“1. M...“
8 Pants
3lbs milk or soda
crackers
11111111111 SHEEP.
Fertilizer ‘
A: lid to Nam for
Ian and pale; fruits.
berries and grabber-y. Our
Iduofthiemiafertiliz-
_erareiacreuingeacbseuon.
Wehaveitinbaglofvar-
ious clues to suit every want
Mill
if you have--
and every puree. 1
190 lb. “8 . ' . . ' . “.09 The kind of lumber you 11
so 11). big . . . . .'. 1.25 of difierent grades Let's
aslb.bag...... .75
10 lb. box . . . . . . .40 ' ever by calling. The
THE
FERRIS COAL .
COMM .1.-
Porcelain Lined.
W.WWM.
The Hatch t“: Bailey -Co.
Lumber, Timber, Shingles
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.
_’you re going to build, and there’s a difl'erence 1n the price _3
kinds and you’ll place yourself under no obligations what-
LEONARD CLEANABLE REFRIGERATORS.
Work .
need depends a lot on what
talk it over anyway—we ’ve all
Hatch &Ba1ley Co.
The most sanitary ref toriggeerators made.
$2. '75
. son A BEST
Gold .l‘llled‘ Spectacle
or Eyeglass
—-at--
BRAND’S
138 wishington St. 811. Norwalk.
We Give 8. a M. Green Trading
r ”fin”
THE LONG ESTABLISH
FUNERAL
Kai, f . i ‘ ' 1
NEW s‘rvtE STERLING
. PLAYER PIANO
The M. Sonneoberg Piano Co
104 Washington St.
Established 1888
Walerman’s
“MW.
rawnuvcvvd
RAYMOND & SON
ED AND RELIABLE FIRM
48 MAIN STREET. NORWALK.
DIRECTORS
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
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 for
Chickens.
CHARNOK’S MARKET
fountain Pen FREE 11mm! TEL. 11 s 3-:
INK
' 31.1111: BLACK 10¢ BLACK
llanlord North Main Beers Meal & Provision Co.
Block Street ‘ ' ’
L
fiayes.
.7 6 North Main St., So. Norwalk.
:3 Main St... Norwalk.
m
NEW CITY -
MARKET
3 Hayes’ Block
69 North Main Street
We Are Ready 1
With our new Auto Van. We
, eon moveypu anywhere and
‘ quickly “
Autism 1111.011
Livery and Trucking
.H Phone Darien Conn.
r
Dlilllllltlli
SillllS Sillllli llllllll
(Continued-m From First Page.)
be ready for oiling. The promptnese
of the oiling work being done depends
entirely upon the weather. The roads,
to be oiled with the best results, must
be hot, dryiand yet not dusty. Should
the "April showers" be too frequent it.
is possible the oihng‘ work will be held
up for some time.
The engineering department or the
street department has completed the
surveys, etc. for the road the-state is
to build on Amory Hill this summer
and for the stretch of road the state
will construct on East ayenneitrom
Mill Hill to Westport avenue. Accord
ing to the law. City Engineer George
A. Sharron is obliged to do the en-
gineering work in connection with the
state roads being built in ‘Norwdlk.
Haddam pavement will be used by
the state on East avenue from the top
of Mill Hill to the foot of .Westport
avenue. The Norwalk street depart~
ment‘ will‘pave Mill Hill with hillside
brick. It is not known as_yet,-iu'er.
what material will be used on Arm
Hill.
The work of the street department
in the Brookslde section at Norwalk is
almost completed. For a" little over
two months a dozen of the street de-
partment's workmen hive been busily
engaged in Constructing Several miles
of two course gravel roads from the
loot of Butch Hill along Brook'sldo to
Witch’s Lane and l'nglu‘nd avenue,
newsstand.
This rebuilding work is or great con-
venienoe and importance because ct
:,_ Men Suits
With 2 Pairs of
“$10
in ‘o T 11115 B
“Np. ”arr-fito—gtfgo Norwaik
Phone 1362-3.
. .25c
15c
, 10C
cream lerina
_lireakiast rice
boxes matches
South mm at. 811. Norwalk.
W‘WVW m— *m
. ‘4 W. mmmmmm
Schullze’s Sanitary Markets
32 Washington 51.
Norwilk. Conn.
39 111111 51.
m
tractlve route from the Connecticut
turnpike to Roweyton. Rotcn Point
and Bell Island. ' ‘
1111111 01111113 7
1 111111 111111
One or the most successful alfalrs
ever undertaken by .the progressive
members of the Trinity Young Men’s
club was “Ladies‘ Night," given last,
road avenue.
