v.
I
32322323233323“
v
MW
"When your feet are cold
i’l‘o cure the chills,
Roger Ludiow‘
Nugget or
have :‘to temporaruy suspended.
‘od‘or from the deceased rodents is be- -
~g ning to tell. on Selectmen Edward
>H..Ryder, Matthew W. Scott and Ste
ll
'rwo Cowlin—
~ THE; ‘7”2,‘
VFERRIS
COAL CO.
WHEN?
:And your lips are blue,
When your ears are red
And your nose is too,
When your cough' ts bad
‘And you're feeling sad,
When you’re taking pills
When your hands “are chapped,
When your vigor is sapped—
It’s Nature taking toil,
You need A TON OF COAL!
'33 33°33‘3%2% 3 32% 33:3:
LCONNEALLY 81
BRACKEN
22 2 222222 ' 2
are
Edwin C. Burt s
SHOES
for Women
2222222222
Emetson Shoes
for Men
High- Cut Shoes
.for Boys and
' Girls
3323‘ 4'23 3%231‘332323'33
22222222 $222222
CDNNEALLY 81
BRACKEN. ':
81 Washington St.
Tel. 363- 4
33232332323323 313133 33
O..-
.0.
2222222
1
THE suoilnt is 1111111111
"i’il BE SATISFIED wmt
CIGARS
ALL DEALERS
.Tltrruotns. - urn.
D "‘1: ans MAY eroe Town's
Business.
Twin City
a 1» ~. —.. --- .. - --...._.
“1......
'Flo’oc of Donbury City Hall Cover:
Resting Place of Mortltylng
. , Rodents .
“DANBURY, Jan. 18.——Because the
members of the rat colony in tlte ‘City
Hall have chosen the space beneath
Ithe floor of the selectmen's cities for
a place to die. the town's business may
The
e
vixen B. Treadweil. who have to sit in
the office and breathe the air. Disin-
instants have been applied llberalty.
only serve to make the stench
Boys uits
and Boys’
12 lo 17. Will sell them al-
most at half he price.
vercoatfl
Ages2
Come and be i
convinced.
G01 tiieb’s
11 uolnrn MAIN er.
MENSARCT cs ............ V...st.oo
Sizes 7 to 12.
MEN'S STORM KING soors...sa.25
{I}
12011 ti to it)
MEN’S 2-buckle FELT BOOTS. $2.50
Sizes 6 to ii
WOMEN'S extra high heel STORM0
RUBBERS ....................
Sizes " to S.
— MAX LEVY
c!
l
l
|
169 WASHll GTON ST" BRIDGE l
I
l
w
SOU H NORWAl.K
, . . ll “"
Tel. Forlr- Four- Onc
\\‘iteucrv-r “all clean yout'nttlc i
or ccllur, rttucutlurr \\‘111. i
33 l“()i‘l Si. ivlnn‘t Normrlk. ;
pay '11- lb. l‘or “
icon {or rubbers. met-
her buds. tlrdcrs out-
t he sent a du)‘ itltcnd. 1
l
Enron.
\\‘o
and host pr
sis and foul
of town iiiliil
UY _
Hulzelt‘o‘n
w AL
l AT
The B. Helmhfield & Son Co.
7.1. 294. l 122 Water St.
~~V..._ . ........ .- .-t.
Twin Loki” Farmhouse Loot.
(‘ANAAN, JILHW A farmhouse» ut
Tu in i likes. oi 1101] i1_\ \\ .~\ Miles and
ounpiod b) lilrulol lluuion. was innu-
cd during the itigltt. with it loss of $8.-
000. A detective line is credited with
being the cause. 2
COLONEL THOMPSON NETIRES.
\VASHING'I‘klN. Jim. 18.“- The first
retirement on account of age in the
army signal amps for several years
was recorded t‘ day, when the name of
.001. Richard Ff Thompson was strick~
en from the arrive list. Col. Thomp-
son was born it Maine in 1898. and dur-
ing the Civil W ar was appointed to the
Military Academy from Rhode island.
At the outbreart oi the Spanish-Amort-
can War he w s assigned to the volun-
teer service and served during the
campaign. Al‘the end of the war he
went back to the regular establish-
ment with the: rank of major.
4...“
At the” mectn ng of the German Cen-
tral Verband 1i hich was held inst ev-
ening, 1 Joel 11 Albert Lieberman
were admittedidi‘to membership. The
committee on the Christina! exercises
reported to thi organisation and their
report showed that the chair was the
most successt i ever held by the
Verband. At the conclusion of the
business meeting refreshments were
served. 1
entinei want ads. bring results.
ordsaéainst unenfiected calls u
M
smoii sum. taken from each pay envelopel
systematic serial. »
or deposit in
non his purse. bl
‘* be interested in everything that goes
. on in their city and town.
