Your favor received. You
sly- .you are not quite
to have your coal bias filled:
...ml ‘4?
tember. If you were the
only customer that held this
view it would be easy for
us, but if a large proportion
of our trade is disposed to
put all the inevitable you can
readily see that you may be
bothered in getting coal just
when you want it. And be-
sides we know our coal just
now is in good condition, dry
and bright, but when the
rush comes we my not be
so fortunate.
Sincerely yours,
THE
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY
but prefer to wait until Sep- .
labor for the benefit of another
quite a job. Anyone oust-ins you
constitute service nor do they fill
our delivery.
To render service, real service
large stock to cover all the its
The entire organisation mu:
quick deliveries.
Won't you let us serve you?
Genuine Spring lambs,
Bargain Days
Cuff Buttons
Stick Pins
Gentlemen’s Chains
Lavalliers
Neck Chains
Chatelaine Pins
Eye Protectors
Goggles
Alarm Clocks
$1.50 to $2 Values
FOR, $1.
TODAY TILL SATURDAY
BRAND’S
Washington St.
A
So. Norwaik
10th.... ...... .. .......30o
Ribs .............. ........26e
Shoulder ......... 22::
Lamb Stew ..... 160—180
Beef Tenderloin 60¢ per lb.
76 North Main St. Tel.
" The Hatch 6mm..."
Webster dennes service, “The act of miss. the performance of
:1"mean allrishtintbeirplsoebut theydosot ’
standard of duty. to get out all the items ordr-ed and ship them at the
time promised. But even after all these requirements have been .
met, the service willbe slow unless a transportation is operated for '
Your inquiries will receive prompt and careful attention and de- "
liveries will be made by auto tr eke of which we have three.
The Hatch G Bailey Co.
PRICES FOR THIS WEEK.
DEUCATESSOON-—-Sa1mon, Sardines. Clam Bullion, Spiced Mussels,
Deviled Oysters, Clam ChOWder, Calves Tongues, Chichen, Brieast
Lamb, Longaves Mushrooms, everything in pickeled goods.
C. Charnok’s
\lBliBllMBlflilllll Bl.
Mlflrulilauislso liigl
or at mother’s commend." That Is .
service must “perform at your son-
eontracts you have made relying on
to the lumber trade, we must have a 3
that will be called ior.‘ I'
in harmony, wi'h a sinus l”
'WASHINGTON. May 22.—-—To meet
competition from Buffalo, N. Y., the
Grand Trunk Railway of Canada and
other railroads maintain joint through
rates on grain arriving at Buffalo on
Great Lake steamers from Georgian
Bay ports- to numerous New England
points. Middletown, Conn, is situated
similarly with other points concerned
and competes with them in the pur-
chase and sale of grain and grain
products. The railroads, however, re-
fuse to extend the rates described to
Middletown on the ground that the
rates are unremuherative and that
they do not care to increase their
losses. Meech & Stoddard, Incorpor-
ated, a Middletown grain film, comv
\\
Best Quality Beef—4
Porter House steak, 28c, 30c, 32c
Sirloin Steak ......... 26c, 28o .
Delmonieo steak ..... .....zsc Named “me ”me “8° to the men
Chopped 'steak . 24944 state Commerce Commission about
Chopped Beef .......... ‘ J13; the situation, alleging that they and
other Mlddletown firms are injured. '
Unjust Discrimination.
e commission after investigating
the case has just held that the rail-
roads unjustly discriminate against
Middlelown and has ordered that be-
ginning August 15 the grain rates
“from Georgian Bay ports to Middle-
583-2- Free Delivery.
32 WASHINGTON ST.
SOUTH NORWALK.
I
The Beers Meal
We Are Ready
With our new Auto Van. We
can move you anywhere and
quickly. ’ 4
ANDREW TAYLOR 4-
Live:y and Trucking
i Phone Darien Conn.
.—
q.
Schullze’ s Sanitary Markets
6 North Main St., So. ,Norwalk.
“town shall not exceed the rates to
“Hartford and other Connecticut
points. The commission says that the
railroads' statement is an explana-
tion. not a justificafion of the dis—
crimination. The laticrcan be re-
moved under the commission's de»
cision by raising the rates to Hurt-
ford and other Connecticut points.
New Boats Registered.
During the last few days the De
partmcni of Commerce has officially
registered, listed and numbered the
gas screw yacht Utopia of Stamford,
19 ions, built this year at New York,
and the burgh Oils, 31610118, built
at Gildersleevc. Conn, now of Hart
ford.
Take Up Paper Mill Problem.
Uncle Sam' 'wlll attempt to settle
the differences between the paper
mills of New England and New York
“we
39 MAIN ST.
NORWALK.
