qmfl
hills l-‘nl
When you are ’
'round tor Coal you welt die
but in town; you do not
wantslot of trashtomaker
you fret and frown; you
want two themed for a ten;
7 you want it clean and
bright; you do not buy it
just for fun nor 'eause you
want to—quite; but cool is
coal and bread is bread-and
both you've got to buy, so no
use trying to evade or ask
the reason why.
THE
FERRISCOAL
- COMPANY.
Gearance "Sale
'All our Men’s $10.00 Suits and
Overcoats at ..
1....s
All $7 00 Men's Suits and
coats .............. ,
'All our Boysi Suits and er.
coats.............. 337005 ,
GOT'IHEB’S
17f ej§ults
11 N. Main” 1. So._ Norwaik.
The First Caught of the Season;
We... ..
vaheioPIopcrly
at small unpense can be made more
if just a little care is exercised in the selection of Whether
Option expclmceinhsndhng lumber enablesnsto
give you neiiable advice for any kind of 'worit you content
plate, and you piece yourself under no obligation whatever
by asking for 1t;snd our stock assures prompt service.
Pieces Call and Talk It Over.
The Hatch E; Bailey ICo .
oto3pounds GREEN BLUES... ...........16¢lb
Large Smelt ...... lZVa¢ 3:111:11: .......... g::
C
TEL. 1871.
SEE!
Schultze’ s Sanitary Market
permanentsndls’sting “halibut”
mm
mm
as W lush-ts
mull-sans"
HARTFORD, March 11.~Members
of the Aasochtion Opposed to Win-
man's Suffrage who were at the Capi-
tol today, ‘were iuhlhnt over the re-
port current thst the House Commit-
tee on Coneiittudonal Amendments
and the joint Committee on Women's
Suffrage are not in tavor of report!“
favorably the procured constitutional
amendment which would submit to
the electors of the state the question
of equal suffrage. Another report is
that only thrcetmembem of the corn-
mlttee favor the amendment one, the
majority believe in killing the matter
in cowmittee. The anti-Suffrssists are
not canvassing members in the House
in the hope of securina enough to
prevent a roll call should an enort he
made to reject an unfavorable report
on the amendment. >
An ecort was made today to permit and tan
United States Senator Ehsfroth, ex- - - -
AT asaalcslllllll'l....tl'l
110.496“ “Round Ticket”
TAT-‘15”... and toes; seamless icet.
\
3 Pairs for $1.00
At 35c Per Pair
bleached cotton sole.
812t0101—2
tan and white.
also an ideal stocking for th
We
TRI_._ISTRAM & HYATT
Gordon Hosiery Gives Satisfaction.
The perfection of Garden Hosiery is the result of more the
n fort cars of hos e .
patience on the part of the owners of this famous Itrade-marked brand. yTo produceIhhéigy
llIiattwiIli giveII tthhe greatest smoutgfiof saftisftlction' in every particular has been their con-
s an sun, an e immense popu ty 0 or on Hosier is ab d t f
confidence which the public have 111 it , y u an pmo 0f the complete
sheen-IIIIOOI- use
No. 4100 Light weight, fine cotton, wiTh un-
I
ter hem, heavily spliced in the wearing
Black only. Sizes parts, very elastic. Black, white and all
colors. Sizes 8 to 10. 1
No 324 Light weight Silk Lisle deep garter
hem, high spliced heel, double sole. In black,
81ch 8 to 10.
\o. 391 commends itself for outdoor wear,
especially for the athletis woman.
who is constantly on her feet.
suoeeee I.._l0l'bl'allll0lua|IllsIn
25¢ THE PAIR
medium weight, Silk Lisle; dcc garter hem
Black, tan and white. Sizes, % to 10. ’
..... . ..... $1.00 THE PAIR
four-thread
n all-IOIIIeelII .-
No. 333 Light weight, Silk Lisle; deep gar—
No. 300 “T he most satisfactory Dollar Silk
Stocking ever produced.” Flare top, fine
gauge, pure dye silk, with fine quality silk
lisle top and sole; high spliced heel. Black,
white and all colors. Sizes 8 to 10. Per
pair $1.00
It is
e active woman
Black, white
o-ees..--cs.
uuuuuuuuuuu
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
governor of Colorado. who is here in
the interest of_ “votes for women," to
use the House chamber for an address
SEEDS SEE!
AT
THE BROWER a MALONE FEED country
20-22 Main Street, Norwallr
Scale Side and Lime“ Sulphur for spraying.
