WIZARD SHEEP,
Fertilizer
An aid to Nature for
lawn and garden, fruits,
berries and shrubhery. Our
sales of this stiperior fertiliz-
erare increasing each season.
Wehaveitinbagsofvar—
ions sizes to suit every want
.andeverypurse.
roolb.bag $2.00
5o1bLbag...... 1.25
aslb.bag...... .75
lolb.box...... .40
THE
-FERRIS COAL
COMP MY.
$2.75
FOR A BEST
Gold Filled Spectacle
or Eyeglass
. —at-
BRAND’S
138 Washington St. So. Nor-walk.
We Give 8. I. H. Green Trading
Stamps.
_—
The Bailey “ Co.
Lumber, Timber, Shingles I
Mi" Work
> If you have- South Norwallt. Conn.
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 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
lands and you’ll place yourself under no obligations what-
ever by calling. The Hatch Bailey C0.
LEONARD CLEANABLE REFRIGERATORS.
Porcelain Lined.
The most sanitary refrigerators made.
Ask to See Them.
RAYMOND 8. SON
THE LONG ESTABLISHED AND RELIABLE FIRM
48 MAIN STREET, NORWALK.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
:.\“.\-\:‘ “ ‘ C ‘\
-‘-‘
U
.‘2 We
-,‘.”'.
IN THE ORDINARY
BUTCHER STORE
you may once in a while pick
NEW STYLE STERLING
PLAYER PIANO .
The M. Sonnenberg Piano Co
104 Washington St.
Established 1888
M
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
i
J
Chickens.
um Maren".
Typewriter
Paner
3V2 3: 11 500' I 8%x13
65c Sheets 75c
:RRIGGERMAN BRO__S__.:
flags? 64 No
rth Main
Street
1..
OHARNOK’S MARKET
FREE DELIVERY TEL. 15 8 3-2
”1'
‘1’.
a Beers Meat & Provision Co.
6‘Not, Main St, So. Norwalk. :3 Main St., Norwalk.
Hayes
NEW CITY
MARKET ,
Hayes’ Block
=2: .._._ __.__.....__.___ . _.
CRANBERRIES........ ..... . ........ 3¢ .T
LETTUCE. ........ .......... . 1
RHUBARB..... ...... . ..... .. BU‘
BANANAS ..... . . ..... 7mg;
_.- 4LARGE GRAPE FRUIT .. ......... . . ....... 25¢
LARGECAL. ORANGES. ...... ... 30¢
Schultze’ s Sanitary Markets
69 North Main Street
we Are Ready
With our new Auto Van. We
can move you anywhere and
quickly.
ANDREW TAYLOR-
Livery and Tiucking
3 Phone Darien Conn.
”Washington St. 39 Main St.
' ~liorwalk, Conn.
r— .
itttun sands BIC mttust my
CHOLLY CHAPLIN AGAIN.
Norwalk motion picture patrons
whp attend Pleasant Hour and brick.
wood‘s Hall will: enjoy a comedy of« The following is the report of Post-
rare merit, presenting the famous fun- master M. J. Howard of the count
, MenSuits
With 2 Pairs of
Pants $10
GOTTLIEB
11 No Maln St. 80. Norwalk
$7—-—$10—$1250
Phone, 18623.
3 lbs. milk or soda
crackers . 25c
lat-boxes matches . 10c
22 south Mill» at, 80. Nor‘vmllt
‘ ny man Chollp Chaplin in his two-part made by his clerks of the parcels post
scream, “The Champion." When it matter handled during the first fifteen
comes to the tlstlc encounter, Chaplin days in April:
is there with a grace and style that Total parcels mailed, April 1-
would do credit to Jess Willard. In to ' 15,1915 ........ 1863
tday‘s feature he will be found as on Total parcels mailed, April 1-
ltcrtaining as in any picture that has] 16. 1914 ........-..... 1073
'featured him. There will be four oth- i - .1 . —-—-
or high class reels today. Memoriesl Gain ........... .. 790
of an evening of mirth will follow a Total weight on parcels, April 1- ‘
visit to the Castor Theaters tomorrow‘ 15.1915. ...;3: ....... ...:174. 19 S?
where the popular John Barrymore is Total weight on parcels, April 1-
to he starred in a screen version of the .181. 23
:15, 1914...
...-u
famous farcial comedy, “Are You '
M‘asdn?" This is a five part Flimo
Players-Paramount feature. Through
histormer screen appearances in “An
American Citizen”‘and "The Man from
Mexico," Barrymore earned the right
to be ranked-as the foremost laugh-
. .....1..._.
