my—
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24, 1912
TWO CENTS.
Special Sale
BOYS’ SUITS
AND aors
ovaacoATs
Ages 2 1-2 to 17.
A LOTTERY.
M An old Coal Dealer once des-_
cribed Coal as a “lottery”--—one
might draw a prize or a blank.
‘,There is much truth in this, as
I‘Coal at the best does not run uni-
, ,1 form in quality.
I Words like “Best” or
We will sell them
almost at hail" the price. Come and
be convinced.
Gott‘lieb’s
11 NORTH MAIN ST.
“High
Grade” mean nothing in particu-
lat and will not keep your house
1 , warm. 1 '
111i you buy your "lottery” tick- MEN 8 ARCTICS
cm of us we shall do our best to 8””? I° 1‘3
. _ 1 MEN'S STORM KING BOOTS...$3.25
have you draw a prize and believe gm... 6 m 10
ave shall succeed. Our Coal was MEN'S 2-buckle FELT 30075-3250
, ' Sims 6 to 9
[WOMEN‘ 8 extra high heel STORM
i. ausssns ....50c
..$1.00
' never betterthan at present.
I
‘5
{5} ' has the l at .. ant-e its
Sizes 2 to S.
a CONNEALLY & "‘MAXLEVYT
W :2: BRACKEN :;: 1%: SOUTH WW” ‘__1
ale-*2;
Tel. Four - Four - One
: rv
g.
“at.
p4.
at west
Whenever you rioun your attic
do EdWifl C Burt S or collar, rommnl‘lcr \\’m. lfliirou.
:13 Fort St, linst Norwalk. We
.11... pay lc ‘:h_ for
”i”.
636- i
for Women r - I H - i
, n~ ‘
“’15“ and heal prices for rubbers. tnct-
ais and lumber hula. Orders out
of town must. be sent a day ahead.
EmersOn Shoes
for Men
;High- Cut Shoes
for Boys and
Girls "
. . BUY
Hazelton
COAL
The B. Hershfield 8: $011 Go.
1 Tel. 294. 122 Water at.
o
CONNEALLY 81
BRACKEN
81 Washington St.
Tel. 363- 4
«reassess: chi“ we
..
e
<4— ..... '\._. ”a...“ M...“ _-—,.
M RS. LOW ELL'S STORY.
Iiirs, George P. Lowell. a well-
known .iiassachnsaits suffragist, ho»
licves that women should be dressed
in woumnir clothes. She tells this
story of a suffrage. state:
I' "Then there is the confusion which
masculine clothes on women causes.“
She said. “A judge in a suffrage stats
once asked: 1
"Where is the lady who Is the
plaintiff in this cash?
"‘i am the plaintiff, your honor.‘ a
boyish looking person answered.
"The dickens you are!“ exclaimed
the judge.
“'i truat.’ said the. plaintiff. 'your
honor entertains no prejudice against
the habiiiments oi the new woman?’
"The judge coughed. “No I,‘ he
said. 'At the same time I feel it my
duty to inform ‘you that you don't
stand the ghost. of a show with this
jury. They are all married men.’
“IiutIa shrill voice from the box
corrected him:
"You're off. judgel'
married women! ' "
, DOMESTIC AMENITIES.
“Henry. if you didn't smoke I could
have a fall but."
“And if von would live on stewed
peanuts I could have a steam vncht.
They re very nourishing the press
writers save-Kansas City Journal.
‘I‘A Word to the Wise is Suiii
client”:— —— ~-—
I
I
I
I
[Irwin City
gilaggot or
anus
Ljntvaotus.‘ - urn.
ALL DEALERS
“IF I!
can dry one {for today, .
6 back one soul that wants to shay
0 show to one the higher way,
y life will fuller be. .
I can speak one soothing word,
tibéplre a talent yet unstirred,
check some sentence best unheard,
ygiife will tanner be,
Four of us are
spare oi myscant store
to to cheer some life more. poor,
the lost hope I can restore,
lie will taller be.
' —-Gertrnde Walton.
