a.
fertilizer
An old to Nature for
W M m folio.
salesofthissupetiorferfilin-_
‘erueincrearingeacheeagon.
We'haveitinbflesofw
iouesizeetonfiteveryiwut
roolhbag......$n.oo1
5°»-.b‘akY-u 5-35' .
2515.5ag'..;... .V7_5‘
Idiom-.4... V145
THE _
FERRIS’COAL
COMPA lY.
An Extra Fine Line of Gold-
Filled Watches for ladies
and gentlemen at Special
Prices. V V
V BRAND’S
. 138 Washington St.
S5uth1 Norwalk.
~—
«—
NEW STYLE STERLING
. PLAYER PIANO
TheM.1Sonnenberg Piano Co
V ‘ 104 Washington St.
Established 1888. :
Watermau’s
Fountain" Pen V*‘ ,
INK
BLunnLACK 1049 BLACK -
:BRlGGlllMAN Bill:
Hanford North Main
Block f‘ §I§eet
EV » it:
Hayes
NEW CITY
MARKET
Hayes’ Block
VVVVw‘izIIIb sum V
ll you have-
of difie’ren't
ever by calling.
I“
Porcelain Lined.
The Hatch 6 Barley Co.
lumber, Timber, Shingles
' Mill Work
‘
“\.‘--.“.\-‘.-‘...--
LEONARD CLEANABLEV REFRIGERATORSV.
mun-wan Conn. V,
any building problems on your mind, we suggest that you
come in any time at your convenience and we'll see if we’
can 't help you out for less money than you’ re figuring on.
The kind of lumber you '11 need depends a lot on what 1
you’ re going to build, and there’s a difierenoe in the price '
Let’s talk it over anywayv—sve’ ye all
kinds and ydu’ll place yourself under no obligations what-
The Hatch 6‘ Haley-165.111
.9
The most sanitary ref rigerators made. .
Ask to See Them.
' llVoeVShad.
V m hwy
1».—
_ y“...
69 NorthMain-éStreets ‘ V '
Phone uses.
l-‘iIIe Table Bullerm lb
our Leader Coffee 19c lb.
1 EXTRA FANCY
VllvaporaledIPeaches -7c‘
Royal Grocery
Bo. Nor-walk.
l
22 South Main St,
V Iron mm.
Buck Shad.-
Green Blue Fish.“ 16c lb.
Cod Fish Steaks. 12 l-chb.
«Fresh Caught llalibul Steak, 12 l-Zc lb.
Haddock. 5c lb.
Crackers. 1 Ice. ‘25c.
Salmon Steak, . “,1 ;, 12 Me lb.
Schullze’s San'
1 w,
CHARNOE’S MARKET. .
Beers Mealdl’rovlsionCo. -
6 North Main So, So .Norwalk.
RAYMOND & SON
THE Loud es-raeusueo mo «RELIABLE FIRM
58 mm eraser. NOBWALK.
FUNERAL omen-rose.
‘W' - -\‘ .‘.‘ ‘N‘ ‘ _“ ‘\.‘ : ‘\_“ “‘\“‘\- ‘1‘3’ ‘ surf
11-“:L‘J'wflvgfl‘vi’fl'C‘--IU’\ 1,1
12 1-26 lb.
Ilary Markets
..._.,
IN THE ORDINARY
BUTCHER STORE _
you may oncein a while pick
up a prize-the cut of meat
that is just right, at the right
price; but In our shop, which
is out or the ordinary, you in-
variabl get just the outland
kind 5 meat you like, at the
price yen want to pay. Every
sale with us is a prize sale.
Fresh Ground Bones for
Chickens.
TED. 5 8 3-!
:3 Main St, Norvnlk.
l
nu. :aea5v_ F5II; seams
VPL‘VANVTIVNG. 1
Garden Forks and Spades 595 to we
{2sz to 76¢
We Are Ready
1 $551 Hoes
With our new. Auto Van. We
can move you anywhere and
quickly.
superhuman
Livery Trucking
II Phone {filmed Conn. '
n.
