its
iii
git
I
g
l
g
iii
5? 5?
keep; it will give your yard
and grounds: thrifty look.
THE ,.
FERRIS COAL
~ COMPANY.
NEW STYLE“ STERLING
. PLAYER PIANO
The M.Sonnenberg Piano Cp "
104 Washington St.
Established 1888
I Am. Not Afraid "
of Hard Work"
: [6001‘ what that means toI'you. ‘:
CLOCKS & WATCHES—6-RE-
PAIRS, MAINSPRINGS.
-15 M'ONTHS’
GUARANTEE.
Spoiled and Bullgled Clocks and,
W atchcs 6B~11ilt Up.
All Jewelry and Optic Repairs
Guaranteed. “ '~
Look for Our Printed Repair
Price List.
Chas. Brand
RELIABLE WATCHMAKER.
J6EWELER a.
138 Washington 31..
Ola-Helm;
South Norwalk
Green Stamps Given On All Repair
Work.
a
We Are Ready
With our new Auto Van. We
can move youtanywhore and
quickly.
ANDREW TAYLOR
Livery and Trucking
hPhone '
I
Men Suits
With 2 Pairs .1
Pants $101155
6 a T It iE B1»
11 No. Main St. 8o. Norwalk
sr—oio—6-s12.5o.
Hayes
New CITY
MARKET
Hayes’ BloCk
69 North Main Street
, Phone loses.
10111111111 (11.11
) in ten pound lots or1 more. I
66o111 lender cones 19:11.
Ilivaporated Peaches
FANCY MURB.
:lloyal Grocery
3 22 South Main St,
WRITTEN i
Darien Conn. -1
liyouhall --
ever by calling.
’BROWER 81 MARINE
The Hatch 6., Bailey Co.
' lumber, Timber, Shingles ‘
Mill Work
any building problems on your mind,- 1we suggest that you
come in any time at your convenience and we'll see if we
can’t hot you out for less money than you 're figuring on.
The kin of lumber you’ll need depends a lot on what
you’re goingto build, and there’s a difference in the price
‘ of different grades. Let’s talk
kinds and you’ll place yourself under no obligations what-
The finish 6 Bailey Co.
t
mm,0fllb
it over anyway—we ’ve all
Makes 'I'lleal llappy
Growing youngsters want and
really need, the best and most nu-
trititious meats and you can giye
/
them what they should have if‘you
purchase your meat supplies from
CHAR-NOK'S. This is strictly a.
quality meat market, as all bur
cuts must conform to a certain
standard. Prices are right, too. Try‘
us next time. ' 1 '
fancy sine Seed Potatoes
ARMOUR’S FAMOUS FERTILIZERS.
SHEEP MANURE AND BONE MEAL FOR LAWN
" DRESSINGS.
SELECTED SEEDS. ALL KINDS FOR ALL CROPS.
CHARNOK’S MARKET
FREE DELIVERY
TED.588- 2
21-22 Main 51.. 1.....11‘ ‘
r 1
Yubnn Coffee
lemons
Oranges
Compound lard
-- Swiss Cheese
.-———
'v
CARDS
Tally ~ »
Place —— A“
Playing
BMW BIN
Hartford 64
Prices
North Main
Street
1‘ Our Easier Speaals.
L Shoulder Steak, ‘ - - 2 lbs. for 51:.—
Hamburg Steak, - - - 2 lbs. . “ 2 c.
lean Pot Roast, - - 211s. "‘ 2 .
Beers Meat & Provision Cb
: - 6 North Main St, 860'. Norwalk :3 Main St., Norwalk.
Imported Crab Meat
I
Schultze’ 5 Sanitary Markets
callsuao. TGDEATl-t 6
Albert W. Foote,
sawmill in Clitonvllle, was in‘s
killed yestbrdav shortly before
slipping bolt to the center of a
’- when his hand hocame caught. In-
stanyy his arm was gripped and with 6
terrific force the unfortunate
aneous. Dr. Goodyear and.
wasi' 36 years old and leaves a
and one child. .,
. So. Nor-walk.
