m
-.-W .
Blow ieth
In March you know fie
Wild;heisior kickingupa
shindy, he is whisth or
he's stlrieldng all the while.
He's a heartless fiend and
Lcruel, hE's a-bu'rning up your
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-
plate, and you place yourself under no obligation whatever
by asking for it; and our stock assures prompt service.
Please Call and Talk It Over.
The Hatch _& Bailey Co.
fuel in a rapid and a dis-
appearing style. But you
have no cause for worry;
when he's past his little flurry
Spring will greet Ypua as
she’s sprinting for the goal;
so that shortly you'll be
through it—in the meanwhile
let us do it—let us send you
up another load of coal.
THE
FERRIS COAL
lilNil That Sense 0i Satisiactien
' '3 L4 in always getting just what you
It“. ‘ " or want is one of the many reasons
. " why you should deal at Churnok'su
market. Our stuck is so extensive
and complete that a great range of
choice is offered our customers.
inmate, steaks, drops, of till meats.
tender. fresh and nppctizing await
your personal selection. or if the
t‘l‘iUiCt‘ is left to us we till your or-
.4
We?
'9le
V dcrs with conscious regards to
COMPANY your wishes.
O
I fi '5— - _, ,TlE—r _ ‘3
Clearance ' Sale ‘
[19018 S 01‘ 0- 01‘l'0W
'All our Men's $1000 Su’ts d \
. - i an l-‘n-sil i'lutl- ............. 90 m up. lamlb (‘llops ....... lrw Ih
' Overcoats at ........ 8.00 c i m ' n l
A” $700 Men's Suits and VCF Ul‘lll‘l all .......... Or "l laws of lflmli. . . ...... I ( l i
"coats _ . ______________ .00 (‘ornui Pig‘s l-‘H-t ........ tic ih Ills-Ii Kidneys ...... . . .lqu- "I
'All our Boys' Suits and ver-' "mu-d Pig's Ill-till. . .. .st- lb Ina-r Lin-r, \l'uu. nun . 101- hi.
coats ' ' »" ---- 33% 05 \ll kinds of rn-sh r‘lsn. mm MAN’S and uvs'rlclts on Friday.
-
.
_——-—-—.
“~13wa
”Whetstone-cur
-—-—_———
lion. E. J. Hill. congressman and
prominent nationally. was elected
president of the National Bank or
'~ Norwalk, at a meeting of the directors
held at the institution this' morning.
Mr. Hill sucCeeds his late cousin, Eb-
enezer Hill. For thirty-seven years
Mr. ‘Hili has been on the bank’s direc-
torate and during the past twenty-
eight years has held the allies of vice-
president. His elevation to the presi.
dency was popular and unanimous.
The matter of selecting a vice-prest-
dent and a new director was deferred
until a later meeting.
By a vote of the board the following
tribute to the memory of the bank's
deceased president was ordered it»
serted in the records: _
From the Record Book of the National
Bank of Norwalk. March 2, 1915.
Ebenezer Hill was elected President
of the National Bank of Norwalk, July
26, 1882.
For over thirty-two years, be shaped
its policies and guided its councils.
To his keen business judgment, its
prosperity has'been largely due.
During all these years, his personal
integrity, his fidelity to the interests
‘of the bank, his hearty cooperatioupt Donnelly's.
in promoting the welfare of his nativei
town, ills love of country and his sym-
llpathetlcmnd generous support 0!. cry. Prices in adv.
it‘V'er effort to help and benefit his fer, .
ilow men, have been an inspiration to, roe and buck shad, and all kinds of
.-.-
FOR THE SPRING DRESSES.
Buy American made Cotton Goods ‘froln our'uew stock. in our Wash Goods Del-art
ment we are showing a larger and more varied assortment than ever bci’orc. All, \\e an,
proud to say, were made in America.
Sheer Figured Fabrics are Fashion’s favorites this season. and among the many we null
to show you are ,
~ LACE STRIPED VOILES
White ground with handsome floral designs. .Very much in dcnmnd llll‘ uaists and
suits. Big values at 39: the yard. . ‘f
A very fine variety, 40 inches wide. All patterns in dainty floral designs from small
rose buds up to large and very effective sprays, and more Very attractive nun-11y patterns
.\ll at 25c the yard.