05.5“”?
Meli Suits ,
With 2 Pairs of:
Paul's
..€.‘2..T.I "1.5.3...
57441541255. .11 1'
J
—MARGUERITVE CLARK
tin “Grants. Groom at lockwood's
Hall and Pleasant Hour. FNMTW
of the beat.
W11 Wm hire quick return;
'- jadv. today..Road it
i
no“
..Now;1is thsgtlme taxman for your V'
Jl‘lruuulay Friday and Saturday.
Wood Lawn RakesVV' .. 39c
.26c and 905
Garden Hose plain” black and wire
.uu.
Albert P. serene
V515 West Washington St.,
Phone soda-a. ' South Norw'alk.
—.
, WITH OUR VADVERTISERS.
Pointi for Sentinel Reader-o VtoV'Oon;
.\ elder When Out shoppin ’ ,
m. silk waists in mm styles
at J 'I Mallettes for little money.
A' notice to prompt you to“ prompt
action spears in Rogers andgfitevens
Sugar bargain at the Great A&P Ten
05.8515 adv. 1 ;
"Million Dollar Mystery" on sale 'st
Donnelly's for 595. 1 c ‘
gardbn and veranda. Pretty perdlnlcrs
will follow in St. Mary's cemetery.
The; D. M. IRegId Co;- has s most at-
tractive lot for your selection
You" will practice true economy in
buying generously during the Bostbn
StoresfiousokesplngSalo. '
Th5 N E Ryan (35. cbfdlnlly
Invl t'es' the men and women 0 the
W to told! advantage of the
_. ' em mu Prices on "own not v
‘ . ‘11 or: din-lug the three days' soiling-+-
A“... .~ ,. ..
wound 10c 58915: per ft.-
DEM-Its. AND Fusion-Ans
~...1_.
V Funeral of Laura Jar-vii.
’plam, located in the middle of the
1 for the old Barn
- street. haying neared Main
.1an his attention «has attracted by‘
‘Mnlodnrsd‘; like-most of the local
mod to feedxtho flames
Vlllllllkfllll
, appointments of: model-fol: N. Mam
”mnemonic“
”BURY. April INN «Bed
916, 900 damage to the Vinson-Boyle
Company, hat factory. on North stro'et
is s. mystery and an investigation is
be made by Chief Ipunsbury, who is
fire mar-shall. today, Excellent work
by the lire department. despite handl-
cap by the bursting of the boss of
a volunteer company at the start, re.
united in saving the bulldlng from
demolition.
Sparks from the. «blaze set fire to
the roofs of houses half a block away,
but these were put out before any
domnge had been done.
The sparks also set fire to the sev-
Val other houses on Barnuin’s Court.
fully a block away from the big blue.
Bub-let Part of Factory. 1
The Vinson- Doyle company sub- let
part of the factory to the Malcomb
Hat Company and the ”Back Shop“
located in the extreme rear of John
H. WVolthausen. formerly in business
in South Norwalk. The Malconlb
Illa umrmsiu i
fists: lid! of “It
late yesterday afternoon. The origin _
Maison. arm 1-511 191]
...........
GAZETTE BLDVGV. ;.
TRISTRAM 8 HYATT
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
.1;-_-.—..... ..
III-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIGIEII
N ORWALK
err
Gordon
HOSlERY
Skill,
TMAAII and villa ensues.
‘ [-3,-1-1-;-;-;-1s;.-_.1-1.;.1-,- -.- I v -
ANo. Light weight Silk 1.13
8 to 10.
spliced in the wearing parts.
and all colors. 81:55.. 8 to 10.
to 10%.
. The Most Safisfiict cry Doll
building, was badly damaged, but the
Wolthsusen part escnped with com'
parathvely little damage.
John Vinson. secretary of the Vin»
eon-Doyle company. started a hat shop
in the building 31 years ago. The struc<
ture was originally used by Charles
Chase as a shop 10; inling wagons
e'lrcus. Later,
Theodore. Brothwoll pought the place.
put up an addllio 15nd leased it to
. Mr Vinson. Some years later the Vin-
son- -Doylo company took over the shop.
