f
o...
o
* fire of Clnnel
THE .
. COMPANY
Al. CLEARANCE};
SpeCials In
fl. ,. 558'
‘ ' COATS
Flannel Shirts
Flannel Waists
"solo—412.50 sum.
the wild is fiercely
”armature
fluiditand theairia‘
«a make. am
7, the earth in white.
i,_§uoublea'ntarchinfilea
5 make a lurima
“fates conspire to
5 you down wh'ene‘er
seem to wane, an
Coal
.RlS COAL
SUITS AND OVER. _
79¢. $1.19. $1.48i
19¢. 39¢|
So. Norwalk
GOING TO BUILD
Cue right. downto on; doom we'll help you with an the de-
tails and you will plnce yoursel under no obligation by no doing.
Nothing like talking these thing over with 30m who knows
how fro- euerlence—its the are way to vitally save money, be in
any satisfaction and our building coat:
l’lana for almost anything you want to build ready for your inspec-
I - wt 0- 112..
The Hatch G Bailey Co.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Creodipt stained urinates, Beaver Board.
Specialties:
C O A L
That’s All
Harris 8r Gans
Water St, So. Norwalk
j
NEW SPRING
Suits, Coats and Hats
\t 'I’lill‘ US to IN’TEREST Al I. who are ('tint'vf'livd in obtaining the
ill-IS" \.\l.Ul‘I. possible in no. LGrrrwnls, l""(lllttl shim, Illpcnda
hie qualities.
ULOAKS ‘ we PARIS MILLINERY
33 SOUTH MAIN ST. ~ SOUTH NORWALK.
' flourish?
, 53* ”his; 3 — E ._
l l Smoked Shoulders 130
i I I Pea Beans , 080
l 3 [ImaJieans 09c
..........i:...i1fif'§.’3.1.'1‘:5 East Indra Tea Co. -
_ cum to a woman's heart than ‘l5
l home IasIetully furnished. if; f
or quality ~.
[you may
"3W1 cost.
Our prhcs and 2m
its-“st-
-, Tol. A59
:Why Don't Hens
Have Teeth?
~ ,m the same purpose.
.. the food.
with a gizzard.
working order
man who docsn'L will
An ounce of “non”
J. H. Mallery
~‘b.
O to 6; 7 to B p. in.
ya by appointment.
All Sizes
rTray And Heating
mi this incubator
' worthy of. special
Ii'll come to us we'll show you our'
All paper and explain.’
lrcnufify your home at.
Gotham Co
East Nomalk
muse they have gizzurds that
that is.
Man is upecied
.grind his food with his teeth.
.. he, he also would have been
, llavlng
_ it given him for a spe inl pur-
gfl'l his duty to keep them In
Tire man,
cer-
. regret it when it is too late. .
mine to see your dentist is
is worth
. of “next neck" and a ton
“Nah 8t, So. Norwalk, Caryn.
Beers Meal and Provision Co.
6 NORTH MAIN ST.
South Norwalk. Phone tr80.
13 MAIN ST.-
Norwalk. Phone 881
~—-——.....—__._ .- .. .._ . . - H...
I \
1 Fresh Ground Bones for Bouillon, Oyster Stew, Norman.
Chlckens‘ ............ 4c. lb. la Herring, Smoked Sardinoa
Smoked Pork Tenderloin: 28c. and Herring, Smoked Cloudera,
White Rose Brand Red Salt Mackarel, Gordon Cod
Salmon ........... 15c., 25c. Fiah, Shredded Cod and Fish
‘i‘unny Fish ....... .. 15c., 25c. Flakes
Lohatere ............ 25c., 30c. Strictly Fresh Eggs ...... 40c.
cm», large .2 ........... 35c. Beat Tub Butter ......... see’.
Shrimps, Shad. Roe, Souaed Gold Medal Butter ....... 40c.
