g‘l‘ake No Chances
The cook or laundress who
i “if for a nice clear
h in the family kitchen can
H coal here that will burn
q bright throughout the
, .1, old Will keep all night.
. dad: a fire will do the
“lg, boiling, broiling,
baking, toasting, to your ut-
lloot satisfaction — please
- you to the smallest fraction.
‘ It keeps~ your guests in best
of humor when they do not
...” a rumor of hachooked
. , bod or soggy biscuit—-
they're at your mercy and
linen to risk it So have a
heart if you' re the host, as
life is short enough at most.
THE
E.
l
L".
s
r
ernrus COAL
COMPANY
M“
_; i
new m
1 ENVIRONMENT IS EVERYTHINGi
"to the woman of refinement. Nothingl
. ll donor to a werrrnu‘: heart than a:
bountiful home ta: iefully furnished. Ill
you’ll come to us \‘v'i 'll show you ourl
lino ot'quality wall paper and explain.
DOV you mnv lunutify your Ironic uif
| nominal cost.
Our prices and 1m. l
l
.
l
1f- .. . xT-sv-
will uppeal to vou. . V R h r
I The (‘ Ol'iiam C0 Best. Family Flour, a bag .......... . .............. 80¢
1 I Gold Medal Flour, a bag . ......................... 89¢
i‘ ”HM 5i»- Elt! NOW-"ti Pure Leaf‘Lard, a lb. ....... . ................. 13¢
Tel 45? ' Strictly Fresh Eggs, 3 doz. ...... .. ............... 27¢
Full Weight Cond. Skimmsd Milk ................. 10¢
“‘ ,_,_ :‘Vhite léolstf: Jelly ll:owders, I10c size, 2 pkgs. ........ i5¢
ancy a 1 ornia runes, b ..................... 0
The Little Shop . a ‘9
it. 0. A. CLAVEN :6 no. MAIN 31 Ar STULL
J ;" “‘" - :4 Cottage Street. East Norwalk.
; NOW SHOWING l” J ,r__,_ -.-. , __
rSPlll ll 1 1 . ,
EXCEPTIONAL VARIETY
At Verp A m ‘tive Prices.
3; ...N
Seams 311113
"FOR MEN AND BOYS
All Complete At
~ «37. $10 and $12.50
a. m.).—Jl’rices evinced a high-
figy at today' 5 opening of the
9 better known specialties
.-. changes from last Week's'
flirtatious were registered.
it'und .Btildwin
Steel, Colorado Fuel and As-
Oil. with new records for
o Rico Sugar, which g'rine
9%, and Jewell Ten on its
5‘ to 89. Disappointment
’t advices, from Mexico was
by the. buckwnrdness of
Petroleum and American
both, however, soon recov-
I
STREET, Noon.~Crucible,
Copper, the latter at the
.... o! 59, and American Lo
were the main features—st
. n. in which the volume of
lead") iluninished. 11.8.
in modcrzrtc demand, rising
.to 8.5, and Industrial Al-
e Issuer. of its particular
, lug 4 to 159%. Varying
1"” .alrength were shown by-
il‘urine Pfd., Maxwell
rican Cotton Oil, Inter—
‘vr
sd‘
BUYuCreouDipt Stained Shingles
Yearaotclorthantailedtotmpnveahingha aaaoovmfi
roots an aide walla. .
Othermaterialaoitharpmroleu oriackthaduirod
artistic effect. But untreated aringles soon rot, curl up or split and
to strain their: on the job is oily and mussy.
mam ~~ DIPT" starned shingles will last a life time. lanutac-
turod from Red Cedar, preacrvol with creooote, and stained and 001-
or deaired. They lut twice as long as brush ted or unstained
shingles: are better preserved and cost Ions shingles stained
on the job: and look better.
“L,
The Halch é Bailey Co.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Creodipt Shim Shingles, Beaver Board.
