PAGE TWELVE
SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1915""
BUY COAL NOWl
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
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY
Boys Clothing
Childrens’~ Suits
2 to 10 sizes _
Regular $6.00 values
GOTTDEB
11 No. Main St.
$7—$10——$12.50 Suits.
$4.99
So. Norwalk
. CEIIEIIIINIEII IIENIN
. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. David E. Godfrey, of
194 Main street, uptown last night
Webster defines service, “The act of serving, the performance or
labor for the benefit of another or at another's command." That is
quite a job. Anyone offering you service must “perform at your cam
mend," courteous apologies are all right in their place but they do not
constitute service nor do they fill contracts you have made relying on .
our delivery.
To render service. real service to the lumber trade, we must have a g
wedding anniversary. The evening was
spent in a manner that especially
Pleased the many guests present. The
house was beautifully decorated with
potted plants and flowers and the hap-
py occasion was most thoroughly 3
very pleasant one.
Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey received their
guests under a floral bower. Mrs. God-
frey was attired in white the effect
being decidedly “bridal."
large stock to cover all the items that will he called for.
The entire organization must work in harmony, with a single
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
met, the service will be slow unless a transportation is operated for
quick deliveries.
Your inquiries will receive prompt and careful attention and de-
liveries will be made by auto trucks of which we have three.
Won't you let us serve you?
The Hatch G Bailey Co.
mm”;
with a shower of congratulations and
the many gifts presented showed the
high esteem in which they are held
by their many friends. William Ewel-
er of Brooklyn pleased very much with
violin solos.
ORNAMENIAI IIIIHIINII
SIIII A IIIIE ISSUE
Beers Meat 81 Provision Co.
13 Main St., Norwalk.
6 North Main St., So. Norwalk.
The matter of installing a new, or-
namental lighting system in the bus-
{iness section of the lower end of the
ICIIy is arousing much interest at this
time. The electrical commissioners of
tho second district are constantly
SPECIAL PRICES FOR SATURDAY.
I
I Small Fresh llams ............ 18c llcavy Prime Roast from 16c—22c
is now entirely up to the people
_ Corned Shoulders ............ 141:. Guaranteed Best Beef. Th 1‘ . . t Ik t 0 t' f
' Sugar Curcd Hams .. ......... 17cI Everything in Delicatessen and I I ‘I “as ”In?" I‘_ ..1 "9 me, 0
Typewrlter I Sperry and Ilarncs' Bacon ....18c I Fine Groceries. IYIIIIIIIdg a “110ch (1min? meeting‘to
P r i Honie})rcsscd Roasting Chickens All kinds of Fruit and Fresh I‘D?“ ‘:'I “e “ ‘ 5““ my 0 he
, ape .I ........................... 26c I \'ogctnbles. I' IIIIIJIIIIIIII I. 'l l l _ f th
8“ x 11 0° 8Vx1 I. Home Ilrcsscd Fowls ......... 241: (10111 111111111 Butter ........... sec 1 “3 1.1111 “"I “‘I ”I" 0 9 “”"i'
/2 5 2 3 I , . . . 1 . . . mental lighting svstcm would be litl‘e
559 Sheets 75c (.cnumc bprlng Lamb I biricily llrcsh eggs ...... 28c doz. 1 l 1 -} . . I) q
I I Native Veal from ....... . 141: up I Oleomurgurinc ......... . 200—251: If” "0 "”Id‘" 0" I" "(Op " ‘ “1'9““
._. 1 ‘ Itcndcnt A. E. Winchester, of the‘local
9 Iplunt, sold this morning. the greater
BRIGGERMI‘N BROS‘ I C. Charitox S pnrt of the cost could probably be 11b-
. I 76 North Main St. Tel. 583-2. Free Delivery. Ism'bcd by the surplus earnings of~tl1c
Hanford 6 NONI] Mom 3 'sccond dislrlct plant.
8 ock Slreet , _ -. -, ., . W .-.-..-......... ... The regular meeting of the commis-
Isioners was held last evening, The
Igcneral business incidcntnl to the
Iwcck's work was disposed of. Ab
f quick ly.
