THE
rs‘anIs‘ ‘
MllAtCo.
no
,; Believe Its-—
' All 06.11 will burn
And some burn well,
Some gives satisfactidn
Our Coal looks right
Burns right. is right.
If you are hard to suit '
Try our sort,
“The Ferris Kind.”
“Ill“
LONG
DlS'ANCL
III [PHONE
TELEPHONE
VOUR ORDERS
‘652
x.
And some disappointment.
"BARE FACTS"
are winners when they speak as loud-
ly as ours do when your Clothing de-
mands need attention. Paws at the
end of this claws-”give us a. chance
to serve you." ~
Gottiieb’s S7 & S10
11 NORTH MAIN ST.
l
l
I
BUY
IConneally &
Bracken
We have
. SHOES
W.
- oi the family.
I SHOES
' In feet
warm lined
SHOES
EMERSON’S
Joel and fallen arches
Our lines are full anti complete
for any and all occasions. We
have Shoes for every member
‘_Itl, (fan withdraw funds with full in-
:tercst
with enlarged joints or hunious. ,Hm town
for motormen and conductors.
xi,
- OM. hm- . ..
Arch-Supporting Shoes for flat!
3 Ladies’ Storm Rubbersi
001111le 81
Bracken
81 WASHINGTON 8T.
Tel. 363-4
‘s
WE CARRY
Christmas .l()\ to all
hearts
* ; TWIN CITY
NUGGET
LITTLE GEM
; ALL DEALERS
SPECIAL HOLIDAY BOXES
B.J REYNOLDS. Mfr.
the masculine
Hazelton 3
GOAL
The B. Hershiield 81 Son Co.
Tel. 294. 122 Water St.
6% d..‘i‘.;...i;..“a%I
Real Estate Bonds ;
‘itr intercst promptly cut-h six'
months. inicrcst paid from date of:
iuvcstmcnt to actual date of withdraw.‘
l
all or
Scores of
thrcc years if dcslrcd.
satisiicd ilond holders in
Full inspection invited.
D. s. HULL
LOCAL AGENT
Room 1 Havlland Block, 8o. Norwaik‘
Phone 4144.
“fin.-. ...~....~..-....._~....
for low and high heels, 50c.
MEN’S heavy rolled edge ARCTICS,
$1.25.
Children's high cut Shoes in brown
Russia (‘all. in button and lace with
buckles, at $1.25 to $2.00.
—-MAX LEVY——
I00 WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE
SOUTH NORWALK
ll;
hm... ....- ..... . ...x. :5!
ROGER LUDLOW
CIGARS
. Henry Wilkens
17 NORTH MAIN ST.
PHONE 336-5.
it is just a few weeks before
Christmas.
order for Candy.
Special prices to
schools and churches.
George Finds His Son
with a new pair of shoes
(loorge— What doeaahis mean?
.\ new pair of shoes? Where did
\ou Itct them?
Son~ Iiiumma telephoned lit to
W In. 1‘ ffrou,‘ .ifI lv‘oit 31., East .\'or-
walk, who pays ic in. for rags and
best prices for rubbers. metals and
fermion, beds. lie doesn't go
around with bells. and 35 Fort St.
must be on the wagon. and the
driver must KlVe you a duplicate
bill with name and address. i
am taking orders out of town. it
you let. me know ahead of lime.
Come and give your
Sunday
Every day some store-patrons who
‘, ought to come to your store go eise~
* where-to their own and your disad-
advertising
_' Vantage—because your
Via not quite impelling enough.
“I “lhatw
count in his air name in
k .
Op'en Monday. evenings.
c
Caterer
Catering for Receptions, itaiis,
Weddings, (‘ard Parties, or will
furnish waiters for all occasions.
Just drop me. a card, or call.
Wm. Young
12 RAYMOND ST.
Mohai'weu Idiéfiéfiqn’atwemse-
ment in The Sentinel.
CHRISTMAS IS COMING
snout for a boy or girl titan a Bank Book, showing a
The South Norwalk Savmgs Bank Best memgme
ers & co:
It, may he the beginning of systematic saving. for which they
.Atr ”propriate presentation card will be furnished on request.
Closed Saturdays at noon.
Prime, Rib Beef
Shoulder Steak
‘* Round, Steak
Sirloin Steak
Porterhouse Steak
Lean Pot Roast,
LAMB
Leg Lamb
Fore Lamb
Rib Chaps,
Loin Chops
.W
' PORK
Roast, small loin
Small Fresh Shoulders
Small Fresh ‘Ham
Home Made Sausage 2 lb.
