Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, April 13, 1915 · page 11

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WIZARD SHEEP _.

Fertilizer
An aid to Nature to:
lawn and garden, fruits,

berries and shrubbery. Our
sales of this superior fertiliz-
er are increasing each season.
We have it in bags of var-
ious sizes to suit every want
and every purse.

Iooleng $2.00

solb.bsg...... L25
2519). bag .75
Iolb.box...... .40

THE

FERRIS COAL

COMP A .1 Y.

Remember

 

 

 

You get watches, clocks, jewel-
ry and optical goods ~ nowhere _

done better, cheaper and quicker
than at

'CHARLES BRAND

Reliable Watchmaker,
Jeweler and Optician.
I38 Washington St.,

South Norwalk,‘Conn.

' NEW STYLE STERLING
. PLAYER PIANO
The M. Sonnenberg Piano Co
104 Waishington St.
Established. 1888

 

WateII'man’s
TounIlgItllIl Pen
INK ‘

BLUE BLACK 10¢ BLACK

:BRIGGERMAN BROS.

Hanford North Main
Block 64 Street

 

 

 

 

 

 

Hayes
NEW CITY
MARKET

Hayes’ Block,
69 North Main Street

Phone 13324.1

Pine Table Butter,29c. lb
0url.eader Cottee 19c lb.

EXTRA FANCY

Evaporated Peaches

 

 

71:

Royal Grocery

22 South Main SL, 80. Norwallt.

 

 

 

 

Mill
If you have-— '

The kind of lumber you’ll
« ‘ of ditferent grades. Let’s

ever by calling.

.. The

Porcelain Lined.

 

Lumber, Timber, Shingles

any'building problems on your mind, we suggest that you
come in any time at your convenience and we ’11 see if we
can’t help you out for less money than you’ re figuring on.
you’re going to build, and there’s a difference In the price

kinds and you 11 place yourself under no obligations what-

LEONARD CLEANABLIE REFRIGERATORS.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Work
South Norwalk, Conn. II

need depends a lot on what

talk it over anyway—we ’ve all

 
 

l'Ilathh E; Bailey Co.

The most sanitary refrigerators made.
Ask to See Them.

 

 
 
 
 

FUNERAL

 
 
 
 
 

Homemade sausage
Corned sparerlhs ,
Salt pork

I Haddock
Shad

 

n}. m-o‘vm.

CHARNOK’S MARKET

FREE DELIVERY

Schultze’s‘Sanitary Markets

I that is just right, at the right

RAYMOND & SON

THE LONG ESTABLISHED AND RELIABLE FIRM
48 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.

olnlstrons.

10c lb.
14c lb.

5c lb.
14c lb.

 

IN THE ORDINARY
BUTCHER STORE

you may once in a while pick
up a prizc~the cut of- meat

price; but in our shop, which
is out of the ordinary, you in—
variably get just the cut and
kind of meat you like, at the
price you want to pay. Every
sale with us is a prize sale.
Fresh Ground Bones
Chickens.

 

foi‘

,

TEL. 5 8 3-2

 

 

 

 

 

Beers Meat& Profision Co.

6 North Main St., So. Norwalk.

13 Main St., Norwalk.

 

 

.—,____..__.

DEATHS AND FUNERALIS

Death of Jesse Pollard.

Jesse Pollard, a respected and well—.
known resident of Norwslk, died
shortly after nine o'clock last night,
following a stroke :he suffered
at 2 o’clock yesterday, morning. Mr.
Pollard had been an Invalid for thsI

 

 
 

 

M‘ um I

 

 

[St. John's Lodge, No 6, F. and A. M.,
Clinton Commandsry, )lo. 3, Knight
Tcmplars, and of the Mystic Shrine.
‘ -._..,__
Death of Mrs. John w. Miller.
Mrs. John W. Miller, of Perry ave-
nue, died at the Norwalk hospital this
{morning at 9:40 o'clock after a long
'lllness. She had been In the Institu-

 

 

O blessed 1119 or service and or love,

Full or such duties as God's angels ..
know, 'j

H111 servants serve him day and night -~
above.

