 15. 1.1 111.111 0‘. Mulch-1111111,
thousand additional copies at the re- (0,. the “0",me m1 ll'dnspdl‘lailun.
port on the investigation of w-orklng isnld 1911 “his lllsnmnintlng and un—
New Britain
drought and Illltl markets. Ulhor re-
the House after Mr. Back. of hilllngly, or” of “ minor mummy “we suh_
had said that tilts was one of the best milled.
reports Nor issued by 1119 Labor Burn Dr “'Illlum 11:. llritton, of New lin-
eau. 3vcn,St.1t11 i1211t1111111louist and chairman
Mr. Hyde oi Manchester. called at of the committee on injurious
sects submitted his report.
cation to the me" that the desire was that the thict untnlnologicnl feature
for 11 short session and he hoped com in ‘9” “as ”u (“mun“) of (he
mittens would make assignments for Gutsy Moth in scvcl'tll towns in Ensl-
l "he nest is now
,1 ‘r a. be mum next ern C1'1-.1nn1tticut l
hearings on 1‘ id 3 In 8 h ldfprcscnt In eleven towm in Windham
week. He said the pan is‘tp 0 counti and 111 M, m New “mam,
Friday “5510‘“ beginning next week. county. This “ide- spread tondltion Is
The House then adjourned. belimcd to be due to an custorly gnle
______.________..__. whith blow th11 ncwlv hatched cuter-
DEATH'S AND FUNERALS.
pillars long distances. More than
$2,400 was spent by the Federal Gov-
' {crnment and $1.000 by the state In
Funeral 0' ""13"." dealing with the sltuntIOn. Dr. Ilrit-
Reverend Gabriel Dokus. pastor of ton referred to the two bills boto‘rc
ny relating to t 111
art 11 stormed Church. of Um General Asfiem
thallium; a f: . terdsy after subject. one asking for $30, 000 to be
1.111 ”81°“ “en“' ’9'” used in two \Hcals. snoop to bo-
noon, at 2 o‘cloCk, conducted
funer’al senices of idle. Andrew Ba- er proxidlng that town and cities and
line, from the late residence on 92 Ely ”“3“: ”WW” ”I“ d “She measures
lto suppress the moths. Dr Britten
avenue. interment followed in River announced that prim! ofi‘cled m
side Cemetery.
school children resulted in the dos-
,truction of more than 10.060.000 tent
muffs at caterpillar 11'lustols. “and y.el" sold
1‘ va1~ he, “the tent caterpillar was new-r
imore abundant than 111 1911" Meth-
I
Fur sets and separate
prices away below their reguls
ues at. Krieger a. See adv.
legislation. made ,
John H Kirkham. assistant judge at 11111111111111 to plupou 1i bills invading;
so c-allul .1'
This ploudos lol 1m‘
the come immediately 11111111111111 11111 nth-l
women and children was adopted by fortunate for fruit growers, owing to'
in» '
saying 3
ate muff.
alfi-nzngavw 1-1-1;- 1-1.1-,
\‘\—.‘\-.-\-~.o.1‘\-s‘~-w‘\
.‘74
Tristram 8,. Hyatt
GAZETTE BUILDING. 'IHE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
N ORWALK.
MONEY SAVING SALES.
All at the Ladies’ I'm-s, Tailored Suits, and Coats reduced to
lower figures than over More. Children’ s Fur Sets.
and Winter Costs are included
One lot of Ladies’ Suits and Coats reduced to $5. 00
DON’T MISS THE WHITE SALE
Ladies’ underwear in, several styles
The prices are away below their regular
values, It will pay any woman to invest ;
a little money and buy a set or a separ- 1
ads of dealing with various orchardl
pests were outlined by Dr. Britten.
Dr. George P. Clinton, of New Ha-
ven, reported on lunguous diseases,
giving in detail the results of spraying
experiments. The trees treated were
apple, peach, plum and cherry. He
recommended certain mixtures which
COMPANY OFFICERS.
cess, snylng lime- sulphur has been
found effective.
Addresses were glven at the after-
noon session by Dr. 1‘ linton, Dr. ll. J. 1
Wheeler, of Boston, and Dr. I.
Jenks.
This evening. President Howard EI-
liott ,of the New Haven road, will ad—
dress the meeting on “The Relations
Between the Farmer and 1the Rail-
\vny”
dent, Judge E. M. Lockwood;
ltary and treasurer,
The directors are:
and Mrs. Emma L. Golden,
an». _-_._...._. n... .«yfiflh...
A large Supply oi Best Quality Coal Ready tor immediate Delivery iron the Only Coal Pocket
in South Norwalk.
Direct trom- Ba‘rge, to :
Pocket ———-Ilire1j.t irom
Pocket to 712.111 means 1
Quick service to "You.
RHW clad; 1.3513141° leriWR-R‘R'dfl‘
CAPACITY 11,500 TONS
i
I
11111111110116” 1
Wars-111111-
.1 _ ‘ . > , 1
HARRIS & GANS COMPANY
WRRRRWR+MRW+R+RRWRNWR
Coalnot exposed to the
weather, means Clean
Coal and Profitable to.
the Buyer.
CAPACITY 1,5110 TONS
Chloe. 68 Waier 81.,
So. Harwell:
EAST NORWALK YACHT CLUB ‘
The adjourned annual -meeting of
the East Norwalk Yacht Club Com-
pany was held in the law ofliees of
Judge E. M. Lockwood this morning.
.could be used with more or less sue“ 'Reports for the year were presented
'and accepted and officers for the ensu-
‘ing year were elected as well as the
board of directors. The officers are:
8 [President E. E. Gorhsm; vice- presi-
secre-
an
t
1
Leslie Gamble.
E. E Gorham,
JudgeE. M. Lockwood, Leslie Gamble
H
WRRRSRWRRRRRRRRWWRSWWRRERRRW Resi'dwi'd' .
BEST LEHIGH COAL
if
a
rider‘s?
. tie
Norwalk Chronicler