The Lap of
Spring
,W has “went” all
h-“eame'butcoal
ediingallthesamebe-
”all ‘Winter lingers in
:‘ lets" Though this may
if” a trifle queer the same
3.“ happens every year—
I ya: need a fire till 'long in
3' .y. no matter what the
”eta say. and often ’tie
dbfintoflune beforewarrn
weather gets in tune. This
. hringsuatothemonlnuei—
.'!fyouriskyourhealthand
“Ra's too by cutting
51 M the Coal supply you’ll
1;“. this world a fond good-
THE
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY
’ .NVIIONMENT Is EVERYTHING
i” th- woman of refinement. Nothing
‘6‘!!! to a woman‘s heart than a
ijui heme tastefully furnished. if!
.2; I come to as we'll show you ourI
fl 1 quality wall paper and explain-
I" may beautify your home atI
nal cost. Our prices and goo
East Nomilt
Tel. 469
Re-Rofig?
Building
Remodeling?
0
“*HMb—h'e)‘
ending-art
”GREG-DIN”
S'l'AlNl-ZD SHINGLES
“0* 11M I‘ll-flu“
Iaettwiee
mum“
dyes—mwedge-ahapedm‘shiwm
uhwwlhekSafleOd-euWudaadeees
The Hatch 6 Bailey Co.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Opeelaltiee: Creedlpt Need lhlnglee, Beaver lend.
a“
thatilmafull Wewuthl good his
as brush-coated
drysot. decay maul“.
flammdmddnm"
'*
160 to 20c
24c
16c
220
Veal Roast
Veal Cutlets
Fresh Shoulder
Small Legs Lamb
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
3: WASHINGTON ST. 39 MAIN ST-
SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK.
ll
‘——-——
1::
See Yesterday’s Large Adv.
for Today’s Specials
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
(2 Stores.)
6 NORTH MAIN ST.
South Norwalk. Phone 1180.
13 MAIN ST.
Norwalk. Phone 88!.
BLOUSES
In Georgette Crepe, Crepe De Chine. Silk and Crepe
Combinations. Voile and Lingerie.
‘65: Little Shop
K. CG. A. Claven 56 No. Main St.
'MTI iIII IliIIl
Hm. W: ll. IIII
(Continued Pne- Firet Page.)
ford, Danhury. Guanwieh. Strattord.
Monroe. Georgetown. Ridgeleld, New
Canaan. Weston! and Norwalk. Al
the various members of the dill'erent
lodges have become enthused overl
he prospects of the Grotto. they bringl
in others from their home lodge. and
w h rapidly becoming head-
quarters for Master Masons from all
over the county.
The cast for the ceremonial will
begin rehearsing shortly, and about.
six meetings will be held to perfect
the details incidental to staging the
work. Hooker Grotto's cast has been
complimented as one of the strongest
in the country. and the first perform-
GAZETTE BLDG.
Tristram 8. Hyatt
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
NORWALK.
sure was a revelation to visitors from
other localities. The reason lies in
the fact that leading members of the
cast have eswcial talents for the part
mined them. and have a deeper coal-
eeption of the legend connected with
the action of the performance.
At the ceremonial of the local Grot-
to. on May 23, visitors will be present
from New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City
and New Haven. and over one thatt
[sand strange Prophets will be in town
Ifor the festivities.
Monitor Grotto, No. 56, Norwalk,
Conn, M. O. V. P. E. R. Prophets al-
‘tend the words of warning: The
Prophets d lolker Grotto. No. 66,
will journey to New Haven, Wednes-
day, May 3rd. l0“. to attend the rer-
emonial of Holes Grotto, No. 42. Ex-
President Brother William H. Taft
will become a Prophet at this cere-
menial.
The grand ofleere of the Supreme
Council will be present and three thou-
sand visiting Prophets. Don't miss
.this event.
‘ Monker delegation will leave South
Nor-walk on the 4:2! p. in. train. Wear
your fee and don’t miss this train.
