has: rwmxa’
m ooom some. ovomoo sermon
THURSDAY, APRIL 22. 1915
ASPRNG D“.
Whenyouatrollmdpaatihady
beware, trees shrubs
and smiling flowers; when
you see the vines hang full
of chafing fruit: 'whea you
taste of luscious berries, view
a tree of ruddy cherries or a
thriving garden growing just
tosuit—beitinor out
Simeon—ii you’d know the
truthful reason, 'tis because
they’ve had our WIZARD
SHEEP applied. Wizard
Sheep makes nature hustle,
gets results without that
muss; ’11 please you more
than anything you’ve tried.
THE
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY.
$2.75
FOR A BEST
Gold Filled Spectacle
or Eyeglass
.—at—
BRAND’S
138 Washington St, 6o. Norwalk.
We Give 6.... H. Green Trading
on
Ari
If you have--
HIRE DELIVERY
The Hatch Q Bailey Co.
Lumber, Timber, Shingles
Mill Work
any building problems on your mind, we suggest that you
come in any time at your convenience and we’ll see if we
can ’1 help you out/tor 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 1:
of different grades. Let's talk it over anyway—wc’ ve all
kinds and you’ll place yourself under no obligations what—
“e’ by “"mg' The Hatch Q Barley Co.
CHARNOK’S MARKET
SouihNorwallr, Conn.
1111's EASY TO KNOW
good meat after It is cooked.
Better be sure it's good before
you buy it. Many particular peo
ple have learned to rely upon
our selection of cuts, because
they know from experience that
We would not ‘seil them any kind
of meat that was not fresh, per-
fect and wholesome.
CHARNOK'S MARKET.
TED. 5 8 3-2
Stamps.
T ewriter
yp Beers Meat & Provision Co.
“SW39!” 5 Norm Main St., So. Norwalk. :3 Main St, Norwalk
81/; x I ' soo 81/21113
65c Sheets , 75¢
. 11' ‘
1111.111 11 8108. 1
Haniord 1 North Main .
BlOCk .‘ 64 Street . um I I . I 5C lbs
,, » »1 CROCKERS............. .............. 11 r
_ ROESHAD......... ............. ..4...).s. $83511?
. STEAK COD ........ .14¢1b.
HALIBUT ..... ..... . ..... 14¢".
BLUEFISH............. 16¢ lb.
a y es SPANISH MACKEREL ................ 16¢ lb.
1- 3 1 TUNA FISH ...1....,,1..20¢can
NEWflITY IMPORTED CRAB MEATJE. ..,‘.....:..‘. So} can
. - 1 . SARDINES, LARGE CAN ....... .. 10
’ MARKET
Hayes’ Block
69 North Main Street
We Are Ready
can move you anywhere and
quickly.
ANDREW. 111111.011
Livery and'Trucking‘
. I Phone 3' Darien Conn.-
With our new Auto Van. We 1
1 Men Suits . ,
With 2 Pairs of
Pants $10
6 O T T L l E B
11 No. Main st. So. Norwaik
37410—512450.
. ”...
NEW STYLE STERLING
PLAYER PIANO
'i' he M. Sonnenberg Piano Co
‘ 104 Washington St.
Established 1888
"Phone 1362-3.
3 lbs. milk or soda
crackers
1 cream icrina
1 breakiast rice
“ '3 boxes matches
25c
15c
Royal Grocery
1 22 South Main St.,, ‘
so; Norwalk.
to the Board of Charities and ar-
‘she did this. and, selected the store
1ies. She also went to the store of
- lathe rs could have done Would have
been to refer the bill backI,Vto Ehe ‘ ‘
I now celebrated bill.
101::
3: WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH NORWALK.
1111811111111 ,
11110111 111mm
(Continued from First Page.)
Board of Charities, under authorisa-
tion, makes the expenditure, receiv-
Ing reimbursement from the State.
About January 1st, 1914, the Chart-
ties Commissioners received from the
Hospital Board at Newton, un~order
to furnish Mrs. Thayer supplies for
thirteen weeks, at $1.00 a week. At
the same time’a notice was mailed to
Mrs. Thayer requesting that she go
range for the goods. it seems that
of Raymond & Company as the place
where she desired to get the grocer-
ihc New York Grocery Company and
on presentation of the notice of or-
der received groceries there also for
thirteen weeks. Mrs. Thayer there-
fore received a double portion of
grinds.