Total weight Of parcels mailed
Total weight of parcels mailed
April 1 15. 1914. .3725 lbs. 4 dz.
Gain ......... . ...... 1952 lbs. 5 oz.
maker that ever appeared on the
screen and in his latest triumph he Total insured parcels, April 1- _.;
proves that be has not been too highly 15, 1915 ......... .. . . . . 178
rated. For Thursday picture patrons Total insured parcels, April 1.
will be treated to the biggest comedy - 15,1914 ....................
ever. ."Tillie’s Punctured Romance,"; Gain ................. 26
with Mario Dresaler and Choup Chap- Total parcels delivered April 1- . »
lin in the leading roles: Little need: 15,1915 ............ 3967
be said of. this feature which has been Total parcels delivered,- April 1-
more talked 01‘ than any motion 11ch 15.1914 ....... ...... 3313
ture of the past y.ear i -——--
~4—-———2—————— I Gain 594
George S. Raymond teller of the Total parcels handled April 1-
{'elltral National Bank, fell into the 15, 1916 ........ 5830
clutches of the New York police for Total parcels handled, April 1-
‘ violation of the speed laws, Sunday. 15. 1914
”He made his appearance in court to:
day.
' .
M” ~no...‘.....~..
.1.
fl. filial, M8
AGAIN Milli) (Will
The Nelson Taylor wood and mea-
dow land, nearly half a mile in extent, .
lying between West street and Taylor 1:
GAZETTE BLDG.
TRISTRAM s. HYATT
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
NORWALK 1'
avenue, were swept by fiames yester-
day, and twice required the services
of Fire Chief IBogal‘dus and the chemi-
cal apparatus, as well as the united
shorts of a large number of men and 1
boys in subduing them. I.
It is not known how the fire start- “
ed, but early in the morning a furious -:
fire was blazing in the brush back of II
Contractor Stephen J. Ungvary’s prop- “
erty in West street. Efforts were mad. -
to extinguish the flames. but in a few .”
hours they were going in a furious
fashion. and spreading rapidly toward
Taylor avenue. The residents of the
vicinity became alarmed and again
During
Protect Your Winter Clothing
USE MANAHAN’S GENUINE SATCHEL FORMED TARINE MOTH PROOF
BUSINESS SUIT, SIZE 30x37 .
OVERCOAT SIZE, 30x50 ..
l
the Warm Weather
—-———u
B
err-"'4—
i
l
at
GS.
NORWAlli POST Offlii‘
April] 1>15,1916 ..... 5677 lbs. 9 02.;
summoned the fire apparatus. _
During last night the various fires
much damage was done to the trees
still standing in the woodland,"wh1ch
was pretty thoroughly cleaned up last
year by A. A. Betts' men.
Chief George W. Bogardus and the
firemen of the Central Fire station
were kept busy yesterday attending to
four still alarms sent into the Station
during the course of the day. One very
serious tire was narrowly averted by
the promptnesti of the firemen. Boys,
it appears, had in some manner set fire
to a small plot of grass between the
Hatch & Bailey lumber yard and the
pNorwalk iron Works on Water street.
The immediate arrival of the firemen
prevented the small blaze communi-
cating to the sheds of the lumber cont
pany. which Were in close proximity.
Two still alarms were sent in from the
Hill section of the city where the
woods were ablaze. These fires were
satisfactorily attended to when an
alarm came in from Meadow street.
of this fire. The dry meadows in the
rear of the old car-barn were set
i
to a pile of railroad ties. The firemen
used a chemical in the extinguishing
of this.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Margaret Shatter.
The death of Mrs. Margaret Shut.
fer, formerly of 'Bethel, occurred at
her home, 52 Edwards street, New lla-
ven, Friday evening. {allowing a shock
which she suffered on Wednesday. She
had made her homoln New Haven for
some time, but had many friends and
acquaintances in this city and Bethel.
She is survived by one son. William
Shaffer, of New York city, by three
sisters, Mrs. Patrick Cleary. and Mrs.
Bridget German, of Danbury, and Mrs.
Charles German, of New Haven; by
three brothers, William and George
Carroll, of Bethe], and Patrick Carroll,
of South Norwalk.
The funeral was held from the
home, 52 Edwards street, New Haven,
this morning at 7:45 and at St. Jos-
eph's Church at 8 o'clock. The re
mains were taken to Bethel on the
11:24 train, for interment in St.
Mary's cemetery, Bethe].
Funeral of Mrs. J. E. Sharer.
