. (if
MONDAY.1AN. 29, 191:
A LOTTERY.
. An old Coal Dealer once des-
“tribed Coal as a “lottery” —one
Ignight draw a prize er a blank.
- Where is much truth in this, as
Coal at the best does not run uni-
fibrin 111 quality.
Words like “Best" or “High
EGrade" mean nothing in particu-
lar and will not keep your house
‘ If you buy your “lottery" tick~
lots or us we shall do our best to
have you draw a prize and believe
I we shall socceed. Our Coal was
ghever better than at present.
'ISchI
7'
'Gott
BOYS SUITS
AND; ~ BQYS’
OVERCOATS
21,110 17.
Wild sell them almost
at half the price. Come and be con
vlnced. 1
WE GIVE 8 6.. H GREEN TRADING
STAMPS. ASK FIIDR THEM.
Iieb’s
11 NORTH MAIN ST.
MEN'S ARCTICS 1....“ .......... $1.00
Sizes If to 12.
MEN’S STORM K‘NG BOOTS...$3.25
Sizes ‘ to 10
WWWYN' hint"? i'
g; CONNEALLY & £1?
'2"
‘3'
oz,
seiner-reenter ”.st
BRACKENW
Edwin c Burt's
A SHOES}
,for Women
Emerson Shoes
' for Men
MEN’S 2-buckle Fl LT BOOTS. “$250
Sizes 6 to 9
WOMEN'S extra High heel STORM
RUBBERS ............... 50c
' Sizes 1
‘e—MAEMLEVY—J
1169 WASHINGTI N ST., BRIDGE
SOUTH NORWALK
.- _..._,,, -1
Tel. F0111 - Four - One
“hunt-"1m you 'lcan your attic
or cellar. I'enwmbcr \\'In. liftrhn,
313 Fort 81.. liait Nornalk. We
pay lc ii). for
-. ‘
and best prices lor rubbers. met~
sis and feather leds. Orders out .
of town must be sent a day ahead. ‘
High-Cut Shoes
for Boys and
Girls ’
"CON NEALLY
ERACKEN
81 Waehi on St.
‘ Tel- 3 3-4
mm Wri'm'i'fl'mi
REFORM SLOGAN AT GENERAL
,IDELIVERY AT POST OFFICE.
. HARTFORD. Jan. 29.——Reforn1 in
, the general delivery service at the lo-
‘cal po‘stofllce is announced today in
his following notice:
Begmnlng Feb.
&
. 1. 1912, Geeral
Delivery service will be confined
strictly to transients. Permanent
residents of the city who have mail
. addresem to them at the General De
' :71 window will be required to
(nrnish their addresses so that their
mail may be delivered by carriers.
Mall addressed to minor at the 'Gen‘r
'rsl Delivery window will be sent to
iJugenplanatlon or the notice, Posh
’uterI-‘rank A: nageny said, that
.e meant to rosters the General De-
Wary to the uses for which it was
originally lntendtd, and thus to end-
abuses by minors, permanent resi-
. I exits and persons of bad repute. I
QTEEL MILLIONAIRE AT 75 To
WED SOCIETY GIRL OF 20. l
NEW YORK. Jan 29.—'~The an-
mnhement of the engagement of Ed-
d B Alsop, 75 a retired steel mil-
re='to‘MIss lanai). Hill; 20 was
occasion of much surprise in so-
circles here. today. The man-
It will take place in the spring. Al-
add his fortune In Pittsburgh,
ht now lives in Washington.
Ii»
z: ~10
+-
«is
0 home of their parents." . I
. girl.
The BB. Hersh eId & Son Co.
Tel. 294 122 er BI.
\
—* i
‘— .._......... ._.. ow
' oaoeaeo 'ro SLAY.
-—-1.—-
Jealous Princess PIIye Slight Peneltyf
for the
Princess Cheri'la,‘ I iece of the Sultan
of Wadai. when assigned—before a
magistrate In the reach colony of
Abecber, pleaded guilty of 01dellng the ‘
murder of 11 111111 e woman named
Toma, who was led friendly with her
princely husband hut u'tthe authorities
did not dare to p Inisb her severely
for fear of causing uleslngs. says a
cable from Cairo. .
