recs More“ ‘
,
What Say You?
It gives our life a row
hue to hear folks say, as
many do, “Our coal this year
is very good and burns ex-
actly as it should.” To listen
to some tales of woe is part
and parcel of our trade and
we are always glad to show
that of our goods we're not
afraid; but don’t forget a
word of cheer when coal
burns better than it ought—e
few bouquets—’tis sweet- in
hear “This is the best I ever
bought.”
THE
.FERRIS COAL
COMPANY.
Value to
plate, and you place yourself
Good Eggs
at small expense can be made more permanent and lasting
if just a little care is exercised in the selection of lumber.
Our long experience in handling lumber enables us to
give you reliable advice for any kind of work you contem-
by asking for it; and our stock assures prompt service.
Please Call and Talk It. Over.
The Hatch & Bailey C0.
Strityly Fresh Eggs
Home Made Sausage
l0 filllfllfii HAYES
0i 80W“ Mimi
'3 random 11. imposes: ma
Sever! Times a Wash-Given
Watch“
She was tired of beatings, Mrs.
. Florence B. Hayes. or South Norwslk.
Properly
under no obligation whatever
court, yesterday. while
against her husband. Wilbur Warner
Hayes. Mrs. Hayes before her mar-1
riage was Miss F. B. Van lScoy. ot1
Meadow street, this city.
According to Mrs. Hayes’ story. heri
husband used to get drunk several]
times a week and on each of thosel
occasions would beat her. The wo
man declared that her lips had been
cut and her eyes bruised on several
32c ‘doz.
25c doz.
15c
Schultze’s' Sa
occasions:
Married in Brldpeport.
nitary Market
port, in October, 1907. Mrs. Hayes
said that her husband began to drink
Clearance Sale
All our Men's $10.00 Suits and
Overcoats at ....... 00
All $700 Men’ s Suits and ver-
. coats ............... 5 er(M)
'A‘ll our Boys Suits and
coats............. 337303
5‘1 «,GOTTLIEB’S
$7 and $10 Suits.
11 N. Main St. So. Norwalk.
4,.
new STYLE srsanmo
PLAYER PIANO .
“The“.SonnenberglPianoCo
4'" 104 Washington St".
2 J Established 1888
Hayes
NEW CITY
MARKET
Hayes’ Block
69 North Main Street
W -4...“
Special Sale
CW0 PIIMWS
Studied Letters and Fineinliy ‘
$1.00,
RIGGEKMAN
ROS..-64 North Mm ‘
‘ PHONE 914
"wml ova-awesome“.
' Points {0r Sentinelfleeders to V011-
older: When» Out Shopping;
The South» Nor-walk. Trust Company
points out some of the ‘ dangerous
places. to have money, and further
; states that money deposited in any or
.. 1 the several departments of its bank.
Vuwiil earn liberal interest, and have a
guaranteed safety of capital and sur
’ - . plus. which is the depositor‘s security.
, Rosary can be bought at Donnel-
5 N’s-Book Store of 50c. a copy. The
" price has been $1.35. Donnel-ly’s is
the place.
Michael Lubrano of 6 & 8 Wood
patreet. is soon to start in the gener-
1 al contracting business again. and he
, would be pleased to furnish estimates-
'_ on all work of that kind.
CARD OF THANKS.
. We desire to thank our neighbors.
menus. telephone operators. Postal
.1th employees. class 1909 Mar
rill College. mughtsrs ol Gentle.
The Rough llat Co. and The Spring»;
. wood Plait. for their kindness and
‘ history in our bereavement
.m an) inn-l t: a. asawm.
Dim AND DAUGHTER.
Ate Merrill-item unites ummmmauhuustll liee Milhnflm. «sum
Fresh Shoulders
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Native Roasting Chickens
SATURDAY ONLY
Rib Lamb Chops ‘very_ fine’
Home Made Sausage
ding day. He lost his position and
sorted.
