Iflbrough our wireless
”dieing talks in this
am we put before you
the advantage of buying
M here. Although this
I it is no less earnest.
. respect every person’s
wish to be free to decide
where he shall buy coal.
No annoying solicitors.
kid of salesmanship is l’ .
thing else, it. is a modern policy.
The Hatch f: Bailey Co.
nth-reuoneprbeiplethatmemmtosbusinessthsnany-
no. ipoliey n the guiding bend of the business.
Business must be done at small profits coupled with the best possi-
ble value and service at the lowest price.
That policy gets a new customer, and brings back the old customer.
This will be the policy of The Hatch £1 Bailey Co. as long as we
are in the lumber business. if you would go through our yard and
see how complete a stock of sand dry lumber we have, you could
readily see why we feel that We can serve your best interests.
The Hatch of: Bailey Co.
We are near—just as far as the nearest letter-box or telephone.
‘flllifllwlliilfilil ,
mu m invent
County Agent 8. P. Wright’s report
of the work of Fairfieid County Farm
Bureau from August 1 to September 1,
follows:
The first week of August was spent
at a conference of the county agents
at Stone. A urge part of this time
was used in working up farm survey
records with H. F. Keyes, the farm
management demonstrator from the U.
S. Dept. of Agriculture, who is co
operating with Storrs in taking rec-
ords in several areas in Connecticut.
As a result of this Work the county
agents are in a position to return the
records to the farmers in a much more
helpful way than would otherwise have
been possible.
/
South Norwalk. Conn.
Some men are selling ,
35.11 today who merely "
Enow that coal is a black
.- substance used for mak-
ing fires, and who care
[for nothing except to i
., , make a sale. They do not
" tell you that the market
' this season is flooded with
, cheap, nondescript coals.
. ; but such is the fact. You
‘ Will find absolutely none
' of such stuff in our bins. T
0n the contrary we
“noun .— no 1.
.. have just unloaded a cargo
of coal that costs at
- ‘Hwholesale throughout the I
year, some forty cents per'I V
” ton more than the regular |
rate for ordinary coal— I
and it’s worth it- You i
get it of us at no advance 1
ininrice. This is ”an op- }
_IportunityI_ that we'Iare notI '
always able to offer—but
. fst‘here now. ‘
~{_-.
KIol coal we now have in
our bins is doing ado; of
’ talking for itself. r‘See it
* as you pass,
. N THE
FERRIS COAL
T-“COMPANY
v list purchased
supply of tools, jack-knives
‘I‘lfl'nl clocks, which will be
It reduced prices.
our window display and
fialk Pawn Shop!
Is. :noseNFIELp, Prop.
or 81., So. Norwslk, Conn I
in fact all of the fine lot ,
Tel, 583-2.
wM s.uNl10L'rz.Pmn.
Our Reputation
at Steak
CHARNOK’S MARKET
Free Delivery.
Taken Here
TheModern mMarltel
Another valuable feature of the con ,
lference was a meeting of the county
agents with the heads of all depor1~
‘Iments of the college and extension
l service. At all of these meetings there
1‘ was a splendid atmosphere of co- oper
l
lI
We cannot siford to sell you
inferior meats, because we have
a reputation for handling only
the superior cuts and qualities;
and whenever we find that we
cannot maintain this high stand-
ard, We are going to withdraw.
But up to date we have always
succeeded in pleasing our many
ever problems may arise.
patrons, and We believe We can
August ltlth was spent at the field
I y I
please you, too. “0!” you "7 Emeetiug of the New Haven Expert-
and see?
1, meut Station at Mt. Carmel,
(in August 1901 1 attended the field
meeting of the Fatrtleld t‘ounty l’o-
mona Grange at Ridgvtleld, 'l‘vvo meet-
ings ullorded an opportunity of meet-
ing a large number of the representa-
tive farmers of the county.