Mackarel, Spiced Mulaelo, Clam . Oleomargerlne 18c., 20c., 25c
CHARNOK’ S MARKET
Phone 583-2 76 North Main street Fm Delivery. 5
, ~.._.___._ .__ ...—_ _.. -. .._
i . i
; Fancy Potatoes, :4 lbs. ....................... 37¢
. Full Weight Cond. Skimmed Milk, 2 cans ........... 1 ¢
1, StrictlyFreshEggs.adoz...................; ...... 3¢
1 Tomatoes. a can. .. ...... . ..................... Set I
Broken Macaroni. a lb ....................... 7¢
Sperry and Barnes’ Shoulders, a lb. ............. 13}§¢ i
Domestic Sardines, Three 5c boxes .............. 10¢
Matches, Three 5c boxes ..................... 10¢ I
I Lenox Soap. a bar ..... . ................ . ........ 3¢
: l A. s'rUL-L ,
an Cottage Street. 5 15» Norwalk 5
i
I
l llaaihnrg Steak 14c ll). Pigs liver Sc III
3 Slander Steak 16c Ill. Good ms tie on.
g . Ira lamb Chops 24: lb. CornellSparerllIsllellI.
i
.. I l
‘N - lin- WE ISSUE VOTES FOR THE GREAT LIBRARY CON- 4
_. , ' TEST .0 . .
lg-Morgan Sclurltze’s. sanitary Markets - *~ *
, on... 1.90%) . 5| 3: WASHIN ON 81‘. " 33 IAIN ST
A. m, ,3: l sou-m ORWALK. -N “LAW.
Haw-«aim. cdrm . , . ’1 y
a .jl't‘lr'r“ “ h . - - ‘2‘ in ‘
. . k. 5 ‘~ 5. V ".5 x *
5 Tdey. alter an illness of a“
7 , hr. Foster Ely was lie son
. cousin.
'.i~:ly of Bryn Mswr,
._-..__:E——-—.-_=.___._____. 530mg” in France and Italy.
aperture.
STAMFORD. March o:—»P.r.
Foster my, an Episcopal cle gymin of
distinction. died at his home he-re to
c a. year.-
fdue to advanced age.
Jf All
III.. Al and Eve ‘. t Fuel“; El}, and this
I- ill in Walertr mi, N. \' , m I\ II; He
. nus .raduatci from Huulric‘. t‘ollcst‘
ll mil ull :cccivod I (‘u -l U A ‘
\I A and l. H An Ib~ ll'full of
l
‘ll‘hudnllfp will a class Inatc )‘UUHS
Ely went to Mississippi and was ad-
uIIIIed In the liar Ill that sure Inc-cling
among other; .lciferson Darla. When
Ihc Civil War began Ely enlisted in
the Confederate Army. Later he was
Introduced by .lelfersun [rails to Gen.
iloher E. Lee who made him a bril'
ntlt- chaplaIII with rank of captain He
was won Lee‘s aI-Iuy durmg the Pen-
Insular campaign lie was wounded
at .\lal\ern Hill. and. upon his rt‘covery
was ordained t film in the
that church South and served as a
chaplain in Richmond, Atlanta, Mom»
corucr'y and Mobile. On May it, 1364.
Air El)- was ordained to the diaconate
ill the Protestant Emu-opal church.
and upon being transferred to Mobile.
served as cltrtltc of St. John's I‘lllll'Pll
in that city.
(‘ourinp North after the way Mr Ely
became curate of (‘alvary church. New
York, and was adVanced to the rimm-
hood by Bishop Horatio l'otier. nirorn
he was made rector of the (‘hurch of
[he Holy Spirit ill Kingston. .'\' Y.
llaviug served Ireurly three years in
his. charge Dr. Ely went to EMOW
upon an extended tour, and at the out-
break of the Fraucol’russtan War be
me serving as rector o! the .tmerrcan
Episcopal church In Full. Later he
went in italy and wa‘t in Rome durlnt
the stirring scenes associated wIth the
establish-"rent of llallau unlly. e
l'pon his return to America Ilr Ely
was apneinted rector of St. Paul's
churr 1., .‘(I wport, Ky.. and was largely
lllHllll.“"nl in erecting n cos”?
