’ME‘LYE. -..... .. . .. THE IFERRI'S COAL C0. Believe us-— All Coal will burn And some burn well, Some gives satisfaction \And some disappointment. Our Coal looks right Burns right, is right. If you are hard to" suit Try our sort, “Tlfe Ferris Kind.” . .-.._..__.~ ,~q ‘II‘JC ill lone DlSlANCl littriIoiiL TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS 652 652 Conneally & Bracken Our lines are full and complete. We have SHOES for any and all occasions, We have, Shoes for every member of the faintly. SHOES for feet with enlarged joints or bimlons. _ Warm lined I for motdrmen and conductors. EMERSON’S Arch-Supporting "Shoes for flat feet and fallen arches. Conneally & m wmmo'rou it. Tel. 36314 17 NORTH MAIN ST. PHONE 336-5. CANES. BASKETS, PIPES. MADE TO ORDEB. WE ARE NOW READY FOR . CHRISTMAS. COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH SPECIAL—5 LB. BOX ASST CHOCOLATES $1.00 2 Hear Wilkens A woman entered a savings bank Sithe other day and walked up to the I desk. “Do you want to withdraw or de- posit.” asked the. clerk. "New 0i donut. 0i wait-ts to put some in," was the reply. The clerk pushed up the book for her signature, and said. “Sign on this line, please." "Above it or below it?" “Just above it.” “Me whole name?” “Yes." "Before Oi was married?" “No, just 5 it is now." "Oi can't wroite."—-Cambridge 'i‘ri- ‘bune. “ .. x i FAILED TO PERFORM. l “BARE More" ly as ours do when your Clothing de- mands need attention. Paws at the end of this claws-—-“givo us a chance Gottlieb’s $7 8r $10 11 NORTH MAIN ST. BUY Hazeiton . COAL The B..Hcrshfield & Son Co. Tel, 294. 122 Water St. are winners when they speak as loud- 6% Columbia 6% , Real Estate Bonds i l i i l'ay interest promptly eaeli six months. interest. paid from date of investment to actual date of withdraw- al. (Van withdraw funds with tulLin- terest after three. years if desired. ,Seores of satisfied ilond holders in .iiiIH town. li‘uli inspection inIlted. nsmn LOCAL AGENT Room 1 Havihnd Bioek, So. Norwsik m 414-4. ......s..- ...... G .. ...... ”FM—MMMW. ~..... . ..— Ladies’ Storm Rubbers l for low and high heels, 50c. MEN'S heavy rolled edge ARCTICB. 31.8. , «inst. VII r» iililli ill lilll Silliil WALL STREET, 10- 10a in. ““AciiVe buying of stocks wascontinued when trading was resumed today: Au unus- ually huge amount of orders for the 'lonu'aI-count accumulated over night as a i'esulttof‘ yesterday's rise. Sub-S stantial gains were made in every quarter at the outset with the bidding the strongest. in the railroad shares. Canadian Pacific made the best gain, amounting to 1 3-4. (ii-cat Northern Certificates recovered 1 1-2 points of yesterday‘s loss. Reading, Louisville '6‘: Nashville, International Harvester and American Smelling gained a point and the other active Issues substantial fractions. WALL S’l‘liliE’l‘..ll a. Iii.—-~Stouks were supplied on the rise and the list fell back half It point on an average. St. Paul receded 1 Hi and (‘unadiun i’aeltie. 1 1-4. Wabash pfd. was ilI‘iH . Trading becomi- dull when piiees reeoded. \\'.\l.i.. t-l’l‘lil'li'l'l‘, noon.«r’l‘raders made little effort this morning to ex- leud‘ yesterday's sharp rise luS-stoeks. There was an Illi’l't'litii‘. in outside buy- ing. but lli‘llfi,-fiHiiJllili (literature took profits, with ”14' result that the market lu-euiuo dull and receded after the buying orders which had accumulated over night had been tilled: A higher range or p‘ricns in London stimulated the market iitdlie Qpeninn. Operations tor the long .‘ii‘l'uillll. were assisted air an by ““"ii’lt minim, call loans opening at :l :13 pet (Int as compared with -t l". in tent. at ,II-sterday's.opei‘iluiz. business contracted steadily during the Mi‘f‘llii hour. and the fluctuations \lt'l‘t’ i'riilal. iiouds \Ipre irregular. \i’r\i.l..:il'ltl'2l'2'l‘. l p. ill."~j\t‘il\'t‘ ”(with recededgradually and prices t‘tllt‘tl about on a parity with S‘I’fili‘i" day's closing. Some sprelalitw were stronu. including the telegraph and telephone stocks and IV. S Realty SPEEPING WIFE SAW A~K153 THROUGH HOLE I NEW YORK. iluc. lit. Just how much lira, 'l‘aeltor of liauleyville, (‘onu., saw by peeping through a store- .pipe probably will decide the divorce suit of Mrs, Julia Sit-hrcrhi against her husband. Henry A. Sichrrehi. In WliIlIl Mrs. Francis Miner is eo-resr prudent. While the Tueliers and Miners we l‘t‘ at hits. 