SEED VOILES
40 inches wide. In beautifully finished patterns of artistic floral i-ti‘cvts. ideal
suits, waists and dancing dresses, at 35c the yard. . . _'
FLORAL FIGURED VOILES
27 inches wide. Nice clean patterns. Wonderful values at rgc the yard. .
Our complete stock of American made fabrics suitable for shirts and pajamas is
ready at 15c, 25c, 29c the yard. .3444 M
{m
|
with
SAMPLES OF ANY OF THE ABOVE GOODS ON REQUEST. ’
-.'.;.;.‘.,.;.;-;.;.,.1.;..
H. Krieger & Co.
The Final Mark Down Sale
_-_OF_
l WITH OUR ADVERTISERS.
|’olnts for Sentinel "Adora to Von-
elder When Out Shopping. .
March Vic-trola records now on sale:
Full pound salt mackerel and imp.
,kippercd herring at the Royal Groc-
b‘alt cod. no bone. salt mackerel,
GOTTLIEB’S
$7 and $10 Suits.
7- n N. Main St. 80. Norwalk.
Beers Meat &
6 North Main St., So. Norwalk.
Provision Co.
13 MainvStn Norwalk.
i
E
EW STYLE STERLING
, PLAYER p1 AND ; Earl-g; Smelt ...... 1122f¢
«TheM. - . al ut .......... 1h,
SonnenberglPlanoCo g Buttcrfish .......... 10¢“.
104 “aslllngton St. ; Fresh Herrin 8
Established 1888 ' 8 ------ (1'
Mackerel ........ 12 j, '2 ¢
Cod Steak ........ 14¢
Salmon .......... 12%¢
Westport Eggs 32¢ doz.
ihis associates, 'i‘ish at Cutbill’s. Read adv. for pric~
industrious in business, a brilliantes. ,
(l scholar, courteous to all, of a genisl‘ Of course you enjoy
‘nnd kindly disposition, he gained and, of the Ferris Coal (‘0.
vilrld the confidence. respect and trust‘ appears today.
Iol‘ all who knew him. i
the novel ads.
A new one
Read Boston Store adv. for Wed-
He~dled (write 2611i day of Febru-E nesdny specials.
;ary, 1915. ,1 ‘ I Dainty apparel for the new arrival
! The strunge’myslcry of life, is made: at Ilead's. Sec adv. .
"slill more strange. that ill the fullness‘ Four A, s‘: i’. specials appear in the
‘of his intellectual and physicall adv. today. They offer many liar.
.strength and his evcrdncreasing oil-gains for this week.
1 portunities for usefulness, he has been
itaken sway, buthhis memory will be a‘ mic for tomorrow.
Read Beers’ Market adv. for spec-l
t'ov ‘
i
,
1
Winter Coats and
Dresses
‘ is now gOing on ladies’ should
not neglect this wonderful
i
i
l
,pi‘ecious heri ' ‘ to us throughout our[
' Opportunity.
Beautiful new cotton goods
t remaining live :'
5 spring dresses at Tristram & liyatt's. ‘
: ”- Schultze’s Sanitary Market
A a r . .
Hayes-— 4 g
N EW CITY l l 3
”Tn-E 0f IN'IIRE grants of mOney from the Federali
MARKET SI ~ government; changing the season {orI
’ the taking of crabs in the iiranford.‘
H , l l" “6mm East Haven and Stony Creek River“
. ayes ”00k ! innd concerning ice fishing at Lake!