church r -"e there. in December,
”075. he "l'llmfi rector u' Grace
church, lmkport. N Y.. and on the
lat of March. 1899, he assumed the
rectorsh‘ip at Ridueneld, Conn. llc re
tired in I907 as rccortemerllus. and
spent his remaining yeah-I in Strun-
ford.
hr. I‘ll)» was twice nrarricd~-in will
to the widow of Samuel C. Brewster
of Syracuse. N. Y.. and in Irish in liar
rlet Ruth Brown. daughter ofvdnmea
G. Brown, of New Haven, (‘oIIII. ills
first wife was his second cousin and
hill second wife was his llN wife‘s
Hits second wife dled In Stam-
ford in lilll. fills nearest HII‘VlVlIIR
relatives are a brother. Theodore N.
hr. and II sister,
lira. George “'lllard Knoulton. of
Water-town. N. Y.
llr. idly devoted much lime to the
study of prismatic: and had a fine col-
lection of coins, many of them rare
ones. ile had autogra'hed letters from
practically all the American bishops.
Abraham Lincoln, Ambassador Wash
burn Victor Hugo. and prominent per-
Ho was
It thirty-third degree aMsIII an-l a
member of other bodies of this order.
While he lived'ln Stamford Dr. Ely
occasionally preached, but his health
had been erltremely feeble for Sevrfnl ,
vears.’
flllfllfll NEAR Dillll A8
lllllill loll lllll BURNS;
(Continued from Flrat Page)
‘he would be a well deserved joke on
them. When he got back to the cen-
ter of the city he was told by an no ,
quarntunce that his hotel Was nearly
Qhurned to the ground, and he then
f‘uW the inverted point of the joke,
‘ which he had been trying to play on'
the state police.
, Firemen Hindered.
The fire was first seen by Christ
Schick. who runs a to lust across
the city line. lie tel phoned to the
tire department/and an alarm was
then turned in at box 2517. While
the apparatus experienced some dltll-
cully in reaching the place the heavy
motor draw n trucks ploughed
through the deep snow and reached
55th blaze in good time.
\As the roost damage was done di-‘
5rectly up through the center of the
building, it is thought that the tire
started in the fireplace where fresh
wood had been placed early In the
morning. The inn was formerly the.
house on tbo‘old Downs Farm, and
is of old fashioned construction. Over
the main part ‘ol.’ the fireplace was a
email cupboard. and the linemen
found several burned clothe In 1th
It Is flhought that heat
from the fireplace Ignited “lose cloth!
in this 'way causing the fire.
Altar eating out the noor‘ontho.
first story. between the music and
dining rooms, the flame! mot up
stairs. burning the attic stairs 0331M.
spreading to the bedroomwuii W too-
out floor. In several room situated.
-— i '
JR:
GAzms ‘BLDG.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
NORWALK.
} Tristram & Hyatt 5
The First New Rain Coats
POT hill“ and rhinos are here and more are being received daily. . ~ i
$5.00 to $15.
Children’s Rain Coats and Capes
00
‘ Just the thing to. prOtect the little one in this stormy Weather. . ‘1
: . 9
Children s Umbrellas, 50c, 75c, $100
THE BEST DOLLAR UMBRELLA MADE FOR MEN AND WOMEN. ‘
. - J
_-j . _’ fl I - I » -
some I 'lE c ‘. f l h l 0
0.0‘I:.;£.f.;:::.:..:‘:;.'.1...':::.; W. «'oo'«°»:«'~:w~.~'»'~°«"vtn.» :oozutoozo
on the hmxluol’h,
mendous heat.
Stair. Burned Away
Sueral rafters acre deslroycd In
Iln roof and in une- place a large hole
va~ burned through As the alpine
lt-utllnfl to the attic had been destroy
rd IIIrIy in tin lire Ihc tiremiu ucre
showing the lit‘
0
‘00:.
O.
4
O
O
O
O O
.00.” O.
H. Krieger a. C0.
O O O 0 Or O
..O0.00.¢0.00.00.9
’Irced Io figlII Ihls blaze from a : °
hunxirrx la'ldvr at great roll to lllt'lll— .3. 0.0
selves. 90 4.
