\
Q S
I'J
. ,Q
,138 Washington St. So. Norwailf.
Bill on mm
Under reduced rates——
You’ll need it later.
Come and see us ‘
0r talk over the phone
About your requirements.
[leave quality to us!
No better Coal
or better service
Wherever you go.
THE
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY
Hayes
NEW CITY
MARKET
Hayes’ Block '
69 North_ Main Street
Typewriter
' Paper
500. 8%x131 I
Sheets 75c
1111316216101. :1
64 1E1. Niall”
8% x 11
65c
Hanford
Block
We Are .Riiadl’
With our new Auto Van.
can move you anywhere and.
(quickly.
ANDREW TAYLOR
Livery amil'l‘rucking
.Phone Darien Conn.-
.. MenSuits .
With 2 Pairs of-
Pants $10
‘ G O T T L l E B’
11 No. Main 31.. So. Nor-wot
mic-mace.
...‘-_.
GossipXAbout Eye-testing
Get your "eyes tésted properly only
by a real Eye Doctor: and graduate
physicianflnd your written prescrip-
tion filled at Brand’s as so many
Norwalkers do! ' ‘
Don’t go out of town, but get a
recommend of an Eye doctor from
Brands. You will save money it you
get a prescription from an eye doc-
.tor, because you don’t have to have
ngpr eyes tested only once if you de-
stroy your glasses, or
glasses.
Chas. Brand
Watdimaker, Jeweler, Optician.
lose your
W
sane—'lnr-sQ-Q—wnsr
SPECIALS
Bre'sevf
‘ advertised. The local newspapers will
'QbOOSillig "Dollar Day" will be strung
across the streets of tile city. and at-
‘tractive pennants will he placed in
‘posed of Charles J. Mintz. Hugo M01-
iiliSliiNli is 1111111011
~I tainQare liable to destruction in those
,risk. This advertisement was signed
' on board Lusitania believed -to be safe
/
if you have.
ever by calling.
10611 111 1111
11111 11111113»
(Continued From First Page.)
"Dollar Day" will be observed on
Thursday, May 20 It will be one or
the biggest events local people have
participated in in a long time. it
means a lot. to both consumer ,antlQl
merchant, and will certainly prove a,
knockout for the crar of “hard times."
On‘ Dollar Day" the downtown or
chants, who are back of the scheme,
will keep their stores open until 9
o'clock in the evening. This will give‘
those employed in the factories and ot-;
flees a chance to “get in" on the scores
0! bargains that will be oflered in.
every store, as well as the house-wile,
who may not find it convenient toI
shop during the day.
On the evening of May 19th, Wed
nesday, “today before “Dollar Day,"
it is planned to have a band concert
in Muhackemo Square. This will fur-
nish plenty oi? amusement. Good
music will be enjoyed and everybody:
is invited to participate. l
The scheme is going' tobe liberally
carry large “ads" setting. forth the
bargains to be purchased." Banners
store windows.
Already there are over half a bun-
joi'ned the “Dollar Day" movement,
and who are out boosting the promisi-
tion. The soliciting committee, com
teach and Andrew J. Collins, will finish
their wotk today. Should there be any
ly overlooked in the solicitation work,
merchant. who has been unintentional-
they are asked to communicate with
any of the members of the committee,
or with Joseph Davis, clotbier, or
Washington street.
(Continued From FirotQPngo.)
vessels flying the flag of Great Bri-
waters and that travelers 11111111113111”
the .war zone on ships of Great Bri-
tain or her allies do so: at their own
“imperial German Embassy."
.LONDON, May 7.--All passengers
The Hatch 6 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’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 difierence in the price
of difierent. grades. Let’s talk it over anyway—we’ ve all
kinds and you’ll place yourself under no obligations what.
The licaii 6Bailey Co.
