"A wrsim
Dear Kr. “Human:—
We thaak' you for your
order just received for ten
tone of coal for furnace and
five for range. We think you
are very wise in having your
coal delivered early in the
season as we advised.
We are going to send you
"Old Company’s Ldiigh” for
your furnace and “Melrose”
for your range. The latter is
a recent discovery of ours
and is the “last word” in
coal for cooking and gen.
eral use.
. . _
Sincerely yours;
_ 113E
_ FERRIS COAL
.. COMPANY
w'a'wi'i 'A’Bn LT: s'P', n’h‘Tan‘h,
'BARNES’ BEST PRO-
DUCTS ONLY.
Hams ....... ..... . 20¢ lb.
[Bacon (strip) .. ....... 26¢ lb.
.——————
. The Modern Market
15 North Main St.
WM, B. UNHOLTZ, Prop.
-.-—.-....” . ._ _- .__..v .....-
“quickly. . V, . ..
illoarw‘ rillo‘ll
. {>11 Livery and'Truckiog
F one
We Are Ready
With our new Auto Van. We
can move you anywhere and
Darien Conn.
:
I
so Mr Values
In Suits
‘2
And‘ Skirts -
B‘re‘sev
r-a Washington Street.
quite is job. Anyone offering you
constitute serviee’nor do they fill
our delivery.
large stock to cover all the its
The entire organization mu
time promised.
quick deliveries.
Won't you let us serve you?
The
.Tbe Hafth 6 Bailey Co.“-
Webner defines service, “The act of serving. the performance ‘of i
labor for the benefit of another or at mother's command." That is
mend,” courteous apologies are all right in their place but they do’not
To render service. real serviée to the lumber trede,.wa must have a
standard of duty, to get out all the items ordrred and ship them at the g
. But even after all these requirements have been
met, the service will be slow unless a transportation is operated for ‘
Your inquiries will receive prompt and careful attention and de-
liveries wllLbe made by auto trucks of which we have three.
Hatch f:
us roll no
_..._——-—
In! Friends defined on the
LeuYestudayfere lie-fies:-
tienfSetwdey’flesiiviiies
service must “perform at your cam-
contracts you have made relying on .2.
that will he called for.‘ , . ..
m 541111110113. WW! I single ‘ Last year when it was decided thatl
a Field Day might be possible for the,
Hillside girls, there were some doubt;
ful people. After the event took place,F
however, there were none. It was;
therefore, with much interest and en-,‘
thusiasm that the friends and families‘
of the girls of the Hillside School‘
gathered on the lawn yesterday after-,5
noon for the continuation of the Field
Day events interrupted by the rain of'
Saturday. '
Bailey Co.
COPVRIGHI' APlI-i: C9
1 .
C. Chemo
BARNES' BEST PRO-
DUCTS ONLY.
Til": Milt!!! Market
. " :5 North Malaise.
WM. B. liNHOLTZ, Prop.
Hayes
NEW CITY
. IMARKET
Hayes’ Block
69 North Main Street
. Good flammotks 0
Bloom nos. ;
Haniord I North Main
Beck 64 Street
$.98 to $4.98
Croquet Sets 3.98 no
Clocks and
Miainspr'lngs, with
Printed Repair Price List.
All Jewelry and optic
Ilepairsduaranteed.
Chas. Brand
ticion.
work and .Goods.
lThe Beers Meat & Provision Co.
6 North Main St., So. Norwalk.
TEL. CALL 44.5.
WE HANDLE SPERRY AND
Hams . ............... "20¢ lb.
Bacon (strip) ..... .. 26¢ 1b.