Shortly after the firemen arr-lied. 3. ' 0.0
Ilrcy 8i.tl’lt‘d to pull down burning 8 A“ thls week :
rnflcrs to Kt'l at Ihe flames When 9’ .9.
they pulled down the plastering and egg 0:0
uoodwork surrounding the tire lfl('t‘_ ’
Iin- uppri-r ml“ of the chimney pmm .3. we WI“ 5611 BABY .?
um um fcl lo the floor breaklu OO ..
open a lame hole nud falling through 3. CARRIAGES at a I'C- :
in Illr‘ cellar Fll‘t‘llll‘ll (it I), : . .0.
cirge
Smith and lulur A. l3.agan both of 9. dUCIlOI'l of from .:.
'pruI-lft lIltirmpa'ny \o l were struck by .g. ,\’ .00
Ire .I Irg tricks. and their hands " 5 '
were sen-rely (ill They were treated 3° 10 to 13 per COM 5 / of.
and hero able Io prom-ml uIIlI their 0:. ’:’
uorlt. ~ ’
Removes Furniture. ’3’ from the regular prices. ‘0‘
Before Ihc lirrmcn arrived :II the 00 6'
place. Fred Schramln. an lcernan who 3. 0.0
occupies the barn in the rear of the
plum and aim llt‘lpl- ‘lmul the inn 0 N0 READY CASH ...
had the plane open and Inmed snerul .3. 9..
atllclia of fIIrnlIup- from the burn : :
llll rooms. The tin-men did Rood °:° required. A smalldcposit and weekly payments will ’0.
itil'h in stopping Ihc flames and had ee Q.
the blue under control a short time 8 bring one to your home. 0
.It‘tcr they ilfl'lVI‘II. As the most of .. .0.
Ihe rafters supporllng the floor of all
IlIree stories. hun- becn burned away,
II new flooring will be needed This
will necessitate the expenditure- ol
several thousand dollars. An ulnroaI
new player piano. valued 1': 8800, um.
destroyed by the smoke and water.
.\Ir. Holden, who reached Ihe lnn
about I o‘clock. said IhI-II that he be-
lieved Ihul danrugc In his furnishings
\vould amount to about $2,300, on
which he has “.000 insurance. (‘hlcf
.lolIIIsun uml Asslslaur ’r‘hicf lchIrdv
lei‘. acre in charge at the lire.
long Illness.
Funeral 0! Mr. Stevens.
The l‘uncrul of William Slexeus,
who died suddenly yesterday morning,
will be held tomorrow afternoon, III
parlors.~ Rev. F. A. Coleman will of
DEATHS AND FUNERALS tlclate. interment will follow in
— Riverside cemetery.
~—
Funeral of Mr. Pearson.
'l‘hc lunerul of Robert l‘carson was
lurid yesterday afternoon at 2::III
o'clock from the late home. 47 Taylor
avenue. The services. which were
attended by a large number of friends
and reldtlvea, were In charge of Rev.
Frederick A. Colemzm, rector of ’l‘rin-
lty Episcopal church. interment fol-
lowed In Riverside cemetery.
Mra. Frank A. Honneokar. 1
Mrs. Mary A. lionnecker. wife of
Frank A. llonnecker, died early this
morning. at her home, on Cross street,
Norwnlk. III the age of fifty-eight
years. following an illness of bron—
cl.l:Il pneumonia. Mrs. Holinecker is
very well-known in Norwalk, having
lived in this lll)‘ for Ihe past forty-
four years. Mrs. Honnecker is a na-
tive of lreland, but her entire life in:
America has been spent in Norwalk..
She is Hllrvivcd by her husband. by5
one brother. John F. Moore. of Norm
walk. and by one sister, Mrs. Johnf
Brennan. ol' Adare, County Limerick.
Ireland. Funeral services ,will ~be5
held on Friday morning, akmine
o'cl0ck from SI. Mary‘s church. and trimmings. floor covering. ele-
interment will be in St Mary‘s Ct‘lll',flr° ,Wfls started by her little boy play-
—.