. pleasant affair.
Bluefish
CodfiSh
Halibut
Smelt .
Best Mackerel
l Mill Pond Oysters
lHOmcr S. Beers & Co.
TRISTRAM & HYATT
DRY GOODS“ STORE
NORWALK'S LEADING
3 and 5 Gazette Building
NORWALK, CONN.
each 300
Qt 25c
All the
A grout variety of stylish
and black.
Our Annual Midwinter Sale of
at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
models,
Ladies’ Tailored suits
in (.‘itcviots. Scrgcs and Fancy" Mixtures, in all the latest colors
lH NllllWl l
Biliilillllilllll l
lllllil i
Henry P. Price lie elected Pres l
ident, anb Colonel George D.
Russell Vice president
llRlllllS BflMillllitS
MAKE iillllll RtPllllSs
E. G. Murphy Gives Talk on the
Paper Making industry
m *W—
The annual tutu-ling of the Nurunlk
tinned of 'i‘rndl- pron-(Ho be a tor)" cn~
thusiustir ultnir. it was held last cro-
uilm in the Norwttik Hotel. and n lurgo
and roprcncnllrliro gathering oi the
business men or the city were pro»
out
The oiliccrs elected arc:
l’lltfiiiit‘lil Hour) i‘. Price.
\‘lcc-i'rcslticntw(“clout-i George
Russell.
Treasurer-«Chutes E. Curtis.
Secretary—«marten ii. Dli‘wm‘th.
Board or Directors~M. i). Randall.
R, n. Gniloher. Chester P. Selleck. Rob.
on Si. Van Burou. ti. ii. (ictchel.
James. A. McElcoy. Michael J. Rior-
dun. Lctirnnd Raymond. Churictl lie
\\ ..t Rogers. William P. item‘s. Edward
.1. Thontits and E. (i. Murphy.
The contnittocs will be appointed
by the president lair-1'.
President i’ricc opened titc tucetins
last evening. making. all feel welcome.
and thou garc n synopsis of ouch moot-
iuu during the year. ills recital oi the
writ done was quite astonishing and,
pleasing. President Price called upon}
(‘oioncl George D. Russell, who gave.
a most interesting address on lln- New
(‘nnnnn trolley.
13. B. (l-alinhcar, clntlrman of the
tmnsportntion committee. gave a re»
view of the work of his committee. He;
followed this with bringing below. the'
meeting the matter of the paid score
taryship. Mr. Gnllaher told ottlte vote
passed at directors' meeting to have
the general meeting advocate the ore.
sting at such an othcc 11nd filling it
with the election of Charles H. Dilv
worth. The cities began January let.
it was voted to create the ethos. of
secretary. The salary to be about $400
per year. ‘
E. G. Murphy. of the St. George
Pulp and Paper Cmnpan‘y. gave a most
interesting and instructive addresse on
the paper industry; He spoke of the
effect reciprocityhashnd and would
have upon the industry and in tact told
all about the work i‘rom beginning to
end. ' Q
As a result of his talk it was voted
that the secretary communicate, with
the Connecticut senntOrs and represen-
tatlves with relation to reciprocity.
M. D. Randall. or the new industry
committee'gave a pleasinghaddress on
the work of his committee.
Charles H. Diiworth spoke upon and
advocated holding a Matthiacturers‘
Industrial Exhibitton in the Norwaik
armory for the benenfllol the board of
trade. -South Novvlaik will be asked to
, co operate with Not walk in the ex-hi'
.bition. '
‘ Mr. Getéhei n new-borher‘ in N01“
walk. gave an interesting talk about
:‘ the‘ various matter: otlntecost in the
our He thinks min on citizens should
I),
\
All in all the meeting was. a most
assistants.
. one.
1 sons,
an... was being interviewed in Pitts-
:burs. last night. says it dispatch
crrum. duluilcs and riunrs were dis-
pensed by Colonel ltussuil's town or
A very uiti‘a"tl\‘o showing is still
ors und li‘tc'rcry popular
Continuation of the Cloth Coat Sale
double—
iott, and includes
laced cloths
(‘oals for ladies. misses and children. in plain coi-
in many artistic L‘OiillJiiliillO'iirl of color.
DiAlHS Allll lllllilllls.
Steve Galyas. .
'ilto lutniul titr‘”)\it(*fi our the r(- 670 COlllmbia 6‘70
Real Estate Bonds
‘ruuins oi Stophclt (:nlyns will he hold
limit the Hunt: trlun iioiottucd l him it
.~‘i11nlnt utternomt 111 l o'tloth Rot _
Hunt"; 1 i liniius ulii otilci: ill? and the to. Pay internal, promptly ouch six
'liliillib‘ will he plated in .1 \null ill ilil months. interest paid from date of
chitin (murmur). investment to uriuul dun: of withdraw-
ul. l‘nn nitlnirnw funds with lull in
Funeral of Mr. Martin. ‘ lcrcst after thrcc your"; if dcsircd.
’i'iio l‘unurnl sct‘Vlt‘l‘a MW ”l0 N“ Swnn-s or smislicd ilond holders in
limit” ol‘ the into ’i'iiotupaon .‘tinrlin. my. 1mm {Pull inspection invited.
oi \\‘nrtl street. will in- held this .ni-
D. S. HULL
it'l‘iltiml iii 4 o'clock. llcv. i“. iii. Tor-
i‘t'.‘ will mitt-lair. 'l‘hc 12-min... will
ho inkcu in Now York city for intnr. _, LOCAL AGENT
ilii'lll in lirecuwomi rcntctorv iomor- mm“ 1 Havliand Block. ‘80. Net-walk
‘ Phone 414-4.
H)“. i
Funeral or T. B Birehall. i‘. ’
The {urn-r111 sertlma met the re {UBAY 'N WA”. Slflffl
tunlns of Thomas ll. Birchail or New-
town nwnuc. were hold last evening I
in it o’clock irom- his late residence.
llei‘. Louis ll. llowull oilicinlod. The
rcntnlns were lnkcn to New York city
for liiit'i‘iili‘ill in \\‘oudinw‘n ccmelory
this morning
WALL STREET. lozion. 111,---()pcrt-
lna prices for filtlx'kri in most ‘cuses
was slightly lower. The buying more~
merit in the Tuluii‘i‘n issues continued
and American Tobacco ptd. rose a
point, and American Supt! pm. Hi...
Otherwise chuuges were small.
WALL S'l‘lli‘liii'i’. it :1. mm no.2
lintlon 111 the outset was macaeeded by
11 dcilnitc movement upward. with the
demand for various specialties again a
icnttll‘e. Purchases of the active is»
sues were on a moderate scale. but
there wua distinct firmness in Union.
Pacific. Reading and l'. S. Stool. Lilo
pelt & Myers ptd. and lorillnrd ptri.
gained 2 points. Central Railroad or
New Jersey achieved another high
record. touching 340. a rise of three,
points over night and :20 points in the
week.
\\‘Ail. STREPT N00“.~“‘.\Tfll'k(‘i
tondltiona were virtually unchanged
dillillK the morning and no determin-
cd effort was made to rouse the list
trout its apathetic state. The’under-
tone was tlrntcr than yesterday, after
an curly period of hesitation. The
recent dcnnntd for some of the spe-
clnltlcs was sustained, and the in~
crease in interest in those stocks em
cnurugcd pool operations in other situ-.
ilnr issues. Speculative activity was
confined to this clues of stocks. and
the sinndurd railroad shares were lite-
less.
The high price of the tobacco stor-ks
imltcd some ptotit taking during the
second hour, but the general market
was not cheered. Some material ad-
vances‘were ministered in dormant is-
sues. Omaha advanced 355 and New
Work. Chicago and St. Louis Second
ptd. 7%. Bonds were steady. .
WA 1.1. eraser, 1 p. 1n.—-Local use
lion stocks were weak and active. es~
peciaily heavy sales offl‘hird Avenue
depressing it 21,1. .interboro-hietro-
Amos w Morgan.
Autos, \\. Morgan. ”3W" of the bean-
tit‘ui cslntc kuonu to \‘otnulk as
“ilighwood.” shuttled itt Pt .Initilu utc
passed no.1) at liutinlo. .\‘. \'..
while on a visit iltore inst evening.
The remains will be brought to Norv
unit this ottcrnoon and further par-
ticular: and the tuner-l arrangements
will be announced tomorrow. .\ir.v Mon
m is sup-iced by a widow and two
i’oricr Morguurot New York
(it) and tlorlon Morgan. who is at-
tending 'tndoun l’Kt‘liiiiami't School.
The ldctonscd was trmembcr or the
Notwnik tiub. ilc was known as the
lnrcntor oi the curlvboxes for the pro
motion of water and gas pipe valves
and is reputed to hare,mudc a {or-
lunc out of this device.