Thou serveds' t day and night below.
Mrs. Franklin I.Sm1th sang, “Asleep ~

lnIJesus," “Lead Kindly Light," and .

“Father, tn. Thy Gracious saying.” I:

 
 
 

 
 

GAZETTE BLDG.

TRISTRAM & HYATT

THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE

 
 
 
 

I immig’iim-rsrmj

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

NORWALK

 

 
 
 
 

The large number or been tul floral :j
tributes gave expression 01 the love
and esteem in which Mrs. Mitchell .3
was held by her circle or friends. jj
The pal] bearers were four grand-
sons. A. J. Flagg, L. I. Flags, H.
Beret and 8. L .Borst, Allen Barld, of If
Stamford, Frank Lutdltle, of Norwalk. II
Interment 1n Riverside cemetery.

11011111111 3;
‘ llClNSES $600

HARTFORD, April 13.—The bill to I:
increase retail liquor dealer licenses .I
was reported to the House today. The --
majority report would raise the prlce TI
from $430 to 3600 with 25 per cent. __
of the gross to the paid to the state. ‘1
The minority report would Increase ::
the fees to $750, with 30 per cent. to 'I
the state. In the first instance It Is

ANEWLINE

lllllllll.

 
 
 

 
 

 

/

We Make

 

 

plots with roller and fixtures,

Printed, In many patterns. Special.
A BIG STOCK 01‘ l-‘llllll: AND

Window Shades to Order

Estimates cheerfully furnished for a. single window, or entire building. Stock shades, alI colors, com-

 
 
 
 
 
 

er buttons, 2 no wide

$1.50. $2.00. $2.50 the running yard
$1.00 the rurudnglyard
STRAW MATTINGS.

/ l

a Specially at

25c, 500, 65c.

 

estimated $220,000 would go into the
state treasury, and $600.00 In the lat-
ter case.

Mr. Martin, of Orange, called up
the hotel Sunday bill by movlng to
take from the table the motion of Mr.
Tucker, 0! Durham. to reconsider re-
jection of the bill and to recommlt.
Mr Martin said that thls blll alr'ued
to extend liquor selllng on Bundaysi Church & Mlller—W’egetubles, bread,
by hotel keepers through grantlng ”Eire“ Woman's Guild, Trinity
them the right to serve drinks 111 ml Church—sandwiches Frank Lander,
vate rooms as well as In the dining potatoes ' Thoughtful Circle—crib
room at any hour or the day. 1“,.Iquilt, making of aprons. Mrs. F. )1.
Tucker and Mr Samde of New Hl-l Ganuug—jelly, children‘s clothing.
ven. pleaded for a chance to get the‘ Ladles' Benevolent Association, Nor-
blll back in the committee again. Mr.‘ walk Congregation Cllurch— twelve
Hyde said that business shop” not children's dresses, pettlcouts, bibs. A
be held up 011 account of a d11nsree-‘ friend—Lawn swing, eggs. Eureka
went in the exclsecommlttee It the, RENO“ Lodger—Soda crackers. M”-
commlttee wanted to change Its no Burritt ‘ "80“”- A friend-bed
‘tlon It, could vote on the bi" this ““9“ box 0: barley. MW “- 1’-
.atternoon and then draft a substitute Bartram—~chlldren’s “90‘3““331 3110951
111111. Mr. Martin said 111111 this qnes-‘qullts. pnds. A friendtharkspur-

helped by other directors and mem-
1 hers or the association.

Three hundred ninety-six children
were cared for during the past month
and many gifts received. “Kind
Words Circle,” - Norwalk Congregation-
al Church~circle canned soup,con«
densed milk, potatoes, and dishes,

 

 

 

J-

 
 

H. Krieget & Co.

’W \V' ’ \\\" ' \"‘ ‘4" We?“ \\‘"’.
.\\ 49.. Q. .~;\ m.@/,Ls~ 2’..L&a.c

 

sum 3’0: @I’w‘

 

lf you are not already a Charge Cus-l
tomer of our Big Store, we will
make it easy for you to become one."
Any sales person in our store, will

 