BADII IIIIIINflI NIIIIE
Ihurrled to the Norwalk hospital. 01-
.knew of the accident. He said he met
Sam Norwaik, Conn. _
RIDING 0N ENGINE
(Continiled From First Page.)
tr—
‘Danlel Scuiley, of Richmond,» Vir-
ginia, was the injured man's compan-
ion. Sculley shouted for help and the
engineer stopped the train. The two
men were taken from the top of the
engine and put in the baggagocar. The
tr n was rushed to the South Nor-
walk station. A11 ambulance was
waiting for the injured man who was
tlceQr John H. Smith arrested ficulley,
who is waiting trial charge1_i_ with
train- riding. He will be arralged be-
fore Judge Keogh tomorrow morning.
in his call this morning Sculley,
whose clothing was badly ripped and
his hands scorched, told what he
Herman several days ago in Bridge-
port, lbut didn't even know his name.
. Sculley explained he came to Bridge
port some time ago from Virginia to
look for work He was unsuccess
ml and he decided to return to his lor-
mer position with the Duponi Powder
Works, located at City Point. outside
of Richmond.
Sculey told his new-found friend
Herman. they both had good prospects
madman
Milfflililtilflii
~u—a—f.
Immnntdmsuou
Hold "My, My 3rd
oghe Comical Committee has ar-
ranged tho details tor the Norwalk
Carnival of 1915. i
All committees have been oppoint.
ed and reports on preliminary work
were réndered at the last meeting,
Monday, May 3rd, at which time it
was voted to incorporate the Carnival
Committee.
The Carnival of this year will he
held on Saturday evening, July 3rd,
and win he the fourth carnival.
‘No public event in Norwalk has/ate
trotted so much tavorabie comment as
the Carnival. Starting as it did in
Ju y, 1912. to give a “sate and sane"
4th or July, it met with the approval
or the community and crowded the
streets with aI happy, carefree, tun-
lovlfl throng and demonstrated that
the old style 4th or July, with its noise
and accidents was a thing of file past.
Boys and girls, men and women,
singly and in groups and organiza-
tions at all kinds joined in 1113 spirit
and assisted ill the alfair which result-
ed in so much "pleasure and the total
elimination of accidents. The Carni
val became an institution and each
succeeding Carnival was even more
popular than the previous one.
The net profits of the 1914 Carnival
were turned o'ver to the public good,
$100.00 being given to the hospital and
18250.00 laid drills for {such time as a
:sutllcient sum _could be raised to, es-
tablish and shpport playgrounds for
“children. Out of the "safe and sane"
Carnival celebration comes public
many little children will be improved
when the playgrounds are an assured
tact.
All of this means work and some-
body must do it. but there is always
time and money 16 make the burden
of securing jobs it they journeyed to
Richmond. Sculiey's hometown is
Springfield. Mass l-lernlan (onsenled
to go to Richmond, and last night the
gins. They mistook it (or a baggage
car, Sculley said this morning.
”The two men lay prone on top or
the engine. When the accident happen
ed, according to Sculiay, the Jolting of
the train had thrown Herman on top
of him, and in this manner he escaped'
more serious injury.
The two men are counting them-
selves lucky they both didn't meet
with fatal injuries as a result or their
stolen rides.
_norou Heloars.
Building plots'now in i'dll course or
development including concrete side
walks, euros, macadamised roads, and
most modern communism. Water.
electric light and telephone. No charge
to purchasers for these improvements.
Avail yourself of our present pioneer
prices. Our representative will he
or to meet you on the property. Ad-
dress Walter Schulzo‘flioton Heights,
South Nor-walk, Conn.
store in the
‘ district would
friends.
Our new. 5
Street and Fifi
an entrance (I
that's inst a
ll
Q f-Qo Washington Stu-ll;
t’
”W
There's always room for
improvement.
That’s why
not long ago
serve better our commuting '
n 42nd Street
stone 5 th1ow
from Grand Central.