& Provision Co.
13 Main'St.. Norwalk. I
l
l
10-NIGliTe— one flour Sale Ilfrom 7108
PRIME ms misuse“ lb.
on the one hand, and their employees
on the" other hand. Secretary of
Labor Wilsdn“lias appointed Daniel
J. Keefe, a with known labor leader,
a special comfrilssloner of mediation
and conciliation 4io =desl with the
situation. Mr. Keefe hails from De-
troit where some years ago he rose
to be head of the Longshorcmen's
1'12:
. ATLAS PURE
—CA'l’SllP——
" See Our Values
In Suits .
And Skirts
Bresev
"6 Washinstoo Street.
/
large Bot.
Medium I
‘ Davey’s
Phone 110
'BBIIBT lAlJREl BillB
(Continued from First Page.)
Hayes
NEW CITY
MARKET,
Hay es’ Block
09 North Main Street
comments
, 3.9810 84.98
‘Cl'quuei Sets 5.98 no
BBIBBEBMAN 7.Bll086:
N
64
I anfordi
“ ..B ock
lioys (Joining
Ir
Alice Splan, Mrs. C. A.
cake, were served.
Miss Ethel Callaghan. Mrs.'M.
had charge of the cake.
winners follow.- «—
N. Dart;
Table No 4, charge of Miss
Manon—Lire Lydia ‘Pinkham and Mrs.
charge of Mrs. M. \J. O'Brieanrs. B
Splan: Table No. 11, in charge of Mrs.-
No 12, in charge of Mrs. William Mco
Mahon—Mrs. George H. Vosburgh.
berry festival. last eveping, but
until May alith
CARD OF THANK8.. .
4 .16.:
but”
/
15c
iilc
GIVES BARB PARTY
McNamarm the craft will be considered.
and Miss Florence McMahon. Refresh-,
ments, in the form of fruit punch and
At the punch bowl presided Miss
Alice Foley, Miss Olive Blake and
J.
, O'Brien and Mrs. Hugh P. Campbell
The house was decorated with
plants and cut flowers, and whale was
furnished by the ““9013 The prize'(il‘iity dollars is to be added after twain)
Table No. 1 in charge of Mrs. Byrna
——.\lrs. Alex ‘Rummler; Table No. 2, in
charge of Mrs. H. L. Hentz—aMrs. A. ’ I
Table No. 3, charge of Mrs.
M. J Howard—Miss Edna Howard; '-
Ethel
Smith—Mrs. H. Clark; Tables No 5
and 6, in charge of Miss Florence Mc-
3- J Creeden' Tables N0 7 and 8 in to the convention that the lowest price
Newman and Mrs. Erank State; Table is ninety cents It was also
N0 9 in charge °t Miss N' E Ryan~ establish a minimum bill of
Mrs. Magner; Table No. 10, in chargei,
five cents a dozen for coding and hard-
of Miss Mae Williams—Miss Alice 19., ening stiff hate.
(3. A 919N9mam“m Hanlon Tabhl measures.will be submitted to 3. refer.“
It was planned to‘lioid a May straw-
the
. rain interfered. This was postpoued
We wish to‘ thank our many friends
I, .. for. their kindness during the illness
‘ and death of our beloved wife and
‘ . mother. and for the-many floral ‘trl—
Iwrwiuu 0. SMITH sun mums. I,
‘ Union. He was an officer of the
American Federation of Labor In‘
no hit ill
Ismw nuns
(Continued From First Page.)
Halters of North America was given
to the national officers by vote of the
convention, with the recommendation
that the national officers use their dis-
crction as to what portions. of the
straw hat workers shall be taken in.
4ft is estimated that there are about
20,000 straw hat workers in the coun-
try. Of these possibly 10,000 are or-
ganized, and it is said to be probable
that only the organisedmembers or
was appointed commissioner general
of immigration. He served through
several years of the Taft administra-
tion. Under" this administration
Keefe has been several times named
commissioner of mediation and con-
ciliation under the smiled New-
A
case in this Work.
To Hold Conferences.
