Dear 11:.ng
It- may sun 11 little premso
tune for as no mention the
abject of your next wins-v
, simply when you ,
archery though with the
prew'ous season. But remem-
ber-pit is only the question of
a fiw months before a fire
will. again be a necessity.
We shonldvery much like ,
to have your order, as we _
have filled our-bins with a
stock of unusually good coal
which we know would please
you—and too, this is our
dull season, and we can give
you special attention.
Sincerely yours.
THE
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY
Boys— Clothing
Childrens’ Suits
2 to 10 sizes 34 00
Regular $6.00 values
GOTTFIEB
11 No. Main st. So. Norwaik
67410—41150 Suits.
Typewriter
Paper \
81/2 x 1 I 500 8%1113
55c Sheets 7 5c
BRIGGERMAN BROS.
err 64 “152.21“
We Are Ready
With our newIIAuto Van. We
can move you anywhere and
lquickly.
ANDREW TAYLOR
LiveryIandiTrucking
’ Phone Daricn Conn.
20%
May 15 to June 5
111.1. wnrcnes
ALL CLOCKS
ALL JEWELRY
ALL OPT. coops
20%
Watch Window Watch Window
BRAND —-———S....
Washington St. so. Norwalk
:IEN.”
#_‘
See 0111‘ Values
--l_n Suits ».
And Skirts’
1
BreSeV
‘ I'-” washlfla‘l‘fln Shrngt .
____i
' to place the mortuary benefit system). dollars a week. At the present time
.moved that the law be changed in ac 'Horowits provides that manufacturers
icordance with the recommendation on finishing MW (1018!! or more hats
The Hatch G Bailey Co.
Webster defines service. “The act or serving, the performance or "'
- lsbortorthe benefitotanother oratsnothsr'soommand.” Thstls‘
quite a Job. Anypno glaring you service must “periorm at. your
mud." courteous apologies are all right in their plans but they do not,
constitute service nor do they fill contracts you harem relying on ,
our delivery. .
To render service. real service to the lumber tIrIsde, we must have a
large stock to cover all the items that will be called tor. g
The entire Wu must work in harmony. with a single '
standard of duty, to get out all the items ordered 111d ship them at the
time promised. But even after all these roduiroments have been .
: met, the service will be slow unless a transportation is operated tor
quick deliveries. ’
' Your inquiries will receive prompt and careful attention and do-
liveries will be made by auto trucks of which we have three.
Won' t you let us serve you?
The Hatch 6 Bailey Co.
Beers Meat & Provision Co;
6 North Main St., So. Norwaik. 13 Main St», Norwalk.
I
i
Patel-Ls FOR rHis weEK.
Genuine Spring lambs, Best Quality Beet——
Loin ........... . ........ 3011 Porter House steak. 28c, 30c, 32c
Ribs ................. 26c Sirloin Steak ......... 261:. 286
Shoulder ....... . ...... .. .. 22c Delmonlco steak ..... 28:;
Lamb (Stew .......... . 16o~18o Chopped steak . .. . . . . . . 24c
Beef Tenderloin .601: per lb. (‘bopped Beef .. . . .. . 18o
DElJCATESSGON—I-Snlmon, Sardines, Clam ‘Buliion. Spiced Mussels,
Deviled Oysters, Clam Chowder, Calves Tongues, Chicken, Brlcast
Lamb, Longaves Mushrooms, everything in pickeled goods.
Threebays
More To
-——————-
Toe event at the year
is this week,.'l'liurs-
d'ay, Mayzolh.
Read Tuesday and
Wednesday’s Sentinel.
1111's 111111111
SAVER ANNIVERSARY
Whatsoever Circle eelshtatssat the
mam of tin. 11.11. Swords
.——-————-
"has indeed fitting that the
twenty-fifth anniversary of the What-
socver Circle of King‘s Daughters,
of the South Noru'aik Congregational
Church, should have been celebrated
at the home of Mrs. W. H.'Swords,
who organized the circle in May. 1890.
On Friday, May 14, “the' bungalow,"
always beautiful with its profusion of
spring and garden flowers and its
cheery log fire on the hearth, present:
ed'u most auruclive and inviting up
peaxnnce
Staplolon, Mrs..\71aplcton, Mrs. W. ll.‘
C. Charnok’s i
76 North Main St.
Tel. 583-2.
Free Delivery. I
. ... ._ , . , V . ‘ ... .. 4.... . . .. 1.. --—-.—»~~~—— I
“~— I
l
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
32 WASHINGTON. ST. 39 MAIN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK.
‘4- . -..--...._._,. _.
