The Hatch 6 Bailey Co.
If there is one principle that means more to a business than any-
thing else, it is a modern policy.
This policy is the guiding bond or the business.
Business must be done at small profits coupled with the best possl- 2:-
ble value and service at the lOwest price.
That policy getso new customer, and brings back the old customer
This will be the policy of The Hatch & Bailey (‘0. as long as we
are in the lumber business. it you would go through our yard and ..
see how complete a stock of good dry lumber we have, you could
readily see why we (eel that we can serve your best interests.
'GoodasGoldn
If everybody’s out of coal
acme snappy autumn day,
he’ll be a pretty how-de-
do, there’ll be the deuce to
pay. You'd ought to have a
good supply tucked safely in
your bins, but if you don’t
you can't blame us—you’ll
suffer for your sins. Then
store away a little coal to
keep you from the cold; it's
as useful as an overcoat and
to valuable as gold. Our
Coal is worth the price you
pay: ’tis not a lot of trash.
“my .
ifggzgj‘ggtgfiggygfyg r? The Hatch G Bailey Co.
cash. .-,, We are near—just as tar as the neigeialstthlelt‘lzmilkdr Sgtthone. :
FER Q '8 GOAL IEACHERS BEN-[R PM”; '123 10 When the amount was depos-
ited‘5 with the towns in 1837, it was
1.83. The report makes tblsl
comment: ‘The paste of this fund has ‘
égone so far that in most towns the
Iailcged interest is no longer a con-
COMPANY
—_
IN Pllllllll SCHO0U
___.__.___.
l
i
1 ,tribution to the support of schools.
,_,~;.,, A T “vemge f". "en, $117 so; for! “lit 11 the lund exists in :1 town or-
NY [ME drer, no tax is laid to nllet the inter-
Vlomen, $61. 63, in This State
est, and the school resourtes are 111-
llay or Night
l
Now— Secretary lline llas liele ”“5“" °“ ""9” °“‘-‘ l
0111' spacious and easy ridin ill Works c I ‘
a“ ob“: win 1. 3 00mm Upon DEATHS AND FUNERALS.‘ 1
tom ta e out W
9min. , acts of the Town Deposit Fund * l
,. .___ l Mrs. Charlotte Bailey. !
ANDREW TAYLOR l The biennial leport for 191415011 \ll's. Peter Bailey and son Law-i
. !Secretary Charles) Mine of the 5111111 rcllcc,l1a\e 1elu1ned homo llolu lllgh
I, J - Ill l‘rucklng Board of Ilducatlon, is now in 111: lands Splings, “lllldolll' 1011111), Vir-
Phone Darien Conn.‘ha1lds of the printtl,:111d will be is ginia, where she was rolled by tele-
sued ill printed form in the course ollgmph lo the funeral ol hor rnother,l ‘
7 ‘ “MM— - i1 1:1: j‘llfiksi ) r\ll'.~'. t‘llllllotlc Iialilcl, “'11 ill] was hold
_ a —— r t :- HS 3 ill-“01’1“” summary‘ ill the llot khiil llnptist :hurch on Sl111-_
of ltgislation t'ol tile prolllotioll ol edu- l
. cation ill this Stall lor the past .10 ‘
' lC’lltlUl Sll‘ -1~ . -, - -
lyears. in 1700 the Sltllh laid g, ”x m Si 11 Lullllllld Hits 111,. Aug.
1 .
of forty shillings on Holy thousand ,1, b I ‘ ”‘5 m mo‘m‘ h” 10"" 1'91
lDounds of tho lists of (Males . in e1 1 u and John liniloy' nine ('llildlcn,
:l'll', August ."Jnd, linll was largely ill-l
M’ens Fall SuitsI
for men and boys, the latest
styles..and esigns at. ""5 “’W" ”10 money lo‘be paid out pro ”Sim?“ :“L'I‘S‘f’ VB'“'"-‘" 0" ”ml
$7.00. $10.00 and poltiuuntcly to those towns only I H "Xi“ L". 21‘0”.“ 3W“ York
$1 ' 0 lwhich should keep their schools tic ‘_1 l' .‘ 0"“ Thule), “1 “ll-‘blfl‘sh;
(ording to law. le’m-r “9'"- A- l.. Billil')‘. 0f Dultl
G o T T L I E B ! School Savings Bank. more, Maryland: :‘hnricn Bailey, of
. The report sins that stllool savingsl M“ “Wk; Jos‘mh “mm-‘3 of we“
11 No. Mam st. 80. Nam‘lk ‘banks in Connecticut hale' 'proved uJil'llhinia: Lottie lizlilov of Irrinccton,
37410741250 gum, the summer,” and valunhlo," and M” N. J.; “on: Bailey of New \'01k;Mr:
-- “3 S. l. Ullcrhollzer, the general advocate hum") 1" ”5' of \ ”mm“- W“ “Nuld' ‘
lot the school solings hunk system, is children; one “5'”. Mrs. “”1"."
