lb!- Canent and Planter,
‘jfldfll’for the lsnwhen
1’15!“ is gone, that makes
' “grass grow faster. or
W puts a crimp in ads
. ., man’s roll—he buyp it
‘_ when he “has-fer."
:; THE
FERRIS COAL
; COMPANY
nu-muagaceu-waaum
The Halch & Bailey Co.
SOUTH NOIWALK. CONN.
Opoolalties: eras-dips “no! dilutes. Issvsr Board.
WHAT TO HAVE FOR
DINNER
is a daily problem for the
housekeeper. if you will let us
serve you. we believe we can
give you some helpful sugges-
tions in the way of cholee
meats. Suppose for today you
ordareniceeutofstcskfrom
You'll surely be pleased
us.
with our motto.
uuAttNoiZ‘s MARKET
Phone 583-: vs North Main street Free Delivery.
10“” MIDI
Mammals-sweaters"
“strum
Mtemtmhutilyeoagreta
mathlapsrflontbe homo“
reelingandentkusiasmwhieoisprum
went mount-nu the church it
any endeavor. movement or scheme
.nat has not been eminently success
ful. Our entertainments, sum".
birthday socials. workings of vanou
_ committees. hater onertngs. and
many others that could he mentioned
been gratifying and all that
could be desired. ‘l‘heae favorable re
of filing and every organisation work-
touch with the "Mary Member Can-
vass.“ and while this has been our
first year at this work, we surely can
.ng your in the looking after and close
clerical attention which the “Every
Member Canvass” plan calls for.
We have read the Treasurer's re
port. which aim that Trkiiy Church
ts practically free of debt at this time
Your Committee look for all pledges
to be paid in to the treasurer in the
following ten days. Please help the
treasurer out should you have envel-
opes for this year that ought to come
in.
Trinity has lust cause to be proud
of the year‘s work with its many
achievements. As we step over into
the next Church year. let as place the
=5 uvrnouusrt'r is svenvrnmo
BLOUSES
in Georgette Crepe, Crepe De Chine. Silk and Crepe
Confirmations, Voile and Lingerie.
3'6 Little Shop
K. ca A. Claveo 56 No. Main St.
standard lust little bit higher, and
with the same good feeling, enthust
um, determination and thankfulness,
we will surely attain that for which
we aim.
Respectfully Submitted,
W. W. Tester“
A. F. [40%.
B. W. Hoyt, Jr.
D. W. Raymond.
P. N. Knapp.
May 2. 1m
'MflliiiiilSiS Cilililii
the woman of refinement. Notblna
dares to a woman‘s heart than e
hill!!! home tastefully furnished. If
PRESIBENI lill80li
A ., '11 same to us we’ll show you our
. , l duality wall paper and explain
‘ you may beautify your home at
Mal cost. Our prices and 30(
sgesl to you.
_ c Gorltam Co
m .t- ‘m NONI“
TII. W
Rubber
New Arrival 4:
Of High Class Women's and Misses' Suits. Costs, .
Dresses. Skirts and Millinery, at prices lower thanany
store in The Not-walks. Look everyvthere else first. then
come here. You'll appreciate the bargains we offer
(ibOAKS me P ARISMILLINERY
33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., May
8.~——Criticism of President Wilson for
providing wine for guests at banquets
.at the White House was expressed in
resolutions submitted to the Method-
.lst General Conference today .by the
ER". James W. Anderson, of Oregon,
M0. The re‘solution was col ly re-
ceived by soc delentes, and re-
:femd to the committee on temper
fence. ' , .
, The conference resumed its sea-
alone with the process of organisation
t nearly completed and the way opened
:for the introduction of resolutions.
émemorisls and reports on which so
ftion to be taken on proposed church
.legislatlon will be based. Suggestions
Imade by the board of bishops in its
‘report of Methodist activities ‘durlng
the last four years are being consid-
Goods For
cred by fifteen eommittces, who will
also receive and discuss all memor-
isls before they are submitted to the
The Sick
:gssll Faultleas “Wear-
g‘ .. Goods and guar-
’ ,. . ,: ‘fi‘flt quality and satisfac-
finssyservice.
Clifford Pharmacy,
as. Main and Elizabeth Sta.
1 Phones 833-153:
. ~r-
v
Shoulders Pork Chops . .