,
inIg interest in ‘
'eSuuth Norwalk. Savmgs Ban
I ton.
Internpt to secure a divorce, the court
denying her request.
‘ new ideas.
'llillis 11in nuns.
James Edmrd Grace.
Having been ill but a few days with
Ipnoumonia James Edward Grace. of
lNorwnlk, aged about ilorty seven years,
passed away in the Norwalk hospital
at ii o'clock last evening. lie was en-
'gineer at.tbe Muller Mills, In Win—
111ipauk, and was highly respected in
Ihis position. He was a member of the
E'Norualk 1' Ire Police, and the com-
pany will hold a meeting this evening
,to take suitable action and to make
arrangements for attending the fun-
eral. Mr. Grace is survived by a wi-
dow 11nd two children. ills wife. a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. iliibort Hor-
wcantiy made an unsuccessful
The funeral ser-
'I\lar,\"a It.
morning and the
in St. Mary's
vices will be held from St.
t‘. Church Friday
intcrmcnt will follow
comctcry.
William A. Lincoln.
.\'()itt)'I‘(,).\', .iau. 2-i‘ -\‘l'iillam A. l.iu-
coin. formerly chief of police a: New
.iiavcn_ dicd in the hospital of the dub
tilul'o’ Ilourc today, from causes due to
old ago. He had boon in tholmapital
singu August. ‘llliii, Mr. Lincoln mm
73'» roars of a1;o.and leaves a widow
and min sou. (‘hnrlvs 1'. Lincoln, at New
Haven. iio served in Company i-‘.
l-‘Il'st (‘unut't'tictlt Heavy Artillery, and
was. hrm'rtcd major. The body will lu-
st-nt New Haw-n for burial, Mr.
Lin. oln was «hiol'oi‘ police in New ilu
run in up: curly seventies and aurwd
for a short term.
it)
Funeral of Miss Vsrian.
The. funeral services over the re-
tnnius of little Miss I'Illznhrla ii. Va.
riuu, dauuium' of Air. and Mrs, Ernest
\‘uriun of Main street, worn hold
this afternoon at 2 .Ilii o‘clot'lt from
he;- iniv homo Rt“. lilzllsh ti. Iiurt
In. pastor of the South \0111 .1ik iiup
fiat. (‘IliiltIL oiilcintcd and lntornunt
t'oilmxui in Riverside (clamor).
Fune rai of Mr. Gregory.
The fnnr-ral st rritca of William
Iil‘l‘fll‘li‘l. ot' (.‘rauima'y, who diml yostor-
duy morning, will he hold on 'i'llurstltly
nilm‘lmm] at 2 o'clock from his Into
homo. liar. Frank it. ’i‘orrar. pastor at
tho Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
('hurch, will ofllriaio. interment will
take place in «tho Norwalk cemetery.
Morris Steinert' 11 Funeral.
.\‘I~J\\ HAVEN“
pressivc ceremony. in
mental music “as a predominating
feature. tunnrul Services of Morris
Stuincrt. widely known in mualral cir-
cics, \vcl‘c hold this afternoon from
the Temple Mlshkun israal, with in-
terment in the Weatvllie cemetery.
The temple was crowded with lwrstinai
and business friends of the decousod,
many of whom crime from cities out-
side of tltpvstnte. in accotalanco with
the wislit's of Mr. Stcincrt there was
no singing and the organ was silent,
the only music being that carried by
tiu1 Now ilavcn Symphony Orchestra.
an organization with which he was
closely associated. 'l‘he serrh‘eni wcro
(.‘0lltlilt.'l'.;'tl by Rabbi linvid lrcvy. o.“
thc temple. At. the cmuetcry as the
casket was bolug lowered Into the
grave. a quartet. of French horns, out»
of tromimnes and a third of trumpets.
played Martin Luther's hymn "Einc
Pesto licrg." All of the music atoms
in the city closed during the hours of
funeral as .1 mark of respect as did
the Steiucrt stores throughout New
England.
HELPERS IN NEED.
