w
l I
Clearance Sale
Blow Ye WM E!
i
In March you know h ' i:
Wind; he is for kicking Q I
shindy. he is whistling or
he’s shrieking all the while.
He’s a heartless fiend I“
cruel, he’s s-burning up your
, fuel in a rapid and a dis-
appearing style. But
have no cause for worry;
whm he’s past his little flurry
Spring will greet you. as
she’s sprinting for the god; ,
so that shortly you! be W
through iii—in the We
let us do it—let us sell you
up another load of cod.
THE
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY.
’0“
Thai-Add
Value to Properly "
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 8. Bailey Co.
W . m
Ahvsrsblelleporiolllgsinst
' Gel-liq s Hilario lsisr
lorllilosss
HARTFORD, March 4.——A bill to
. change the personnel of the military
, families of future governors of the
; state was reported by the committee
on military affairs to the Senate to-
day. It provides that in addition to
the Blair as already appointed the
governor shall detail four officers of
ltho line from the Connecticut National
.Guard to serve as additional sides. the
officers to retain their ranks and their
attachments with their respective
commands. '
When the Senate began its labors
Senator Hewitt rose to a question of
personal privilege and expressed the
how that his fellow members would
not think he was thin-skinned about
what appeared in the newspapers. He
believed that a man in public life
should not feel too keenly what is said
about him. [He did wish to call the
attention of the Senate to a state-
ment in the Hartford Courant, a. news-
paper, he said. which with others was
_Tbal Sense 0i Satisfaction
in always getting just what you
want is one of the many reasons
why you should deal at GlhrnOli's
market. Our stock is so extensive
and complete that a great range of
choice is offered our customers.
limos. steaks. chops. of all memo,
tender, fresh and appoiizing await
your personal selection, or if the
choice is left to us we fill your or-
ders with conscious regards to
your wishes.
'All our Men's $10.00 Suits and
_ Overcoats at‘ . .. . . . .. 8,00
All $7.00 Men’s Suits and ver-
~ coats ................ .00
'All our l’loys' Suits and vor-
coats ..... 337005
GOTTLIEB’S
87 and $10 Suits.
n N. Main St. 90. Norwalk.
granted a seat in the body primarily:
to report truthfully the proceedings;
of the body. The article in question'
stated that “an adverse report was
presented on Senator Hewitt‘s ticker
bill and both houses did their best;
to send it to tho Senator's private;
burying grounds;". The Senator prov
tested. not because it criticised him,I
but because the article ill question
cited “an untnuih.” lie said that the
|bill was tabled]; his request upon.
motion of Senator isbell. '
Favorable reports were made on
3 bills providing that applicants for reg-
,isiration in medicil'le, surgery and mid» ,
ivwlfery shall appear for examination
‘before a committee of the State.
”w.”-
Special ior Friday
Large Smelt ........ 14c
(‘hickcll Ilnlibut 14c
Salmon ........ 2 lbs. 25c
V \~
lluilcr l‘lSll ........ . loc
llluc Fish ........... 16c
Spanish Mackerel .. . 14c
vl“rc.sll Oysters. Clams and Escallups.
Beers Meal & Provision Co.
6 North Main St, So. Nor-walk. I 3 Main St... Norwalk. ’
n:
NEW STYLE STERLING
PLAYER PIANO
The M.SonnenberglPiano Co
, J04 WashinEfdh St.
Established 1888
Halves '
NEW CITY
MARKET
Hayes’ Block
Stitched hem-rs and “no Quality
. $1.00
‘RlGGE‘RMAN .
ROS. 64 Norm-nu
PHONE grq
Rainbow imported
Sardines in Pure
0lilve (ill regular
35c can Special lie
3 cans Imported
{Board of llealth', upon A deficiency
lanpl'oprlatlon bill .carlylng a total oi
LARGE SMELT
Columbia River Salmon
1.? 1-2c lb. . l
12 1-2c lb. ' ;
fl/fl’fl‘-"‘-"‘n"’n -
SEE nu; sannilll
.nifi“ a'a ' . '.'.
‘\‘\‘~.I\.\. Q\.\-x‘x-\-\‘\‘\.\-\‘\-\‘_ ‘\
KITCHEN CABINETS
Made of steel. white enameled throughout.
Halibut ...... 12}/}¢ lb. l’l'csll Herring 8“: ll). ‘
Mackerel . . . . lZVgé lb. lllliicrfish ...... 10¢ lb. i
. , ~ . . . .