"I am Cherfia. wife of Gaoud. the
handsome," she sail. whenhrraigned
“Toma was my Th 1. i sent messen.
gers to her to say Gaoud wished to
see her. At first silo suspected them,
and thrice refused lo obey, but the
messengers offered 1111 a silken pur,se
and She came‘ “)1 11 she was be "“1019
me I ordered my slave Abdullah to
strike. and he stIucl .
“\‘ow white chlei, if you want mv
life, take it. I do I 0t repent. BI am
a princess of WadI' j, and l have a
light to punish tho‘lIe who Offend my
majesty " ‘
The princess was llou ed to go free .
upon her promise 0 pay the tradl
tional blood mOney. ‘a few head or cat)
tie. to the relatives of the murdered
.. “3—“- .7 "3“,
WAl L STREET.10210 a. m.--The
:beaVy selling which bate down the
when finding was begun today. The
largest trading was in U. 8. Steel.
which lost a point on opening trans
actions of 10,000 shares. Union Pacific
opened with a sale of 3,000 shares at a
loss of 1% Canadian Pacific declined
{1%. Amalgamated Copper and Utah
Copper 1. Great Northern pfd. it and
.Roadfng Northern l'aoifit and Mobi-
son 91,. N Y. Central advanced $1
“a...
WALL STREET, 11 a 111 ———Initial
iprices were the lowest of the hour.
i'l‘ho market thereafter recehed sup
"poxt and rose briskly I11 spots Rend-
lug l"‘00\elea from 1.’ 31p;- to 153" ) is and
2.1.ehigh Valley from .160 lit to 1111..
i'l‘he iIIIpIoIenIents otherwise wore not
loo pronounced, and buying decreased
as the list har.deneil l at: lulu 11111111 ud-
vaced it points.
WALL STREET. Noon.~~'l‘lw activ-
iily and weakness of the stock market
‘Iluring the morning indicated that. the
force of 11111 selling movement, which
set In late last week, had not spent 11-
sfif. There were a few palms of
strength In the list, and ell‘orts to bid
up N. Y. Central. Reading and 1.1-inch
Valley met with success Ill times, but
the. undertone was consistently weak.
"l‘rndors said that the effort of the
pessimistic statement explaining the
s‘t. ~l’IIul dividend reduction had not
,_ worn off. The f’eeliughi‘ bcurlsiiuess
was eIIIpllnsized L1) prophecies that
the quarterly statement of the L‘nltcd
Staff‘s Steel Corporation to be issued
tomorrow -would be. unfavorable.
Heavy professional selling was resum-
ed and (he qujof' portion of the list
sold well below ille‘pl'mious- low lev~
e1 before the decline was checked.
[K S. Stwl went down to 158. llull up~
orator.» pushed up individual stocks,
Innd N. Y. Central and lnicrhorough~
llofiopoiitan prl sold: points aboro
lootindny' 11 closing} Reading‘ 1 its and
ilmhlgh Valley I. Rallies In U. S.
IStoei. St. Paul and lift! Hill and the
fllurriman stocks reached Ii point or
‘ more. and the whole market was much
‘ improved In character 11! noon. ilomls
» were irregular.
WALL S'I‘III'ZI'IT. l p. ut.~-'l‘ruding
diminished to very smnll I‘II'OpoI'tions
after midday, but prices were well-
- :Inalnfaincd at the level achieved in
the forenoon rallv.
w.“ u..." ....._..w W
PRESIDENT jTAFT IN PITTSBURGH.
PITTSBURGH. Pin. ion. 29 ~-Presi
dent Taft and his party Iirrlved here
from New York :11 7:30 o'clock this
morning. in a blinding rain; The pres
idem did not leave his car. although
a detail of police and automobiles
were at the Pennsylvanletion railroad
station to accompany him on a ride
‘througb the citi if he so desired. The
president left at it o'clock for ('leI'e-
land
ROOSEVELT BOOM LAUNCHED.
CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-~A Theodore
Roosevelt boom launched by Dr. Cor-
‘nolla do liey was the cause for heated
discussion among women suffraglsts
last night at the meeting of the No
fVote No Tax League W hen a mo
tion was put by Miss Belle Squire. the
president. to vote. for Mr. Roosevelt for
the presidential nomination. it was
defeated two to one.
I ..
KURDS KILLED BY RUSSIANG.
ST Pmsnssuao. Jan. ‘29.-»1 num~
her of skirmishes during the past few
days between the Kurds and' the Rus-
sians occupying the northern pro-
vinces of Persia are reported in a dis-
Epatch received here from Kho. In the
Persian province of Azerbaijan. 65
miles to the northwest of Tahrlz Sev-
eral Kurds have been killed by the
Russians.
Mia's. Catherine .IIeCIoskey. of Naug-
atuck. was arrested for
late Thursday night. The officers went
to her home and found a baby less
than a year old in the house. nearly
frozen. For the child's sake the moth-
er was given another chance. although
the judge told her alievdesorvcd a term
in jail. . l .
‘Lonis M‘nsachie, in police court In
Torrlngion, last week, 101 assault on
his 11; ifs. informed Judge Holcomb' that
he and a 11%.}me 15 beet his wife
all he wanted .to.
meat was “thirty days. in jail."
Joseph Censsky. who was seven.
years ago lieutenced to state prison
Ifor life from Waterbury has sent to
B . a friend in that city a pair or mini- .
The. 0,
ature abuse which he made.
shoes are quite a curiosity;
market on Saturday was. continued
drunkenness“
The judge's argu‘ ' '
{I ale, lIlIIII III Will SIIIIII I IIIIBIIIS IIIII IIIIIIIIIIS
Seymour c. Palmer. .
B 'i‘bo‘BdeutlI of Seymour C. Banner
occurred yesterday shortly before
noon at his‘ residence, No. 25 Elm-”
wood avenue, after an illness which
extended over a period of about a
year, although he had not been con.
fined to his home until recently. Mr.
Palmer was born In Frankfort, N. Y..
nearly seventy-nine years ago. In his
earlyImanhoodho was 11B professor of
mathematics in the Clinton Institute
at Hamilton, New York, and later he
was a‘teacher in DanburyI. Through-
out bls life he look a deep interest in
educational matters, and his advice
had been sought in many matters con-
nocted with district and town school
matters He came 10 South Norwaik
in 1872 and engaged in the manufac-
lure of hats under the firm name” of
Smith & Palmer, this continuing for
several years. With the organization
of the Hat Forming Company In South
Norwalk, .\ir. Palmer was madesecro-
fury. a position he has held conllnw
early for thirty-three years. For
many years he has been the superin-
tendent of the factory in Railroad ave-
l'lllt’. -
Board of lastinnne and Taxation, and
was for years 11 vestrymun of Trinity
Episcopal Church. He is survived by
om- son. William fl. l’aim'er,
walk and II daughter. Miss Mary l“.'
Painter. of South Norwillk. The func-
vul sorrlce will be held from Trinity
Church, tomorrow afteruoonat 2:31)‘
o‘clock. 'l‘lIc rector, lit'v. Frederick
A, t'oienian, will omrhuo.
l M...
Mrs. James Wynn.
'18.
Mrs. .‘Iiuruarot WI 1111, wife of James
F. Wrim, of i’lausvillv avenue, died
tulill‘dliy night atln r lltiiiiv after an
illness extending. over quite a perihd,
Airs. Wynn ulltiidi‘t‘ft‘lill.’Illi opan'ullouI
at the Norwnlk Hospital and was rc—B'
turned to her home. thought to lin-
prming steadily. . 1.11111 Wittlk,B‘Il(ll\t'\1'l'.