On August 23rd l visited 11 neighbor-
hood gathering of farmers at the farm
of Charles C. Clason, at Sinml‘oru.
This meeting was arranged by W. .\l
Foord, the Farm Bureau director from
that town. Twelve farmers Wt'ru pres-
ent and general forming problems were
discussed.
Several days have been spent in vis-
iting the school children of lmnbury
in connection with the Achievement
Club work, in which over 300 children
are enrolled.
Five canning demonstrations have
been given during the month by Miss
l M. E. Sprague and A. J. llt‘unduge ot
the Extension Service of Slorrs Agri-
cultural College. one being held ul New
lion and a desire on the part of all
concerned to work in union it is.
In great encouragement to the seven“
county men to know that the college
land experiment station staff stuno
ready at all times to help sous whal—
76 N. Main St.
Phone Orders I.
. . -. 1 Fail-field, one at Bethei. one at Now
We takeortlersby telephone. I Canaan and one at No'r‘wal'k,‘ These
TM; i. done to up. you till. demonstrations have been will attend
“(1 ”0‘1th , ed and have proved very popular.
Mr. Jones of the Extension Servico
gave a caponizlngidetnonstration at the
farm of Jonathan Thorns at Bridge
port on September hit. This demon-
stration was well attended'and the
audience very much interested.
Summary for month of August;
Farms visited
Letters written
Office calls
Telephone calls 6 I
Miles traveled by auto ‘ l326
September 4th, 1915 S. .l. WRlGli'l'
County Agent.
1 Now", you naturally wouldn’t
order by phone if you didn't
get good out: and fair “11¢th
When we inviteyou to order A
by wire we theaters intend to
give you first class, prompt 29
, 41'
e
rs North Main St.
RHODE lSLAND WAR GOVERNOR
l‘lte BecrsMeIal & Proyislon Co.
6 North Main St, so. Not-wan.
DEAD.
William Spiague Had Been Sick in
Paris for Some Time.
PARIS. Sept. 11, 9:30 11. m.-—-Wllllem
Sprague, famous war Governor of
Rhode island and twice United States
Senator from that state, died at his
residence here. early this morning, at
the. age of 84 years. Death was due
to meningitis, coupled with the infir-
milles of age.
At. his bedside were his wife and his
old friends. Captain and Mrs. Frank
1
'13 Main st. Norwalk.
l-l. Mason. l-lis granddaughter. Mrs.
lnes Stiness. is expected to soil from
32 WAsHINGToN s'r.
soU'rh InonwnLK.
Schullzes SSIIaInltary Markets
5115 MAIIIN s'r. STAMFORD
-th Mark today.
Funeral services will be held, at the
residedce in this city, afterwltlch the
body will be taken to Rhode island
for burial. "
Mr. Sprague followed with deep in-
terest the developments of the Euro-
pooh conflict, referring frequently to
Ilthe campaigns in which he tobit port
in the Civil War. At the outbreak of
hostilities be converted his apartment
in the Rue de la Pompe into a conval-
escent hospital for the wounded of all
\
~ . 39 MAIN ST. \7
" NORWALK.
2v"
' ’ .._.-..1; ' dressing room for use as a hospital,
. ’ nationalities. He was assisted in the
‘ W'TH 00ml! ADtves'rtssss worli by his wife. who gave‘ up her
pharmacy.
, Points for Sentinel Readers to con-
' Governor Ephesus had lived in mi,
glider When out Shopping.
- resdhed the limit of: capacity.
movement of stocks was narrow for "
if statevI that there are elation mill!
Before, buying a tablet risk ,to see
the new Giant Pen Tablet for, tile. Int}
.‘Dorfhelly’ s. . .
The South Nor-wink Trust Company
setters] years. He became critically in
late in 1910, and his death wee especte
fed. but he became much better, at-
hougb he continued to; be Is semi-I111-
a
, low figure of the week and silrosd
‘ shares were dlsposed" tot yield a point
GAZETTE BLDG.