NAllERSI CNNNENNONw
Will END lNlS WEEN:
(Continued tro- F‘irnt Page.)
owing shop dues squall 11135161171110
1 three months national dues shall be
considered to be in bad standing and
L not entitled to mortuary benefits. This
was referred.
Another resolution introduced Fri-I
Aday provides that the strike benefit
i payment payments be changed so that
the strike benefit for all members,
both married and single, shall be sin
a...
the need 0‘ making changes in order!
on a better basis. The changes recom-. ”he “trike bend": for married men 1s
mended would reduce the benefits 37 and {0" “11816 men 35. The meal-
about fifty dollars in each case. ure “'33 79‘9"“
Delegate Egan. of Philadelphiai A resolution introduced by Delegate
a
the president. Delegates Byrne, Rob- day shall bé TBQUAI'EG to have their
inson, Scollin and others expressed; own "back" ShODB- This was referred.
themselves as being opposed to the The 1115107“! Of the delegates left
plan for their home immediately after the
Delegate Shaivoy, of Danbury, mov. auJournment or the convention Satur-
f
i
‘years.
1 Delegate Hollander altered an
amendment that the benefit fixed at
l
i
3
led an amendment to the eifect that the day noon.
benefit of fifty dollars during the firstI , ‘ \
EPWilNlN lEAilNE.
year of membership and that it be in-'
creased ten dollars each year for ten
$100 for the (first ten years of member-
ship and that ten dollars a year. be '
added each year after that until the The neWIY-elected ofiicers of the lip
maximum of $300 is reached. . | Worth League were inducted into their
President ‘ScuilIey explained the res: offices by a ceremony of consecration
sons for his recommendation and the at the evening service of the First
convention discussed the question at Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
length. ievening The following accepted the
Delegate Pauli of Danbury. spoke or responsibilities of their positions:
he desirability of placing the death; President—Miss Ethel Downs.
benefit system on a strong financial First Vice- President-Julieta
basis and said he would oppose any Reardon ,
further assessment by the national or- Second VicePresldent—Miss Mary
ganization. i Robinsbn.
Delegate O‘Hara. of Danbury, spoke Third Vicelkesident—Miss Alice
of the necessity of protecting the older O'HtIira.
members of the organization in the (Fourth Vice- President~Mlss Mabel
matter of death benefits. Sd‘ule.
The original motion and amend- Treasurer—Mlss Anna Miller.
ments were withdrawn after the dis-‘2 Secretary—Arthur Clark.
Clara
‘ ——SPRING‘ MOW“ DAYS
Sentinel Want. Adv.
,
I‘ll your tenants are moving use a
tion was referred.
atlt‘t- hats.
cushion and the entire matter was re
ferred to theIIcommitte'e. on laws. it
is said to be probably that the plan
proposed by Delegate Hollander will
be embodied in a resolution to- be re-
ported back to the convention.
A resolution introduced Friday after-
noon. by Delegate Condron. provides people of the church and community.
for the payment of two per cent. oi"
the ‘wages of apprentices. The resolu-I
A resolution introduced by Delegate:
Griilln provides for a minimum wage
bill ohone dollar a dozen (or slain!
The resolution was reg
forced. . .
-. A resolution introduced lay/Delegate
[om .whytdes that In: nmlmlnhnmtm.
. , p 111. Sunday evenings or join in menu
Junior League Superintendént——Mrs.
Edv'vln Austin
Organist—Miss Isabelle Slay/Edna a;
The chapter is anticipating 11' “year
of 'advance under the leadership of
l tlfelr new dilicers, and expects to make
itself téit in its work among the young
A cordial welcome awaits any who
may desire1 to Worship with it at 6: 30
barship. ,
Postals have been! received from
William Regan; formerly of this city.
Mr. Hogan is in the taxi business in
Swords, Mrs. .1. Milton Coburn, Mm:
'Morton Mnct‘uuslnnd, Mr. Charles St
éJohn, Mrs. Robbins of Norwich, Conn,
itlio Endeavor Circle of King's Daugh- §
tors, and exniembers of the Wliatso
ever Circle.
Many messages of congratulation
and regret from charter members, for-
mer lenders'und members who, on
account of absence from town. ill-
ness, or oil1er‘reusons could not be
present,
\lis St. John.
M13. W. H. Stowe leader of the
\l'hntsoover (‘i1c,le cordially welcom
ed allI ,
The program follows:
Piano Solo ~“Auld Lung" Svne
with flirtatious. Mrs.MacC11uslano.
