Ii ’twili make you any wiser, let us say that Fer- tilizer Is the stufi that’s used to make the garden grow. And perhaps you have a lawn with it’s vigor past and gone that should have a little help to make a show. There is nothing quite so sad as a lawn that’s looking bad; it should wear a garb of green in every nook; we advise file Wizard Sheep as the best thing that we keep; it will give your yard and grounds a thrifty look. THE FERRIS' COAL COMPMY. NEW STYLE STERLING PLAYER PIANO .. The M.Sonnenberg Piano Co 104 Washington St. Established 1888 l SECIAL NUT CARMEL SUNDAE With Whip Cream - 10c SAMOSET ,QEQCOLATES :BRIGGERMAN BROS. Hantord - North Main Bzock 64 Street Hayes NEW CITY MARKET Hayes’ Block 69 North Main Street Phone 1362-8. Fine Table Butter,29c. lb our Leader Cottee 19c lb. -. EXTRA FANCY Evaporated Peaches Royal Grocery 22 South Main St., 7c .Norwalk. We» Are Ready With our new Auto Van. We can move you anywhere and quickly. ANDREW TAYLOR, Livery and Trucking Phone Darien Conn. I If you have» - can’t help you out for less of difierent grades. kinds and you’ll place yoursel ever by calling. . O ‘ ' FREE DELIVERY ~_J=!!EEE=====E___._ Fancy Maine ARMOUR’ S FAMOUS FERTILIZERS. SHEEP MANURE AND BONE MEAL FOR LAWN DRE SELECTED SEEDS ALL BROWER & 1111101113 __ , E ._,....__-_ . S a- a-Iailunltvla-Ia- ‘ ‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\ \‘ ‘\ Porcelain Lined. r . 11.1.1. 5 Bailey Co. Lumber, Timber, Shingles Mill Work any building problems on your mind, we suggest that you come in any time at your convenience and we’ll see if we The kind of lumber you’ll need depends a lot on what you’re going to build, and there's a difference in the price Let’dfgtal The Hatcht': Bile Co. q 1 Makes Them llappy .cuts must conform to a. certain CHARNDK’S MARKET LEONARD CLEANABLE REFRIGERATORS. Scuthflorwalk, Conn. , money than you ’re figuring on. it it over anyway—we ’ve all f under no obligations what- Growing loungsters 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’St This is strictly a quality meat market, as all our standard. Prices are right, too. Try us next time. i . baud‘ s cruelty, TEL. 5 8 3-2 i 1 1 1 Seed Potatoes SSINGS. KINDS FOR ALL CROPS. 20 -22 Main SL. Norwalk a p ' a'-"’-!-ln" ' ‘\-\:\‘W\‘\.\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\ lI1e most sanitary refritrcrators made. Ask to See Them. ' Fresh Pork. Small Smoked Shoulders, 100. lb. “Small Fresh Hams, Schulfze’s Sanitary] Markets RAYMOND s. SON % ~rHe LONG ESTABLISHED AND RELIABLE FIRM 48 MAIN STREET. NORWALK. FUNERAL olaecrons. :‘HW .“ ‘\‘\‘\u~-\-\‘ “ - fl . ‘ (C.-ttt’.:./..".'.L:.' '14..L~I~1-I_r‘_.i '1‘. c i ,—. .ht. v..__.l l3c. lb. 120. lb. Shoulder Steak. hamburg Steak. lean Pot Roast, Saturday Specials 2 lbs. lut‘ 25c. 2 lbs. “ 25c. 2 lbs. " 25c. Beers Meat 1 ‘ Remember You get watches, clocks, je11elry andI 5 North Main So, So. Norwallr. ProviSionZCo. r 3 Main St., Norwalk. and ordered the driver to take her about Bridgeport, and during the 1111111 11111 I ' that he would do better in the future. ' continue for only two days, while at " band, she came home to find a note ' Isifld, her husband struck her and . health for four or five years. I Hartford which her husband made, land of her questioning him about it i when he returned. He told her that it 1 was none other business, and that lleI .had ccased to lots her, and that he I didn’t want her to have ally affection "for him in the future. :low several hundred feet away from her home. ‘ Judge Williams granted a decree upon taxes this month. IStults said that she was married Sep- 1 years of age i Vincent three years “30' 30m“ to Oma 1Jobs with the understanding that they ............... I010 BI PIIIREII Will (Continued tram first Page.) Time after time, Mrs. Parmly told GAZETTE BLDG. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE ....... .TRISTRAM & YATT NORWA‘LK the court, she was forced to leave her husband, but he always came to her and asked he! to return with the plea Some times the estrangement would ‘ other times it grew on into months. For six years Mrs. Parmly lived on a farm at Westport. but on January 1, 1913 she moved to this city. From the story she told, it was apparent that . the family was not denied any of the .. world's goods, her husband's use of an “ automobile on a trip to Hartford being f. Included as part of her testimony. Finds Note at Home. - On August 18, 1914; stew days aft- I er a Sunday argument with her hus- " SLEEVELESS VESTS“ Made in Round Neck, telling her that he was gone out of her life and that she would never see him again. The note said that he realized he had been a failure as. hus- band and father and that he had de- cided to give it all up. At one time, just a short.time be- fore the birth of Robert Horner Parm~ ly. now two years old, Mrs. Parmly MEDIUM WEIGHT VESTS. . . . .. . SLEEVELESS VESTS, Lace trimmed” DRAWERs—Knee length, tight knee, and lace trimmed. .251: and 501: UNION SUITS—Sleeveless with lace trimmed wide knee..... Woman’s Spring ‘ UnderWear .- .1 ,1. o ..... serene-dense..- and V- shaped .Necks. 1.11.1.1... UNION Sum—Sleeveless with tight knee ...... . ..... .............. ................ 39c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 ‘1 .......... ....... 25c and 50° Made in law Neck, Short Sleeves—Dutch Nee, Short SleeVes—SIeeveless. I ...........12 12c, 15c, 19e,25c,35c and 501: to $1 15c, 25c, 35c, and 501: to “£0 ‘u I ........ .. .....39c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 nun;u.n:u.n:u.1:m-n.u-J.r-ntr-w - 'ihrew her to the floor causing her to lose consciousness and requiring the services of Dr Nolan. Due to her hus- she has been in ill SENTINEL READERS VIEWS Says Outside Contractors Get Work. SOUTH NORWALK, Conn. Mrs. Parmly told of the trip to His treatment at that time was such ithat she was forced to scream t"- trusting the attention of her mother- in 18.11 who was staying at a bungm we U age. Remodeled or l i April 9.1915. The elder “13 ’l'arully audi Dear Editor. Will you kindly give a a Miss “Minds lame. to the house little space to the following open let- and were witnesses to part of “1° ter in your estemmed publication? I scene between husband and wife. TheI in advancing our respectful thanks.| latter, broken-hearted, began to Ipack’ we remain, her clothing into a satchel preparatory Yours with great obligations, to leaving the house, but her mother Central Labor Union, in law calmed her tears and inducedi P. DIORlU Secy her to 11211111111 for the sake of the ellll- 1T0 the City Fathers: dren Our unfortunate existing conditions, Mrs. Parmly produced witnesses to of high cost of living, high taxation, corroborate her slory Miss Edwards with his families on bur shoulders to testified concerning the incident w hich support, It makes ‘1 hard problem, how s-he witnessed at the Parmly home. the majority of us is going to pay the the 81'0““ 0‘ cruelty. i it seems that we are helping t0 DRY Blgamlst'e Wife Freed. t‘or the maintaining of the citys ex- Edna V Stults, now of Devon. ob- pences; we are end’oavoring to in- talned a decree from Charles H. crease the city “mama by utilizing Stults in quick time, his plea of guilty our strength our brains. and sacrific- to a charge of blgamy in the Superior lug ourselves in every way Still,II Court February 19, 1913, being evl- what protection or preference do we deuce enou [Or the court. Mrs. get" None! What little building trade is going tember 19,1909, and that her husband: on is given to outside contractors; I left her four months before the birth! they bring their own gangs. and when. of her son. on December 28, 1913. De they are through with the job ot‘li tectlvs Peter Hall testified to the 11r- they go, taking along the bread that rest and conviction of Stults on a should so to the families, and children; charge of bigalny and the records of that are living here, and who are pay-I the court were also Introduced. Mrs. ing taxes and justified to earn thelrI Stults was granted the sustody of the living i one Child 'Herbert Edward Stul‘ls. four Are our honorable City Fathers 501 ing to let us drag ourselves in such Anton Dedrel of Bridgepbrt, secured conditions? a decree from Matilda Dedrel on it is high time. that they pass pro- grounds of infidelity. He told the court tective measures. and make it clear that his wife ran away With Anton