'i‘utkcr's home in 1901‘, Mrs. Tucker said she “heard thingp about Siehrt'ctht and Mrs. Miller, and went to the attic. returned a llibler (run the top of II stoiepipe and looked down She said she now Siebreehl kissinti In. Minor Edmund 8. Watson. I i a Dunbar), TUESDAY: DEC 12, 191! mussel-“W 4W»...a ....u... .2 u... flllilll glliil williillll f. Mr‘s‘. l'. A. N. combs. Mrs. Francis A. Nichols Combs. tor mpny years a resident of Norwalk. passed away December 2d at the fam- ily home. 120 South Main troet, North 'iirooki'leld, Mass, after a lingering ill» not-is from heart disease The funeral services were ‘heid in the same place in which MI. and Mrs. Combs were united in marriage, and burial took plaee beside her parents in Maple droce‘cemetery. Mrs. Combs leaves a son and two daughters, John M». (tombs, of Airisworth. Nebraska; Misl Mary 1“. Saunders. of Norwuik; Miss Nelly Combs, of North ilrookileld, Mass; also two brothers and three ' sisters, Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald. Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald. wiicSot 'l‘honi: as it‘iillmi'ilid, died yesterday. morning at her home on Spring Hill avenue, Norwnlk. after II long; illness. Mrs. Fitzgerald was one of Norwalk's old and respected residents and the tain- iiy has the sympathy of II large circle of friends in their and hereavInnI-Iit. liesides her husband she is surviII-d by two daughters, Anna and Elixir twill. Funeral will be held on Thurs» day morning, it o'clock, St. Mary‘s cI-iuatery. ' Funeral of Infant Hoyt. 'l‘lie funeral of Gabriel Smith lloyt. oi‘ Noruaik, the II\'t"ill(lIIillh»()I(I son of Mr.nnd Mrs Gahfielihni.td “h"er street, was bold yesterday afternoon at l o‘clock. interment followed in the iCast Norwalk i't‘llli‘ll‘l‘y', liar, .i, It \I enter officiating. ooueLe SUICIDE 1N CHICAGO. CHICAGO, ill'I'. 12. "i‘wo men juniir I-Ii from the twelfth iitil‘ll' of the Ma- suule Temple in tho rotunda shortly alter noon today. Their bodies were not recognized by those who rushed in the spend, It is believed that they c.\- I-Iutcd a suicide part ATTEMPT TO SAVE UNION SPY WHO JUMPED OFF DOME. Relatives Knowing of His Condition Went From Waterbury to New York. \X’ATERHHRY. live. i: «That Bryce Lewis, the cit-lipid" spy, who killed himself by jumping from the dome 01 the Pulitzer building in New York was well known here where he has II brother, Matthew Lewis. an octagona- rian. became known today when it iii-assisted that hill limudaughir-r, Mrs. Lou Gibson or this" city, went to New York last work to not Lewis to come to this city and make his home wiIh his. relatives. She "TIN there in time to learn of his death. The Lewis brothers Childm‘s high cut Shoes in brown (m architect mtilod be M are well known in Litehlold and Russia Unit. in button and lace. with “my, the keyhole and mount see mmh. intuition at 8125 to $2.00. t—MMImN—i 1" WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE SOUTH NORWALK .seientious, Capable workers seek, anything. The stovepipe was exhibi- ted in 03.01"! . i Sentinel Wants make IIdIaneenIcnt possible (or Inmn-they tuinlsh just the chance that thousands of con to t prove their ability. George Finds His Son with a new pair of shoes (leoruo ~-\\‘hai does this mean? A new pair or shoes? Where did you not them? Son-~51mnma telephoned 1'11 to Wm. Enron. 35 Fort SL. East Nor- walk, who pays to lb. tor rags and best prices for rubbers. metals and feather beds. He doesn't go around with bells, and 35 Fort Si. must be on the wagon. and the driver must give you a duplicate bill with name and address. 1 am taking orders out of town. it ‘you let me know ahead of time. Caterer Catering for Receptions, llalis, Weddings, Card Parties, m- will turnish waiters for all occasions. Just drop me a card, or call. Wm. Young 12 RAYMOND 8T. Money well invested-an Advertise- at CHRISTMAS L‘deposit in his or her name in. will lhgnlt yourln after years. Ari unfortunate presentation ca Open Monday evenings. * South Nor-Walk Stir I £13“..me be the beginning or systematic saviiiz, tor I which they Closed Saturdays at noon. ent in The Sentinel ,‘._..