 

itlon had been before the legislatures Ml'fi- 1‘3- 1 Perry—pair rompers. A
i for 1‘ good many years. and he thoughf I friend—Jelly. .‘ll‘fi- LQWlS Nash—$2
that It the commlttee wished to voteE
on It again It could follow Mr. llyde’si meat chopper,
suggestion. ‘Mr. King, of Fnlrfleld,;mllk daily.

brush. Mrs. Wilcox~

 

 

said he dld not believe the House 01' Norwalk Congregational
Representatives was yet ready to le~I mllk. daily. One director-milk daily-
1 millze rum selling on Sundays. The, Miss J. A. Hatch, Brooklyn. N. Y-. crib
'House retuesd to reconlsder the hill. quilt. Norwalk Stain Laundry—work
I. weekly. Mrs. 1H. Leon Heutz—slgn tor
iDuy Nursery exhibit. A good friend
BHHIIHEM SWEEPS 1, has also graded the lawn. sown grass
gseed and planted trees and shrubs.
The needs of the nursery are crlb
NEW ”my ”00R”: sheets, wash cloths, cereals. potatoes
land a wringer.
i The public ls Invited to visit the
NEW YORK, Apr-ll lit—Another nursery at any time. The address is
spectacular rise In ethlehem Steel; 14 Union street.
which sold up to 13951. In the 11m;
hour of today’s business, a galn otI APPLlCATIONs FOR EMPLOY—
lhl/g points over yesterday's close, MENT.
was the all absorbing feature of to- ‘HARTFORD, Conn., AN“ 13 -—The
day' 8 early stock market The advance. i total number 01 persons applying dur
was again accomplished to trans- lug the month of March at the live
action of 1110 share lots. but its eltect ] free unbllc employment bureaus for
upon the list was less disturbing than employment,. was 1, 437. The situa-
heretotore. tlons secured were 681. or 47.4 per

Wall street still Inclined to the be- cenl. 01 the total number applying as
lief that the movement wlthout paral- ; against 44.2 per cent. during the pre-
,lel 1n the recent history of the ex-lcedlng month.
change, ls primarily due to the'persls- The figures for the live bureaus, au-
tent opposltlon ot the short interest, nounced by the state bureau ot labor
together with the small amount otl statlstics follow:
stock available for speculative pur-' Hnruord—Applications tor employ-
poses. All rumors of a contest for most, 368; for help, 210; situations so-
control of the property was scouted, cured, 166.

WALL STREET, Noonr—aBethlehem: New Haven—Applications for em-
Steel held first place throughout the ploymspt, 347; for help, 180; situa-

 

I'or Relief Fund, mop-wringer and mop,{

Whatsoever Circle, South,
Church— '

 

. inform you how ,to obtain a dignified
charge account.

1 x

l

 

a1

Great Attractive Sate

Women’s and Misses’ Suits . $8.98, S1498
, Women's and Misses’ Coats .. . . .$3 98, $598 $7 98, $1293

 

l

Women’sand Misses’ Dresses............ ,Sn.98;$1793 IT
Women's and Misses’ Skirts 7S2. 98, 33.93.55.513 ~.
Come to see our BeautifulWaists from 98c up’ ‘
Hats from 47c upt9$2.98

cAlter Free of Charge.

THE PARI

33 souTH MAIN ST.

 

8‘ .

. Clocks- -‘
Millinery '

SOUTH nominees:

runs or 111111
Mil-I6 IN ”My

 

 

“1‘

 

 

today. On April 1 there remained to
be marketed 26.2 per cent. of the to-
tal quantity 91' apples placed in the
coolers last fall . i

 

 

 

past eleven years, during which timeI ‘tlon for one month and had been Ill tor! first hour, advancing 15% points ‘0?

 

' ‘ . news. both local 11ml m'unrnl

We Are Ready

With our new Auto Van. We
can move you anywhere and
quickly.

ANDREW -~’l'AYl.0R_

Livery and Trucking
I. Phone Darien Conn.