. ' ‘Bantam. i
69 North Mam Street iiAii'l‘i-‘ORD, March 2.——The settle- 1“ l " Senate favorable reports;
ment of the contest for the county.w°r° ma 8 on amendments to the;
~~_...__~._..__ ._ commissioner in the New diaven‘ charter of the Masonic Charity Foun-i
County Republican caucus today by. dation of Connecticut. increasing the
' theohoicc of Frederick L. Gaylord, of: iioard of Managers to twelve, ‘0 in:
> ' ~ a] Sale Anemia, was received with expres—‘cmde three representing the Order
stone of satisfaction by members of of the Bastem Star; incorporating
‘ , ‘ the General Assembly. in the Samuel“ Scottish Union and National In-
Of a. resolution was adopted electing Maiden“my Company, with a capital'
COME Pillows . Gaylord {or the short Mm ,0 “Marcel: of not less than s750.ooo;'
1cm“! James F. Cloonan, of Meriden,‘ame“dmg the charter of the Hartford
mum” Imam and ““0 Quality who was a recess appointee. QSteam Boiler ahd Inspection Company
The session in both branches today to enlarge its power of insurance, and.
$1.00 was uninteresting as aside from cormgmcm‘Ming “5 “9"“ “0°“ 1° ’3"
'V mittee reports. there was very muel000,000_ and incorporating the Amerly
BRIGHERMAN billsiness to he done. The House con-i0“ Reinsurance Company with a;
, , curred with the Senate in rejecting capi 1 stock of not less than 3600.-
Ros" 64 North Mk“ ' the resolution which was to‘memorlal- : 0W? '
. PHONE 914 ize the state delegation in Congress to ‘ ""
favor on; Hamil bill which would pi'o-- Miss VAN Ill-EN ENTERTNNS‘
s'ide pensions for Civil Service em- Miss 00’0th V3“ leen, 0‘
ployees of the Federal goernment, andl N0““"ilk- entertained ”'9an 01 her
in continuing the governor's appoint-I young friends yesterday. M a party
. ment of Charles C. Elwell as a Public E in honor of her ninth birthday anni-
Brand's Mainsprings Utilities Commissioner for six years? ""53”” The ““3" was a happy °"°I
. to succeed Theodore B. Ford, wllose‘ various games being played. The
REMEMBER—50c. 75e,$1.m. lterm will expire on July 1 next. . , party was to be from three until six.
The foundation. the very. basis or: 1,, b0“, bmnch‘eg debenture musibut they were all so interested, tll‘at
800d time in a WiltCll. lies that in the! were adopted ’by which the state: it was 8 o'clock before they got start-
mainspring. Without uniform, even treasurer may pay members theiri ed for their homes. The talent ’that
pulling power. fine timing results are March salaries. e lwas shown by all was appreciated
impossible. . The Labor Committee reported fad very much. The Misses 'Alice Carr,
. ' ivorably to the House 1,1113 requil‘lng;‘1d§ Banks and Dorothy Peterson. en-
C h a 5. Brand ithe placing of etll'ergency‘kils for the terlaincd with piano selections; the
‘use of empléyee's insane or aceident,', Misses Ruth Van Cooreren. Dorothy
’ We place this minute in the records; See adv
of the National Bank of Norivalk. as} Look at Henry ii. Helieleifi's adv.
in permanent eiipresslon of our great. and see how he shares profits with his :
sorrow and ré're‘t, and tender to his Customers.
family and' friedds our profound symg Special reductions
palhy ill a mutual loss. ‘nlcnts at Mintz's.
i
¢-———-——.——--—-— -g
ill all depart-
lllilllli ABOUSH - ;
“Cogts, at $3.98;$5.98
.orth 12._O'Q__a.nd $15.00
l
l
»
liliifl ruling New Hotel Mahackemo
_ I
westernmost;
Lunch Forty Cents in Men’s Lunch Room To-morrow.
minimalism! i
While it is only in slmostremsrka-l
bly rare instances that the state's at-f
torney, of Fairfield’ county, is calledl
upon to prosecllte'cases originating lnl
this city, in which capital punishment
is a possible penalty. the views of that
oiiiclsl upon the subject of abolishing
the death penalty. for which there is!
present agitation in the General As~
sembly, have a touch of local interest.
