"Mainstream“
‘ fiveforrange wémyou
are'vcrywisein my»:
cool delivered earl
"'01:! company's .Lduglz” for
,your furnace and ‘lMelrose”
‘ ~ for your_ The latter' is
2 a recent discovery of ours
and is the "laofry word” in'
coal for cooking and gem
oral use
HE '
-' FERR s COAL
COMPANY
hometown-Wand.
Weategcmgtomdyen V.
Therelshsrdly anything in the world that sense,;
,,.msncennotmakealltleworseandsellahttle¢heap-
-. [Hudfilep‘eopl‘ewho consider price only. are flus.
man’alawiulprey. it n in: mi n " ,
Ow Mill work to of the highefi standsrd of grade
and manufacture, and always cheap when its class 15
considered *
E
LET US PROVE 3‘HIS TO YOU
The/Hard: .8? Bailey Co.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Even the cool weather lal‘ouldn'r
Point Park Saturday. when the resort
opened for the senses-“ 1915. or
course. the attendance was not as"
large as though the day had been
s" .
,‘i" '
~ for the weather and there is every in-
dleation that" the attendance today
will exceed that or last Memorial Day,
when the park was opened for the
We Are Ready
With our” how Auto Van. we
. . can move you nowhere and.
3 quickly.
ANDREW‘PE'IVTAYLOR
Livery and'l‘rucking
,5 2 Phone Darien Conn.”
/
The Beers Meal & Provision Co.
6 North Main St., So. Norwalk.
8 5 first time under the present manage-
l
13 Main St, Norwallr.
ment.
Miss Gwynne Richards and low-
. renee Barretto. dancing experts, gave
dancing exhibitions at the |Rotor:
and delighted everyone present
will make a big hit in NorwallLdurlng
the coming summer and that the
Baton Point dancing pavilion will be
more than ever popular .
One feature of the day was the run-
bin: at the circle swing. the new ad
dition to the park. The swing is cer-
hlnly pleasure giving, exhllimtlng,
SPECIAL SPRING NOT-8C5.
All Kinds of Bedding Stock
Geraniums 31 and $1. 20 a doc.
. Culeons $1 a doe.
, Vlngars' ; $1 a dud.
’Drscgnea Indivlsa 30c each
fibgli'sh‘ ivy ' 200 each
_ldarlgolds 10c each
\ - ’Boxwood“ 60c ouch
‘* . We no window boa-ea and vases for
cemetery use at reasonhle prices, or
-any other work also special wreaths
for cemetery at $125 and up.
South Norwalk l‘lorisl
3 80.3111]: St. 86. Norwallr.
Phone ”A.
7......—
8 Good Hammocks
. ” 338 10,39 .98
Croquet Sets $.98“ Ho
001001301100 B_R__.08:_
Hanford North Main ‘
Beck 64 Street-
err!
_
The People that like
to Pay Now
Call at Brand’s
Dollar Watches ........... New, 80c
31 Watches . .............. ’ ..Now, 35
312 watches ................ Now, $9
- Large Selection.
' ‘ 31,329.,“ Chains. 20 per cent. off
I‘ .31. $2 to $5 Scarf Pins, 20 per cent. oil
31. 9" to $5 Cuff .Buttons ......
‘ '3 i'mflimp’ercent. off
31-, $2 to 58. d Rings. 2932' centoll
31.50 to‘ 36 old Lavalllers..
20 per cent. of!
31.50 to SEBraceiets.. .20 per cent.on
$1 to $2.50 Auto Goggles .........
‘ 20 per cent. off
Nickel Spectacles or Eyeglasses: .
4 New, 31
«1236 Ker Bold .led Eyeglasses or
_ Spectacles ..\ ............ Now, $1.75
Thermonioi‘épmm’li, Kinds .. . . . .25c up
Etc , Etc” '
Deal; Clocks, Shelf Clocks, Wall
Clocks, Automobilel Clocks, Alarm
Clocks. .$1 to,$16.58——20 per centred
~ Ch—a—s— Brand
Slore will Close Monday at Noon
SchuliZe’ s anllary Marlena
3. WASHINGTON ST.
sou'ru NORWALK.