_ - Schultze 8 Sanitary Market ,
v TEL. 1371‘. ' *‘ a a. 4; -
l
l
$660,943; and can bill from the Mill-
tary Affairs committee t
Troop ll, (‘avalryf'in 899.2
ed upon the'trcop‘s
Hartford.
tho Appropriations Committee.
All alnendment‘rclaiing to juvenileslructlve and education. They will °b'l
oife'nders was reported favorably pro- serve the changes taking place in 019‘
1riding that no minor under 16 years city of today. the demands that are
shall be committee to a jail or work- , made and must be satisfied.
lllOllfifl. The bill iii an amendment to civic ideals if not altered will be im-:
llhe‘ law relating l’d committmenis toiproved . The pulse of the community.
the lloys' School’lll’ Meridian.
The order of t'hings ill the field of ed-
ucation should embrace those essen-
tial features. Children and parents,
therefore, should be interested in this
exposition as they have never been in
anything Norwalk has heretofore un-
dertaken. How can we expect
civic ideals in our people. if. as chil-
dren, they are not lnculcaied?
Then, with ‘our modern automobile
travel, we have intricate highway pun-
zles to solve, What will be the mute-
riul. what the construction, wherein
does the longest life he in the way oi
permanent pavements?
We must also look to purity ill our
governmental administration.
To accomplish these things we. must
have and arouse an activity in the
campaign for “health. cleanliness, civ;
,vic beauty and municipal progress."
0 reimburse 2Can our citizens of Norwalk afford lof
30 expend- “ refuse to avail themselves of the privi-l
armory in West liege which ”the Exposition at the Armvé
The latter bill will go to jury holds open to us? What is their.
duty? One Visit will be helpful. in-
Their
,will quicken and we will be impelled
On the hill prohibiting use and salo‘ to a more active participation and co-
Berlin. said that 820,000 damage was
done last Fourth of July by fire hnl-. . .
lloona. Mr. Williamson, of Dal-ion, said insight into all these elvic problems.
lit had long been a custom at celebra- and will profit thereby. and a civic ed-l
ltiona on the shore .down his way to
'of toy fire ballooiis Mr. Griswold. of operation in our city. its welfune and
its government.
he will obtain by such a v
ucatlon pursued along sane lines. grad-l
:-t-.-Z-2-.-.-l-Zo.-:-.-:-:-.-'- -.-:-:-;-:-:-:-:-;-1-1-:-;-:-;.;.;.;.;.,.;-_.;.;-;.;.A.:. .,. .
PERFECT $3.50,
Perfection $3.75,
last Days oi the Special
Sale.
VOLCANICEnameIed WARE
'33 1-370 Discount" 33 1-370
on our entire stock of this famous blue, while
lined ware, including a host oi uselul articles.
Reduced prices on Oil Heaters
Nickled Trim $3.75
Nickled Trim $3.95
..................... I
-'-'-"' 'J-IJJ.‘ '.I.I.I.I.I. I I.I,u'uf-§-;.;. I .'. .
.
l
l H. Krieger & Co.
high .
' The Final Mark Down Sale
__0F__.
Winter Coats and
l
l
l
l
|
l
l
l
, Dresses
Is now going on ladies’ should
not neglect this wonderful
opportunity.
Coats at, $398-$538
Worth,§$12.Q0 andi$15.00'
‘5“ on f DEATHS AND FUISERALS. ‘B'urns, of Franklin avenues will “El;
~—
Milo Dickens.
itomorrow morning, at 9 o'clock. lrom
St. Mary's Church. Interment will
CANNOT WARP 0R CRACK.
The most satisfactory 5M) saver cvcr illvéntcd.
RAYMOND 8. SON
THE LONG ESTABLISHED AND RELIABLE FIRM
48 MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
' l
l
l
s
set of toy balloons. Mr. Stoddard uai in its development. will permit “I the Soldiers' Home, Noroton, aged 35
said a fire once set by a fire balloon. community to keep up with its growth years, The deceased was sergeant in
in Woodbridge, burned for four without the heaping up of enormous.Commmv E. lst C. V. l. The body
months, Mr. Rogers. of thchileld. said debts—tho bane of municipal govern was sent to Danbury this an”
lhst the bill ought to be amended com- ment——whlch means high taxes and an , noon, where burial will be made.
polling the man who set all a balloon invitation to possible investors to re-j
for the children should chase the bol- main without our borders and go else-
loon with a poll of water. The hill where.