Upon arrival at New Haven Hooker
Grotto will he received at station by
liens Grotto. Don't I'vi' ' n
The Time—Tuesday afternoon. lay
23rd,1916.
The Place—Hoyt's Theatre, South
Norwalk, Conn. for the grand certs;
monial of Monitor Grotto
. Get those petitions of your Masonic
friends that have been waiting for
this announcement. Go to it. Do It
for Monitor and present them at the
special session. next Thursday even
lug. May ith at Masonic Temple. to
art upon petitions.
Are you doing your share of
work? if not, all) not?
Remember Before your mme can
be recorded on the roll of honor In
the Temple of Fame. it is necessary
lilt'
- for you to present at least Iene peti
tlon.
liewareirr—i’rophet C. C lleacnwn
has sworn out a writ for everv l‘roph
of of Monker Grotto for 38160 to
pour your expenses to the Supreme
Council sea Ion. returnable to the
Court of Goodiellowshlp at Detroit,
Mich, June 18. 19. 20, 21. 1936. Ad
vise l’rophet C. t‘. Hegeman; at 0MP,
1"“ necessary reservations gun he
made.
' Yours for the Prom of the. .
I Prophet. I
P H. SHFRRON Monarch. I
J R. TAYLOR, Secretary.
Building Sites
:ZWe in the City for sale at I
{Mia prices. On the shore,
in residential sections. Per
we have what you are look-
I for. Try us.
I. Layton & Cosine. I
jlaal Estate and Insurance
ultra-d Ave. South Net-walk
* .r. él insive Economy
' hear of that kind of economy?
lots of it. especially in dentist-
The patient can't tell whether
werk ls good or bad. He has to
; on the ability and honesty of
The work that looks well
hive been hurriedly and care-
:‘Ione. Decay will go on under-
:uneeen. and the tooth will bei
hat is expensive economy,
I! the list cost was low. 1‘
Ifieflorm all operations so thor-
lnd carefully that every one
, lullng advertisement for my
m economy for the pa-
ver is worth doing at
. , orth doing well." Whatever I
f “gall dose.
.1. H. Mallory
.le St , So. Nov-walk, Conr- I
Imm.t05p.m.; 7tosp.ml
by appointment only.
Dresses. Skirts and Millinery, at prices lower than any
store in The Norwalks. Look everywhere else first. then
come here. You’ll appreciate the bargains we offer
CLOAKS me P ARISMILLINERY
33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
New Arrival
Of High Class Women's and Misses' Suits, Coats.
Hill lllllllllll “lllllll‘ilill '
flllllllllllfll 0H HOUSE lilP
Mrs Joel “bite of 127 Smith Main
street .lells police headquarters that
this morning at 2: 20 o'clock she. heard
Isome one on the roof of her home. She
[cried out and then heard the person
Imuke a getaway Ollicer Wallace It.
Sammie Investigated but Yound noth-
ing unusual.
Mrs Dominik Falasko. of NeptuneI
at enue has given the police the names
of several boys she charges have
broken windowu in her house.
The police in this city chartered an
Iauwmoblle yesterdu and patroled the,
local section of the turnpike on the
lookout for a man on a bluerolorcdl
bicycle, who dish/peered from Slam
tgrd dwith a sum of money not his own
=23.—
SPECIA' PRICES for SATURDAY
Lean Pot Roast, no bone .. 16c. Prime Rib Roast. beet,
Spring Legs of Lamb 22e.—24e. 20c., 22c., 24c.
afresh”. -------------- 23° Corned Beef from ...... Be. up
Shouldzfzhops“: ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; :2: Fine Groceries and Delicates-
Lamb Stew from ______ 8c. up sen, Fruit and Fresh Vege-
Home Dreeeed Veal Loin 22:. “b"?
Leg of Veal to roast ...... ,22c. Sauer Kraut and Pig'e Feet m
Fancy Roasting Chickens 30c. jars—ready to serve 23c. jar.
Native Fowls ............ 25c. Fresh Butter ............ 42c.
Small Picnics ............ 15c. Gold Medal Butter ...... 45c.
