wrzaru SHEEP,
Fertilizer
‘ An aid to Nature for
lawn and garden, fruits,
berries and shrubbery. Our
sales of fitis sincerior fertiliz-
er are' increasing each season.
We have it in bags of var—
ious sizes to suit every want
and every purse.
reclining 82.00
solb.bag 1.35
25lb.bag .75
101b, box .40
THE
FERRIS COAL
COMP MY.
If you have--
~ can’t help you out for less
kinds and you’ll place yoursel
ever by calling.
Porcelain Lined.
The Hatch £1 Bailey Ca.
V Lumber, Timber, Shingles
Mill Work
South Namath. Conn.
any building problems on your mind, .we suggest that you
come to 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 gomg to build, and there’s a difference in the price
of different grades. Let’s talk it over anyway—we’ve all
The llalché Bailey Co. ‘1'
LEONARD CLEANABLE REFRIGERATORS.
The most sanitary refrigerators made.
Ask to See Them.
money than you’re figuring on.
f under no obligations what-
Remember
You get watches, clocks, jewel
'ry and optical goods nowhere .,
done better, cheaper and quicker .
han at
itcuAltLEs. BRAND
Reliable Watchmaker,
Jeweler and Optician.
138 Washington St.,
South Norwalk, Conn.
._.___ - M...“
NEW STYLE STERLING
. . PLAYER PIANO ‘ ..
The M. Sonnenberg Piano Co
m4: Washington St.
Established 1888 ‘
25 Oranges
Lemons
ISPCI’AL
NUT CARMEL
1 ' ‘SUNDAE‘
With Whip Cream - 10c
SAMOSET CHOCOLATES
:BRIGGIIMAN BROS:
Hanford North Main
Block 64 Street
Hayes
NEW CITY
MARKET
Hayes’ Block
69 North Main Street
FREE DELIVERY
RAYMOND & SON
THE LONG ESTABLISHED AND RELIABLE FIRM
48 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
"\- .‘.\W‘.--‘:‘
lfW----,',-4U_--
, price; but in our shop, which
"‘kind of meat yoti like, at the
IJII 8»
15c doz
'o¢$= it”;
.’
Schullze’s Sanitary Markels
IN THE ORDINARY
BUTCHER STORE
you may once in a while pick
up a prize—the cut of meat
that is just right, at the right
is out of the Ordinary, you ill—
variably get 5115i" ~thc cut and
price you want to pay Every
sale with us is a prize sale.
1 rest; Ground Bones for
Chickens.
OHARNOK’S MARKET
TED. 5 8 3-2
mums ll0ll0lll01l
, . readers a list twice or thrice as large
lows:-—-
‘ Clarence Leemhuis.
‘ Benjamin Green
~ Christina Eek
0i Ilfllfllllll Slims
m“. w” M868 ill “I. ,GAZETTE BLDG.
TRISTRAM 8. HYAT-T
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE '
NORWALK
Frukisudhctlluuallhupc
The attendance honor roll of the ol-
ementary schools or the Franklin and
East Norwalk groups is interesting.
' The mils litter below have had per-
fect attendance {or the winter term
of school, just closed. it is gratifying
to see so many names in the list,
knowing that the habit of punctuality
is receiving attention in our schools.
When our girls and boys fully realize
the great value of the “never-late" ‘
habit we shall be able to give to our
as the very creditable list which lol~
MARVIN SCHOOL
Grad. Six—Augusta Fallon, teacher.
. William Ott
Gladys .Steadman
Grads Five—Kathryn Henry, teacher
Frederick Anderson
Arthur Cunningham
Phillip Ott
Earnest Peterson
~'.I.l.-.I.I.I.l.-.I.I.I.I.I.I.I.-.-.I.I.I.-.-,-,- -‘-:-.u:-;.;.;.;._.;.-.;.:.;. .;._~.-.>.g.;.;.:.:.:.;.:-:. .,-.- -.v .
—
Elton 'l‘lcheuor
Grade One—Grace Hanna, teacher.
