Under reduced rates-—
You’ll need it later.
‘earues saugep as
> Come and see us
mend," courteous apologies are all
0! tall: over the phone
~I our delivery.
About your requirements.
large stock to cover all the items
Leave quality to “5! The entire organization must
No better Coal
met, the service will be slow unless
quick deliveries.
or better service .-
Your inquiries will receive pro
WNW... you go.
THE
FERRlS COAL
COMPANY
Won't you let us serve you?
Blue Fish ... is r-zc
Cod ..... 12 r-zc
Halibut. I66
I
M:
Boys Clothing
, q , 32 WASHINGTON ST. ‘
Chlldrens’ suits
SOUTH NORWALK.
The ach aBa
he act or serving, the performance of ‘
. , till-3
{labor for the benefit of another or at soothers comman ."
quite a job. Anyone altering you service must “perform at your cam-
constitute service not do they fill contracts you have made relying on
To render service, real service to the lumber trade, we must have a
standard of duty, to get out all the items ordered and ship them at the
time promised. But even after all these requirements have been ‘
liveries will be made by auto trucks or which we have three.
The Hatch G Bailey Co. -
W
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
~ «m. Ta Npsmtx ~ mum sail-mm W ..
BUY COAL NW l . - 1 :fi _
mull lllllll
Ills sIII llIIlllllc
DETROIT, Mich" May 13.—-Not a
city street car was being operated in
il y Co.
Thlt in
right in their place but they do not
the result 0! a strike called by Detroit
United Railway Conductors and motor.
men because oi the company's refusal
to reinstate a motorman, who had been
discharged for alleged careless handl-
ing of his ear. The strike vote was
taken during the early morning hours
and was practically unanimoas.
Although the walkout had been
threatened for 24 hours, thousands 'oi
rectory employee and downtown worx~
men, who had depended on the street
cars. were from one to three hours
late in reporting at their world No
disorder was in evidence when the
men took their cars to the barns on
the final run. Extra squads of police
were called out, however, and steps
taken to quell any disturbance which
might arise.
Early today the railway ofllciais re-
that will be called for. «
work in harmony, with a single -
a transportation is operated for
mpt and careful attention and de-
Mackerel'............ 12 1-2;:
Lobstcrs 24c lb.
Soft Shell Crabs 50c (10:.
fused to make any statement as to
what action they would take. They
39 MAIN ST. ideclared. however. the men had v10-
NORWALK, ‘ ‘lated terms of their working agree-
lnient with the company in that they
‘
r... ._.__.._...._ -_ M.
2 to 10 sizes
Regular $6.00 values$4vqg
GOTTTIEB
11 No. Main St. So. Norwalx
DEATHS AND FUNERALSA
Death of Mary Elizabeth Brotherton.‘
- Mary Elizabeth, wife of Theodore:
‘,B‘0Uli‘|’i01l. died at her home 1 Grey‘l
ICourt, yesterday after a long illness,’
5aired sovcnlylwo scars. She was born ‘
.in Ridneficld but spent‘the greater
$7—$10—~$12.50 Suits.
‘part .of her life in this city. Besides
her husband, five sons and two dangli-
' S E is ,Iers survive. The funeral services
NEW CITY Iu’ill be bold Sunday ailernoon at 2
i
o'clock and llt‘V. J. Benton Werner, of
Grace I-Ipiscopnl Church, will otliviatc.
MARKET interment will follow in Norwalk ccmg
’ l
Hayes Block .
, O
09 North Mam Street
elm-y.
The children are: W. H. Norris, of
llanbury; .(lcorge, John, Arthur, and
Joseph lIrolhcrton of Norw'alk; Ed-
ward of llowuyton, Mrs. A. ll. Burt,
of Bridgeport, and Miss llarriett
Brotherton of this city. Fourteen
grandchildren and three great grand-
childrcn also survive.
; l
___.
Typewriter
Paper
‘ 500
Sheets
Mrs. Charlotte Hoyt.
Mrs. t'llnrlotto lloyl, wife of Frank
W. llovt, of 14 ltosc street, Dunbury,
died at her home shortly after mid"
nipllt yesterday morning. health came.
after an illness of some years but al-
though she had not boon in good‘
‘llt‘flllll for a long time the cud tame
.ralhcr suddenly. She was forlyullre
years 0 age and had hen a resident
of Danbury practically all her life. Be
sides her husband and one son, Prank
Hoyt, the latter of New York, she
{is survived by five sisters and two
' ' {brothers The. sisters are Mrs. James
We Are Ready .
