7 A warm
Deer Ir. Wisemitz—
We thank you for your
order just received for ten
tons of coal for furnace and
five £61: We think you
are very wise in having your
coal delivered ear! in the -
season as we advi
We are going to send you
“Old Company’s Lchigh” dor
your furnace and “Melrose”
for your range. The latter is
in recent discovery of ours
and is the “last word” in
coal for cooking and gen-
eral “use,
Sincerely yours.
THE
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY
We Are Ready
With our new Auto Van. We
can move you snywhereand
Iquickly.
ANDREW TAYLOR
, Livery and Trucking
. ,I Phone Darien Conn.
o
Webster defines service, "The
mend,” courteous apologies are all
our delivery.
large stock to cover all the its
The entire organisation mu
standard of duty. to get out all the
quick deliveries.
Won't you let us serve you?”
u” .lna
The Batch 0. :
labor for the bepsilt or another or at mther'sacemmasd." That is .
umwslob. Aiyoneoiterinxyou service-inst "perlormstyonrm
I ‘ constitute service nor do they llll contracts you have made relying on L
To render service, reel service to the lumber trade, we must have s I
time promised. 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 will be made by suto trucks or which we have three. I
The Hatch 5 Bailey Co.
set of serving. the pertormtnce or I
(Continued From First Page.)
MIHWMWWYMR‘ I Commanding.
Rowsyton Drum Corps, H. L. Row-
land, Commandm‘ 8.
Marshal, c. a. Hauschildt.
Aides, 20y Scouts '0! America.
Sixth! Co pany, C. N. G., Captain
" Albert Mossman.
Lincoln Cpuncil, No.1. Phillip Mer-
riam. CO anding.
Washington Camp, P. O. S. of A.
Boy Scouts of America, Nash and
Quintard. Commanding.
William McKinley Camp, No.
United Spanish War Veterans.
(Direct Escort.)
William B. Richards. Commander.
Douglas Fowler Post in Autos,
that will be called for.
.n 'iulmony, with o. elude
items OTC-“'Cd and ship them at the.
.4.»
9
s
4.31:»
The Beers MIIeal & Provision Co.
6 North Main St, So. Norwalk.
6 I '
Christian Schwartz, Commander.
At the Soldiers' Monument, on North
Main street, .Rev. W. H. Thomas will
Imake an appropriate and interesting
Iaddress. The school children will
Icing, and at the East _Norwalk ceme-
render songs appropriate to the cere-
monies. A very cordial invitation ha:.
been ektended to all veterans to join
in all of the exercises of the day
Automobile AOwnersI' can help by of-
fering the use of’ their machines for
the aged veterina.
Members of the Woman's Relief
:3 Main St., Norwalk.
'o
M
SPECIAL SPRING NOTICE.
All msdi of Rgddlng Stock I
‘I‘
Geraniums $1 and 81.20 a dos.
Culeous I! ' ;} ,3 $1 a doi.
k‘Viu‘gars‘III I I " $1 a doe.
{Dracinea Indivlss 5 30¢ each
English Ivy 20c ‘eacn ‘
lMarigolds We each
"Boxwood 600 each
Il
‘ - We fill window boxes and vases for
cemetery use at reasonble prices, or
21y other work also special wreaths
, r-cemetery at $1.25 and up.
South Norwalk florist
2 So. smo so So. Nor-walk.
Phone see.
‘
Good Hammocks
$.98 to $4.98
Croquet Sets 8.98 no
Alum Ills.
Hantord
Biock
64 Nogt'IIIélzifin
fir
he “-People? that like
to Buy Now
Call at Brand’s
DIIoIIiar Watches ....... Now, 80c
87 Watches ................ Now, $5
‘12 Watches ................ Now, $9 r
Large Selection.
31, $2, $3, $4 Chains..20 per cent. off
. 81, $2 to $5 Scarf Pins, 20 per cent. off
81, $2 to $5 Coir Buttons .........
