_You burn Coal? Then
you know that one of the
‘fi most important questions
> of. household economy is
' this matter of coal buying.
- Whether it is needed for
:‘coolring or heating pur-
poses it must of necessity
make a considerable item
in the list of expenditures.
It must} be had, how-
"ever, Therefore the sen-
sible thing to do is to buy
coal, that is as free as pos-
. sible from impurities and
' that will produce the most
heat. That is our job. To
' ‘keep posted as to the best
kinds and to buy only
such as will prove the
.v A (ouschold ,
ear
the
“most economical and sat-
isfactory to our customers.
- .We know coal, and if you
buy of us you will get'
., the best.
‘ That the public of this
'city‘ appreciates good
local, honest methods and
.fs reliable concern with
"which to do business is-
quitewevident from the.. .
number of orders now on
, our books awaiting deliv-
Ery. Our old friends have
. ‘ been generously loyal,
' "' and our new {customers
number a great many.
7 We thank you.
THE
l
f" roams COAL
COMPANY
"P.
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.U.S. BiaCK bhell~
~ are, used by all sportsmen
, and trap shooters—
, Special Rates to gun
1 Clubs, '
‘ POINTS OF
SUPERIORITY
No'n Mercuric primer "
gives even ignition
. uniform“ combustion,
and velocity; more
. regular pattern.
Black shells have
, clear passage from
, primer to powder,
' thus eliminating long
"fires. ‘
Black- shells are really
'Werprcof. Test them
yourself and be con-
vinced.
Black shells are the
\most expensive shells
’to. manufacture but
‘ are sold at the semi
rice as other makes.
.—
; ,ctgessor to Charles E. Dow)
$112 'Washington Street
" fisoufli Norwalk ‘ _
mos
KIN
(Grabs? N13333:”) v and we will rush our trouble
Opens May ‘ . man» right. around when some-
a DINNERS AND ALL ll flififif‘ffx‘fi “”9”“ "_‘ ’°“'
COOKED TO ORDER. l PLUMBING
[OHN E. O'SULLIVAN. Pro;
Telephone Call 720
you to buy shingles that will last twice as long as ordinary shingles
You don't have to bother with
the muse and expense of stain-
ing on the Job or painting atter
shingles are laid. Just choose
from our samples and color
ready stained in one lot.
, Overland
lhe Greatest Selling Car at
The Willys-Knight: The lower
81095. Overland Six: The bi
us show them to you, either with clased or open bodies.
VAAST BROTHERS GARAGE
Chestnut St, Ci
Do lon
’ iley Co.
HE man who leaves shingles unstained makes the same mistake
as the man who leaves his house unpainted. It is novv possible for
estate owners in New York it , died? 3—— ——
look better and cost leu than shingles stained on the lab. fiuddeniy ‘ 3329:53‘1” morning c 1,1,1 hlsi ’ i -
‘ IC . ” . . \ “3:196:11 lilh avenue. TheQroper— 4
ed. 1) M . E 11' D
reo-Dl-pt Stained Shuttles o. m...’ Assam; teat: ore 6W Hits and oats “ll
They Come in Bundles Ready-to-Lay -
“CreoDipt” stained Shingles .3
are furnished in 12 grades in 25
different colors. Pleasing corn- .
binstions in colors and sizes. 1'3
Give the mater careful thbught.
Let us show you color cards '
and quote prices.
The Hatch 6 Bailey Co.
South Norwalk. Conn.
Shawna
$750;
t-prlced Knight-motored our ever built 7
Best, most powerful Six at the price in
We have these/ three remarkable car values. Let
old
ds and your shingles come
as the
Hotel.
: - have ., 5..
odel
83:
to the
W
d $1145.
mer.
The
creator
Phone 1360.
.w.
l c
5 hattan,
who dress up to
the mode will find
rare pleasure in
a. review. of our
LATEST
SHOES
Cloth Top Shoes are the prime
with discriminating
women. They clothe the ankle
smoothly and accomplish the fin- r
ishing :‘touCh" with smart suits
West, 1
1680 to
avenue,
favorite
W p , , or garments.
We carry Cloth Top Shoes from $2,00to $4.00
All plain or with white piping. button or lace. Short
vamp or long vamp. We'll fit you correctly and guar-
antee satisfactory se rVice.
See our. foot attachment on display in our window.
Keeler’s ShoeStore
Opposite lloyl’s Theatre
r
...._..
'qm‘
: CALL US UP
l
l
House -
is defective, antiquated. unsani-
tsry or worn out, have its make
necessary repairs or install a
new system of
DS OF SEA FOODa
!
f
_ ’l-lYou Have
,, V'Any Junk
.0 A * S. Jaiicc
, ’ Phone 499.
Fort Street. East Norwalk.
FR}
Ask
' t
Be Sure its
’ Made in the 'Cleanest Plant.
from the best fresh fruits Tel. 1854.
. obtainable. » “ North Main St. 8. No-suallk
Your Grocer for Them it.