‘, quotcd as saying that Connecticut was Iiunnggtly, of New York Ni)‘. and one
making (me of the best records for ltsl brother, Abraham L» Wills. or Spa!"-
'proportlonate scholar bank deposits.”“"""‘ 1’0““. Md- All he!“ «one 11nd
‘For the school year ended 1912-1913, daughters were present at the funeral
,1)": 11131 111119 the {1111 31111151ch were it is the first time all the children
«gathered on‘ the‘ subject, the school have met together in thirty-one yellrs.
{children ill the State'bnd deposited in
school savings banks, $30,909. 76.
Since that time, the following towns
under State supervision have organiz-
led school savings- banks systems: liol
:ton, Bridgewater, Canton, Chester.
iChatham, Colebrook, Columbia, Coven-
itry. Cromwell East i.y,me Ellington.
._..._.__._ .__..__._______.. .Essex, Kent, Mlddlelleld, Montville,
VOTE ENDORSEMENT OF FRESH North Canaan, North Stonington. Old
DENT WILSON. 'Lyme, Salisbury, Saybrook, Sharon.
. Sherman, Somers, Suffleld, Tolland.
Connecticut Democratic State Central ,wflnen, Washington Waterford and
. .Committeo Adopts Resolutions. wmmgton,
-- ”WW HAVEN Sept lit—Resolutions The report says that ‘when every
........ .. .. .. . "
idem Wilson and Pledging the loyal bank account of from $100 to $400 at iset by declines in the same £120qu
support of the Democrats of Connec- the time of graduation from the ele- ‘This contusion was attributed to do;
ticnt, were adopted at a meeting heldl mental-y school course~ an achieve- ‘velopments in London where ex-
here yesterday by the Democratic' merit possible in any community “here; change on New York “’35 reported to
State Central Committee. Plans were school savings are in operation—dire}have made further recovery of ten
. I!!! d for the coming campaigns and 3i future will be far more encouraging 1 cents On the other hand all import-
3-Ways and 11199-118 committee. COHSlSll increase i" Enrollment ant American stocks were lower in'
lull-Of. one member from each county; In 1914 there were enrolled in the eLLondon by 1 to over 2 points. At the‘
was named. 90mm“ “11°01“ 02 the State 211,971) outset. here the only notable active is-
Chairman David E. Fitzgerald of pupils, 3“ 1ncrease of about 5'000 over sue was United States Steel, which
this city. former Governor Simeon E the ”em“ "a" The average dailyi on its first sale or 2,500 shares show 1
Baldwin. former Congressman attendance was 168, 060, or about 6,100 ed a 103 GT 5-8 at 74 3 8 Crucible Steel
IThomas L. Reilly of Meriden and Au- “mm than in 1913 Iopened at a light decline, which was
mistlne Lonegran of Hartford, and Though there was a substantial in lsoon changed to a substantial ad-
'l‘homas .T. Spellacy of Hartford were "ease in the number 02 pupils enroll Ivance Other changes were mostly
e speakers at the banquet. All Od' there was no increase in the null) lnominal on “all! dealings.
landed President Wilsons efforts onl be,” °f “2°“ ”“5” I“ 19“ mml WALL STREET, Noon—The vio~
th State,l
:13: nllrnbel of school teachers in tne‘don added to the reactionary tendency
1
WINTER SCHEDULE ON NORWALK 'state in 1914 was 333 men and 5,453 !of the market, prices showing greater
Have ust purchased
It large supply of tools. jack-knives
and alarm clocks, which will be
sold at reduced prices.