8. B. Bacon; .............. 25c. Oleomarparlne 18c, 20c., 25c.
Dixie Bacon .............. 16c. 6 lbs. Sauer Kraut for 25c.
Fresh Shoulders .......... 18c. Small Fresh Hams ...... 19c.
CHARNOK’S MARKET
Phone 533.2” 75 North Main street Free Delivery.
Ilamp lit, stood on North Main street,
e must have cut off on a branch road
Ifrom the pike. as he dId not pass
through Norwalk.
An automobile with only one side
near the City Hall. all of last eten-
IIna. The police were complained
about the. machine.
[0
I TALK 0N WILD FLOWERS.
l
IWill Be Given at the Norwalk Library
. Atr4ltorlum Next Month.
I The regular meeting of the board of
.directors of the Norwalk Library took
Iplace last night with the following
Imemhers present: Dr. J. G. Gregory.
Inicsident; T. C. Balconi, secretary;
Hubert E. Bishop, John P. Treadwell
Iand W A. Curtis.
' The llbmriau reported- approximate
satiendance, 11 '716: daily sveiage,
II85 books given out. 6,,191 with g,
Idaih average of 229.
, New booktaknrs. 37: books mended
Iln work-room, 375.
A fair and even Ilbeml ‘offer has
ANDREW DA VE Y, lnc.
90 Washington St. South Norwslk
”Very Best F tesh I.reamery Butter 39ch
Jars Pure Jellies Evap. Milk
5mg; 25c Jug, it: each
been made the Library by a book
binder emploved for the last two
years. 1". J. Barnard A 00.. of ‘Boston.
write that they have a lane supply of
paper dyes, paste and binders’ neces-
taries on hand. and that while they
‘ast they will bind all the books of.
‘helr present customers at the old
price. They send a list of the old
or co and the new for articles for
eir business and it is amazing.
Soon there will be a talk on wild
flowers in the auditorium, given with
‘hc Reed pictures and described by
‘iisa Bertha A. Hallock. of Washing-
"lsor of. gardens for the Norwalk
‘ of Danhury and for many years a hat-I
’be taken to Still River Monday fore-
ton. Conn. Miss Bullock is thetsuper-h
Poacifi‘i'mnss
Plans For The Summer Time
Are Now in Order, and a Reliable Porch Screen is a Necessity. See Our Big Line of
Every Shade thEtruipped
VamMr‘nmj“
Window Shades to Order
And a big and varied assotmcnt of stock Shades, made up curtains (\irtains
Household Helps In The Basement
Lowest prices on Bro mas. Mops, Scrub Brushes. Soaps, Washing Powders, and many
pcrics.
other needs for ltousccleaning time.
I
II
and Drap-
ers to children.
———-o..
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Arthur Gilt“.
Arthur Gates. a long-time residentI
ter- in the factor of Beckerle & Co.. and N
later in the factory of F: A Mallory so
& Sons, inc, died Thursday at his
home in West Haven. He was born inI
Danhury, in Westville district, sixty-1
two years ago. and this was his home
until four years ago. when he moved
to West Haven. Three years: ago he
suffered a slight shock and his health
gradually failed A week ago Wed-
nesday he suffered another shock and
remained In a critical condition for
over a week. death finally resultingI
Thursday from the second shock.
'Mr. Gates Is survived by his wife. s'
daughter. Mrs. Harry Bliss. of Bellows ee
Falls. Vt.. and a son, Prank Gates, of
West Haven. He also leaves three sle-'
ters residing in Ohio. and several rein-5
tlves In South Norwslk. He was a.
lmember of the Hat Makers' assocla-I'.
tion. I
Services will be held at the home in: ”8
West Haven this afternoon. The bodyI.°
will be brought to Danhury and ser- I
vices will be held Sunday afternoon at
2: 30 dclock at the home of William
Gates. 74 Elm treet. The body will
From '
Sulkies From
980 to 3.98
it”...
noon on the 10: 53 o'clock train
Funeral of Mr. Selby.