—n;=wv<r€1'i::=:
L
‘ New STYLE STERLING ‘
“91.11st PIANO
The M.Sonnenberg]Piano Co
I
<1
Washington St.
Established 1888
t
1112“ 11pm... and Civic
Exposition
IS A SUCCESS'
A_un-.u..d-A
‘nv—m'v‘rv‘
,
FOR '
St Palrick’s Day
Post Cards
Booklets and l-‘Isvors
BRRIGGERMAN
03., 64 North Man .
PHONE-914 '
The Sun Never Sets
1
l i
‘AL‘H- .1-
onion; Alter. 10-31.
IT COUNTS l
es, Clocks. Jewelry. Eyeglasses. Etc.
SiillllilllM l8
~ All owners of new and good Watch- leI 0
4 CAN KEEP 1‘118 VAM‘FE 01a THEM "1 [IRE
' .}.
M
a...
if they have the repairing on them
done by
Chas. Brand
WATCHMAKER
ENABLE
JEWELER a
OPTIGIAN.
138 Washington St.
Green Stamps Given On All Repair
. WorkI. .
Haves , ,
NEWCCITY
MARKET ‘
Haves Black
69 North M21111 Street:
Booth Nor-walk ~
Wmmnmm
isuueadledby-VslonuerDuolnt
WESTPORT, March 11.- For a
time yesterday afternoon, Dr. David
W McFarland's Sanitarium in Greene
Farms was threatened with fire, but
1
ads of attaches. and neighbors togeth-
er with the Compo chemical crew
proved effective in quelling one of
the most spectacular brush fires in a
number of years. How the blaze
started is a mystery. The fire was dis-
covered shortly after two oclock by
one or the inmates A bucket brigade
was quickly. mustered, [but by the time
or the arrival of the ideal engine grew
the line of fire had approached to
within 35. feet of a barn in the rear
1,01? the institution. Chiel?‘ Thomas
Kirk was on hand Innd had charge or
the work of the local boys Water
from a poll nearby together with the
chemicals carried on their auto Was
11
Phone 1362-3. - '
Spec in sec Combination
.zlhs Sugar
oyl
utilized 111,- finally extinguishing" the
1fire made worse by a brisk breeze.
was burned. One of the cottiiges,
and ' the laundry of. the 1' sanitarium,
1 large can T omatocs . .~.. ..05 were in the lineuof theil're, as were
1 lb. Colic-c or 1- 2 lb. Best " 11‘ pile or nery out wood, and the
Tea. ...... , “poems tank. Evergreen
.1 can Corn ..... . ..... . ..08 were used to beat the fiame‘n The
' , . 1, 1 n. ' . ‘ = e.- smoke was seen in towns as far away
~ " I .50 as Fairneld. where several beach r'eii-I
dents were within the range of vision)
' dolly occarttihce.’ as dis ground is
, véry ry At. present owing to the limit , I
~ 2‘ .notieediat the side .2 ,
-~p1ohsbly ,
NORWALK MANUFACTURERS LEAD THE WORLD
THEIR PRODUCTS ARE ATTRACTIVELY DISPLAVED
THEIR PROCESSES AHE lNTEREBTINGLY EXPLAINED
DO YOU‘ KNOW THAT
11011111111
TO-NIGHT
AN ENTERTAINMENT 0F UNUSUAL MERIT
THE BILL INCLUDES A HEADLINIERI FROM NEW YORKS MOST
POPULAR VAUDEVILLE HOUSE
American Band.
:Itlie struggle made by a bucket brig- ,
About seven acres of brush and grass «
branches-“non Mor‘l‘ath.‘ who was about 50
i
..‘H‘2‘4"__.‘._.‘.‘_-:.-.‘.‘n._.
on the Products of
‘A‘Au‘A
Music By The
.1-.-.-AALM.._.NA
v‘nvv—nqun—v
llililllllh HAS
1 Mid ilii
W um» m a. at“
Quisthsdovsrsorsfootfiuards
SCRANTONT -.,Ps March 11.——Mrs§
Florence Mayo, ‘aged 55 years, living
here for the. past 15 years',‘ with her
three daughters. declared yestBrdsy'
that her hurlbnnd isI virginlus 1; Mayo;
the New Haven manufacturer. .2
NEW HAVEN, March {Jr-Counsel”:
for Virginlus nsyo‘ yesterday ropud-i
lsted the claim of Mrs Florence‘
Mayo.
SCRAN'DON, Pa., March ll rers
Mayo suffered a nervous collapse yes
terday and her physicians refused to
allow her to be .seen regarding-"the
Haven that >s'11c is his wile.’ Her
daughters declined to discuss the
matter A
NEW HAVEN. (301111., Month 11,—.