-..‘ IS COMING What: better present for a boy or girl than a Bank Book, showing a '«Bauk rd will be furnished on request. 'I “I Suitable Jewelry Gifts FOR EVERY MEMBER . OF THE FAMILY AT 1. . ‘iiittlt" W NOACKs. 36 NORTH MAIN ST. A Pleasing Gift for Christmas is a box of good Cigars. When it comps to cigar goodness, we are in a class by ourselves. ROGER LUDLOSW TWIN crrv. NUGGE'I: urns GEM ' ' CIGKRS SALL osALsas . | sPscIAL I-IoLIoAV Boxes BS]. REYNOLDS. Mfr. " l l whom ”was Lewis I“ ed for a time. i“ . Matthew Lewis has been receiving ION-em from his brother. who was disheartened at not receiving II pen- sion and because he was not a eitiz~ on of the United States. Because of his euteebled condition, the news of his brother‘s death has not head broken to Matthew ‘ PENNY POSTAGE 1N PROSPECT. WASHINGTON. lice. 12.wi‘eiitiy postage is in sight, according to Post- toaster General Hitchcock, who has succeeded in being the first man to run the department with a attrzilus tor the year. in the year ending last June the postofiice department made 82m.- llti over and above all expenses. iluring the your 3 7-H new postoflices were established 1810 additional cities drew carrier delivery. and 2,310 rural routes were put in opeiution The av. eruge annual salary of employee was raised from $869 to 8007. and the sai- ary account is $14 000 000 larger than in June. 1910. Who postmaster general suggests that second class mail he tallied to two cents an ounce that aeroplane mail routes he established, that. all pos- tal employee get a thirty day leave, of absence annually; and that pensions be given superannutod employee. He believes that if congress will pass the necessary legislation he can have no. eels post working in connection with rural and city deliveiies in a. year and pave the way to an extended service later . ’ ...-”...... ...... «Wm-n. When you have a room to rent, use II Sentinel Want Adv. and rent it. Homer S. Beers & Co. :2 w. woman or. 30. note; u wooowsuo ave... so. son. I: ran illuminant l Two dams. STRAM; DRY GOODS STORE noawaut's LEADING 3 and s Gazette Building" uoawaut. CONN. .... .. .. T releasse Kid Glbves HAVE EARNED THEIR POPULARITY WITH WELL-DRESSED WOMEN Two-button lengths, in black, white, gray, tan or brown ......................... $x.oo, $r.5o Twelve-button lengths, black or white ..... ’ ......................................... $2.50 Sixteen-button lengths. black or white ................. . . . . . . ............. . ............ $3.00 Ladies' "P. K. " tan Walking Gloves ................................................. $1.00 Misses‘ Glace and “P. K. ” Walking Gloves . ., ........................................ $1. 00 Dainty Gifts in the Leather Department ‘Ladies’ Manicure Sets Shopping Bags In Suede and velvet, Desk Sets, Hand Mirrors, Hair Brushes. Belts. Belt Buckles and Pins. Men's Traveling Sets in leather cases, odd bits of Desk Furniture, Clocks, Ink Wells. Book‘ Racks, Pen Trays, Ash Receivers, etc. The latest ideas in Papeteries, containing the best grade of Writing Paper. s EViDENCEB OF A FAILING MEM- ORY. l I’I‘Iited States Sennmr (l'itormiin, of New York, has a long list oi lrisli sto- ries. pad he tells this oiw Io provi- that not all lri sh people are insensihlo to, ‘llit’ mine of money: 1 Pat was on his Ii- IithIi and at his shit knelt Us rulillllili and ioiiui; IIite,. Mary. l “in my last Innocents.“ raid l'nt, "i want to tell you how we stand lltltlll‘ rially. ’i‘oui Il'liourke owes us (‘leiOll dollars." "l't‘alse he to the virgin?" exclaimed Mat), with a look of rainrozis admiru~ Iion at l‘at. ‘t'lear ltriils head to the last" - l ‘And.“ continued l’at, “Hilly ilinnlu owes us twentiriwo dollars." “.‘lilnd as clear as a bell. and him near to death'” interrutcd Mary again. "And." l’iIt resumed. “’l‘ini lloolin our-s us st). dollars and iuvntyroue cents." "Was ever IIIIIII‘r memory like that 1‘" questioned Mary. ecstatic in her wonK Iier. "Then." said PM. "we owe Hilly Cracker fourteen dollars." . “The saints reserve no!" cried Mary. - in distress. “Death! on the mini. He’s Ilsttvm-raviniz I~raz,I't"~v-v'i‘lio ‘i‘wiec~a~ Month Popular Magazine. i “Mm ...-...... ...» LOADED DICE MAKER ARRESTED , CHICAGO. Dec. 12. la,- the'tlrst conviction ever obtained by the. mvernment against a maker of ‘ gambling paraphernalia. resultant yes. terday when Edward M. Stockton was found guilty of using the, mails In de- irniid. During his trial secrets of loaded dice and marked cards swindle-s were revealed. it was shown that he had been interested in niauutaéturing them. ' ' ENVOY. Sweet world, if you will hear me now; i may-poi ,0th a sounding lyre, And wear my name upon my brow Like some great jewel quick with fire; ‘ But let me. singing. all apart, in tender quiet with a few, And keep my tame upon my heart. A little lIlush lose wet with dew ”Smith Piati. W- Sentinel \\ ant Ads. or result bring- W Mark Cross Gloves for Ladies and Men it would indeed-be hard to find a gift that would please bet— . . tor than a Mark Cross. article. LADIES’ GLOVES \ Hand-sewn. tan ........ ....31.50 Lighter weight. tan ...... $1.50 White .......... .. ........ $1.50 Black- .................... $1.50 ill-button Gloves, White Cham« sis and Glace” ..32 75 to 83.50 MEN'S GLOVES” Hand- sewu tan , $1.50 Lighter weight. mi 11'. . Iliack. ..... ........ ...... $1.50 White ... .6150“ Gray mocha .......‘ ....... $1.50 Gray Mocha ....... $2.00 Tan Cape .. ............. “.00 The same goods as sold in the New York Stores 01’ ' MARK CROSS ISThe World's Best Leather Goods On an 0 Here our usual line of Men s Furnish- S .ings. well stocked for Holiday. . trade. Joseph Dav I Wuhlnptoo It» What is said to . for the Republican nomination for gov~ . gun trust is about to be investigated 1, anus or public opinion, the New. Haven; purchased more than 500 mass ofi- the severity of which his gentle astute . . trolleys in New England prior to 1905. was capable, “No. 6 is still 10 mm“ S-Hrsilrosd lobbyist 0t Mineapolis, has "complete monopoly of land and set lit- Useful Xmas Presents at H. SKrieger 8t Co’s A Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet will make a useful gift A nice writing desk will make a useful gift A nice fancy waist will make a useful gift . A nice fur set will make a useful gift A nice Raincoat liviii'make a useful gift , A nice SWeater for men or women will . ‘1 make a useful gift ‘ ‘ A nice Music Cabinet will make a useful 3 ' gift A nice F aucy Chair will make a useful A nice Picture will make a useful gift . A good Blanket or Quilt will make a , useful gift 1 ‘ ‘ A nice Kimona/will make a useful gift A nice Smoking Jacket Will makea use- ful gift A nice Boatblacking Box will make a useful gift ‘ A nice Gas or Electric Lam'p will make a _ useful pressnt . ' , And a great variety of other useful gifts to be found In our large establishment O You Can Opeua Charge Account 1 ...... c, s. MELLEN SATTACKED av u. ment, .. spite of our law. “With our savings banks loaded, with New Haven securities issued con- trary to the law and sanctioned only by a specially created commission, with millions of the. New l'I'dVEll bonds scarcely salable, the New Haven in _S still not Content.“ ‘ ‘ WHITE. l BOSTON, Dec..-12.——Just when it" seemed as it the public might acquisee in a plan to merge the trolley lines in western Massachusets. Norman H. White, of Brookline, recent candidate _........—_.-...._. ...—...- WHAT SHE EXPECTED. A lady called to make some inquiries eruor, yesterdaysaid the Mellon-Mor- by the tgderal department of justice. 3 The- New England Investment and Security company, Mr. White said, is about a train. only a creature of the New Haven, or- "Number 6 is 10 minutes late," said attained for no other purpose than to the polite agent. give Charles s. Mellon and his cbm- The lady turned to speak to a friend portions a means successfully to defy who had accompanied liei, but in three the supreme court. He added: minutes approached the window to re- “Contrary to our statutes, is demfpe‘at her question. "Madam," said the agent. with till late." . ' 1. But she was far from crushed.‘ “Fellow!" she exclaimed. "i thought it would have made up that 10 Marilee by this time."-Cleveiand Le ‘ “Timothy E. Byrnes,vwho is a former been brought on here to put through a its by lst‘tie. in spite of public sonn-
Norwalk Chronicler