Watches—Repairs
15 Months’
W'rittcn Guarantee. Look for our
Reliable Watchmaker, Jewler & 0p-
Washington Street. .80. Norwalk
Green Stamps Given with all Repair
The girls dressed in their gymnaq
.slum costumes of middy blouse and,
SILK
Made with Lisle Tops and Sol
K605 FIBRE SILK HOSE—Black, W
. bloomers and wearing their chosen,
{ color of purple or gold made a prettyJi
31.82;. Ms & ‘
IIIISIEBI ’
FOR WOMEN—H300 Gordon. The most satisfactory dollar silk Stocking on the market. Black, white,
and all the popular shades to match either gown or shoe tops . ....... . ................... “$1.00
M'CALLUM SILK HOSIERY—Black, at ....................................... $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00
II M’CALLUM SILK HOSIERY—Colors, at ............................................... $1.00 and also
‘ SPECIAL: M’CALLUM’S BLACK SILK HOSE ~
es, very heavy pure thread silk. Our regular $1.25 Stocking-
While They Last, $1.00 Per Pair.
bite and tan, at .................................... T35c; 3 for $1.00
No. 275 GORD‘ON-‘Fibre back With silk face, silk to the knee. Black, v.hite and several colors, at. .50c
{picture against the background of‘
lawn and trees.
ball game, relay race, and base ball
gthrow took place. First place in the
l! baseball throw was won by Miss Elean-
tor Moses, of Norwalk. who sent the;
lbs'll 146 feet 10 inches.
Yesterday the high jump was the‘
first event. Miss Marjorie Thurston“
iof New Milford, N. J., won first place;
This was followed by the basket ball!
I throw of 56 feet 9 inches, made by!
4 Elizabeth Kuhn of Cincinnati, Ohio. In;
ithe 50—yard ‘dash Helen Taylor of;
iWestport, Virginia Gebhard of Nor—I;
1
13 Main St, Norwalk.
THE TRUE CRITERION OF
EXCELLENCE
is best shown by the satisfac-
tion expressed by those who
constantly use our meals. Ex-
perience has taught them that
we can be relied upon t'o fur-
nish beef. mutton, lamb, veal,
pork or poull'ry ofille best and
most uniform quality. Our pa-
trons are always glad to re-
commend this market in the
walk, Dorothy Taylor of Douglaston,|
‘. Long Island, and Lily Bell Jaeger, of 1
j'Montclair, N. :J., were winners in the,
preliminary beats. in the final heat'
Helen 'l‘aylor’aud Virginia Gebhard
{won first dad'second places. respecv
tlvely. ‘
. in the broad jump Helen Taylor,
‘ high?” terms to those “m are again distinguished herselr by jump-E
particular about the quality or ' ing 12 feet 6 inches. She was not able:
the s '. '
meat served at their table. I to equal her record of 13 feet. 1 inch.‘
FREE DELIVERY ‘ '
E 1914‘.
76 NORTH MAIN ST. - ~‘ made W Y
t :2 l.
HINTS EUGENIA Kill
l
The hurdle race was judged for form’
alone and not for speed. Miss Doro:
. thy Taylor won first place in the
levent for the ease and good form
‘ i with which she went over the hurdles.
Itook part. Each girl was requlrdd to
[remOVe her shoes and carry them
District room‘s Aseertelll llom
M; V . 1 around a cbllll', drank a glass of water,
A‘s 08 Got Bi} sums . 0‘ turned liand ‘s'prtngs and finally rolled
Money From liar
to the goal.”
The girls had chosen‘ for the Field
NEW YORK, May 26.—The distl‘lct
H h — Day. one the purple and the other the
— attorney's office has taken up the case gold and worked for points. in addi-
LOOK l 0‘ Eugenia Kelley, the 19 year old flap to the honor of having a color
‘ ’. daughter of Mrs.” Helen M- Kelly, win, three prizes were awarded. :0
WI] ans Whose mother has begun an action in the girl who stands highest in t o
8‘ Tha‘ me T0 You the d'orllvllie magistrate's court to“ number of points gained on Field Day,
stands high in her school work, is neat
in appearande, holds herself well,
shows good school spirit, and stands
for the ideals of Hillside, is given a
sweater with a gold H upon it. To
each or the two girls receiving the
next highest number of points, judged
..accordlng to the same standard, is
keep her from the white light life ‘of
Broadway. Mrs. Kelly charges her
daughter is incorrigible, but the in-
vestigalion into her affairs may take
a wider acopalfowrtthe district ettor-.