she suffered a relapse and sank slow
I.\' until all IIOIIGvWHlt despaircd of, Sat-
urday. Mr. Wynn was 11 loving wife:
and mother and :1 I'espw'ied frloudf
and neighbor. She had a large cmloI
of friends who mourn .1111 101111 and or
tend srmpnthy to her familI In their
berenrement. Mrs Wynn is surviv-
ed by her husband 111111 three child-
ren. Mrs. ii. 1'). llemlrlckaon. of New‘
York, .Iliss ML Elisabeth Wynn and
thank Wynn. She also leaves two
Iil‘OlIif‘i'ii, John and \vuunmmmonc,
and three eietorsvdirs. Thomas plur-
pity, 311's. l‘isnlel .l. Corooruu, and Miss'
Katherine Malone. The funeral will
be held Wednesday morning from0 St. ‘
Mary's Church with interment in St.‘
Man’s cemetery.
Mrs. Mary lettereen.
Mrs. Mary Better-on. who died Jan)
nary 8111, was the yonnxeet and the
surva of the seven children of Lewis
Olmsteed. of Wilton She was born
there on November illth, 1831, and liv-
ed there until bermarriage to Angus
tus itstiarson. of New Orleans. in 11159
Left a widow in 1885 she look up her
residence with her slater—ln-law. Mrs.
William H. 01111111111111, of Union Park.
and devoted herself to active work in
connection with the local , Baptist
Church. Her death follows an illness
of more than two years' duration. Fu-
neral will be hold at )0 Union Park,
Wednesdsy at 2 p 111.. Dr. Van Dover
officiating
‘Ellu Andersen.
Elisa Anderson, of Weston, the wo-
man found suffering ‘from sxposurea
short time ago who underwent tmts'
ment at the Norwalk Hospital. died at
the Norwrdk town farm yesterday. The
funeral twill lbe'heidifrom has" It.
Mitchell's funeral parlors In West ave-
nue tomorrow. interment
will“- take
place in Weston. '
V
I
Mlchldl Lee. ‘
Michael Lee died at his home. in
llii TinOr arenue Saturday morning.
The funeral services wili~he gold from
.St. Mary's church tomorrow morning
o'clock and the interment will fol.
The de-
et 9
low—in st. Mary's cemetery.
'ceased is survived by a wife and two
sons. James'anti John Lee.
....._... .I
Mrs. Lydia’P. Val'entlne.
Mrs. Lydia P.- Valentine died‘ this
morning at the residence Iof her niece.
Mrs Lydia Pinkham, at Hillside attach
'She was ninety-one, years of age.
Funeral or 2.11.1511.
The funeral ervices of. Eberhardt
.from his late resi-
deuce in 11.111 ‘orwalk on Saturday
evening at 8 oclock. Rev. .IIanIe's Ben
9911 I)
. s1
lie was a‘IneIuher of tho T0wn "”
ol Nor. ~
“the“ “Your legalrdepartmen. 11111.51
DRY. GOODS STORE
noawsut's LEADING BB .
3 and 5 Gazette Building
NORWALK. CONN. ’
REDUCED PRICES 0N
F U R S
A prevlnvenmry sale that means a big saving on every purchase. 'l‘lIeuissorIInont includes lilack Lynx,
lilnck Fox, lilnck Wolf, Blue Wolf, Natural lint-coon, ()poasnm and Japanese Mink.
Dainty Fur
Sets for Children from $1‘up
\E
of Nun's Yelling and lirfllluutine. in various colors.
A Special Lot of Ladies’ Winter Waists
Reduced 10 $1.25.
(1% Columbia 6%
Real Estate Bonds %
Pay InforostIprompIiy each six
months. Interest paid from date of
investment to actual date of withdraw
(fan withdraw funds with fall In
tereSt after three years if desired.
Scores of satisfied fiend holders in
this town Full inspection invited.
D. S. HULL
LOCAL AGENT
Room I Havuend Block. So. Norwalk
Phone III-H.
“a“... s... ., .0... .M..... .m-.w_...... ..., ........1
1
MN my... . ..
Humor S. Beers 13.00.