Funeral of Mrs. P. H. Hsugh.
The funeral of Annie P. Haugh,
.‘llilo Dickens died this morning at . follow in St. Mary's cemetery. i
,Locxwooo MXNurachEwo co,
1 ELECTION. I
l
l
1Henry S. Lockwood Again Chosen
. President, and H. S. Stone
l ‘ Secretary. '
‘ Tile annual meeting of the dock-
—_‘.‘...
FUNERAL omecroas. was passed. i
sudden i
alt '- In}- ’nja‘fal. ‘I-inl'nfp'f- I- lav- :. I- 1-.
-~‘~‘\‘ “\-\u ‘~‘\-\-\‘~-\‘\‘l.-~‘\-\-\".
The Norwalk industrial and Civ‘icv, wife of Patrick H, liaugh, was largo! holders of the Lockwood Mannmctur—
EXPOSlllODv ‘0 b0 ‘19“ l“ the Armory 'y attended "“9 morning ”Om her ing Company was held pt the merely
from March 9th to 13th. afternoonsf late home, 17 Putnam avenue, at 9:30“ in (South Norwalli yesterday afternoon:
and evenings. is the forerunner of outgo'clock, and from St. Joseph’s Church {at 3:30 o‘clock, at which time the fol-
educutlon 310!!! ”“939 ““89' Daft let‘ at 10 o’clock, where a solemn requiem :lowlng directors orere elected: Wilson
Let Me Tell. Y0u
there is nothing that will ‘spoil your
watch or clock quicker than dirt and
old. rancid oil. .L‘loanliness and cau-
tion is economy in a timepiece. The
delicate parts do indescribable work
and will won wear themselves out if
permitted to run in accumulating dirt
and without oil.
f llll’SlllllEll'fl lull
The annual meeting with election of
dflicers and presentation of reports or
the Ladies' Aid Society, of the Nor-
walk M. E. Church, was held yester-
NORWAlli M. i. nulls i
ll Jill illM0llY
Marianas» .fl our com
uuity Will be ill Evidence Next
Week
Norwalk is about .to ailprd to her
people the opportunity for a study of
Chas. Brand
day afternoon, The fiscal year Just civic life that few if any cities of the
WATCHMAKER. ended has been productive 0‘ the m0“ stato‘have' yet offered to their citizens.I
RELIABLE JEWELER a mum“ fimmpushments. the re n will be a lesson ‘ln civic education:
OPTICIAN' Doris showmg that it has been the bic~.rrom which all should profit. l
gest year in the history of the society.‘
iA grand total of $771.50 was raised'
Green 3‘3""). Given Q“ A" 399‘" llhrough sales, fairs and from member-
Work. : ship dues. All but $126 of this amount
MUM been expended in the church and
:pnrsonnge, this sum being the balance
We live in a growing community,
which. soon after its consolidation, is
flltlngly attempting to show the fruits
of cooperation. However attractive,
and however important; the industrial
138 Washington st, South Moi-walk
~.
Sardines in olive l
till he ‘ i
l
3
Royal Grocery.
22 Soulb MainlSh'eel .
~l50|llll Norwalk;
i
.. ~.—-——. ‘.. ._...._— :
muslin" HIP. new HAW-TN Gnu. 5
NEW HAVEN, Much l A—wiiearch.
for troops at Lillian flay «‘ook. ll
clcrt ill a local factory. who dissu-
M s I'm-ll “mm not rel-Id.
yr the roller and employee of the‘
com today. Tho auction is still
hold it“ the you. vmns- while
mills-lag from mental depression was.
an!“ on! into luv country or else-
umlvll d: ~10. lo I you». or torrent The '
:r ‘tl'b‘sf- "a the reward from no. to;
“h. "Ker-d v.) V 1 Iain. o-Ofluvor-
of I.“ will“: man. has HM“
name. ad M.» «a lurk. A .
‘ . end of our industrial and Civic Expo‘
‘N_ E. cHuth.8PEc'AL SERVICES 1 in the treasury with which to start the anion may be.“ is [113th propel- that;
The special 9V6“!!! services at me new year. The meter of the society
Norwalk M. 8. Church have been no, shows seventy-six active members.
tended by large congregations. Last? Mrs. lda Pitch supplants Miss Caro-
night Rev. JOhn Staple-ton was the ""9 “05“" 3“ president. the latter
preacher and he delivered a most ox- lady declining a reelection. Mrs. l. .l.
cellent sermon on the subject: "Bring- Reynolds will start her twelfth consec-
ing Tie and Talents into God's Ser- “Me Mr M treasurer of the society.