Insist on them at your res- '
aurants‘. "
, ‘ I
i
MODERN PLUMBING
JOBBINO A SPECIALTY
\
ll HORACE KNASH '
Plumbing and Heating
SBIE'S
Aria
l .—...—————~ ~—~-———--—--— -—-—~
MRS. SH lPWAY'S SUIT.
l
i
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a overcoirsl
. The. Best-Elisha in
“:1..._.i_lie‘ lily“ ‘
' $10 touts»: .
. «We. Minn or. u. flat-well: rift. noun. .Sberlif.,‘.'l‘.av.19_r,_.ssrr9¢.
' .. ‘.flmm m ,~ : 1‘31“”??- “was. ..... . ....... r
' ' ‘ cannosrllsnxs. .
Claims Tenant Broke Vase and Didn't
, Feed Chickens and Cows.
Estelle l.‘ Shipwa’y,‘ . of Noroton
.Heights, is suing Aimee. M..De Hey-
later, of New York city, in the-Court
’of Common Pleas, on a lease executed
iJune 2,1915. It was‘ for four months"
Irental of the-Shipwsy place in New
ton, and thaplaintlfl ciairhs. that the
Idefendant failed to, keep the ground; ‘
«in proper . condition.'. that. .shejbrolr‘e"
inn antique ileum .vssei. Wits. 51m ~;
in: the greenbelt-es, .shlpped vegeta- :
thins train 'the' place; andfifallsd' to.
» provide food ~for- the- ch s- 1nd...
loom. .Thetplsintilfxolsjms. a seam.
- “M". ___._..—._. ......_
‘b
i
am...
‘ . "My thuihandwwon't
we ivlili to thank ‘trlen'de‘ for their .
muses during thesickness and death -
_ bins husband endear-rather: El'i’r for :
th dayfiomltflputel. .» . - ._
>- IMM ,'
dare. . critic's
Antes F. Eno, one oi‘the largest real
able in the city,
millions of don
Mr. Eric was in his usual good spiri
and apparent health on Wednesday. Hei
was at his attic-e, attended a dinner I
and a wedding, and got home late ml
the evening.
came ill and 116 die
morning.
.Iliost of Mr. Eno's holdings came to
. him from his fat
noted real estate operator. The father"
specialised in city properly and gained
title to sites from Corlears Hook to
Lolumbus Circle. lie was best known
cssslvely at 73 William streeg. 8 Pine
street, 11] Bradway and finally at Jill
South William street, where he was 10
caied at the time of his death.
Amos F. Eno was born in New York.‘
He. served in the Civil W
Seventh Regiment and war
years he had lived, a bachel
old home at 32 Fifth avenue, corner 0!
Tenth street. and travelled to and fr
the South William st om;
liam P. Eno, at Saugstuck, and Mrs.
C. H. Wood, who lives at the old Eno
homestead in Simsbury, Conn.
Amos F. Eno was a member of the . . .
enlury, Union League. Lambs. Man.;iorce from Lime M. Seagrave of Bos-
Turf and Field clubs.
,Grace Church. The funeral
row morning.
Sinisbury, Conn.
Among the pro
Eno are 41 to
2 810 32 thth avenue, 3
dra Parkwa
234 and 23
1868
Established
~: gantfiuafigiis tel-«stout- Women; ..
wan->-
W
TRISTRAM‘ & HYATT
GAZETTE BLDG. '
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BB IN NEW lllllll
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE NORWALK.
totalled in value many l
are. He was 81 yearsl ’
dlgL eW have placed on sale todaya new ilne of Ladies Suits and Coas from the shop of a famous
maker, that are most attrciive in style, finish and make-up.
Dainty Silk Waists
A number of special models that we dispaly for the first tim e.
Plenty oi‘Pretty Petticoats
lmn_
:r a‘dlvggnttagg thgfiefl'e?‘ d . ' , l Eva L- Buttery, oi Stamford, in her! FRIDAY NIGHT BRIDGE CLLlB.
F ‘ Masters: valuationvo'f'lir. Enos‘s‘m r01' divorce from James T. But-1 The members of the Friday Mght
mate] 3' 030.03; \ork city is aDDTOXhJGry of Bridgeport, charges the latterlBridge Club met at the home of Mrs.
y 0' ' ' :with 'intemperance and intolerablelGeorge Bette, 'Newtown avenue, last
-—_.____ lcruelty. 591' maiden name was An- night, for the first session of the tall.
ldrews and she married the defendant Mrs. Henry W. Gregory captured the
About midnight he be~l
d at 3 o’clock in the
her, Amos R. Eno, al
builder of the old Filth avenue
The father‘s oiiices wr suc-
I
fl]
‘ d
rank of colonel. or manyfre
or, in the
reel office. which,
his tamer built. He spent his sum. FIVE Fatigggs FOR MARITAL 0,, April 5_ 1903. She also am forlladieg' prize, while Haniord s. Ween
mers at his country home at Saratoga. ' EDOM' alimony. W011 "19 gentlemans "I.“ The guesxs
lie was abroad for a while this sum- Intolerable cruelly is the charge prizes went to Miss Emily “011015 31",
All Women But One and Four Assert‘ referred a ainst John J_ Fitz erald Robert G. Wilson. Refreshments were
Their Husbands Were Intolerably 33f S'iamfordg, against whom mgr-measured after the award of prizes had
Cruel. ,L. Fitzgerald of the same place has“)8611 made. _ .
Five petitions for" divorces wereiinstituted divorce \proceedings. The The next meeting of the club will he
ed in the ethos of the clerk of thelcouple married on February 7, 1910. at the home of Mrs. H. E. Bishop, hast.
Superior ('ourt yesterday. Willard lithe petitioner's maiden name being avenue, on Nov. 5.
Seagrave, of Bridgeport, asks for a dl-‘Heidon. .
intolerable cruelty and intemper-
Downtown, Jekyn Island and"°"' alleging infidelity in Boston lie-lance are the grounds upon which
He attended tween November 13, 1913,,and October. Elsie D. Bannerman of Darien, asks
will bedl, 1915. The couple were married on from a divorce from George G. Banner-
only surviving children of that
of the landed fortune are “'11-;
Eill
l
SEASON ON, LOOK OUT.
[A certain teacher who is fond of
putting his. class through natural his-
Ilield at the house at 10 o'clock mmo,_lNo\-ember 2 1898 the defendant's'man of the same town. 'Her maiden ..
. , . . . . su rised
interment will be aunuuden name being Hastings. m, lname .Was Frankenbreg and she map tory examinations is often 1'1)
; by their mental ability. He recently
asked them to tell hlrn “What )nimai
is satisfied with" the least nourish~
merit?"
“The moth!" one of them shouted
confidently.‘ “It eats nothing but.
holes."
’petitioner also asks for the cusiody oi ried the defendant on October 29. 1913-
periles owned by Mr. a 17-year-old'son.
50 Washington Square Lillie Hell of Bridgeport, petitions
adway, 1821 Broadwamlfor a divorce from George G. Banner-
roadway, 2
NOTICE.
Members of the L 0. 0. M. 529 will
001 Bmadway,_lof Bridgeport. alleging cruelty, and meet at Moose Home. 1:30 p, in, Sun-
.,., . 1 and 33 Fliih.asking '0’ ”'0 CU-‘lOdi' 0‘ Robert Hell. day, to attend the funeral of our de-
8.... Seventh "8309. 242‘Cathe-lJr., eight years old. The couple were ceased brother, Herman Malina.
y and 204, 298. 208 to 220,1marrled on July 29. 1906. Mrs. iiefi'l‘s WILLIAM H. CASEY. Dictator.
6' “8 “d 300 West Fifty-'malden name being anetsch. BYRON (I. MEAD, Secretary.
1915 - . - .1 ~
* "K °‘ to
. rieger
It is :theqreliable, store where-people look: for their. every-day
v needs and where they buy without "the ~forcedincentive w. -.
,o
556 Bro
1684 B
1868 _ i915
' Established
47 Years 47, Years
a
of bargain prices
Coils Is JUST SUCH A STORE 1
Our business is slow and 'steady; always something doing. *-
Customers . are willing to pay us a. fair profit, because they
,buy satisfaction, every time they spend a dollar
" in Our store ‘ g -
\
Sale of , Velvet Shapes .
Tomorrow, Velvet Shapes " at
50¢ and $1.00, Nothing
like it to be seen in any other
\
Sale of Silk “ Waists
Tomorrow, Roman Stiipe Silk
" ‘JMillineryb Trimmings
In no! other storewill you rind
Waists, the newest production such wonderful assortment of! «a
’
Feather Fancies as shown here.
50¢ to $5.00 each
for. well dressed women, at
34,93, All sizes. -
store;
“u
:5
. Boys’ Chinchilla Overcoat‘si-
Just arrived, the newest
. Special For Little chi"
‘. Weware showing a mos? wondeiful hanety of in Boys’ Coats,
Headgear for little andlibig girls from -’
..50¢ «252.98....
all wool cheviot and fancy mixtures. Sizes 3 top.
If.” ht \ $2\,98 to $5.98
.t
.t
.’ 5"
l
V.’ ....... ,
\
:;::fl::.::'- . - . l ' ‘Overcoflts iori’Me‘n
We mks a specialtYP‘f. Garments for stout worn- _ ‘
£ch ~we “fixfles in Coats and Suits“; to 50
II».
The Belmonne Coat “with the generous loose",
- if . '. . y,, l“; , ".V " _ .-
bacle and1set~in sleeves, fancy, black- and white . 1 , .
l‘ " ‘ ... . - « .. ._, ~’ ‘3 > '~ _-. '- .
'-v‘-r1-~-.$:15i-'99 ‘19 $235.05. . :
I
es
K .
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Norwalk Chronicler