......................
|.ll.'.l.l.l.l.l l.'.'.'.' I.- .........
Charles chke Ruth Clark
Hazel, Hendricks Mary Johnson
Glendlvere Lovejoy. Helen Shillin-
Dorothy Peterson
Mildred Radian
Ruth Van Coevering
Grade Four—Natalie Wheeler, teacher
Hurry Gustufson
Jacob Nathan
Andrew Rlczu
Louise Benedict
Hazel Cunningham
Helen Decker
Anna Hendrick
Dorothy Lovejoy
Grade Three—Helen Hitchcock, teach-
. er‘ 1
James Gaucher '
Leo Nathan
Axel Peterson
Edwin Tim)
Kenneth Thomas
Jay Van Coeverlng
Harry Waterbury
Lena Eek '
Harriett Wright
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
Grade Six—Mary Hlll, teacher
Carroll Cousins
Lewis Duke
David llsrtord
William McCrombs
Ralph Huntington
Raymond Sherwood
Funny Epstein
llnnnn McGrath
Ethel Olsen
Lens Rosenberg
lilelhea Webb
Grade Six—Magdalen Ohlwcller. tench-
er
Ruth Brush
Alina McCromble
lnez Munhnll
Mary Skldd
Frances Wright
Stanley Seluknecht
u
Emma Palmer .lohn Durls - 7. 1g:
Priscilla Stedmau Norman Gormley
Grads Two—Irene Barrett, teacher George Jackson - 1
Fred Cunningham l
thederlck Hodges Francis Schultz
Charles Middleton . Grade Six—Marlon Heath, teacher
Francis Peden IGeorge Harris
Wallace Radian . Stanley Hoyt
Edward Mockler
Shoulder Steak.
llamburn Steak.
Lean Pot Roast, ,
SaturdayiSpecials
211s. for 251-.
2 lbs. “ 251:.
21111. '1 25c.
Phone 13624.
Fine Table Butter,29c.lb
Our Leader Coffee 19c lb. --
EXTRA FANCY
Evaporated Peaches
22 South Main St.,
#1,
7c,
Royal Grocery
So. Norwalk.
tunnel-locals _
SEVEN ‘_ 0111111111
(Continued from eleventh page)
president of the committee engaged in
securing Billy Sunday, said that 11. del-
We 'Are Ready
With our new Auto Van. We
can move you anywhere and
quickly.‘
ANDREW TAYLIIR
Livery and Trucking
’ 1. Phone Darien Conn.
, Men Suits ~.
With 2 Pairs of
Pants $10
G O T T_ L l E B
11 No. Main St. 80 Norwulk
87—810—812. 50.
ogation of ministers and laymen was
ageing to Paterson on Thuhsday to in-
1 vita Billy Sunday to Brooklyn, and he
hoped as many would go as possible.
"‘We are going to ask ‘Billy Sunday."
1 said Mr. White, “to come to Brooklyn
1 at the first opportunity. We want to
1get him here it we can. We need
1 him. " t
“Blest Be the Tie That Binds," was
‘ sung, the benediction was pronounced
I by- Mr. Bates of the Hanson Placel
Church and the session of the Lay;
Beersillieal & ProvisiouZCo. .
6 North Main St., So. Norwalk.
. 13 Main St., Norwalkr
Herbert Westbsrgv Legmnd Raymond
LOUISE “00888 Agnes llemmuns
Bertha Kaske Cecelia anlov
Grade Ono—Carrie Petty, teacher Rose Wllcek
Josephine Frlgstad Grade Five—Mary H. Mitchell, teacher
Helen Kuke Ruth Crotoot
David Greenwood Gladys Jackson
Victor Gustalsou Vera Johnson
Nelson Sllcox ~ Beatrice Olsen
Charles Waterbury George Clark
Klndorglrten—Hclchl Mitchell, touch- ' Em“ ”95°“
or Austin Maher
Grade Five—Elva Penney, teacher
Amalia Hopkins
Paul Sllcox
FITCH SCHOOL
TODAY IN WALL STREET
WALL STREET. Noon.~—Thc bus-
iness in the first hour was We" in ex-
cess of 300,000 shares, which constlv
» tuted a record for that period, except
last Saturday, when over half a mill-
lon shares changed hands. Early loss
es were largely recovered, despite
consistent dealing, but towards mid-
day the list fell back again, Reading
and a few other leaders going under
initial declines. Selling was mainly of
local and European origin, but the
commission houses reported further
out of town buying on a more moder-
ate scale United States Steel was un
der restraint because of its unsatis
factory March tonnage stutonient, but
Bethlehem Steel scored a maximum
rise “or five points. Bonds were firm.