Specialties:
NEW SPRING
Suits, Coats and Hats
At PRICES to INTEREST ALL who are concerned in obtaining the
BEST \'AJ.UES possible in new garments, correct styles, depeuda
ble qualities.
CLOAKS we PARIS MILLIVERY
no.
33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
ll.
SPECIALS FOR .TUESMY
Sirloin Steak. ............ ............ 22¢
Porterhouse Steak . . . . . . . ......... . ............... 22¢
Corned Spareribs .. . . . . . . ....................... 12' ,-¢
Pigs‘Feet ........................ 6¢ll1.
LegsoiVeal........,... ......................... 22¢
Beers Meat and Provrsron Co.
(2} Stores.)
6 NORTH MAIN ST.
South Norwalk. Phone 1180.
13 MAIN ST.
Norwalk. Phone 881.
_.w . 2A.; _.
Gold Medal or Jones FLOUR 90¢ bag,
Good Table BUTTER 34;” lb
Strictly Fresh Nearby EGGS 28;»? dog,
East India Tea Co.
22c
28c lb.
. 18c lb.
18c 81 20c lb.
22c &26c lb.
25c lb.
Rump of Veal
Veal iutlets
Veal Stew .
Shoulder of Veal
Veal Chop.
Calf’s Liver
lb.
:AY' IN \VALL STREET. were neglected
hange, but with the excep— lt‘ reel and other Industriuls and Equip-
thc early afternoon. as also were Cop-
were I to 2 point gains in D" and Zinc 51‘8"“-
Locomotives, sues made little headway however, ol-
(1 ital recovery.
NORWALK SOCCER TEAM LOSES.
ules of the. hardest tough garlic ever
r played on the Ansonia Football FIeld,‘
the Norwalk Soccer Team was defeat- 1
ed yesterday in Ansonia, by the team
of that place. by the close score of
2 to 0. Norwalk was on the olfen'slve
during the greater part of the game
and carried the play Into her oppon-
ents' territory during most of
time.
however, and two goals were piled up
through no fault of any Norwallt play-
. er.
\
_ Get the Habit and Go .0 WE ISSUE VOTES FOR LIBRARY CONTEST.
. ' 9 9 -
do”! [e b 5 Schultzc s Sanitary Markets
,1 in m... S, 50‘ ”mm 32 WASHINGTON ST. 39 MAIN ST.
PR YOUR CLOTHES SOUIH NORWALK. NORWALK.
.1 \‘ickrl. Representative stocks. NAVY‘S FURTHER NEEDS.
““1 ““a‘mw “l \' ' wssurxo'rox, April 112.39”...
Y. Central. Bonds were steady. with t' 11- _ _ . J
.1 W YORK April 3 (Wall Street ‘vnntinued activity in Anglo- French .iry .m1els outlined turther dcnrrls
. 55 of the Navy's needs when he resumed.
“Al I. STIII; ET 1: ‘0 ll mull S. today his testimony before the House"
1‘.1.:1t were in furtlr-rr rl- 11111111 during
This was Mr. Ilaniels' thir‘d day on
the. witness stand. The committee
will end its hearings this week, an
soon as the secretary completes his
statement which thus far has been
in the nature of a general review of
the needs of the service. The hour.
lugs began early in December.
The committee will halt its hearing
tomorrow for a few-mlnuten‘to vote
on the government armor plant inc-
toryr bill passed by the‘Senate recent-
,v.
Investment is~
"or1 '11 New York Central made pain.
After playing through ninety min-
G. B. DeBarbleri, the Wall
confectioner. removed today from hissi—
i'ormer place of business in the Dunn l
Block. Mr. DeBarhieri will not take
the
Lock broke against the locals
days because of grass fires.
Naval committee. 3.
William lluckman were held Sunday
‘V ward Burns.
.DEATHS AND FUNERALS
—_.
I
no. Jan-ea Edward Coley.