39 MAIN ST.
NORWALK.
swing in the air at e helghth which is
thrilling and in a, manner which re-
ind: one of aeroplenlng. , .
The roller coaster is as full of thrihs
as ever, and the carousel is as, popular
so it ever was. Thrilotonl’oint Casi-
no opened Saturday. under the charge
or John E. Kennedy. of New York
city, and provided an excellent menu
“on the occasion of the opening day.
The childronpiplayground has been
out”. is no doubt but that this pair
1
1
4
Wanamaker: Jeweler e. Optician.
The STRONGLY
place. ‘ "
recommended:
hints. _ » . _
‘ THE BEST REPAlR SHOP 5
Small F‘resh Hams.
Fresh Shoulders
Pigs Knuckles ............14e
, 2 Home Dressed Veal from the up
' All kinds of‘ cold."meats, delicatessen, and fine groceries; fruit and
ls Prompt
she wants it:
Modem Market
* 15 North Mole Street. “ ’ :
w. a. UNH‘OL'rz, Prop,
——-Saturd'ay SPECIALS—-
. Native Chickens and Fowles
Sperry it Barnes! Hams ..
. . . . .. . .180 ,
. . . .140
Bacon in “final“. ..
Best quality beet.
fresh vegetables.
Oleomargorine .
TELEPHONE 588 2 ~
THE SCHOOLMASTERS'
r.
Dr. Charles W. Deane, who is about
to retire from the position of superin~ Hall and Pleasant flour
tendent of schools in Bridgeport. was
a guest or bone: of tie? Scholmasv v
ters' Rund Table. of Western Cannon»
asumorou $11, a ’ 19” PM” 9‘9““ m 399599"? , . , ,
M O NORWALK Dinner was served at The Lorraine. . 2.. mullingog‘raoe.
land a meeting followed. Dr. Deane is
filed as tho
heasRElA NAL wl “g“
T so B E elknown Round Table, which was formed as‘
the result of. hi
topics considered were "County Sylr
'wst Cl .
9" , ”‘9" “"9 “Mm 9’9““ mm for Uniform out; or School‘
' ' ' ‘ “Nature t’fi’rogrsm for
ty‘vonCon
Four’tsnters for Stat ~(don option."
. .200. 25c, 27c.
Gold Medal Butter ........‘38e .1
-' Strictly Fresh Eggs
ROUND!
TABLE.
' ,on'sf'
butlemyla shamfi
suggostion. The;
it. , ,
l
tion‘“ on .‘Naluo of
iii- Séfiite
We fully realise how seces-
Iary prompt ileum artist is.
, The average heisewiie likes to
have her also: sent just when
Milling-countless».
gomiulhnlineu. Nathan.
ingyougood antennae rim
serving. We areheond toplm
yonifyonoaretotryu.
"‘WASBIWWWS
finished and no“: enjoyed by a large
‘ keep the people away trout union '
worm and pleasant, but it was "good.
Point dancing pavilion last evening '
run» Sumo wu
‘Kinley Camp, No. 9, held services lit-
GAZHTTE shoe.
0 ours LEADING DRY GOODS s'rona
«-
NOR’WALK" ,
t
merely a sprain. "Both left the scene
or the accident, removing the auto-
mobilenumber. before police omclals
arrived. An automobile whisked them
from the scene.
91380008 01500018
Memorial‘lley Exercitts lield on
the Normal: liMry Green and
Cemeteries \lslled
r
United Sdlmish War Veterans. Mc-
ting to Memorial Day yesterday. The
numhor of kiddies yesterday. The
layout of fluid. beds was completed
, some time like and yesterday the place
was in full bloom and was really af
place of beauty,
fond appropriately decorated. ‘Serviccs
grams of seventeen deceased com-
rades in three cemeteries were visited
were also held in each cemetery.