20 per cent. off
31, :2 to ss Gold Rings.20 percent. ofl '
$1.50 to 36 Gold Lavalliers ........ .
20 per cent. off
81. 50 to $8 Bracelets. .20 per cent. off
31 to $2. 50 Auto Goggles .........
20 per cent. off
Nickel Spectacles or Eyeglasses.
I Now, $1
12% Ker. Gold Filled Eyeglasses or
Spectacles I; ........ II. . . .Now, $1.75
. Thermometers, all kinds ...... 25c up
. Etc." Etc. .
'_ Desk'Clocks, Shelf..ClOcks, Wall
Clocks, Automobile Clocks, Alarm
Clocks. .31 to 51650—20 per cent. off
Chas. Brand
I Watchmaker. Jeweler d; Optician.
IWASHINGTON ST. 80. NORWALK.
, The STRONGLY recommended
Place.
The as REASONABLE well know
place.
THE BEST REPAIR SHOP
I9". Watches, Clocks, JewelryMOptIcaI
Goods.
: Now is the time to buy summeI
W .22:
tinder-muslin while the N.'- E. Ryan
is fegtpripgdheir "May White
sgl‘e." Beiier values cannot be had
‘Slorc will Close Monday at Noon
Schuilze’ s Sanitary Markets
32 WASHINGTON ST.
Corps. to Douglas Fowler Post, will
take a prominent part in the day's
celebration, and will go over the fol-
lowing line of march. together with
I,
"
I
tery, East Side school children will'
GAZETTE BLDG.
I is a big variety of pretty color co
TRISTRAM 8. HYATT
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE
IAMMIIIs IHAMMOCKS HAMMOCKS
We have just received a most attractive line of woven Hammocks, that are most attractive. There
mbinations.
Prices Range from $1.00 to $5.00
Vudor Porch Screens
ARE THE MOST SATISFACTORY PORCH SCREENS MADE. ALL SIZES IN STOCK.
Window Shades and [floor CovcrII’Igs ior the Summer Cottage
NORWALK
.
I.
l.
I 1}
I. i
I
4:
during‘ the‘II‘msss.
The annual reception into the sodel-
lter, will take place tomorrow at ves-
pers at 3:30 p. ' m., St. Mary's Church.
IREIGIII IRAINS
IN COLUSION
NEW MILFORD, Conn, May 29.——AI
rear-end collision of a freight train,l
No. 320, with another freight, No. 1482,I
a half-mile south of the station, inter-I
the other organizations:
Washington street, Fort street, Von
IZant street, East avenue to East Nor
Iwaik cemetery.
Rowan street, Fort street, WaIsh-
Ington street, 'West Washington
lstrect. Franltlin street West street
I
39 MAIN ST.
N N ORWALK.
Modern
15 North Main Street.
W28. UNHOLTZ, (Prop.
COLORED BISHOP, COMING HERE.
-..-.—_.
wm Be the Fm: Time In 'rweIntyone
Years One Has Been st Knight
. Street A. M. E. Church.
Bishop Evans Tyree, M. D., D. D.,
of Nashville, Tenn, will deliver a ser-
:-
Church. Monday evening, at 8 O'clock,
at which time the white robed choir
will render special anthems and the
Rev. H. M. Shields expects the pres
ence of n'lhny visiting ministers from
nearby cities.~" The ministers and
friends otNorwalk are invited.
nowned preachers to the, Knight
Street pupllt this year, but this visit
by aAbishop will be the first in twen-
tyune years.
NORWALK LIBRARY NOTES.)
ore of the Nokwalk Library was, held
est evening with the following'mem
hers present: Dr. J.. G.‘ Gregory, Dr.
3. IA. Harstrom, J. P, Treadwell, W.
A. Curtis, Wm._I-loward, J. T. Hayes
audit 0. Balcom.
~ The librarian reported 5,489 books
'g'rvcn'outyan increase of 150 over the
me month' last year, and ones .
mate of some visitors to the library;
Glfts of the skin of In Japanese
pheasant from Nagakesi,‘ in specially
designed tranie from Mrs. Dapiel Hall
Boughton, of Washington, and of .ihe
hsrfierryv . hedgeA...1rOIn_.- the ~ Civic
League were announced.