that out of town builders may takev ha, where she stayed for; ashort. “fie should employ the residents first. and then returned to his 0:": th :i With a view that something is done 82:11:32 :1; 1111;311:311}; 2:; ti) 119.36 to alleviate the conditions now exist- s 1 any more to do with him than neces-I sary. Dredl'el claimed that his wife toldi him she was after Vincent's money A short time later, he said, she ran‘I ing we are Respectfully yours, Central Labor Union, . P. D10RIO., Sec'y. ride she made many stops. About 3 i'oclock she had seen enough and had i away to Cleveland, Ohio, with another man, where she is at present. The ‘11 ' Men Suits Will] 2 Pairs of Pants $10 G 0 T T L l E B 11 No Mam st. SomNorwalk $7410—51250 HER TAXlGAB TRIP / CAUSED N0 REGRET Danbury Wont-r. n In Coed Cheer After Making Enforced Settlementof Bill “Seeing Bridgeport by taxi" proved .‘ rather an expensive experience for . . Mrs Jessie Pollltti, cook in the home Ici’; 7. l ’. .Gleen. proprietor of Green's Hotel in Danbury, according to the story, told in the City Court .wli'éil she appeared on charges of drunkeness and refusing to pay for the taxicab Nrr. Poiiltti had too with her when optical goods nowhere done better. .i :EISIEII PARTY II cheaper and quicker than at Chas. Brand ALL WORK GURANTEED. Green Stamps Given an All Repair Work. a); ici‘LDnubury yesterday and spent it loyalty on her trip. To secure her liberty today she had to boi‘row $20 to pay the taxicab bill and her fare hack to Danbury. As she was leav- ing police headquarters after settling she told the police that she had had a good time and did not regret the expense. According to her story, Mrs Pollitti quelreled with her husband, who is also employed on Mr. Green’s estate, and she gathered all the ready .cash she could find and star-ted out for a trip. She came to Bridgeport and after havingseversl drinks engaged at taxicab to take her to Darlen, whet-b shehas friends. She was in no hurry enough to drink, she said, and refus- plaintiff asked the custody of two ed to pay the driver $15 aside from children. Michael and Ernest. aged 10 3210 she had already paid. He drove and six years, which was granted with WATCHMAKER, REHAB“ JEWELER a . , ' OPTILIAN, 138 Washington-St. So. Norwalk. ' opening of today's business. Substan- Steel was the “only marked exception i her topolice headquarters and she. was locked, up. i ‘TODAY' IN WALL STREET i WALL STREET, 10330 a. m.——~'l‘hei b1.oya11cy which marked yesterday‘s trading on the Stock Exchange was I lesumed with unabated 1igor at the tint gains 1‘: ere recorded in an impor» tant issues. United States Steel was I again the prominent ‘feature, opening . with one block of 15,600 shares at 57 1-" to 57 3-4, against yesterday’s close at 57. Advances of 1 to 3 points were made by transcontinentals, Atchlson, Lehigh Valley, Reading, Canadian Pacific, New Yer”. Central, Amalgam mated Copper, American Smelling and various « specialties. Bethehem to the genreal trend, declining 2 points. Much or the further advance was attributed to urgent covering of "Short contracts. ' —-Sentii1el Want Ads. bring resulli-‘IA 1‘ the decree. Three witnesses corro~ berated the story of the husband. ' Mlss Powers Gets Divorce. Maude Hubbard Powers of Bridge- 1p,ort whOse husband, John Powers. re. cently appeared before the City Court on a charge of serious assault on Wy- bert Peters, for alleged improper aoI tions with his wife, was granted a tie cree from her husband on grounds of cruelty. She claimed that her husbandI married her when she was ‘only aI child, and that he did little of the du- ties expected of a husband. She lie-I elated that he persecuted her. WITH OUR ADVERTISERS. i Points for Sentinel Readers to 0011- i olden When out Shopping. i An assortment of gloves In the finest: imported grades and the most fash- ionahle style of the season are on dis— Miss 1H. Taylor, play at the N. E' Ryan Co.‘ s store. When in need of bank relationship, 11 h Norwrtlk Trust Company . asks you to consult with them and would be advantageous and‘proiltable. 1 I I class style. Bring have been making yearsIto the entire customers. . H. Krieger & Co. Stored, insured against loss or dam- The charges are very reasonable. We 11.3% renovatediin first- your furs to us. over furs for 40 - satisfaction of our — SPECIALS — Delicious Creamery Butter, a II). Gold Medal Print Butter Pure Leaf Lard, 2 lbs.. Sugar, 17 lbs... Cream of Wheat or \Vheatcna ...... . .. A. STULL' 29¢ MS?! 1.11.... elsoeeaslhaenlsuslsooi $1.00 . 2 pkgs. for.25¢ I4 COTTAGE STREET. EAST NORWALK. q-gggggg3g5IEE--‘--'2Eg2EEE23EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE Piano Solo~—Miss F. Waterbury. | Recitation— “The Younf Agriculturist"'I , Charles Mitchell. Recitation—“The Bluebird. " Lucile Boyd. Recitation by Hayward Prescott and Piano Solo—George Harris. John Fay. Recitation — “Going Home School." Two little girls,. Violin Solo~l§hrelyn Gainer. 2 Solo and chorus—“Poppy Song." 'Harriet Jones. Willa Green. Louise Benedict. Roberta Gainer, Eleanor Oleson, Alma MacCrombis. .... .-~.I from IRINIII PARISH IIIII Program of birth Interest War En-i loved, and Refreshments Served Interesting and most enjoyable in every way "vans the Easter party, heloI last} evenin3‘; in Trinity Parish Hall, on West strdb‘t, under the auspices of Trinity Church Sunday-school. program of much interest was enter- taingingly pleasant, following whicn refreshments were served by the Sunday- -school teachers. A brief ad- dress was given by the rector, Rev. F. A. calamari. Chairman of the com-I mittee in charge of the pleasant affair was Mrs. Jean Dumortier. The following program was carried out: Plano Duet~—“Pollsh Dance " Miss E. Hunkmeier. Nursery Rhymes—”Little Boy Blue,"f “Little Jack Homer. " 3' Eight young people. Song—“smiling and Singing." 111...:- 3 state that an interview with them Irene Mayhew. rRuth Graig. Bertha Keats. Roberta Gainer. .. he I _ Duet—"In the Gal den of My Heart. " , Miss M. Richardson and Miss M. Mettram. Piano Solo-Hiss Helen Taylor. I Recitation—“The First Flag." Mary Zarges.. Song —-“In Bianketland." ' _ Liewelyn Godfrey. . lNursery Rhymes—:“Wee Willie Win~ kie, ” “The Sandman ” 3 i Several little ones. Waiters' Chorus-Seven boys. ADEATHS AND FUNERALS ‘ , - ' James D. Plait.- James D. Platt, son of the late Den- nis Platt, and brother of Miss Eliza G. Platt, died at the home in New York City on Ap 6. Mr. Platt was in the 80th year 0 his age. He was well- known to many bf our citizens, having , spent the summer at the family home- [ stead on West ayenue. Deceased was I a retired merchant, in years past hav- ing been interested in the sugar bust- ness in the West Indies, He leaves a 1 daughter, MlSB Caroline Plait. Mrs. L'ena L. ”UnderhIll Hospital yesterday afternoon, aged 48 years. She is survived by one dau- ghter. Mrs. John W. Drew, and one son Frederick E. Abbott, of this city. Funeral will be held from the home of her daughter. 36 Spring street, Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Rev. Ralph Hartly will attciate and burial will follow in the Norwalk cemetery. Mrs. Samuel Mend' . Emily 3., wife of Samuel Mead, died last night at her home in Howey-1 ton. Funeral services will be' held on‘ . Monday afternoon at 2 ohclozk from the late home. Mrs. Mead is sulvived by her husband and one‘gramdehlld. . I ll Charles D. Emersdn Charles D. Emerson died this morn— ing at his home in West N01walk.He , is survived b1 his wife and one, son,, . Frederick. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30;. o'clock" from the West Norwmk Citapo~1.In-.' berment will follow in Union Cemety 1‘ ary. «J ‘ Funeral of Mrs. Mitchell ' The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth A". Mitchell, will be held .‘lonl. ,1 after- :5 noon, at 2: 80 o'clock, fr 1n the into. home, 123 South Main 5‘ Ice; Rev. B. G. Hartley. pastor of the South Nor- walk Baptist Cornell, will officiate. . W The dance held at the Town As- sembly Hall last night under the sus- pices of the Natipnal Baseball Club was a vow large affair and proved successful in every way Svet.’ H or- chestra delighted with a fine pro- gram of selections fur the dancers. The number mascot was extraordins arly large. '. J W ‘ Mrs. Lina L. Underhlll died sud- denly of phneumonia at the Norwalk (Continued on Eighth Page). 1453’ .\
Norwalk Chronicler