w
W
'rwo chars.
'WHEN?
I When your feet are cold
And your lips are blue, l
When your ears are red
And your nose is too,
'When you cough is bad
'And you’re feeling sad.
When you're taking pills
To cure the chills,
When your hands are chapped.
'When your vigor is sapped—
> It’s Nature taking toll,
€59 You need A TON OF COAL!
a
-
eceaeea l~ Hr lr°3"ll'°lwl'
CONNEALI Y & gr
BRACKEN ”i‘
OI.
no :5;
:3:
:;
Edwin ‘C. Burt’s iv
SHOES
«iv
for Women
Emerson Shoes
for Men
High- Cut Shoes
for Boys and
Girls
“’2"
S"
a?»
‘i‘
'3'.“
%
”i"
“i'
“57’
”if
“P
"i."
W1?
CONNEALLY 8t
”:BRA‘CKEN
:01 Washington St.
Tel. 363- 4 , ”l?
‘ Messier-tires“
fleeces.ease-ivteemtdsereeaaa~rerr~reea~a~i~z~eesa-a»;
ease .
‘ .
....._...._.._.. _.
s:
linger Ludlew B A
Little Gem
VEIRY COED IA WINSTED.
*; tloa of the state this moming ranging
thewlnter this far. Locally the range
.511 Meadow 26 degree below At
THE SHORES IS BIIIIIIII.
TII BE SATISFIED WITH
_.,;‘ . Twin,’ City
‘ ‘ Nugget or
_ ALL DEALERS
' I 0,. I. REYNOLDS.
W'INSTED. Jan. 11.—The thermome-
ter registered temperatures to this see-
from ten to twenty-six degree below
hempmarklng it as the coldest day of
, as from ten to tWelve below. Norfolk
0 degrees. Burrlll 18, lllvétton 19 and
Riventon fourteen inch ice is being cut
”on the Farmington rivet
HIBBEN PRESIDENT OF PRINCE-
. TON.
‘PRINCETON. N. J., Jan. 11.—~Dr.
‘ John Grier Hlbben. Stuart professor
or logic, was today elected president
of Princeton University; succeeding
,.'Woodrow Wilson. -
sasn'tlnel ads. bringzreunlts.
” .
m'"
anllheral rate or interest helps it grow. A dollar deposited train, ,
‘ "pay envelope will yield a very unod slim or money by the end
Special Sale
' Boys‘ Suits
and“ Boys’
Overcoats.
' Ages 2 1-2 to 17. Will sell them al-
most at half the price. Come and be
‘ convinced.
Gottlieb’s
11 NORTH MAIN ST.
Just received six cases of Men's
[Sample Shoes
in Russia Calf and lilack, button and
hltlchcr, in all latest styles
at $3.25
Every Pair Warrantod
—— MAR LEVY ———-
169 WASHINGTON ST.. BRIDGE
SOUTH NORWALK
Tel Four-
Whenever you lIt‘IlIl your liIII(
or collar. I'ulntzni‘ncr \‘I'm. l-lllron,
:15 Fort St, East Norwullt. \\'e
jut} it Hi tor
RAGS
and best prices for Iubbcrs Incl ~
ale and feather beds. ()Idcts out
of town must be sent a day ahead.
BUY
Hazelton
'l‘he'BfiershtielddtSonCo.
Tel. 204 122 Water 8!.
._.... MM... “m“... n . ...
Mrs Eliza Andrcws. of Weston to
malnp in a serious condition at the
Norwalk Hospital. where she “as tak-
cit on Monday. suite lug {tom the el-
fects of. her exposure Sunday night.
She wandered from her home near
Valley Forge and was found several
hours later by Selectman William Os-
born. and cared for.
years of age.
Madison Morehouse, the young son
of Wilbur B. Morehouse, who has
spent the past three weeks at tho
She is nearly 80
‘ Norwalk hospital, has been discharged
from that institution and returned
home to Weston. His severed thttmb
was «replaced.
—.—
I “How about Venice? 'shall we stop
off at Venice?"
“Venice. er? How many pages does
Venice take up in the guidebook?"
‘ _ "Eight "
"in that case it must be worth a»
sip op."~—Washlngton. Herald.
“in your sermon this morning you
spoke of a baby use new wave on the
ocean of life." '
"Quite so; a poetical figure. "
“Don't you think a fresh squall
would have 'hlt the mark ‘betterlfi'e—
Boston Transcript.
._....._.___..._.__.-.._..._.
‘ Advertise your Wants in The Sentinel. .