- Our Service
I Is Prompt .I
mun at the Knight Street A. M. E. I
The pastor has brought many re-’
‘ ”Reading—Mrs. Victoria Cutler.
The reguxar Imeeflhg of the dIlrec-'
The" IectureII-I upon Luther Ii-Iierbenk I
beat Tuesday In the AW was
_ lo Soldierc'. Monument.
I West a‘venue. Crescent street to
Pine Island cemetery. Counter
march through Crescent street. West
avenue to Washington street.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Funeral of Mrs. Mesney.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah J. Mea
hey. “he died Thursday at the Shel-
tou Sanitorium, was held this after-
noun at 2 o’clock from the funeraiI
chupe‘. of mwtd W. Raymond, on
West Washington street. The ear.
vlmx were in charge of shy. F. A
Cole-man, rector -ol Trinity Church,
and interment was made in Pine Is-
land cemetery.
——_—s———
Funerel of Miss Wynn.
The funeral of Miss Katherine
. Wynd. formerly of Norwalk. who‘ died
recently. was held from St. Mary's
church this morning. Father Me
Guinness oiliclated.~ During the mass
Mrs. Irving Haymes beautifully sang
Ave Maria, Iand~Fnce to Face.’ As the
body'wes being borne irony the
church. Abide With Me was effective-
ly sung by‘ Mrs. 'l-leymes. Interment
was in St.“”lii‘ary‘s cemetery. The
poll-bearers were: William Fagin. Ar-
nold (Torcoran, John. Kinsella and
William CHO'Brien.
' We fully realise how some;
sary prompt delivery service is.
The sversge housewife likeste
have her nest sent just when
she wants it.
small things amt»Ii‘.‘[‘l§O-“
cessfnl business. lest-to sell-
, tagger good meet cemein-lght‘ '
service. We are‘hound to please _
you if you care to try as.
Market
I
Mrs. Prudence Irvine.
Mrs. Prudence Irvine, 70 years od,
died last night at her home in Tier-
ney street. Mrs. Irvine is survived by
live sons and two daughters. Fun-
eral arrangements are not yet com-
pleted
IIIIIIII Silllllla .
, Aflll III IIIIIII:
SAN FRANCISCO May 29 —A radio
report received here early today said
e freight steamer, Mackinaw], Capt.
§U 0. Krebs, reported on fire in a
s ven‘ly- mile gale, last night, of! Point
Reyes, thirty miles north of San
Francisco, was drifting of! Point Mon-
tars, twenty two miles south of here.
The message brought no word as to
the late of the crew of forty men,
mostly Chinese. . “A
I The vessel iett San Francisco yes-
terday JIn ballast tor Pertlaud and car-
ried no passengers. When eheI first
moaned for help she was of! Point
Reyes. .
.5
children's books, Scribner edition and
of a number otclassed books through
the Baker 8: Taylor 00., at reduced
prices, with some of the books as ex-
hibits eroused gratified attention.
WOMAN'S DAY SUNDAY.
Grace Baptist Church Plane Program
for Tomorrow Afternoon.
The program for the Woman's Day
exercises at the Grace Baptist Church
will be as follows:
Singlng—Junlbr choir.
Scripture—Mrs. Johnson. .
Prayer-«Mrs. Mlnervia Harris.
Singing—Junior Choir.
I.Reading—~—Mrs. William Taylor. '
Duet—-i\‘lrs. Johnson and Miss Hall.
r
m‘I
Paper—Miss Moore
,ASolo~Mrs. J. D. Whitehead.
heading—Miss Grace Ditcher. ‘
Reading—Mrs. 0. Matthews. it .
Instrumental Sclo-erss Ward"
I'Remarks—Mrs Joseph White.
Singing—Choir. ‘ -
Addressv-JMrs Canine! New Rachel].
