1 O.
Fertilizers
panhandle”:
phasiittlegoodfcrfiliser
Mum lawn between
memdoitaworldof
" ,‘gsodandproduceabeaufiful
warpet. Athriftyand
”influential. are key-
Iollsotlandscape gardening
'5‘" Mlluloundationofatflao-
f fireprunises.
WereoommendSheepfer-
tilizerorWoodAsbcsut‘bs
most efficient and salisfao
tory stimulants to create a
velvetyiawn.
:
7*
e
i.
In small packages it you
with.
THE
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY
“Lawn
5 MOWers
‘ l
. ,‘ THE
' Townsend Mower
e-r
' ‘5 has ball bearings and consequent-
i? 1y is a light running machine.
There is not a better mower
in the market and we have four
styles and we will cheerfully
show you any or all of them.
This Mower is Guaranteed.
Albert D. Morgan
. (Oueoessor to Chas E. Dav-i.)
112 WAsl-tINGTON 8T,
'0 NOIIWALK. CONN
.w‘
'i
.“u
n
Summer Home J
Needs
Lawn mowers, refrigerators. toe
chats. oil and gun Stoves, screen
doors, window screens, garden hose,
forks, spades, rakes, trowels, screen
“door wire, watering pots, lace curtain
'qatretchers, water coolers. etc.
,, Albert l-‘. Gehebe
r. as Washington or. south Norwalk.
Prompt Delivery.
W—
W
”z'aououooofiofifi'
F. '
" Floor Coverings
Axminster Rugs
Brussels Rugs
Wool Fibre Russ
Crex Rugs
Cougoleum Rugs
(In one piece)
Linoleum
Matting and Mats
Shades to order.
A. Dir-hermenfdl. Son
W
IOOOOOOOOG
OJOOOOOOOGGO€
vii" ERAL ATTACKS
AGAINST THE
GERMANS REPULSED
” ubmarine at Tralee. Shd
she saw threemen pass-
wss asked by A. H. Bod-
- the prosecution, whether
d identify any of the
men. .She replied: "Yes,
ind painted to Casement.
. led diligently on a pad
0
/
.______L._.A
ul. l classified advertisers do
, about the loss of tenants——
know that tenant-finding is
' s usual tasks of want adver-
bowed his head .
l
33
Building
Remodeling?
CLOAKS
“flamifl—M'sfloubnad
maths-scald dolsl’swushoi pad his
ndlssgwssr:
ReRoor s? tense-Din”
STAINS? WLES '
?
”Cab! 11%
Misfitwiosss
"dB-244.3
as brush-coated
shinglesornatural
tiara, ”grime! tampon
”dry rot. ileummflfi weather.
tlsyobm
. Bestearlhplgmentcoiors—noamlme
. dye—mwedgo-shspedahinglea—nowasu.
IshsrwifislssSafleOslcsmWosds-dl’rieea
The Hatch 6v Bailey Co.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Cpeelaltlos: Cmdlpt “an Ullnglaa. Beaver Board.
‘
REDUCTI
l
SUITS, COATS and DRESSES of high-tailored order to
perfection.
PositiVely and without excepti
and most astonishing values of
these garments will surprise you when you see them.
Shop at the Daylight Store.
“the PARIS
SOUTH MAIN ST.
‘ STUPENDOUS PRICE REDUCTION.
ON SALE
on these are the biggest
the entire year. All of
ALTERATIONS FREE.
MlLLlNERY
SOUTH NORWALK.
Green Blue Fish
Fresh Salmon
3 Cans Baked Beans
16c
20c
12c
25c
Codlish
3 Cans Corn
25c
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
32 Washintgon St. South Norwalk.
39 Main St. Norwallr.
m— .
We t‘arrt a Large Stock
of the best meats at lowest prices and also fresh native
vegetables direct from the farmer.
Fowler's Corn and Peas . . ................. 3 mm 25¢
Native Asparagus . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30¢ and 35¢ bunch
Small California Oranges .. . . .............. 22 for 25¢
Fancy Grape Fruitm... .......... 6¢ vach
Beers Meat and
(2 Stores.)
3 NORTH MAIN ST.
South Norwalk. Phone rrso.
Provision Co.
13 MAIN ST.
Norwalk. Phone 88!.