Bluefish
Codfish Steak
Halibut Steak
t‘ Smelt
Weakfish
Sea Bass
Frostiish-
rnuasnav, JAN. a. 19:2
ish :~ Fish lill‘FiS
. Mill Pond Oysters
Homer S. Beers St Co.
12%c
12%c
12%0
12%c
12%c
12%0
6 lbs 25c
“quart 250
foetus GHAPTER
‘ HA8 INSTALLATION
l
l
i .......
‘ At the meeting of Ophir ('hnptcr,
No, 3:. Order of 1119- Eastern Star.
which was held last. etcninn. the pill
ccra lt‘tt'lllI}‘ clerical Wt’l‘t' lilstullut
by ills. .lcltnlo .Ilil'VIPi: of Iiowttyton,
liil: i ill. Itiuit 'l‘lit- oliiI-crs new as fol
Four One N...
“(HIM Mutton Laura
i‘ntmn A. w. Nichols.
J AlitOCItllt‘ Matron-«Mrs,
t‘ontlucii‘czni Ali‘s.
dissociate i'otuillottuna
nines.
Sm-t'ctnt'y~ Mrs. Iidti Short-r.
'i‘l‘t'ilfillt't‘l‘v-“Mm. .l. H. lintidic.
lint).
Ada l’nttau.
licorno McKay.
Mr». Jon-
i
! Al the conclusion oi the business
meeting those present adjourned to
the bntitptct hail whert- a supper was
sorted after which a most enjoyable.
social little was participated lit by all
I ..___.-_ w... ..-
l IIIIIII III Will Silliii
\VSAH. "i‘lthl-"l‘. in: 10 a In ~-.~Ilrrc3
ul:r changes were recorded in tho
tlrst transaction in stocks today. The
arm was downward, among the more
active issues. although several of the
specialties made good gains. Amct‘h
can Can'pld. advanced 1 3-8 and Na-
tional Biscuit a point. _‘The Harrlman
stocks. U. 3. Elect. the copper sham
and manure-Metropolitan issues were
all hen-73’.
WALL STREET. ii a. m.~Accumu~
latlon oi MONK!) Valley, which advan.
cod it lit to 185%. strengthened the
market for a time. but the whole list
subsequently receded sharply when
active selling of Union Pacino was re-
sumed. That stock broke 2 points to
166%. and Reading. Canadian Pacific.
and United States Steal a point. i»-
hlgh Vullcy reacted to last night’s
close.
trap-I. S'l‘llEE'l‘. N00n.-Spuculnt-
ivc opinion was of a more bearish cast
today. and traders on the long side of
the market tailed to follow up the ad-
vantage they gained yesterday. Al‘
though the. market derived some tem-
porary strength from. the bidding up
of Lehlgh Valley and a tow of the
specialties. the client was soon offset
by aggressive bear selling and the list
was heavy most of the morning. The
attack was again centered in Union
Pacific, and the ~luck oi staunch sup-
port ior'this stuck contributed toward
the unselrlement of the general list.
London again sold stocks here, chiefly ,
U. S. Steel and Union Pacific.
The market ~rallied teehly. became
very dullnnd again dipped sharply at
midday. Many stocks ruled between
1 and 2 points below yesterday's final
prices. Canadian-Pacino lost 2 3-8.
Reading 2 and Northern Pacific, South-
ern Pacific, Chesapeake and Ohio.
Amalgamated Copper, Utah Cgpper.
lnterborough-Metropolltau pi’d. and
Others a point or more. Western Un-
ion showedhprono‘unced strength.
Bonds were easy. ’ ‘
WALL STREET. 1 p. mm—t'l‘he low
rally was accelerated by the evidence
of buying orders from inside sources.
Coal stocks were the tavorites, the
, seasonable weather prevailing and the
activity of manipulates interests caus~‘
ing’ a “sharp recovery. Lehigh Valley
reach, but the indulriaia and special-
..ties lmod consitio‘nbly‘behlnd the
j“..=l'allroads in the rally. ~. ‘ ‘
- TJONDON, Jan. 11.‘-'—'i‘he rate of dis»
count of the Bank of England remain-
' ed unchanged at four per cent. today.
prices invited short covering and the‘
mounted to 185 308.L or within their
the, early hlxlr was. Reading-land
Union Paciiic also...“ch It point
BIAlHl AND IUNERAIS
; Mrs. Andrew Sclieck.