ney’s office wants to know how far- the
mlllion-do‘lar'ostate of the girl is in-
volved. ’
Deputy Assistant District Attorney
Maurice Spies has' been assigned if). on her sweater. The “5395' D" Carl
the case. and he held a long cpnfer-I A. Harstrof, Miss Wood and Miss Bray
once yesterday with John F, Mela-1 found that the gold side had received
tyre, counsel for Mrs. Kelley. He also! the highest number of points ‘1‘“ when
had a long talk with Val O'Farrell, 1 they came to the decision as to prises
the private detective, who has been! there was some difficulty. It was
working ‘up the . incorrlglbillty case; finally decided that the sweater should
for Mrs. Kelly. The latter said he be given to Miss Helen Craig of Ruth-
...a
Porcelain
Plates
Boys: Clothing
Childrens” Suits
- 2 to 10 sizes ,
Regular $6.00 values
.6 o'rrL‘lr B
.11 No. Main St.
, 371310—8125!) Suite.
A
$499
Se. Norwelk
ll
- i
'l.-. _ ---“...- .
The most sanitary plate made.
fn’aud let me tell you about it.
- Dr. .I. lifhiallery
HOURS: 9 A. M.- to 5 P. M. ‘
appointment only.
Are you one of those persons whose
mouth is in sudb a condition that a.
rubber plate is continually making it
I sore, and keeps you In a nervous state.
all the time because you are obligedl mother. Another phase of the case
to live on soft foods and oftentimes orll| that Is also Interesting Mr. Spies is
liquids? If so, here is just what you; in finding out How Eugenia, a. minor,
need—what you have ‘often felt theic’ould borrow muggy on her notes.
need of—A PORCELAIN PLATE; The cashier of the Central
Come‘ Branch of the Produce Exchange bank
. iwlll testify in court today. Mr. Mc-
le so. MAIN 87.. ' so...NORWALK.
~ 1
Tuesday and Thursday Even-
tops, 7 to ‘8, p. on Sundays by
would not be surprised if some of the: “10m. N. J,, and an H to Miss “0’0‘
friends of bliss ,Kelly might be involv-' thy Taylor, of Douglaston, and an H
ed in criminal proceedings if it was 'to Miss Helen Taylor of Westbou-
found they had assisted the glrl to dis- To Miss Brendlinger for her interest
sipate any part of her estate. ~ and cooperation is due much of the
Mrs. Spies is particularly interested success of the Field Day and ‘0 MI”
in finding out what has become of a Mabel Bray. under whose able direc-
pearlnecklace. a- diamond ring and tion the girléwnave done such fine
other trinkets valued at $10,000, and work. ‘ ”
presented to the daughter by her
M
CH-ILEAN SH‘IP SINKS-
W
Fifty Persona Drowned When Steamer
Hits Reef, .-
SANTIAGO, Chile, Mon 26.——Fiity
persons were: drovimed yesterday,
Park
lntyre said the cashier‘s testimony, d sank
was important, as he hoped to find Ermuzurls Struck a reef 4;: “Asm-
out through it the name of the mani The Minimum) Errazur lwa LShe
‘who introduced the girl to‘ the bank “91 0‘ L186 tons. 240 feet ong. '
and how she came to have $4,000 on‘ was built {0337?- ‘
deposit there. M
Miss Kelley Is a sister or ass, a. HND' FINGERS AMPUTATED-
STU'pEN'l‘ MILITARY 0AMP9.