The only work done in the factory
yesterday was in the Wolthausen part,
and here from 10 to 15 men but"
employed. They quit at 4 o‘clock.
When the are started the only person
in the building. as for as ascertained,
were Oscar M. Albert, engineer. who
was in the boiler room and Miss Mad-
eline Murray; bookkeeper for. Mr. Woll—
hauscn. Mr..Vluson:-had duet left the
building and was walking along North
street,‘ ,
l
the cries of "Fire. " l -
do the "Book Shop” which escaped
from the lire, there were large quan-
tities of chemicals..~'rhe building was
factories. There was a quantity of
choline in the curllng rooms, and this
lllSlR Willi-
HARTFORD. Conn, April 15 .-—At
the opening of the House session to-
day. Chaplain-Dunlap made a feeling;
reference to the deaths of Abraham;
Lincoln. fifty years ago, in his prayer»;
Governor Holcombe made the direct
rose. of Bristol. to be a member of the
Fish and (lamb Commission, to 1111 the
vacancy, eausad by Vths resignation ‘oi
E. Hart Faun. now a member, or the
House, and whose-term would 51le
The funeral of: mm fivomouthseold
daughter of III-.- and Mrs; Frank Jervis
lowed in Union Cemetery. Rowayton.
—-—.—.
DEATH or: MRS: JOVHN smoam.
yesterday after an extended illness of
nearly a year. She was 80 years old
and is survived by. her: husband and.
two children. The funeral services
will be held from the? bodily tomorrow
at noon and will be private. Burial
wll follow in St. Marl-ye cemetery.
Soldiers Home, Noroton, Tuesday,
was a member“ 00. I, 2th 0. V. l,
and was solyoars old. The funeral was
held yesterday and interment was
random Spring Grove cemetery.
fl... _..;V._....._;_._‘_.......~...‘L.
unseen MONTHS.
”when other people spend money in
a way that we don't like} they are ell:
»_travsgant,_ " unseen change
And when Vthey don't spend money.
in a way thth we do. they are stindv.
_ A P083131. BEASON.V
A soil-city there‘s solid to be VV
, Offlofldflrdm . .
linvoi they been frightened from the
on
1 be submarines?
‘- “fwfllmi
“of Logan street. lRowoyton; was held:
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the’
home of her parents. Interment fol‘.
July 1,1917. Mr'. Faun resigned be-
canes he- did not believe it was con
sistent for a member of a commission
to serve also as a law- maker.
Majority and minority reports were
made on 1115 claim Vol the building
. «WA A Afifihnnnnmhfiw
Gordon Hosiery ' represents ev—
llslo,
fashionable colors to match any
costume and 1311 prices to suit -
any pocketbook, ‘Gordon’ is the AV
name which stands for the best
in hosiery that can be produced
by modern machine-y. medal
, AT 25¢ PER PAIR 1 ,
1m. m—u fine quality Silk Lisle Hose, with spliced garter
top and high spliced heel. Very elactic top. The most sat- ‘ ~
intactory gauze hose, at the price made in America. Bloc-k - -
whit and tan. 81:65 , 8% to‘ 19. .
No. ’599'——“Round Tl cket" medium weight. Silk Lisle; deep V
Garter hem. tour-thread heels and toes; seamless feet.
81.4 to 10
PER PAIR-«3 PAIRS FOR
AT 50¢ PER PAIR. .
No. SSS—Light weigh t, Silk Hale; deep garter hem, heavily 1
No. 5151—19an wide, medium weight, Silk Hale; deep gar-
tor hem; heavy splicing. Black. tan and white. Sizes,'81,é
Produced. .
No. moo-Flare tep,llne gauge. pure dye silk, with fine
, quality silk llsle top and sole; high spliced heel. Black,
white and all colors. Sizes, 8% tom. Per pair.
kind of stocking—cotton,
silk little and silk—all the
and great experience.
is, deep gurterkemqq high
spliced heel, double solo in black, tan and white. sizes - \
very elastic. Black, white
1
ar Silk Stocking Ever 1
$1.00
salary.