______——.—-—p—
Certainly the weather man and the
. men’s AssOciatlon for 1915 adjourned.
. Another session of the New York
East Conference was taken up with‘
the anniversaries of the Board of Sun-
‘ day Schools and the Freedmun’s Aid
Society.‘ For the Sunday schools the
speak}; W“ the Rev W S. Bayard i The recently purchased eight cylind-
who emphasized the great growth of
the country.
baseball teams of Norwalk and Dan-1
,bury can't be on very good terms.
The scheduled game to be played
yesterday between Milton H. Baker's
nine and Gus Knorr's team was 6311'.
ed off due to wet grounds.
er Cadillac automobile of Samuel.
the Mans Bible Classes throughoutIChesbro, the wholesale fish dealer of
The speaker for the New York, caught fire Saturday morn
,Freedman’s Aid Society was the Benin"; and was put out of commission.
Dr P J Muveety, who reviewed the. temporarily. The accident happened
work of the schools among the tread-
mum of the South The Rev. H. H.
i heattys presided.
my Exceptional values Ill/011W" H03"
;iery for men and women may be so-
w-.. .. __
{cured at the “N. E. Ryan Co.’ a store
-~ Advertisements in The Senti- ““5“” Friday and Saturday.—
sci'ml them. -
I
“On nyx' fish!
in the garage at the summer home or
Mr. Chesblo in New Canaan. ‘
CHEESE AND‘ NUT SALAD
Two one large cream cheese add u
quarter of a. cup of chopped \nuts.
Serve with a. French Dressing.
—-Derbles! Barbies! O'Brienss',
\.
V.
Nathaniel Hopkins
'Emll Kovacs
Margaret Krancs
Charles Mansfield
Grade Six—Edlth Croumsn, teacher.
William Garlick
Zoltsn Vadss
Hazel Brown
Minerva Damon, Alfred Mills
Berta Far Lari Olsen
Aime Raymond
George Tilly
1111111111 Richards 'M‘Chae‘ va‘emik
INormnn Welseit
Hblen Seaman
l :11 b 1 1 nd teach.
Grade Five—Helen Thompson. tosch- 2 Gm“ F°“"" "or” m' ’
or
Clarence Anderspn
Frank Havlicek
Herman Kimmick
Edwin Brundage
Frank Drlscoll
Anna Cedergren
Alma Clark
Myrtle Knorr
Mae Amundsen
Grade Four—Jean Dufault, touched.
Estelle Hazard
Helga Olsen
Mildred Guns
Earle Decker? .
DuMont McKlbbin
Max Rosenburg
Stephen Valentilt
Frank Tooker
Grade Four—Mabel Hammond. teach-
‘ or
Milan Jaucl '
Paul Miklovich
Charles Nash
Lucy Hoyt. PUTNAM SCHOOL.
Elsie linorr Grade One and Two—Margaret B-
Ruth Self . Weed, teacher.
Pauline Singawsld 3, Catherine Goedeke
Agnes Vedas "
Harold Pennington
William Zurges ’4
Grade Two—Atlas McHuah, teacher
William ‘Albertson ~
Harold ‘ Anderson ,
Walton Hoyt Kenneth Boyle
II‘VII'IE Hubhell Humphrey Douleus
Grads Three—Ethel Calaghail, 191th. mk Radar
- or Keith Gulnor
Alvin Clark. Wlnton Rowan
{Norman Flewelllu . . Grade Three—Katherine McHuah,
Mos’es Jails ' teacher.