‘Ams rolls
,.-—-:Cllrsor——
18 Bot
ye ,
”Davey’s'
1 Oct
v ———.__,.
iiEetabllehment Thle Slimmer Arl-
nounced by Major Wood.
Major Gen. Leonard Wood, cont-V
_ . manding‘the department of.the east.i
lSciannounced... yesterday that student ing the combination of the locknburgaccidant which document the-Unit-
,cainps would be established thiszsum; glare opened the safe in the store of
mer throughout the territoryrembrao' the Great Atlantic and Pacific “Toe
the east, and Company In Main street. early today, performed the operation. l ,
i ed lathe department
‘ probably elsewhere, in accordance and scented $395. Reptiles to"the num-
3 with plans approved some time ago by her of 25 in the till were overlooked,
‘ jibe war department. \ '
...“... Newman ,.
'“RMNG'-MOVINO'§hKI: .
inhabitant. adv. ’
\
[incest Whitewater-15m!" 0am
..: I . At thewcamps v'etudente ofvarlou'r
. _ ‘.‘educetionalilostitutione‘wllifetudy’lfdl- _ . . .
,yogot‘g‘mnu "lararmeVIES-HIIO setter: Villain". pneumonia; the guivis.1dtondey>-mornin¢'m~5 obeerveo'oe "oflwll'NMqlM‘W-‘mmiim
Hill Thomas,‘Who died a few months ' J- Edward. Kearney. 0‘ .Prospect
ago, leaving allarge esitate, and 'wm .uvenue,“had the index finger of his
was related to several vNorwalk r‘esl- right hand amputated at‘ the second
denlfi- . W ‘ Jointiand the othertilree fingershcut;
' ,——3———-——- . . offvto til-e handy-this morning'at the
“ NORWICH TEA STORE nogaap. lNor-wok hospital,'the operation being
INORWIC‘H, May nor-day manipulat- made necessary-tbs the; result of an
»
led States metal ’ Screen Company,
where he is employed. Drsz'i‘racey
f-Ke‘arney warfworklng on the press
which: forms the «cosmos ~‘of’ the
screens. and. had his hand crushed by
,usmoalstjoAv ee-Nlrluel...‘ ‘ y , H . . ,
" ailshsoauao‘luwuh“ w;- l ‘ = .1 heartened): ww}WusIfi°ll is WWW
name my. 5 ammo-methanol»;
On Saturday, the class drills, basket MERCHANTS TO ORGANIZE
18 VICTIM Of A Plo i Much amusement was caused by the, knife wound to the right 81 do during!
lobstacle race in which all the girls 2
while she went through a barrel.t
given a gold H, which she may wear,
when the Chilean steamer. ‘Maximlanfln associations for havipg obtained j”
' bers oftbe 'Hattérs' Union.
the-press amputated it. or. ”at?
SILK BOOT HO'SE—Full fashioned, pure thread silk, (black and colors), at ....................... 50c
Ti
‘ ‘__>V4 _ *>_fi__ ..
A meeting of the retail merch-
ants of the city will be held in
the parlors of the Mallackemo
Hotel this evening at 8 o’clocki
Business of the evening will but
Reports from committees on:
“Dollar Day” campaign and or-l
ganization of a Retail Merchants'
Association. -
soon not f0UNll
llcllll llcollllllc:
WESTPORT, May 26. -- Joseph
Solder, the Italian-speaking resident
of Saugatuck who committed an as-
sault upon William Matteo, best man
at his sister's wedding. at a. celebra-
tion which followed. is still free, ac:
cording to reports from the local tin-3
l thoritles who have been making a rig-‘
lid search. Matteo. who received a
l
I
l
§ the fracas, is said to be improving, the:
injuries having been found to be very
sushi.
O
Tailored Suits and Coats, in
a Great Variety and Sizes
at marked down prices.
A large account may be
opened in our store “and bill
settledin weekly or month
1y payments.
According to' Deputy Bherif H. R.