‘ SIX HANGED in once.
u»...— .a
Teacher Beast! of Record-Made it
in o Joli.
lsnac .ioucs, a‘retlred wlntler steam-
boat. man and soldier of Somerset,
to
the New York Herald. The reporter
noticed that he wore a Sunday school
league button. ’
"Yes, i have been teaching a $1112
day-sch001 class tor twenty years. and
in that time only six of my scholars
have been hanged." isadc remarked
nonchalantly,~ “and another has been
convicted oi first degree murder. but
It don't think he should he put to
death.“
Smélling salts were used and the reg
porter showed signs or returning lite.
“WM?" do 3'0“ teach Sunday polilan pid. gave way a point. The?
school? he asked. . ' list otherwise was motionless. ‘
“Where do i leach?" Jones repeat- _____,, _.__..-- o
ed. ‘fWhy. i have a class in the
Scmersct; Countyjaii. There's where
i‘ve been teaching for twenty years?
We..—
The annual meeting of the ‘Shekinab
Sanctorum which was scheduled to be
held this evening will not be held
until Tuesday evening January 30. in
Odd Fellows‘ hall. The meeting will
be followed by a turkey supper.
DANGER.
wasnmoro‘n, Jan. 18.2-2'i‘l1e Sen-
ato committee on pensions has receLv-
ed several hundred letters urging the
passage of the Sherwood “dollar a
day" pension bill. which the house
passed before the holiday recess. The
committee was puzzled to ascertain
the source of thewmovement until one
leter was received enclosing a circular
letter addressed by Representative
Adair a: indiana to veterans in the
Eighth District or that state. ”The let‘
ter stated that the Sherwood bill was
inydanger in the senate and asked the
indianans to write to the senate non
stop committee urging the passage or
the measure. The committee will meet
next Monday, when «General Sherwood.
Commissioner of Pensionii Davenport
9 lord ’Grand Army or the Republic rep-
resentatives will discuss:- the provis-
ions and effect oi the vicious padding
penoion moos‘ures.
cw
A delegation of the members or the
Harttagri society othorwnik will. go
to Danbury tomorrow night on the
‘7': 18 o‘clock when; they will be the
guests or the lodge at that place.
.ml‘v'm
John Neugebauer. of south ”Norwaik T
was the guest of Rev. H.- A. it Sarit-
ler, or Elisabeth, N. J.. former rector
or Trinity Episcopal chiirch. ._;.South
Norwalio. ' ' W ' '
“we...” ~————-—-—n
W
The Sentinel Want columns reflect
the activities of the till muonathey
Refreshments of . ice
are at their best it
DOLLAR-NDAY PENSION BILL IN .
H.Krieger&Cc.
Our Annual
HalfPrice
Sale
bf Ready-to-wear Goods
for Men, Women and
Children is Now
in Full Swing '
Everyone is acquainted
with the stock we carry.
Everybody knows what it
means to attend our sale.
No need of going into de-
tails and quoting alluring
prices. If you have a lit-
tle ready cash to invest,
come and look around.
-The,gain will be yours .
‘Kriegerélr Cb
—-.-—- w..-._....,_._....e_._..
- -m-_......_....——_.a.a-- .-.
CLEANING SNOW FROM SlDE‘
WALKS.
..-__.._...
on.-- ..__ A...
l
x. z
.Our Semi-Annual ;
. Revision
of prices on Clothing and broken
lots of Men‘s Futnishings is now
taking place. Twenty per cent.
oh all Clothing.
$1.15 for $1.50 Shirts
$1.45 for $2.00 Shim
$1.65 for $2.50 Shirts
‘ $1.35 for $3.09 shim
The" Miidor Weather Had Made the
Problem Muah Easier. . ‘ 2 ‘
The cold weather relented, but. this
did in no way effect ‘the energy of
the Street Commissioner, Chief 01 P04
lice and in tact the mayor or Nor:
walk. ,Miiyor“ Edward J. Finnegan
came down town this morning ‘and
alter a conferencemith the other 'two
city officials, things began‘to hum.,
Chief Thomas Leather-land went
around notifying all stores to clean
the ice from their walks. ‘ Street Com- ..
missioner c.1rving Byington looked
up a gang of his men then at work 111
other places, and coiled them to the
center of the city where crosswalks.
were shoveied or! and made clean
The 'gntters have been cleaned out
in most places so that in case or a
further thaw the water will have a
place to run. it. was. abusy. morning
' in Norwaik. ' T ' ‘ ’
Joseph Davis
I Woohihiten' In Tot. colt.
Norwalk Chronicler