Veal Chops . . . . .
Veal Slew
lastburg Steak - . .
Fresh Mackerel . . . . .
Spanish Mackerel . . . .
file list . . . . . . 12 Me lb
Cod Fish 12 1-21: lb
. lite lb
20c lb '
16c lb
16c lb
tic lb
tic lb
conference for dual decision. ._
The election of bishops, which
usually takes place during the lat-
ter part of the month, will not have
an important part in the sessions un-
til the committee on Episoopacy has
decided the number to be chosen. .
The result of an "every msmber’
canvass authorised by the general
conference of 1911. to promote the
unity and sdlcienoy of the financial
plan were outlined this morning by
Dr. Thomas Nicholson. representing
the commission on finance. He stated
that although the change has worked
satisfactorily in some churches. others
have devoted nearly their entire in.
come to church building. music and
their own purposes. leaving but little
for home or foreign missions. Amend-
5_.__
Sclnllze’s Sanitary Markets
‘
moms designed to strengthen the plan
were suggested.
-.-BIS BARGAINS
, t Kranach & Bach
. ,r Shoninger.
I Gordon '
1 1 Christie & Son
1 Raven& Bacon
' » 865.00 AND UP
MATEO ONES ASK FOR
.JTHEIR FREEDOM. ;
ll. Mills of Bridgeport. to-
a suit for divorce in the
Specials for Thursday
RumpCornedBeef...... ....... ............. 16¢ lb.
PlateCornedBeef......... .................... 12¢").
Boneless Corned Beef ......... . ............ 17¢ lb.
1 0 EXTRA SPECIA
Nave ranges............y. ..... . ......... 18for25
FiondaOranges 20 for 25:
Fresh Strawberries ............. 20¢ and 22¢ qt.
Beautiful Pansy Plants ....25¢ basket
Beers Meat and Provision Co. ‘
< (2 Stores.) ‘
3 NORTH MAIN ST. 13 MAIN ST.
South Not-walk. Phone Itao.” Not-walk. Phone 88x.
it about mum
* Lou Ii till
Norwnik coal dealers have not yet
been advised by wholesale companies
of a rise in the price of coal. While
the minors of the- anthracite" coat
fields have practically gained recogni-
tion of their union. and won the eight
hour day and the increased pay, it is
reported the operators will answer the
victory by raising the price of entire
cite.
price of coal will remain in force here
during the summer. The price per
court aganst James W.
ton is at the present time 37:60. The
this city alleging intolerable
pod habitual intemperance.
, were married on April I 8.
"plaintiff‘s maiden name he-
. Mrs. Mills also asks for
{dialects of Norwalk, has
a dimrce from Thomas
: the some place thyouxh
H. Vosburgh alleginl
January 3. 1906. The
, JIllfl’lfll on December 81.
com's maiden name be- |
“ANDREW DAVEY... it“.
so um st , South Norwalk
Very Best Fresh Creamery Butter39c lb
Jars Pure Jellies Evsp'Milk - , ~ ~ ~
Fruit Jams {runs Peas 7cm
,Marmalsde . arina ' ' :"W
.. . ‘ 0 ' 4L ‘ ' ’l .
April drop is price eifsctlvs’inyast
years, did not materiallse this spring:
As far ‘as this city ‘is concerned.
.hcrc'ls very little'surplus at coal, and
it is still difficult to get. Another fac
tor in the situation is the shortageuot
men on the railroads to handle the coal.
M the heginningof thewar. many of
, msm‘west over to Europefand, let!
the roadsins bad situation. - [g
The minute held conventional
Pottsvlllc, PM miss; to casein
the» questions attache with the com-
panies. and onthsir decision depeath“
whether». coal willhe hind in price.
Nosaveses has been decided upon as
,I
.yct, however. -. .3, ...- .. ~
1
. A " a? I
suits have been due largely to the. bestI
ing in harmony. You are all in clonal
promise you mmsults the ccta-'
From present indications the winter ,
we:
l
0 U R s I LVER
ANNIVERSARY
NEXT
SATURDAY
DON’T MISS IT!