No one desires to have the
York Grocery Company lose othelr‘
money. It looks as though they- sup-
plied the groceries without any au-
thority. At any rate the money comes
through the soldiers’ Home and is
not a city expense. Thé least the city
Chr rities Commissioners,
they would have ascertained that
they had no authority to pay the
same and the true facts in the case
Iwoilld have been brought to light.
Charities Commissioners George W.
Raymond and William G. LeGount
went down to the Soldiers’ Home,
yesterday afternoon, and while there
met William Thompson, manager of
the New Yor‘k Grocery Company, who
. The facts 'as
above stated were brought out. The
Council should not have paidthe bill,
but rather referred the same back to
the Commissioners, who, it appears,
knew nothing about it officially.
The check for the amount is still
in possession or the commissioners
1 and the same will be heldI until the
Schulize’s Sanitary Markets
was-also there on the 'matter of the.'
9 MAIN ST.
NORWALK.
question can be properly adjusted.
it looks as though the New York
Grocery Company hadn't much legal
standing In the matter.
lilllilitll llllll Sillilli‘
1 Mill] lilillllill Willlll
(Continued from First Page.)
the peace and assault. Judge John
Keogh fined him $10 on the first af-
fair, :16 on the second and for assault
875. Together with the cost the affair
will cost Cody $111.81.
The fines are severe, but never the-
less are invcomparlson with those im-
posed by Judge Keogh when the prin-
cipals in affairs of-this nature have
been reversed, and colored'men have
been charged with annoying white wo-
men.
lt Is said some East Side young men
have been making it a practice to an-
noy colored women. Judge Keogh has
issued instructions to office John Rob-
erts, the East Side patrolman. to make
immediate arrests In future cases of
thee character,
The short calendar session in the
Superior Court, tomorrow, will be a
busy one for Norwslk attorneys: Cases
in which local residents are involved,
and concerning various motions will
be heard tomorrow, ”follow:
. . Bank versus ldy
’ tion will be‘heard
V elitist rents of the
'andailVrBlo‘, ,11611‘ Van Zant street,
East 'Norwalk, Leo Davis attorney for
I
the plaintiir and William F. Tammany.
counsel iorI W. T. and T. 1. Raymond.
two of the defendants. .
Emma C Buckley versus Charles,
Way Motion will be heard on deten-
dnnts motion for bonds for prosecu-
tion William F Tamany, for the lie.
fendant.
dierman Quittner versus William A.
Comato‘cll. Motion for disclosure of do
tense for foreclosure. Keogh 81 Con-
dee for the plaintiff.
Meyer Jafi'e versus William Effron.
Defendants motion for more specific’
statement and lot bond for prosecu-
non Attorn‘eys Land a Land for plain.
tiff and J. Taylor and L. Goldflhmidtt
attorneys for the defendant.
/
w
l
l
Itrom his brain.
(surrounds
Him [LENSES ll $750
Frail-es of Minorityilepertlrloptsd .3
by Vote of 105’ to 103—Ietioa
fer Ileoolsiihrabes' lost Altu'
Close Idol
HARTFORD, April 22.4-After the
longest and most vigorous debate this
session, the House of Representatives
yesterday afternoon adopted the ex-
cise bill increasing the fees for liquor
license, having first substituted by a
vote of 105 to 103 the figures in a mi-
uority report, which are one-third
more than those which were in the ma-
Jority report, and which had been
agreed to by the liquor interests. The
passage of the bill was by a viva voce
vote In which the nebative .was
only faintly heard.
The fight for the higher fees was led
by Mr. Martin of Orange. who as
House chairman of the cummittee with
two other-V memebrs submitted the
minority report, which would make a
retail license fee $750, as compared
with $600 in the majority report in
place of the present fee of $450, and
other forms of licenses In proportion.
'A number of amendments were offered
by those who favored the majority re-
port. One was to give the state ten
per cent. of the fees instead of 25 per
cent. anotherwas to give the state 40
per cent. instead of 25, both of which
were rejected after prolonged debate.