ANDREW TAYLOR
Livery artij'l‘ rocking
We Are Ready
With our new Auto Van. We
can move you anywhere and
j Phone
Darien Conn.
1min; at the plant are reported to he
iIII excellent shnpc and the little sta-
Itlon is prospcriIng wonderfully ucll.
Sanitary Markets
9 MAIN ST.
NORWALK.
; Schultze’s
32 WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH NORWALK.
111111111 11131
110111 0111111
(Continued from First Page.)
n
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11111111 1113
(Continued from First Page.)
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
NEW YORK, May 15. (Wall street,
10:30 :1. 111.)——Stocks made very tim-
lcriul rccovcrics in today's curly dcul-
I'ings from the severe decline of the
preceding session. The depression urls
The animal was shot this morning
by Human Agent Thomas Ilunt. All
I
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. ”I“ from the SI‘III‘IIO“ between Wnsh- those horses with whom the deceased
20%
ALL WATCIjES
ALL CLOCKS
ALL JEWELRY
ALL OPT. GOODS
20%
Watch Window
BRANDS
celebrated in fitting style their tenth"
1 Women’ Summer Underwear
Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey were heaped.
being asked what is to be done about benefit question had been iully dis-I
'thc proposition but they report that it I cussed I
Cotton Vests
TRISTRAM . & HYAT'FI
GAZETTE BLDG. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STO RE
Sleeveless or with short sleeves, at.. ........... ...... .. .. ..................... 12yzc, 15c, 25c.
Lisle Vests .
Sleeveless, at ....................... . ........................ 25c; 35c, 3 for $1.00; 51°C, 751: and $1.00
lace Trimmed Vests '
.................................... . ............1,2'/zc,259501;, 75c, $1.00
With tight knee or lace trimmed knees, at .. .................. . ........................... 25c and 506.
Drawers
With band top, either tight knee or wide lace trimmed, at .................. . ................. 2 5c and 5°C.
.. Union Suits '
Sleevelesa, with tight or wide lace trimmed knees at ........ . ............ . ....... 39c, 50c, 60c, 751:, $1.00.
We have a full line of Children’s Vests, Pants and Union Suits
NORWALK
CNNIENIION PROCEEDINGS
Continued From First Page
journment was taken before the death
A delegation introduced by Dclcgnte:
Hugh C. Slialvoy of llanburv. 111111 the?
laws of 1111? United Hatters governingI
the giving of labels to "rough" shopsI
be changed so that. no labels shall bei
given for hats that are not finished iuI
the district where they are made ml
the rough, was the most important,
new mutlcr to collie hctorc the con-I
vcntion ycstcldav. Should 1111- resolu-
tion be adopted by the comcntion it}
will incun Ihai no labels will be placed
in the product of rough but shops oi
any district in thc trudc unless those:
huts 111‘1I to be iinishcd in thc districti
where they are made. 'it prescnti
labels are given for all huts made In:
. I
the rough that are finished outside of:
the district in which the bodies are:
made. The resolution was referred to;
I the connnitlee on resolutions. I
Thursday Afternoon. I
...I Just aftcr the convention session
opened Wednesday aftcrnoon, Harold
Keane. of New York. introduced a
resolution to amend the laws of the
IUnitcd Huttcrs in regard to the mini—
11111111 wage for soft but coning and
hardening. Mr. Keane‘s resolution
provides that the bottom price" for
H. Krieger & Co.
SPECIAL SALE r011
nus WEEK
of
Gingham Rompers for little
Boys and Girls at 49c
Little Dresses for children 2 to 6
years of age at 25c
session, and that the conventiori set a‘
date for the session, were recommend
ISIXIH CNNI’IINI
this work In 80“ but 311098 5113” he ed to the convention by the commit I
eighty-five cents 1‘ dOZf‘fl Th0 rt‘SOIU'I‘ tee 011 presidents report. The report]1
tlon DTOVIdes that "crushcrs." “hon-I was concurred in and the question of
nets' and “hammock" hats be consid a time for discussing the Loewe case
I0 CANP IN INNE
May 15 to June 5
Watch Window I
ington and Berlin seemed to have giv-
en place to a feeling of assurance
Gains of one to three points were quit
general with war specialties again in
the lead. Investment issues p11rticipat-;
ed in substantial 111cus11re.'I‘he local
market derived additional encourage—I
INuss. of the 3111111112215. the steward.