“my 'Hls message m“ heard by a The officers elected follow:
m9 number. Mrs. buoy Gray Case President—Mrs. ids Fitch.
was the soloist of the service and her PM“ Vi”"’°‘“‘¢“‘”“"- Thin“
renditions.were very fine. Sterling.
Tm. ("mum Re" An,“ Hodgetts. Second Viee-l'resldem—llra. l". H.
o. o. m or South Second sum Mm» \ 7
l. a cams. was. v.. will Sumsrl'wfln- Berth- Hay-m
men and mm Wills Mule-r will shit, Tm-"Nr~ln I. J. Rev-om. cities. but in a m war-M m
_ The church calamities m' of mm.” m Wiscon-
Jflflllfl'fi BOWLING ‘ Mrs. Ads Byluloo. Ira. him Illih tons with. oncom- d today will
Tournament starts this sloping}! and Mrs. time 1'. Rose. Hrs. lick! w- nul- mm .1 rm and a
lb. llunawlcil Alleys. [first game will or} Abbott. lire. m Nick-small ”a cup, m most My 5...
be between Rosana "ooh I Lsd- Mrs. i'. ll, mulch m the ladies on .l.-.‘ lit-hub. w~
as 0 .nd lion-nos limo (‘0. lot: the pom countries. t. and my... most is M“
doc-loft”. Their-twinks! “'“m- » stain-Mm“
m M. M W ‘ 0“" Admin. ill in: Wimwumuumu
ludsllotiwmassmflulbshm.dmhmm‘ Willow-Milt!“
ture and the latter will excite in our‘
people an appreciation of our possibili
ties that will make the wheels of in.
dustry move. so that the industrial an. i
vantages of our community will be ad-
vanced in a natural manner. as the
accompaniment as it were. of civic bet-
ter-idol sod Tmprovsmeni. for unless
civic conditions are harm" and as,
they should be. industry mnnoi hope,
to thrive. -
To be sure. Norton is not beset
with the m that confront lam"
n a“
allowed to drift
resistance it develops intense selfish-
?ness. disregard of others' rights. for-
Igetfu
happily stated: “But
lrather as he has .
human nature in cit-
‘ properly trained.
ies develops a wider social conscious.
ness. a hoartier spirit of (lo-Operation.
a more refined appreciation of the art
of life. a keeper sense of responsibility
to the future. and all those other char-
acteristics of progress that are hope
' ' d the ustlflcaiion of so-.
of evolution an i l Barren,
illealllli'uk Rev. R. J. Carroll paid a
M l
cial effort."
M'il“‘.‘n H"U\\'s: NU CHANGE.
' fl
of Wesiporl. who was shot in the buck
inst Sulurdny.
doclul‘sfilf the
that nllhough his
i-_ lmfh or “lemon". are held by the
“’nllmrt aullvorlllox In “0.0% hull
and will be given a preliminary hour
in; on Mnn‘h is.
W
Ilium". "saw
lluls'ml. M'Wi‘ll civil“. John A.
lllllilmid. a reuml with?!“ of 1M
"N's-pill"! Emir-Illa! Church. w “ .
Ills 'IOIM hot» yous—I'll}. “M 7|
"rant of Illnfl‘ll‘l“! y. g, -
He entered the F91- fl!
nus. an.» n-t‘ilur of Trinity (”time-h.
ltl'istol. from we. u. is? El. ”it hail
sane-l an I‘M-w in will!!! thiifl‘hew ill
vomlnmn -.r.l its alum .‘ln Ens-
iand ‘uir‘. llu M-i Mauls in
n! F! ”only: l‘lmnh. I’Wfiumlh.
which was. burned his! lowed“ Ho
"9‘“ I?” Who fl‘lllflw sewn
mm we in was «all low Mull
MI M“
r
.a.
lit be said of Norwalkers, as Mr. Wil—l high mass was sung by Rev. M.
’cox. a student of civic affairs, has oil-{
Ipressed it. lint "In cities human nan
éture comes to the parting of the ways; l
I along the lines of least'
other characteristics of degeneration“
1found in highly civilized society;" but
remains the. same. and .
