. a Phone Fertilizers if 'twill make you any wiser, let us any that For-- tilizeristhestuffthat’susod tomakedlegardengmw. Andperhapsyou lave a lawn with it's vigor past and gone that should have a little help tomakeashow. There is nothing quiteeo sad as a lawn that’s looking bad; it shouldwearagarbofg‘reen. inevelylook, sysadmin Wizard, Sheep as the best thing that we keep; it will give our yard and grounds a thri ty look. THE FERRIS COAL COMPANY. NEw sTvLE STERLING ' ' . PLAYER PIANO ’ The M. Sonnenberg Piano Co 104 Washington St. Established 1888 1 Am: Not Afraid I of Hard Work Look what that means to you. ” W CLOCKS & WATCHES—RE- . PAIRS, MAINSPRINGS. 15 MONTHS’ WRITTEN GUARANTEE. Spoiled and Punglcd' Clocks and Watches Built Up. All Jewelry and Optic Repairs Guaranteed. Look for Our Printed Repair Price List. Chas; Brand - WATCHMAKEH. JEWELER d. _, op'rrclAN.‘ 133 Washington 8t., South Norwdlk Green Stamps Given On ,All Repair (, Work. 1 v... We Are Ready With our new Auto Van. We can move you anywhere and quickly. ANDREW TAYLOR Livery and Trucking Darien Conn. ‘ «Mon Suits With 2 Pairs of 1 Pants $10 GOTTLIEB 11 No. Main St. 8o. Norwalk 37410-81250. clans Tally _ A“ Place -—— 1 Playing} P119368“ amour 1111 Hartford North Main B ock ' Slreet . BRIDGEPORT ‘WANTS SUNDAY “Billy” gel 1 Who is at present “drivinghis satanic majesty" out of Paterson,'N. J., is invited to "o to Bridgeport. This was the decision reached at the spec- ial meetingr of ..thé'Brldgepor1 Past- ors"‘aesoclatlon 'We'dnesday. ‘ Five? ‘1 ince :1. committee of ten mem- bers of the association went to P111111! dolphin and heard Sunday there'iias- 1190:; o “feeling of g etpectancy 'among, ’ . Sunday. the famoumevan: " The Haic C1 Bailey Co. Lumber; Timber, Shingles Mill Work if you have- Sold Norwalk. Conn. ‘ any building problems on your mind -we suggest that you come in any time at your convenience and we ’11 see if we can ’1 help you out for less money than you’ re figuring on. The kind of lumber you'll need depends a lot on what you‘regoingfo build, and there’s a difierence in the price”! of dillerent gratin. Let's talk it over anywayfwe 've all . ._, kinds and you’ll place yourself under no obligations what- ” by “”3 The Hatch C: Barley Co. Makes 'l‘hern iiappy Growing youngsters want, and really need, the best and most nu- trititious meats and you can give them what they should have if you purchase your meat supplies from CHARNOK'S. This is strictly, a quality meat market. as all our) cats must conform to a certain standard. Prices are right, too. Try . us next time. CHARNOK’S MARKET , Farm DELIVERY TEL. 11 s 3.2 N i-‘aney Maine Seed Potatoes ARMOUR’S FAMOUS FERTILIZERS. SHEEP MANURE AND BONE MEAL FOR LAWN DRESSINGS. SELECTED SEEDS ALL KINDS FOR ALL CROPS. BROWER & MALONE 20-22 Main St, Norwalk ‘...“\““‘\‘ a a/‘wn'n ‘- n u a- a n ‘4. nut .14- av - ,a,-,./. "-1-1-1 -1 - -- - -1-1-1-1-1-1- -1-1- 1-1 LEONARD CLEANABLE REFRIGERATORS. .— (Continued non mm Page} GAZETTE BLDG. ln_rl ....... TRISTRAM 8. HYATT 1THE7LEADING DRY GOODS STORE MY 3-.I.I.-.-.-.'-.-.-.-.- - N ORWAL'K “Resolved, That we, the members of the New York East Conference, are in favor of the extension of the suff- me to include all sane, law-abiding citizens of both sexes. and hope that in the November election the propos- ed amendment to the New York State Constitution to this street ‘will‘ find the hosts of Methodism soldtly lined up in its favor. ‘ The resolution was signed by Dis.