She declared that to
20c
he began
by. Then the baby came {11d matters
; told Judge Webb, in Civil superior“
emiltiiningy4 :
.why she had brought suit {or divorce; ;
The couple were married in Bridge-i
heavily four months alter the wed'.
was unable to support her, she say
drink more and more as time went
New Silk Waists.
A big and varied stock of new wash dress goods
Last Days oi the SPECIAL Sales.
Ladies’ suits at half-price.
Ladies’ muslin underwear below cost
;-.-:-.-y.;r_..1._-v-;-,-f- -'-‘- (um-1|- I;-T-fi-‘.V-:.‘-;. -:-:-;- .;.:. ,1-
15c.
15c
12c
were worse. Her mother and brother;
had to: support her and
she told the Judge. :
Forced to Leave Him. .3
Finally she resolved to leave him.‘
dad‘s ..1.24.2.G
WIN
Beers Meat &
6 North Main St., So. Norwalk.
The day she had picked for depart '
iure she said she met her husband at
Main and Golden ilill streets. Bridge
’port. She stated that he called her
isevcral unmentionable names and beat,
Provision Co.
13 Main St.. Norwalk.
). f. MlllVlilll
ernment Inspector at the Bliss
Waits, in Brooklyn, ll. V.
'Daniel F. Mulvihill, of this place
who has for the past seventeen years
been in the Uriited states navy in
various capacities. has been honored
by an appointment as government in-
spector at the Bliss torpedo works in
Brooklyn. N. Y., where the torpedos
for the government..1boats are made.
This appointment is for three years.
will be stationed at Sag Harbor. L. i..
and will inspect every
which is made‘for the government by
the Bliss company.
For some time past Mr. Mulvlhili
has been chiet ordnace gunner on the
North mkola, the ship which broke
all records at a target practice hold
some few months ago. His work
while on the North Dakota attracted
favorable attention; as is shown by
his new appointment. in addition to
being familiar with all types of guns
used in the navy, he is an expert on
high explosives. and it was principal:
ly because of his. knowledge along
these lines that he was appointed as
inspector at the Bliss works.
Gunner Mulvihill has already start-
ed his new duties. but will the latter
part of the week arrive in town for
a tens-day. furlough. .
llllfliiil liliill
Considerable interesb is being felt
in Norwalk concerning the rabies
scare in Fairfleld. A. mad dog has
severely bitten two residents of that
piece, and the entire town is very
much agitated.
Although there is no immediate
danger of rabies in Norwalk, Dog
Warden Thomas F. Walsh thinks it
best to be on the safe side. and he is
conducting an unusually thorough in;
vestigntion to prevent any
goutbresk in this city.
Warden Walsh asks that the public
cooperate with him in the matter and
immediately notify him by 'plinno 0!
any dog which is acting out of the
lately ll’uflsflwl!‘ The warden has
imm commend-lilo service is the
past in cleaning .np suspicions «so:
and he sill increase his activities in
this direction at 12.5 ti”.
2......“ ~22...
A Will film“?
AGAIN Honour
South Norwslli Boy Appointed Gone
and during. that time Mr. Mulvihillx
torpedo 1
”IN’RABIES MARE"
possible .
ordinary or “queer." He will lmmed; f
her for leaving the house. i
:DEATHS AND FUNERALS" Judge Webb granted her a diiorte
Mrs. Charles P. Addison. habitual intemperancc and gave her‘
\irs.l1}1nma K. Addison, the beloved the CUSlOdY 0‘ the” 19111011th '0“
site of Charles P. Addison, formerly child.‘
0‘ Norwnlk passed away on Friday, at; Attorney John J. Cuueo. of this city,
pl p. 111., at the residence of her son, represented Mrs. Hayes in the action. 1
James. on Hamilton avenue. Green-i Other Divorces Granted by Judge 3
,wich, (‘onn., after a short illness. Be-' Webb. i
sides leaving 11 husband to mourn her} Mrs. Julia Bekesy. o‘i Bridgeport, re-
loas, she has live daughters—Mrs. S. cently filed suit for divorce against
COMM. 01' Kansas (THY. M0.; Mrs. J. her husband. Alexander Bekesy, alias;
'1‘. Grant, of New York; l\.irs H. B. ing *desertion. The husband filed a;
TScott, of Richmond. VL: Mrs. P. Con cross bill asserting that the wife wax:
naicho, of New York and Miss \era the one that did the dcserting. The
Addison, of Greenwich, Conn. Three date of the separation ii! gii on as July
sons~Charies H. and Frank x. or d, 1909 Judge Webb libsterduy great-
New York, and James A., of Green- ed a decree of divorce on the cross;
wich. Conn. also survive. Funeral ser- complaint. The couple were married.