The evening was spent in a most. en-
til 11 late hour. Frank Anderson, at the
piano, Russel James, violinist, and Ge
car Sather, with the banjo, turnishedl
both dancing and .concert music.
Excellent singing was a featurel
Songs were rendered by Lewis Holden. ‘
l
ity Club ‘quartette, composed of Lewis!
Holden, Harold Van Wagenen, Robert
Parker and Herbert Bartram.
" laying was enjoyed by many
Ot' the eventy-tlve guests and mem- l
(pliant The whlst players whol
_ highest scores were Ernest
” and Robert Device. riet and 111-.
{creating talks were given by Henry
0. Bailey and Chief of Police W-llllam‘
R. Pennington.
The club quarters were very prettily|
decorated, and ouch of the membersl
wore the Club colorb, blue and white.
The refreshments consisted of fruit.
punch, tce‘eream and cake. The ablel
committee in charge of the chair con-
sisted oi: Albert Waller. Henry M-
ey,‘ Lewis Holden, E. D. Randall. Rob-l
art Bovine, Walter oral: and A. T.
flail. l
l
the fact that it allords a new and st- ‘
evening in the club quarters on Rail-1‘
mm
11111111
hid-TWIN!”
lopvodlitieoleudfdhwer
Over Tm m
Items-hilaotole
revered ‘
cup—nun..—
HARTNRD, YApril lite—The Judic-
lerr committee reported to the 'House
, yesterday a bill tor a new 1m to take
the place of section 3916 of Chapter
254. under which makers of electricity
for their own use have been able to
dispose of a surplus of current to
neighbors in the same block. Section
.3916 is to be repealed. The new Bec-
tlon provides that the Public Utilities
Commission, subject to the right or
appeal, as provided (or in the public
acts or 1911. shall have exclusive Jur-
isdiction and direction over the
1118th of construction 01' NWDBU’UC-
tlon of every transmission system
used for the transmission or electric-
ity and all the plants and apparatus
used for generating clectricltylocated
upon private property and for its
transmission. The commission shall
have authority to make all necessary
orders and every company or individ-
ual operating any such transmission
system or generating plant, shall at its
or his own expense comply with and
carry out. such orders.
Section 2 provides that any corpora
tion authorized by the legislature to
selland distribute electricity to elec.
tric light and power companies, rail-
road companies, street railway com-
panies or electric companies, may
within the territory within which it is
authorised by its charter transmit or
convvy said electricity and subject tol
the restrictions in Section 3, soil,
transmit. convey and deliver the same
to any person or‘corporation desiring
to use said electricity for the purpose
or power and for any use incidental
or connected with manufacturing pur-
poses.
Section 8 provides that no corpora-
tion shall exercise‘the privileges con-
ferred upon it by the act within the
territory where any chartered corpor.
alien shall be engaged in the business
or selling and distributing to the pub
llv electricity for light, heat and pow-
er. until it shall hsve given notice or
its intention so to do the Public Utili-
ties Commission, with the names and
location oi the persons and corpora
lions to whom it proposed to seel said
electricity. "
The remainder of the section deals
with the proceedings before the Public
Utilities Commission.
Section 4 carries the repeal Section
3916.
At the request of Mr. Martin, at
Orange. the majority and minority re-
ports cn the bill to increase the tees
for retail liquor licenses was made the
order of the day for Wednesday, at
11:15. At Mr. Martin’s request, also
who said that. a number of the commit-
tee members were interested in it. the
bill to close saloons on Good Friday.
rejected by the Senate, was sent to
the calendar "to give opportunity for
debate later. '
In moving rejection or a bill to lega-
llse moving picture exhibitions on Sun
days. Mr. Hyde replied to questions
by Mr. Martin, of Orange. to the et'lect
that the Judiciary Committee has two
Sunday bills to report favorably. One
or these will deal with recroauve
sports and the other with moving-pic-
ture exhibitions. ,
Both the general appropriation bill
and the blanket bill or the finance
committees to raise revenue. Were re
ported in the Senate today. The ap-
propriation bill can-less total or 813,-
051,301. The total is about $800,001.-
less than two years'ago.
Among favorable reports was one on
a blll‘amending the new bank not,
joyable manner. There was dancing‘un- '
A. T. Hall, Welter Craig, and the Trina '
providing that a deputy or bank eit-
amlner shall examine all banks an
nually, and untavorably on the ap-
pointment of a commissioner of fish
and game to do the work of the shell-
fish commissioners. ‘
Favorable peports were made to the
House on1bllls incorporating the bor-
ough of Bantam, extending the time in
which the Moodus and East Hampton
Electric Railway may construct its
t1acks, and authorizing the governor
to prohibit hunting during drought.