Writing to ulalrpers Basal- a woman
tells of hog clever idea for adding to
her Income.
‘1 am needed at home. yet have
quite a little time of my own. I have
no special talent, but am handy with
many things and have‘nood taste, so
people came to me often for help. '1
concluded to turn . it ‘ to account. I
sent. out letters to a number of WOnb
en, saying i would help them plan
.ian.
which Instrn
‘
their own or their children's clothes,
either new or matting over, plan the
' refreshments and entertainmnt for 50-
oittl affairs, furnishing or arranging
rooms I take a number of magazines
and study. and write to dealers for
I charge by the 'hour and
”am getting all the work I can do, for
many like to have some one help them
plan.
M
Talk about your high cost or living!
Italy is paying $100. 000. 000 for Just
one slice of turkey.—~Baltim0re News.
-—-——~~¢-o~——-—— --—-—-—-
1It's time enough to trust most peo-
ple when'yoahave to.“ '
.m—
A girl always knows enough not to
know too much When her mother is
around I 1 . ,.
WWW...
A man comes hume ottener in a
good humor with utilise; than. with
the rest of the world -
Getting tangled up is tire job of the
199,011! attending than! it much or _
the other one i, tit bolted-nil. ' '
film“ an ms'
I. Dear me It didn‘t know she has In per;
IIIIIII ' III IIIII SIRIH '
1 .wr—w
WALL BTJlEET. 10:10 a. law—Prices
barely moved When trading in stocks .
was begun today. Such slight changes
as occurred among the leading issues
were for the most part In the direct-
ion of it higher level. Speculative in'
terest was again attracted chiefly to
Reading, which was the most active
or the leaders with a gain of 1/9. ’
i
WALL STREET, ii a. tin—«Traders '
sold small amounts of stocks to test
the market and finding that. prices
yielded easily, took the bear side in a
more aggressive fashion. Iinion ”I'a-
oiilc. heading. Labigh Valley and
Great. Northern pfd. lost largo it’ll"-
tioaa, and lntcrhormigh-illctropoiitau
Md. and Consolidated (ins a point.
I‘ricos improwd slightly afterward, in
sympathy with the marking up of the
liork Island stocks. [tuck island gain-
cd I and the pi'oforru'd 1 3-8. General
Electric ndvanct-d'il 3—8.
W ALI. STREET. ntmuw'i‘hore was
a pm ccptlhlc soliciting of the stock
market this morning. although champ
as among the lteadcrs were small.
Speculative interest, which has been
i‘aliinu off friun day to day recently.
stunned almost. entirely lacking; and
at times trading came to a standstill.
"l“hcrc was some evidence of nmnipuia~
tion of the Hook Island issues. and the
weakness of Lchlgh \‘niluy III‘t'W al-
irntion to that stock. ’l‘cntalivo cf-
fnrts to put up ililtt'ri "it“! w ‘th ill I
tip iuucss as tho ilr‘t" brought on so! 1
litlcut offerings to tone the list to aI
lower level than pivr'ionaiy. ixhiun
\IIIIIIU," yielded I {Hi to Ilia! l l.‘ I'. S.‘
Sit-hi was of‘fct‘llvoli' supportul around
tilt. hut liarrimun. ilouid ililll iiiii
stocks and intcriuitscut spoils of
makness lionds ii't‘l‘t' irregular
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPEIR DIES.
John F Buckridge’for Nineteen Years
. at Ssybroowk Light.