Saiwmul Proprietor Killed"6when He
Beca'meCaught in Belting
’ dropr'ietor ‘-
6when he bedlme entangled in mach-
inely while attempting to straighten
it bolting. Foote employee of the fact-
ory told: Medical: Examiner. R. B.
Goodyear, was attempting to push a
was thrown against. the machinery
. Hls skull was badly crushed and his
neck was broken. Death was lnltantr
The deceased resided near themlll
. and his body was removed to thej
house after the medical examiner had
made preliminary summation.
of a
tantly '
noon 1
drum
man
m
11' .r
‘1
.7—
“33c
38e‘6f6‘6can
, 15c doz.
locale-35c doz.
‘ 10c lb.
251: ll).
{stormed members" of the-= Sixth Com- .
...........
GAZETTE BLDG.
TRISTRAM & HYATT
. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE 6
shimmy. 11121111. :11, 19131
----------- . Wmv;
..:,---..6z ..,......,1 .6.j-;-'f”..6fl__.------ae,-e I
_ NORWALK'
The following letter from well-tn-
.W)’. Coast Artillery Corps. will be ,
resdwithintemtbythememhersand ~
111.1111. of the mutilation: r; '
Editor Sentinel: We now “have the
largest enrollment and the best comJ
mi'ssioned personal in the Coast .1er
1017 Corps. At the encampment this
summer we will have the best drilled
organization.
Our ambition is to set a mark for
'the other companies to shoot at: a
record membership that will stand for
years to come, The regulations allow ..
‘a maximum of 104 enlisted men to the
company. These are the figures We
are striving to reach. Recruits on-
llsting 60 days prior to camp will draw ,
a full pay of $2 per day while at the '
encampment. As the company goes to
Fort H. G. Wright on ‘June 10, it is :
important that prospective members ‘
lulu before April 10 in order to meet 1.
the above requirements.
.1-‘-.-:-j-:.;.6.,- - n u
' - -.I.-.- -.-:-.-.o,v_-_.:.;..;. -;.,.:.:.-
Let Us Store Your Furs
In the way that furst should be stored. The expert furl-lets
who handle this branch of our business, maintain that, simply slipping
a fur coat, or neckplece on a hanger, and hanging it in a cool place,
is only one of the requirements for the scientific storage df furs.
They maintain that every garment should be thoroughly renovated '
when first received, all dust removed, and all possible chance of
mouth eggs remaing In the furs eliminated. V .
This laaaervlce that i». guarantee, and the small storage charges
include full insurance agalnet loss.
We are also prepared to acce pt commissions, for repairs, or'alte'r- .
ations at very low rates.
FULL PARTICULARS ON REQUEST.
l
III-LIJL-JilllIlZ-in.I.I.-J’lI-ZII-Z'Ji'I-ZI;ITI.-Z-.I;
Military drills, setting up exercises.
1 china order formations, are a benefit
’ physically, and the 11111111 of discipline
and team work instilled. through drill] ..
ahd exercise, is of lasting benefit re- The anouucement of the death of
igaralsss of daily vocation [611196. Elizabeth A. Mitchell, who, after
16 1'6‘01‘ ten days In June the company a ”I'M “10658 posed away this morn-
goés to Fort H. C. \Vfight Fishers tug at her residence, 123 South Main
llsla'nd. at the eastern énd of Imugfitmeh will be received “Ml deep re—
:lsiaud Sound. During the winter sret and sorrow by a wide circle 01'
t months we have drills to iii no for the friends Mrs Mitchell was born in
summer W.0l‘l( '1 he company pay-10336 New lork Ill 1840, and resided there
16 are used as a club by gm. members “6 until 1891, when she mmed to South
present 1119‘ Sixth Company pays no Norualk. lh 111g in the same home un-
idues. Norwalk y,“ been awakening in lil her death. Mrs Mitchell was a wo-
lmany respects of fine as the recent ln- man of great beauty of character and
ldustrlal and Civic expositions made 0f dBVOied New Her faith and love
66apparem wm this apply likewise to endeared her to all who was privileg.