Greetinguhirs. Wilfred Bodw.ell
leader of the. Endeavor Circle.
LIadies' Quartet—~“The Chimes”
'l‘ollos. rend Miss Elizabeth l.
Tolles.
Ladies’
Night."
Address—Rev. John Stapleton.
The members of the quartet were
by
Qua.rtet-“Birds in the
Huntington, Mrs. Machuslnnd and
Mrs Charles St John. As an encore.
they sang “She Was But Seven." Sel-
dolh is there heard a iadies‘ quartet
The history, written for the anni-
versary and re- -rend by request. and
its supplement just added, while deal
ing with prosaic facts,‘ as histories
yusually do, abounded with sparkling
’ humor and witty allusions, and was
NEHCENS iNSlAElEllf
greatly enjoyed
Rev. Mr. Stapleton had as his
theme the nomenclature of the Cirv
cle, and his addresa‘was much appre-
ciated. -
The members of the Whatsoever
Circle were glad to have with them,
once more. their .former leader, Miss
Elizabeth 1. Tones. and enjoyedpm
little impromptu speech. ,she was
‘caled upon, so unexpectedly to make,
, On‘e absent, member, a former lead-
er, sent a check to be used, for what-
ever the Circle:might deem best.
The Endeavor Circle presented an
immense bouquet of pink carnations
with the following poem' .
To the WhatsoeN/er Clrciez—e
Who for twenty-five years .
With smiles andtears '
Has served the King. . ~ I X
. .- - ~1 r:
With floral messages sweet
The Endeavor‘Clrcle, wouldydu greet
May each dainty flower
Represent each hour
Of your loving thoughts, kind words,
and deeds. '
And so, throughout the years,
Our loving thdugIhts trill attend you
We cannot finds truer Word
Than—God million." I ”
To; each wasgiven a souvenir,-a
‘0.
Delicious refreshments. were w
Nail River,- uses, and he reportssuoi-v
Mmeammwm
Dollar llay
The circle had m: guests Rev. John)
1
1
l
were received and read by:
History——Vi’ritten by Miss Flldni
Mrs. Ralph L. Gregory, Mrs. E. G'l
in which the voices blend so hurmon- .
ylously as these did
. DEATHS AND EUNERALS.
' Lake, New York, where he had been
i a widow, two brothers and his father.
large violet. the Ordoonwer, tiod'w
with silvery ribbon:-
From $3.00 to $12.00
TRIISTRAM & HYATT
GAZETTE'BLDG. THE LEADING 'DRY GOODS STD RE
AA splendid Showing of Summary,
nine, suns 111 this
A very extensive showing oi dainty Dresses. in white‘and colors.
Separate Coats ot the Popular P111111 Beach Cloth
White Dress Skirts at Various Materials
More oi the Shirt Walsts in Silk, and Lingerie
Rompers and Creepers tor the Kiddies
NORWALK
ed. ‘ .
The carnations lent their beauty
and fragrance during the morning nor
vice at church on Sunday, and were
aflerward distributed .to the sick and
shut-ins.
Committee: Mrs. Charles St.
John, Mrs. E. F. Smith, Mrs. Williams,
Missxflettler.
1n. 1 SlAPiEION 01
1111:0011 3111111111
(Continued From First Page.)
real estate unparalleled in experience .
because of the immigration which:
would throng its shores. The town
which iolioucd this law would have;
neither poverty problems and slum
I-sectionmSo complete is this story as
«fan epitome for God's law for men. 1 I
' it must be read in its entiremenm
however. Its introduction is as {arisen-3'
lilo! as its conclusion. A man asks-
?how he can obtain eternal life. The"
Master makes him answer accordingly .
to the old Sinai experience of meIn,5
i“Thou shalt love the Lord,1l1y God. i
with all thy heart, soul; strength and!
fimind and thy neighbor as thy self."—- i
Ithen edds~—' You have rightly answer-
ed-this do and thou shalt live ." Thei-
.queationer willing to justify himself
says. “But who is my neighbor," and
the story follows in answer.
Again, the one who told the story-
must be considered. The 'Master or
Life speaks these w.ords You may:
ghave explanation of your own regard 1
lug him—but neither sneer nor skep-
Itlcism‘nor unbelief nor cynicism can
A change the fact that on all matters per-l
ltalning to life—eternal life-real life,
he spoke with authority and clarity as
inc man ever spoke.
j The story on its surface is ethical.
llts introduction and authorship make
it spiritual. The Odd Fellows' Lodge
is one of the greatest organizational
;know of which today is reaching the
'physiclal and social needs of members
Iand teaching these ethical precepts.