Gilmore. of Springfield, Mass, Mrs. Al-
With our newAuto Van. We
bcrt Johnson. of Lawrence, Massqurs.
leorginnnn Morrell. of East Norwalk;
can move you anywhere and
{quickly
Mrs. C. H. llohrenwend and Mrs.
8% x 11
65c
81/2xr3
75c
llllclilll’ BROS. :
Hallford North Alain
Block 64 Street
'Arthur Marks, both of Hartford. The
surviving brothers are John 0. Rog-3
‘crs and Thomas 0. Rogers, both of;
llenvcr llrook district. Mrs. Hoyt wast
for many years a member of St. James '
Episcopal Church.
Livery andiTrucking
| Phone Darien Conn.
Funeral of Edwin Frazer.
The funeral of Edwin Lelioy Frazer,
tllrec your old son of Mr. and Mrs. Al.
berl Frazer, of Concord street, who
died \\'cdnesday evening, will be held
tomorrow afternoon from the home of
his parents, 17 Concord slret, at 2:30
o‘clock. Rev. William G. Gimp, pastor
of the South Norwalk ALE. church
_ '
BRANDS
' lENSE PRICES.
inserted Rimless
For Frames
No. l. Concave or Convex Lenses, I
low in Riverside cemetery.
Mrs. Bridget Kelley.
Mrs. Bridget Kelley of Day and Ray-
standard size .............. 45cj
No 2. Concave or Convex Lenses, ,mond streets, lbisoiiy, died last night
larger size ............. 65c,“ the Norwalk hospital. Mrs. Kelley
No. 3. Prescription or Cylinder Lenses, is survived by a husband and two Chu‘l
standard size ............ $1.00 dren. Services will be held tomorrow
No. 4' Prescription or Cylinder morning, at 9 o'clock in St. Joseph's
Lenses, large size ________ $125 church. on South Main street. 'Inter-
“(0' meat follows in Riverside cemetery.
'i\'o.
[No
5. Torlc Lenses, standard size..'$1 3
o. Toric Lenses, larger size. .$1.25l
7‘Ezzzzzli‘atikishis... .N l SliUlll NollWilll Mill
ABOARD’ llll lUSllANIA
the. S. Prcswlption Cylinder Toric
Lenses, large size $2 and $1.75:
. 9. Double Cement Lenses, sland-
ard size .................. $1.00
No. 10. Double Cement Lenses, larg-
er size.,.2 ..... ‘. ' . .. ______ $1.25 it was stated at the South Norwalk
No. 11. Prescription Double Cement postoitice this morning that it was not
Len“; .................. $1.50 thought there was any mail from this
No. 12. Prescription Double Cement city that went down with the ill-fated
Lense, larger .......... 31.75 liner Lusitania, off the coast of lreland,
We duplicate every prescription-Z According to bullitens received by
lense. Does not make any difference the local postoflice no mail was put
where your glasses were made. More! aboard the giant liner unless it was
than 500 different Lenses in stock. ! marked specifically, “Lusitania," it
Green Stamps Given. ‘ being held up briefly for a later boat.
Lense Checks Given
‘ Six tense Checkuaad icr‘
——NOTICE
'Eurekn Rebekah Lodge, No. 42, 'I.
0. 0. F., will attend the evening ser-
tlonal Church, L' Sunday.
' Chas. Brand-
Watchmakcr, Jeweler, Optician. l
“’sshinmn. St.. So. Norv‘vslk. mums E.
. . Secretary.
[the Church at 7:15 o‘clock.
l .
, .
l on IN NORWAlll
1will oiliciale, and interment will fol-3 satisfactory crowd present and every-
For Mounting _ .