11111111 one man, all who were left of
I{the crew of ten men. The sli‘rvivors ‘
were absolutely helpless, having been
'long adrift and five days without wa-
ter. The other sailors had perished
Ifrom privation. The rescue of the Ma-
lanzas survivors was made in a gale,
Ithc Iluyurd Barnes having to come
Zabout three times to pick up the boat '
as it bore down. The survivors were
placed in chargc of the American
'(onsul :11 Para.
(‘uplnin Gray says the bark wasI
,lost in a gale. a series of which swept I
the Atlantic for many days, and
through which the Barnes also went,
were mostly firm.
STAMFORD IIIIIIIISI
ment from London, where Americans‘
Leavett K. Merril. of Stamford, was=
horse came in contact have been ord-
ered placed under a quarantine by
Illenlth Officer \\1lllam J. Tracey. The
horses are scattered about in different
‘pnrts of this citv, Stamford, and vi-
cinity. The seriousness of the condi-
Itiou is shown in 1hc fact that Com-
mlssloner on Domestic Animals Jef~
'frey O. Phelps. jr.. of Hartford will
I11n investigation regarding the affair.
cred as soft hats. The resolution was
referred to the resolution committee.
Delegate Keane introduced a rcsolu-I
tion that the convention instruct thI motion that the consideration of the Company.
was put before the delegate by Presi-
I
dent Sculley. I
Delegate Pauli of Danbury. made a
I
national officers to call on the four Loewe case be made at an executiveIG
traveling representatives of the organ-1
ization from the r.ond The resolution
went to the proper committee.
session on Tuesday moxning at ten;
.oclock.Scc1"etary
:tl1c motion, stating that
The following order has been has
sued by Captain Mossman of the Sixth
1
1. Complving with G. O. No 10 A.
...O c.s.andG..0No...,:lCl-l. c.
1.1111101- 01111039de 3.. this Command will report at Ar-
the question I mory, Monday
May 17, for one day’s
A resolution that the COHVGDIIOHI was too important to be put over untilIduty at rifle range at South Wilton,
I be in Norwalk tomorrow to conduct 'vote to send only one instead of three next w.eek Delegate Keegan said thatI Conn. g
delegates to the national convention of
the muttei was the most important to
III is said IIIIII “88er DIIIIIIIIIIII and the American Federation OI Labor “'35 come before the convention and that
he would oppose letting it go over un- I
Inuggan of Stamford endemored to
refused to take it back. The animal
was wandering loose on Connecticut
.111" enue when discov.ered The barns of
the Stamford owners of the horse have
ireturn the horse to Louis .\‘yary, who
INNIIIIS IIIINIIJ
Washington St.
So. Norwalk
I
without mishap
I Captain Nuss of The Matanzas. be-
The names
Iarrested yesterday aflernon. on North
. been ordered disinfected and thor—
Mam street, by Officer Frank s. Strat-
onghly cleaned by the Stamford Board
‘longs ‘1 MYSIIC- Conn. ion, for violation the traffic ordinance of Health
- of the seamen and steward are not
I and being without a driver's license
:nientioncd.
Humane Agent—Thomas Hunt is very
See our Values
In Suits
And Skirts:
"H NVashinQ’fnn Street.
BreSeV
. or car certificate. The young man was I’
released under a bond of $25 to ap-
pear before Judge Keogh this morn- I
ing. The bond was forfeited.
I The Matanzas had a gross tonnage busy today searching out the owners
Iof 1,028. was built at Bath, Maille.nnd
Ihailed from New York. The owners ed III the Louis Nyary sale These an-
‘Iimals will be placed under a strict
:wore Pendlet 1 13 1h..- ' ‘ ‘
. Y'oyk 01 ro ers, of hew \\ heIn Mr. Merrill-came up Railroad quarantine, and _Drs. Harry W. :Bntes
avenue, yesterday, to drive up North and M. Ray Powers. of this city, will
Main street, he drove on the left side
.11” conduct a series of tests to learn If
of the road, paying no attention to
the traffic dummy. Officer Stratton
hailed him, but the patrolman was ig-
nored.
any of them have been afflicted with
the dreaded disease.