C. Charnok
Choice Beet. Veal,Mlllton.
Pork
Also a Full Line of Canned
Goods
76 NORTH MAIN STREET,
Telephone Connection.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Prophets
ing hard
held
Temple,
died yest
be held
in care
ilreet,
won. at
‘lciating,
ltollllll clone 10
Hill ll; clllllollll
The next ceremonial‘ of Monker
Grotto, No. 56, Mystic Order Veiled
of the Enchanted Realm,
will be held in Hoyt’s Theatre, Tues-
day afternoon and evening, May 23rd.
The cast of the local grotto, famous
for its thoroughness, has been work-
to make the ceremonial a
most successful and interesting one.
Final preparations for next Tues-
day's ceremonial are who gone into
at the meeting of the Grotto to be
tomorrow night
in Masonic
South ”Main street.
DEATHS AND FUNERAES
Funeral of Mr. Littell.
The funeral of John N. Littell, who
erday morning at the home of
lis daughter, Mrs. James Ii. Nash, will
from the late home, 32 Bay-
:iew avenue, tomorrow afternoon. at
1 o'clock. The body will be removediv’m make a selection.
of Undertaker D. W. Ray-
mond. to Orange, N. J., Thursday. for
interment.
Funeral or Mrs. Daniels.
The funeral of Eva Gorbam Daniels.
wife of Cornelius M. Daniels, will be
held from the late home,, 16 Chestnut
Norwalk, Wednesday after-
2 o'clock, Rev. C. E. Barto of-
Interment will be in River-
’side cemetery.
NORWALK RIFLE CLUB MEETING.
The regular meeting of the Nor-
walk Rifle Club was largely attended,
inst night, at the City Hall. The of-
ficers reported that the proper requi-
sition had been made to the United
States Government [or 33 Krag rifles
and the required bond filed. Five new
applications were received and the ap-
plicants declared elected to member-
ship in the club, baking a total of 46
members. An invitation was received
'from Rev. William Gllfln pastor of. the
First M. E. church .to attend patriotic
services on the evening of May 28th.
The invitation was accepted and the
members will attend in a bod on that
evening. A committee. composed of
President Fredk. H. Ganung, Vice
President William R. Pennington,
George H. Sherron and Willett Han-
l‘ord, were appointed to procure an
outside range for target. practice.
They already have a number Of sites
in view and will meet, this afternoon,
at 3 o'clock, when they will make a
tour of inspection, at which time they
It is hoped the first club shoot will
be held Decorationl‘Day, and every-
thing possible will be done to accom-
plish all requirements for this" occa-
sion.
TOTAL L083.
"1 can never be yours.
your presents." .
"All very line. But who's going to
return all thoss,cigars and all those
quarters i gave yam; little‘brotheT?"
Here are
‘e 3’. ‘i i ‘7; i
‘L r . -* r :4. .2
l.-
lowimmill
MWWTESI?
l
win-um n: u rules.l
ushlestsihsstlsgllsh’
fin! l
The contest of the will of Amos F.
Eno. who left. to Columbia University
the bulk of an estate estimated at be-
tween :10,000,000 and. $15,000,000,
went to trial belore Surrogate Coh-
slan ands lury yesterday, in New
York. The contest is being made by
the next of kin of the decedent, in-
cluding Gifford and Amos R. E. Pin
chot, nephews, and their sister, Lady
Alan Johnstone.
,The case drew the largest crowd
that ever listened to a will contest in
the Surrogates' court. it is also the
first action of importance to be .heard
before a jury in the Surrogates'
court. It was necessary for the first
lime to open the spacious gallery in
the trial room.
A special panel of 200 talesmen had
been drawn by the Commissioner of
Jurors under the eyes of the attorneys
for both sides. During the day only
'en jurors were obtained. They
were: i
Milton laagenren, foreman, a sales,
mail, of 600 West 11th street; Gus-3
.ave Abrams, toilet goods, 522 West;
157m street; lsidor Freedman.