the town's representative organization 0‘1 to know her Her life was charac6
of the National Guard? Judging by t“Mid by rare devotion to the inter-
[the twenty-one enlistments in the “‘9 0f others and her delight was in
i6SIxth company since March 1. the men serving others. On last Saturday she
of the town are commencing to realize passed her se\ellt\ fifth birthday and
ND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Eliabeth Anna Mitchell.
toasrns A
1 iwhat they have been missing in not many 1119333895 and gifts from New
York and New Jersey attested the af—i
fectlonate esteem in which she was‘
' previously ullylng 6'tl1elnseltes with the
local Co.
Our campaign for members has only held by her friends Her interest in
just begun. Within the next few weeks WW“ mil" remained keen Mid sym-
ithe Sixth Company evpecls to swell
the membership as above.
The advantages;6 are many.
above and young plan of good charac-
ter are the ones desired.
Information and membership appli-
~catlon blanks are obtainable of either “99” 1053
of the undersigned persons or can be “Th: Wiley; :"Vices 1“ 1:61 b686he6ld on
r.‘10nflyat pmateaelome
ffiained at the Armory on any even of Mrs. Mitchell. Rev. R. 0 “3111931,
FIRST BERG, FRANK C.GODFREY,1’“‘°" of the South Norwalk Baptist
SERG. FIDYD W. COFFIN. church will officiate. interment will
Treas follow at Riverside Cemetery
:ters. Miss Fanny Mitchell,
as stated Flagg, and Mrs. John Burst of South
lNorwnlk; Mrs. Alfred‘Blewltt, a sis-
ter of New York, and Peter Woodruff
11 brother are left to mourn their
~—
1
. i
MR. SELZER BUYS BUSINESS. 1
’ i
Funeral of Major Miller.
The funeral of Major David H. .Mil-
her, of Georgetown. who died suddenly,
Popular constablei to Hereafter Con-
.duct the Odds Barber Shop.
Charles Oddo. of WoodWard avenue,
pathetic until tile end. Three dough»
Mrs. Jae .
Monday morning. following an attack '
_H.Krieger.&'Co.
“$3F U R Sm
. .
Stored, insured against loss or dam-
age. Remodeled or renovated infirst4
class style.~ Bring your furs’ to us.
The charges are very reasonable. We
have beenmaking over ‘furs for 40 '
years to the entire satisfaction of our
instants;
; =4... ——m ——-o .——'-E_ .
l”—
‘ -- SPECIALS —
i
Delicious Creamery Butter, a ll). . ..... . ....... ‘29¢
Gold Medal Print Butter ..... . 32¢
PureLeafLard,2lbs.6 .......... 25¢
Sugar, I7lbs. ............ .$100;
1 Cream of Wheat Or Wheatena .. . .’ ...... 2 pkgs. for 25¢
. proprietor of the Sound View barber
‘ shop, ’on East Washington street.'has66
I sold outbid sho to Constable Henry
T9 CONTINUE SUFFRAGE FIGHT‘ Seizer, at DPEBGIN: employed in AlbertA
HARTFORD, Conn, April 8.——Fol- M. Pohlman's barber shop, on Wash-
lowing ’10t “D011 the failure of the ington street. The transaction was
”03°19‘10“ providing for a referendum completed yesterday and the new
on WW1 sunrise, in the House of owner wlll take possession on Mondnyl
Representatives, Weaneldam the Con- morning of next week. 6
nectlcut Men' 11 League for Woman Mr. oddo at this time does not know
--6- ...-—.-_. —...__
. Buflrage made a statement today"! what bilslnoss he will 01181186 in here-
"through James n McGuire, legislative after. He says it Is very likely that
ohairman. that henceforthrthe league he will give up the barber business for
would make the issue of equal suifrage: good. Mr. Seller Is very popular. and
B matter 0f political action. A meet-f should greatly increase the already
ing of the legislative committee will large patronage -at this successful ban6
be held in Hartford, Saturday after-
noon. at which a detailed statement of
what the league purposes, will be
her shop. .
m
Paradoxical.
:ternal organizations were well rep-i
of grip, was held this afternoon from:
the late home and at 2. 30 oclock
from the Gilbert Memorial Congress-3
tlonal Church. in Georgetown. Rev. 0.?
A. 1111111., an intimate friend of Major;
Miller, officiated at the services. which
were largely attended by» 'sorrowing
friends and relatives. Interment fol-
lowed ln"Bra11chvlllo cemetery. Frau
A. STULL
_.__..—.——.———~———————-—-
Sfllllli RilitlS
iii DEER Bil
‘ V)
HARTFORD. April 8.—-The deer
.blll came to the attention of the Sen-
resented, members of Nrk Lodge. lit!
and A; M., of Georgetown; Crusader:
Commander, K. '1‘., of Danbury, and1
Moore White Post, G. A. -.,R of Dan-1
bury attending. The Gilber a Bonnett‘
factory was closed for the day In hon-l hen it was reported from
or of Major ‘Miller. The pallbearers ill: tfiizysihwwlth disagreeing action,
were the five s01}: 22:11 MlajorL 65111221; the Senate having rejected it. Sena-
Samuel J’ David M ea 11 s tor Lewis moved that the Senate 63d-
P" and Julius W Miller. inere and ask for a committee on con-
I New ‘ Britain‘ and appropriating:
i 000 therefor; 6 appropriating
lto reimburse the New Haven road for 1
{it medifled undersrossing at
ILend
624 COTTAGE STREET.
V EAST NORWAUC‘
-.—__—-
‘161' . I
$12, 000
New
11 $5.00 r further investi-
nation" the railroad bridge over the “
Thames between New {London and .
Crotch; amending an act concerning 1
the practice .of optometry by repeal- 6
ing the present law, 6 6 6
1111;523:1113 counr case.
'tltl'ibetainer Suit Will
Be Tried Here Next Tuesday. ‘
formulated.
. .6.
TRAP SHOOTING AT NIGHT.
The Salem R06,’ Gun and Yacht
' club, of Salem, N.~ J.. was the first
Reporter—«What do you mean by ally-l A“ the body was brought into the
int: that I use“ “paradoxical .expres- church the Episcopal ,.
Biong?' P'd‘opl menu that you my! Lord, Lei. Me Know My End, WES
Imlmfilhlellllllinll. This story of yours.lsuug. “Lead, Kindly Light," “One
and
burial psalm,E
1ferenice Senator Wadhams raised the Norwalk attorneys are anxiously
point that the Senate had refused awaiting the time when the Supreme
once to reconsider its action, and asiCourt Will all: In this city. Norwalk
there had been no change in the bill has been honored by judges or variou
_ This first successful night shooting
'1224. 000 pounds.
‘coppur is produced in 1
for instance contains the phrase “bug- 1
Club to “my "a” 51mm“ at "‘3‘“ pipe mllslc."—C|c1elnlld Louder. .
tournament was held last. December
at the club traps. starting at ll p.111.
In the evening.
The traps were illuminated by pow-1 ‘
erful Mazada lamps of new and im- .
proved design: A number of very .0“ Glory Will Be 05')”de Through
flno scoreos were made by the gun- Wt Land {”9“ A' R' I
new and the entire score was equal
to the average score made during the
best daylight hours. The sportsmen
had no trouble in locating and break-
log the "birds" as the entire shoot-
his area was well lighted by properly
spaced lamps.
5QTH ANNIVERSARY OF LEE'S
SURRENDER.