Rev. Janos Edward Ooh, was MI
in (Old) Wald. low
Con, Oct. 11. 1832. in the m
Hurlbutt homestead, now known as
Edgekill House. Elle wu the son ot‘
Samuel Morehouae. and Alethea,’
(Hurlbutt) Coley.
He graduated at Trinity 0011080.
Hartford. July 19th. 1856, and from
the Berkley Divinity School. Middle-
town, three years later. .
He was ordered Deacon of the PrO-l
testant Episcopal church in the Church:
of the Holy Trinity, Middletown, May:
26th, 1858 and ordained Priest in St.‘
James‘ Church. New London. Conn,‘
May 10th. 1859. by Bishop John Will-
iams. His entire ministry was spent
J in thtt Diocese of Connecticut. and his
‘ name now heads the list of its clergy;
in continuous residence. '6
He was Assistant Minister of St. “
i.In‘mes Church \‘ew London, IRE 181859
and Rector of St. James’ Church.
Wanton. '
In:
‘Westviile. 1859-1862. and rector of sci
Peter’s Church, Monri’z, 1862’ IST‘I. i
In 1877 he removed to \‘l'etztport‘E
and opened a Select School for 1101's,,
which he conducted until 1892. Dur-
ing part of this time, from IRS! to
l
1892. he was Miniater-incharge. of St. '
Matthew 5 Church, \‘lllton. In 1895
church. Hamdon.
he took a similar position in All Saints
Chapel, New Haven. from 1898 to
1900.
(in July int. 1990. as be returned to
Grace church, liamden. as Ministerdn-
charge, and in 1903 was elected rector
which position be filled until his re-
tirement from active work in .\'o\'em-
ber, 1910, when he was made Rector-
Emeritus.
Mr. Coley married, May- 29th, 1860.
Mary Gray Huntington. daughter of
Rev. Enoch and Charlotte (Taylor-i
l Huntington.
’I‘helr three children are Rev. I‘ldw.
Huntington Coley, I). 1).. Ilector of
Calvary Church, I'tica, N. Y.. Mrs.
William Gray Staples of Westport,
Conn; and Francis Chase Celt-y. First
Assistant (lent ral Passenger Agent of
the N. \'., .\'. II. E: II. It. It. Company
of New Haven. Conn. He leaves al-
so six grand-daughters. and three
grandsons.
Mr. Coley wn's interested I11 histori-
cal and genealogical subjects. In
1913 he published a History of Grace
church, Ilarnden. He also collected
most of the known material of tho
gt-ncnlody of the Coley family In this
country; and has more recently cath-
ored much vadunhle historical data
about the o'd houses and families of
\\'~.~stport.
Since his retirement he has made
his home with his daughter in West-
port.
Funeral of George H. Allen.
The funeral services of the latte
(leorut' II. Allen, one of Norwalk.:
well known 11nd best liked citizenS,
were held yesterday afternoon at 1:30
o'clock, front the late home of the do-
ccased, 7 Isaac street. and at 2 o'clock
from Grace Church. The Rev. J.
llenton Werner officiated at the ser-
\lt'er‘». Large delegations from various
local lodgts and organizations, in-
cluding lilk‘s, \Ioose Barrie-1, Ilr-rtend-
it 's I‘ nion 11nd Firemen “'10 ‘0 lress ni,
besides it host of friends. These dele-
gations escorted the body to the
grave, one hundred and fifty men be-
ing in the funeral prom-mien. Dur-
ing the services. Miss Iloyt, soprano
soloist, rendered “There is a Green
Mill Far .-\way." There were great
numbers of beautiful Ilornl pieces,
presented by friends, relatives and
organizations, as a last honor to a
man always known and loved as a
benefactor. brother and friend. The
poll bearers. selected frorn the var-
ious organizations were. Alfred (‘lrin
nery anti Charles Smith, of the. fire
department; John McGuire and Will-
iam Wood. of the Eagles; Charles
Garfield and .Iohn Sllcox, of the Union
and Harry Doulens and P. F. Ilrophl'.
of the Elks. Interment was in RIV-
crside Cemetery.