1111111 011111118 1111
zillliilmi '
(Continued From First Page.)
or “class legislation." It is asked by
competent lawyers in the Assembly.
why the flimsy driver, any more than
«ix-.1761: or common. trncks cs' ole"-
use whittled. should he handed. The
I" p...
GAZETTE BLDG.
TRISTR'AM & HYATT
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
.NORwAnK ‘
ULSTER SIZE, 3011:60' .
‘ TARINE SHEETS, 40x48.
READY FOR
PLANTING.
Garden Forks and Spades 49c to 981:
Iron Rakes. ......... 251; to 75¢
wood Lawn Rakes . 39c
Steel Hoes ...... 25c and 501:
Garden Hose_ plain black and wire
wound 10c and 151: per ft.
Albert P. Gehelie
25 West Washington St.,
Phone 1069-2. South Norwalk.
hack drivers and taxi-cab drivers
would not rail within the same class.
ALL SPRING
ed it is probable the Supreme Court
will have,to pass on the question 01
constitutionality, according to these
lawyers.
1- Within His Rights.
where along the highways oi Connec-
ticut. taking as passengers anyone he
desires, (or a consideration orleo or
charge. it he allows regular routes
at regular hours it doesn't make him a
violator or the law or subject to
special legislation, in the view or many
of the members of the Assembly
versed in the law. Senator lsball.
chairman of the Judiciary Committee.
says that the committee has a bill.
which it may consider and report it it
deems the jltney situation demands is
As to special taxation. the Finance
Committee has no measure specially
considering the iitney and members
of the committee believe none will be
originated by it at this hesslou. The
reason given is that cities and towns.
under existing tax law. may assess
and tax the business of the Jitneys
the same as any other other business
is taxed but to put a special tax on
the machines. alter the owner has paid
the automobile fee. would be double
taxation and liable to reversal by the
Supreme Court.
lilllll Pillll lllll
lllf PllllillilllllllS
Mrs. Frank N. Ferris. Mrs. A. M. Min-
Huntlngtpn, Miss Eloise when, Miss-
E. M. Tolles, Mrs F. ‘St. John Lock~
wood, Mrs W. ll. Reed. Mrs. Sarah M.
Upsou. Mrs. Sterling, Mrs. H. Leon
'hentz; Mrs. C. A. McNamara, Mrs.
Barry W. Blake. Mrs. Percy Thomp-
son', Mrs. W. J Henry. Mrs. William C.
Jesse, lure. Charles Hill Mrs. MinerD.|
Randall, Mrs. Mark M. Henderson.
Mrs. 0.11}. Weed, Mrs. W. E. Mathews.
Mrs. George E. Curtis, Mrs. D. Burr
Beach, Mrs. 1“. Irving Smith, Mrs.
Howard A. Tilly, Mrs, M. G. Keeler.
Mrs. D. W. Raymond. Mrs. J. R. Grlt- ,
teth. Mrs. Howard Nash, Mrs. Clar-
ence F. Osborne, Mrs. H. Moltaseh,
Mrs. Frank Mclnury. Mrs Irving D.
Robertson. Mrs. Seymour Curtis. Mrs. ‘
A. Florence Nichbls. Mrs. Li. '1! Nut-
ting. Mrs. Frederick 8. Lyon.
Joseph Lee, Mrs. w_ A. Walton, Mrs'
(Continued From First Page.)
C. W Lane. Mrs. W. S. Decker. Mrs.
C. C. Perry. Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. F. H
Gleason. Mrs. William -B Unholtz, hit-9.:
H. 'Rnndle, Mrs. E. 9. Belts. Mrs.
Robertw. Post. Mrs. W. C. Jessup,
Mrs. ll. '19. Bates. Mrs. W. E. James.
Mrs. E; E. Magner; Misses Edna How-
ard. Dorothy sums. Miss Gray. Mary.
D Smith. Alice Burns. Mary Burns.l
,Anna '1‘. Hipson, Mal‘E. Williams Mics-
es Matthews, L. C. fiendrlx, Charlotte
Pharaohs, Finance animus n.
mmmmmm
mammmmmymuemm
It the lltney driver is to be required to '
file a bond and the others are exempt~l
It is contended that a man who hasi
paid the automobile license lee has,
the right ‘to drive his machine any-'
ton. Mrs. D. F. Toomey, Mrs. Frank 11‘. ‘
Mrs. ,-
Protect Your, Winter Clothing
During the Warm Weather
USE MANAI'IAN’S GENUINE SATCHEL FORMED TARINE MOTH PROOF BAGS.