Spring suits and overs
I-Bj‘oadwey Corners” Fifth“ Am»
‘14 ‘3‘
NOW I"; City. .
we decided
that a new
42nd Street
help us to
II
tore at 4lst
11 Avenue has ~
Ndoing l
tired downtown merchants who have two clamhored aboard the electric an I:
pleased to call on you with particulars Q
of their neighbors a little lighter and
their city a bettel place in which to
Q li.ve The Carnival committee had done
this work and is doing it now
t for" Norwalk, doing it
or allot the people, doing it for little
children; doing it for no private gain»
‘but for public good, and they feel that
che citizens slibhld help it financial-
ly, as this is the only thing which they
taro called math to do for their share
in making the Carnival and play
grounds possible.
in order to raise the funds to carry
on this work, the committee is selling
shores in a touring car, and tickets
citizen who 13‘ Willing to aid in the dis-
posal of theiu.‘
the Carnival, 'for which nominatiolQp
will be up to‘tlle public.
Everybody must be interested. Ev-
erytbody must assist.
naA'rns AND FUNERALS.
MnJWIIIiIrn' S. Hutchlng. '
Emma A. Payne, widow » of Prof.
William. 8:) Batching, formerly or ’Bos-
tou,‘ died at her-homorin this city
yebtsrda‘y noon: Mrs. :Hutchin‘g‘ was
born in :Amesburg, rMas'I., and was the
daughter of Edward and Mary Blake
Payne. Her home was opposite Whit-
tier' 8 aim in- her childhood often visit-
edthe famous poet. in 1855 she was
- married to William S. Hatching, son
ot‘~the late John Hatching, of this
city. Her father-was a cousin of the
late Senator dene of New: York. She
is survived by‘a daughter. ids E., who
ful attendant during her long illiiess.
The funeral will be held at the reel»
dence of S. J. Wilkins, 97 South Main
street, Saturday attornoon, May’ 8,11t
2: 80. interment at West Norwalk
cemetery.
Mrs. Leonora 0. Barber.
Mrs. Leonora C. Barber died at her
home, 200 Main street, this morning,
after a three weekti’ illness of pneu-
monia. She is survived by a sister,
Mrs Anna _Reynolds, 01 East Nor,
walk. She was seventy years old,
. and the widow of Noyes Barber. The.
funeral will be held Sunday after-
noon at 2:30 o'clock, and interment
' coats I will he in Eas’.Norw1i_lk cemetery. ,Q
Q Q Spring furnishings, hats
I -. 'and shoes. Juli-.13 Partrick.
Sporting Goods in all I Julius Partrick, aged seventy- seven
\ stores. years, died at the. Norwalk hospital
I Everythin men and b0 5' last nightftollowing an. illness of
g y pneumonia. The funeral will be held
wear' from the resiQence oi? his brother,J
I . A. Partllck: Saturday afternoon, at
Rosana Paar COMPANY" p 3:30 ocloch interlinent in Union
Byoadwa . BroadeIay I chnletery,QNorw1§ik.Q V: "I ‘ I
Q ‘8 13111 St. 'FQO'Tho at 84th8t. ‘H:
.....- 1. Mrs. Annie Gross.
Mrs. Annie Qroa‘s. wither: Horn-y
Idrm,a1ed at all Home for the Aged
.1
111911113111. 91...»...
ymdmaudanatmolflew
melamine
3
‘I -
I
good and the‘healtll and happiness of
the right man or men who spend their
wl be ,
l placed with any merchant or: meeting of the committee and board,
Q Q share will entitle the holder to
have votes tor the King and Queen of
was her mothers devoted and faith- ’
Q in second place. The score follower ’ Q
I .mer 1. sign.
TRISTRAM 8. HYATT
GAZETTE BLDG. THE LE DING DRY GOODS STORE NORWALK
See
' The
Vudor
Porch
Shades .
.TI
\
in Our
PORCH SHAD C 1
.. " Every Shade mfiquippod arpe
. :. “ Department
.VWBATMYE‘MM.
,1 ‘ 1 ‘ '
port. The funeral will be held non-
day aiternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the chapel of Charles Fable, in West-
port. Mrs. Gross had a severe fall
several weeks ago, and this hastened
her death.
I
Death 07 John Kenney.