Mr. Davis, of Eastford, offered an
amendment to apply a limitation of
one license to live hundred of popula-
tion. but this 'was ruled out as not
germane. Mr. Sherwood, of Weslport,
offered in succession amendments to
strike out the population limitation in
town, so that the increase would direct,
every license, and to strike out the
special privilege which is given to
hotels under sanction by the county
commissioners, and still another
amendment to make wholesalers pay
8750,1112: same fee as charged a re.
1 taller.
These amendments wr quickly re-
Jected. -
Mr. Martin then moved the passage
, of the majority report as amended by
the figures taken from the minority
report, and this was so voted. with lit-
tle opposition... The minority report
was then Indefinitely postponed.
Mr. Back of Rillipgiy. moved to re-
consider passageof‘ the bill in the hope
that it would not prevail
Mr.1'l‘aylor, of Danbury, asked that
the motion be withdrawn, as he wish-‘1
ed to .study the bill further, but Mr.
Back declined to do this.
Mr. Hyde was for reconsidera-
tion by reams of the closeness of the
vote on the amendment by which the
figures in the
changed. A lively debate followed and
a roll call was demanded, which was
begun at z: 30.
The vote showed that reconsider-a"
tion was refused lid to 90.1!» House
their adjourned.
11111 1111111: 11
81. 111111 1111011
A quiet wedding at St. Mary's rec.
tory, yesterday afternoon, made Miss
Alice Elizabeth Term. of 12 Lynes
place. the wife of Rudolph Standinger,
of Rowayton. Rev. T. J. Finn perform-
ed the ceremony, which occurred at
5:30 o'clock. There were only the im-
mediate friends and relatives of the
couple present.
Mi'li. Staudipger was an attractive
bride. She was attended by her sister,
Anna 1. Torpy,1whlle Ralph Leary act-
,ed as best man for me groom. lmme
diatcly following the- ceremony all re-
paired to the home of the bride, where
supper was served and a reception
held. Later in the evening the couple
left for a wedding tour of about two
weeks. They will Igo to Niagara Falls.
N. Y... stopping at points of interest
enroute. Upon their return they will
reside in McKinley street, where 11
finely furnished home awaits them.
Mr. and Mrs. Standinger were the
recipients of numerous and beautiful
gifts. Relatives were present from
Dsnbury,’ New York, and Brooklyn.
The bride is a1 popular Norway; girl
and has a wide circle of friends. She
was formerly employed Iln the oflice of
the B. it G. fdctdry. The groom's
home is in Brooklyn. N. Y.. but he is
employed in Rowayton.
...—...-
NORWALK HOSPITAL NOTES
Arthur Ferris of Van Zant street”
East Nor-walk, .was admitted to' the
. Nor-walk hospital»: yesterday for treat-
ment. T
Tony Pinball, who will undergo an
operation for the removal of a bullet
‘llad another xorsy pic-
ture taken this morning. The opera
ion will occur moms moraine,
‘ .
majority bill wereI
‘ river and drawn along East avenueto
. trio light wlrlns
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..:
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RICE CLOTHS ...............
GABARDINES
I.'.'-'.'-'-'.'~'o'.'-'.I.' '.l.l.-. . . I . . . . . . . . . .
MADRAS SHIRTINGS . . . .. .
W
NEW BUILDING
0RDININCE REIIIY
(Continued from First Page.)
trades before they will be allowed to
engage or continue In business. This
will street electricians and plumbers.
who are now doing business and also
those who expect to engage In bust-y
ness later on.
These examinations will be con-
ducted by two examining boards. One
will consist of four plumbers and the
other will be formed of four electri~
clans. Inspector Finch will be chair-
l man ex-oiiicio of each board The in-
lspector said this morning he had not
1,yet named the members to serve on
EMBROIDERED VOILES .....
II'IIi-jl,af.f. IfI,a.I_I .1. I III:III:I
TRISTRAM & HYATT
GAZETTE BLDG. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
WASH DRESS GOODS
A Special Offer of 1915 Cotton
Dress Goods
, , .
Dainty Prints, on beautiful sheer voile foundations, in a wide range of colors and styles, espec-
ially adapted for summer frocks .. ..... 15c to 39¢ the yard.