22 W. WASHINGTON 8'11. 90. NOR.
26 WOODWARD AVE. .180. NOR.
13 MAIN 8T..I NORWALK
- 1’.-1...”-..
dist Church and Rev. D. Moses of the '
Narileld ehilroh emulated and inter-B
meat" followedln Women. The hall
bearers were Richard Abbott,‘ Fred
Brett and Oscar I- Canneld, of our
‘Brother's Lodge, No.- 10, l. 0. 0. 111,5
and Irving Lockwood. Charles 8cm _
field, and Frank Fitch. of the Norneid .
Orange.
A MEAL FOR A TIGER
”on...”
The Hem Wee e Fighter. Though. and
Furnished a Surprise '
Nature has madelthe tiger Innequal-
ed in the..'comlrinatI011 of speed ‘
strength. cunning. daring and physical
beauty. A tiger's first bounds the
so rapid as to bring it alongside an
antelope, and a blow of its paw will
1111111 11 chaining hull. it has been
known to spring over a wall the feet
high. into a cattle, pen and to jump
back with a full grown animal In its
laws. Sportsmen say they have
knohn it to carry away the bait while ‘~
they were putting up the shelters
. fmm which to shoot if.
It Is a fact hoheverfthat the tiger-
makes no pretense to invincible 110111- f
age. as may been seen in the inhtafice .
of one kept inpthe‘ Calcutta zoological
gardens. which was butted todeath by
a ram. A'soldier owned a fighting
ram. which became so troublesome it
had to he sent to'the 200. There it
caused so much annoyance, it. was do i
cided to she it to the great tigeI.
lng In the roof of its case.
In one corner, saw the ram descend
ahd rising, began to. stretch itself The
b‘e food‘for the big beast, supposed
the stretching was the signal 1011a mourner "Ie'll be his chusin?“
V ”No, I‘m not that " was the tantal-BB
It put 121111: rapl‘y.‘
fight. stepping nimbiy back to the
farthest corner of the cage,
down its head and went straiaht at
the am and in a few minutes batted ent: ;““then ye'li be a frIeIIdI o' the
' ‘ corp?"
' “No, that either!" .
“5° strafiser “To tell theiruthive no '5; '- "
lots 11 its—«New York Press
very emit-1w “
IB "Year tighed the enniiont‘ trust to
‘mdfitiijte.’ It‘ “
“still. 1 corrosion have ’to a .
«attended ting it" “ ,' 1'32:
' ' "Whit, I don’t know; “sometimes I
‘11:: common. think it “would be onsets“: d1
Slotted 1111116. 11v “Louisville CourleNt‘ournai
dIi'eI' the
er had taken his seat in one of the
The tiger was so ferocious its food mourning carriages, clad in decent
was let dawn through a sliding grat black. His presence excited the curios
The ram ity of the other three occupants. one
was lowered down.- The tiger. dosing of whom addressed him:
‘ "Ye"ll he a brither 0 the carp?“
‘ "No." replied the gloomy Stlwtfllgel'
rain, not knowing he was intended to‘ "Put no hrither of the corp.‘
H. KnegerSz 0.
Seven of Step.
Spec.
‘I’li'or Tire Tech;
; 1* um
I want a place In your home.
You need me, madam. I can
save you thousands 0i steps
every day. We are organ-
izing another CIub.PIan. Come
in and "find out all about it
For $1 Deposit and
$1 Each Week
we Will . deliver one: to your 1 ‘
home. providing: we can get 12
members to join this Club; .
soorct-I rims-r
At a funeral in Glasgow. 11 strang-
I
, Reoucriou
Suits and Overboats that for-
- met-II sold at .
' $12.,00 now .............. s 9.50
I
“Wool then " prsued the curious
‘ the worldoftamous make 'of ,
' Alfred Benjamin 6. Co.
New Ready—The
a NOVUARROW COLLAR
B. .15.“: 2 for)“.
."No‘i" "went on the insatiats Boner-
11111111114111 111s "
hp! ordtned me shine carriage exf
.r.‘ thocht 1,11I
on all Clothlr'lg means‘ that
‘51500. new ---. ..... ......$.12,00
$18 .00 now ........... .315 00
I The greater part of these are
“GIRARO ,‘t' ' ‘
"1
a
new
link in The sentinel. .._ f]
Norwalk Chronicler