Viiwznno sHEEP
Fertilizer
An aid to Nature for
lawn and garden. fruits.
berries andshrubbery.0ur
salesofthissuperiorfertilis-
erareincrmingeachsesson.
Wehaveitinhagsotvar-
ions sizes to suit every want
andeverypurse.
Ioolb.bag......$a.oo
5o lb.bag 1.25
25th.bag...... .75
rolb.box.:.... 4°.
THE
FERRIS “COAL"
COMPAAY.
An Extra Fine line
or GOLD FILLED WATCH-
ES to; Ladies and Gentlemen
at Special Prices.
BRAND’S
South Norwalk.
NEw STYLE STERLING
PLAYER PIANO .
The M.Sonnenberg Piano Co
104 Washington St.
Established 1888
Waterman’s
Fountain Pen
INK
BLUE BLACK 10¢ BLACK
:BRIGGERMAN 0008.
Hanford North Main
64 Street
Block
Haves
N EW. CITY
MARKET
Hayes’ Block
69 North Main Street
Phone 18024.
' Fine Table Butter, 291:. lb
0dr leader Collee 1911 lb.
EXTRA FANCY
Evaporated Peaches 7c
Royal Grocery
22 South Main St, 80. Norwalk.
M
We Are Ready
With our new Auto Van. We
can move you anywhere and
quickly.
ANDREW TAYLOR
Livery and Trucking
7 I Phone Darien Conn.
Men Suits
With 2 Pairs of
Pants $10,
GOTTLIEB
11 No. Main St. , So. Nomlk
' v ”1. , Sham—$12.50.
“' ’ ‘ .
’ gmnsousmrs'cuhx
‘ln “Greats Green" at Lodkwood's
Illall and Pleasant Hour. Friday. One,
‘ .. ltanett. ot' Topstone, Wednesday, at Ma. and Mrs. Meunnlch have gone to
marriage to John Meunnloh, of Red-'
. new-unass— ”News: w“man~w-w‘m-M“www gqumm-w ...—s. be... mm... .- a. ..
, . ..r . 1 :1: > '1
“xw
Thellalch 6 Barley Co.
lumber, Timber, Shingles
Mill Work
It you have. SoutINorwelk, Conn.
any building problems on your mind, we suggest that you
come in any time at your convenience and we '11 see it we _.
can ’t help you out for .less money than you’ re figuring on.
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
of different grades. Let' s talk it over anyway-we' ve all
kinds and you’ll place yourself under no obligations what-
ever vacalling- The ”aid! (7 Barley C0.
'n‘- "-'- n'u‘ufifi‘n" a’-
-M.-“-‘~’~”.It---
LEONARD CLEANABLE REFRIGERATORS.
Porcelain Lined.
The most sanitary refrigerators made.
Ask to See Them.
RAYMOND &SON
THE LONG ESTABLISHED AND RELIABLE FIRM
48 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
all: it
Saturday Specials
3 5c boxes Matches 10c
3 lb. Milk or Soda '
25c
Crackers 25c
2 lbs. Pure Lard
COMBINATION No. a.
COMBINATION NO. I.
4 lbs, Sugar JS 2 lbs. Sugar . . . . . . . . . . .08
I can Clover or Magnolia I can Clover 01‘ Magnolia
Milk .06 Milk .06
1 lb. Coffee or [.2 lb, 1 ll). Cofiee or 1-2 lb. ’
' Tea .3o'c Tea ' .30
I large Can Tomatoes .08 1 can Corn .09
1 large bottle Bluing .Io ‘-
1 pkg. Corn Starch .10 Total _ 53
-— BEST MAIN POTA.
Total .79 TOES, per peck . . 17¢
lrixh'a Stamp Otter
.... ‘ ’1‘
to STAMPS WITH ANY OF FOLLOWING:
IlargecanPeaches.......'........................ 15¢
1bot.Arnmonia..................... . 10¢
Ibot.Bluing............... ............... 10¢
IcanCorn.............. .................... 10¢
Ibot.Vanilla............... .............. 10¢
lbox Corn~Starch....... ...... ........ 10¢
1 hot. Worcester-sire Sauce. ......
3 pkgs. Jelly Powder
IUOOOO’IOOtto-I-o-oss
- . 10¢ ,
. $7.—25¢
Royal Grocery
2250.";Main15t. Elsa. NorwalP
Phone 1362-3.
~M~
Great Attractive Sale ‘
Women’s and Misscs' Suits . $8.,98 $14.98
Women’ s and Misses’ Coats . . . . $..3. 98, $5.,98 $7. 98, $12,98
VVOmen s and Misses’ Dresses . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.98, $11. 98 $17. 98
”Women’s and Misses’ Skirts ............... $2.,98 $3.98, $5.50
_ Come to see our Beautiful waists from . . . . . . . . . . . . 98c up]
'Hats from . cu to$a. 8
we Alter Free of Charge 47 P 9
THE PARI
33 SOUTH MAIN ST.
cranks &
MIllInerv
SOUTH NORWALK.