8ee\our window display and
prices.
orwalll Pawn Shop
7208. 'ROBENFIELD, Prop.
w-Water St., So. Norwalk, Conn.
Death of Elisha Welsh.
l‘ilsha Welsh a Civil War \eterlln,r
aged 85 pearl-1.11:1 was a member of
Company H, 7111 C. V. T. The funeral
will be held from the home on Tues-
day and interment will follow in
Spring Grove cemetery.
,.
TODAY IN WALL STREET
WALL STREET, 10' 30 a. mH—nlr
ther irregularity was noted in today' 's‘
died at the home in \‘orolon todlly,l
fifteen remaining members of the band
”NE 3 ervisin ‘heaviness later Three stocks—U S
.The winter schedule of the Norwalk $3321.15. tsegfghf‘lXeZegtlha: [in 1913‘ Steel, Crucible Steel and Westing.
division of the Connecticut Company, The average monthly wages of men house—constituted 'th-- only activel
'hiCh has particular application to teachers was $117. 80, an increase otlfeatures 0.1 the early trading. Cruci-
the Stamford line, will .go into email to. 31 over ‘the previous year, and or ble 1'8" 4 3-4 from its high to 81 12
Sept. 7. This is a week earlier than women $61. 63. or $1.92 more than mxa‘nd U. S. Steel yielded a point at
ever‘before..due to light-business re 1913. '74 1-8. Advances In other parts of
suiting from Jitney opposition, Cars A tact worthy of particular notice isllhe list also were cancelled, after
ill‘run from Norwalk- and Stamford the increase in the valuation of school‘Whlch the market became extremely
,ery forty minutes, arriving in N01“ buildings, notwithstanding the num- apathetic. Railways were compara-
k“ ten minutes before and leaving her remained the same. In 1913 they lively steady. being helped by a post‘-
Irw‘alkiten‘ minutes atter‘the arrival were valued at $21, 097, 280. 67 and in,ponement for two months of the in-
- epurture of Bridgeport cars. A 1914 32235132865'1‘1113 may be ac undue/110,, o, the lower anthracite
2883' ”W108 Will take care of Rotonc ounted 101' by the fact that new and rates, 30m 'Were easy ‘
. r the remainder of the season. more expensive buildings took the 'WALL STREET 1:30 p m.-_-.—A sud-
if! 9: 1'0 a m. and train 4: 20 place 0! old ones, the number, there- den demand for the coal stocks V“
D 111., there will be twenty- fore, remaining the same while the the fenturb. or the Pally afternoon
to , eadway between Rowayton Value was increased. with advances of one to three points
.ol‘walk, daily except Sundays. i The revenue from a“ ”we” 2" Other‘rallways shared the rise, with
2 schools in the State tor 1914 was 3'1, the, arrival of the “WW in the in-
cLsnchL. «hands 011313.311 or about $15,000 less. than mum. .
«I for 191 . ..
manfinnhdesell? 1311.42 also: The total expenditures for schools in ,
today were: Rev. P .1, 11214 was 38, 66:8, 594. 49.. This amqpl‘iat- ,
8h: Announce Churnn ed to :5. 82 per capital ol the popu -
WITH OUR ADVERTISERS
d-u—l—I‘
2‘ the darkness in search or protection.
listen 1'?" sentinel mum to Com " "
‘
SALE
TO—MORROW NIGHT
li
Norwalk’s Leading
\‘ “‘\,..,.W‘\:‘,,w W‘\‘\‘\.\‘~.h‘\‘\‘\
1”- Mimi/5",Urv/Uialflivzfl'-
W-l-y W.y-;-;‘l-/- W‘I~/-I
Dry-Goods Store
'aWI-Ihlnlaln(ninW/a/a’n ‘1 a
{‘Mstr ‘\‘ ‘W‘W
a 'a 1.. 'a’a .- n/av -
‘n ‘\-\:W‘\.\-\-\.\-\‘\‘\: ‘
o o \"
. L i
9, ast Chance to gel the Bar Clean Up Bargalns ln Every Department 1%
,1, ii
2.! . , . 2‘"
n ' ' V
.1 S Ladies :l‘allored Suits, Coats and In The Bargaln Basement £3
7
n eperate Sklrls MARKED WAY DOW N 20 per cent. reduction on all the Aluminum Cooking Ware. 2
:l A Special Lot of Black and Colored Silk Waists now $1.00 Lowist Prices on Mason, “Sureseal” and “Lightning” Fruit
. ar .
a. A Few Crepe Night Robes, 50c quality ........ t ...... 39¢ 5 mil; 2
ll 75c quality .................................... 50¢ Mrs. Pott’s Sad Irons, set of three, with handle and stand.