TR‘ISTRAM ' s1 HYATT
r1111 LEADING 1:111: GOODS s'ronn
SEE THE NEW SHIRT WAISTS
Dainty designs in white and colors, of various materials and with a wide price range.
THE NEW BRASSIERES ARE HERE
A bewildering aswrtment, trimmed with embroidery, or cluny laCe 50¢ and $1.00 each
IF YOU CAN !
Buy fruit cans here. We can save you money
Mason’s, pints 40c; quarts 42c doz. “Sureseal,” pints or quarts 60c doz.
"Lightning,” quarts or pints 90c doz. “Economy,” pints $1.00; quarts $1.10 doz.
sameness. seer. 11, 131;
NORWALR
=1
Q;
--0F-—
HUDSON SEAL COATS
H. Kreiger 81 Co.
is SALE as
clege
Starts today fer ten days and We will sell these costs
at; a saving to you frOm $25 .00 to $50.00 on each
cost. We hays thorn now from $8I5.OIO no $159.00.
\i\
Why Wait until next January and pay as niuch
for a. fur coat made up of small pieces and made for
speciel- sale purposes, when you can buy a geod coat
now at. January prices?
We will carry the account; if you haven’t all the
money; at present. No extra. charge for this priv-
TODAY 1N WALL STREET.
NEW YORK, Sept. 11 (Wall Street,
10: 30 a. n1.) J—Todsye stock market
developed no features of inteiest in
the early dealings. investment isstths
were neglected while war specialties
manifested further reactionary ten-
dencies, General Motors declining four
points to 259. and Studebaker 2 1- 2 to
113 1-2. Crucible Steel also. was heavy
at the outset, but soon recovered
United States Steel changed hands in
large blocks at small fractional loss.
Chesapeake & Ohio was the ohly rail-
road stock to make a material change,
losing a point st 47 1-4.\
Light trading with a lower price
tendency featured today's brief mar,
ltet session. lnferences growing out
of the foreign situation helped to re-
strain bullish enthusiasm.
the character. Bank clearing; offer-
ed further proof of business improve-
ment and steel mills were reported as
refusing additional oIrdersI. hnvlng
day. United States steel was under
pressure, felling a point to ’13 3-4, its
\
even 9
though other news was of a construc- ,
éT‘he I.
STATE ’of CONNECTICUT
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Owners of securities such
General AsSembly. A copy of
one writing for it.
Former .,
Telephone,“
TAXES ON INVESTMENTS
choses in action including deposits' in banks, (not a Savings
Bank) are liable to taxation either to the State or locally.
The State rate is four mills on the dollar and MUST
BE paid BEFORE OCTOBER ist. Enquire of your bank- ,
or or write to STATE TREASURER Hartford, Conn.
A HEAVY PENALTY
is fixed for avoiding this tax by a law passed by the last
F. S. OHAMERLAIN, Treasurer.
as notes, bonds and other
the law will be mailed to any
ll Lynne Steam Dyeing & Cleaning Co.
1- - ~.----- BRIDGEPORT ,,
_ nown as Bridgeport Steam Dyeing a cleaning Co.
, Silk swam... lisnkots and Loss Curtains Cleaned.
‘ HI. LVNGI. Prop.
203 State St. Bridlcpofl
the most part, war shares, however, I 1
showing decided declines from yester-
towns will vote on the amendment at.
their next local election The amend-1
ment refers to the mileage for
hers of the general assembly.
a-NOTICE. '
out to the downs in the State. which
will hold elections on Oct. 4, titanic
"A,
I
._.———
‘ pommencipg Sept. .,13th the ”Baton
] from the some Norwslk Bteomboa
‘- dockfrom980t012:30o.n1.and1:30
‘ to 4': so p. m. sight seeing. All politic
or interat. Three hours tilt m the.
113111 motor: boat will make trip! daily 7‘ , ,
Norwalk Chronicler