vices will be held at the home or her in September, 1892.
son James at 320 Tuesday after : Mildred Anderson was granted a
neon. gdivome by Judge Webb, yesterday. ‘
'lrom Oscar Anderson, on grounds of:
minimal intemperance. The Ander- i
The iunersl service of Mrs. Elisa isons were married in April. 1906-
beth Anna Crofut. beloved wife of Wll‘ Custody of Children.
ii‘red Smith. was attended by friends
and relatives. at Trinity Church, on given a divorce from Hattie b. Lynn.
Friday afternoon. at 2. 30 o',cloclr we on grounds of desertion. The bus
ceded by a brief but most impressive band obtained the custody of the two
service at her home. conducted by youngest of his three children. The
Rev. F A. Coleman. Who read that custody of the other child will be
beautiful and comforting hymn: (fixed later.
Now the laborer's task is o’er; intolerable cruelty was the charge
Now the battle day is past; !on‘ which Tessie A. Eisenstock, or
New upon the farther shore [Norwalln received a divorce. VBBWT‘
lands the voyager at last. iday. from Charles Eisenstock. The
Father in thy gracious keeping ,coupie were married in March, 1914,
lee-vs we now thy servant sleeping.iin Passaic. N J- 1‘ W35 alleged ”1N-
There the tesrs of earth are dried; [Elsenstock had married a New haven
There the work of life is tried :woman although he had 1303““?ted he
By a juster Judge than here. Ehad not married before. The matter
2 Father in thy gracious keeping. 9of alimony will be settled later. by
Leave we now thy servant sleeping, Judge Webb.
Earth to earth, and dust to dust, Attorneys Keogh & 08““ 1‘99""
Calmly now the words we say, seated Mrs. Eisenstock. and Attorneys
Left behind we wait in trust Light & Light. of this city. the defend-
For the resurrection dny— ant.
Father in thy gracious keeping
Leave we now thy servant sleeping. . ._
l The church and choir sang the se SIAIE “mom
lections. “Asleep in Jesus," “Heaven is SPECI BRmGE
]
} Funeral of Mrs. Wilfred Smith.
Thy Home." and "In the Resurrection
Morn " ‘
The beautiful floral tributes were
the silent expression of love and es-
teem in which Mrs. Smith was held.
'She was devoted to her family and
friends and her constant cheerinlness
“as the life and sunshine of her home.
She leaves two little children—Nor-
man and Eleanor—to whom she was
most devoted.
. Allen Beard. of Stamford; Lester
Wheeler. of Bridgeport; Thomas Riley
and Mr. Macomber. of South Norwslli.
were pallbearers. The interment was
in the vault at Riverdde cemetery.
Dangerous to Traffic 511d Most‘
be ROM
\"Ffi'l‘l‘fili'l‘. Feb. 2'1'.-1" ill OXIVECF
ed that within a low days something
definite regarding the State street
bridge will be heard This week room
bars of the Roads and Bridges Coni-
vnlticc of llnrifnrd and Scnuinr Prod-
r-rick M. mimon and Representative
Harry ll Sherwood held a mnlorence
a‘nd dhiIM‘d the bridge in dell“.
NORWALK riosrnefiorss.