- trlct Superintendent Elmer A. Dent, the Rev. Willard L, Robinson, the Rev. Charles W. Flint, the Rev. Dr. Otto F Barthoiow, the Rev lrs W Hender- son and the Rev Dr. W, L. Bavison. Berni-centennial addresses of remi- niscence by four pastors who have been fifty years in the ministry were read shortly after the opening of this . morning's session. The paper by the Rev. Dr. John E. Adams was read by the Rev, Dr. F. D. Walter, Dr. Adams joined the New .lefiey Conference in 1863, and has really been titty ~two - years ip the effective relation. He held . important charges in that conference ,. until 1883, when he joined the Gene- .._.7¢.:~.;~.l_._.. .-._. see Conference, and in 1889 joined the - ' * Newark Conference to take the im- portant pastorate at Morristown. He was transferred to the New York East Conference in 1894, going to James Church in Brooklyn. Dr. Adams was from 1889 to 11101 superintendent of the New l-isven'mstrict. from 1902 to v2.17; 7 long pastor of the Union Church in the Eastern District. Mr. Estes is in excellent health, but is now nearly blind. The 'Rev. Dr. Ward Flatt, corres- ponding secretary of» the Board of Home Missions and Church Extension 1904, pastor of Grace Church on Sev- enth aveifhe, from 1905 to 1909 super- intendent of the New York District, in 1910 pastor at Patchogue,mnd in church at New Britain, Conn" where the Rev. Willard F Cook will go from 1911 was appointed to the importantl made a brlef address in reviewing the work of the year. He declared that the “little red schoolhouse" was being sent to the “scrap heap" as fast as the States and United States Government could send them there. He also em- phatically declared that the Protestant Bensonhursl after conference it being Church should get back of the educa- llkely'that Dr. Adams will ask to be [tonal system or it would be the most retired ills paper, in the form of a let-' belated institution in existence ter was a most interesting one in answer to a question by the Rev. The R91; Dr. W eileaiey Wellington Dr. A F. Campbell as to his meaning, Bewdish, 110w pastor of the Oceanl Dr. Platt replied that he intended only 1 Parkway .\i.l . Church, who will rev'lo make a torse statement that the ! Porcelain lined. I 'l he most sanitary refrigerators made. ’1 Ask to See Them. g 2! 1. RAYMOND 8. SON " a H i THE LONG ESTABLISHED AND RELIABLE FIRM H ' '5 48 MAIN eraser. NORWALK. - .1‘ l V, ‘ FUNERAL DIRECTORO. ' \_C\-\- O‘H- -“ -K- -\,- -\-\- - -\-\- -1‘- -, 1-21,.4fl-WWIIIC (“Q—L. L.--l‘."_"' 1,»... We've started something. Three months' electric Lighting. me to every residence customer wiring an old house. during April and May, pro- vided the house is located on existing lines. We hate to be noisy about this j special inducement during these months—but honestly, isn't its hang- up one! Don't wait till tomorrow-Lbut' C ow JH ill] [llBiRIB ...... i WITH THE BOXERS ____._._..__.__———--——- The members and thi feeling culmiu- ‘ ated when it was almost universally When Jess Willard fought George 1Ro‘del at the Casino over a year ago, l'l‘om McCrsnn predicted that the big HAUT:—GREIENSTElN. icowboy would be world’s heavy- Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Greenstein. 01 weight champion within a. space of. Cl'CSCEllt Terrace. "“5 city, announce ‘two years. Today Tom is laughing the engagement 0! their daughter. up his sleeve at those who told him Mimi ”81113.10 MIX HEM 0f Bridge that he was a fit candidate for the port, Cbnn ‘ daffy house. voted to invite him to Bridgeport, .»1 turn there, rend hlso. an interestingiGovernment was substituting some- paper, full of humor as well as pstli- thins better. as He has sen ed l'contlnuously in the At the conclusion of the reading 01' New York East Conference since 1865,1111, semi- centennial addresses Bishop ant charges. lie retired last year from nouncemeut. He said he wanted the; the office of an erintendent of the members of the conference to feel ab- 1 New Haven Dlstrii 1 He had his first solulely free to talk with liim at 11111 pastorate at Kong‘ington. Conn. and time There was nothing that was not.) was then appoiuied to the “urea f'ree and open If he had his way there; street church. He was pastor in Brook- would not be at the time the aDDOiM lyn of the Carroll Park. First Place. ments were read a surprise to either 8- Embury Memorialand Sixth avenue pastor orachurch churches, as well 11's the Cornell Mem~‘ District Superintendent W. A- Lay- orial, Waterbury. John street, Danbury ton. as treasurer of the conference. and has been noted for building chur- 1 reported “30911118 for the year Of $35.- ches and removing debts. During 1113 469.10, including a balanée of $10,~ fifty years he received into member-i 166.30 at the beginning of the year, ship 4,016 persons. with disbursements of $23, 669. 35. The Rev T. N. Laines paper, full lea1ing 311499.85 as a balance. of reminiscence, was real by Secrej A report of the endowment fund of fury A. B. Sanford He retired in 1909.11he conference was made by the 'Rev. He joined the conference in 1865 and 1W. 'A Richard. lit showed that the ’had his first pastorate at River-head fund now amoun-(‘ed to 3245.704. 93, an 1;. 1., and thereafter in Connecticut.:increaseov13rlast year of 8,889.46. He now resides at Pine Bluff, N. C. i The Rev. Dre. 19‘. M. North, James The Rev 3, K smith retired in 1393, 58. Chadwick and W.,A. Layton were going on the superannuated list. Heirs-elected trustees of the conference. is now residing at :Blue Point. L, Li Bishop Anderson transferred «into in 1865 he Joined the New York East the conference the ‘Rev. 11‘ P.'Sooér‘. Conference, where he has continuously 1 1mm the Northeast Ohio Conference- served most of his pastor-ates beingI President William A. Shanklln 0! in Connecticut. He had his first pas- IWeslyan University presented the tornte at Middlesfleld. He had twp cause of Methodism's leading educa- pastorates in Brooklyn. at South Third tional institution. street and St. Paul's. The Rev. E L. Thorpe. who was on The early part of the morning aes- the retired list last year, said his sion was taken up with the passing of i health had been restored and he desir- the character of the effective eldersied an effécth‘e rolation. He has long (ministers) in the conference, the served in Brooklyn. names being read by Bishop Auden-l The afternoon session was taken up son, Greetings were lordered sent to with the anniversaries of the Women's the 'Rev, T. W. Hill and the 'Rev. Dr. > Home Missionary Societies, Address- D. W. Couch, retired, who were not es were made by Mrs. May Leonard able to attend the sessions. WOOGWH. national corresponding 86- Much- discussitm arose over the Oratory. and by Mrs. Charles 1R. Vick case of the Rev. Eduardo Tagllalstela, 91?. of India. who has been doing Italian work as a The Men‘s Brotherhood will hold an member of the conference, He is now anniversary ‘this evening, There will engaged by the collation denomina- tion. He has turned in his parchments. His case Will be disposed of after con- sultation With Bishop William Burt. The Rev. C, .Sturges Ball passed in his parchments, having taken a charge in the Congregational church at Lans- ford, ’Pa. He was "pastor for a time at Westhampton, L. I. The Rev '1‘. T Martin, who refused to go to his appointmeiit at Westches- ter last year. and started a church of . his own at Ocean [Parkway and who is . > now in California. has asked for the. return of his .‘parchments, which he gavfip to the conference when be practically resigned His case was no fermd to the co'mmitte on conference relations. and it will be heard in exec- utive session-it is said on good au- thority that it is not at all likely that the conference will}: return the parole. ments to Mr. Martin. 111'. name is not in the official directory of the confer- lance this year. i"? The names of the retired ministers. were read by, Bishop Anderson and their characters were pasdcd. There. are tony-four On the list. Only one of them spoke, the Rev. W. T. Eaton, 1 PLEASANT Houn— - ' LOCKWOOD’B- HALL 1 ennmouNT marches . ’ TUESDAY AND FRIDAY TODAY BOSWORTH 8; ‘PHILLIPS SMALLEY 1n “5111131111111 11011.1? ~ A Story of the Oil Fields of ‘ .California.‘ . 1 r i. 'Presents LOIS WEBER anal "New- Rain Coats for April 1 Showers. A dainty line in all Colors has just been received whic From $5.00 to 815. (ill Still more of the Spring SUITS and COATS, SEPAR ATE DRESS, SKIRTS, UN- DERSKIRTS land WAISTS. ‘51: Ask Us for our Fur Storage Proposition. ' o.’ ~§3FU Stored. insured against loss or dam— age. Remodeled or renovatedjinfirst-V class style. Bring - The charges are very reasonable. We have been making years to the entire satisfaction of our Customers. -— SPECIALS - Delicious Creamery Butter, Gold Medal Print Butter . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. PurcLeafLard 21bs........... ..... . ..... . Sugar, 17 lbs. Cream of Wheat or Wheatena . . . . . ..... 2 pkgs. for 25¢, h are extra good values. - .IZI-IaZ-illlJZ-ZIIIIIZIJ.LII-.Il-‘IJ H. ’ riegers Co. RSXW nucleon-0.0. your furs to us. over furs for 40 . 29¢ 32¢ 25¢ . $1.00.. a ll). .......... . Collusion-l canteen-loo ........ A. STULL' 0088 SAGE ill ll lliflt88 GRAY Hill It Mixed With Sulphur It Darkena So Naturally Nobody Can Tell. Grandmother kept her halr-beauti~ fully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of “Bags Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appear- ance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to use, for about 50 centsr This simple mixture can be depended up- on to restore natural color and beauty to the hair and lsi‘splendld for (land ruff, dry. itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown drugglst says eyerybody uses Wyetli's Sage and .Sulphu'r,‘ because it darkens ‘so .' naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied—it's so easy a to use,.too. You simply dampen comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair ' disappears; after another application a; two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy. soft and abun- Gent . 1 '~--—-- be addresses by Bishop Anderson and Colonel Alexander S Bacon. with the. Rev. Dudley Oliver Osterheld presid- 111g... ' W ~WardWell, harness ‘ ' maker and ‘ idealerin sportjgoods moves to 11 No. Main street, Apriif 15th, . 1.11.11... cub only, . rheumatic twinges. unrest. ‘ '» " :4 COTTAGE eraser. sAsr» 110111011111. . 5.1; : 3?; $1 ‘ ilill880f SillSlf 1 1; Eat Leas Meat If You Feel Backaohy, or Have Bladder TrouoIeN 1 Meat forms urlcvacid which excite! and overworks the kidneys in their ef. forts to.fllter it from the system..ReS-‘ ular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys .occaslonally. You must re- lieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the Jacids waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery Wes—W - rmEj‘ rears ”swam . r 1 the back or sick headache, dissiness. your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels .1 often get irritated, obliging you to get '13 up two or three times during the night. , To neutralize these irritating acid- 9: and flush off the bod)" s urinous wasm' . get about four ounces of lad Saltl' j from any pharmacy; take: 11 table spoonful in a glass of eater before breakfast for a few days and your , kidneys will then not line and bladder, disorders disappear." This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla,-_ and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder irritation 11.1 Salts is inexpensive; lymless and makes a? delightful effervescent :lttbls- water drink which millions of men and we'- ‘ men trike now and than thus 1118111111111 serious kidney and biadder diseases:
Norwalk Chronicler