VEAL
Veal Cutlet .,
Veal Roast” , '
VealChops
Stew Veal
Hm—
POULTRY
Good Chickens
Home Dressed Fowl
Home Dressed Chickens
Fresh Killed, Turkey
FISH
Spanish Mackerel, lb.
Mill Pond Oysters qt
FRUIT.
Best Maiaga Grapes, 3 lb.
3 for 25c
Large Grape Fruit,
Hand Picked Apples,- pk.
Sweet Oranges
VEGETABLES
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 8,191:
GOOD BEEF
lZI/zc
10C
16c
. 18c
20c
100
180
15c
15c
12%c
12%c
18c
18c
25c
12%c
30c
25c
250
2 for Se
Native Yellow Turnips, bu. 500
Extra Fancy Maine PatatOes
bu.
Beef Liver
Calves Liver
Good Butter
omer .
$1. 20
. 10c
2 lb. for 25c
300
, 20c-
o
,.... “mu... 7.... .. .1..
TWO CENTS.
NORWALKJS LEADING
DRY GOODS STORE
3 and S Gazette Building
NQIIWALK. CONN.
A low of the many items are: (‘
Vases, Comb and I‘lrur‘h 'l‘rays (
‘ups and Saucers. anti Salad iiowls.
made “separate collections at 2 at. 30c, 750 and $1.00.
Choice China for Christmas
A most compictc assortment of all that is Ilaintl’. ornamental and useful in the Finest imported l‘lIina.
Sets. Separate i’iutcs and illshcs,
li‘ollowing our annual custom, we have
iIocoiatc. (take, ice (‘rcaiu and Salad
SAUCERS.
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA CUPS.
HAIR RECEIVERS.
The 25c assortment includes
PIN TRAYS, JUGS, SALTS, PEPPERS, CUPS AND
THE CHILDREN ARE NOT FORGOTTON.
SYRUP CUPS,
CRACKER JARS.
w... p K
The 75c assortment contains
MAYONNAISE DISHES,
PLATES, CELERY TRAYS.
The 50c assortment contains The $1. 00 assortment contains
BONBON DISHES. ,GAME SETS,
SUGAR AND , CREAM SETS.
’i‘iIIErc‘ls a most complete collection oi‘ the beautiful ROY-
Al. BEYREUTH WARE, decorutcd with childish sci-tics, iiiciuding Mugs, Plates, liowis and Pitchers.
CAKE
OLIVE DISHES,
lltllllii Allll IIJNIRAIS.
-9"...
Mrs. Joseph Vroom.
Mrs. llannuh (‘ ,, wile of (‘uptaiu .l-o
acph Vrr‘unn, died last night at lur
'honlo in Seaside Plume, i-Iust Nor-walk.
alter a loin: iliucsa. slim trait sixty-
,‘sorcn years of tllil‘. and besides lIcr
,lllinllltlltl is sttrtlrcd by three dangli-
Itcrs_ Mrs, Joint-Is Wilcox. of ili‘ookiyn'.
IMI‘E. fluorite lw‘. Godfrey and Alias l'Itl‘
ltiI \‘room. The funeral will lu- hcid
‘.\iquin,v afternoon at tit-it) o'clock,
Benjamin R. Russell.
lll'iljilllllil II. llllh:i1‘ll.illl lnmuiu III
the Filth iiomr- for Soldilrs at Nora
,ton. Heights, dicd IlII-I‘c ’i‘ucstluy in
IlllH III-\l'IIIIyliIird war. iII- Was a pt'lv
vat.» of (‘otupaui 14'. Sixteenth ('oII-
tumticut \‘oltmtcnr lutantrr ’l‘lu
funeral marinas“ wotc hcld )I-stcrda)
IIftcrnuoII with luluilmnt in
Itlmvp chIIclcr}.
Simeon s. Knapp.
Sluicon S. Knapp, am- one the in-
mates of the bloltlicrs‘ Home at No
roton llclahts. died Home on 'I‘Iiesdn
in his IIiI‘cty»sccoIId year. lie was It
llt'h'tllo in (‘ompauy ll, Sixth l‘onucc-
ticut \‘oluulccr infantry, 'l‘hc funer-
al services wcre held ycstcrday alter-
uoou with lli'tifi'mt‘ltl in Spring (trove
cmnutcr)‘.