Farc'y is a prominent symptom of
IN THE LEGISLATURE.
Measures of Interest to Norwalk
, People, . glanders Whereas the horse aflllict-
Dev .0 Nil No a: a bin fa - I Merrill proceeded “9 ‘10th M? I“ S" ch with glanders proper “runs" from
f .._~ ' I”' I vormg stopping in front of the Palace build- I“ h h l _
1111 [\l‘t"u work, was yesterday 1e nose. 1 e farcy orse me a (man
mg He was placed “Mk,” “"9“ by lily of sores on his body and 1e52,
"IIIIOII III the House 01Representa- Office-r Straton on three counts “r"nhich "run"
at Hurtfonl over an unfavot-
NEW CITY
MARKET
Hayes’ block
t1‘-l North Main Street
\Ierril said the machine was not his Th
~ 1 e officials in char e of the sit-
blc rport by the appropriation com- own, and that he had 'bcen taking nation are putting forthgevery effort
“IIIIOQ' a few friends on a “little ioy- -ride "
lhe bill appropriates $1, 000 to each. _
county in the state, for work in con- is the se"ond case discovered in Nor-
junction with thefederal government DEATHS AND FUNERALS ‘I'Ialk within a week. Last _Saturday
I1 '— Iom H 1 h t h wned b
.11 regard to farm bureau ork. The' _ cer un 5 0 a orse 0 y
I ? I Funeral OI Mrs DoVine. :IBrown & Hoyt afflicted by this dis-
farm bureau for this ‘co nty is Io-I The funeral of Mrs .Mary DeVine,I
cated in this city and there farmers wife of James H. DeVine of'l‘hird St., .em'
secure information regarding fertiIi-Iwho died yesterday at the Norwalk
zer soil and anything which pertains Hospital will be held from Ist Jog
to farming in any way. eph’ 11 Church, 9 oclock Monday morn
Bill 740 a bill which proposes to ling. Interment will be made in St.
put the judges or the common pleas IMary’s cemetery. ‘
court on circuit, was reported favor-
ably by the judiciary committee/til
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WITH oun onsn'nssias.
Points 'for Sentinel Readers to Con-
sider When Out Shopping.
The SoutliIINorWalk Trust Company
I solicits an‘lInterview. with persons,
._ ... . -.~_._.‘-..I.
RECENT ARRIVAL oi-‘I'vssssLs.
His speeches make our,-ears rejoice,
Though they involve no mental test.
For while he chamis us with his .volco
He gives'his mind a perfect rest.
~Washington sun- Ibury.
though it was a minority report. The.
matter was laid over by the house.
The house also passed a bill, yes-
terday morning. which appropriates.
$00,009 for a sthte annory for Water-
NEW YORK, May 15.—-—Arrived: Str.
Arabic, Liverpool.
who are considering trusts of any
kind and'also invite you to call and so:
their prop sltion for a check 11ch
I. '1‘. J. in: Clinipany. in their HIV
today, mills your attention to the Ink
for the pools on allay 20th.
~3PRJNG MOVING DAVIS
if your tenants are moving his a
8entinel.Want Adv.
. I
referred to the resolution committee. I
loution that the laws of the United
Hatters be so amended that no labels
be given to rough shops for hats that
are to go out of the district In which
the bodies are made. The law, if;
amended according to the resolution,i
would take effect 011 January 1 1916- ecutive board of the Brewery \VOFKEISII
was the best thing possible.
voted to consider the matter in ev ecu-
5245 a. m.; Roll Call,I
l
2. First Call,
5: 55.
3 .Bill of Dress: —Field Seivhc unl-
Delegate Shalvoy introduced a res. ulnext weekus an early consideration form with fatigue uniform carried in.
it waflIhmersack. \Nlthout blanket roll.