Susan. widow of the late Androw
Selim-k. died January liiill. new! scr-
cntyrninv years. nine months and tire
clityi'. She was horn in Wilton April
nth iti'it. and come to Norwolk in
nor younger days. Slut was one ol‘ the
oldest i‘t'rldvltlu of the town and but!
lilllt' oi‘ tlit- most inrnlnlu (‘illiriitl'llll'ti
' and dispositions that any one inn. ibc
illullfilll‘t‘ of meeting. For many years
the deceased had been an invalid, and
although a sufferer. was patient and
loving. Her husband died four years
' can and sint‘c that time him. Sc-lieck
nus bccu ready to go and ain't lwr
Savior, her only regret being that oi
ltnvilta lici‘ danphittr lt'oin whom she
has lit..‘\‘t‘r been continued. 'A kind
leuhhor. a most loving and dm’otml
pile and mother alwnts thinking of
gotluns she bud the low of all who
lion-n her.
The lining heart is son at rest
Snit- in the gracious Father's brunet
'l‘hc stuttering o'er, her victory won
"or faithful services nobly done.
The funeral ser‘t‘lces will be held on
Saturday 'nitcrnOO’n'” and further pur-
tltulnra will be announced tomorrow.
«a... «g...
John Polumbo.
John i’olttrnbo. son oi Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick Poltnnbo. died last night at
the one of action years. The lunoral
nominee will he held from the home
tomorrow afternoun at. 2 o'clock and
tho interment will‘tollow ln'St. Mary's
cemetery.
Funeral of George A. Wilson. .
The funeral of George Alonso Wilson
will be held from the chapel at lily.
ersldc cemetery. Saturday afternoon
at 2:30 o‘clock, and the interment
will be in Riverside cemetery.
‘GREAT USER OF PRINTER'S INK. '
.9...—
Unclc Sam's Annual Bill For Printing
Amounts to Some 88.000000 a Year.
Uncle Sam is the greatest user oi
printer‘s ink in the world. in tact.
he uses so lunch that his annual print-
ing bill amounts to some night mil-
lion dollars a year. More than three
l’ourths‘or this is amended in Wash-
ington. while the balance represents
printing done for the courts and oth-
er branches or the national establish-
ment thitadde or the capital city.
No c!e has ever undertaken to esti-
mate what it deals to prepare the
manuscripts irom which Uncle Sam's
prlniets set their type. This would
prom a diliicult take. since tnese man-
’uscripts are almost wholly the by
product of the task of expending
nearly a billion dollars a year. Near-
ly all of them are incidental; but it
one were to consider only such activi-
ties ns are made primarily tor the
purpose of publishing information. it
is prona‘ole that the g'o‘fl'll'lh'e'Ifi pass
ntteen million dorlars for its manu-
scripts.
it has been suggested that one at
the greatest needs of Uncle Sam is an
efficient corps or blue pencil wielders.
it is asserted that it all of the use-
less and unnecessary matters Were out
but of government manuscripts it
Would not only make their more read-
able. but would cut in two the great
national printing bill.
The ‘stdry ol‘ the government print-
ing oilico never was adequately told
eric J. Halide. An accurate Inscrip-
tion of the work,“ all. tin other de-
partments oi‘ the government is con»
ttained in this nsomswhero Every
Arnerlean will tool Iniioh mere pride
in his aovernment when he learns the
facts abouts its varied and gigantic"
operation.
\
' toe on rules.
until it appeared in the new hock.-
"The American Governmentifliy Frail .
l T“. M‘
.TRIST
& HYATT
NOR WALK'S LEADING
DRY GOODS STORE
3 and 5‘ Gazette Building
NORWALK. CONN.
For Winter
Weather
A most complete assortment of Cot-
ton or Wool filled. covered In many
dainty designs of sateen and silko-
line, with a wide choice of colors $1025 ' $5060
~——- The Justly Famous ——
$1.50
“Beacon” Blankets .. $4.
“Beacon” Comfortables -$2. 50- S3. 75
“Beacon” Crib Blankets 50c, 750, S1
“Beacon” Bath Robe Blankets, complete
with cords and frogs $2.50
O O I
All Sizesof WOOL
BLANKETS 05.00 to 09.00
6% Columbia 6%
Real Estate Bonds
l’uy
mouths.
lnvcsinictit to actual (Illlt‘ of W.‘
oi. t‘nn withdraw inni- tu'it‘t int. lu«
thrust fll‘lt’i' time )‘t'.ll'~‘- it desired.
Smith of satisfied iiontl liti‘liilt‘s in
this. town l‘uii ill-puller. ittvl‘lttl,
D. S. HULL
LOCAL AGENT
Room 1 Haviland Block. 80. NoI-walk
Phone 4124.
interest prOnIp'ly eat-ll
inli'auv
LECTURE IN BAPTIST CHURCH.