Papers-Miss Ella Hamlet;
Reading—Mrs. J.- 'Nimog
AA I ' . I.
. s17 mews scI-IOOL. II." "A:
Exercises In honor 01' Memorial Day
were held at St. Mary's school yester
-. .
RATHER BUST.
Mother (to son who is still in bed,
though it is shilatter ten o clock)—
John, why den't' you‘ get up? "N
John—l haVen't got time .——Minneso
ta Mlnneheha. '* .: ’
K
grand ideals? v, , I .I_ :‘-m
(II
. ~Ace
your w '
Inch-s or somber phoebe-swarm I
- who runs a drug store at No, itiiPros-I
day afternoon. Bonn John J, Walsh
addressed the childrenI no Idrcw
many patribtic lessons from the sig-
nincanoe or Memorial Day and urged
the children to honor the memo ‘y or,n
those who sacrificed their lives for
Irupted but did not block trafllc over
the Berkshire Illusion of the New
IYork. New Haven and Hartford Bail-
road today. Both trelghts are. bound.
north from New York and 1I~i§2 oil
eighty care was being held by two eu-
Iglnes. It had stopped for orders andI
use just getting under WW. the flag"
man having called in, when No 326,I
Engineer Welter Penn and Conductor
IDavid Dovey rounded a sharp curve
Ibelow the yard limits and crashed In-
to the caboose. This and several cars
were broken up. The engine of No.
3.46 was w.reckcd 'TlIe engineers otI
No.1482 were Tutlle and Kilcourse,I
and the conductor, Stanton. Trains
were passed war the south bound
track during the morning.
[III WI Pill:
oil's Slflll
(Continued From First Page.)
druggist's license to Samuel N. Rubin.I
I
l
l
l
I
i
i
i
is
I
l
I0
pect avenue. In speakingiibout a pa
tltion submitted by Rubin, containing
ibe names of a large number of prop-
erty owners in the neighborhood. who
desired that he should be granted al
license, among whom was the name or
John H. Hurlburt, exchange manager
of the Southern New England-Telej
phone Company, he said, “I am sur-
prised that my friend Mr. Hurlburt,
should sign such a petition asking for
a license. Would he like to have it
understood that he felt the interest of
the twenty girls employed in the ex-I
change would be furthered If a liquor
license should be granted to this
man?"
During another part of the hearing.
when asked by Rubin, it he knew
more about the liquor law than did'
Archer M. Case. one of the signers of!
the petition for the license. he snappedI
back, “i hope I don'.t"
The Rev. Mr. Zelter~ presented aI
very strong plea against the grantingI
of the license and took an opportunity;
of landing the commlsicners for their.
good work and incidentally preachedI
a temperance sermon. He submittedI
a list of names, fifteen feet long, or
those property owners in the nelgh-‘
borhood, who protested against the-
granting of a liquor license, on which
were the names of a number 0! wom-
en who had signed it,- he sald/elther‘a
with or without the authority of their.
husbands. If It was necessary, he ad-I
dad. he could get a petition fifty teetIB
long. I
Reterring‘. to the list of names on
the petition submitted by Rubin,I
some of which he read out includ-I
ing Colonel C. H. Case, Samuel Q,
Doty, Marcus L. Floyd and oi
other prominent propertyo ()Iwners
in the Tenth ward, he said all these
names with one exception were or
men who lived nearer Farmington
avenue than the section in which:
the drug store Io located. ”If these
one folks, friends/ and otherwise,
want a drug license; why don't theyI
open a store on Farmington ave-I
one instead of approving of one in
our section?" be queried.
l
l
Id
l
sntgst thb: ,hearlpg to. tell what they
WM:
i .
Ioverclihe their' Etnrai modesty as
, ' ._ 5 lé go requested the five women pres- ~
-' no Children made theitull'stIIhom-
MI
knew about: the?" sentiment or therI
Wess-
H. Krieger 8: Co.
v.- i
J ,
I
r
SPECIAL
ReomSize RUG S
SALE OF
~9ux' 12 Grass Rugs"? Int“ $6.98
Worth $10 and $12
9x 12 Jap Rugs 3T
Nice Patterns, worth $15 for $10
9 x :12 IAme
to get up and testify that three-
fourths of the people did not want a
Ilicense. The other two nodded ap-
probation.
