realm ‘
Blow Ye Winds
In March you know. the
Wind;heioforlrickingupa
shindy, he in whistling or
he’s shrieking all the while.
He's a heartless fluid all
cruel. he's a-htrning q; your
fuel in a rapid and a dis-
appearing style. But you
have no came for worry;
whenhe's past his little”:
Spring will greet you. , A3
she's sprinting for the “all -
so that shortly ypu‘fl be
through io—in the meme
letusdoit—letussendyou
up another load of god.
THE
raFERRlS COAL
COMPANY.
1
.7
Clearance Sale
All our Men's $10.00 Suits and
Overcoats at .......
All $7. 00 Men’ 5 Suits and ver-
coats ............. .00
'All our Boys’ Suits and ver—
coats ..... 33%05.
GOTTLIEB’S
$7 and $10 Suits.
u N. Main St. So. Norwalk.
NEW STYLE STERLING
PLAYER PIANO
TheM.Sonn‘enberglPianoCo
104 Washington St.
Established 1888
1r
lmpvroeurenls In
Value to Property
at small expense can be made more permanent and lasting
if just a little care is exercised in the selection of lumbe’r.
, Our long expuience to 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.
Plane/Gall and Talk It Over.
The Hatch 8. Bailey Co.
......
Economy
SALE
FLOUR SALE
Peerless
.Brand, per bag
93c
Best Creamery Butter per lb. . 35c
Smoked Shoulders, Swift’s. lb. 12c
3 tall cans best pink Alaska Salmon 25c
Native Rutabaga Turnips} peck . . . 20c
Large Grape Fruit. 9 for 256:
Apples, peck. . . 25c
White Rose Cocoa, ‘/2 lb. can- . l-Sc
Lowney’s Best Cocoa, V2 lb. can .' . 180
Large 1 pound Mackerel. 2 for“ 25c
Large can fine ’l‘able Peas . . l3c
Snider’s Pure Catsup, large bottle , 19c
ii
Foil ’
Sl Patrick’s Day-
Postal C ards
mm “de5
RIGGERMAN
1108.. 64 North Mu
PHONE 914
My Wife’ s Pure Maple and cane Syrup
25c bottle :21c
Special 50c
’ Combination
9-?"
EXTRA»
STAMPS
.3 0‘
, \
“fl.
_
EyeglassSprings, Bows
and Clips Renewed
‘ A Specially oi , ours
NOTHlNG TOO DIFFICULT.
Chas. Brand.
annals “Wm
JEWELER A
OPTICIAN,
138 Warnington at.
Green Stampo Given On All Repair
Work,
:s.
‘UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.
NAUGATUCK. March: 5.~—An uni
dentified man was struck by a trolley
car on a trestle, near Beacon Falls.
last night. and received injuries which
caused death soon afterwards His
foot was caught between the tracks.
His skull was fractured and two ribs
broken .
The man was about 35 years old,
well dressed and wore an Odd Fel-
lous‘ ring on one of his fingers.
MlDDL‘ETOWM MAN A SUICIDE.
MIDDlETOWN, Conn March 5. '-
lohn Carroll, 46 years old. of this
city, died last night In a hospital as
the result 'of swallowing poison with
suicidal attempt yesterday Do-
mestic trophies are 'li'ellevéd to have
been the cause of:the-‘a;et. He leaves
a family. _ W...” .
, , - (NM, w, _
MEAT MAthfiT DESTROYED.
SUFFIELD, Conn..
lee house a
were destroyed by fire. last night, caus
ing a loss of about SSW ‘
'ihc origin is not known.
M Want Ads. bl'ln‘ will“.
South Norwnlk
March 5.——The| of July 22. sat through the trial in
meat market of Paid i .e‘on, and a small
2 lbs. Sugal . .i ........... 20 with I ll). Coffee .. .. 35C
1 large tall "lomatoc. ”:5 .25 with 1 lb. Coffee 30c
1 lb. Colicc or l-2 lb. 20 with l lb. Coficc 25c
1505i Tea ------------- 30 . [0 with 1 lb. Cochc 20c
I can COT“ -------------- 0“ 30 with i ll). 'l'cn ..... 40c
— 40 with l lb. 'l‘ca ..... 50c
.50 50 with I ll). Tea ..... 60C
— leth-
———We give S&ll Green Trading Stamps—
Royal Grocery .