Read the Full Particulars in This Paper Friday
1%
l
GAZETTE BLDG.
fiiiii Willi
mmmmi
g
(Continues From First Page.) i
__._ i
HOLYHEAD, Wales, via tandem!
bitty a, 3:18 a. m.~'l’hree hundred}
more prisoners from lreland. of whom‘
20 were wounded, were landed here'
today. The prisoners included a eon-i
alder-able number of persons evident—v
ly of somewhat higher station than:
those landed two days ago. Some of3
them were intellectuals. who hereto
fore have been ldentided mainly with
ithe lriah literary movement. Others
were clerks, sportsmen, tradesmen or'
farmers. Most of them appeared to
be greatly exhausted.
Although all the prisoners were
men's clothing, it was reported that
issversl were women. 30 or it) of
whom have been made prisoners. Only
about five per cent. of the prisoners
were the Blnn Fein uniform. There
are undoubtedly many prisoners who
are truthful in saying they knew noth-
ing of the impending revolt when they
3 were mobilised. Whether that will inl
any way mitigate their treatment by
the government is not known. I
A number of the prisoners lndlcatei
their willingness to turn State's evi-:
"dence. and it is stated that some'
startling information will come to the'
lgovernment from this source. ;
' DUBLIN. May 2. via London, May,
3. 1:21 a m.—'—ln an order of the day,
thanking the troops engaged in the'
isuppresslon of the rebellion here.‘
lAeutenantOeneral Sir John biastll,‘
the militsry commander. says that'
owing to the tireless efforts of the!
soldiers all the rebels in this city.
have now surrendered.
quuouuuuuur
I
v
momma
i
The following notice issued from the|
oiliceof the postmaster general. exw
plslning the disadvantages‘ of circa:
ilars fastened with clips and discour—j
aging their use, has been received by;
the two local postmusters.
"Frequent complaints are received:
that panfphlets and other advertising.
matter containing return postcards.
blotters. etc. fastened together with
clips. and without wrapper. are found!
in the mails with clips missing and.
the enclospres so scattered as to rend
der it impossible to assemble them,
also that the clips are injurious to
canceling machines.
“The exclusion from the mails, with-
out warning. of circulars fastened
with clips would doubtless cause com
sidersble annoyance and embarrass ,
ment to many patrons of the postal‘
service who may have such circulars
in the course of preparation. but it is
desired to say that the admission to
the. malls of such matter is not favor,
ed by the department and postmastersl
are directed to discourage in every
way practicable the mailing thereof.
The discontinuance of the use of clips
sglndicnted will. it is believed, prove
beneficial both to the postal service
and its patrons, as advertising mat-
ter if wrapped or lnclosed in envel-
opes will reach the addressee in a
more presentable and satisfactory
condition.‘ It is hoped that the atten»
tion given this matter by postinasters
will be so effective as to render other
action unnecessary."
.___.._.....———— .
. RUSSELL—ROBINSON.
Harry 8.5 Russell, formerly of N01"
walk, and Miss Anna Robinson. were
carried, Sundayat the home of the
bride. 259 Related street. East Or-
~gnge, New Jersey .snd left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for Canada.-
where they Will reside. ,
OOiLEaE PRESIDENT TO BECOME
A Rim . 7“
iNDlANAPOLle. May 1%“-
dent William Lowe Bryan of incline
University. has announced that he
will become a recruit and enter one
of the three military training camps
to be held at Fort Benjamin Harrison.
near here. this summer. lie said be
kind decided to do this as an example
to university students of
_‘ "y I I." "
tug-mg. by ”“349“? Kalli“. -
Tristram 8. Hyatt
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
Wm
H. Krieger & Co.
.giWomen’s and Misses’
iWearingApparel
Not only do we carry the best and largest assortment of
NORWALK. J
O O O C
.0019“.on
O
' t
O
3. HEADQUARTERS FOR 3
‘ 3° :3
“3
‘03“:
O
i
3. popular priced garments; but we will give you accommo- ..
.3: datiom so that you can settle your bill in part payments. 3’
03s es
3 ‘3
9.. a.
8 Ch A . e o 3:
arge ccount if Desired .3.
e ’ ‘
.DEATH‘S AND FUNERALS.
......
Edward O'Connor.
Death claimed Edward 0't‘onuor,‘
Sunday, at the McFarland Sancturium,‘
in Westport. following a rather
lengthy illness. He resided at No. 305
State street, Bridgeport. He was ai
member of Bridgeport Aerie, Frater~'
on! Order of Eagles. the Bridgeportl
the
Musical Protective Union and
Holy Name Society.