* MEUNNICH—BIARRETT. Itlves and friends were proseitt.‘ The
A very pretty wedding took place illev. S. P Fairbanks, or Norwnlk.
at the home bf Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel ICcnn. was the officiating clergyman."
: o'clock, when their daughter. Miss Washington. D. C. on their honey-
Ethel” BIe‘lle‘ Ba'rrett. was united 111‘ men. ,.
I one brother, Patrick Mo Gulrk, and
’strOet. Sunday afternoon at
The negative side won the debate
concerning the question:
United States should be owned and
operated by the Federal government.
The arguments put forth were clev-
munner of their delivery.
corupossd ot the following: Howard
old Powell. These young men are near
hers ot the junior scientific English
class of the High School, which is In
charge of Miss Linda Hall. Alternates
Mildred Jennlngs,
of Richard Sweeney, Charles Gehr»
of the junior commercial English class
the high school. This class ls under
the direction of Miss Marlon Dana.
The alternates were the Mtsses Helen
Ctmpboll.
The Judges were the Rev. John S.
Stapleton, pastor at the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church, Maurice
Nuttlng. manager of the Norwalk S. N.
E. Telephone Exchange, and Attorney
Nehemlah Candee, ot' the law llrm ot
Keoxh & Candee. The moderator was
George Cantrell of the senior class.
Rev. F. A. Coleman. rector at Trinity
Episcopal Church, was to act as one
of the judges but business called him
to New York city.
The debating‘teams were complh?
mentod hlghly by the judges for the
capable manner in which they handled
tho subject under discussion. Much
credit was reflected on the prlnclpal
and teachers.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Thomas C. Phllllpa.
The death ot Mary A., wire’br
Thomas C. Phillips .0! 6 Chappelle
street. Danbury, occurred at the
Danbury hospital yesterday morning
at 10:20 oclock following a long Ill-
ness of hardenlng ot' the arteries,
from which she had been a sulferer
for some time. Hrs. Phllllps was in
the titty-third year of her age and she
hadbeen a resident of Danbury near-
ly her entire lite. She possessed a
large circle of friends and acquain-
tances, all of whom will be grieved
to learn at her death. Mrs. Phillips
is survived by her husband, three
sons, Daniel J. Dwyer. of Danbury;
Thomas J. Dwyer. of Norwnllr, and
John J. Dwyer. ot Danbury. and by
one stster,~Mrs. John Dyes, both of
Dsnbury. The funeral wlll be held
Rom the late home. 6 Chappelle
1:15
o'clock and at St. Peter's Church at 2
o‘clock. A solemn requiem high mass
lor Mrs. Phillips will be celebrated at
St. Peter's Church Monday morning
at 9 o'clock.
Mrs. George Minor,
Jeanette Louise. Wife of George
Miner. died, last night. at her home on
4 Cross street, second district, utter
whichwusheldstnoontodsyinths ii
lNorwnlt High school assembly mu. ;;
" Resolved: That the rant-om or the I:
or and interesting. While the judges .I
gave the neutlve side the decision, :j
because the weight of the srgumnt .
was on their side, yet the afltrmatlve I:
side was commended highly tor the i:
The winning side. the negative, was '-
Comstoek, Charles Murphy and Don- j;
were the Misses Ross Heinrich and .I
The affirmative side was composed "
man, and mats Cunevsrl, all members -~
01' the high school. This class is under ':
Waring. Marts Basia. and Madeline II
FRIDAY, am 1’6. any i!-
GAZETTE Bum,
'Tsn s. YATT
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
NORWABK
Gordon
HOSIERY
PER PAIR—
T0332
8t010.
to 10%.
1:":on FOR
PLANTING.
Garden Forks and Spades 48: to 98¢:
ALL
SPRING
lron Rakes .. ......... 25c to 75¢
Wood Lawn Rakes . .. 39c
Steel Hoes .... ...... 25c and 500
Garden Hose, plain black and wire
wound .. 10c and 151: per ft.
Albert P. Gehebe
25 West Washington St.,
Phone 1069-2. South Norwalk.
gutlonal Church. will othelate.
Annetls F'ullln.
Miss Annette Fullin died at her
home in Murray street, this morning
alter a long illness. She was twen-
ty-tlve years of age and the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Abel Fuller, who.
with’several brothers and sisteflt. sur-
vive. The funeral will be held Sun-
day afternoon from St. Mary's
Church.
Funeral ol Jesse Pollard.
The funeral of Jesse Pollard was
held yesterday from his late home,
the services being largely attended.
Mhsmtc. Odd Fellow and G, A. R.
delegations were present. Rev. Louis
B. Howell. or St. Paul's church Outc-
lated and interment follow in Nor-
walk cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs. John Bumsrsy
The funeral of Mrs. John Samorsy
was held from the home in Hantord
street at noon today. The services
were prlvste interment was mode in
St. Mary's cemetery. "
100.000 00l0ll
MEN 8l0P W000
CHICAGO. April 16.:Work virtual
‘ deeply as she was a. girl with a very
1' bright and cheery disposition.
is survived by- her parents. Mr. and
I bl'lOf Illness. 8118 WI! 28 years Old. 1’ was tied up on 1”“de operations
child, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John undred thousand unton men were
Plunder, °f Rowsyton. and one sister. throvm out or employment as a result
M" Edward Shine, ”1 “W“ Nor‘l o! a strike at sixteen thousand union
wallr. M" Plunder was 9' prominent carpenters. which went lnto effect last
and popular member 6! the Daughters nlsht.