22 So. Main St. Phone fin-3' ‘So. Norwalll
Whit-halal-
f day. hire. Hepburn played,the trump -
‘ card and real a telegram from Con- i
> crewman-elect E. J. Hill, who won de-
. trained in Washington and was unable
lllllllllSllffllIl‘li
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, no};
lu- Fidulllifllo
MJUIIIIJHIIW
At the close of the hearing on the
Image question. in Hartford. yester-
POPULAR PRICE.
to attend the hearing in person. The
menace, follows: . ‘
Washington. D. 0.. March 2, 1915.
HRS. THOMAS N. HEPBURN:
Don‘t waste time answering preju-
dices and non-essentials. They have
always been thrown across the path of
progress and human rlgllta. and al-
ways will be. Stand on the bed rock
of eternal and everlasting justice. By .
the fourteenth amendment to the Con- ..
emotion of the United States. all her-
sons, men and women, are made cltl.
tens of the nation. It born or natura- .
llzed here. The nation gives cltlzen-
ship, not the state, can justly take
from you the right to exercise its pow-
beel. This ‘Iiose will surely it
faction.
Ladies’ HOSIER
FOR SPRING
HEM ARE A FEW Momma THAT WE ESPECIALLY RECOMMEND FOR HARD SERVICE, AT A
351: Pair; or3 Pair For $1.00
No. ZTO—Bert knit. heavy weight Bill: Lisle, made with deep garter hem. double sole and high BDllUt'ti
ear. at
It you have trouble with Stocking. not weerlng. just try this fibre silk Hose and you will ouroly get saile-
Men’s Fibre Silkl 211052, at 25c—All Colors
u.II.eIIIlIIIInellt‘fiuooI-oounplrus90.0.0003“: .fof’loo
. sol—Gordon, mediumvreight cotton
o. Moi-don, medium weight, silk llsle
No, nos-Fibre silk, 17 in. out boot, with cotton top, toe and heel. seamless
erellolouonCIIohluoolnuloleIII. ..........
ers and privileges, by prescribing a
mllllcatlon for performing Its high-
est privileges and duties. to which It
. ?u?oo?«?«?o€o€oe?oofoo°oo‘
..........35e;' span- for $1.00
..35c: 3 palr for 81.09
............351:; Star 81.00
«200.00%o'u’n'dowmo’u‘u’u‘u‘u‘w‘u’od
l
il‘illglfllld. Equal suffrage ls already a
lnocesslty for us In New England. If:
{there is but onenoman In Connecticut
who wants now to do her full duty as
a citizen of the Ulllted States, shei
ought to have that right. I wouldl
rather trust our intelligent New Eng-
WZM’WWW’S”¢”¢”¢
O-Morrow and Monda‘
is impossible for you to attain. The r i
very fact that this is a government by ’3. , ‘
consent of the governed compels equal. ‘: 3‘
ity of cltlzenslllp and equality of vot- ~o .cr
lug power. Anything else Is tyranny 3.
plaice the qualifications as “81d as you‘;. W .
(choose, residence. property, Intelll- l3. ' . I“
gence. anythlng to which the citizens} - ‘ l'
of the nation can attain Qualifications:'° . :' r ~ I“
'imposslble of attainment mean classi . . ‘f
distlnctions. and ill the absorption, by ‘0‘.
llhe nation. of all government and the1 a.
:prnrtlcal abolition of slate functions i“
and control. which Is now golng on“ , FOR )3.
‘lhls means disaster to the llltle nec-I a“.
‘llon of the nation which we call Newl Li ’03.
«5'93...
.
.-
w
1land women than the Mexican areas
Iers, who can now vole In many states:
iby simply declar Ilg that they Intend:
jto become American citizens 1 corn-
lastly hope that Illa Legislature will!
submit the alncntlmenI
‘ (Signed)
b
O
_i_. .1. 1'3.
E..l.llll.l.-::§: . d wo
,peeiais
$702333;
.
0323233
0
a
3
O
A
in!
DEATHS AND FUNERALS. '3:
9.;
l 9
5
Funeral of Mine Glover
The funeral of Miss Ethel Glover,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore t5. .
Glover. who dled Tuesday nfteruoon,l
at Saranac Lake, N. Y.. was held this!
afternoon from the former home, 59':
Winfield street, East Norwnlk. The
Ioniclailug clergyman was Rev. S. i’.
Fairbanks, pastor .of the East Avenue;
M. E. Church. Interment followed In.
Norwnlk cemetery.
I
|
I
i
l
l
I
v
3"5
“——
and 9 o ’clock from St. Joseph's Church,
Close out
‘1 tor in the success or. the business.
Mrs. Mason clalms that- Mrs. Fisher
of MRS Wicjmerience with It proved that such
mums IN . said Judge Pullman.
told her the store took in $150 weekly
1was not the case. Mrs. Fisher admit-
the store did that much business. and
$600 cw“- 8"" r Mn. Maoon’o Claims.
while she‘ operated it, and that her
.ted that she told Mrs. Mason that
she still claim: It to be true, but says
claims Money llue ller as Ilesnlt of
lhinge upon this statement as it was
Side. not made until after the sale was
- ~ — -. :completed
'BRIDGEPORT - \Iarch S-Argu-i Critioileo Business Methods.
ments were heard yesterday atter‘ Judge Pullman told the jury that
noon in the case of Sarah E Mason the failure to make the store pay was
against Annie E Fisher in the Com- 'the lesult of Mrs Mason being unable
mon P1835 Couit, civil side, in the! to properly operate a business
plaintiff's action to recoxer
iSIlll. of the sale of the confectioneryi In his argument he went at some
:and grozery store at East Main atreet‘ length into the profits derived from
a'nd Cllf'tlS avenue by the defendant. various commodities and the prices
Judge John S Pullman, represent- Mrs. Fisher received for certain arti
ing the defendant closed the case cles in the store.
with a strong argument for a vzerdict Mrs. Fisher sold out the business
in favor of Mrs Fisher. attcl which shortly after her son was killed, being
the jury was given the case. so broken up that she decided to rest
i Son Killed in Weltport Wreck. and recuperate.
| Mrs. Fisher. the mother of llzyear . _-
' 0°” Andrew Fisher, one of the vie-'cALLAl-IAN NAMED A8
Itims of the Westport trolley wreck} POSTMASTER AT annrono
ithe €011“ room and‘appeared down John P. Callahan was yesterday nomi-
tgb cg shed licarby east as Judge Pullman told of the hated as postmaster at ”anford
old she received iii operating the“
store from her 110!!! The work 0‘ A comprehensive. showlng of towels
itlle Andrew. who was allowed to in all the deslrnble styles for In
go on the traglc Sunday-school pic-Iwork are being presented at the N.
nIc as a reward for his willlngnees E. Ryan Co.'l store.
[to help his mother. was a great facs-
S‘ate 0f Grocery Store on East: further that the sale did not at In.l
He...
5600 was of the opinion that any businesap
lwhlch she claims due her as n re-lwould be a :‘iemon” In her handx; T:lerney,
WASHINGTON, D. 0., March 5:-
.‘ where a requiem high mass was sung..
«“by Rem-hp J. ,Carroll. Miss Alice
Splnn sung "Ave Maria" and “One
Sweetly. Solemn Thought. The choir
song "Nearer. My God. to Thee." as
the remains were taken from the
church. The pail-bearers were Joseph
Clancy, George Hopkins, Elblrt Clark
and Mr. Gnllagln- interment Inok
place In St. Marys cemetery.
..—.——.——-
s . 9
Funeral-of. Min Burns.
'3 The funeral of Marion Burns was
largely attended, this morning. from;
ii'her late home. at 8: 30. and from St
‘3?“3”3‘?32‘3“3 3 ' 3”3"3§‘3”3’93
'Mary's Church at. 9 o'clock. where a
Special No.1
Fifty Dresses the re-
minder of our Fall stock
I
i r I r M .c . “.3 S I
; .. an. 2. .7. .3: erges, Crepes all co ors,
C I gely attended, this . ~ _ .
tutti-hills: 8: 3‘0", from her late home, '8: values up to $
30 Chestnut street. South Norwnlk, :
bination
12.00 to
8
j
SpecialNo. I "
Early'Spring *hats‘made
of silk and satin also com-
sailors as well as other.
up-to-date shapes
$1.98
See: Our- Window Display.
a 1
WW”.”.”'00.”;”.”;O0.00.00.00.”;M300.00.”.00.00300.”‘ .6'90;”.”.“.O0.00.”.”.«.OO.QO,¢§,«.§,
.,
.5
'0
A
at”! £42
0
at»:
O
o
straws. Small
" «MOMoofwtoo? 2W“!
3 ram“
, _.
r» .(1
Au {.<..
\
requiem high mass was sung by the
pastor,.Rev. T. .l. Finn. Hugh P
'Campbell sang the solo. "Ave Marla;" fll”. ”.00” Sioux p >
Miss Helena V. Millard rendered Iwo . IND'AN IN Inf cm
Solos. “Angels Ever Bright and Fair,’
A quaint old Indlan, wrapped in a
DINNER FOR HOME FOR AGED.
A most enjoyable chowder dinnel,
at noon today, was given in the South
‘Norwalk Congregational Church un-
der- the auspices of the Whatsoever
circle of King's Daughters. The pro-
ceeds of the- affair will go toward fur~
nishing the circle‘s room In the. Home.
for the Aged. on Westport avenue. A
large number piifi‘onlzed the dinnel.
and as a result the affair, socially and
financially, was all that could be de-
sired.
and “Some Sweet Day," as the body
was leaving the ..church The poll-
bearers were Morris Devine. James
Thomas Riordan 13931191 Fl" wild goat s-wcol blanket, of many bril-
18“» Jule flower-bearers were Paul liant colors, has been a familiar sight
ITorpy and Louis Baumer Edward --’ about the street of Sontll .\‘o rwalk for:
Hands, formerly organist of St. Mary's} the past couple of days He is Awhie .
Church, now of \ew London, ofllciated' which in English means “Soveil
at the organ... Interment {00“ place in Mountains". 8. full blooded Sinus rInd-
St. Mary' s cemetery. . ian.
-——-‘---—" Despite the fact that he is ninety-
elght years old. Awhle is as keen oil
eye‘and. ear and brain as a. man a
third his age. He has a truly reinark-
ble appetite. and his abillty along the
eating line has made employees of
hotels all over the country gasp with
astonishment
and blood- thirsty a warrior as ever
to very proud. During an interview
yesterdayusfternoon thei old ludiau
. I.
of his young and lawless days.
The Great Adventure with Awhie
was when he wins second in command
under the famous Dakota‘ChIef, Sit-
ting Bull, and assisted in the merci-
fl
less massacre of Custer and his faith- .
ful band of United States soldiers at
the memorable battle ,of Little Big
'Horn River, when ll band of fierce Si-
oux wiped out Major Custer and his»
whole force I "
Awbie was born in So. Dakota. but
was brought up ill Yakoma, \\ ashing
ion. He participated ill many skirm-
ishes, and was wounded three times.
He speaks only the musical Sioux
‘laugllage, but holds his conversations
In English through his ' grand-son,
Os-‘KoMon. When young the chief was
an expert and daring horseman, and
-7 ._.-.J‘ EL.—
, en being chosen to represent hi,“i Iribe'E
In delegations of Indians sent Hm the-
Great White Father at Witching: in to
plead for assistance for “the falt' dy-‘.
ing-ont race of Redmeu. 'l‘be .;-,cbll-' was-
present at the banquet tendered Ples~ ‘:
‘lden McKinley the night the nip Ii lie-11:;
fore he was shot.:
Awhie‘s features are Iyplmll, lndv'r
inn, and his profile vol-y m vuh IVSEl‘Ih:
bles that of the head on Inc new‘ ’
“Indian nickels" current. in is union .
the old chief is a Roman Iizullol
Os-Ko-Mon, Awhle's grandson lei."
the only full—blooded lmlinll on tho"
vaudeville stage. and be is exceeding-«-
ly clown and novel in his stage sm‘volk. ::
Os Ko- Mon—in Englsll‘ Light Aumllg
Men' —ls little more than .1 Soy I».
tag but 21 years old. He has In.- out n. i
.15;
.. Sign- .;
was noted among his people beacuse student in the noted ('nrllsle Unuer~ 1
of his deeds astride a horse. Ills fing-
in his heyday Awhle was as flercelers today are bent and crippled, due and is a fine specimen of the new-
to many falls from nor-.ses an lndian
put on war-paint, and of this fact he always falling to the ground hands
”foremost
Awllle was a personal friend of the Indians. are wives of lleblcw
chief's oyel snapped Mg,” told Hate President William McKinley, oft- dents of Buffalo, N Y.
sity, of Peullsyllnnia an Indian s mall;
lndian. He has two sisters. grad ates ‘.'
1of Ann Harbor University of Micki-I.
son. They. although full-blooded Home"
radii .
.~" .
Norwalk Chronicler