.
Important changes of passenger
train time schedtilee on all divisions
oi the New York. New Haven 5: Hart
iIdfi'd;II ilroad will goglnto «Add Slag
ne 6.
he usual increased service will beI
esIItablished to take care of the sum
mer travel, and several adjustments.
will be made to afford connections and.
to provide for seasonal and resort
business. '
Time-tables giving detailed informa-
tion regarding the new train sched-
ules will be in the hands of agents
prior to the date on which these sched-
ules go into effect.
The principal changes aifecting this
locality are:
Train leaving New York 6: 43 a. m.
for South Norwelk will leave 6: 39
a. m.
Train leaving New York Sundays atI
5:02 p. III. will leave at. 5. 25 p. m. and
be scheduled twonty- -three minutes
later at all statitms. ,
Train leaving Devon at 7: 27 a. m.
will leave at 7: 24' a. m. and make ad-
ditlonai stops at South Norwalk 8:08
ITrain leaving 'New Haven 3: 53 p. in.
will leave 3: 40 p. m., "'due in New York
:39 p m.
Train leaving New Haven 8: 46 p to.
.will leave 8:53 p. m. “omitting stop atI
Fairileld, but making additional step.
at New Rochelle 10: 35 p. m . due in
New York 11: 07 p. m.
Train leaving South Norwalk 7:12 p.
in. Sudan, will leave Bridgeport at
6: 45.9. in, making all stops to South
Norwalk, continuing thence on reguIar
schedule to New York.
On Danbury branch train lefiving
South' Norwalk 6: 20 p. in. will leave
6:17 p. m.; Sunday trains leaving Dan-
bury725.5a m., 6:16p. m., “68:35
p.111. will leave7:50a. m., 6'48pm.
and 8. 25 p m. respectively.
ack (visiting triends' rooml—I-Wbat
A lot of photasrapfi! you have, old
seen. Indy islands or course?
m—Mmthgpkmonbs _A
”'9'” gm 1 over roves—autos Irene-
Worth $25ior$15
ninster Rugs
'—".—"’—""'_ _.. ._ ..._ .N.
Boys Clothing
Childrens’ Suits
2 to 10 sizes
aegis: $6. 00 valuess4.._ 00
GOTTLIEB
11 No. Main st. 80. Nemlk
’ STAIHIZMD Suite.
Hayes»
NEW CITY
MARKET '
Hayes’ Buick
69 North Main. Street '
STORE OPEN HALF A Devrm‘bn.
DAY. .
p
NO CHANGE IN STAMFORD c’Aas. ’
A recent report to the effect that
trolleys would be run from Stamford
railroad station'through Norwalkv to
Westport wasvemphaticaily denied by
Manager Copley of the local division
this morning. There will be no change ..
whatever in the route of Stanford-1.;
Norwalk cars, which will run to 1%:wa
town avenue as heretofore. »
On May 29th, 30th and 313. IliereI ‘
will be a twenty minute headway on
the Stamford line, the cars running. .
into Roton. Tuesday, the 40 minute AI
schedule will be resumed on the line,
'the only change being that the cars-I
will make the loop at the Pelnt. Mr.’
Copley stated, however, that the 20
minute headway would to inaugtt
rated just as soon as the r: eailgcr and
riding permit. Extra service intend
ed to meet the unusual demands 1
Sunday and Monday has been Iii"h
raugéd for by the local division.
MAN RULES THE WORhD. ’
Man rules the world; and‘ it is right.
Thit he should rule—Alt is God's
plan. ‘
In. peace and war the
might.
~ Aadwomsnu-Aah' she ruleth man!
1 1
leads A'with
. , u
' If your tenants are moving use
Incline! Want Adv. ‘
. A. A":
Norwalk Chronicler