Buy Coal Now!‘
U nder reduced rates—-
Y ou’ll need it later.
C ome and see us,
0 r talk over the phone
‘A bout your requirements.
L‘ eave quality to us!
N 0 better Coal
O r better service
W herever you go.
THE
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY
Mill
If you have--
‘ can t help you out for less
of difierent grades.
ever by calling.
The Hatch o 1...... Co.
Lumber, Timber, Shingles .
any building problems on your mind, wefiuggest that you
come in any time at your convenience and we’ll see if we 1
The kind of lumber you ll need depends a I, t on what
you 're going to build, and there's a difference In the price
Let's talk it over anyway—we’ve all
kinds and you’ll place yourself under no obligations what-
The Hatch 6 Bailey Co.
Special Prices For Saturday
Work
South Norwaik. Conn.
money than you ’re figuring on.
Best Sperry and Barnes’ Hams ..................... . 16c
Best Bacon .......... . ........................ . . . 17c
Small California Hanis ............... . . . . . . 11c
Small Fresh Shoulders . . ........... t ............. 12 I-zc
a es Fresh Hams .................. ............. 18c
New Corned Pork ........... 1 ................. .. .. 16c
Pigs Knuckles”, ........... ....... .........raI-2c
NEW Cl IY Saur Kraut ........... . ..... ..........Iocqt.
, Native Chickens and Fowls.
MARKET Home Dressed Veal from ........................ 14c up
Gquinc Spring Lamb ................ . . . . . . . . . ..“14c
, Best Heavy Beef from ........... . ......... 14c up
Hayes BlOCk Oleomarganne ........ . ....... v ..... 18c, soc, use |
Gold Medal Butter .. ...................... .. 38c -
' Strictly Fresh Eg s ..................... 28c do: I
69 North Mal“ Street Everything in Frugit and Fresh Vegetables. I
In lbs, Corned Beef Plate ........ 7 ................... 75c I
' Charnok’s Market
Typewrlter Free Delivery. Phone 583—2.
Paper '
8% x 11 500 8V3x13
65c Sheets 75C
iiiiiiiiN 1103.»;
Hanford ‘ 64 N
Block
orth Main
Street
e
We Are Ready
With our new Auto Van. We
can move you anywhere and
quickly.
ANEIREIW TAYLOR
Livery and Trucking.
il’honc Dariensdlonn.
Men Suits
With 2 Pairs of
Pants $10
GOTTLZIEB
11 No. Main St. So. Nomlk
$7+$1H12m '
.*
A—rtifiCi’al Teeth
in the practice of dentistry a per
. son should have a certain amount of
mechanical ability. Everyone is not
endowed with this talent, and unmat-
ter how hard he tries to develop it, he
cannot excel the one who is posseacd
of it by birth. My success in the making
of artificial teeth is due largely to
this talent, combined with a wide ex
parlance with peculiar and illshaped
mouths. If» your. plate is troubling you '
by dropping, or makes your mouth
sore come in and let me see what the
trouble is. Consultation free.
Dr. J. ll.-'Mallery
16 SO. MAIN ST., 80. NORWALK.
HOURS: 9 A.:M. to 5. P. M. '
Tuesday and ‘Thursday tEven-
tops, 7 to 8 p. In. Sunday: by
. appointmentonly. . . '
SUIT—:4 airs—WAIST .
SPECIALS
’B‘r‘ese‘v .
LARGE Loasrsas
CORNED Satirical.“
32 WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH NORWALK.
dossip About Eye-testing
Got your eyes tested properly Only
by a real Eye Doctor and graduate.
Optician—and your written prescrip-
tion tilled at Brand’s as so many Non
walkers do!
Don't go out of town, but got 11
recommend of an Eye doctor from
Brand’s. You will save money if you
get a prescription from an eye doctor,
becfuse you don’t have to have your1
‘eyss tested only once if you break
your glasses, or' loooyou_glassos.-
Chas. Brandi .-
Watchmaker,‘ Jeweler, opacian.
138 WashingtoicStzszmelk.
FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1915
10:30-A. M. AT“
1- NvARv's HOTEL YARDS
Connecticut1nd Taylor Avenues
South Norwalk, Conn.
5oHORSES AND. MARES
tin pairs and singles. varying weight
from 900 to 1,600 pounds. They have
been used in; South 'Norvyalk and vi-
cinity and are suitable “for any. pur-
pose ...-..- ~ 7
FIVE NEW MILCH COWS
- with calves by their sides. 3
or money refunded.
Trucks and moving vans. bottom
dumpers, 45 sets double and single
harness, farm and express wagons,‘
buggies and surreys, depot wagons, 30~
48 quart milk cans, and lots of other
articles too numerous to mention.
Cortnlgnments Bottom. .
Trial all0wed i111 all Horses Warranted
SALE RAIN OR SHINE
_...._.._
Miss Lillie Schaub Was hostess at a
, card ~party given at her home in tho
Branchvills district on Saturday sve-
‘ ning. Pinbchle was played and Victor
Johiison and Edward Schnleder proved
when of the prizes. Refreshmenta fol-
ldwsd after which a social time was.
,--.. Washinvfnn 31ml, ‘
Reasons why you should buy cool
now appear in the Ferris Coal Coo'
adv. today.
I 1
I
‘enioysd. in the peanut hunt.
were won by Moris Melsusr and Rich‘-
std Coggswell and the consolation
Beers Meat & Provision Co.
6 North Main St., So. Norwalk.
Fresh Caught Blue Fish 12 1-21,.
sdiiilz‘e s Samlary Markets
AUCTION SALE
prizes I
13 Main St, Norwallg.
M
.. 22: LB.
10c LB.
............... n‘.-a¢.u
" " ':’):"?llls -.
a
a
i
39 MAIN ST;
. NORWALK.
I James M. Burt
I James Msrwin Beers, aged Javenty-
=elght years, a well known resident 0t
3Norwallg died suddenly yesterday
‘morniug at the home of his son, How-
ardBeers No. 23 ONhard street. He
its survived “by two daughters and _wot
sons, Mrs Bessie Flewellyn, of this'
lolly. and Mrs 'Richard- Schmidt of
1Stmttleld. Bridgeport; Howard Beers;
lot this city and J. B. Beeps, of Med-
ford, Mass. He was a- former reslv
dent of Weston. Funsnd servlcaavwill‘
he held from the home of his-son.
Howard» Boom, No. 23 Orchard street.
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'pclock Rev
C. E. Barto will officiate Burial will
follow- in the family- plot in Coley's
Cemetery, Mon He. was a meme
her of the Seventeenth Regiment;
Connecticut Volunteers.
heath of Mrs. Sarah Marla wm. '
Mrs. Sarah Maria. Weed died at: her
home, 32 Adams avenue, Saturday
night, aged 80 years. She is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Charles J. in)"
holds. The funeral services will be
held from the late home on Tuesday
F. r cGregor officiating. interment
will follow in Riverside cemetery.
Funetplot Jghn King. '
be taken to Wilton where burial will
be made in Joe's Hill cemetery.
canes PARlSH Novas.
3 Tuesday—Junior Guild in the Guild
room. 10: 30 annual meeting for the
. election _of ofiicers; Girls Friendly 80-,
‘ ciety supper in the Parish 1111111.; 6: 30.
I
Parish Hall at 2: 30. tea served at «i.
1 Annual meeting of the Pailsh a week
from Tuesday in the Guild room.
CARD 0F THANKS.
, We desire to express our thanks to
lIButlcr Lodge, Eureka Lodge, Cbltaii
Eucampmént 'aPintsrs Union, P. 0. S.
of A. sud friends for kindnesses during
illness and after death of our brother,
Charles Dibble. '
prise went to George Schneider. TheroiMiSS PIBBLE AND‘ MRS. MARY
stro about twenty guests prosgnt. '
WRiGEET.
7111111 our
~» her of about 400 will be present to
ling all the. years 9f its service it has
was during the Hatch & Bailey tire, on
Ideas that the firemen might gain 11
*I
DEATHS AND 11111111111111. ‘
_1 Company. onl'Washlngton street.
missing.»—
aft rnoon at 2:30 o’clOck, nevilrmestl
The funeral servibés of JohnKingI
will be held at 11 o’clock Wednesday
A11 horses must be as represented, i“morning from Raymond and Sons par- mering-sinmonthsunder a bond or
‘ tors. in Main street. The body will
Wednesday—~WomRu’s Ollild,‘ in the
multinational
Tomorrow night will see the first
activity preparatory to the commence-
ment of the 29th Great Council of Red
Man of Connecticut, which begins
Wednesday morning in Cockenoe
Wigwam in Main street. A reception
to the great chiefs Will be held and
the Warrior‘s degree will be put on
by an old Cockenoe team. Palefaces
from New Canaan, Stamford, South
Norwalk and Bridgeport to the num-
participate in the event. Speeches
will be made by the visiting Officers
and a buffet luncheon will be served
fololwtng a program ‘0! entertainment.
Prior to the opening of the session
at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, the
delegates in town will be given an
automobile ride through the city.
FILTER‘S SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY
South Norwalk'c Water Purification
Plant Opened May 2, 1908.
The seventh aniyersary of the South
Norwalk Water work’s filter was cele-
bratofiyesterday. The filter was first
opened for service on May 2. 190s.
Since its opening the filter has given
satisfactory and excellent service. Dur-
been shutdown but once, and this
the evening of July 3d, last. This was
pounds more pressure.
The average daily consumption of
I
P
Do you want to save money- ’
Do you want to provide for
Although the regular price
We keep the key.
J
{Do you want to put away money for shopping expenses?
Do you want to save moneyto be placed in Bank?
Here is an excellent opportunity for you to accomplish your purpose.
These banks will encourage thrift. They will in time make you many dollars richer.
‘soansvguav 3.11513
TRISTRAM 8. HYATT
GAZETTE BLDG. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
NORWALK
A 750 Sayings Bank
FOE 250
An Inexpensive Investment that will pay
, big Dividends to Money. it will help you save
11.;l
future needs? 1
of these Bank; or little Safes 1151. always been 7511, yet we sell them at
26¢ each because the understanding is that the Banks are to be Opened only in Triatram a Hyatt’s store.
fit‘ I
You pay us 250. We give you one of the Banks. You take it home and begin to save money. When you
desire the Bank to be opened. you bring it to us. .We will open it, hand youths money, and you lust do what
you like with your savinks. That is your affair.
The Banks are brand new and beautiful little sales, made of the finest steel, superbly finished in oxi-
dined copper. and fitted with a. device to prevent money from being improperly extracted.
a
———.........._.._.____._.___. ”AW—mm.~.._1_wwnmww m..............._......1 ‘
A m -...._ ...n
i10IIIIlIIlIll Elli
OBSERIES Mil Illl
(Continued from First Page)
the task of making and filling May
[the filtered water is the enormous
amount of two and one half million}
'gallons. Municipal ownership of publici
utilities certainly is a success in this
instance, as it is in South Norwsalk‘
Ivory successful electrical plant.
TAX SAVING CLUB opens.
A new and original way of sen ing
the public has been introduced by the
1 South Norwalk Trust Company, in the
I Tax Savings Club, which is now open
to receive memberships. The plan
,0! the club is to make weekly or
monthly payments in proportion to the
Iamount of your tax bill, these pay:
E monts will hc'cumulutc and draw inter-
I‘cst and when taxes become due, thel
Trust Company will either send you a
check for your club account or pay
I your taxes. if requested. and send you
,the receipted ‘bill with check for bal.
,ance 0! yo I pccoun’, ~
Saturday Was the last day on which
to register dogs. Up until Saturday
Iticruoon 1,149 male licenses. 35 fe-
male licenses and two kennel licenses
were issued from the town clerk‘s of-
fice. For every dog registered hero
after a. fine or 81 will be imposed.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brundage; oil
upper Norwallt. are entertaining
in". F. J. Kallenhach. and daughter,
-.I,lsabella and Miss Beryle Curtis, of
IBroOklyn, N. Y.
A special meeting of- the city coun-
oil will be held tomorrow evening for
the. purpose: of taking action on the
11mm- "hnilding ordinance . Build.
1115,, inspector Finch and Corporation
CounseLWiiliam F. Tammany will be.
inattendancs. . .
TWO burglaries'were reported to the
police yesterday. Saturday night a
wouid=be thief forced his wayinto a
rear] window ‘of the Union Pacific Tea
It
was reported nothing is
LOonard Moritz, 20 Howard avenue,
informs the police that while he was
' someone entered his house, disappear
cash. Both matters are being investi
gated by Detective Sergeant Thomas
Leatherland
John Palmer, of Haviland street,
Saturday was arrested for non- s-upport
of his wife; _ This morning in court
Judge John Keogh ordered him to pay
Mrs. Pulmé‘gfis Weekly for arperlod
$100. M'r. Palmer furnished a bond,
in default at:- which he will go to jail
for six months.
‘John ~S.1.Campbell. of.
Saturday morning about 11' ojclock,
'had the misfortune to badlygglbrcitm
,his left amp: Young 'Campbsllpmin
company with several 3 other '
wasvswingin‘g: on a homemade tra-
péae, with one'hand. when he fell,
H. Huntington ‘mndered medical aid,
reducing‘ the fracture. r Dr. Huntlngv
ton rcportcd'this morning the '{Iyoung
man is resting comfortably.
Albert M
earlyflunday‘ morning by Ofilcsr Wal-
dacs Rt. Sammis, charged with drunk-
ounces. breach or the peace and abus
lve language, The result was Mr. Mo
lilting paid $320. besides costs. this
out in his garden. one day last week, .
ing with a uii, a, revolver and $2. 30 in .
0111111111131, '
Pays. .
breaking htswleftgarm. 'Dr. Samuel l
g. was arrested very I
baskets~the older children just as in-
terested as the young. And the artis-
tic results are unbelievable except to
those who were fortunate enough to
see them. The first prize was awarded
to Mrs. B. H. Gardner and an out‘of
town guest, for. their joint production.
The children’s prizes went to Miss
Ruth McGregor and Miss Mary Taylor
Lewis of Sangatuck.
Spine delightful songs were sung
during the atternoon by h s. Alex. S.
Gibshn and Miss Margar R. Brena.
linger.
Refreshments were served and the
ladies were assisted in serving by
Miss Marion Wadsworth and a little
friend. The spirit of spring, the pres-
ence of the children and flowers and
music made this one of the most suc-
cessful events oi. the Community
Club. I
CHAMPION CRACK SHOT. .
~1—
Clty Clerk Llnxweller Loses Again in
Challenge to Police Force.
Detective Sergeant Thomas Leather-
land is the undefeated champion crack
shot of the Cityl Hall. Saturday utter.
noon the sergeant amid the plaudits
of an admiring throng nine times in
succesion hit tho-“bull's eye."
it all came about through the chal-
lenge Haunted in the face of the en—
1
‘ tire police force by City Cerk Joseph
J. Linxweiler. who proclaimed him-
self,.wit:h.couisiderable noise. the Jess
Willard of the gun. “Linxy” was ink
on up filth a gusto by Sergeant Leath-
erland and as a result will be obliged
to “treat" the poles. force. as well as
reporters. to ice. cream cones.
. The city clerk's eiforts with the gun
were not stall remarkable. Out of
’nine shots. state eyewitnesses, three
hit the ceiling, three the floor and
three others were .quite near the
.“Mll's eye."
The’ shdoting was- interrupted by a
ten year old SprinngOd boy. who]
came in the police station to claim
his tcy pistol. ' '
_...-—-1
fiAlS -- 50c
’—
’ ,. H-JACOBY’S
Don’t Forget
‘ ' E0 S00 I
Tom Murray
31 South Main Street
“a SO. Norwalk
. usw sTan STERLING
' ‘ pumps motto
The murgl'lm co
morning; at. the equation of Judge}
John M
sou Washington St.
W 3888
al
H. Krleget 1. CO.
Just received a new
shipment of spring“, coats
Which will be sold at very
attractive low prices
Greal 11111211111111.
Tailor Made Stills
Charge accounts Opened with
I reputable families:
WAIT 1011 NO ONE
LA TENA’S CIRCUS‘ ,
NORWALK. WEDNESDAY, MAY 12.,
THE snow THAT’S unmarr-
Presents More Wild 1111111181 and 111.11 all othcr‘showl combined.’
NONEBETI'ER NONE as NEW. 1. NONE wml AS2MANY Novstms
spacIAI. Chap .1111 Convenient unanimous on :11 1211111011113.
“IE IIIIESE SIIW TIIIT Will. “SIT ion ms SEAS“?
Two Performances Daily, Rain or Shine.
Blil’T IISS TllE lllllllll STREET PtllilDE I! 101311 I. II ~
AND THE BIG FREE EXHIBITIONS '1
k .
Q At the Show (1mm Immediately other the2 Parade; .4
ONLY REAL CIRCUS COMING.
Show Grounds on Horton Sit, between Fair Avenue and
_ ' Lodsberry Street, Not'walk. . ,.
"1E SUMIlliiliéé—NUMBEII“ - =
THE FASHION 1300K
illustrating the Celebrated
Pictorial Review Patterns
NOW ON SALE.
Just in time for Summer Sewing
THE FASHION BOOK :
For Summer , , ' '
appears more complete, more”
artistic titan ever before.
A, .
All the really AUTHORlTAn
TIVE STYLES are exquisitely ‘
illustrated—
MANY PAGES IN COLORS.
INN“? . Dame Fashion has made a
" 2‘?“ I“. complete revolution. it you
“/ want the my latest in ideas,
3 combined with chic ind ;:‘;le,
you must have a copy of
THE FASHION Book
‘ ‘ For Summer ‘
and then use PICTORIAL RE
VIEW PATTER NS.
"was.
it!
mulmmwm stow-Mt
JUNE. PATTERNS
Now On Sale
James {Donnelly’
Norwalk Chronicler