Yesterday, the steamer Nortbport,
arrived from Long Island, with Cap-i
tain Thomas Vitn Dyko in charge. The
diorthpcrt lett Northport at 7 o’clock:
in the morning. Huntington at 8. ad.
alter arrivig at Romp Point, left the:
park at 10 o'clock for Long lqiand.l
The boat left Hdhllngton again at 2: 30;
o'clock and Rotoh' Point at l: 30 o'clock
in the dftelrnoon, comma quite a'
numb'ér of padm ch'gera, despite 2he
weather. The hoist will he in opera-
tion today.
Today is really that in which the
park will formally open. The Ameri-
can band will give hand concerts 012
the afternoon and in the evening and.
Miss Richards ad Mr. Barretto will
give dacing exhibitions in the even-
ing. Everything, else at the park will
be running full swing and the attend
once should be especially large.
8011 00001111150 80|0l0l
The account in The Sentinel Satur-
day of the death of Frank Katona in
the Norwallr hospital, ,was followed up
queen in front at the Norwalk LibraryW
.Members of the camp, about forty
in number. dressed in the full uni«
form peculiar to their orders and
which is symbolical of a united ua~
tion, the «costs being of Union blue
and the pants of Confederate grey,
assemblod early yesterday at their
headquarters in the Town Assembly
-H,sll building. in the parade follow-
l~lug. thirty boy scouts acted as 65*
certs, while representatives of both lo
cal Q A. R. camps were in line to
33:83:32; lolflllll BALDWIN
Doll Nil Will llll
. Ex-Govgrnor Simeon E. Baldwin, n2 '
a statement today, says, “I hope the
“Terminals front oi the Assembly
Hall the veteransand their escorts
marched through Wall street to the
where a short service wadheld hy the ‘
Rev. Mr. Dario. of‘ttbeflorwalk ‘M. .E.
Church.\rollowed by an impressive ad-
dress by the Hon. E. J. um. The ee- "MW SW” and 99'9““
Index-lee were next Visited, being in they fail to settle any differences by
both be
H. Kricger 8: Go.
m,
SPECIAL SALE OF
Reom Si2e R U G S
9 x 12 Grass Rugs at
Worth 810 and 812
km
8698
Nice Patterns,‘
worth 815 for 810
order, U ion. St. Mary‘s and Riverside. diplomatic methods. >
Long
las Fowler Post, and C mmander W.
P. Richards offered she
the Assembly llall where a luncheon
was served by the ladies' auxillory.
The graves of departed comrades Clure's M98989“!
ill
9 x 12 Axmininstcr Rugs
Worth 835401' 815
ll and taps were 30“.,de- Hi found true to their pledges in the lie.-
nm <Béundage' commander of .Dollg, Sue Convention of 1007, to ‘6'. them
' be decided byinterhatlonal
prayers. Af- sions o: inquiry and the permanent in-
ter thg services {be members or the htemailonal court of arbitrsl Justicebfi
camp and their guests returned to ter 89W“ 99 the H95“ Tribunal."
Governor Baldwin's statement was-
broughf out by -a doe article in Mc-
doscrlbing in do
commisn
Boys 1‘?” Coding ‘
fChildreos’ Suits
2 to ill sizes $49109
Regular $6.me
GOTTLIEB
'11 NewMIln st. _ So. Nam-hr
‘ 37410—41250 suns. .
should
NEW CITY
CHARNOK’S MARKET
by persistent rumors, which gained
hanging in the; Bridgeport Jail.
'morod suicide or. even of an attempt.
‘ .The inquest into Mr. Katona's
doath will be conducted tomorrow
morning in the City Hall by Coroner
Millings.
9993.93 will be heard.
-Tbe funeral of Mr Katalin will be
esence and line groceries, fruit and»
’ 2 5 . , ,v j _
-“A' Fool. :rHEuE who m
» Taken from Porter Emerson Browne’s
play 5 «parts. Today at Lockwood's
EARLY m The sateen.