Virginiue J. Mayo. it was stated yes-
t'erday, has baked to be permitted to
give up membership in the Second
Company. Governor’s Foot Guards.
MAN- STRANGERS AFTER BEING
SAY El) FROM DEATH BY BROWNI-
ENG. ‘
WILLIAMANTIC, March IAPAi‘ter
he had been rescued from drownlr‘ia.
following 0. fall into the Wililm'antic
river. from the railroad bridge yesteri
in lieu, according. the medical exam-
ycd’ns ‘old. was subject to fitea While
chaud. an engineer. who saw the; fail,
was in favor of it. the report
denial by *Mayo's attomey'at, fNew .
day. James Moriurlty died of .etranguv :
crossing‘ the bridge he toppled into ‘I'
the water, thirty feet below Paul Mls~' ‘
dove into he water and brought him‘ ‘1
Brush tires have become almost a .
upon the subject. Speaker Henley
declined to grant the renuest, and the
House did not act on the matter. The
Funeral of Ralph L. Fennel.
The funeral of Ralph Lewis Pen-
nel. son of Mr. and Mrs. John W.
House granted the request of the Le-
bor Committee for use of the chem-
. her by the Committee on Labor March 1
18, for hearings on the bills cond.
cerning the ample) ment of Women
and minors in mercantile establish
ments. a matter which received 11111 b
attention in 1913 and which is large
ly dealt with in the recent
from the Labor llureau on the in-
quiry into the condition of' workinglspmm Norwalk congregational church
Male jor which Mr Fennel was a member
women and children in the
The main bill to he heard is the so-
relled Cheney llili
Gen Nelson A Miles. U S A (re
tired). will address the Appropriatllsn
Committee inmorrow to appropriate
to, 000 for the state's particintion in
the Perry celebration.
Governor Holcomb sent to the Son i
ate the nomination of Justin ll ”.11
man. of soylnook and E. Kent Hub
bard, .lr.. of Middletown. to be mem-
bers of the State Board of Gliaritles'
for four years and of Morris W. 8e1-
mour, of Bridgeport and Frank H.
l Turkingion. of Morris to be members
of the lloard of Pardons. The last
mentioned nominations were recentiyl
made and confirmed but there was an
error. and so the Senate Committee
, on Executiie Nominations immediate-
ly. reported favorably on Messrs. Sel—
mour and Turkinston' a names and the
Senate confirmed them.
Bills to repeal the personal tax were
rejected by the Senate upon unfavor-
able reports from the Judiciary Com-
mittee Senator Bree said the tax was
burdensome, and it fell upon the ulti-'
incite consumer. It is the only tax. he
said that has a jail penalty for non-
payment and in effect this makes
pocerty a crime.
The bill for direct primaries and
nominations by petition was unfavor
:11ny reported but as Senator Klett
was
itehled. , =
A resolution naming Charles A.
Gates as sheriff of Windham county.
to till a vacancy, passed in the House,
was adopted in concurrence by the
Senate Under suspension of the rule! es,
a bill to permit Stamford to issue
“875-. 000 in road bonds was psesedin
concurrence Many unfavorable to-
ports were made :by the Judiciary
Committee on bills of various kinds
and all. were accepted.
(AMER llillllili
fillli lili iiililill
IIiouls Adinolfi'. a' Benton street
grocer. late yestei'day- afternoon while
writing the corner of bay street and
Bui'rltt' avenue, 'vms throum from his
stage): with considerable torch to the
111' the hack of his head, and bruises
such the left dye and forehead.;lle
11 u been leaning aislnst 1!: barrel, and
w on it shined its position, I'due' to
tlie sweyiris (if the wagon, Mr. Adin-
hill wagon ..
The injured
the residence at Charles Williams. on
Dr. F. 'l Burnett
' took the alien
mounted
"390". “11s felt for the deceased by all who
roadway Mr. Adiholli was rendered 7' 1
uhconsclous, suffering a severe gash
Dill lost his halves, and fell out of I:
was carried 11.16% T
Pennel of McKinley street, Rowayton.
was held Tuesday afternon, March 9..
at 2:30 o’clock, from the home of his
wife’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney
Smith it First street. East Norwelk.