Mr Keefe left last night for New4
will confer with the proprietor and
managers of paper mills in Connecti-
cut, Massachusetts and other states,
and with their employees! There is
no strike or lockout, but trouble is
said to be threatened. Keefe will
endeavor to smooth It over. After
conferring with both sides to the dis-
pute he will seek a'compromise or
common ground upon which they
can agree. 6
In a recent case in which he offici-
ated in a similar capacity Keefe
found a difficult situation. As he
picturesquely phrased it, the labor
organization concerned in that dis-
pute would "fight until h—l freezes
.over, and then would fight on the
lice."
be more readily. handled in the paper
mill case. . ’ '
The convention voted to make a
change in the death benefit laws so
that in the future a benefit of 8100
shall be paid to the estate of a de-‘
ceased member, who has held member-
ship iu the organisation for ten years
or less. After the first ten years an
increase of ten dollars a year is to be
made Ifor each year of continuous
membership up to twenty five years:
i -llve years, making a maximum ben-
4' slit of $300 to be paid upon the death
of a member who has been in the or-'
ganization twenty-five years or more.‘
After a lengthy discussion of the
subject the convention voted to es-
tablish a minimum bilhof one dollar a
dozen for Sizing stiif hatsi.’ At the
present time the minimum price ‘13
eighty cents a doien. It was stated
DEATHS AND FUNERAL?
Mrs. Florence F. Allen.
Mrs. «Florence F. Allen, wife of WI]
null Allen, died at her home, 44 Van
Zani street, East (Norwalk, about 8 o'-
clock’this morning. after a long ill~g
néss. Deceased is survived by her, lips
4 received anywhere at the present time
tfl '16
wow-
Both these laws are
to take effect on 'May 141916. The 3mm" '1‘ Brown. and four children,
Ethel. Viola, Wills and Marion.- She is
also survived by sevgpi brothers and
nieces. Funeral services will be held
from her-‘4 late residence Tuesday at-
ternoon, at 2: 36 o'clock
4..—
Funeral of Mrs. W. 0.4 smith.
A emlum vote of the members of the or-
ganization.
The sizing measure was introduced
by Delegate Griffin. of Danhury, and
the caning and hardening measure by
Delegate Keane of Danbury. LI 4 .
Macaw years ”it’
her into host. I filled:
Y'all; Iii-3m 0‘96
—,-IN MEMOHMM'.
in loving: memory of Marion Louie.
DeLong, who died» May? Q.‘ 1914.: ‘
G..6H
the Roosevelt administration Keefei
lands law to deal with tlh'lllln laborl
disputes. and he has had some suc- l
England to take up his new task. lie 4,
band, mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.1
_ The funeral of Mrs. Emma Smith;
" ‘ smith, was large“
on from
art-4f runny tiled 41m, ,0
- tieneld .az‘ia ii iii worm mom
a“ 01W MAMA
GAZETTE BLDG.
J
36 to 46 inches Wide .........
wide ........................
TRISTRAM & HYATT
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
DAINTY WASH GOODS
For Summer Garments
We have every wanted material and color combination suitable for dainty summer dresses for women
and children, for street wear, and holiday outings, as well asJor party and evening gowns.
PRLNTED RICE CLOTH—Very fine quality, dainty floral designs, 40 inches wide ............. ...35c yard
SHADOW LACE VOILES in exquisite printed designs, 40 inches wide . ........................ 39c yard
DRESS LINENs, including Irish and French, in medium and heavy weight, plain’ colors; also white.
....... '4'"""""I .........---....
DRESS GINGHAMS, in a large variety of plaids, stripes, checks and plain colors.
MERCERIZED POPLIN' SiLK——Lustrous finish, beautiful plain colors; also white and black.
Also every other wanted fabric, including Galateas, Ripplettes, Percaies and Gabardines.
NORWALK
.. .............. 50c and 59c yard
27 to 32 inches
............... 12V2c to 25¢ yard
...25c yard
by her many friends was shown by
many beautiful floral pieces sent. The
pall‘ bearers were George "Fisher,
Charles Mead, Ernest Paul and Ed-
ward Weidner. Interment followed in
the family plot In Riverside cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs. Gaspar.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Gaspar,
of West Norwalk, was held yesterday
morning from St. Ladislaus' Hungar-
ian Catholich Church at 9 o’clock.
Rev. Szabo officiated and burial fol-
lowed in St. Mary's cemetery.
Funeral of Mr. Hegeleln.
The funeral of Henry W. Hegelein
will be held from his late home, 81
Woodward avenue, this afternoon at‘
2:30 o'clock. Rev. John Stapleion
will officiate and interment will be in .
Riverside cemetery.
Funeral of Mr. Ferris.
The funeral of Arthur S. Ferris will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock from the late residence, 9 Van
Zuni street, East Norwalk. Rev. John
Stapleion will olhclaie and interment
will follow in Union cemetery, Row-
nylon.
MRS. i. l. BAUAIIN
BBlAlBS BIlBBBE.
Continued From First Page
in], she said. The couple separated.
but some months later met in Newl
York. Mrs. Gpllatin then asked her,
husband how he was getting along
and he told her he had not mended
his ways, so she told him that she
would sue for divorce and since then
she has not met him She said the
l
l
bills for jewelry and flowers which .
her husband owed, amounted to $900.