 

 

 

 

Men Suits

he ltsd been confined to his home, 2
London street, Winnlpauk. He was
seventy-seven years old and Is surviv-
ed by his widow and two brothers,
David. of Norwalk, and Charles, or
Iowa. The funeral services will be
held from his late home on Thursday
afternoon, at 2 o’clock and Rev. Louis
BI. Howell, rector of St. Paul’s Episco-
pal Church, will ofllclate.
will follow in the Norwa'lk cemetery.
Mr. Pollard was a native of England.
He came to America at an early age

- and settled in Massachusetts. In 1877

he moved to this city where he had
made his home ever: since. He he-
came associated with the Norwalk

1 Woolen Mills Company In the capacity

 

With 2 Pairs bf
Paints $10

GOTTLIEB

11 No. Main st. 80. NonlialkI
31410—31250.

w

 

 

 

«no... sénnrel 111111111111: 11111:...

 

I Advertisements in The Senti-
nel bring the best results. '

 

 

“ wounds and disability, having had his

01: an overseer and later was promoted
‘to the superlntendency of the plant,
holding that position until twelve
years ago when he retired. The fol-
lowlng year he was taken sick. That:
illness left him In poor health and he
had not been able to leave his house.
The deceased was a Chill .Wsr vet-
eran. He enlisted in Company B, 28111
Mesa... V. -I., as corporal and resolved
his dlscharge In 1862 on account or

fingers shot 611 in the second battle-ct
Bull Run. He was one “of th early
members of Buckingham Post. No 12, '
G. A. R. He also belonged to Our,
Brothers Lodge, No. 10.1.0. 0. F.,

some time prior to her admittance;

66088160 Milli IN

uons secured, 133. (Continued from First Page.) '

 

there. The deceased was sixty-tour.

1391,11. lln the second hour at rose to
142, anovernlght gain of 18 points.

Bridgeport—Application tor emplby-

iment, 343;' for help, 233; situations ,

brought up about three years ago, but

Interment home and from the West Norwslk

years old and she is survived by her
]husband and two sons Notice 01 the
Iluneral will be given later.

Contrary 'to recent days. the general
market was not adversely affected by:
the movement tn__Bethlebem Steam.
but gathered greater strength, espec-
Ially In United States Steel, Amalgam-
ated and other leaderss, where 1' mil
points were made. Peace rumors
which had their origin In otllclal quar-
ters at Washington, were used as a
basis for the revival of activity. Bonds
were steady.

 

Funeral of Mr. Emerson.
The tuneful of Charles G. Emerson,
01 West Norwalk, was held this after-
noon at 2. 30 o‘clock, from the late

Chapel Rev Hiram Van Kirk, of St.
Luke's Church, Noroton, and Rev. H.l
S. Brown, of the Burton Congrega-
ltlonal‘Church, officiated. uInterment
ltollowed In UnLn cemetery, Roway-
Funeral of Miss Taylor.

l
The funeral of Miss Minnie Taylor,
i forty-one year old daughter of John D.
Taylor, of 4 Cllt!_ street, was held this
Iafternoon at 2 ,o ‘clock from the late.
'1 home and 2:30 o'clock from the Knight
street A. M. E. church. Interment fol-
lowed ln Riverside cemetery.

Funeral of Mrs. E. A. Mitchell.

The funeral servlce of Mrs. Eliza-
beth Arms Mitchell was held from her
late home on Monday afternoon, at
2: 30, Rev. Ralph Gl Hartley, who Was

.—

lllt DAY NURSERY

 

 

 

 

 

The monthly meetlng‘ot the direct-
ors or the Day Nursery was held at
the residence of Mrs. Walter Munro,
Monday morning, April 12.

The committee in charge 01 the nut--
sery exhibit at. ,aths Norwalk Expnsl-;
tlon repbrted gratttylng results._ Grest'
interest was shown by the vlsltors In;

a.

the nursery and their desire to assist

* favorite remedy.