Not-walk hospital stole a
condition is Serb:
"Ilil. lhiv!’ have hows for his recovery. :
“'llllPr Hey-we and (‘hnrles Bullion.
,sIl‘llllIc Lah' will be he“ tomorrow chairman; William
.Tiwfnsoniollin
Lynch. celebrant Rev. T. J. Finn,
Deacon and Rev. J. J. Dnggan sub
Deacon, Rev. 11. J. Carroll acting as
master of ceremonies. The large edi-
fice wasWilllsd with relatives and
friends who had gathered to pay their
lness of the future. and thosellast tribute to their departed lovedl
one and friend. . Miss Alice Splsn
Maria. Thomas F.
Coles. of South Bend, ’lndiann, nephew
of the deceased. sang Calvary. and
One sweetly Solemn Thought. St.
Joseph's full choir sang Lead Kindly
3 song - Ave
Light. as the body was leaving the,
church. The pall bearers were Dr.
Thomas F. Clone. Edward Finnegan,
Michael J. Riordan] William Mc-
liugh. Andrew J. Leary and Edward
The flowers were many and
touching tribute to the deceased. in-
l itermem iooll place ill St. Mary‘s (fem-l
R 3'10“” be mine“ wm‘ ""3 cm” ”a” Tile condition nr Bernard Si‘l’iwflh ‘etery.
Funeral of Miss Glover.
The funeral of Miss Ethel Glover.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'l‘. 8. Glov—
er. who died Tuesday afternoon at
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from 59 Win
field street. the late residence. Rev.
'8, P. Fairbanks, pastor of the Built?
Avenue id, id. (‘burcln will officials.
and interment will be in ”W Nulh‘flh
Cemetery
funeral of Ira. Col-fly.
Folk-rim- \.
roam, will be sold tomorrow astral-a
treat the isle haven. no florist firm.
at it til o'rhol sad at ill imp
cams o: ll om. Intel-um co
ldhw h h M‘- PM
I" d I“ m
m m at lies m is
3' 1P. Foss and Harlan S. Stone, or New.
York; George L, Woodward, licorgo
H, Lockwood. Henry S, Lockwood, of
South, Norwalk. 7 V l
The directors then elected liw lol-
lowing officers:
President and Treasurer—Henry 9.
Lockwood,
Secretary—Harlan S. Stone,
Assistant Secretary-Edward Shine,
KNOB COMMITTEES NAMED. l -.
President H._S. Byrne Announces As.
sociates for the Coming' Season.
President H. S, Byrne. of The Knob
‘Club today made announcement of
Ibis committees for the coming your
ins follows:
‘ Transportation Attorney .lmnph‘A.
gilray. chairman: Albert ll. lllllbin and
.Willlam C. Jessup. ‘ -
House and Grounds -~('i|fll‘li“ 'l'.,
Dimond, chairman: Attorney “dunno
:l". Tammany. Miss l.. i._ ill-lie. and
Mrs. .l. A. Hamilton.
Boats and Hollis -lll‘iillifiv‘:\illlo‘no
tine.
Entertainment \\'illl.l;“ i! i.’ ling,
.\li“-' “"haln
H, l-‘errs. Mrs. .ll-lin \" \l‘cbl “and
lire. Robe" 9. Wm. -
TODAY lN WALL STREET.
. ‘\'.\i.l. H'l‘lliaili'i‘. lot» .1 m r“,
‘l9‘lill .n in by in I'mird pl. 1... x2. ll.
a mlbztllnllai hall. "ml 72.1....” N
u”. i'f'Vfl-l'u’lu f.. tlxw ’ * ll. ‘
“LII trad". nu... pinup l. .
HfluMy l'hlc-n Purine r not... Q
llilr and limnllozlhamu, “in...“ .m
Mfllfl‘lwfi. hill to a lit “M... l lvvl N
‘Nh U" if! ritual li‘i . ‘1
W“ V“ N 4iliI‘WI‘3-rl“ H, 1 mt w.‘
MW lam. poll” in a. .w . a
M T." Mud ~‘WYUI’ ll; M -d w n
monswmfil hon lnfli‘!‘ n in. a.
'blwrmmml so will“ w m. 4 .l.
hum UH" “Wind‘s 4M ”st l, v lb u ' l “b
3w and mm W .s
Norwalk Chronicler