Jane E. Shel-er, widow of Walter s.
Sharer, of howsyton, Conn, formerly
of 'Brooklyn. ’N. Y., entered into the
larger life on Friday afternoon, April
16,1915. Besides her daughter, Mrs.
E. Howard Evoy and Mrs. Jonathan
.H. Slater, and a grandson, F. Milton
'Evory, she is survived‘by two broth-
ers, C. M. Jones and William Jones,
and two sisters, Mrs. E. H. Dare and
Mrs. F. M. Dolbeer, all of Brooklyn.
A host of friends hold her in loving
memory.
- Funeral services will be held at her
late residence, Rowayton, Conn, this
ievening, at 8 oclock, and the inter-
ment will be in the family plot, Cy-l
press Hill cemetery, on Tuesday. The
journey will be made by automobiles.
\
Funeral of Mrs. Miner.
. The funeral of Mrs. Jeannette
Louise Miner, wife of George Miner,
tot 4 Cross street, down town. was held
.............. $42 96 ‘yesterday afternoon at 2: 30 o'.clock ’
ifrom the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mus. John Plunder, of Crockett street,
§Rowaytonw Interment followed .in Up-
iion cemetery, Rowayton. Members 111:1
E-Banner Council, Daughters of Liberty,-
:were in attendance.
..-...__... ._ .. ...—......
1‘ notiw-ALK HosPt'rAL NOTES.
-‘ Mary Hevac, of Connecticut avenue
tel, today, for medical treatment.
1
I
,street; her daughter Mildred; Lillian
Beznc, of the Children's Home; Ed-
‘w'ard Brown, of New Canaan; Anugelo
February, of Sandy ck: Mrs. Stephen:
9.2;, 4
Ungvary. of Westis
mo N. Fcn'lti. ‘ot West sheet, is
.... M46 scheduled to amyelnhlew Yolk oojltssusnmstcondlm ltwultm'e
”ram mammoth: lie-j
—~donW&-W"nftora
‘Gain ........................ 1.884 12 do." Visit in Hamilton. Bermuda.
appeared to have burned out. As usual ‘
Boys again had a hand in the starting
ablaze. and the flames communicated
The patients discharged yesterday:
were Mrs Annie Walstrcm, of Clltf‘
TARINE SHEETS, 40x48.
ULSTER SIZE, 30x60 . . . ..
ROLL OF 12 SHEETS .. . .
COPPER, NICKEL TEA KETTLE'S, No. 8 or 9 SIZE .
ALL COPPER WASH BOILERS, No. 9 SIZE . .
...-50¢ AUTO COATSIZE,5ox64 .........90¢
60¢ QUAKER MOTH PROOF CHEST $1 ;;
75¢ MOTH BALLS....5¢ LB.,6FOR25¢ -_:
......................
NEW TELEPHONE
NUMBERS 01“
THE SENTINELt
Friends and. readers of
The Sentinel are requested
“to take note of the changes
1n the telephone numbers
' now effective. The num-
bers of the business and
editorial rooms and the city
editor’ 3 residence have been
changed. The Cprrected
list of The Sentinel tele-
phone numbers follow:
1 Editorial Rooms—92.
Business Office—93.
Norwalk Branch Office——-‘
EH 1388.
Editor’s Residence—razs- 3.
City Editor's Residence-—
752-4- ' '
' Business Manager’s Resi-
deuce-411342.
Eublisher's Residence-e890.
.
i
\
l
ti
'1;
t
i:
i
t
......__.__.__ ... ._ -.....— ....W.‘
1881MB” won M q
utroln Will ADVANCED
(Continued From First Page.)
dc'ck for adjournment by May 7 if no
unexpected hitch occurs.
“Teaser?" Cleaned Up“. ,_ ,
The House last week cleared up' in
surprisingly short time one measure
usually a teaser. This was the general
automobile law. it was disposed of
without serious amendment in half an
hour. Representative Macdonald of
Putnam led the House through on this
measure. with able assistance by Rep—
resentative Brooks of Torriugton.
| week and further eilort may be made
to force an increasedytax Si! pleasure
automobiles. If Senator almon has
as good luck as his House associate,
he will be able to get the bill to the
governor before the week ends.
The closing day of the week saw the
reporting of three very important mat-
ters. The general appropriation bill,
the new taxation bill and the repeal of
famous “3816" of the general statutes,
$5,000,000 Cut.