When;thez.hlocm.. g recited“ rrom the
iron never restore it; - .
“father" of the 'W?“ thetduatsds rubbed from the . '
The wines must he bare {harbour
Thedownonthcpenehyoucanneverl
avenue, will ohlolate
i W
DOCTQR'S AUM BADLY SMASHED 131:.
7 IN BDUTHPDRT.
SOUTHPQB’I‘. Moy 30. ——-Dead Man’s
E. ‘1'. Sharp. of 12 -
rby, crashed into
where were decorated are:———
In Union cemetery; W. S. Gilmore, . ,
considerable circulation in the Shrine s. n. Story. w. W.‘Bloom, John Wer- “Wills ”"11 81.110118 Pmmlnent MW
wood section, that the dead mails emauser and David p Brennan In St England 'mon‘ whom the Germans
son, Louis, who caused his father's Marys p, p, O'Brien, 3,1,, gum...“
death, had consisted suicide by s. Fitzgerald, William Dounelly and “as of future war With
John Kincella, P. l. Ladrlgah and J.
Last night-ominous at .the jail do Dowd. in Riverside cemetery. Wm.
clared they knew nothlhg of the ru Sheehen n: A. Hill and Charles A. Aer." says Governor Boldwin. “asst
a.“
FIRST DISTRICT ARRESTS.
881d this attention at 2 o’clouk. Rev day by Special
Gabriel Dokuls Mimi of the Hung” stéallng at Rhode island Red. rooster
1.3,“ Reformed church, 9.“ Lexington belonging to Frank Calzone of 'Clark
fienry Wood, a laborer of Hoyt’s
INursorios, was arrested by Officers ..
Saturday night“. He is char
, intotioation.
tell how Germany would ca‘pture New
Haven, Hartford and Bostonmnd men-
would likely take as hostages.
”I regard discussion of probabilities
of future war: with a particular pow-
present lnopportuue.’
" President F. S. Luther, or Trinity
College, Hortford, also mentioned as
having been taken as a hostage says:
John J Phelam A number at Mt Judge Lockwood Will Have a a... ‘1 fall” the m0" milmshrand °°m~
Sessiowof the Court."
‘John Potency/who. arrested Satur-
Oificer. Adams for
~ plate preparation for resistance to any
attacks upon the nation We should
have a powerful army and on equal-
rly powerful navy. Our young men
should be taught at least to shoot
straight, to take care of themselves in
street. Fooney was paroled in his the hold to speak the truth to lniul‘é
own custody to append in court June ' ‘
no mamend to fear acumen." .7 .
4: , STRUCK sy TRAIN.
.,...._.
Clone and Adams for intoxication.
f rd Hale Close Call In
Qificors Domey and Clone upon re Edward Si," glanbury ._ ,
.8 Edward saniord, of Beaver. Brook
distrio m sfrnck by the 2: 2'! train
' taken in a group. Dainty refreshments. 3
_ children of the nursery,
MARKET
Hayes Block
09 N0rth Main Street
syone open HALF A DAY, MON. “
oAv.
Miss, POULSON A CHARMING
2 HOSTESS. ,
Saturday afternoon, from three un-‘
til six o'clock. was vergmuch enjoy-
ed by the little people who attended».
the birthday party of Miss Betty Fouls;
son, the charn‘iing little daughter of
Mrs. Edna Poulson. matron of the :5
Day Nursery. Miss Betty wuss six“,
years old and truly_looitcdnthe ros
bud she was dressed to represent. 1
The children ramped on the lawn and.
played games and had their pictures _
of ice cream and- cake were serv
A number‘s! gifts were received from
her little friends}: Those present
were. Annie Shuldlt, Harrie: Shil-
man, Verna Bartram Ellu lilac, hope
Buoldngha'm, Sylvia "chcll; He] '
Henny, Julia Hoyt Clogg Hoyt,
nest Geita, HayWard Proscott and the
aboutJhirty-
live in all. Each child has presented
with a rose basket filled out
m .
Norwalk Chronicler