\iany 1elatlves and friends were in at-
tendence and the many beautiful ilor
ai offerings testified the esteem whi<h
,kliew him Rev. John Stapleton of the
We invite you lo :inspecl our
new showing oi ‘
gomciated Banner Council, Daughters‘
50f Liberty, Lincoln Council, Order
United American Mechanics of which
lorders Mr. Fennel was a member. at-
tended in a body, the Daughters of
liiiberty service being held at the
house and the American \iechnnlcs
service being conducted at lliverside’
cemetery A delegation from the R0 1
Spring Suits, Coats
and Millinery. ”
lwayton Hose tompony were in at
ltendence of which the deceased was 1
tan honorary member he was also anI .
[ex- member of the Sixth Company. C. ’
.A. C. C. N. G Three years ago last
..June Mr. Fennel was married to Miss
'gAdeline M. Armstrong of East Nor-
walk and they took ufi housekeeping
at 6 (‘ove avenue which address \they
isllll resided until the illness of Mr.
‘ Pennel which dates Duck nine months.
! Mr. Fennel was 30 years old last
1 September and besides his wife is our
E"\lved by his parents, Mr and Mrs
'John \V. Peunel, of Rowayton, one
lbrolher, Joseph S Fennel. of East
1 Norwalk and two sisters, Mrs Charles
‘Brock, of Weston. and Mrs. Fred
Fey. East Norwalk.
The pallbearers were Archibald T.
lMerrlam who was best man at the
'weddlng of Mr and Mrs. Pennel, Geo.
lOv‘erton, Fred Youngs. Leslie Over-
‘ton, Frank Ferris, of Lincoln Council
lend Fred Dibble ot the Hose Conn
:psny Mr. Fennel until the time 'of
his illness was an lroner in the Cluet
.& Peabody Shirty factory.
l
i Funeral of Mrs. won: 3. Crofutt.
The funeral of the. Willis S Cro-
futt will be held from her late resi-
gdence. 383 Norton street, New Haven,
tomorrow afternoon at 2-: 15 mistook.
The remains will be broughtvto this
city, arriving at 4: it o'clock. and the
committal service will be at Riverside
cemetery about 5 o'.cloc|1 Rev Wil-
ilam H Wakeham, pastor of the First
'1'. Methodist. Episcopal Church, in‘
loner-as. 1
‘ Funeral of Mr. Sheffield.
The funeral of Harvey Sheffield. who
Hospital, will be held tomorrow mornn
parlors of David W. Raymond. on West
thhington street Rev.- F. A. Cole-g
'man will oiiiclate. Interment will be'
in Pine Island cemetery.
r .u——.
Funeral of. Mr. Brown.
will be h d at 2 ocloek.,trom his
lights, on Ludlow street, tomorrow eta
rtemoonj _ I " ‘I- , =
died Tuesday night in the Norwslk -
1113. at 10: 30 o',clock from the funeral .
The funeral of John Wesley Brown.- .~
0111' charge system is al
" ” your disposal. '
GRAND DISPLAY or“
* NEW SPRING HATS
‘ and Milline’ry Trimmings at Low Prices.
Our Beautiful Line of Suits, Coats, Skirts and \\ aisle are
arriving daily at prices unmatchabie.
. 335011111 mam sr. "
0103.118 _ & I ‘
Mfllinemv ,
scum: NQRWALK
5'96 -
9c 2
Loin Lamb Chops .. see I
Corned Pigs" beet . 16c
FRESH PLATE
CORNED PLATE
Beef Liver .......... 10c
» Smoked Shetildcr ...."12c
J
Doors 11;... 1.. Provision to. i
6 North Main St, So. Norwalk. ‘ 13 Main _St., Norwalk.» '
Meal .. ,-
ihat the whole iamiiy
a delicious leg of” lamb
Ia‘HARNOh’S. 0111 lamp. beef a'I'
mutton always has an esquisi‘
- fimoi that nppenlsI to the feipti '
on)”
I! to choode the 11111111451 and, ,
I that is raised. We aim tu‘carel' ' ‘
ithIc tables of those who or: . '
criminallng us to‘ the (11:11:29
meats. poultry and enlist-action
our reward at Cit. imon's
axed .eliht years. '9.
rby one of
about when. n companion p
Millet 1113111, him into the Street I
e
eehGOLtnotlSng of the accident not having made as comfortable as possible. 1111'
y after-‘1
1 art Penny; The latter new 198 was broken at the anklefi. Haws
seen the movements of the boys, and
he's continued on his way. ' 1
The boy was picked up by the driver.
of the scam: Food Company’s dellve Hill—I—L‘Wle don't? u
y wagon and thlten to the home of: teddy} . ,
1.11.1 main... Gilbert, 14 Pine luau-“But '1 s... a .1111.
, . .11, , ,
is expected to be able to ”yet or pm! 11
a few days ’
Norwalk Chronicler