Fifty years ’today, General Robert'
-E.1Lee. commanding the array of
the Confederate States of *Amerlca
surréndered to the forces of the’Unit-
do States, and- the greatrebelllon was
practically closed by the eapitulation
whichv_.wlll .be celebrated generally
throughout the country.- All patriotic
organization will float6.01d Glory to
the wind. ‘ - -..:
Major General William Bernhard,
commanding the Connecticut division
or the United Boys' Brigades of Amarl-'
ca. requested through the office of
the assistant a 6666i 561611112th to re-
quest all soon with-- the boya'i
“1111."
u,, - 1
The total amount of copper .pro-
duced in the United States since 1845
Is 18. 857. 471i. 910 pounds, according to
the Unitdd States Geological Starve».
the lurgost production In any one
year being1 1.243. 268, 720 pounds in
1212. The production in 1845 was
statistics compiled by the United.
States Geological Survey show that
different
States and Alaska. With the excep-
tlon only’ or Pennsylvania and Mary
land. the ores produced contain so e
silver. and In all but 6 states gold ill all m" from “MHSN to sunset This
Is contained 1611 the ores ' ls done to honor the members of the
c“ 4..., “Wm jGrand Army of the Republic, who
Agoodadpnys bostla the boat
i“Nearer My God to Thee," were also
:‘1. Smith, alto; Edmund E. Crown, ten-
brigades tlo displdy‘ the American flag "
fought for the existence 601669. united
Sweetly, Solemn Thought,"
fore the Senate.
Lleut .Covernor Wilson ruled that
the bill was properly before the Sen-
etc On the ground that there had been
intervening actio.:1..'
. The Senate then voted to reconsider
‘ its action, to Insist and ask for a come
i mittee on eon.ference Senator Klett
. s. , Adelheld Eagera. - : ftlle Sen-
«Allelheid Essen died yesterday at “16:11 appointed on the Wt o
Mldllletown, Conn, 6 aged titty-nine
{dfiflhcfigksgrgtgng “13:; were these: to abolish the Board 0:66
' ’ ' on o
oral will behheld from the funeral Emmmm °‘ Em“ °" ““63663
eh lof FrederickH Gonung Friday land leased for 99 years, ma ‘3
atmoonat 2 o' 'clock. Rev Mr. close season on long clams and oys-
Stéup will officials and burial will fol-6
sung by the quartet composed of Mrs.
1!.Glbson Hull. soprano; Mrs. Franklin
or, and Warren Scofleld, bass. Archi-
bald T. Merriam presided at the or-6
6gan.
vision on child hygiene in Greenwich.
low in Riverside cemetery. Fmamllraislng educational requirement .01;
private. \ {children under 1 years of age wt: ‘0
anodxsme PUPILS Paar-Eur m t° “’0’“
Among
.followlng: Giving the Connecticut Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station
tlon 1n locating hnd aboliahl.
quito breeding marsh drone
ATTENDANCE.
The pupils of the Brookslde school. ,
who were perfect In attendance during
the winter term were: Mary Gainer,“
v souls
Harold Gunther. William Ruben. Ads for taxation °' 9
,ateamy authorising the
Prescott John Yobbagy. Education to. 6
H ”a“ .
by amendment It was not pr0perly be-l
Among unfavorable reports on bills!
”.815 in the Westbrook» creating a di— l
favorable reports were' the)
degrees holding court here fromo’u
own John Keogh and E. M .‘ Lookwood
to a’ United States District Court’
judge; 6 6
First came Judge John 6.). Walsll.o
the Civil Common Pleas Court con
icerniug the injunction suit of Kerte
; and Roodned versus Berkowiu Broth
era. Judge Tuttle, of the Superlo
Court out in the city ball during th
hearing of the Interesting Tokens]:
residents injunction suit against tll6
Rotor: Point Improvement Lumpa'ny
Judge Thomas, of the U. 5. District
MCourt held a session in the ily hall “
regarding a local case.
Now comes Judge- H B Scott, of the
1600111111011 Pleas court. who, with a jury 6
of twelve men from different pal-ta oi
Fairileld county. on Tuesday of next'
week will sit in the City Hall, on North 6'
Main street, and hear the Dudley hi6
Hoyt forcible entry and detainer suit '-
uth Norwalk Trust Com. 6.6
spear for himself, associat; 6
.1111 Attorney J. Lindsey Hoyt, or
Norwalk Chronicler