Q,Lbad weather. Over 100 people at-
l
Ihad not first submitted their case for
l
scfloom “Built—Blown” , i:‘£‘.§f“.§i‘él...§’ii.t‘f£; :2.‘::.,°‘l:;
POU_lllllll_l0 Illusl
working agreement. and that while 1119
case of the dischargt’d motormen led
directly to the strike, other factors,
including unsatisfactory working CUD'
News has been rccelvcd by boatmenI dilions, induced them to walk 0m-
in South Norwalk that the schooner,i
“Bessie Brown," a familiar craft in
the Norwalk linrborJast week, during
ll storm, was swept ashore three miles,
cast of t‘obb island, Virginia, and?
pounded to pieces by the waves and‘
wind, and is now a total wreck.
The members of lhc crew of the
“Bessie Brown," werc well known in
this city. The schooner, for several
months, was tied up alongside the
Hatch K: Bailey lumllcr dock, on Wat-
cr street, and during their stay ill this
oil, these aboard the bout made many
friends. Local i’ricnds were pleased to
learn the crew was solely lnkcn oil.
repeatedly violated its side of the
skill on wu
all III on Will
of the great lluvul war game to be
pluycd solncnhcrc oft thc Atlantic
coast after the Atlantic ilcct loaves
llol‘c next Tuesday, already has. ill-gun,
while tbc dcicnding ilccl lies ill the
‘lludson rivcr awaiting the grand ro-
vlcw by President Wilson next Mou-
duy. Four vessels of the auxiliary dl-
vision which is to compose part oi
llcur Admiral Benny‘s utlncking ilcct,
are now steaming toward an nnrcvcul-
ell rendezvous at sell. having left here
yesterday.
SCH00NER flKING ’I‘llc mobilizuilon of the, Atlantic llcct
here had been completed by the ar-
NldWl‘Oll'l‘, R. l.,,.\iny 13:7 The Col- rival of three divisions of the Iorpcdo
oniul llnc slcul‘ner, Georgia, from New ilolillu, which anchored ill column
York for Providence, was in collision along the New .lerscy side of the rivcr.
with the three-masted schooner, Wil-l Tonight “WW 011115100 “W“ “W ‘0
linml.. Elkins, Calais, Mo, for Newlnlicnd the boxing bouts and vaudeville
iorli, 011' Watch Nlilll, in a fog early to- show given in Madison Square Garden
day. 'i‘or their exclusive entertainment.
The schooner's bowsprlt and head} The Union league Club will lender u
gear were carried away and tho Geor-l reception to the officers oi the tlecl lo-
gia is reported to have been damaged night.
on the port side near the paddle box.
After towing the schooner to an all-{TODAY IN WALL STREET.
chorugc at Dutch island harbor, the. '
slcumcr proceededio Providence. 1 NEW YORK- “3-" 13 (“Vim Street,
-————-—~—~ 10:30 a. m.)—llncertainty was shown
(by the stock market ill today‘s curly
[tli‘lllllll-lri, but declines predominated
In! the opening. Dealings were not ex-
1lcnsive, but embraced more than the
usual number of issues. War special—
. variable. Westinghouse
W...
clllcus DAY A HAPPY
“(‘5 W011!
‘Elcclrlc gaining nearly 2 points,
Le. Tenn's big show, which played while others of that group were lower.
on the Horton street grounds yester-;Mlli0l‘3 lost 1 to 3 pomls and Lop-
‘xonvalk'lpcrs denoted pressure. Standard
day. made it a gala day for _
.especlally in the afternoon, Although “WWW“ “3" from substantial frac-
lthe rain lntort‘erred somewhat with we‘lions ‘0 a pomi, B‘m‘mow and Ohm’
I v s r .
evening performance there was a most Ilii‘fldlngl ““0“ Paulie and
‘anley being heaviest.
lone enjoyed the good show. ' .xWALl: STREET.
I There were the neu
and concessions, as well as the malnl hour,
tent, and a visit to the grounds, onlihe international situation.
i attended.
_..-_. _.._._-_.—-......___—.——-
lull CIICERI III.
% DANCE A SUCCESS
from 3 to 6 points.
‘ The concert and dance of the Sixth
5Compnnv and the American Band, in
the Norwalk Armory, last night, were heavy.
iprovcd a social success, despite the' 1:30 p. m.~Slow recovery wiped
'out most of the early losses, but the
list: continued to fluctuate feverishly
at the higher level. Later prices fell
again on very “light dealings.
GENERAL .INSTRUCTIONS
“CLEAN-UP WEEK."
Refuse and rubbish of all kinds that
out period of unsettlement.
tended, and the band of twenty—six
'mcn did exceptionally good work.