A BEWILDERING ARRAY 0F WHITE GOODS
Volles, 12 l-2c-25c Yard
..25c-35c yard POPLINS .....
..... 39c yard PIQUES
.50n-75cI yard CREPES ......
..18c-29c yard BATISTES
...................
l these boards. and will not do so until
latter the ordinance Is passed by the
leouncii.
A bond of $500 will have to be put,
up by every master plumber and else-l
triclou in Norwalk. Pliimbers 'or else-3
triclans of other cities, who are licens-i
ed to do business In their home towns,I
will be permitted to do work in Nor-3
unlit only on condition that they first:
register at the office of the building?
inspector In the city hall. 1 l
The new ordinance will also call for_
a fire district in the city of Norwalk.
' To erect any kind of arbuildiug inthis
district one will be; obliged to secure a
special permit from the building com-
mittee. Should“ the building be of
wood it must not be erected nearer
than five feet from the property line
on either side. Fire-escapes will be
.time the judgment of the building in-
:apector andcommittee deem It advis-
able.
That district which. should -the or-
disease pass. will hereafter be known
aslhe "fire district," is that territory
which would be included shouldau
imaginary has be drawn, starting at a
point on the east side of the Norwalk
Park avenue, thence to North avenue
to School street. to Cross street along
down West avenue to the corner of
Pine and « North Main streets and
thence down West and Spring streets
to Ely avenue and Mechanic street,
along Ely avenue to Laura street and
then in a straight line across to the
corner of Cross and South Main
streets. down Woodward avenue and
along to the corner‘ of Cross and South
Main streets. down Woodward avenue
and along to the corner of Bufrltt and
Water streets and thence along the
Norwalk river due east to the point at,
the intersectidn of Smith street and
Merritt’s avenue, from which the imag-
inary line started.
' The city council will hold a special
session on the evening of April 30, in
the council chamber in the city hall to.
consider the new building ordinance.
it is earnestly desired by those inten
ested “ in an efilcient building depart-
ment that the ordinance be passed. be-
cause lt Is a most excellent one and
covers the ground most thoroughly.
The new ordinance calls for the in-,
spection of every part of a new build.
ing, the material used and the manner
of its construction. It guarantees the‘
installing of safe plumbing and elec-
It means much to
both builder. owner and tenant, and
there is no doubt but what the coun-
cil will act favorably on the question.
The ordinance will enable Building in-
spector Finch, who is ably attending
to the duties of his office, to attain a
gi'eIater degree of eiflcieucy.
-—NORWALI(*HOSPITAL MEETING.
' Norwalk, Conn,
. April 21. 1915.
11 The adjourned meeting of the Non
Walk Hospital Association will be held
In the Town Assembly Hall, Nor-walk,
runny. April 23,1915. at s p. m.
'1 '1 w r. alsuoa 1a..
ordered placed on buildings at any
charge account.
11 1111 M11111 »
CINCIRI 11111113
The olde folks concerte, which was
given in the vacant store at the end
of the Winnipauk trolley line, proved
a1 grand success, and the people in-
terested in the building of the new
Sunday School. for which the enter-
tainment was given, will be pleased
to learn that a large sum of money
was realised. All those participat-
ing did their parts to perfection, and
the tymest. Herbert 0. Pollard, was
excellent. Those connected with the
affair were attired in Colonial cos-
tumes, and presented a fine appear-
ance.
The program was as follows:
I. Auld Lang Sync—Bye AlleI Yo:
Singers.
2. Sound Ye Loud Timbrel—Bye
ye Greate Quire.
3. A Song by One Singer—Tim
olhy Swithers.
4. Sherbourne—By ye Quire.
5. Grandma's Advice-Bye
Damsel, Arabella Jenkins.
6. A Stately Minuet—Bye Maria
Ketcham and Zachariah Twitchell.
7. Jerusalem, My Glorious Home—
Bye Alle ye Singers.
.8. A Worldlie‘ Duet——Bye Timothy
Swithers and Brother Obldiah Jack-
son's Wife.
-9. A Song—Bye Jerusha Jane
Jenkins.
10. A Round—Bye Palte ti ire
Womene Singers.
. Ye Seconds Parts. ,
Yankee~Doodle—Bye ye Greate
ye
1.