91 Odd Lots of Short Slips, formerly soc, 75c, 98c, ‘rnow .. 19¢ lll°gulfjipgce§ °°‘ N°w """""""""""" 59¢
. 50c nver
a". Linen Center Pieces, 3o, 32, 36 inches square. at half price. e as timers compete With mantle and E13);
117- 35c Turkish Towels with wide pink, blue or yellow borders Keen Cutter Meat Choppers $1 50 size $1 00 $1. 25
r r 1 , 25¢
a: Plenty of_ Money Saving Chances in Short Lengths of Wool ‘ ‘ size 79¢
:2! and Wash Dress Goods, Linings, Table Damask, Printed Odd Plates and Saucers 2¢ each. Earthen Bowls 11¢ each
a ' Linoleums, Straw Mattings, Matting Rugs, One Piece 6 Engraved Tumblers 19¢, Grey Enameled Jar Fillers 8¢
z'\ Dre , S t C p P r
!! Stoc:(sses u1 ases arasols Hammocks and all other MANY MORE ITEMS FOR LITTLE MONEY.
l‘ u .
9i
‘ 9‘.
21
2.1.
2.! -
9i. ‘
ill
MEXICAN 1111111113 11011110111111 MAKE
illl TWO AMERICANS ms 1011111 so 101ml
United States Soldiers Are Searoh-‘
ing Along Boundary for Them Co I' W. 1' lampton, Whose Work
zinés And Newpapers, in Town
Today §
liliO\\'NS\'il.l.E, ’T‘cx., Sept. 3.-—-i
Three of the Mexican bandits oporut-l
ing just north of Brownsville Were
llilhrd lllst. night by county ollit'ers nt‘
Lou Cuatros, file miles ell-<1 of liar! Quite llnbcllnownst to \‘orwalks
tellu Stallion foul'lt-ln miles north at lilerul'l ciltlc. Col. W. .i. anploml
Brownsville, according to lnlmnlatlonllhi‘ dllillngulfilu‘d poet, of New \'.orkl
receiwd here 10111“- {lulu ill South Nornalk today. He “ital
Search tor the mnrl'uudrls who kill- ‘Rt'rompanit'd b:- .i ll. Grows lvev, :1l—l
ed Americans and lost. some of thclrlh‘o 0‘ NHV \Ul‘k This morning (‘Ol
number in 11 light with Cnited States Lampton Milled hl‘ ‘wns looking for}
soldiers, was pressed with vigor to 11 site to establish :1 poetry phult,” to.
d.“- lmeet the growing demand for his pro-
Spread out in a clone cordon, whichldltcl
left no fool of the inlernulionalboun-
Cary unpatroled. the border guards
were ready to shoot on sight it the
Likes This City.
Mr. lvey declared he thinks South
Nornulk, as a poetic point, is about!
Both may (eel assured.
literary ennui-l
glad hand to tllel
trade any effort to ford the swollen these ports
lilo Grande to Mexico and safety. that South Norwalk‘s
In addition to the soldiers there gent will extend the
were hundred of citizen's, headed bleolonel it he should steer his mum
Texas rangers, who pursued the trail lhlh wan
oi' the Mexicans to avenge the thefts
of (little. burned burns, terrified wg-
men and the deaths of half a dozen
United States citizens.
'1‘he tactics of the hiéxlcalls yester-
dny led army officers to believe that
the band has been responsible for
much of the outlnwry of the last sev-
(:llll weeks in border counties. First
burning a railroad trestle, the bandits
vrslerday proceeded to make away
with a number of ranchers horses,
burned irrigation pumping stations
and an automobile twelve miles north
(‘1' here, and capped the day with the
kidnapping of three Americans.
Furl Donaldson, a farmer of Fay-
ette. Mo., and J. H. Smith, an engine
tender, were killed and their bodies
throwninto a dried-lake. Stanley
Dodds, a ntractor. was unharmed
by the fins, presumably because
one of the number thought he was a
German. Dodds, minus his shoes and
hat, which had been apprOpriated by
one of .the leaders, escaped from the
band when it was attacked by the
American soldiers. .