BUSINESS SUIT, SIZE 30x37 . . . . . . 50¢
OVERCOAT SIZE, 30x50 . .. . . . . . . . . 60¢
75¢
ROLL OF 12 SHEETS . . . .
COPPER, NICKEL TEA KETTLEgS No. 801‘ 9 SIZE . 79¢
ALL COPPER WASH BOILERS, No.9 SIZE
- charge account.
Women’s and Misses' Dresses.
Wome‘h’s and Misses’ Skirts
Hats from .
‘ We Alter Free of Charge.
33 SOUTH MAIN ST.
11; 11111111 Ill 7
Plilililil P08l lilISlliESS
crease in the parcel post business or
the South ‘Norwslk Post Ollice is re-
corded in a report for the postal dc-
partment at Washington, D. 0., just
completed by Postmaster Andrew J.
Leary and assistants.
The report, in minute detail, covers
the parcel post business of the local
office during the period from April 1 to
April 15th, this ‘year. A comparison
w th the last statement prepared, cov-
erlng the time between October 1 to
October 15th, or last year, is interest-
ing and shows an increase. Condensed
figures are given:
April 1- 15 ’15—Total number of pack-
ages mailed, 4.995.
October 1-15,’14—-—'l‘otal or packages
mailed, 3, 685.
Gain over last yesr,~1,31.o.
April 1-15. ’15—Postage received on
packages, $25, 260. '
October 1-15. ’ltlr-Postage received__
on packages, $25,175.
Gain over last year—$1,.085
April 1-15 ’15—‘—Totul weight of pack-
ages, 6,186 pounds, 5 oz.‘
October 1-15 'lt-Jl‘otal weight of
packages. 5,887 pounds, 1 oz.
' Gala over last year—299 ponds. 4
oz.‘ .
1 April 146. ‘15 Numba' packages -
lhllnflefl. 8.175.
l October 11-15. “ll-Number!» mi
es handled. 6.868.
AUTO COAT SIZE, 50x64 90¢ 53
QUAKER MOTH PROOF CHEST g1 ~~
MOTH BALLS .
tee-Os-
1:
H. Krieger 8:00.
If you are not alreadyla Charge Gus-
tumer of our Big Store, {we} will
make it easy for you to bec'oine one.
Any sales person in our Store, will
inferm yen, how to obtain a dignified
' Come to see our Beautiful Wa1sts from
................................47cupto$2.98
THE PARI
A decided and most satisfactory lnv
”so LB. 6 FOR 25¢ *
l
ulteeevlclelllll
”.32 49
—‘~ ~— .
M
Great Allraclive Sale
Women‘s and Misses’ Suits $8.98, $14.98
Women’s and Misses’ COats .. .. . .$3 .98, $5. 98, $7.98, $12.98
$1193, $179
98. $398. 55°
98c up
$7.$2 98,
oeleeeleeee
Cloaks 8r.
' Millinery
SOUTH NORWALK.
Gain over last year—1,832. -.
April 1-15, '15—Total number of
peekages received for delivery, 3, 480.
October 1-15, ’14—Totsl number all
packages received for delivery, 2.671.
Gain Over last year—809. _ -
‘1 During April 1-15. '15 there were 1.7“
packages insured, the fees for this am-
ounting to $8. 80. There were 13 C. 0.
D. packages mailed to this omce ‘ '
Postmaster Andrew Learys this -_
morning. made public the figures of
this interesting parcel post report;
showing sucb a good reeord,a11d has
'mailed it to the authorities at Wash-
ington, D. C.
1916 TAX BJLL ,
The tax-payers of our city can avail
themselves of the easy payment sys-‘
torn by joining the Tax Savings; Club];-
to be operated by The South NO) walk '
Trust Company. The Club opensMay"
First, 11 special pass brook and depos—
it slips are furnilshed the club inemd
bers for the tax account. Tim Trust
Company will attend in t‘re prying of
the tax and sand you the 111? mm!
bill it you request them to do in.
,l. :
——NOTICE
. Members of Banner Council, Daugh-
ters at Liberty, will attend the tnneral
of Mrs. 'Nettle Miner, tomorrow after-
noon at 2:8 o'clock, from the home 0: .
Mr. and M'rs.‘John Plunder. Crockett
street, W. The trolley car will
leave W drug store at 1: :30 0',
clock tomorrow afternoon. ‘ '
,. - ' maz 3111.19 ’
Councillor. '
--———-.—‘ l
mA--Seni tine] Want Ads. bring, rcsulte.‘
Norwalk Chronicler