FIRE IN SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Mrs. C. W. Spangler, oi 111 South
Mnln street, had an exciting lire in
a bedroom, yesterday, about 4 p. m,
which burned some clothing. window
etery. , ling with matches. He came and told
-—--‘ ‘hia mother of it and, after an exciting'
Clarence Middlebrook. ,nght. she extinguished the flames.
(‘lnrence Middlebrook, a well Mrs. Spangler was almost“exhausted
at his home. last evening, after (I the fire. I
A
0:490:00 «:u’oszoo’yzuzufiofio: 9:00:0foezoe’eezoo:oo oozo‘oo'w
2.30 o'clock. from the Clifford Hotel
_ fi
. " '
DDDDDDDDDQDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD
D
.0
‘TODAY IN WALL-STREET.
NEW vouK, MAI-Th s (Walls‘n-eiz,
10:30 a. nr.)r KI-nnecott ('nppcr flar-
urcd today's early irregular
market, opening unit a sale of
Ihouaaud shares at 1H II)
pninal yesterday's final quotation of
57 1—4, on rumors of an early divider l
disbursement. Otherwise trading n i
light and without especial featurv.
(‘rucible Steel being the only norm
worthy exception on its decline of :I
point.,,Culns and losses wr-re too lll
ed to show A wry dcl'InIIe tone, b.r
later prices manifested a more decri-
ed downward trend on heaviness ‘l
such investment issues as Union la-
ciilc and New York Central.
WALL STREET. Noorr.-Dealiu,<
during the forepoon were so obvious y
professional as to deprive the mark- I.
of other than local interest. Irregular-
in became more pronounced, but ti a
decline was partly checked by a ov-
mnnd’ for Reading, which rose tun
points on large transactions. This wi .-
ofl‘set, however, by recurrent heavine— 4
ln Crucible, Studebaker and Alexia-n
Petroleum, while less acrlve Shaft”,
including California Petroleums arrl
People's Gas were appreciably bettir'.
U. 6. Steel and Kennecott were sure
jet to intermittent pressure. Funn-
er weakness in German exchange fut
hit) 5.
ll u
.I
u ‘_
57
The
5 llllf‘m to go to the. plnce. {perms that known resident of North Witon. died :when her husband arrived home after tured the international money rnarkc.
5 Bonds were irregular
HANDKERCHIEFS
2 for 5c. Value to Sc.
FANCY HANDKERCHIEFS
5c. Value/two. I
18c. \‘alue 25c. ‘
lNlTlAL HANDKERCHIEFS
GARMENTS.
CHll DS’ phasses
$1.00. Value to 32.98.
$200. Value to $4.98.
CHILDS’ COATS
SIN. Value (0 33.00.10“ \‘llllll‘, 15a
2.00. v I‘ c t. 5.98. _
I a u o I _ men's JAPANETTE
anEnoowu BATH noses »HANDKERHIEF8
$2.00. Value to $5.00. ”So. Value, 10c. '
RUMMAGE SALE
THURSDAY IS BARGAIN DAY
/' Large variety.
ll“
RIBBONS
SPECIAL SALE\
NARROW masons
1c‘and 2c. Value (0 5c.
78c and 5c. Value to_ 10c.
me. RIBBONS
We. Value to 150.
19c. Valuer. to 25c.
y
MOTHER ARTICLES AT SALE P
RICESt—--
‘~ PHONE 446
,v 0
'V A. DICKERMAN & so»:
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
noonootrooo‘onooooooobo’ooono
OOOOQOOOOOQOOOGIOEOOO OflGOOOOOCOOCOQO'GGOOOB
. ) % a, JWMOQ
I ‘ ' “-
. - , ' '.'A ' .. ' ’
‘r ‘ ' 2' .,. 5I‘ \ { r"
. .9“. , g . ‘ .
n“l'..r,r _...' ,5. .,
, I [-5. ‘ ‘J t
‘ 5 ‘ 5' “Sign ‘5 «5
aaadaaaaaoooqaoaooaaaaaaa
Norwalk Chronicler