Gaza Hidu.
tiara illtiu. foIIr-tnonttIs-old child of
Gaza iiidu. died last night at the
home. at 03 Lexington avenue. The
funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o‘clock. Rev. Gabriel
llokns will olilclute and the interment
will follow in Rivr-rside cemetery.
‘Mr‘a. Eliza J. Walker.
Mrs. Eliza J. Walker. an aged col-
,this morning. She was
years old. and was the widow of t‘or-
tired Wumhll. died at the Town Farm.
sixty-nine
III-lius Walker. Funeral arrangements
‘wlil be made later.
Funeral of Mrs. Helen Bartlett.
The funeral of Mrs. llcien .\i. Bart-
lett, will be held at her residence.
No. in \‘au Ztlilt street, East .\‘or-
walk. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Rev tilliics will ottitiatc and
tlcut. Manda) moIning
Funeral of Timothy' Feehan.
The funeral of 'i‘i.nothy Fcehuu will
be held Saturday morning at St. Po.“
ter's Church. Danbury.
will be taken on the 8127 train by Fr.-
neral Director A. .l. Collins. interment
; will take place in St. l-‘etc-r's cemetery,
llanburv
'IAAIISIIALS FIRE Illl
RAILROAD GUARDS
8.—~Victor C.
'men. railroad guard.
I
wounded early today in an exchange of
‘ tha‘ origin of the trouble.
Mill.“ Pills. Tenn. Dec.
‘llenner. United States deputy marshal,
was killer]. and George W. Dillaway.
deputy marshal. and Charles McCai
were seriously
shots between a posse of deputy Unit-
ed States marshals and railroad
guards in the Nonconah Yards of the
iilinois Central Railroad in the out-
skirts of Memphis.
Conflicting reports were made "as to
It is prev
sumed the detail of railroad guards
was mistaken in the darkness by Ben
her and his force for negrbea they
had been summoned to disperse. The
exchange of shots immediately, fol:
lowed the arrival of deputy marbhais
aboard a switch engipe.
A cat has no time to look at a king it
a mouse is in sight.
IIIIIII'ITIAEIIT AGAINST
IIEV. 8AllllF0liIli
PORTLAND. .\lc. llci -An Ill-
Ilittlntm. containing six toulits. for
the death of his followers on Ilw
i‘lllitit‘ oi the yacht (‘oroncu was 1"!“
portpd today by lhc uruud jury oi the"
t-‘ulied States District t'ourt against'
the Re), i-‘runk \\' 'Sundiord lcudcl
of tho Holy Ghost and Pa Selim)»
'l'bc trial or Inn t'ltllonno louder \‘.tlh‘|
dictum immediately. ‘
The it‘ulic-Itnont u’iIiIlI HJVI'H‘tI sh-
t) typewritten paucs charm-d Sand
told with lnuin- enlist-Ii the» dcuth of
thornc lluLhc), l.‘iIarlcs linghc).
liIIiplI Ail-trill. Stuart Wolf, .lon Hui.
star and John Allaumon. The first,
two were. brothers and with '.‘lt‘l"i‘llll
and Doll died on the Coronet. ilol-
am and Aduiuson .Irrlvcd lurc in a
I
II tow dais lutci at the Marine iios
pilot. I
it was charged in the lriictment
lIth. Saudioid did unlawfully know-
1mm and \\ilfuli_\ those and allow the
(Tylenol to proceed and continue upon
a \oymzc without suitable and stifli-
cicltl food to suppl) tiII' necessities
and sustain the lift» of (loot-ac iiuglicy!
and the othccrs, crow and pllssutigcrsfi
it was further pmscntod that Saud‘,
ford kept the yacht at sea from July
37 to tlctohcr lti.
Snudford Was arraigned ll the Uni;
tcd States District Court and after
listening to the reading of the indict-l
men pleaded not gully. The cuipan-
oiling of a jury was then began;
Sundlord appeared calm and mani-
fI-stcd an emotion during the formal,
proceedings. He dismissed his attor-
neys early in the Week. explaining
that he could defend himself. “t‘od "
he said at the time. “is the only souls
st‘el i need."
The t‘oronet was known for weeks
as a "Inyslet'y ship." llurlm: her wan-
derings she hailed a number of occau
liners and was ‘pruvisioned. W hen
she was towed into Portland in Octoo!
her site was in a dismantled condition:
and nearly all on hoard \Vcrc iii.