State's Attorney Homers Cummings,
ol’ Stamford, has placed himself upon
record as being opposed to the con—
Green Peas
Apple Pie~
' Plain Consolnme,
Roast Ribs of Beef
Boiled Beef Tongue With Spaghetti
English Beef Soup
Fried Cod Steak
‘0
Stewed Chicken
Mashed Potatoes.
Rice Pudding
East
Coffee
Itinuance of the death penalty 1 am
-' aware of the arguments which in a
. general way are made for and against
‘lhls proposition, but the argument that
{counts most with me is the practical
one, i am convinced from what in.,preselit existing procedure all prospec-i
ftormation i have been able to gather,!tive Jurymen who have settled Cpni'CW“. SERWCE
i
,snd especially from my own practicaljvictions against the infliction of the
experience in the practice of law. tllatE death penalty are excused from servr Blu- I8 SIGNED
the administration of justice would bef ice. I have’ noticed in my practice that
conducted in a more orderly and‘sat-i these Jurymen are apt to be the most:
ist’actory manner it the death penalty! intelligent and thoughtful. it is an ln-, —' _ . .
were abolished There‘isa groWing rG-i justiceJ botll to the accused and to the; HARTFORD, March 2.-—Gov. Mur-
luctance upon the part of jurymen t0! State, to retain a metllod of proced~‘°“ls il. ““00”“ l’SSlefdal' S'Sm‘d ”l“
‘unlté m a. Verdict. which results in com um. which practically eliminates suchlm” passed by the legislature after a
Milk
*4»
The bill, which, is now a ll‘.\ su—
perscding the old law, providua among
other things for puss instead of com”
lpetitive examinations, that hens of
ldepartmcnls may l‘f‘lllU\I'll on willy-er;
be merely tiling ll statement or their
reasons with the civil Sl‘l‘Vll‘l‘ l‘r-ixllllis-v
Ision, that elective otiit-crs lllni can.
lcmpt all their t‘lll]!lll_\i:$ by inn: 9.
lstntclucnt to that cffcct \vhcv Hwy“
{take Dilli't' and that the, gotcrm :“umy
icx‘cmpt any or all posllluns the:
result of this reluctance is disclosed
'(‘loso tight in the lower house amend. !
sires.
fidemning the accused to death The men fro mjury service in capital casethm the civil service law The hm; -
“I am satisfied that if the death went into otter-t immediately.
WATCHMAKER, said kits to‘oontain sterilized inner, LOVEJ'OY and Ruth liellediCt enter
RELIABLE JEWELER a lsls furnished-by employers: and con- tain with singing.
OPTiCiAN, cerning private employment agencies! . The features of the afternoon were
South N onivalk providing that fees shall not be ac-
.cepted unless situations are supplied.
_ ka. . ‘lUni‘avorabie reports were made on
' lbills requiring portable ssw nlllis to
u: have spark arrestons on srnoltestacks;
‘ - providing for an annual bounty of $1
lior live years for the planting of. shade
DEATHS AND FUNERALS- trees: requiring the telephone cum-
. pany to limit the number of sub-
Mrs. Catherine A' Conroy. scribers on a party line, and requir-
Mm‘ Catherine A‘ Conroy, °f 36 ing equal rates to all consumers of
Chestnut street. South 'Norwalk, “’1‘!“ gas, water and electricity, it being
°“' 0’ “‘9‘“? Mm 0°“va died ‘hls‘expiained that the Public Utili‘ics
morning at tlle‘ Norwalk Hospital af- Commission has power to regulate
1" a seven weeks' illness. She is in the matter contained in the last
survived by one daughter, Charlotte two bills mentioned.
138‘Washin ton Sh,
Green Stamps Given On All Repair
”w...“
the peanut scramble. Miss Vero Burke
getting the prize; the candy hunt,
Miss Dorothy isol'cjoy getting the
prize; the donkey game. Miss Hazel
Sloan taking first. prize. Miss Pris-
celia Steadmnn taking the consolation
trophy Later they all sat at the table
and partook heartily of the many good
things that were in front or them.