The Sixth Cbnlpany committee was
.composed of Captain Mossman, Ser-
;giaants Godfrey and Sperry, and from
,the Band the committee was J. W.
,Gorham, R. J. Smith, Archibald Mer-
FOR
Detroit at 7 o'clock this Iorenoon, as ‘
TRISTRAM 5. HYATT
Visit Our ~
Carpet Department
Carpets at all grades from Wilton Velvets to inexpensive weaves, to bright-
en tile Summer collage. -
Rugs at all sizes and materials with a wide range in prices.
Straw and fibre mailings at very low prices.
A splendid line at Linolenms at special prices. floor and table 0i! Cloth.
The Famous Vudor Porch Screens
‘ in all Sizes.
|
r
P?
IIIllsolll Illa _ I
mmmm
l
H. Krieger N Go.
6. i‘ ‘1.
Grand Regent Mrs. W. ll. ltyun, of
(‘ourt Laurel, Dauuhlcrs of (‘astile in},
.. 4?/
m;»&
wary/
”suffix
414.com [as
797;:
:3
I; last
'mecting presented to Grand
icilc, Daughters of Casino. a handsome l
l
i
NEW vonk, .\l'.ly l‘Js—Tllc selling!
'lllanks wcro intcrcsling and zlllprrlpri“
at side shows weakened before the end of the first
on vague rumors bearing upon, WOMAN'S MUNICIPAL LEAGUE.
United‘
Wilton avenue, well repaid those whof States Steel, Amalgamated COpper'IMnnicipal League of South Norwnlk,
' ’ Reading and others of that class broke”? hereby notified that 3”,,” Com—
1 to 2‘ points, while war specialties fell llllissioner GeorgeA. Sllerron desires .
Unlike previous’meir cooperation during "Clean-up;
days, however, the decline was not ac-nvwk,” May I7-22. .
companied by any considerable amount,
Of sellin‘g‘. 1“ fact, "’3de in the early'ning to enlist the aid of the school
session was far below “that of recentlchndrm' Each‘fleague member is re-
days. Public interest was utterly law'ouasted ‘0 take an active part in this ,_
' ing, brokers advising their clients to; campaign. If her own premises are
keep out at the market during the pres-immmmfl,e ,to try to persuade her
Bend: neighbor to make her property tidy
behalf of the members of the court,
cvcning at the regular social
liegcnt .
Miss Sheehan. l‘t presenting Court t‘e!
We are showing a new line of Fine
Lingerie and Batist Waists at 980
ebony gavel, \L-hhh was suitably in—v
scribi‘d on the stcrling silver bond
that encircled tho handled.
The presentation and speech
of‘
Washtub Silk Waists, $1.98 to $2.98
:llc. The gavel was presented the up |
town mom‘ncrs because of the fact
they are the winners of the card tour-
‘nanlenl which has been waned be-
.tween the two courts for some lime,’ .
and which closed last evening, with
(‘ourt Laurel winning the final games,
of the series. 1
Following the card playing delight,-
ful refreshments were served and a
pleasing social time enjoyed.
Wash smaller: $150 to $3.98
MILLINERY.
at greatly reduced Prices;
l
Immunol— ;
llllRSE RUNS no
I
l
. I
M
I
A horse hilchcd to n wagon oi llcau-
pain and Saunders, urborculturistsg
”run away yesterday noon. upsetting.
'lhe wagon and its contents and creat-
flng no little excitement in the vicin~
by of Prospect avenue. Darlcn. The
,concern has the contract to spray. the
fitness on the property of Frank M.
'liolmes and yesterday was at the
work. At 12:45 o'clock the school bell
lrang rind this was the signal for ac-
‘llvily on the part of the horse. Wit-
,ncsses say that the animal must have,
fbeen in fire service for at the first
.sound of the ringing hell it made a
:llOll. The wagon was turned over, the
lgasolene engine was tumbled out on-
:to the road and harness and- shafts
,were broken. The chemical fluid used:
for spraying enjoyed sudden liberty
and ran all over the street. The ani-
mal was halted before it had gone
I
Beers Meat & Provision Co.
13 Main St, Norwalk.
s
6 North Main St, So. Norwalk.
O
—___.———g
__
. _‘,;_.__ W
; , .