Given by Rev. Mr. Maple-mien for Wo-
men's Foreign Mit‘sitnary Sociétly.
The lecture which was given last
waning at the South Not-walk Baptist
("bui't'lt ntnicr litt- auspices and for the
lunciit or the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Stx'icty by Rev. Mr. liaplesden
on lntlitt. proved to be a most silences
rttl tettture and one ripe with enjoy
meat and instruction to those present.
Rev. '.\l '. 'liaplcstlcn. who St‘l‘Vt‘d for
a nnmbcr of years as a missionary in
that mystic land is wonderfully well
informed as to the. habits and customs
-or this vast country as well as to its f
in the raunchy in which he _'
lived and served there, he was brought 5
history.
into close contact with the natives,
their habits, traditions, customs and
life generally. That together with the
knowledge of the history and govern-
ment of the country, grasped by the
trained mind. enabled him to discourse
most interestingly. Those present
were more than pleased with his lec-
ture and delighted too with the ster-
onpllcon views which he used to illus.‘
irate it.
A good sited gathering was present
anti a tidy sum realized tor the uncle
ty tor which the committees in charge
are to be congratulated.
REWARDS HAVE BEEN WITH-
DRAWN.
WINSTED, Jan. li.-—Aithonah the
rewards offered} by the warden and
burgessca and by the euployees of a
local hosiery company for the finding
dead or alive 0! Miss Margaret Cousi-
dine. who disappeared mysteriously
from her home on December 16. last.
have been withdrawn and the case so
far as the general public is concerned
is regarded as'praititally closed. rela-
tives and (friends of the woman have
'hot given up hope entirely of finding
some clue which will lead to a solu--
tion of the mystery. 4 Miss Cousidlne
was mentally unbalanced and in s~
weak physical state besides being
very scantily clad when she disappean
ed. Elitended search
disappearance. but no trace of her has
thus far been found.
REPUBLlCAN lNSURGENTs
ACTIVE.
WASHINGTON. Jan 11. ~—Rspubli-
can insurgency broke out in the House
a
today for the first time at this session .
of Congress when insurgent Leader
Norris, of Nebraska. bolted Republi-
can Leader Mann's selection of Philip
Campbell. of Kansas, a regular, in suc-
‘coedfthedate E. H..Madison. at Kan-
sas, insurgent. on the House commit-
Mr. Norris nominated
Victor Mai-deck 0! Kansas. insurgent.
m
Hubbye—‘it Won’t say marriage is a
failure. but some are more icrtunatc
in what they set then others "
Wide-1“Y'ou are quite right. door:
an instance you not me, but t—-got
only yeah-“Potter. q: .
”-
Sentinel want. ads. to wonder
workup. ~
:rf j
si\' 2"
interest paid {that date of
followed 2 her .
YOUR HOME
FURNISHED
COMPLETE I.
ON EASY
TERMS
' January Close s-Outs
IN FURNITURE
R U G S Stair Carpets,
Couches, .. Iron“ and Brass
' Beds,Chiffoni‘ers and Diu-
ing Room Furniture. (HA
saving of
on all goods bought dur-
ing this Month.
("Heaters and Good Cook-
ing Stoves at; Greatly Re-
duced Prices.
$1519.11 kets and Quilts.
Portions and Lace Cur-
talus all at Marked- Down
Prices.
AUNT. DOUBLV SHOCKED.
Abote the writing table in her ne-
pltews llbtan Aunt Marla of Dutch-
ess county found a framed New
Year‘s resolution:
‘iOn the first oritho new year i re-
solve to stop smoking cigarette."
"How horrible!" said Aunt Maria.
“Harry, is it possible that the habit
oi smoking these odious things has
fastened itself so strongly upon you
that it takes a New Year‘s resolution
to break it?“
“Oh. it isn‘t I. that have sworn on.” ,
said Harry. “it is my wiieq'wNew.
York Sun. i
“Am ! required to exchange wed- ‘
dine gifts in the department from .t
which they were purchased?" I .
“Not at all," said the floor-walker. 2
"Thank yea. i would like to ex-t
change a rose-Jar tor a trying pan."
wWaaliington Herald.
-' Cold Weather f
Wearables
g Sweaters, $3. 50 to $6. 50
Cape. 50o to 3.000
Gloves, 500 to $6. 50
' Fur Overcoats, 080.00 to $85.00
Paper Vests. 500 ‘ '
Wristleta, Ear Mum. Mufflers. ‘
etc. 25c to $1.50 ‘ ‘
JOsep h Davis".
as Waihinutpon at. farm
‘ Money will] invested—an Advertise-t
meat in The militant.
Norwalk Chronicler