0' Liberty Funeral services will be The strike, ordered by unton leaders,
held from the home of her parentst” declared utter a demand for, an
Mr. and Mrs. John Plunder, on Crock- llncrease in wages from 35 to 70 cents
ett street, Rowsyton. Sunday utter- sn hour had been refused by the Bulld-
noon. at 2 3° °'°l°°k'- Rev. M" Jack-I ing Constructors Employers’ Associa-
3°“ will atheists ”ind Interment wtllI tion. The association hsd offered the
men an increase of 212 cents an
hour for the last eighteen months or
the'three year agreement.
Contractors estimated that the
amount of building operations-which
would be allocted by the extended
strike will reach a Iflgure close to
_ $1110 000 000.
....._._._3_____.
JOEL s. was nesrcus.‘
cemetery, Rowayton.
Miss Mamie Street.
Miss Mamie Street died at her
home in Rowayton, late yesterday at-
ternoon, after is. lingering illness of
three months with lung trouble. She
was fifteen 'years- Diego and, has a
host of friends that will mourns-her
She
rotary 15 Years.
The Rev. Joel S. Ives, of Merlden,
secretary and treasurer of The Ills-
..............
er, Harry Funeral will be held from
the Barton M. E Church Suriday eta
tsmoon at 2. 30 Rev. Mr. Lawaon
will omclute. ~
teen years, Ihas resigned hls position.
His successor is the Rev D. M. James.
. . -‘.---—- . ’who will combine the duties of tress
Anna Barnum. *' lurer and assistant superintendent, aid-
Anna, intent daughter ot Mr. and ing the Rev. Sher-rod 'Soule, the super
Mrs. Percy Barnum. ct Brookslde. died intendent.
this morning.- Funeral services will Mr. -lves was severely injured Do-
be held tomorrow"? afternoon at a vsmber 30. when he was thrown from
o’clock from the late homo, and later: the plattdrm or a train on which he
‘ment will tollow in Union cemetery. Iwas on his way from his home is New
of the bolt.
Rowayton Rev. 3?.
b
Gordon Hosiery represents ev-
ery kind of stocking—cotton,
llsle, silk lists and Silk-11]! the
fashionable colors to match any
costume and-all prices to suit »
any pocketbook, ”Gordon’ is the ,
name which stands for the best
in hosiery that can be produced
by modern machinery, unusual
skill, and great experience.
AT 25¢ PER PAIR
No. 717—A lino quality Silk Lisle Hose, with spliced garter
toy and high spliced heel. Very elaettc top. The most sat- '
letsctory gauze hos e, at the prlce made in America. Black.
whit and tan. Sites, 8% to 10.
No. tact—“Round Ticket" medium weight. Silk Lisle; deep
garter hem, tour-th read heels and toes; seamless feet.
Black, tan and white. Sizes, 8% to 10
PAIRS FOR
Light weight s1 is Lisle, deep gal-$111399 111311
spliced heel, double solo. ln black, tan and white. sizes
AT 50¢ PER PAIR.
No. ass—Light weigh t, Silk Lisle; deep garter hem, heavily
spliced tn the wearing parts, very elastic. Bl,ack white ‘ “
and all colors. Sizes. 8 to 10.
No.6151—Extra wide. medium weight, Silk Lisle; deep gar-
ter hem, heavy splicing. Black, tan and white. Sizes. 81/.I '
The Most SatisfaCtory Dollar Silk Stocking Ever
Produced.
No. HMO—Flare top.flno gauge. pure dye silk, with fine
quality silk llsle top and sole; high spliced heel. Black,
white and all colors. Sizes, 81/; to 10. Per pair.
1
and is survived by her husband. she y‘alued u ‘30 000,000 here today. and a -
He had seen Missionary Society Eee- .
slonary Society of Connecticut tor flg— ,
H. Krieger & Co.
l
r .
$1.00
If you are-not alreadyla Charge Cus-
tomer of our Big Store, {we} will
make it easy for you to become one.
My sales person in our store, will
inform you how to obtain a dignified
charge account «
I'
'9
To Mothers~of boys:—
Each of our tour stores is.
a complete boys’ store in
itself.
The best of everything
boys wear—clothing. fur-
nishings, hats and
from 2% years up.
Our new store at Fifth
Avenue and 4lst Street is
most movement—the 42nd
Street entrance is just a
stone’s throw from Grand
Central.
Spring ,fever ?
.Outfits for, golf,
baseball, fishing,
tennis,
photog-
rap11y-every outdoor sport
Everything men and boys
‘ Wear.
ROGERS ‘Psnr Contra“
‘ Broadway Breadway
at 13th St. 'é’l‘he at 84th St.
Broadway Corners" Filth m ’
mt at.
It warren
New York any.
r-
shocs; ,
Norwalk Chronicler