, Quire and ye Full Orchestra.
2. Strike the Cymbal—Bye Alle ye
Singers.
3. A Worldlie Song—Cousin
Jede‘diah by Silas Hornblower.
4. ‘Imitation—Ye Grande Quire.
5. Another Song—Bye Merciful
Jackson. _
61Sons of 1Zion——Ye Whole Com-
panic.
'l A Song by Two Singers—Jeru-
aha Jane Jenkins and Jachariah
Twitchell.
8. .11A Piece—Spoken bye Abigail
Swithers.
9. A ISolo-epye ye Church Slogan,
Hepsibah Prouty
10 Say ' Brothers—{Io
Chorus. ' ‘ ,
11. AmeflcavYaWhole Audience
But before leaving the hdll,s11 who
had had good 11thin were in-
vited to eat ice cream, which we!
Bigge
WSW
sold by Susan Ann Glipin (Mrs. Lucy
:sjatn.-:-,-.-:IIIZI:I.IIIfII-ZITIZIJZIIIJZ- '7'-
. . . . . . .
I I,I,I,l,u,u,l
H. Krieger 8100.
If you are not already a Charge Cus-
tomer of our Big Store, we} will
make it} easy for you to become one.
Any sales person in our store, will
inform you how to obtain a I dignified
‘ '4 gent Mrs. W. H. Ryan, Vice Grand 1
1 aware, but I am thank ’ol
NORWALK
.................. 2593M: yard
.............. 25c to 50¢ yard
. ..196-356 yard
................. 45c-59c yard
...,m .-.
~y
@2731
Mosher), Praiseworthy
(Miss v. Buttery),
Honeysuckle ,(Harry Undermll),
10 cents a plate.
Johnson
and Joshaway
at
1 1
orrrcns 0100111
lulu 11111111111
4
s
V
1 .
(Continudd from First Page.)
interesting. There was plenty of line ‘
music rendered by the Victmia, and
‘Miss Alice E. Span, Miss Mae 1:. wu-
liruns, Mrs Frank J. Bamboo and Mr. 1
Hugh P. Campbell,.jr., rendered vocal
selections. 1
Those who participated in the even-
lng's festivities” Included: Grand Re- j
Regent Hazel Blake, Financial Secre-
tary Miss Nora Cronin. Treasurer hie!-
eus Buckley, Historian Ethel Blake,
Prophetess, Alice Foley. Monitor Julia -<
Calabah. Monitor Mae 11-. Williams. ‘
Sentinel Alice E Splan, Organist An- 3
na Steegmuller Oustide Guard Ruth
Fitzgerald, and Trustees lirs. Anna,
Campbell. Mrs. Mary Hogan, M rs. Rose ‘
Brophy, Miss Ella McMahdil, Mrs. Ella.
Buckley, and Miss Catherine Callag—
han. othcers of Court Laurel, Daught-
ers of Castile, and Mrs Frank .1, Don-
ohue, Mrs C. A. McNamara, Mrs. Ell. .
nor Creeles, of New York,Il\Iiss Kath?
eryn B. Campbell, and Hugh P. Camp- '1
bell, jr. “‘ ,1,
MR. KORN'S STATEMENT.
Editor Sentinel: 1‘ ‘1".11
I wish to contradict a statement of
,Ward S Palmer, which appeared in'
,your issue of April 20th,a11 to his
having supporteds his children, and
her, meaning his wife. I suppose fer-H
four years or over if it had not been:
for myself and friends of hers Sheff;
t.
would have stewed or frozen to rice. th. .31"
Of this fact a. great many pcoplo1ar0”‘,’i
line now“;
has a pleasant home wu'l 1'1 respect-.1. 11':
able widow ladv. " n
WILLIAM F. KORN.
—
«Q,
On next Friday night supremacy in .
the pool tournament tor the first and-’7,
seconll classes will be settled. Thero'f‘,
are three contestants for the prizes Iii
each class and the games will he}.
watched with great interest. In the I
first grade Louis Legal-rifts, Ernestvll. ‘
Wilson and Andrew LaCroix willuiigh‘t 1
it out for the honors, while Albert
Ketchsm. John Friend and Edward
Riley will battle for the prize In thq
second division, -;. 41
Norwalk Chronicler