AcoooSign
Tam are signs of good health. thdro
are signs that show wealth. theré on
signs of red and blue. there are signs
of rain and then again there are signs
that never come true. When you pon-
der these rhymes it’s a sign of good
“mes if they lead you to purchase our
Coal; it's a sign of good tube—yon
avoid dirt and waste that diminish the
also of your roll. The best sign of
thrift wherever you room is a FERRIS
Cbal wagon in front of a home.
THE
FERRIS GOALS
COMPANY.
Spring Suits
Fresh Arrival
$7--1oe-12.5~o
GOTTLIEB’Si
'11 N. Main 8t., so. Norwaik. .
NEW STYLE STERLING
PLAYER PIANO
The M.Sonnenherg|Piano Co
{grog Waslimgtogt
Established I '
r.’
.“
. Laiesi
Ladies Hand Bags
- FUR ~-
EASTER
RIGGERMAN
nos. or North to...
PHONE 914
For Everybody
A watch or clock movement is an
intricate and carefully constructed
piece of mechanism. and like all ma-
chinery must be perfectly oiled. ud-
justod and regulated from time to ‘
time. Every watch or clock should
be re—olled, cleaned and regulated at
low ei'ery fifteen months. Union
this is done the life of the watch as
an accurate time-keeper will be much
reduced.
Chas. Brand
. Pigs Liver
Walls 6 Ceilings .
man solid comfort-satisfying in K
looks, mnnth. demons and pen I
manence. Easily and quickly put
“it Moisture-proof.
0 Use Beaver Board instead of lath
and plaster' in home. office or store.
Ask usfor sample and information.
The liaicbldz Bailey Co.
50. Norwallr
Telephone Call 5832.
10 lbs. Plate Corned Beet——
Small Jersey, Pork.
Genuine Spring Lamb.
('orn Fed Beef.
Native Chickens and. FowlS.
Heme Dressed Veal. ‘
Our \leats Arc of the Best Quality.
Smoked Beef Tongue . ........ . . ..... . . 75¢ each
(201d Medal Butter 35C"
Olcomargarine .......... . 18c, soc, 250.
All Kinds of Fresh Fruits and \ tgetable
Home— made Sausage ........... . 16c lb.
FREE DELIVERY. .
TRYING TO INJURE
Cattle Lind by'i-i. Friedman.
avenue.
last Sunday morning the local of-
'-
disease or tuberculosis
but temporary.
out.
before and after they have been ltill
ed they are carefully examined by a
rabbi inspector. At intervals Mr.
Friedman also sells cattle in and
around Brldgeport.
. Veterinarles who have examined the
local man’s cattle found they were all
in n healthy condition. It lssvell to
know, howeverpithslt Humare Officer
Thomas Hunt. is "on the job," and
every case which comes under his at-
; CHARNOKS‘MARK'ET
Large Smoked Shoulders 10c lb.
6 c it
25c
rk et
30 Oranges
Schultze’ 8 Sanitary Ma
""A‘ “I ‘m 1'»; 7:91.311! o. .v
Shoulder Steak 2 lbs. 25c
Hamburg Steak 2 lbs. 25c
Lean Pot Roast .zlbsssc
Armour's Lean Pork Loins t‘3c- lb.
Beers Men a Provision Co.
5 mm St, So.‘ Namath. x3 Main St, Norwich
l'
nae-on.
alsslvstsssssssoooos-s
W
m
tenlion‘ is thoroughly and satisfactor-
l l_ly investigated.
‘4 4* t:.
'l‘Hl‘l I’AHi-llrlh‘ti 0|" FLETCHER
. STEWART.
Only Sun of ‘.\lr.- and Mrs. l‘. H. Slus-
ttrl Sitcom-aha to Typhoid'
Pneumonia at behind.
" .
The .‘ilelhou‘iiio, Florida Times
prints the folloulng nuounl of the
ideulh of P‘letiher Stewart. who was
llhc grandson of Mr and Mrs. C lar.
[once Nash. who lived in flouth Nor-
iwalk but rammed to l‘ loiidu a num-
ilier of years 880.1
‘hen the tragic nerve (if the death
of youn li‘lelrnpr Stewart come to
his last rrlduy morning ull Melbourne
'wus saddened. and ex on heart uched
in sympathy for the grim-stricken
tparcnts. it seemed impossible to real-
jlze that Death had claimed one so
lynung and one in whose life so many
hopes were centered.
l Fletcher was born in Melbourne 10
years ago He attended the public
school of this town until the fall
of 1913 when hé entered the Sumo
ton. Virginia Military Academy. In
October. 1914. he enrolled as a Stu-
dent of law in that department of
lBlclson university. Dolund. Ha devel-
.._._ L..._-__ ._ . a...
. “oped .a‘ mnrltedrqablitty for the. pro-
fession of his choice. and the keen
interest he took in his work Was the
source of much gratification to his
’ramuy and friends.
’ SEEDS
AT
SEE! SEE! ‘
THE BROWER & MALONE FEED COMPANY
20-22 Main Street, Norwalk
Scalocide and Lime Sulphur for Spraying.
WATCHMAKER. __ -._,.__, g ___, ___.__. ... . W
”MARIE Jim-E1231" PM” '“23'1ssrnEWSAND s’rncss To an-
I t
138 Washington St., V South Not-walk Sm0ked ShOllldCl'S l CEWL ‘20'000
' Green Stamps Given On All Repair
Work.
Special! Special!
Speciall.
ESKAY’S"FOOD.
...... . 18¢
35o
55¢
Stillson-l’ou ell Cm partition
3: WASHINGTON STREET.
4...... . .e—w~-..-
..... n..-
”con—nae.
Hayes
NEW CITY
MARKET .
_ .Hayes’jBlock
l
half hour approximated 16. 000 shares. a
lsteady advance
it 1 -2c lb.
Potatoes?
our. George W. Osborn One of Prin-
cipal Benllcinrim under Aunt' 8‘
Will
Fancy Maine
Dr. George w. Osborn of Bridge-
lport add Orlandor B. Osborn of En];
lton. are .the chief beneficiaries of the
will disposing of Is 820 000 estate
of their aunt Clarissa Banks. of Eur
ton. which is dated June 6‘ 1900 and
which \v as admitted to probate today
by Judge Miller. The will bequeaths
4:09 each to 13 other nieces and Ne«
p ews, but three be uesis, those t
TODAY IN WALL STREET Nellie n Seeley of {3mm Fran:
jL. Wheeler of Derby, and John H.
Wheeler of Boston are. revoked in s.
Royal Grocery
22 South Madmen, ‘ So‘. Norwalk.
—1-
NEW YORK, Mill‘Ch 20. (Wall 81..
110: 30 a. rim—Another spectacular codicli. dated April 2’190-8
rise in Bethlehem Steel was the chieff ' The will leaves ”00 “3 a. "a“ to
feature of today' 3 early operations .The Baptist Society of Easton, and
Trading in that stock during the first ”‘5 officers are instructed to use the
income for the gsupport of the pastor
of the Eastorir Baptist Church.
its top price being 68. a new high‘
record and an over night gum or 4.‘ The nieces and nephews to whom
-3. mm; its closing quotation a legacies of $200 each are left are
week ago was at 3- 4. Standard Emily N- Wi‘ed 0f -\PW Canaan. Mr.
stocks also were fairly actiie at gen- (Vilarlee B. Weed 01' Philadelphia.
ernl gains over yesterday's close. De-' Clarissa 3‘ Johnson. Mary F John-
partlnent Store issues rose from 1 16.80“ am! John A Weed 01 New Can—
t points. U. a. Steel came out in la". Julia M. Nichols. of Westport.
large individual transactions at
(f. Royall Banks of li‘slrfleld. and Da-
.Vvid l“. tislmrn of Eamon. ._,
401‘ch -Th«wum of 8200‘.- left in tru-l lo
the Vision Cemetery Association of.
hush-n. one-half of the income to he
Members 0' Lilo“! WM“ No. ‘ used toward the maintenance of the
69 North Main Street:
3
l
i
v.
TrysssdJn “Plenum—mi
t
wslh's Ms bolls not.
larch It. to attend the funeral of
hummus-spousal.
0. U. A. it. are mounted to most at cemetery. and the other half in keep-
the m.” 85 9-! m, ins the burial plot and monument
to the resists-ix in good order” -
Dr. Gsorgel’. Osbornlsnslnsdas
“I? III. m m L Hm Q‘chpor and a}. con" .ppoh‘.‘
PC «on my WM. Fred Stillman and floor-s Dean of
W
Councilor. Nol-
maul-s
7?le I‘. ll “OW
‘wuhsl-dllgbenom.
menthol-less"
a iSarah E. (-‘hichester of New Canaan. .
Christmas mention he wastnkon sick
with what later. proved to be typhoid
fever. His parents were at the sick
boy's bedside constantly. and after
many anxious days. when the young
rufferer‘ seemed to be improving, ty-
phoid-pneumonia. devéloped. and In
his weakenedcondltlon, the greatest
anxiety was eit. Everything that scl-
once and to lag care could do was
ih' he to relieve him. but he gradually
strew worse and died shortly after
two o.clock Friday morning.
The body was taken to the home
of his grandmother. Mrs. Julia Stow-
art. Daytona Beach. and the funeral
services were held from that place.
The casket was covered with a. pro-
fusion of beautiful floral offerings,n
lost tribute of love from friends all
over the state. and six Stetson stu-
dents, members of his fraternity. act-
ed as pall bearers. The services at
the house and‘ the impressive com—
mittdll services at the grow. were
conducted by Rev. L s Woodworth
of the Congregational church. Mel-
bourne. and an old friend of the fam-
liy. The choir of the Daytona Beach
Methodist church under the leader-
ship of an uncle Horace Stewart.
sling "My Jesus, as Thin Will." and
“Somewhere the Sun is Shining."
Fletcher‘s friends in Melbourne are
numbered by those who knew him.
and his going leaves an aching void
in their hearts. and an empty place
in the little town where he grew up.
The deepest svmpathy is felt for the
herein ed parents and the young sis-
ter who have lost an only son and
brother.
Todas our words of sympathy. and
our grief in their grief cannot reach
them or lighten the burden of their
loss. but the thought that aching
hearts felt with them. and lovtng
friends prayed for the Dawn of their
Brighter Tomorrow will bring its
measure of comfort. and
"He is not dead. the child of our
affection,
But gone unto that School
Where he no longer needs our poor
protec ion
And Christ mself doth rule.
~Hous sw :7 HOME IN JOHN
HWAM
~4-—_
”knight-“Minded
ingBisncho Brest. Jack Fistful
sadfisrrngsithsilJnlpsmdlu
dsyatl'isusnt Hour and last-
wosd’slisll; produced by arlltl.
l
a.
- False deorts Clrwistod Concerning
State Veterinary Frank A. Ingram. 7
of Hartford. has just received the re» '1
ports of Dr. M. Key Powers, and Hu- :‘
mane Officer Thomas Hunt. of this ~-
city. regarding the complaints made to 'f
Agent Hunt that the dread boot and f'
mouth disease and tuberculosis affect- -
ed cattle owned by H. Friedman. kosh- b
er butcher. situated on Connecticut f?
ilcials made a thorough examination of ~
cattle in the-possession of Mr. Fried -.
man. and found them in is perfectly '1
healthy condition. There ‘were abso- j:
lutely no traces of the hoof and mouth ~~
During an interview last night Mr. f:
, Friedman expressed himseif‘as being ~
highly incensed over the affair and I
should he learn the names of those If
- who complained be stated he will pros» 1:
cents them in order to make them ~-
prove their assertions. Mr. Friedman I?
has suffered some decrease in his bus- ;'
inoss because of the suspicious direct- 1‘-
.ed toward his stock, but this will be .-
Mr. Friedman stated he buys his j;
"cattle from many parts of Connecti- 1‘
He butchers them himself, and
Shortly after the .
‘ WTOHER’B BUSINESS 1
The Ober Electric Flat Irons.
Will operate on direct or alternating current, voltage of 105 to 116. Complete with sock-
FOR ONLY $2.95
et, plug and 7 feet insulated wire
'. L..-lsi.ll‘
POT’S SAD IRONS
Set of three irons, handle and stand. Reguar price $1.00.?‘i‘1'rf‘lé I‘M”
SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE 79c
Grandma’s
Large pkg, 1
Glass, Sani
\Vizard Mops for Hardwood Floors, 39c.
9 bars U. S. Mail Laundry Soap, 25c.
6 cakes Pearl \Vhitcwli‘loating Soap, 25c.
Borax Powder. Makes hard water soil.
5c.
tary Butter Jars, 2 lb. size, 25c.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
———-—
\
Alfred Re 1.5;.
Alfred Re Lay, aged sixty years
died at his home on llakwood ove-
nue. Winnlpauk. yesterday afternoon.
lie is survived by a wife and three
children. Mrs. John Sheldon. of this
city, Prank ile Lay and Miss Maurie
lie Lay. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the late residence. llev. John Staple-
ton. pastor of the South Norwulk
(‘ongregatlonnl church. will oiilr‘late.
interment will follow in Riverside
cemetery.
licalli of he] (inns-tic.
Axel Gourde. aged scientoen years.
son of Julianna Gourde. passed away
at 3 o'clock, yesterday afternoon.
Marh 19th. at the home of William .
Dishrow. 44 \i‘t-odwm-d avenue. Fun~
erul services will be held from the
late home, tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. Ralph G. Hartley. pas-
tor of lhe South Norwalk Baptist
church will otllcialc. and services at
Riverside cemetery will he in cliarltc
of members of Commandery Xo. 956.
U. 0; G. C'. lie was in poor health
for some lime. and only a few weeks
alto left the Noiwnlk Hospital after
being confined to that institution fol—
lowing an operation He was em-
ployed for a vent- and a half in Wool-
w"mth s Fiie and Ten t‘ em store. and
made many friends while there.
Stanford's Town Clerk Dead.
STAMFORD March 20. —Wllllam F
Waterbury town clerk since 1891 .
and described by his intimate ac-v
quaintnnces as the most popular than
in Stamford, died today following an
sttack of cerembral trouble. which
time upon him unexpectedly while
he was at Atlantic City a few days
ago He was brought home immod-
lateiy after.
Mr. Waterbury was descended from
one of the original settlers of Elam
ford. He wan born in 1861. and prior
to election as town clerk was in the
clothing business. in politics he was
a~Repubiloan. He had been registrar}
of the Connecticut Society Sons of the
Revolution. His widow, one son.
Howard L.. of Atlanta and one daugh-
ter, wife of Dr. Baths, of Yonkers, N.
Funeral of Mr. Merriam.
The funeral of Frank 1. Merriam
will be held tomorrow afternoon, at.
2:30 o'clock, from the late residence,
3 Hawkins avenue. East Norwalk. Rev.
8. P. Fairbanks. pastor of the East
Avenue M. E. Church, will otiidate. in-
terment following in Riverside ceme-
tery.‘
was aoosre rates ,
or TEA rao‘u CEYLON
'~..
Increased Freight. Because of Few
Vessels Operating. Jumps Cost
Several Gents.
The retail price of Ceylon tea has
advanced from four to 10 cents ‘a
pound, within a few days. the reason
being that before the war all Ceylon!
tea used in the Eastern States came‘
'direct from Colombo to New York
Boston and Philadelphia. but the war
has interrupted the steamship ser-
vice so that very few ships nomepen
ate. One of the principal lines plying!
between Colombo and Atlantic portan
the Hausa. has had all of its ships
either captured or interned.
The cause of the increase in the
price of tea is due to the freight
charges. it is now shipped from co-
iornbo to Houston; and there tran-
.and is ready to supply you
' worth a visit,
nelly s.
' lions will be strictly confidential and
lprotect them from disease. Completelmucb interest in the matter
H. Kr
Open Monday
Evening.
From Next Monday on Our
Store Will Be: open livery
Monday
Until “,9 o’clock.
WITH OUR ADVERTISERS. ml! be you, i'
Potatoes are given special atten-
tlon in the adv. of The Great'a. & Pg
Too. Co. I
Read Slull’s adv. for grocery spoils
ials. .
Special prices on suits, locals and
hats at \ilnts'a tonight See adt.
Special prices on floor coverings
and rugs at Dickermsn's. See adv,
Points for Sentinel Readers to Con;
sldcr When Out Shopping.
Special prices on smoked should-
ers and fancy Malnevpotatoee, at the
Royal rGocery. Bee adv. '
Several pieces of black silk at al~
tered-prices'at Road's. See adv.
Many good suits for women at $20
to $25 at Howlsnd's.
Jscoby e Dialer sale is now in prog-
ress. Early shopping is advised if
you want the best bargains and best
service. -
Almost tima to make gardens. Ge
babe has anticipated all your wants,
with
WHEN WILL THE women your
Will the people of Cohneetlcut,‘
this your. .vote on the important is-
sue whether the women of this state
shall have equal suffrage rights with
men? This vital question, at the
present time, is deeply interesting to
"anti" and "pro" alike "
For The Sentinel, Representative
Cramer C. Hegeman. of this city. ra-
cehtly interviewed the oldest and
youngest member of the House 0:!
rakes. spades, forks, etc.
Davey's 50c. teas are equal to
most 600. grades. Good stamp offer
with each pound. See adv.
Good meets at Haycs’ New City
Market.
Free” 00 shirts at Avrlck’g. Sen Representatives for their views at
adv. equal suffrage. 5 ,
The display of line fruits and veg- Charles H Clilrk of Southingt
aged 82, expressed himself in no tiny
certain terms against it. His wife. lit!
said was also opposed to it. 139318.“:
isfled to let her husband do. the v0
ins
etables at Ghlotto & Kuban's is well
“Desert Gold,',' just out, 50c. at Donn
Read the Boston Store adv. for
specials to be on sale tonight from} 0- Huntington Latllrou. 01 Frank
seven to ten oclock lin, aged 21, the youngest member of
The South Norwalk Trust Company the House, is very much against w;
invites you to call and consult with mam suffrage. and is working. hard ..
them about trust funds. All consulta- the interests 0f 31% “antis "‘ . i
Representative Hegeman, after car
I without charge The Trust 06mm“ fully surveying the sentiments of ill]
has a special trust department and Hartford legislators. reports: "it
can offer you many advanm'm lvery doubtful whether the equal auf
Sale of the Ober Electric Flat lrons' l Inge proposition Will be submitted it
at Tristram & Hyatrt’s. lthe people this year. Members ..
Spraying of trees is necessary to: the House. however. are Show il
line of Myers' spray Pumps gfimatora speak in faior of the on .,
Dow's. ' .lion.”
Beginning next Monday. H. Krieg-l
or t 00., will be open in the evening?
until nine o'chck.
-at
—ANNOUNCEMENT.
. The Senior Class of the Norws ‘
_Specisl prices on”!- M to-‘liigh School announces the, pontoon
MIN It 3093' Isrket. 302 II". Item. of ‘the plays that were to U
shipped to vessels 'whhh earn it '0
Ssnmnclsco. Theo lsshippodbv
ransom-things“
anomalous. Thaw
mdmthoprndncttothis
wirylsthsrsssoath‘sttls‘lsr.
mustan-lsvsl'aissdtllelfh”t
mus-rationals.“
W
.4...“ hilt-U.
l
ssupIodoéscssmls-tbofsxstlsm' Mam-s.“
to the oltiosY;
Lots of oranges for “me 1101!!! It presented Thursday and Friday ev.
the Sanitary Market. See Idv Hogs. March 25 and 8. Tlcoels . .. ‘
New grass butter. the first Of tholchssed for these dates. will be
season. at East lndh Tea Co. canted for Thursday and Friday a
an the“. window display of chimney-6M1.
class a m 119 “mm.
! .
nas't rarest that Thursday. April 'tssnoa the subject or baseball.”
lw‘bwm Mada-Manuel Paul loaded in the next a
mflbuwwm. Rim-om'k-Dclons. .
Mill B.-~“Paui. write a s
Norwalk Chronicler