:iiist hour of busincss,
t ,
plaud an unch- -cuIIcnt oi heaviness
sciliug of the active l‘caturcs.
' inatcd.
lllllllill Will sum
W .\i l.’S'l‘ili€l‘Z‘l‘. in: In a. m. inn 5
note sli°htlI 1(l\\t‘l at the owning of
the stoc k Inniltcl ltlllil}. l‘IIic first plil,_
which lost :H. was the heaviest If the
railroad issncs, most of which wot’t'
Within small fractions of II-sicrdtn‘s
A low issues disclosed sll'cll‘i u
(auadian Pacific gained il point and
imnimille It: \aslnillc i-'.
\\'Al.i. ."i‘lli'Ziul . li a, lll."'l‘l‘l\l.il
tiucqurtions wcrc Ihc rulc durinu 1in -
The mark“! dis.
(‘ll‘lt'lt’i
Southern stocks lost ground in tall oi
the rum gOIeIument lotton siunipjv
figures up to ilccentbor i of Out 1...
Milton" bales. i'rcssurc against the
liawley stocks anti-sonic heaviness cf
the (lould group iullucucod speculative
(‘hcsu-
pcake a Ohio and” Denver & Rio
““1"“: “ink condition on the yacht and (“ill iii-antic 'Illd. dcclincd i and IUWH l‘cn-
trai old. «1 points.
WALL STREET. noon.“’i‘radcrs
1
continued to sell the markct today. Tim
' heaviness oi the list during the out];
part of the neck resulted in nitrous-d
activity by the ‘quis and los uses were
distributed in own section of the mar—
;kct. Selling oi low-priced stocks con—
tinued, with depressing cttect on the
Izcncrul market. The prospects of an
exceptionally unfavorable bank state
intent tomorrow deterred bull traders
‘ from buying stocks. With a loss by ' ac
banks of more than 89.000000 slut-c
last Friday. it is thought not unlikely
that the surplus may be entirely elim-
lmadlng stocks were offered
more freely in the laltcr part of the
i torenoon. The whole market manifest-
ed greater weakness. liouds wereeusy.
WALL STREET, i p. In.-——-lncreascd
depression was shown by the markct
during the noon hour. This was at—
ttiimted to the utterantcs of the brad
of a leading financial institution.
' whose views wcre largely tinged with
pessimism. inasmuch as this bank
president is believed to rhprcscnt the
most impoitant interests in this coun-
tIv, unusual interest attached to his ‘
remalks. The relwitoi‘ the (Topper PIo-.
ducers‘ Association for November,
‘ while in many respects favorable, fail-
SEARCH FOR CHURCH THIEF.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 8."‘-\Vnfilllll$*
ed to arrest weakness in the copper-g;
Toward the end of the hour, the sell-
tho burial will he in Shawn. (‘onltor- ton and Maryland authorities are look- ing stopped and there was a small
lug for a thief who broke into autlll‘flll‘ - ,
looted the Mount Rapier Catholic
Church, Mt. Banter. .\id.. yesterday.
The thief catricd 011' the silver ser-'
‘vice, the altar cloth and several
The remains priests' robes. ;
"" l
A CLOCK
appropriate
mother.
would be a most
Christmas Gift for
Large line at
.umm
«‘\ ll
.NHC?S.. .-
36 NORTH MAIN s'r.
Gifts for Men
fronran exclusive men's store.
Every item one of quality. re-
gardless of the moderate price
quoted.
Collar Bags and Boxes
.trom $1.00 up
Military Brushes. .from $1. 50 up
Flasks ..... from $1.00 up
Card Cases and Purses
............. from 50c up
Folding Coat and Trousers ' _
Hangers in sets from $125 up
innovation Tie Holder.....$1.50
Umbrellas ......... $1.15 to $6.00
Fancy Vests ...... $2.00 to $5.00
. Sweater Coats ..... $3.50 to $6.56
Suit Cases ...... $i.50 to $14.00
Traveling Bags. . .3200 to $25.00
Traveling Bags, fitted.$16 a $20 '
Parker Laundry Bags. “$316; $2
All Linen initial Handkerchiefs
............ 150 to 500:
Hoieproof Sou. .$1. 50 box of six.
The original guaranteed Sock
fit
Joseph-Davis
«’05 Washington at. Tel. Con.
Norwalk Chronicler