Junk, 53 East Ninety-seventh street; ,
Justus Homer, meat market. 509‘ —~~-
West 128th street; Harry '1‘ Fisk”
artist, 382 Wadsworth avenue; John
F. Uuerill, salesman, 656 St. Nicholas
avenue; David Goodstein, coal deal ;
er, 526 West lllth street; Jacob: ( A FEW OF THE MANY
Big Dollar Day Specials ‘i‘
ANDREW DAVEY, Inc.
lral Park West, and Oakley Weeks.
98 Washington Street, h Norwalk
Tristram '8. Hyatt
GAZETTE BLDG.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. NORWALK.
Art Draperies and
Furniture Coverings
The new stock of draperies includes some of the most attractive combinations of colors
and designs that we have ever shown, and a constantly increasing demand proves that they
are appreciated The thousand and one purposes for which these goods are now used will
each find something appropriate in the following list:
L
_
Mercerized Reps 45c yard Rochelle Cretonnes 25c yd.
Plain ColorDenims 39c yard Tudor Cretonnes rsc yd.
Venice Ticking 35c yard Silkolcne 12 r-2c yd. H
Kind: IodsCal‘tIsl— [{me
y.
LL
builder. 59 West l3ilh street. ~
The contestants other than the ‘3
I’inchol brothers and Lady Jonnstonel ‘ -
are William R. Eno, brother of the de-' 3!
(-edent and one of the temporary ad;
ministration of the estate; i’rof. lieu-
ry Laue Eno of Princeton; Mrs.|
Antoinette kl. Wood, Mrs. Florence 0.; _II
droves and bliss Mary 1’. Clio. John ‘3
ii. Sluncllficld is chief counsel for _
the contestants and is assisted by ex-l . .
District Attorney Perkins and hla‘ II
partner, Arthur 'i‘raln; eerurrogule‘ i.
Beckett, William Nelson
Cromwell,
and Phillip G. Bartlett. Austen (l.l H
Home
Prom
410 ill
Delivery
Fox is the chief counsel .for the pro- U
poncnts. : ~ , 12 pkgs. Pancake Our Famous 25c. 1 lb. Coffee, 30¢. A“
home amusement was created dur-i ll Flour COFFEE 1,5 lb. Tea, 25c. For
12 pkgs. Qu. Oats
12 pkgs. Cornstarch
l2 pkgs. Farina
12 lbs. Best Rico
Assorted to suit.
5 lbs. Sugar, 39c
ng the examination ol‘ Juror (lucrlnh .
1-4 lb. Pepper, 10c.
who when asked if he knew what was-
illeallt by "rcsiduary estate," replied:
“it is what is left after this lawyirs .
get through," ‘
An indication that expert tusliluony
by alielluls will figure in the case'
was shown when ”Surrogate lil‘vkell
in examining tall-smelt asked them it
Fresh from the Roaster
LBS.
FOR
\r
‘, 1 can Clover
I
Milk 12c
-
$1
till
1“
name striken from the list of jurors.
The talesmnn said that he was a con-
tributor to the Assoriiltion for lnl-
proving tho Condition of the Poor,
which is a large beneficiary under the
will, and for this reason he would be
influenced in reaching a decision.
"You are not ill to be on any jury
in this court," declared Surrogate
Cohalan.
The case continued today. and is
expected to consume several weeks.
N0 PUBUC BUILDINGS
Bill Al llllS liill
WASHINGTON, D. C., May 16.—
There will be no public buildings bill
passed by this session of L‘Ollgress,‘
but a bill pruned as closely as possible i
and carrying perhaps 312,0u,ll00 will1
be reported to the ouse by lill‘ l’ub-
lic Buildings committee and laid aside
until next December.
A promise will virtually be made to
the voters of the country that it will
be passed next sessron because thol
calendar is already badly crowded
this session and also because there!
are already so many extraordinary
appropriations this session that it. is;
unwise to add more. :
The bill will have several items in;
it for Connecticut. it is planned to‘
introduce it about June 10 and let it‘
lay over as one of the first bills to be
taken up in December. I
The committee has been working
With a $1.00 Purchase of
Tea, Coffee, or Extracts
they knew Dr. William Mubon, llr.
igloielfifislacbonald and Dr. bmilh 15 lbs. Gran. Sugar Choice Mixed Oolong, English 1 lb. Pare Baking Powder 50c.
