Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 6, 1915 · page 12

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nor. con mi
Under reduced rates—-

You'll need it later.

Come and see us
or talk over the phone
About your requirements.

Leave quality to us!

. No better Coal
or better service

Wherever you go.

THE
FERRlS COAL
COMPANY

 

 

 
 

 

it you have-1
any building problems on yo

of different grades.
kinds and you’ll place yourself
ever by calling.

 

 

The Hatch f: Bailey Co.
Lumber, Timber, Shingles
Mill Work

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.

/ Te Hhatc f: Bailey Co. ’

 

 

 
 
 

a.
v.

 

 

lllllliil iii Billillllt

An interesting decision was render
ed, today, by Judge Keogh, of the lo-
cal court, concerning the disposal of
the money confiscated ‘by the police in
their raid, several months ago, on the
Klawron club, ionnelyvon Washington
street

 

“South Norlvllk. Conn.

ur mind, we suggest that you

 

 
 

. u
. The surprise sprung by the officers
The kind of lutr’nbleg yog’li need degends a lot .« on what was so complete we men configured
you’re gaing to u' , an there’s a ifi’erence in the price about the gfimbufig tables were given L t D f th ’ H ' S ’t h
Let’s talk it over anyway—we've 3" no time to hide the stakes. There was I as ays 0 e alr W]- C es
under n0 Obligations Whal— about $42 in the "kitty.” Attorney Jos- u

 
 

eph J. Linxweiler, \‘epresenting Bert
Brunstrup, proprietor of the club, made
the argument before Judge Keogh
when the case was tried, that even

 
 

,a.

 

 

Hayes
NEW CITY

‘ MARKET
Hayes’ Block:
69 North Main Street

 

Typewriter
Paper

500
Sheets

 

8% x u
65c

8%sl3
75c

ll ililhliililios. :

”—

 

 

 

 

BLUE FISH .. .....
«coo ...,. ......
WEAK FISH
LOBSTERS

Schulize’s S

3: WASHINGTON ST.
. SOUTH NORWALK.

u use ......
ao..-. .......

Beers Meat & Provision Co.

Gfiorth Main St., So. Norwalk.

 

though the general statutes call for the
destroying of Spoils confiscated in a -
gambling raid it would be against the
laws of the United States to mutilate
currency.

The question arose as to who was

r

 

rl

 

 

 

 

 

TEETIEDI‘RAM a'HYi-iTT

More of the Silk and Lingerie Waists ~
In all sizes, from 32 inch to 50 inch, - $1.00 to $1.25

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

Regular $3 50 and $4.00 Grades, at $1.98

HERE’S A H‘AIR GOODS OPPORTUNTY THAT MAY NEVER COME
AGAIN—48 AND 30 INCH NATURAL WAVY SWITCHES, IN ALL WANTED
SHADES EXCEPT GRAY. THEY ARE MADE ON THREE SHORT STEMS FROM
HAIR OF EXCEEDIN GLY GOOD QUALITY ‘AND TEXTURE AND ONLY $1.98
TO PAY FOR THEM.

 

 

entitled to the money, so long as the
police couldn‘t destroy it. Judge Keogh
in his decision, states that money does
not seem to be included in the enumer-
ation of what may be forfieited or con-
“ demned of articles. secured in a raid.

As the money was seized by Chief
Pennington, and his men, does not for-
'feit to the state Judge Keogh orders
it returned to Bert Brunslrup and John
Willi," who identified the same. Judge

13 Main St, Norwalk.

 

 

 

2223222222222221132§ imaxim?as:"P ”
. ..... q ............ 22¢ . LB. “ '
amtary “Markets Willi Ciii lilililill
MAIN ST.
. 33‘ORWALK. ”Willi/ll lililll

 

 

ri

 

orth Main
Street

Haniord 64 N

Block

 

 

 

l

 

T
”a." ‘i '5: {a

‘-

i

depends much: on the quality of the
meals that are served.
may spoil good meats, but good cook-
ing cannot redeem poor meats.

”order some of our Juicy roasts, and
you will find them tender and satisfy-
ing in the extreme.

 

 

1; The manner in which the members
of the Board of Charities in the City of
Norwalk transact business in looking
after the city's poor will be aired by
, an investigating committee, appointed
thy Mayor Frances l. Burnell, which
will meet tonight. The members of
lthe committee are Robert London,
I charities committeeof the council, and
, Henry J. Hipson. finance committee of
the council. The members of the
5 board of charities are William Devlnc,
[George li. Raymond and William G.

fi_‘ LeCount.
EBS. ; This investigation is the result of;
. lthe action of a group of uptown gro-

YOUR REPUTATION 'AS HOST

l‘oor cooking

 

 

Start
ght and give the cook a fair chance

Charnock’s Market

EL. CALL 445. FREE DELIVERY
76 NORTH MAIN ST.

1' -
BUTLER LODGE MATT

 
 
 

N0 lilPilSIlIflN

i Delegates from Adelphlan Lodge to be

care, who have protested vigorously

We » Are Ready
With our new Auto Van. We
can move youanywllere and
quickly.

i

An important meeting of Butler
dodge, i. 0. 0. R, was held last eve-
.nlng in Odd Fellows Hall, on South
iMain stréot.’ Next Wednesday evening
[promises to he a busy and interesting
‘one for local Odd Fellows, l. 0.0. F.,

l Entertalnod Here by Butler Lodlle
I

i0 “NEW HAVEN” Bill

, . 4
(Continued From First Page.) f

 

,bill with a view of leaving some fig-

v

against the alleged favoritism shown
by the :members of the board in dis-
tributing orders for groceries to be fur—
nlshed the city's poor. These grocery-
men at the last meeting of the city
council appeared in a body and charg-
ed discrimination, stating that Ray-

i
l

ANDREW TAYLOR

Livery and Trucking
I Phone Dorian Conn.

l. MenSuits;

! With 2 "Pairs of
. Pants ‘ $10»
“doll-LIEU,

‘11 Norman-st. 80. Nomllc
.7410-‘1‘250. \

Gossip About Eye-team
Get your eyes tested properly only
by. a real Eye Doctor and graduate

physician—and your written prescripi
tion filled at Brand’s as so many
Norwalkers do!

 

 

 

i
ii

 

 

 

i

i

 

 

 

Don’t go out .of town, but get a
recommend of an Eye doctor fromi
Brand’s. You will save money if you
get a prescription from an 'eye doc-l
for, because you don't have to have;
your eyes tested only once if you de-ri
stroy your glasses, or lose your
glasses.

‘ Chas. Brand

\ Watchmaker, Jeweler, Optician.
138 Washington St. So. Norwalk.

a

itaken up~wlth the order of the day, the

..cally the form that the judiciary com~

again defeated, the defeat ofy'ruestiay

latter a fight on reconsideration. Now

-very much dead. A bill fighting re«

ments. of right to the parents and it
also passed without debate or dissent
the air-called bond hill of the New

i

t

York, New Haven dszartfcrd Rail-1,

road Company. Then, after the man-1
nor of s'epntes in the past, it haggled‘,
fur an hour as to whether or not it}
should permit certain special police-i
men to be irresponsible critters, likel
certain otherrspeolallpolloomen or holul
them by a bout! as in the case of civil‘
officers. And, at the lusty it refused

to reconsider action on a singularly:

unique bill regarding the‘forfeit'ul‘e or

liquor licenses.
Most of the time of the «House was

new workmen’s compensation bill con-
taining amendments to‘the-act passed ,
in 1913. it passed the bill in practih

mittee submitted after a ~debate iii
which additional amendmentsadvocati
ed by the labor men were defeated.
The savings‘bank taxation 'bill was

having failed to be omcial. it then
proceeded to kill the defunct bill again

that the bill has been defeated once
in the Senate and three times in the
House it can properly be considered

sponsibility'i‘tlr fires due to negligence
and another continuing 1the consolidat-
lng commission in office for two years
Were also sent to the undertaker with;
little formality. An attempt was made:
to clear the calendar after the House;
had been in session until nearly mid-
afternoon without food, but most of

 

i the calendar matters were tabled until ‘ ed

today. A favorable report was .receiz-f
ad from ’the labor committee on or ill‘
to abolish contract: labor in :prisous‘
and jails, also one from the judiciary
committee. allowmg grou compensa-
tion insurance. ' ‘

An not providing that when public

hers of Adolphian Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F., 'mond & Sous grocery firm receive a
of Bridgeport, will be entertained by! vast majority of orders over the cilia
the local memberoi ‘A banquet. in ere. They request an equal division.
which the members of Eureka Behek-‘t Another matter which the commit-
ah Lodge will assist, will follow the' tee will look into this evening is the
degree work next Wednesday night. matter of the :soldiers' Home owing I!
There is to be a big street parade. with bill to m‘é New York Grocery, upper
red fire and the like, and A. h Bene- NorWallt.
dict will be the Grand Marshall. ._.__...._——----—--
Atthe meeting of the lodgelasteve. antiwar ¢oMMi88IONER SHER-
nlng four candidates went through, :RON T0 aPEAK T0 CITY
the lnitiatory degree. Arrangements; LEAGUE.
were made for a. fraternal visit to Puri- .- This afternoon the Civic League will
tanlndge, ii. 0.0. R, of Stamford. ”hold “3 regular monthly meeting in
“9"“ M0“?! evening. ithe Historical room of the Library. A
. g ‘

brief business meeting will be held,
Wilfrif Rug” lEPm&.after-which Streetflommlssloner Shep

run. will spankJthelaeague on City
(Continued .From' Fir“ 9.9%) .

 

Sanitation~and.0lean~up. Week. The
warrior-department. is .arranglng.- for
iCiefli-up week in the hltyMay 17-22,
and Commissioner Sherronis plan-
ning to incorporate in..our Clean-up
week some of the best features of the
work in Philadelphia, Cleveland and
other places where such a week has
been eminently successful.

There' are all kinds of ways in
which the men and women of the city
should cooperate in sub a week, and
Mr. Sharron stands ready. to explain
in a most interesting fashion the de-
tails of such cooperation. The address
is one in which the public should be
deeply interested, and the League in-
yites all» Norwalk citizens to share
with it in hearing Mr. Sherron’s talk.
He will speak at,tour o'clock. Mem-
bers are asked to notice that theme
iness meeting begins at 3:30, and are
urged to bring their friends with theirI
for the later talk.

. _________________

5' AND FUNERALS.

__.—_—

 

of former Chief Executives in Meni-
orlal Hall. ‘

The House followed the lead oftthe
Senate in voting suspension of; the»
rules so-that all matters actedrupou
may have immediate transmission ~to
the other branch, and in requiring all
committees, except that on appropri-
ations,-to give in their reports tomor- }
row.

The General ' Taxation bill was
made. the order of the day for next
Tuesday in the House. The bill con-
cerningihe diaposal- of sewage in
Long Island Sound, which was; the
order of the day in" the House today.
was recommlited as Mr. Griswold, of
Berlin, said there was dissatisfaction
overits provisions. it will be report—

next week in dliierent form‘.‘

The Senate committee on executive
nominations reported favorably the
following and they were confirmed:
John E. Calhoun jand Fayette .L.-
Wright as state park commission
era, and F. C. Bushnell, WWam A.
Wright, Lewis.I-l. Warner :alid" J.“

DEATH
Seth J. Benedict. . ,

Seth .l. Benedict, for many,yea’rs
one of the best known residents of
Branchville, diedrecently in San Die-

' With a less heroic soul, that body

 

. necessity and convenience require,
upon petition, the utilities commis-
-sion may order street railway com-
. panics to lay two lines of tracks across
the Washington street bridge in Nor-
walk, the law to be me

 

’-

sou ——‘l_lAl‘—-—lilAlS'll

_, SPECIALS. ‘

order already issued by the commis-
i sion was, reported formally.

i

 

. Mrs. Clara Helmet" of Mawath. J.,

 

Frederick Baker to be commissioners
for‘flNew Haven harbor. ' '

r

 

 

___.___. ‘ '
; —ROTON HEIGHTS. =

i
,

mostvmodern sewerage system.
ito purchasers for these improvements.
Avail yourself of our present pioneer

IBuildlng plots now in full course of white house opposite the railroad
ffectiVe if the development including concrete side~ station.

Supreme Court of errors upholds an walks, curbs,'maca_ddmlred roads, and
" liter,
electric light and telephone. No‘charge

and her two rlittle daughters afe Vlfi' lprices. Our representative- will—‘he

go, California, at the age of eighty-
four years.' {The body was cremated

Don’t miss this sale it you need aiSwltch. '

 

 

of Christ Church, East Norwalk, oili-
eluted at the services in Riverside
cemetery, where interment was made.
Besides his wife, who was formerly i
Miss Dorothy Morrell, of the East:
Side, Mr. Ballard is survived byihree i
small children, two brothers, C. 'N.
Ballard, of West Haven, and Robert 3
P, Ballard of Norwalk, and two sisters,‘
Mrs. Robert Hannah of Bethel and
Miss Cenie Ballard of Norwalk.

IN MEMORlAM. ;
DIED—March 261b, 1915. Mrs. i
Daisy Ryder Alherton, wife of L
Rev. W. L. Alhcrion, pastor First
Baptist Church, West Springfield, .
Mass.
in the passing of Daisy R. Ather-
ioil, wife of Rev. W. L. Aiherton,‘
there has been transplanted from
earth to heaven, a flower of exquisit
beauty, and the church militant has ,
sustained an irreparable loss. To no
woman could the words of Solomon
he more appropriately applied, "Give
lwr of the fruit of her hands, and let
her own works praise her in the
gates." There are women who are
more widely known than Mrs. Ather-
ion, but not one more universally or _
intensely loved by her acquaintances. '
instead of seeking, she rather shrank
from public scrutiny, and with the. in-
stinct of true womanhood, found her
joy and her rest in her husband, her
child, and her home. With beautiful 1
self-forgettulness she thought; and
wrought for them until the Ind, and
when the King called her to the pal-
ace, and she could no longer linger,
she bequeathed to them the priceless
legacy of a beautiful memory. Henry
Ward Beecher once said that to him
the greatest mystery in Providence
was that God should put his most
beautiful souls intollsuch frail bodies.
This was true of Mrs. Alfierton.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

H. Kricgcre Co.

 

amine
Just received a new
shipment of spring coats

Which will be sold at very
' attractive law prices

_ ' Great {Reductions in
Tailor Made Suits

Charge accounts opened with
reputable families

 

 

 

‘ . THE SUM‘PFlER N

.' l,
. .y.

 

bursa
THE FASHION BOOK

Illustrating the Celebrated

Pictorial Review Patterns *
’ waon sann.__ .
. Just in timetor‘Summer Sewing
THE FASHiON BOOK
For Summer ,
appears more complete, more.
artistic than ever before.
All: the . really. rAUTHORl’l’A— *~
TIVE STYLES are exquisitely '-
' illustrated-—
7’ MANY PAGES lN 'COLORS.
- DameFashion. has. made a .
. complete revolution. .. lf youn- »
want the. very latest-fashions; :2 .
combined with chic-and style} ._. ‘;
_ you must. have. a 9913?. 0': '
THE, FASHION 'BOQK
, For Summer
and then use PICTORIAL RE:

VIEW PATTERNS; - .. ~

would have fallen years before, but .
with her splendid courage and devo-v
tion she completed her life work, and
then went home. And it was only af-
ter she had gone that we began to
realize the greatness of our loss. She
was a living example of the power of
simple goodness. Goodness, like the
woman who has left us. is always un-
assuming, but-in fact it is the queen
of all the graces. Even the miracles
of Jesus have not taken such a hold
upon our hearts, as his purity, ten-
derness, and patience. Only eternity
will reveal how large a part llirs.
Atherton had in the success that has
crowned the labors of her husband.
She not only taught us how to live,
butlalso how to die. When the final
message Came she was ready, and the
Master she so faithfully served in
life, she folloWed into the land that
lays on the other side of the valley
of the shadow of death.

‘ V H“

l ll3'\

‘1, l I- \\
i

.\ a

.4.
ii.

 

JUNE- PATTERNS

Now On Sale

- James Donnelly

No moaning of the bar, but down the . l I A
tide, ’

The whitesails swelling free,

The stately spirit ship in gallant

pride ,

Stood out to sea.

 

 

b. .

AUCTION 3.le

FRIDAY, MAY 7, 19:5
10:30 A. M. AT

 

I

LAlilES’ TRIMMEB

J

No sadness of farewell, but from the

MS, , NYARy's HOTEL YARDS\3 HATS ._ 50¢ ‘
Like music faint and far, Connecticut“ and Taylor Avenue: 3' . v~ ‘
One gathering shout ofxliriumph South Norwalk, Conn. ,. ' . '

go HORSES AND MAKES .
' pairs and singles, varying weight-
from 900 to 1,600 pounds. They have.
heen,used in South Norwalk and vi-;

swells and dies
Beyond the morning star. _
’ navf‘w. w. WEEKS, .

————-—-—

' JACOBY’S

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

in Los Angeles. The home of Ml‘..
Benedict in Branchville'was the large

Funeral of Mr. Ballard.

The funeral services of Robert Bal-

: lard, formerlyflof this, city, who died_
Sunday hillbilly his‘home in Brook;-

liln, N. ‘Yiweré‘held last- evening

;

 

’ Bresev‘ i

 

 

 

-—-. qugSIino‘i‘nn Rev-git.

> -x

lting Mrs.- G. N. Wilson of Summit ave- 1
nae.

 

and}. .idurfidrmi “bats Immanuel: «nth-in. W Walk 00“-

pleased to call on you with particulars The remains1 arrived in tyne South

or to meetyou on the property. Ad- ‘Norwalk debut at 1:20 Wtflock this i

l

dress wow ammonium Heights. ‘, afternoon, Dimmer-‘1). w. Raymond

 

Springfield. ‘ ‘
w cinity and are suitable for any pur-'
- “ ‘ » pose. l
i , ' . FIVE NEW MILCH cows ,. , \ *___\ , .,
Donl Forge‘ “'lth' calves by their sides. NEW STY’LE STERLING
' x " , . All horses must be as represented, PLAYER PIANO » -
i or money refunded. ' ..
' ‘0 See _ Trucks and moving vans, bottom

The MSonnenberg Piano Cd .
I '104 Washidgton St. '
Established i888

' dumpers? 45 sets double and single
harness, farm and express wagons,
' buggies and sorrows, depot wagons, 30—
.48 quart, milk cans, and lots of other
i; articles the Morons to intention.
loos-ism mislead.
iimmm on at! am warranted

n:

«t

 

Tom,.,llurray
Salem ‘

fl”

 

 

,' ‘Thomas McCoy was given 30 days";
with costs by Judge E. M. Lockwood
this noon ,on the charge of drunkem.‘

‘31

 

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. .
‘ f ‘ -—... v4
_-_ , -..

. I ..

, it

in charge. “mm. assessing, new,

 

ness.» . i 5

”im-

sswmoamms"

 

t3.

'.

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