\vlcsrnuoott. Jim. :1. John N ‘
llut'ltthluc. ’ltmnppr of the Szu'liruoitI
Llrhi for tho punt uintlron )‘l‘lilh and
who was connected with the govern-I
merit. iiultthmtso service for a quarter
of a century, diet! at his home horn in-
day as a result or paralytic shock. lio
sum-d in the United Status Navy for
seven yours, taltlnc part in the l’ara-
guny expedition in i856. and also saw,
service in the (‘ivii \\‘n”.' as n mo uhcr
of the Sixth New York Heavy Af‘iII‘1
icrr. enlisting in ISM. and lit-lug mus- '
lured out in i865. lie suffered wonn is
III the hn‘tlr of llfisnl)’ Edition in.
in ISIH, whith cost him one- of hill
lags. lie catered the lighthouse. surI
rice as hopper oi the Sicppinuairutca
Lirh't on the Long Island share, and
litter nine months was Harmful-red to
the Strott'rzcd Shoals Light. leaving
that station utter three years to no to
the light at Elliott‘s Neck. L. i. ills
next. transfer was to tho Suybrmk
Light. lie was born at New York
June I2. was. and is survived by a wid-
ow. son and two daughters
m..- u
JAPANESE PRIIIN'l'
You can not good Jananosv prints
as low as $2 or :3. although those are.
of «name. not the old ones and not by
the vory lie-at. artists, You can get
them from‘Ithat price up to 360. or
even higher for some of those with
tho figural: in them. The landscapes“
are not quite as expensive as the my
ares. The better the print. the aofttr
t‘hc colors. sometimes with the millili-
ed lacquer fratno. but by tor the most‘
arttetic"way is to frame. them with a
natural Japanese wood toning in with
one picture. 'l‘héy are usually framed
with mats. This mat. may be either
silk imrmonizigg with the background
of the picture. or 'a thin .lunanese
wood Which is onpmpristot for man
purpose. This wod comes in sheets,
mounted on thin paper. 7'an silk, of
course, to be appropriate, must be
Japanese-«Harper‘s We‘oltiy.
HARTFORD'E MUNICIPAL BUILD
ING BIDS. .
HARTFORD, Jan. 24.«-71nda were
opened today for the new municipal
building to be erected here adjacent
to the memorial erected by .1. Pier»
pent Morgan to his father The low.
est bid was $330 000, which is $130-
000 in excess or the appropriated by
the city for the building.
DEMOCRATIC WARDEN WIN‘S JEW-
ETT CITY. .
J EWE’I‘T CITY. Jan. 24~The Demo.
crats won in Monday‘s election. Joseph
H. McCarthy being efcted warden by
212 votes to 159 votes for A. M. Clarke,
the Republican candidate.
~~s .4“...—
litre. Paritlnsw—I called on Illrs. Up-
person yesterday and she showed me
her old masters. 7 ‘ .
Mrs Pomona—“Her old. masterai.
vice.-»Boston Transcript
Every day sortie store-patrons who
ought to some to 0 store: to else-
where-to theiri _o ' slid your dised- '
, mouths.
:Ncoros of satisfied
. Room 1 Havliand Block.
‘liir. Andrews has visited friends
RET
”
M&HWUT
NORWALK'S LEADING
DRY GOODS STORE
0.0...
.00...
3 and 5 Gazette Building
NORWALK. CONN. ‘
lilllt'k rc'ix, Black Wolf,
REDUCED PRICES ON
F U R S ‘
A prolnveniori sale that means a big sat ing on every purchase.
llluv Wolf.
The asmrt’umt: Illt'lllilt.fi illau'lt Lynx,
a
Natural ilact'oou. Opossum and Japanese Mink.
Dainty Fur Sets for Children from 51 up
A Special Lot of Ladies’ Winter Waists
of Nun‘s \cilinu and ihiliiuutiue. in Willow, colors,
iiedu-ctd in $1.25.
6%
Real Estate Bonds
My interest promptly (‘llt‘l‘i sly
Intcrrrst paid from date of
investment to actual date of withdraw-
al. (Ian withdraw funds with full in'
i'lltt‘ril alter three yours if desired.
liond holders In
Full inspection invited.
'D. S. HULL
LOCAL AGENT
So. Norwaik
this town
Phone _414-4.
Special for Thursday
New‘ Sweet
Potatoes I 1
‘ 30c a peck
Homer S. Beers 8. Co.
22 W. WASHINGTON ST.. 80. NOR.
26 WOODWARD AVE" 80. NOR.
13 MAIN "a. NORWALK
Columbia 6%
m... . .. .