The bill to prevent a railroad froin§
changing its commutation rates if lbo';
system has been in force four years. '
without consent of the Public Utilities
Commission, was unfavorably report-
ed. it being explained that after a very
lively hearing, the bill was withdrawn.
Unfavorable reports were made on
resolutions to appoint ' John’ D. Hall.
Thomas J. Kelly. and Albert J‘.-Bsiley.;
Judge at Norwich. and on resolutions}-
_ to appoint Thomas J. Kelly. and Frank;
‘ N. Gardner, Deputy Judge of the samet‘
court. Similar reports wbro’ 'mado’ on
the petition for the incorporation of?
the Norwich and Colchester Tramway;
Company, if being explained that the}
matter will be met by extending the?
time for organizing the old company
and on a bill to prohibit all trespassng
on railroad property. It being stated
that the present law covers the slum-
tlon. 7
III MENSHOI m 1 _
Dillll m Bil)
“PEABODY, Mass., April 15.~—Two
men were shot to death as they lay in
bed in a Greek boarding house on Gen.
tral streeb early today. The murderer
scooped. The victims-wero-Peter Kar- _‘
omppsllnc 25 years-.old-and Arthur
Clerouletbes 97.
According to other lodgers who
heard the shots 3 man was seen run-
ning awaylrom the house immediately
afterward. lie'julnped over a fence
and disappeared. Apparently he had
entered by the front door which had
been left unlocked. The two men or.-
eupled tho~ssme room on the ground
floor. Both were shot in the breast.
NW lllllll llWllll
W MN All“)?
A
NEW YORK. April ISA—penicillin
Jackson, a lawyer, was instantly,
Josephine, wife or John Samoray.l
‘ died at her home, 33 Hauford street,
committee of the Connecticut Epilell- killed, in Central Park. today, when
charge account
._ -‘W W.. _ ......___.__._
.6
We Alter FreeVV oi Charo-'5'.-
3.3 sans-mass; -
lonelly lower. Local tractions added
materially to' recent advances on
' "v‘ery large offerings.
tic Colony Commission. for compsnsa— the automobile in which he wa9‘1 riding
tion by “93011 01 extra work done bYV alone. crashed into a large tree’ on the
' it when the colony was established in side of tho driveway, The police say
Mansfield. The claim. which is of $1.-
180 to. R. Robbins, of Norwich; 13139
to W. P. Kelly, and $390 to John u.
1 Mountain. of Middletown, was rejected
by the last session.
The Appropriatllin Committee re
{ported a bill to repeal the oyster
, police.
PUNVERVAL OIF DANlEk A .WA‘VrRVOUS‘
lDaniel VA. Watrous. Who died at the ~
A number of unfavorable reports
out. workmen'é compensation law. it is
being explained by mr. Hyde that all
one general bill. now being prepared
by the Judiciary committee. .1
amendments will define the law so as
V . whtcbf Vin-milder that
to exclude emuloyers of five 1V10persons
or less. will make compensation avail-
able otter ten days instead of the
gpreseIVit two weeks. and will provide
ifor unlimited medical treatment.
is not yet knownyvllnt other changes
' will so recommllndsm
V. A new bill concerning privateV on' at V135 to 136,1” over-night ”pin or 3 they and methods of
repbrtedlpolnts. Guns of” .n to 6 points were? 1 1
logical-ed“ by various industrial scar:- '
l
moment seen was?
rec-ensued an
applicant shall hgrolmrnod It e no“
. and a fee Ibi- obi
,1?
were made on bills to amend the pres-1
proposed changes le11 be covered In.
V'Vl‘bo -
V 51111011; 90 Mmm‘lmlon Pacific.» NV”!
than ten perv-cm. or the first wrath
he was driving at the rate of 55 miles
an hour. The wreckage under which
Mr. Jackson was pinned caught fire
almost immediately. He was dead
when animated.
A note found in his coat pocket con-
tained the words. “Look after Mr.
Jackson's broker. " This Viio't , itls he-
pairing the car which were not carried
out, the tailure to do so resulting in.
the accident. ;
- TODAYV VIN WALL STREET
NEW YORK, April 1V5, Wall street,
:30 a m.--Esrly dealings in the
stock market today pointed to an-
other session of extreme activity. In»
itlul prices suggested further prollt‘
Ititaklng reason or the irregularity of the outbreak during the
the movement.Bet1hlelI1Vem Steel open-‘V
IledVV with Va lot of flue hundred chillies
equipment Issuer, while some 913V the
our. Important rallws‘y shores, like
Madison and st." Will. 'VV'VWlll’fVVlV .1
lieved, contained directions for 99- V
INSECT PESTS DISCUSSED. .
NEW HAVEN. Conn, April 15:4.
The army worm. cabbage mascot, and
various other insect posts. as well as
the means taken to get rid of them' are
discussed in the 14th report of the
State Agricultural Evperlment 1Stu.-
Part III of the annual report Von the
State Agricultural Evperiment Stu-
tion here. ‘
”4" «m—: ;V\\$/sc§ mi: kw $10
If you are not already a Charge Cus-
turner of our Big Store, we will
make It easy for you to become One.
filly sales person in our store, will
infoIVIIIV you how to obtain a dignified
Greal Allrachve Sale
.Women’s and Misses’ Selitso
Women’s andV- Misses' oats . . . . . .$3 98 $5.98$7
Women’s rind Misses’ Dresses . . . . . . . . . . . . V$7.98 V
,Women’ s and Misses' Skirts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $21.98;
Come to see our Beautiful Wallets from . . . . . . . . . . . . 98:» V -
. Hats from 42cupto$m98
. had spent the night in dVI-an
Referring to the euperlme'nts for
eradicating the cabbage maggot, the'
report says that by the use of torred
[paper disks lifted firmly about the
stem or the plant the proportion of Vin-J
footed plants were reduced to 1.6 per
cent, while as ‘a rule untreated plants
often have from 10 to 15 per cent. in-
fected by the plague.
The army Worm, the report says,
will probably not appear as a post the
'Vfcoming' your, and discussed at length
summer or.
V1914, and the habits and life history ofV
the peat together with parasites. in-
control.
‘5 ”4V,
. ' us‘nao AT Au AFFAIR
‘ "um you been vm- much him:
«tell in the Iver, Mrs. cumm-
1 '11)“:- mezl‘ve was It so much.
\\‘T'.//
/o'vVV\\\
\:
ii
914 98
.5: g???"
9998. 55; V
NDEATH on THE cluttering f
A Surprise for Sal-don at an EV: ecutloV
1 Ho Attended. 1 ‘
Sa'rdou; in order to be present as
the execution of Tropmiln in January,
1875, spent the night before With no
Roquette, the prison director. ’in his
description he says: V
“At daybreak. the guests went ouV-
upon the cold, bleak executionliVIlace‘JVl
where the guillotinelhad already been
erected. The Ibedraggled ero '
sang rlbald songs and fro
time shouted for Deibler 11
lioner, who meanWhilo was ' '
the mechanism. ' ' 1 1 1
“The b'aélret In which the he. -- V ‘
to drop was brought. and __
ing at it I was horrified to 'se
arise and a. human form‘ 5 -1
‘Don’t worry,’ said Damiano-1th a
smile, ‘that- is only my wife, who
wanted to see the execution, and
chose the simplest way id secure' a . .1
good place for her!" 1 " - 1,
Clemenceau raw Emile Henry deVVy
capleteted on May 22. 1894, in his one ,1
peony are journalist. and docs-rim *
how the culprit wail dragged to 1
machine, strapped upon the plank
there tortured by awaiting the pl
sure of Delblor until the knife 715511
ended it all, said that the1"ll0 V '
lt'? made him sick. _-
J I
Norwalk Chronicler