CARES MR 369 6lllillRIi-N:

the management. and furnishings of f

MIN 66!”

secured, 207.
Waterbury—Appllcations for em-
ployment, 319; for help, 175; situations \
secured, 143. ' Four bouts of from six to 15 rounds
Norwich—Applications for employ~1euch, with Leach Cross In the star
ment. 60; for help, 40; situations se-1bout,1s the pretentious program out- The", were present a, me meeting
cured 32. lined for Thursday night in the Add Rev. Kenneth Mackenzie, of Westport._—
:itorlum by the Independence Athletic. president of the association ;.Rév' F“:
iclub Of Waterbury. N“ in ”a” has 8. Morehouse, or Shelton; Rev. Henry,

580 blg- .3 card been Prepared “l9“- Macbeth, at Bethel; Rev. w H M11111,
have through all ages past and will The first bout will bring together 0, Among. ,Rev 111T. Jefferson 0!

through all years to come take 0939,1019 Kid Shea, of Waterury, and Tom— 1Darlen~ Rev. J. D. Skene, ot' Stamford _l
01 the ordinary slmple ailments inchimy Shea of New Haven. the bantam‘fltev. M. George Thompson, 01 Green?
dent to every family with their own Iwelght champion 01' the state. This wich' Rev. A. Goldshurgh, 01‘ Bridge.’
lwlll be a bummer, and will be skim"; Rev. Louis B. Howell of fiéfig
In almost every home In the loudly-cums of 99”th whetter go;- the! walk Rev. Charles A. Marks. '0!..Wilo"
Lydia E Ptnkham‘s Vegetable Com-iOne-Round Nolan—Kid Lewis “Twitch! Rev. Mr. Cunningham, of Red”
pound ls the recognized standard i which follows. Both of these boysldms; Rev, James H. George, 01‘ New I
household remedy for teniale Ills; are from Waterbury, and both are on: .town; Rev. Herbert Wilson, Ravi
thousands of American women owe pretty friendly terms with themselvesl ,Atron C. Coburn, of Donhmy.
their good health to It. Made from the So much so that they are risking to
roots and herbs ot the neld,1t ls a llttle cash on the bouti d1 ll 1 !
. n which sulterln wo- The semi-dual is a s x roun a a r
:13): 3233:: perfect poundenie. It. between Buddy Faulkes and A] Shu-I; PITSSBURGH, P3,, April 13. -—.De.I.I
contains no naImoucg or harmful bert, the latter of New Redford Bud- mands made by bricklayers, sheet moo
dy Faulkes meets a new man In Shu- tal workers, lathers, hodcarrlers, scare 1

has since that time been under cons
slderatlon. -By dlscussloriI ‘the pro-
posed division of the diocese it 13
hoped to obtain the voice olithe in-
dlvldual rectors on.the matter. '

 

l

 

MOTHERsI-‘O‘FITl-HIS oounrnv

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

c I‘ A If.

HllGHER WAGES DEIMANDED.

 

‘ .
1

 

 

dru s. 1. .
g .1-_ bert, and will have an unknown quan-‘ told builders, mortar mixers and com—
.APPLES IN COLD STORAGE I tlty to solve imon Inherers for Increases 1'11 wager
WASHINGTON, April 13. - Al'- The star bout will be of. 15 rounds. of from 10 to 20 per cent.,.crestedIt

the: excitement In the building trades

 

and the Masons. He was a member of

lntlinstely associated with the deceub

ed, during her recent illness. spoke
very beautifully of the sweet Christlan

character otIthe deported to her to
He read that

her heavenly home.

 

till! worthy charity WEB shown by do though the supply in 1912- 13 was less
nations amounting to 550- Ml‘ll- CEV- than this year, cold storage holding
anaugb was- chairman and Mrs. Ban- of apples on April 1 worIe 156 per
croft. Mrs. Kent and Mrs Rummler cent. less than two years ago, the Do-
the members at the comm]ttee,_ ably partmIent of Agriculture announced

 

I

bringing together Leach Cross,

 
 
 

New York dentist, and Walter Mohr here today. The bulldliig constructions;
of Brooklyn, said to be one of tholEmployers’ associatlon lmmedtsts
hardest hitters in the game In the wel~ 1 called a mass. meeting for Thursday;
tog-weight class. Jnlgbt 01 till employers of such debut-II

 

 

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