Mm Arthur P. Hoyt. or aprisgvood
stories. was admitted. last night to the
biscuit Hospital. and was operated on
this alteration ;
Ms- Thor-cu ‘3an at What's“.
K“ M‘“ m. M m “ ‘h. h. :33” w ‘M til“ ‘mfi‘ ‘lu It“ I" l
"““Hmmmh i memiunnmhsmm
ins Week and has .‘fl‘lw‘ its up
structure not to «on more than NM.
mm ens-Rte. cl muhshmmnuumeWm mmmmmcmm'mnahn-mm.
.m'biacnmenuammmvrwam‘m ”Wmtmm
“homunculus-ant“
«semi. m
melanin. it it. Hutu-em
“serum
:t
i
mwum summon orgasm" may Maid as» low
.Nmrym m My who“ mmmm.
”W " “'““”“"”"“ mmmmmmm‘ to M “a pull M the;
mmwmmhim
«was In m m
the child 1‘
on grounds of intolerable truelty and 1
Charles A. Luynn, of Bridgeport was
it”)
Condemned Structure 21 vestport.
.Dargains in the Basement
Blue enameled ware, Oil heating stoves, Remnants
of fibre and straw mattings.
H-.. RIEGER 81 CO.
“s
4.
.2323? ‘
a
5
—-—AND-—-
O-‘NIGHT
MONDAY
The Last and Final Clearance
I} die of All Coats For
WOMEN and MISSES
AT‘ ’
$
‘73:”
a
3
a:
213*
A mg .2, :2. ‘iefilvivffv’filliificflfiwg—lfii?
,,
actuator Salmon introduced into the Wm °’ u” tram """m‘ "l" hrldsv
imam . 1.111 sailing for a" ‘p' “hm 6mg“. a“ mm Th"
pmpm of sconce for a ”WWW" "'
you: no and patrons or use Can
a
one The uproar atom» in tlw “our. Mimi «Mp-n) are obliged to «at
“u WW I. mm [M “gnu”. 3‘. MW“ blocks h tam M dud? M
mm“ “M for. not w.“ am“, unallm A permit was resulted Inv- rm! m a roller lift Instead at
oral morons no fem the Min [in
pennant allowing m and to he
”3‘ so Mr it mutt t» ant-nets. }
file mm: 2 m uranium would
summers»
Lot *No. 1.
.98
in this ‘lot you will
find Coats that hays
sold as high as $12. 00‘
None are , worth less
than $8 :00 all to go at
$3.98
is ‘gstinmcd that more than 7' pop than the 9mm one and it will cs- lid-ought before Judge Almon r? . un-'
at
read in Width from its present torm-
mlnuo no the wet side. so the lid"
earned in trolley-s. ' out! in from or the Watson Imk'
and Trust mnimny’n‘ bellman. and on
the out side. wet to the “bran"
building I! utilise hull: of reinforced
the oMW drum
awn. use» WW‘M.
m
mus-4p, Muse. on V»
use m
was: tor Momma at on: 01!
Lot No. 2.
$5.98
In this lot you will:
find Coats that never;;
sold. fortsless .- the; $1152.:
a very fine assortment
and all sizes.
miss your ' opportunity"
$5.98
i
AT
Don’ t
.4
we; an the sup: rlor u- .1! £001.11: . mo.
«matter loin; plnuulmi 1!) All may
lemrdl Georgi t; “ammo. and
liltfl'lfia‘t o! 8-. “l“ u it 2121-111 on f- or
.imtl 1-! land. inducing 1hr south '
“falcon imam: in Vernon. mm \ 2.1M
Val ”.353. by llwrfiu underlain we!
in "it assumed by Urml’flr is t .tus
inf first York. the prints: :11”! of
the plan». ii like» hmsm at New .2er
.m a sword “mine“ --'i W11 “m
m for 3.3.3.13»). m multitude do.“
Ml the wired to“ is n~~w 5311217.
More has arsenal a, News
nonsense. and the 2m its“... in
mmmm‘maMnmm.
Norwalk Chronicler