Funeral oiJWIlllam Buekman.
The funeral services of the late
afternoon at 2 o‘clock, from the late
home. 26 Plattaville avenue, and at
2:30 from 1St. Mary's church. Rev. '1‘.
J. Finn officiated. A‘s the body was
home. from the church the choir sang
“One-Sweetly Solemn T’ioughr.“ Finn'-
er bearers were Frank Baker. and Ed-
Pall bearers were John
Pennington. William Jeffe. Daniel Mc-
Carthy and John Splan. There were
many beautiful floral offerings, show-
ing the high calm in which the de-J
'ceased was held. The services were
very largely attehded. and interment vomences
street was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Funeral of Fran‘ L. Sheldon. i
up any line of business at present. Sheldon. only son Of Mr. and MI'S- ‘
Louis Sheldon was largely attended on
Central Fire Station men have been Saturday afternon at 2: 30 from his
called out twice within the past two late home on Woodward avenue. R7V.
rDr. Stapleton of the South Norwalk n.5,. Institute.
. became Ministerin-charge at Grace Congregational chunh "We mi! '59" ”0‘02” ”2002» «2w’oo,«.oo«u.«nu,ooos,p(u,
1,9“an that place. vice musf‘fltting and ., 191 x-
lrvne
jcluhhous‘e on West avenue
Tire funeral “"109 of Frank L idition is to be builtuand interior
i to:
Tristram 8. Hyatt
GAZETTE BLDG. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. NORWALK.
Pretty Silk Petticoats
The first shipment of an eltirely new stock in the latest styles. White or black and all
colors ..................J .................. ..........~.. ............ $2.00 it)$8,00
Stylish separate dress skirt 3
The largest and best line we have ever displayed. {“1 - ,
All the best make of Corsets
Up-to-date models of "C. 3..” R. & 6.,” “Thomson Glove Fitting" and “Nemo” Makes.
«2002::
ive. The
heautlul floral tributes were the silent
expression of sympathy to the be-
reaved parents in this hour of sorrow
’I‘he interment was in Riverside cem-
0'0
00
O
O.
O
O
.0
H. Krieger .05.; '?
etery. 0:0
The pail bearers were I‘red (11912.00 2’.
lClltridge Borst, George ("ark and .3. ..
Harry Keisler. J. ...—— 2:.
00
Mrs. John Duquy. j; 2:.
Mrs John llutluy. a former well .{ .3.
known resident of linvlhuitl street. :
din-d on March 71h, at lrer late home. 3 0:0
111 Portland. Oregon. according to ad- .2. 0:.
\‘itos jusl rt‘t't'nl‘tl in South Norwalk. : 2;.
Mrs. Iruuuy liied here for many years 2:2
and her friends will regret to hear of 0:0 :3:
her demise. .
__. . Spring Coats, Tailored Suits ’g’
3
«.0 0.”.
Funeral of Mrs. Lyden.
O
.0.”
The funeral of Mrs. Mary ~I.ytie11 .. . .
will he held at 11.30 tomorrow morn : Sk t W t D 0.3
0.
ing from the late home on It) Ilayview : Ir 8’ aIS 8’ resses 93..
avenue. and at 1' o‘clock from St .los- .3. ..
eph's church. Interment willifollow 2. . J O
... st .11..” a. t‘clllt‘icl‘)’. n Dont delay your purchases until the last moment. 9:.
— ._ ...—g _. - 0:0 3
STATE 'NSUR‘NCE BUS'NESS H Let us trim your Easter Hat. We have the greatest se-Oz.
Gnoer. .3. o
' .3. lection of Millinery in The Norwalks. 0.0
Increase In Premium- for Fire Com- : 'Q’
parties In Year Is $10,447,811.