MARRIED INPORTCHESTER.
Friends of J. w. Andrews and Min
Hazel May Buttery Are Offer-
ing Congratitiotlone.
A romantic clo'pemcnt has been
brought to light in ~tiw marriage of
Miss Hazel May Buttery, the charm~
lug dnuuhterof Mr. and Mrs. William
Buttery, of Norwiu street.
William Andrews, 0! Dover, N. .l.
The ctluplo slipped off quietly with it
afcw friends on Saturday. January tilt-h,
and were married in Port (‘licstctz
The young people have known each
other since they were small chiidmn
and were always the best' of friends.
in
Norwalk from time to ting: and his
attention to Miss Buttery was always
marked.
Unknown to her parents Miss But-
tery accompanied Andrews and with .
a few friends journeyed to I’ortohas-
ter, where 'in the North Baptist
Church parsonage, they write united in
marriage by Rev. T. Richard'l‘eede.
Mrs._.\ndrews basin great many
friends in Norwalk. who will wish her
all happiness when they learn of her
marriage. She was formerly a stu-
dent. in the Norwuik high wheat and
-f0r a short time was outplayed as op-
erator in the oili‘ce‘oi the Southern
New England Telephone company in'
South \iorwaik. ‘
Mrs; Andrews admitted the. mar-
riage over the 'phono to a. Sentinel
reporter when called upon‘ the mat-
teruthis morning. she to receiving the
congratulations of lfei many friends
to whom until today the affair was not
known” ' .
r—fiv—
\ .
DEMANDS 0F MINERS' UNION. .'
«INDIANAPOLIS. ind, Jan. 24~An
increase often cents a ton. on a run or"
‘ mine basis. and an Increase of twenty
per cent. for all day lobar about the
mines. were the demands or the wage
2 lit-ale committbe, submitted to the can
ventlon ‘ol the UnitediMiuo Workers of
”America at. noon today. for the bitumi-
nous coal miners. , The samurai» also
demanded a rotten-hour day.
“w
THE ETERNAL QUESTION.
"My Wife made me what I am!"-
"Have you forgiven her yet?"--Ss-
J... .....‘..
and John
‘ world, no matter what it costs in hard
, workers.
Hoosier
T1
to
‘ special S.“ c: . 1d,?! :41! s 11: p9
\ inr lined be
I AM THE
CABINET
I want a place in your home.
You need me, madam. I can'
save you thousands of steps
every day. We are organ-
izing another Club Plan. Come
in and find out all about it.
For 1 $1 Deposit and
$1 Each Week ‘
we will deliver one to your
home. providing we can-get 12
members: to join this Club. .
a
A vouno souurroa.
A few broken lots of
SWEATERS
Gray and White
$2. 00.
\V are $37 .10 All sizes.
FANCY 3080M SHIRTS
. to close, 50c.
Were $1.00 and 51.60
1 * $1.00 NEOKWEAR, 556
Entire stock of FANCY NEGLI-
GEE SHIRTS, $1.50 value,
‘ ' ' ‘ 11131.15.
. E
’tOhristlan Herald.)
One or the picturesque figures at the
New Yolk zoological park these days
is a li~year~old b‘ov modeling wild airi~
mals at close range. He is Avsrd
Fairbanks, and he comes out oi.‘ the
fax westwl‘tah—with a lump of eta),
an absorbing love for wild animals.
and p determination to become a
scluptor- as his stock in trade. inside
the protect-lug rail. of the lion liojusgi
right up against the cases. he sets
his modeling stand, and with his:
sleetes rolled up to his brown elbows
he molds and digs and pars his clay
in the Shapes oi the huge boasts be .
hind the bars; Hi‘s‘ ambition is to mod-
el wild animals with stridt fidelity tof
their natural natures, and he hits
made up his mind to win a“ place
among the shoceisfui sculptors of the
.._¢..._.
work.
Sentinel want this. are wonder
1'
so Washington at. _I'If‘IoI.I can. 11: II I
Norwalk Chronicler