Aniceto Pizano,'vvho is said to be
engaged in other on'tlawry on the low- . ,
er border and in an enort in Mexico
to incite a revolution against the
United States. was declared ‘by 'of-
flcers to have been the leader of the
bandits.
Names from Col. anptons pen
hzwo appeared in New Yulk newspm
pets at different times, as “'0‘! as in
various magazines. His work has a:-‘
ways been rated fllst-class. The 1 ol- I
01191 presented 11 reporter this morn-
ing with two of his poems, “When!
the Day is Done" and "Champagne?
autographed.
Well- Known Writer. ;
DANBURY JOB FOR CUMMINGS
Homer S._ Cummings, as member of
the Democratic National Committee, is
to recommend a candidate for the
postmastecshlp in Danbury, and it
isn't the inost agreeable job he ever
tackled. It may be made easier, how
ever. it a plan now under consider
ntion is carried out. The Democrats
of Danbury want to hold a primary to
determine their choice for the post
mastership, and petitions are being
signed for that. purpose. Mr. Cum-
mings does, not object to the primary
plan, but stipulates that all’aspirants
for the postmastership"»shail agree to
abide by its decision it the choice is
to be made in this manner.
_____.___..——‘——1—
NORWALK .HOSPITAL NOTES.
' William Dattaio. of Lowe street
was admitted to the Norwaik hospi-
tal last night for medical/treatment.
Captain William Youngs, of Bur
Tn addition to, the Mexicans killed bank street, was discharged yesterday ,
last night ,it is'said a Mexican wo- Miss Marie Klops, 0' M0“ avenuel
man, deserted by her husband, wbdn was admitted ““3 1110'“ng and oper
the outlaws appeared at their home “tell “1’0“:
north or here last night, was acci-
dent-ally killed by United States sol;
diers when she approached- them in
The First Ward Republican caucus
for the election of six delegates to the
city conventlon‘ will. beflheld at the
Town Assembly Hall, on Tuesday
evening. September fiat-Q o'clock-.- *
. —LAWN PARTY. .
/catbolie Club g‘fii‘unda, West ave-
M53111“: ' church tlori of the State. ‘ . older When Out shopping. . r
. . 1.x - . .1 r 79“!" “2611:3122an do 03,. The N. to. Ryan Co. is isolating/tor
"ln‘ t:- ion 'dustrl‘u The will?” “V! 2 .‘Satarday, special values in, just the.
minor, to at. Augustin“ «it {and silicosis" ‘0 0“? $754,972} 2"
thing ryop- mu want for the holidai.
,m that the interest non. it was $20.- .
Bee advT‘fi, ' ‘
{ll
ltertalmnent and dancing. lAdnlission
l25 cents. ,_ -
lldr. and fire. Nathlln Bennett, of
Hanover, Conn. are the guests of Miss/
Bessie Lindeberg, of ivy placa.'1‘hey
nlie, r‘N‘oeralht undel- auspices at K; 0!
6.. Thursday and Friday evenln'u En-
I llas Appeared 1n Various Maga-v
as promising as any he has seen lnr’
l
, I
r
O O
.. I
. ,-' ‘
.
. .
I
a “ e
will remain here tor a week. ,
s.
H. Krieger & Co.
Great __Sdit Sale
LABOR DAY
Tomorrow we will place
on Sale 50 tailored
l FALL SUITS |
black and: blue. .1
These sults are worth from
$15 00 to $20 00, any of
them at $10 00
You may have your pur-
chase charged and settle »
your bill to convenient pay? , 2
meals
GARDEN, GRASS AND GRAIN SEEDS.
P IAll the best varieti _ es Tomatoe, Cabbage and Pepper
ants. ‘
ALL KINDS OF INSECTICIDES.
Bordeaux Mixture, lee-Sulphur Solution,
of Lead, Heleboro, Paris Green, “Slug Shot”
Death, ’” etc._ ,
BROWER & MALONE , 20-22 Main St. Norwalk
Try ia’Sentincl Want .1 Ad. 7 '2
mu.
Arsenate '
"‘Bug '
Norwalk Chronicler