1 But that is not all. The true church of
God offers the further inspiration of
essentially spiritual teaching, “hereby
the other half of the Master's story
iIshull be possible. To Clothe, shelter
and feed a men only in "a care of his
physical needs after all. To visit him
meets his soclIal demahds. For this
your lodges have three degrees. (1).
Fellowship, recognition of men and
women as human beings. 2.) Good
fellowship, agreement to enjoy social
intercourse with these our fellow mor-
tals. (3). Odd-fellowship, meeting the
obligation which a brother in need
puts upon you. To this the church
would add a leurth degree—that of
God's fellow ship, that when a brother,
clothed, sheltered and fed, shall yet
ask regarding the way to the Father, ‘
we shall know what to tell him.
Arthur D. Nelson._
Word was received'in .ISouth' Non
\Nalk. last week, of the death of Arthur
D. Nelson, which occurred‘at Sarauac
for several months. He was thirty
three years or age; and is survived by
For a number of years he was a resl-'
dent of South Nor'walk, and employed
as a "mine operator in the case of
The Evening Sentinel. He was well-
liked by all who knew him.
.:__.—4.
Funeral of Mrs. Downs.
.The remains of Mrs. James/HI. De-
Vine. oi Third street. were taken, Sat-
whore tuner-s1 services m lipid and
intimate-t made. We: in in Rat
Wilm-
urday afternoon, to «Lowem- Mass., 1
H.Krieger & Co.
SPECIAL SALE FOR
THIS WEEK
oi
Gingham Rompers for little
Boys and Girls‘ at 49c
Little Dresses for children 2 to 6
years of age at 25c
.4
-~—-—-———
. John J Norman. colored of knight .survived by six children. 1They area
street,d1ied at her home this morn-
ing. Funeral services will be held
I at h: 30 o‘clock, Wednesday, from the 9011110“? Mr?” F I.
Kplglit Street
will be in Riverside. I
[thn 6’eullivu, or this city. passed
at“! this morning at his home, Manley
. g
0.15. Jackson “£33.32”
Optician anon: m
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
.' .js:-:-S-?-Sit-I-tsi-ZiIIJI-Z-II'
‘q
#—— .__.—.—. __.4
ITALIAN CABINET To MEET. To’DAv To DE-
CIDE 0N ENTERING THE WAR. 3?
“bl—0w 4‘
(Continued from First Page.)
Meanwhile intimations by diplomats friendly to Ger—
many that her answer might be an oficr to suspend at—
tacks without warning on mferchant ships of the United
States would renew its informal proposals for unre-
strictedpassage of foodstufi'sto Germany‘s civilian pop—
ulation have aroused keen interest. Officials declare the
United States will not rated: from its rights under in—
ternational law, but intimates that if IGerniIany acquicsc cs
«in the American position the United States probably will
press its right to ‘ship iood stalls to Germany ’ihis
matter still is under diplomatic discussion. _- _
It. is thought probable, also that an understanding ‘
might be reached giving Germany "definite assur'anccs,
that no merchant ship leaking American ports would be
“armed making it posmble for submarine comlmanders to
exercise the right of “Sit and Search with impunity.
BERLIN, May 17, by wireless to. Sayville, N Y—— 1
The O’xerscas News Agencv today gave out the publi. a-
tion of a report reading as foileWs: , _
I “Unofficial reports from West Galicia confirm prc- .y 1
vious statements that the Russians suffered very heavily I I
during their defeat, in sp1te of the Russian attempts to
The Forty—eighth Russian _
IWas totAlly dispersed A Russian commander and his
staff were captured by a baggage escort behind the
'Austri 11 front."
deny these losses. division
stréet, after a lingering'lllness. inIIIhls
61 years of age, wife of 'SBVGMY'BllIlth year. ’Mr. O’Sullivan in '
Mrs. Josephine Norman.
J oseplune,
John E. O'Sullivan, Daniel F O’Sul
liven. Mrs. M; J. Riordan! Mrs. Huglii
91161101111... and:
Interment iMiss Julia D. O’Sulliv‘an. Announce-y
meat of funeral will be made later.
Church.
+—
John Wuhan.
John Muscular. and. 1111.5. IIVio‘leIt;
Mott, ot the first district. were visi-~
tors in Mount Vernon, N. m, yesteri
day and last evening. .1 fl
Norwalk Chronicler