The annual report of the insurance
depurtun 111, nilectlng the tire and
marine colrrprmies. was issued Satur
.lay showing that at the end of 191:.
the rc were 1111‘. tire and marine. 7 11111
.‘t' lite 00 casimlh and 19 frat
errml societies reporting to llli‘ de-
11111111c11i. The total 1-cciptrt of the
department for the year cutting Sep‘
tember :10 Inst, was $224,002.30, and
disbursements, Mini-(099.
I-‘ive fire or fire and mnrine com
panic-.1 have been admitted to busi
[:O.‘
10—0200290209290 ’oo2oo2oo2«° «2n2u2u2 1020020420. 2002002002 «20029? «('90:
. d
l MRS. TRIPP’S PUPILS RECITAL.
Ill} Illli BREAKS .
OUI IN NEW YORK ‘or‘ South Main street. gave a recital,
Saturday afternoon, that proved very
YORK, April 3. -——A serious successful In everravny, all those p1."-
titlpatlng proving thcmstlves cnpm
Young Artists Heard In An interest.-
ing Program Saturday Afternoon.
The pupils of Mrs Lecmon It. Tripp.
NEW
fire broke out in the downtown sec
rcss in the state and four have ceas‘ lion of the city early this afternoon. ble In ev'cry way 'Ihe program Wars!
ed during the year. The total assets It had at 2 Quack destroyed two five as follows:
"r all corripnnics “m“. an Increase or story buildings on 'Beekman sirectm'l‘rio, “Soldiers Are Coming" ..... _.
HILLTIMSJI, and liabilities includ-
ing capital and statutory deposits, an
int-nous.- of 313.912.503.57.
Fo’r i’olicyholders.
The surplus concerns policy-
holders, Irv-reused S82,031,547.34.
Premiums received during 1915 show
.111 increase of 310.447.811.00 for tire,
”311.412.042.37 for marine. Total in-
occupied by paper concerns, and had Carl Ilolr-i
spread to an old lbstory building all Mildred, Gladys and Ethel Smith.
the corner of Nassau and Beekrrianfl'rhe Charming Shepherdess"......
and threatened It with destruction ; Matlrtwa
Three alarms were turned in Emily Bloom.
Shortly after 2 O'clock all il‘mm‘fiJ'Sing, Robin, Sing" ........ Slillultlinz:
were ordered out of the (IO-story sky. Ed‘na Taft.
ii .4
come for 1915 was ”67.066.310.86. scraper known at the Nassau-Beck
1111 Increase of 824.95l,770.4t} ovei mun Ilulldiug and occupied by the W31“ ........ -------------- Gurlr t
l914.Tht- total outgo for 1915 was New York Sun. The building \vnsl :Harriet Boyd.
$333 3109, 3919.1,0 the excess of ingbeing at that time seriously threaten Morning Prayer .......... I.. Sirenbor:
come being 3;..‘1 {int} 901). 211. it] by the flames.
Celia Allison.
hos rs paid during 1111; show a de- 1
" ..... S.' s 1
(‘l‘idso of 32,319197 Dorothy ...... , ey mour rnlt I
The Connecticut business shows to [RAP suooIERS Ethel Smith.
1‘” mks “rhh'n' 3.1.9101 "”4 “0 “I‘lnymates” ............. 11. Lincoln
prcruiums received, $3.,t‘.ttl_4:;2,o7; ,- Miss Taft.
losses incurred, 5 01117511638, um MAKE 000” SBORES
[st-.5 pilltl, $2,619,625.07. '11.» losses; LoveWaItz.
incurred increased $230,727.05 overl A gatha \Iorton
Hill and the losses pnld were $37.1;,‘ .. “Dance of the Gnomes"
21811:. more than the previous year. Luhty-one trap shooting‘ esttltusu—i Mira Smith.
:‘NS were priseut last S“ 111 211 ‘ Minuet . ................. Beethoven
NORWALK CONTRAanG NOTES ‘the m“ .inuual tourn'i‘
registered
(The tonrruercial llecordl
rment of the Connecticut 'i‘rnpshooters‘ .
Addition ‘0 Garage rdssocintiou ,which was held undertlre
Plans are now being estimated for auspices of the Iiousatonic Rod and
”I" WWW“ "dam" ‘0 “if? “108- "Gun Club of Stratford. at the Lord-
gnrnge on Chestnut street. ‘ e was . J . , J. . ])_
ent building. which is one story high, ship Meadows. i.“ flit“ town. Tue (1 ."Tarnntella"
will 1).. raltod Oil“ story, and an addi- cal men, Frederick 'lhonrp..0n, .Iosepr Mildred Finlder.
Lockhart. Frederick Ham, Jr., IIcr-v
tton two stories‘ high‘60xs‘tl feet, will J n
' .. '- - 1".\l1:~‘erel‘e Ill Trovatore,
b“ erected. ”‘9 addition will be.“ bert Finch and Irving Wilmot com- N" h , A J. 0
hollow tile and concrete construction Q d 11 J J re resentlnr Norwalk rc 0.11s . u11n .
and will be heated by steam. ”0’9 re cam p ' J 1‘ ‘ Dancing Clues" ............
and as IS usual. With horwalk repre- I’ordyce Hunter
sentatlves, acqmtted themselves very Fanny Waterbury.
Agnes Himmons.
“Melody of Love" ......... Englcmzm
Helen Redway.
"Tyrolean Echoes" ....I.eon Prey-0st.
Geo. Harris.
Ilellnr
"Vl'iill
Cove Avenue House.
corri‘iiictdib:arikseli‘tlIiiflritftfiuktgndismal-ii creditably. The scores of the l\or f‘Evening Chimes"....A. l~‘.. Marzcnrt
deuce to be erected on Cove avenue “Mk shooters “919' Gladys Smith.
for “m0“ “WM A“ improvrments Birds “l"ifth Mazurka" ........ Frank Lyneq
will he providedpincludlng furnace Shot at.Broke.. Mildred Smith.
Tit-:11. JThe. c0st Will be about 8.1,:100. Frederick Thompson... 150 121 "Sweet Recollections" .............
Wilton Bungalow. Joseph Lockhart ...... 150 120 August Hoffman
C. B. Kunca has taken the con- Frederick Ham, Jr..... 150 131 ; Nicholas Audino.
tract for a frame bungalow for'JWIIQ Herbert Finch. .., 150 138 Jun", Skylark" Tuschaikowahy
.liam Gilbert to be erected in “111011. Irving Wilmot...150 129 ‘. \Iildred Flnkler
The plans call for a structure of live. N n f Ha ti'ord was lri h man
rooms and bath with the usual can t ewso 0 , h “0 b ksgt his Melody ............. J Karl-Kraut"?
o the shoot wit yrea 0 Agnes Hlmmons
‘ "9““ FW" °f ”‘9 MIMI" CM" "Sweet vroret"..' ......... Carl Horns
M. {Riordan has started work on however, followed close at the heels
extensive changes to the Catholic of the Hartford winner with only, two
A" “d Ibirds sepall‘atlng the contestants at
“1° ”0"" 0' ”“3 mm“ 1‘ Mr. and Mrs Louis Sheldon wish to
The I'orwalk ”‘0”! "T5 "‘90” the thank their many friends. also the
RM Cullen has taken the contract'tlme of their lives at Saturday's out neighbors for their kindness and tri-
th '
doriiillo 39:31:51 :23in ill? thee 231,1 ing, the Stratiord Club proving to be butes 0i Sympathy m their regent “or.
the best of hosts. \ row. ’ I 1
i
Fanny Waterbury.
CARD OF THANKS.
'1
changes madet to the present build-
big, including 1edecorating.- 1‘
Norwalk Chronicler