IJohn Kenney, aged 73 years, died
at the Soldiers’ HeméI'Noroton, Wed- I
nesdny. He was a member of Co. B, :
Eighth 1'. The body wagsent I
.to Bridgeport Ithis morning where in-
terment will be made. '
0111111 11111111111111 .
1111 0111 1111111
The charities investigating commit-I:
tee. composed of Robert London‘ and:
Henry J, llipson, councilman, bold aIQ
lengthy consultation, last night, withQ
the members 0 {the board of chart-Q
ties, William Davina, George Ray-I
mood and William G. LeCourt. Cor-
.poration Counsel William F. Tam-
many evas also present at the meeting.
The matter of the Sdldiers' Home
owing a bill to the New York‘ Grocery
was gone into at considerable length, I
but no definite understanding was ar-i
rived at. The alleged discrimination
indistrlbuting grdcery orders was con-
sidlrud. ' I
Both matters. however. wed over
for a final decision at the'postponed
a
The War Is on All 0ver
Europe!
Now we are going to start one: in
NORWALK on
‘MILLINERY.
Tomorrow, SATURDAY I6Qr
tliree lieurs beiween‘lOIA M.
and l P. M, we will Slaughter
our entire trimmed hat stock liy *
cutting the prices in half. ,
. Remember, three hours only,
10 A. M. to lP. M.
We will Sell every hat at half
price,
1
1 .
1 ,
l
I
which will be held next Monday even-’-
‘lng. .
i
‘i
HATS -- 50c
~ 1..
mom Which Will Mean 1
I .32. 50 Hats for - $1 25
'2" ‘ ,. * a. 00 ‘ " - - * 13.50
AUCTION: SALE 3-50 “~ ., . 175
' Filings!” AMY“ 7, 1915 400 “ . _ .290;
I 4:502 “ - - 225
310 nonsasggllgoggggi. 5-00 “ ' Q, ' ’250
a...”ill-“.2“?135.23.232.32; ~ 6.00 “ - - 3:00 i
been used in South Norwallr and vi-; “ ’
7.00 .
cinity and are suitable for any pur—
pose. “ ,
FIVE NEW 4MILCl-I .QCOWS
.wlth calves by their sides.
All horses must be as represented,
or money refunded.
Trucks and moving vans, bottom
dampers, 45 sets double and singlel
harness, fruit and express wa‘gondl
buggies and surreya, depot wagons, 30-I ‘
48 quart milk ends, and lots of other
Q 3.501 ’
Sale strictly cash and three
hours only.
I
I
I
I
.——i._._—_._..
articles too numerous to mention. Totals ....... .258 247 237—742 -—A CARD.
Consignments, Solldlted. Roviayton Hose. . Through an erroi- in printing in our
Trial allowed on all Home Warrant“; Moore . . . . ..... . 77 7g .- 83~230 big anniversary circular now being dig.
Q Jennings ..... .65 7 70—210 tributed. the price or
SALE RAIN 0R SHINE IThatcher 92 82 79—253 Loom cotton is quoted 1136402931:
our Hoes wms. 1‘ ..--- '7‘" per yard The right price is 7 34d "
The Putnam Hose Company last. Totals . ....224. 227 232—693 per yard.
19
.nigbt defeated the RowayQton Hose
Company, taking three straight
games in the Firemen' s Budgie at the
Brllnswick Alleys. The Puts are now
Q Bos'rools'roms
m
NEW STYLE STERLING '
PLAYER PIANO
The American Band is rehearsing
new music for rendition at the dance,
to be given at the Norwalk Armory
next Wednesday night. This will be
D '0“ 1
' 1 Putnam Hm. . the last dance '- ot the season, and - Q
um ....ysv 93 room promises to be one or the best. a TheMSonnlanhérg PianoCo
tram ....'.... .. to 74 78—42! will be under the auspices or the band 104* Washington St ”if.
human as so meals Iand the members or the sum com
Pal-15’
..2"
..ny _Q
‘o-I'
Norwalk Chronicler