4. Each 1111111 will provide himself
tive sesion R'iday moining at ten witha lunch.
oclock.
Would Assist Hatters
John Sullivan, a member of the ex-
I
5. As this duty is mdered by the
State, a fine of $5 will be. lollccted
forapny unexcused absence.
6. Annual camp of insi1uction will
of those horses which were purchas 1.
The resolution was referred I0 the International union, addressed the con-1,1,9 held at Fort H. G. Wright, N Y.,
proper committee Ivention on the trouble the umon June 10 to 19, inclusive . It}? im-
A resolution changing the votingijs having in the city of Washington, pclutixe that all members IiInIfurm
power of the national board of direct- D. C Mr Sullivan said that he was their employers at once the date 01’
01's was introduced by Delegate ShaI'Iin \‘ew York city temporal 11y, and be this camp so they can arrange .10 let
VOY The I‘CSOIUIIOYI DTOVIdeS that the wanted to come before the convention them 5.0 with the least inconvenience.
law governing the voting of the bow“ to explain the Washington trouble andI 7. AS shoes are no, mm each
Ibe changed 50 that 9301‘ director shall 3190 I0 I53“ the (“‘19ng I10“ his un lman will have to furnish his- own. If
ihave one vote for each 100 journeymelli ion tiels about the Loewe case decis- Ipossible ha“, a good serviceable Dail‘
Iin his district. at present the direct- -0 Iof laced high tan shoes Ties m but
lors from the small districts have equal: Mr Sullivan said that he did “OtItoned shoes are not pormiIted'
v'oting power with the directors IromIthinIk the Loewe decision was a IIISII ALBli RT MOSSMAN
the larger dlStIICIS- 'one, especially in regain to the triple. Captain Commanding.
The committee on president’s report ,Idamagefl He said that for a man to: ...—..., l. .'
gave “8 report 0“ the death benefit take money for damages never sus I
change suggested by President Sculley mined by 111111 was most unjust in his I
LONDON May 15.—-Sir Edward cars
in ,his opening address. ‘
tee reported that the matter should be}
mittee of the whole. The report was
accepted. I
This committee reported that on the
proposition of a label for the straw hat
workers that it was the sense of the
committee that the subject he con-i
sidered by a special committee to be
appointed' by the president. Report
accepted,
An endorsement of the way the Si~
mon & Keane matter in Danbury was
handled by the national and local og-
flcers was reported by the committee
on president's report. The room was-
unnamed in by: the convention
1 m the no" case should be tax-
on up by the convention sitting u a
commas of as whole ill «captive
just this.
to prevent a spread of glanders. This taken up by the convention as a com- point where you vote to ask outside
unions for aid in paying this judgment.
you may be asured that the Brewery
Workers’ union will contribute liber-.
ally " said Mr. Sullivan, in closing his
t.alk
Delegate Byrne introduced a resolu-
tion that the laws of the United .Hat-
ters be so changed that in the future
no labels shall be placed on hats made
in union shops if these hats are to be‘
sold to retail stores that sell both un-
lon and nontuulon goods. The o'esolu-
tion was referred» ..
. mince WANT AD.’
m pom services for hundreds
cl Not-walkers story 11”.. Are you
mu mi
The comm“‘Iopinlon and that triple damages meant SOD, who a year ago as 1631191" 0f thd
“Now if it comes to the Universities' campaign against Home '
Rule was one of the most tallied-oh
men in England, has started 11 cm.
sade against gambling houses, which,
he asserts, are finding many victims
‘among army and navy ofiice'rst and xi
government officials, and are thereby I
hindering the progress ofI the British .
campagin against Germany. '3‘ I‘
BERLIN, May 15.—-The Berlin High-
School's Cooking Department has pre-
sented the Empress with a specially '
prepared war cake made with pots-n.E
toes. The Empress so enjoyed the '
cake that she personally called at the '7
High School. ‘nnd asked permission to ’1;
witness the making and baking of, the ,
cakes. Later she sent one bongo her-
I
self to the Emperor at headquarters.
Norwalk Chronicler