A new York detective agency was
4employed to‘ shadow" Gallmin. Three
\V-il
Iliam Von Fricken and Thomas F.
McKeena, testified to following him
llast November and December. They
1told of his going to the Union club
and later coming from that place and
going to an address on Vest Forty-
lninth street with a male companion.
{About an hour later the two came out.
lot the place with two women, what
.were 'over-dressed and painted, " and
‘lhe quartet wont to Rector: restour-
'ant where they dined One was a
brunette and the other a blonde. The
party after dining, went to an address
on West Forty-sixth street, where
they remained for some timer '
ldetectlves, William A Keyser.
MOSCOW, May 19. ~Prohibiiion of i
[the sale of vodka and other intoxicat-
‘ing drinks has effected a striking re- ,
duction of the business of the munici— l
pal pawnshops. Notwithstanding time
lhigh prices of foodstuffs and clothing
entailed by the war, the population
Keefe hopes the situation will. .15 steadily losing its dependence uponi —— —--
lthese institutions, as is shown by the
» :following figures: -
For the first quarters of 1914, the
‘municlpal pdwnshops made 26' '53
loans, aggregating $1, 222, it...
During the corresponding quarter
of the present year, there Were co
treated 38, 010 loans, totaling $836,-
857 4- ,il '
f
6.. EiCI-llBilSTIA-‘NIA, 4May 19. —The Nor-
weglan whaling in the Anartic has
been more profitable this season than'
ever before, especially around South
.Georgia'. The boats have brought in
l32.000 barrels of whale oil valued at
more than $6, 000, 000.6: x
, BERLIN, May 19.—The swarms of
crovIs usually seen in the vicinity of
by» 64then naturmists to have been at,»
tracted to East Prussia to feed on.the
Berlin have disappeared and are said ,
Colonel turned to tho jury and con- ,
ound use on bob 4
Tailored Suits
a Great Variety and Sizes
at marked dawn prices. ’
A large acco
opened in but
settled in weekly or month-
ly payments.
fl“—
BARNES [083 ”Bit Sllllj
(Continued From First Page.)
ted to its receipt. The objection was
overruled, the jury was thanked by'
Justice Andrews for its services, and
it then flied out into the juryroom.
‘ Col. Roosevelt broke off shaking hands
with his counsel and newspaper men
and hurried to the- jury room. There
be thanked the jury and shook hands
with each member, and said;
“An my whole life I shall work In the
interest of the public and non of you
gentlement shall ever have the chance
to say that I have done otherwise.
The Colonel was then photographed
with the jury.
After a picture had been taken the
“used: , .
"l in: More moved by this verdict
than it, is possible for me to express.
towns also new on on birds in-
u hi swivel
[M are soy. «law use. .62.
"use 96 res. insane you. will ever
have. «tilt in mm your action. I
last «Will distilled that snob a
The Modern Market
W. B. UNH‘OLTZ, PROP. 4
is North Main St., South ,Norwalk Phone I456.‘
._______.__._.\ ....—
4 and Bridaeport. Finder please return
F
v
,__._.—
and Coats, in
unt may be
store and bill
Our Beef is
Always Good
Many of our‘ old customers l
I tell an‘ that they iind"'oar beef»
prsotically always the' some. "
They have traded with-us for.
a long while, and We are
pleased with their recommends-
tion.
We accomplish this by know-4
ing how to buy at wholesale.
we are good judges of meat.
The beef we handle is the
best we can buy. '
11
i
'1
lverdict came from a jury composed of 4 ‘
men of every political faith.” " '
The foreman of the jury said forty ‘
ballots were taken before the erdici: ,
was finally agreed upon. The first bah
lot was 9 to 3 in favor of the dél‘end‘ ,3
but, and those figures were maintain- ,3»,
ed for about five hours. ‘ ’ " A
Assent all the luck that comes your.
way-~but don’t depend on its cominglI
if you want a job use a Sentinel Wan}
m
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
LOST—BETWEEN Minimum .3 ;
vl-lotel and Hillside street. Commute,-
tion book, between South ‘Norw'aik
to James German, oio Leary it Go,
South Nomaik.
EXFERT GORSETIERE SPlRE
in Oursets. fluarsnteed im- mayor.
Millie to measure Rel! s aid in
ironing sensatlo ndIt- wright. eon-
sets, Spirsila designs are distinctive
and individual. Mrs. lids Gale, b3 ‘Put
mm avenue. Tel 671:2» rota lit,
Norwalk Chronicler