Mrs Anna Bells Tuills..
Mrs. 'Anna Belle Tullis. and child.
died at the Tullis home in Elmhurst,
I. l., Monday. The funeral will be held
tonight. and interment will be at 10
o'clock tomorrow. Before her mar-
riage, Mrs. Tullis was Miss Anna Belle
O'Brien. She was the niece of Mrs
m. H. C. Sharer. of Washington St.
this city, who has left for Elmhurst to
attend the funeral
John c. lowers. "
John C. Bowers, Private, Co. K., tlth
Reg. 0. v. 1.. Co. a... and Reg. 0. v. ti.
\A., died yesterday. ’May a. at Fitch‘s
Home in Noroton. F‘unerel mange-
ments have not yet been completed.
Funeral of Mrs Delta
The funeral of Mrs Georgianna Dake
took place at funeral chapel of Fred-
erlflt H. Ganung, South Main street,
at 8 o'clock. last night. Rev. W. G.
Gian. pastor of the South Norwallt 11..
E. Church. officiated. The remains
were this morning removed to Cyprus
Hill’cemetery. Brooklyn. N. Y., where
burial was made in the family plot.
Funeral of Mr. MacGrepor.
The funeral of James Henry bitte-i
Gregor was this afternoon held ini
Newark. N. J., where interment was;
made. Mr. blacGregor was a brother?
of bins. William T. Vsn'Sooy. of Court-
lsudt place.
Funeral of Mr. (Hoyt. ,
This afternoon st’2zso o'clock. from
the into home, 49 Spring Street. the
funeral of Benjamin Hoyt took place.
Rev. Frederick A. Woman. rector'of
Trinity Episcopal church. omciated.
and‘ interment followed in Riverside
cemetery.
...aortcr,
The New Sanitary Bakery. 35 South
lMainstroet. will be conducted along
the ems uptodatc lines ”heretofore
e ' ’ 4 .
~.«:~socc~s¢~oo:»:«:«:«:«:«scoc
llii0i ttutus’
IN BRIDGEPORI
BRI‘DGEPORT. May 3.—0ne bun-
dred girls in the stripping department
of the Crown Corset Company declar-
ed a strike yesterday because One
other. the daughter of a policeman,
wouldn't join the union.
Fifteen masons struck on a con-
struction job of Bowling and Bottom.
icy when the employers refused to
grant the bod-carriers an increase in
wages from 82.50 to 83.25.
The international Ladies' Garment
Workers of North America establish-
ed a branch here today, it Was an-
nounced. for combattlng the expected
efforts of New York manufacturers
affected by the cloakmakers’ strike,
to have their work done in Connecti-
cut factories. Jolm Pierce, organiz-
er, said emisssries will be sent from
Bridgeport all over Connecticut to
block any such move. Acceptance of
such contracts. be said, will mean
strikes.
The Bridgeport street sweepers are
asking fifty cents a day increase.
They are likely to get 25 cents, ac—
cording to city officials.
TRIED OUT FIRE STEAMER.
First District Companies Pleased with
Results of Run to Hoyt Street.
A regular meeting of Pioneer Hook
and Ladder Company was held last
evening, in the fire house in Main
street a new Sonora phonograph;
has been purchased by the company.
from E. 8. Adims, the local dealer.
and a very pleasant musical program
was enjoyed from this source lass
evening. A committee has been ap«
pointed bLtlte company, to buy a cer-
tain number of the latest records ev-.
ery week, so that a supply or the
latest and best music may never be
lacking.
Plans for the Pougbkeepsie celebra-
tirir‘t‘vrere discussed at last night's
meeting. and thirty new caps have
been ordered in preparation for the
event, by the Pioneer Company. This
assures theattendsnce of thirty men»
bers of the‘PJoneers. and it is quite.
probable that a larger number will.
make“ the trip. .
Before the meeting, the uptown cams
panics took the Phoenix steamer into
Hoyt street. for a tryout. and were
verr hishly blessed with the resuit‘a.
The steamer threw water in a very;-
aatisfsctory manner. and is thought to
be in the best. of condition at the
present time.
f
Refreshments were served at the
close of the business meeting.
________,__________ .
i
’i-a‘mrttso in The sentinel.
Norwalk Chronicler