The general appropriation makes a
five million dollar cut from the esti-
mates furnished by the late Baldwin
administration. Also a notable cut 1
the amount actually appropriated.
it is admitted that Senator Magee,
Senate chairman, and Representative
Eaton, douse chairman, stand a good
chance of getting the bill through
‘ without much amendment.
Bridgeport Hospitals.
Bridgeport hospitals get the same
appropriations as two years ago, $25.~
1
St. Vincent's and no allowances for
new buildings.
the leaders have their Way now three
152 was admitted to the Norwalk Hospi’ or four millions a year Will be spent,
i upon highways for the next two yesrs,’
as was the case with the late adminla-Z
tration. The total appropriation will
be about $15,000, 000, not including the
receipts for fees, which will be higher
this your than ever. , y
The proposed new tax law covers all
corporations. Np radl changes are
made. Consideration is displayed for?
of;
1101
the New Haven railroad heme
turns.
i
\
urdays. it would be easy to clear the'
The bill will he in the Senate this
000 for the Bridgeport and $17,000 tor 1
The heaviest cut is in highways, lr‘
we
1mm. /
Any sales person i
Women’ s and Misses' Skirts
We Alter Free of Charge.
33 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Corporate Excess Tax.
The much discussed tax on “can.
tporate excess" is arranged. But it is
not going to kill anybody. It is work-
Ilng well in Rhode Island and Massa-
chusetts and it will work well in Con
neéticut. There is a big raise upon in-
surance companies, and with reason.
as their stocks are selling for above
Dfil‘.
The proposed repeal of section 3916
of the general statutes is accompanied
by a provision which will offer oppor-
n tunlty for competition in electric light:
and power furnishing. The law is
under supervision of the public utili-
ties commission and will not hurt any
company giving satisfactory service.
A great howl has been made over it;
but there are many manufacturers in
the state who believe it is for Connec-i
ticuts special benefit in thje develop-
ment of the hundreds of thousands of
heme power now to be found in the
state' s waterways.
Shell Fish Commission.
be abolished right on. The tempo. of
the Assembly is against such a change
There is to be a change in the oyster
police, but it is in file line of more or-
flcie‘ncy.
The Finance Committee has report"
ed favorably upon a bill to create a
tax commission to continue inquiries
into taxation matters. it will be
named by the motor
The Sunday law is causing the Ji-
diclary Committee some little trouble.
'l‘hcn'eilaplannowlnvlewtonben
attacthedsytomcemat. Jim-
In lunch m to be m
2’ gmmm-
inform you how to obtain a dignified
charge account.
\Vflonlens and Misses’ Suits
Women s and Misses’ Coats . . . .
VVonlen’ s and Misses’ Dresses. . . . . . . . . .
Come! to see our Beautiful Waists from
Hats from ..... 47c up to$2.98
THE PARI
The Shell tlsh commission is not to’ commissions.
inst 111 other dispatches.
H. Krieget‘ & Co.
2233‘): K
It you are not alreadyia Charge Cus-
tomer of our Big Store, we: will
make it easy for you'to become one.
it our store, will
Greai'Aflrachve‘Saie:
$8.98, $14.98
$398. $598 $7 98. $12.98
$798.31198. $1798
enemas
98c up
Cloaks 8r
Millinery
.SOUTH NORWALK.
through both bodies no one seems to
know}; It will be not surprising to find
the four left as it is. The most reas-
onable proposition would be the local
option? law, but some think there is
local option enough now and that any
more latitude in that direction would
provide for free exercise of-thc right,
in some communities.
Jitney Bus Hearing.
There is to be a hearing upon the
proposed law to restrict the finder
i buses. The hearing takes place Tucs-
day afternoon at 2. 30 before the Ju—
' dietary committee. Unless the temper
of the House changes there will lie no .
action in this direction. ~
The proposed changes in the liquor
ilicense fees come up for action next.
we eek and a lively fight is promised
. There are frequent predictions thanw
! the House will set aside the majority,
for which Chairman Martin of the Ex- ,7
Committee will fight.
Commission Consolidation. V
2 Tile Judiciary Committee has ,yet to g.
i act upon the proposed consolidutlon of ,
i
i else
as thtiugh the only consolidation likely .
to be advised is that the Labor Com- "
mission with the factory inspector.
There are whispers thiit if this cou- .
l solidation takes place the appointment
is not unlikely to be adored to Majors
lty Leader Hyde.
so is doubtful if any other proposi-
tion ltd- much clunoe tor. considera~ ’
ition at this time, as already pointed
x
, 3'.
.(I’
A good 11¢. pays rest in the befit‘i‘fli
m »
W
At this writing it looks »
Norwalk Chronicler