The funeral of Stephen Selby was
held yesterday aflernord at 2:30
n'.clock from the late home. on 59
Woodward at enuc. The large attend-
ance of bat finishers Eagles and Elks
testified to the esteem in which Mr
Selby was hold by the members oftheI
organizations with which he was itf
filiatcd during his lifetime. President
.Iobn W. Scullcy and Secretary Mar
tin Lawler represented the United:
Hatters of \‘orth America. Mr. Selby
sorted several years as president of,
Local No.16 of batters and as a mem—I
ber of the National Board of Direc-
tors. Rev. Frederick A. Coleman of-.
belated at the funeral service. inter-
meal followed in Riverside centetery.I
The floral remenibrances were numcr-I
cus and very handsome, and the at.-
lendauce of friends was csprclaiy
lav-cc. The pail-bearers were: Wil-I
lam Tl Pennington and John Smithy
of Norwalk Lodge. B. P. O. B; John’
W. Sculley and Joseph Clancy, of “MI
DISIII‘I‘S' Association; A. G. Wil—
“Iime and Bernard J. Reynolds, of
Norwalk Aerie of Eagles. The (lower
worms were John Ashbourn. Thomas
Birmicr and John lrvin. I
St. John and Key ser, contractors,
have the addition building for W. (3.
oMe. East Avenue, ready for trimming. ' ~ ‘ " '
This firm has ust completed a 7 room 19"” afternoon.
bungalof for J. H. Brown. Brookslde. . W
Leiboy Montgomery, secretary-trea-I
surer of The People‘s Trust Company
will attend a banquet to be given by
The New York State Safe Deposit As 3? thy Frey
sociation. tonight at the Hotel 'Man- Sons—Dwsies—Robert Skidd
hattan, New York, as the guest of Th
Astor Trust Company. I
Franklin Smith.
Hoyt. Clare Svec, Rosie Billk.
WAOHINGTOIN SCHOOL EXERCISES Bonn—Pussy Willow—Glade II.
Program for Arbor Day by GradeeI Patsy Satierelil
II. III, IV. V Ind VI
Winton Bowen.
Achievement Club and her interest ls
in all growing things. flan wild low--
..,.
. 1 I.
I The following program was prose-I
12.98l0 25. 00
We Also Have Little
H. Krieger Co
.2. IHowAbouI aNew Baby CarriageP.
Zl‘We Have aSplen-
it: did Line to Select
§ Charge Account if Desired
0,:ee‘eezee:e(ee:ee:ee:ee:ee:oe:ee:ee oozeezeezeezeezoezeezeezee’ee: 0%»er
CORSETS
Correctly designed corsets are a necessity for the
I
Song—The Bluebirds. Grsdes ill and Recitation—Don't Rob
l
:Rocitatlon—What the Birds Say—’Rdcltation—A 'Boy‘s
i
I
I
'Recltatlon—l'll Help to Plant TreeI.I
when.
“flog“.
' :02":
$
'4
e
9‘.
'3'
..
health. comfort and appearance of every woman. If you are
keen for that distinctive, graceful contour which only per-
fect corsets can give, we advise you to come here for a fit-
ting by our graduate corsetier.
In our stock you will find only the best corset fashions;
for 1916 from leading manufacturers, at popular prices.
86 WASHINGTON s'r.
Solan.
the 'Birds-
hiartln MulqueenI.
Conundrum—
Keith Gainer.
Recitation—~The Three Trees—Doro— Piano Solo—Eva Stevenson.
Planting of the Apple Tree—Hyman
Green.
e Recitation—We Thank Thee—Ruth' jtecitatlon—lf I Can Stop One Heart
From Breaking—Dexter Stools
I Recitation—Arbor Dey—Gussie Miller. Story—Why the Evergreen Trees Keep
Their Leaves in Winter—Wary
-_Zarges.
Recitation—The Little Seed—Alice
IRecitatioa—Let Us Plant a Tree—. Anderson.
Story—William Tell—Ned Huntington.
cuted It the Washington School. yes-I Recitation—Seven 'Times Ono-ids Piano Solo—Eye Stevenson.
Norwalk Chronicler