Delicious Creamery Butte}, lb. 33¢
Magnolia or Clover Milk, can 10¢
Fancy Potatoes, 14 lbs. .. . . .. . . . . . . . . 16¢
.-.-...-...-..
Lolligh ,very far and work at repairing oc‘cu- \\‘ashingt0n Corn Crisps, 10c pkg. . . _ . . . . _ _ . . . _ . . . .. Sé
gpied the men the greater part of the ' . ‘ _
Noon—'StockSiafternoon. l Evaporated Milk, 2 cans . ..... . . . 151‘
”g 1 Evaporated Milk. 5c size .. ...... . .......... 41¢ can
The members of the Woman's
A. STULL
24 Cottage Street. East Norwalk.
3
eta-=9
THE PICK OF THE BEST
will be found among our meals,
and that’s straight. We might
write a column of exact facts
proving our meats the best on
the market, becau-se they de-
serve such praise. But your own
eyes and taste will convince
you better and more quickly
than all our argument ‘Come
and prove it to yourself,
Charnock’s Market
TEL. CALL 44.5. mg DELIVERY ‘
.76 NORTH MAIN er.
I
.l
.—
,,
The committee on schools is plan-
l
l
I
l
and attractive to live up to the
Ileague‘s'motto. "A better and more
lbenulil‘ul city." >
The annual meeting of the league
will be on Monday, May 24.
IANTLGERMAN DEMONSTRATIONS
i IN SOUTH AFRICA.
l JOHANNESBURG. Union of South
fAirica, May 13.—7Anti4German demon-
J
l
l
l
l
i
l
l
I
i
[it
xw , -_-. —-——~ , :3 ,
General Mining Corporation. the (li- ,TlCKLISH TlMES.
i
.rinm and Frank Field.
, _.._-...,.
O. U. A. M. CONVENTION.
NEW HAVEN,May13.—‘Delegates
[from various parts of the state gath-
ered in this city today for the 43rd
Aunnudl convention of the Order of
one ex‘ra 101159 free “I 608'. , vice at the South Norwalk Congrega- United American Mechanics. Besides
May 16th. the reports of officers, annual election
.Members withmeet in the parlors of and transaction of routine matters,
.. ,business at considerable importance.
ROSE CARR Noble Grand. it was said. was expected to come be:
BRADBURY. Recording. tore the convention‘i. Erwin Jacobs,
'Bta
te Councillor, presided. ,
‘ accumulate during “Cleanup Week" fistraiions in fiJohnnesburg, culminated
rectorate of which *includes some Ger-
will be removed on the regular col- :yesterday in the wrecking of many
l“Clio“ days by the Street Depart- lGerman andAustrianestablishments. inane. ‘ .
luent teams. ‘ i The police were powerless to stop the records were burned:
Rubbish should not. be permitted to Irioting. I The offices oi Sir George Albus near
litter the sire. , and sidewalks. If A Altogether over‘ fifty buildings have the Stock Exchange. were raided and a
small. partiél lieu—are to be handled." been wholly or partly wrecked and'bonfire was made of the . furniture.
they should be placed in receptacles, their contents eitherburned orlreduc- . The crowd also tired the premises of
and paper, rags, etc, should be tied ed to matchwood.~~v The establishments‘Gundemnger and Company. general
lagether to prevent scattering. ' lcleaned out include ten large ware-.merchants. The damage here alone
The city does. not clean private ihonaea, ten saloons. three hotels and was not less than $250,000, and the
worms. butwlll removeall accumu- moretluntwenty shoal. - . .total losses from the rioting. which
lstlom. gathered together .b! hoaso- ‘TM mop destroyed the Modern-anal continued far into the night, are well
holders and mam ,club snowmen-the once! or thd'l‘o‘ve‘r 31.000.000. _.
All the accessible books and
~s
no t.
”Why do you live in such squalid
quarters ?" ,
“So that any visitors may see at a
glance that the prisoners have all
the best of it," explained the- warden
of the prison. “You, can’t be too carol
lul these 'days."~—-Louisvllle Couriers“
Journal. ‘ ' ‘ . ll.
'l
Bricks made of peat are being suc-
succcssfully used In 8
buildings,
-_————._.___.‘_._._
.L
m
Norwalk Chronicler