.12le of Feirfield,. the man did not
' take his clothes away from the board.
ing place where he was stopping and
may be expected back within a few
days. Constables Frank E. Sturges
, and Thomas White have been making
a tour of the various places in the lo-
cality in which Solder may be conceal~
led, but have not found him. He had
xseveral hours in which to get- away
from town, and it is. thought that he
will stay out for at least a few months
at least. Warrants charging him with
« assault havebeen made out.
§3TILL NO TRACE or mesmc DIS~
I Tuscan A'r wss'rroa'r
“. NUPTIALS. .
3 Deputy Sheriff H. B. Elwood, of
‘ralrrleld who has been called to the
aid of the Westport police, is still
, searching for Joseph Solder, who stab-
bed William Mattie, after Mattia’s sis-
lter had just become a bride. «He has
‘becn unable to find any trace of the
i assailant. i A
‘ Solder hid in the cellar ,whlle (ion-
stable Sturges deliberated outside, fol-
lowing the post‘nuptial scrap. The
constable didn’t think he had a right
, to enter the house. especially in view
I,‘of the circumstances. so he called up
ZSheriff Elwood on the telephone. 301-
;der approved of that, and made his
'i‘getaway.
._
TAFT TO SPEAK IN NEW YORK
TONIGHT.
lNEW YORKpMd‘y '26.—~—The National
lAasoclatlon‘ of Manufacturers, in an-
nual convention here, adopted today a
‘resolutlon extending to D. E. Loewe &
.,Company,the congratulations of the:
.h__.ia_....._a
Ithe United States Supreme ”Go:
’verdlct river. the Dallbury_fhatters'.» _
‘.“the firms boycott action. The Supreme -
lCourt affirmed récently a verdict. of
approximately $285,000 against. mem-
-The association adopted another re< .
solution tendering to the recently ap—m
Double holiday coming!
Four New York stores
ready to outfit you at a
I moment’s notice." , -
All handy for out-of—town
shoppers. .
Light weight suits—mi»
tures, scrges' and Norfolks.
'- Motor wear and acces-
“’ sories.
' Sporting Goods. _
Luggage—everythin g from
a wardrobe trunk to a week- .
end suit—case. , ~
Everything‘men and boys I .
'wear. '
.« ' “Gymkhana” shirts (mm ‘
Open in a “V” neck‘or but-
ton close like a regular shirt
——for golf, tennis or any out— _
door sport. ’ i ‘ . , ,
~ ROGERS Paar COMPANY
- Broadway Broadway . \ ,
at 13th St. "The at 34th St. . ‘
.. , ‘ Four .
_ Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at (let 8f.
at Warren
. . New York Cfty.i_
a
r
pointed Moral Trade Commission the ‘
hope of the, asgoclation for a wiselad-
mihiatration. .4, ' . .
Former President William H. Tait .
and. Senator Harding: 'of‘fihio‘, crate"
address the association ‘ tonight. and "
bring the. convention to ‘a‘.close.l
,
I
"once. .
{unrelated to unspoilt Doughs.:Fowler
= W switmmo‘ _' r...
at the annual ’bannuetpwhlch ..,wiil.-:~ T
. .. T‘T’H J
I I ~ . .I L .V “'1 ‘9 ., . ‘
. ,- 3 LARGE sour SHELL canes. ~ ...
Lobster-s . 24¢", , 1;.Blue Fish 12%;} 1
Old “Potatoes ,. 52.4. 20¢ pk; , ., Onions . . . .331» qt:-
, Schultae 5,. Sanitary. Markets , ._ ._.
, ‘ \aa‘wss-ulne'rousr. _ .. . ”firemen .
commencing.- Normans; .
. 'All veterans oftbe 'Civil “$13th ......“
combo» rm scum twat. '
dro‘ll‘ntersvwme‘et I. WWIIM v! ’
w“.
Norwalk Chronicler