The answers by one lalesruan arous- Breakfast Tea. Reg. 300' "we“ : mill.) 5):” Vanilla """" ' It“;
ed Surrogate Cohalan‘s .indlgnutlou '3 mon ""'°"""' "’°'
and caused him to orderilhe man's . . , "BB
150 Stamps Free
y‘\‘ \. \“““
x-;-,-,-.Ul-l
GO T0
alace Theatre, o-Night
And see the greatest of Moving Pictures,
“Defense or Tribute”
.
been neglected in favor of some other
favored locality.
0—,-
ECOLEGE sovs GET
PITTSBURGH. Pa, May '16.——l
Labor conditions in the Pittsburgh.
“strike vote taken last night. The men.
0 GMILITARY TMNING ‘want a ten per cent. increase in wagers
F RT WRI HT, N.. Y» - ay 16-—;.~.uu an ei ht-hour day ,instead of t
s m... m 1...... was 3"
workmen at the plants of the “lest-£15191!“i Stale (3011939: ’41 Kingston, R ariE'urated during the strikes of last
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing L, and Connecticut Agricultural Col- suimner.
Company in East Pittsburgh returned .lege, at Stem. are at Fort Wright‘forl No change was reported in tho
t work. and enough men entered the1 , .. ‘
shops of the Pressed Steel Car Com-leight days military training. me’wlslrikc situation at the corset factories
parry, the management said. to war-I
rant the claim that the strike wasfoi military training at. the skilledand the Crown Corset Company.
over. it 2’“: build by 43:: agegtggggllands of the regular army omcers of5
company t a e ween , an , ;
men were added to the working orfithc coast defences of Long ,lslandlMED'CAL MEN LEAVE FOR TEXAS
ganization today. Sound. A busy day's program has; roar WPiGHT v \ 16
Chicago Express Drivers Ordered to been mapped out for each day of the! ‘ r N- .. ‘1” -"
strike. encampment and the students will'A detachment of 14 men of the hoapi»
CHIC-“10' May 16-41“ hundred nd e akin hour to advan-Zu‘l corps has left for San Antonio.
drivers employed by seven express spe “7 W w 5 ;
companies here have been ordered (,0 loge. This camp is w of the gener-l
strike today. The strike was declared al plan for preparedness which con- ,
by W' A‘ Neer, president of ~11!!! templates the military instruction of s
t ' oint council, who said, ' . ‘
tidings; ojf the strike was yes; amistudents of blah schools and colleges -Adverttso in The Sentinel. 13“
. - 5} 1% > ',§..:‘-’ ”an .
I
9
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STRET, Noon.——Profittaklng
in enlarged volume c0ntribuled to the
.Iregular reactions of the‘flrst hour.
leading mils. United States Steel and
:ome of the prominent specialties fall-
ing under yesterday's final prices.
The reversal was checked in part by
advances in other parts of the list.
Mercantile Marines regaining some of
the recent losses and with a further
advance in Crucible proving strong
offsettingjeatures. indications of re-
newed foreign liquidation were not
racking. Bonds were steady.
I
the Mexican expedition.
M
—dspllnel ads pay. Try one.
we "
* 1
Al .l..‘ u... N. .e ..\ murals: m MU _. _ ,__.___._.__—.——-—.—- ___,.,_,_..._. . """' _. W ‘ *c <- -' '- A, » -o
08ml)“ 1‘ 1‘" 8““! beams“ ‘° ‘ charge of drivers who rad joined the BRIDGEPORT MACHllers l
:‘n’l’m :vleryhnran 1“ 90’1“?“ ‘owho PIIISBURGH ”B0“ Wagon Drivers' Union. The compare! ' STRIKE. .
“a “ “ “0m ““5“” “ * ies involved are the American Adams, . .
building in his district. and an ef-, iwens Fargo, Northern. M'ercmm' BRIDGEPORT. May 16.——One hum
lorl, is being made to distribute one ~ NDI‘I‘IMS IMPROVEDl National and Western Express Con‘,]tli~ed machinists, employee of the all!
projects as widely as pOssible so tlhal . panics. lomatic machine company, walked out-
"° ”mo? can oomph” that it 1“ ,_____', i let 9 o‘clock, this momlng, following 3 '
students are to be taught rudiments of George C. Batchellcr 8’: Company, '
Texas ,to do duty in connection wltll‘ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler