Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, January 10, 1912 · page 12

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

'twwr. .

Specral Sag? e

" ' Boys’ Suits

and Boys’
Ove re 0 a t .2

Ages 2 1-2 to 17. Will sell them al.
most at half the price.

TH E

TEHRI S"

COAL CO.

 

 

WHAT AM I?

"I save health and strength I
2 cheer the weak and comfort the
weary. I make homes contented
28nd happy. V

Come and be
convinced.

Gottlieb’s

11 NORTH MAIN ST.

I transform cold and miserable
beings into creatures of joy and
. , gladness.
‘ (I, make pleasant the bleak and
dreary days of all the year.

 

,1 turn checrless Winter into gem, Just received six noses of Men’s

2 ial Summer and make a chan e of ' 2
g Sample Shoes

' climate unnecessary.
I AM COAL! in ilnssln (‘nli und l'ilnclt. button and
hiuchcr, in all latest styles

at $3.25

Every Pair Warranted

24- MAEWLLVY 2,...

 

 

 

«22222222222o2t2l24~2 «Mass If,
.2. CONNEALL‘t 8M“

 

 

:33 BRACKEN 2:: 2?; 169 WASHINGTON on, BRIDGE
9,,“ mm HZ. SOUTH NORWALK
:2 2:
. 0% ‘ I . , WI"
__ hdwm C. Burt s 2. Tel Four- Four One
“a? “tumour you loan will illtlt.‘
I?” or crllnr. rouw-t-i‘nor \l'l‘u. Hilton.
“3““ 33 Fort St... East .‘Iorwnllt. We
idly lt- lb. tor : ’

for Women

RAGS

and bust prices for lublwrs. mot-
nls nod leather beds. ,tlrdcrs out
oi town must ho sent ll tiny shot-id.

Emerson Shoes
for Men

High-Cut Shoes
. for-Boys and
‘ Girls

sis-o» Moose s s4 2.22%

Y

 

 

 

2.22 a» 2
2: recesses» some 2: «2-2

 
 

our

Hazelton
1 i AL

 

CONNEALLY &
BRACKEN:

8: Washington St.

on
, _ no

.IO
OI.

 

loooooooos

"lb
2.2,.
d; .
Ii~
l-ie

 

 

 

 

 

.0... 2a.... mm. WA... . .. WWW...

T" 363" I: Th.eB HorshiieldlkSonCo.
‘ fi‘hhififl‘di‘“ ‘9~I*‘I‘I'li~°fi* Tel. 294. 122 wmrot.
TJ'IE SMOKEB I8 300“” ~ “

PLANS FOR NEW STEAMER.
SAN FRANClSCO. Jun. ills—«Plnns
for tour steamers. costing $11,000,000

TO BE SATISFIED WITH
Wager Lulilow

 

 

 

‘ " to be operated bolwcn New York. San

TWIN 0in Francisco and the Orient by way of
Nugget or : Panama, are in tho posmassion of it.
P. Schwerln, general manager of the

 

little Gem

ALL DEALERS

B. J. REYNOLDS

LOBIMER TESTIFJES AGAIN.

_ , WASHINGTON Jan.10.~Senalor
Lorimcr, o iliinois, continued his tes-
timcny today before the senate com
mince which is investigating charges
of bribery in connection with his elec-
tion. When yesterday's hearing took
.3 recess Senator Lorlmer was begin-
ning to tell of political conditions in
annuals in 1907 and 1909. Evidently
, he: drift of his testimony. was calcu-
loted to indicate first there Who a
movement of a faction of the Republi-
2‘fcltlls: to prevent the re-election of lor-
liner Senator, Hopkins. and that Gover-
nor Dcneen was favorable to it
‘Senator Lorimer took up his tattl-
mony at that point today, and under
questioning by his counsel, Elbrldzo
Rnnecy. continued a recital of the
Solvents which led up to his election by
oulilinois Legislature on 11M} 21,
009. .

Pacific Mull Steamship Company, who
, has left for the east with it View of
finding it builder.
”ER i Their length is to he 680 foot. With
I a speed of 17 knots, the new oil burn»
era are expected to make the run
from New York to this port in 17
days. each carrying 300 first cabin. 200
second cabin and 300 steer-age nonsen-
gers, together with 17,000 ions or
freight.
BRVAN LEAVES EOR NEW YORK.
PHILADELPHIA, Jon. 10.-William
J. Bryan, who come shore last night
to deliver addresses beforerellglous
bodies. left for New York at it) a. to
today. Before leaving the hotel where
he spoilt the night, he was asked to
sigmhls name ill the private auto-

li Prince Tsai Snub. uncle of‘ the em-
peror of China, who was in the city
in September, 1910. Mr; Bryon wrote
under it: "Waiting torelolco over
the establishment ofthe Republic of
China. Yours truly, w. .1, Bryan.”

 

Advertise in The . sentinel. _

mm AN Accoonhr to

We South Norwalk Sayings Bank

liberal rat‘s of interest helps it grow. A dollar dopositcd from 2
”ref pay envelope will yield a very good sum of monoy’iiy the and

Open Monday evenings. Gilded Saturdnya at- noon. 2

 

-2 lion.

,l "i had

graph register. Seeing in it the name

 
 
 

 

WEDNESDAY JAN. to. mid

 

 

 

 

 

 

iIiIII ll iIIll IIIIIIQ

WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.«-«-A bet-
ter tone prevailed today when trading
in stocks was begun. A number of
issues made sharp recoveries alter
the period of weakness into yester-
Lehigh Valley rose 12 M and
Consolidated Gas and Conudhm Paci-
no a point. Almost all of the active
issues, with the exception of U. El.
Steel and Northern Pacific. mode gains.
U. 8. Steel yielded fractionally on an
opening sale of 5,000 shares. Rock
Island pill. and New York Ontario &
Western lost it polnt.’

WALL S'l‘ltEid’i', 121 n. :m.-~Tradinx
became generally strong soon after
the opening. it rise of two points in

Millgh Volley slimuitltlng short cov-‘

urine,r in other issues. Railroad stocks
welt-o ill keen demand, and there was
also a rather i'zn'genllsorption of U. ‘o‘.
Stool and curtain spoolnliios. Union
Pacific, American "l‘o'thilorw and inter-
boroliotlopolllnni' pi'd. who a point
each. Rook island pill. rallied its.
ltoulizlnu, solos ohucl'lt-d the lion afici-
wtn'dn and speculation lnwmnc dull ill.
truclionnl rrrcosiouu.

WALL S’i‘lth‘ld'l‘ .‘Notlrl.2-—-Tlle
coldness which was tiispul‘t'd in tho
stock lulll'kct ycslrrdny scomod 10
have but-u dissipated over night. with
the result thnt llwru was a rcnclion
ownrd n blunt-r lcvoi oi“ prices durinn
lil_o morning. Action of the governors
(‘li’ iiw Stork idxt'lttllluo litll'liliHiliii’, tho‘
éndutinilc pustpuuclnont of deliveries
ni’ hostilities tied up in Hill lionltulllu
lr‘iro “liltilit‘tI lilo irmivru lo prot-cuti
with more coniltimlco, llllhouu‘ll lilo
Jitt‘l thni \‘lltsi quulliiilns of Mil'itl-i and
bonds wort» utmruilublo lolldcd to re-
sll‘icl luminous. limit operators (“ill-
orcd “hictihil'tily at. tho opening, and
littil' upcrnz’éons that» n iftlt‘ititfii fall"
tnr in ruining prices. When tho dc-
tunuli from this soon-(- was ulliiuntid
the llulriwt hurnmu dull. ltull opcru
lions worn resumed in some of tho
Npectliutire issues, including Lolllgh
\‘ u l icy.

Vl’ilou Union Pacific IIIHI rumdod
llt‘fli‘iy to yesterday's closing. buying
unit-r22 u‘trv distributed ill-tutu and it
crept up gradually until it reached
to? Mt, it higher lcrcl thou ill-fore.
tinting by both accounts niso tumome
more gcnornl in tho rculaiudor of the
list, and prices burdened. with ll. S.
Stool touching ilondu were.
stomiy.

ii ll:-

ill‘slg’.

iN THE RIGHT PLACE.

An lriehlnon applying for n pcnslon
ni Washington insisted upon lilo ills
lice or his cinttn._ owing to the incl
that ho had been wounded while in
the mice of hill country.

"How nod worn mars you wounded?"
one of-thc committee lsqolrod.

' rinsing his hand over hishcnrt he
sold: "i was shot in the tar-roost on u
rctrntc from Bull Run, ycr Honor."
nJlOi. through the Jil‘l‘iial on n [‘6‘
trout?" fluid the. connnllteemnu. "How
could you be shot through the rbcasi
on n rotrcut?“
the indlscrctlon to tur-rn
tlnd look back, yor Honor.“

"But it you were shot through to»
breast in the place you indicate the
hull would limestone through your
heart. How is that?“

"Mo heart tins in me mouth
lime, vcr Honor.

He got his pension.

WHAT SHE WAS THANKFUL FOR.

An exporicnoo meeting of. gratitude
for blessings hesiorved woo being held,
and the, meeting had been "thrown‘oh-
cu loony present."

Ono litter another rose sud spoke of
police and contentment under circum-
stunces that scorned impossible. judg-
ed from a worldly standpoint.
said they were thanliiul for things
they had missed. and at last on old
lady arose. pushed book her snnbon-
not and, with a booming (ountenancc.
triumphantly exclaimed: “Well Bro

at tho!

M4... We...“ 2w”...

' ther Mose, i ain‘t got but twu teeth,

but thank God they hit!“

 

BIG WOLF DRIVE ON.

KANSAS CITY, Kilns, Jun. turf
Wolves in the country surrounding
this city have become such a mon-
aoo to young stock and poultry that or
ganlzod mcasuror we been undertak-
en in several localities for their ox-
tormina‘tion. In the Lone Jack neigh-
borhood several hundred farmers are
engaged in a wolf drive.

~ v The dry weather of last summer

circled a favorable season for roaring
young wolves and it is said the am
lmals are mega numerous than for
many years.
tit-v—
There is so much competition now-
adays that only an artistic liar can
I, cause the pdopie to tilt up and intro
notice.

\ l
M:

 

 

 

..........—~.

The paelutbno waist has resigned in
favor of the porous plaster.

Wham—u. w

The Sentinel Want Columns are for

 

22 2 reaching in their innoonco~thoy mu

.oid you in solving many a problem.

Home

IEIIIII III IIIEIIIII.

\ Mrs. Lincoln Taylor. l2
word was received in The Norwolko »

yesterdlLy sitornoon oi the death of
Mrs. Idncoln Taylor, at 331 Summer
street, atomi‘ord. Mrs. Taylor and
Mrs. Lewis E. Raymond. of Rowayton,‘
were driving at Trinity Lake a num-
ber ct Weeks ago, when their horse
run away and both ladies were thrown
out and seriously injured. Mrs. Toy-
lor never fully recovered and pneu-
mouiu inter developed. In her wooll-

encd condition she was unable to con» 2

but the attack. Mrs. Raymond bus re-

" covered from the accident and is about

as usual.

Mrs. Celia M. Bogarduc.

Mrs. Colin ill. lioghrdus, with of
John W. i‘logurdus, died at the Nor-
walki hospliul lust night, utter a long
illnesu. Tho discount-d was 0“ yours
of use. The iunorul services will be
held from tho rcsldcllcc. 1’7 South
Mnln street, on Friday ni’leruuou Ni
1: o’clock. The iniorlnont will follow
in the illvcrnldo cometary.

Geomo Alonzo Wilson.
Alonzo Wilson. A resident
of ltou'uyion. and uncle ol‘ M. (K On-
don, died ill the Norwuik hospital,
thin morning, tlt'iilu not.» of do yours,

George

'i‘hu iunerul sorrlccs will be nnllouno

od lulcr.
Funeral of A. G. Benton.

'l'ilo i’ullorni survivor: oi Albert it,
liuuiou. tin. younn J‘TilSi.(N(ll‘\\‘ilIii llur-
mun. who incl his (It‘llli‘l in a lull from
n truck in New tfiluutuul on Friday lust.
woro'ilcld yesterday :llloruooll nt 2
o'clock from his info house. The sun
vireo worn most ltllprcssiw rind lll2
lmltioii by A multitude ol irivndu illnt
lilo dct'mlwd password. lie was inro-
muu of lithium your: in the oluoioy
oi'illo Foiled iiilo'cirlr Light mid \‘l’ntor
t2"'olupnn,\. mad rornwrll' outuloyul in
tho sumo position umim the Hound
tonic i'ouur t‘olulvuol below their to
cunt trunnion its u \l'fli‘Islllltll ho wus
purlicuinrly edit-tout iiilii thorough IIIIiJ
as u boss ho woo llilmi and raspy-rind
by oil niih whom ho cumo in colltncl.
The ion mun working uudor him When
ho wns killed. are among the sorrow-
tnu friends who column all 55261111132113:
limbo young tnnn‘n widow and two
lilildwu, as well no to his father.
ill-others uud ointcr.

ilov. li‘rnnk Ll. Torrey, motor oi the
Smooth Moi,hodllfio0httrtrh, oflicinlcd
til the funeral. illofflorul tributes
were notlcllhly hottoliful and one on
flociully. this from the follow olnploycs
of the deconsod. it Was it ilorni M000
tour foot high representing exactly it
maxi-mu polo and was constructed
by l-‘larhrt Howard V. Word»; The
main note on motto or pint: and white
flowers over a dark green buck»
ground. the two cross-arms were of
red flowers, the insulators of while.
and the pole stops and braces worn
purplc. ‘

Work was finished by all the line-
lncn yesterday at noon. none working
in the afternoon. and all unending :he
funeral. The poll bearers and the
donor licnrcrs were the linemen.
lrlonds of the decreased. The poll
hellrors were Willard iterates, .lohu
Knocks. Ruboy Christi and Elmer Lin-
guurd, and the flutter hoarorn wcro
Leon liurisy. James Elliott, Charles
Knocks. and Broderick Kohior.

Following: the services at the Von
Znnt siren: home, the remains were in

terred in lvcrsido cenletory. Thorn woo to
olsslnships lay their courses by the

a large attendance at the cemetery as
well as art the house: sorvlces

“2......

COLLIER Wle ELECTION BET,

WASHINGTON, Jim. low-n. T. Gol-
ltor. o Gadsden. Aim. his been ussurod
by the Supreme Court of the United
States that an election bet won by him
eight yours ago is really his.

Collier and Thomas L. Johnson. in
1904. had A hot of $750 on the primary
elections in Etownh County. Ala. Ooh
ilcr won and Johnson paid him tho
$750, it is alleged. After Johnson died.
his executor auod Collier to recover
the $750 on the. ground that it was a
wager. Judgment was given against
Collier, but when the sheriif sought
to levy on Colllor‘s restaurant furnish-
ings. Collier claimed the benefit of 11
bankruptcy exenlptlon. hater. Collier
recovered a judgment of $2,100 dour
ages against. the sheriff and executor
because the exemption was not recog-
nized. TheSupre‘mo Court of Alabama
hillrmod the judgment for damages.
So did the ilnltéd states Supreme
'Court.

 

 

m... ..._.....

“Why don't you brush your hair?"
asked a man of tho? boy with the trow-
oy hair. :

"Aain‘t got no brush " ,. ’*

 

“Why don't you use your rumors

brush?"

"‘Ho aint got no brush. "

"No brush? Why hasn't he a brush?"

“Ain‘t got no hath? ‘ -

mam-“MM“? M

It you wont your Thu-lions" to be»
come the talk of tho town. toll about it
through a South: “Want" All.

n l

 

 

 

 

 

 

NORWALK'S LEADING
DRY GOODS srors

 

2 3 and 5 Gazette Building
NORWALK. CONN.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Warm COMFORTABLE

V“Beacon” Blankets

2"Beacon" Crib Blankets
“Beacon” Bath Robe Blankets, complete

 

 

For Winter

 
 

A most complete assortment of Gob
ton or Wool filled, covered in many

Weather
dainty designs of sateen and silko-

line, with a wide choice of colors $1025 ' $5060 ‘2
-—~ The Justly Famous '—-—

 
 

$1.50

to $4

$2. 50 - $3. 75
500, 75c, $1:

 
 
 
 
 

“Beacon" Comfortabie's

with cords and frogs $2.50 I

BLANKETS

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

$5.00 to $9.00

 

Special for
T HUB SDAY

Plate Corned Beef 5'

5c lb

Homer S. Beeis 8. Co.

22 w. wmumoton or- so. «on. T

20 WOODWARD AVE... 80. NOR.
13 MAIN ST.. NORWALK

 

6%Wcolunlbu” '22.

Real Estate Bonds

i‘oi‘ interest promptly ouch six

months.

ill.
torcst- after three yours it
Scores of satisfied llond ‘
this town Full inspection invited.

D. S. HULL

LOCAL AGENT :
Room 1 Havtlcod Block. 8e. Norwaik
Phone «41“.

hilttlil littliiill’
no hit, Illliiii

desired.

 

 

 

Storm Causes Damage to a Large

Number oi Vessels About
the Country

NEW YORK. .lun. lib-WA disputch
received born from Fire’ island this
morning, slates that the Nantucket
Lightship is reported adrift. and that
‘lho revenue cotter Onondaga has gone
‘her assistance. TI’HIJS’AIJRDIIC

 

Nantucket Lightship.

NEWPORT. R. 1.. Jun. 10.»—~A weslu
only gale tort; the Nantucket Light-
chip from her anchorage, 47 miles
south, southeast «Nantucket island.
at 2 n.‘ m. today. and sent her out into
the Atlantic.

The vessel is equipped with a small
propeller. and at down today she was
making- an effort to work into either
this port or Hyannls as tho gale seem-
cd to be moderating. Word of the
accident. was sent to the revenue cut.-
ttr: cities. and it is expected that th
Onondaga and Acushnet as well as the
lighthouse tender Azalea may meet
her as she stonms back to tho coast.

,Sohooner autism“ in Danger.

NEW YORK. (tun. 10.~—~2Ca1ltain cm.

chester, oi the Clyde liner Arnpahoe.
which will dock here today. reported
by wireless as he neurod port that the
large tllrec—masied schooner Millie R
liohonnan, from Dorian. S. 0., to New
‘York.- was at anchor seven ; miles
southeast by east of Abesdon Light.
Atlantic City with her npanker boom
gone and looking badly. “She wants
assistance immediately," said the mes
Solid. and the revenue cutter Mohawk
has none to her old"
“ NEW YORK. Jan.210.-—A wireless
manna from Norfolk. Von received
harmony. said that Diamond Shoals
Ilgbtobtn had hull nor rigging and
smokoutacll c‘nrrlod owoy in a collls.
ion with an unknown schooner. Y

“WW
Have you I house to rent

 

_2l‘rjp

wilenllnol to lot Id.

 

interest paid from time of 2’
investment to actual ditto oi WiithIWv
(fun withdrn'w tundo‘wilh lull in. 2

hoidcrs in ~

,DIIMOMI shoal. Lightship Damaged. '

I ,8ootlnel nits; bring solicits. ,

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

YOUR HOME
FURNISHED

0N "EASY
TERMS

 

January Close ,;- Outs
IN FURNITURE

R U G S, Stair Carpets,

Couches," ~ Iron and‘Brth

Beds,0hifl'oniers aind‘Din3

ing Room Furniture. (II A

saving of

 

on all goods bought. dur-
ing this Month. 22

(“Heaters and Good Cook-

. ing Stoves at Greatly Re-
duced Prices. :

u Blankets and Quilts.
Portiers and Lace Cur-‘2
tains all at Marked- Down ‘
Prices.’ .2

H Krieger 81 Co

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

x

 

.mnfl...“ HUM...“

EiGI-l'N-lOUR LAW HITS HARD.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10.—~Chief Faculty
inspector Davis has issued statistics:
showing thot the enforcement of the
ten-hour low for women in lliinois
has cost hotel men not less than 8.30.-
000 a month since July 1 last, when
the law west into effect. Tito half
dozen big department stores in this
city, according to the statistics. obeyed
the law sit an extra oxpe‘nse of $1, 500
a day, during the holiday season be
ing compelled to employ i. 000 addition
oi persons. 2, i
A...» .
RECENT ARRIVALS 0F VESSELS.

NEW YORK.Jon10'—-Arrivod: Str
Gromania, Lisbon. ‘ 2

Geld Weather
Wearabies

Sweaters. 83.5010 $6.50
Caps, 50‘s to $5.00 ‘
Gloves, 50c to $6. 50

Fur Overcoats, $39.00, to $8500
Paperwsts, 50c '

 

Wristlots. Ear Mutts, Mufflers":
' ete..*25e to $1.50

MDo you know Gorrulous?“

“Not to speak to,"

“But I thought you bod called on :2 :
him?" ‘3 '

"I dldw-but ho did all the tolklnnt“
-—'l‘it«Bita. ’ ‘ ‘

 

0,6 Washington at.

 

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