Jellsy Monahan Stephen Goedeks
Thomas Price
John Tosca v_. 'i 9,
Donald Wilson _._
Howard Wilson
' Grade Two—gRuih Weed; teacher
Everett Buckley ‘
Stanley «Finch»
Paul Ward
Willie Wilmot y, ’
‘ . HENRY STREET’SCHOOL-
‘Grade One—'—-May 5.31111111, teacher
Elva Jeffries .1.»
Grade One—«lull: McGlnn,‘ teacher
Louis Budlusky
Fred gauk . ’ Lester Delhanty '
Elton‘l-lendrlok ~ Atort Jordana ,
fuses, Rider ,Louis Revues ‘
l
Silk and Lingerie Waists,
Separate Dress Skirts,
Pretty Petticoats, Gloves.
............
................
charge account.
a
CORSETS
Five Leading Makes, in All the New-Models.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR—ALL KINDS OF YELL-
ING, PURE SILK, DOLLAR STOCKINGS
The best dollar Umbrella made, for men and women
iH. riegea era
11cm: 1%... .0»; TO”; mag. W
If you are not already a Charge Cos-o
tomer of our Big Store, we will.
,makelit easy for you to become one.
Any sales person in our store, will
inform you how to obtain a dignified
- SPECIALS --
Delicious Creamery Butter, a lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
GoldMedalPrint Butter ..... 32¢
PureLeafLard 21bs............. ..... ............25¢
Sugar, 17 lbs. 310“
Cream of Wheat or Wheatcna . .. ...... .2 pligs. for 25¢
.
\" vmmwmm
; “29¢
A STULL
We Alter Free of Charge.
33 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Thomas Silansky
Grade Two—Blanche Ellis, leasher.
Enno Brand
Ernest Gait:
Helen Brennan
Albert Schultz '
Grade 'Three—Marlon Hayes, teacher
Mary Csell
Olive swims
noun ennui
_ 11111110 10111110
—————I— ‘
wasnmo'ron. 11er 12.411 to
ports Rom Minister Sullivan of s. new
revulutionsry outbreak in the "Domini-
can Republic, the Navy department to-
,day ordered the cruiser. Dos Molnos to
Santa Domingo City trom Progreso,
Mexico. The gunbnst Nashville sl-
ready in oil the Dominican capital.
'1' I.
Great Attractive Sale
Women’s and Misses’ Suits r $8.98, $11198
\\ omeu’s and Misses’ .Coats .. ..
\Vomens and Misses’ Dresses............
Women’sand Misses’ Skirts $2.98, $3.98, $5.50
Come to see our Beautiful Waists from
Hats from , 47c11ptoi$c.98
THE PARI
The "belt line jituey route"
prove very popular to East ,Siders be-J
cause of the fact that no trolleys urd .
1.
There probably isn’ t 'but few men Iii.
24 COTTAGE STREET.
EAOT NORWALII.
$7.98, $11. 98 ,
use up
'J
'1-‘
SOUTH NORWALK.
..._..__ ”—‘w—
tNIW IIINEI UNI ,
GOES [All AND WESI‘..
Willatt A. Hanford, garage ownerlofly"
“jitney man." Mr. Hartford started ol;
. starting
street,“ “
bridge going up East avenue and com‘i
ing down West avenue . lf'
iltney route this morning
from near the Washington
One automobile is being used for d
tryout and should the scheme} provd
feasible more will be put on thé road,
running across the new bridge.
Norwalk with an automobile who
havent though of starting a “lunar "
buss routs." Tales of big profits thud
to 'be secured, as recorded in newer
papers in all parts ol.’ the country, in .
stirring up would- -be money makers. J '
.-.$398. $598. $798. $298
$1798
cloaks a.
Millinery j;
,slloultt ‘
. 1
Norwalk Chronicler