Those present were: .Mrs. Sloan,
in compromise verdicts. and often in penalty were abolished. and the law
an entire miscarriage of justice Otjso changed as to make the statutes
.COUTSB. there is always present the in homicide cases consistent, we would
longer of the conVlcuon of an inno- have a more sensible procedure and
cant person, but, on the other: hand, one which would produce better and
under the present system the guilty.falrer results for all concerned. Ican-
»often escape. Compromise verdicts in'not see that any harm would come
‘capitai cases \ practically necessitate from the change and i am clearly con»
the ignoring by the jury of the real vinced that much good would be de—
evidence ill the case This results in: rived from it."
confusing uncertainty and has a ten-t
it is believed that tomorrow t‘omp—
ltrollcr Webster may announce the
{changes in his department which led
lto the radical amendment which llll’
rgovernor' has just signed. At tile op-
:126 "noun
.. :ll HINiiN, osmium;
lster attempted to remove the super-g
lintendent of the capitol grounds and _ ‘ . ' ‘ =
luppolnt republicans in the'placc of; HINTON “1- \a.. March 3. H us .
.the two democrats who held those oi'- ,reported here that -i::li men www- ulr
itlces. but found that the civil service ltombed at g;30 o'clock this nunnillg'
law prevented him from doing 30.; n ex loslo i '-..
l'l'hcn a bill was introduced by Senator ‘by a p' 'n. n a coal mu.
Gentry, W. Va.
at.
Misses Ruth and Hazel Sloan. Doro- donscy to impair the force that legiti-
thy PetersonfDorothy Lovgjoy’ Ruth mate evidence~ ought to have on the
Van Cooveren. Jay Van Cooveren. Ida , minds of .the jury.
Banks, Alice Carr, Hertha Schan-i "To state it‘ in another way, it leads
,Ernest. L. lshcll of New Haven, which _ ~ .
‘Nl‘lll|{ \Npp; COMMON)“ MISSING iprovided for tho ubolishment of thc . The explosion occurred in M,.,.- x”,
. ' ' _ ‘ ,mcrit system in all except name. The 3' great volumes of smoke pouru ..' out ‘
I “ATERBUMVMMW 2"“A‘J‘” lultltu'de of the governor ureVelim’d iot the openings. As it is uwmly
, . . _ .. K- . , - - - th. udic nrv . . ' ‘
,ilnlt. an insurance collector, has been the {moraine report of c j lConnected With Mine .\0. 4‘ h Mm
dema, Vera Burke, Laura Boll, Agnes ’10.,the presentation oi! evidence on one missing from his home in this city '-~
win-m Ruth Benedict. Kenneth Thom-. theory and a verdict on another. ottennhoui a month, it was learned today.
{committee on one bill. which would
trauma that the men there hml also;
Fox, and s niece, Mrs. Frank Crew,I From the calendar. were adopted
_Of 813mm- “'10.!“ Will 'bB held bills amending the charter of the
Friday morning from St. Joseph’s Lyme Electric Power Comusny; auth-
Church. interment will be in St. origins the trustees of the Connecti- 7
Mari" Cemetery. cut Agricultural College to decept.‘ Advertise in Tits Sentinel.
as, Edna Friar, Mildred and Dorothy
Howell and Priscella and Gladys
Steadman. '
.a»
M
system of publicity in removals und
appointments, and thbn the present
‘bili was'reported by the committee.
‘entirelv unjustified bvthe actual e‘vl-fnna despite the efforts or relatives
dence. This is an unhealthy conditinn'nnd‘trlends. his whereabouts are still
and ought not to beencouraged. l’unkncwn. He has a wife and three ‘i‘he bill was fought in both houses
‘ " children here. Mrs. Hart today ox-
, i .
u ' _ and in the house 90 votes were ae-
lnm addition to this, in obtainingmmsscd the four that her husband cured agairist it, morelthan' forty of
liurios to sit in capital cases under‘thei may have met with some mum”: which were republican.
have replaced the merit system by n‘ ‘ .
,felt the force of the blast. ‘Thmngn "
lot excited people hurrirvi from limr- .
by mining towns, and rescue pulled
were formed to penetrate the “min.
1 “135. d i l
4.__
Norwalk Chronicler