Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, February 1, 1912 · page 12

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

. A LOTTERY.

eribed Coal as a “lottery”—-one

I::I‘here is much truth in this, as
”Li/£031 at the best does not run uni-
IOrmin quality.

‘;:T“.Words like “Best” or "High
Grade” mean nothing in particu-
lar and will not keep your house
‘warm. '

i" If ‘you buy your “lottery" tick-
Its of us we shall do our best to

have you draw a prize and believe

never better than at present.

 

 

 

 

,N‘Ndrdeiw 7H: g. intuit“ it Il‘

guCONNEALLY 8t
BRACKEN

 

i...- - sea-ss-

Edwin C. Burt's

SHOES

for Women

 

g:
, at»
_;$ Emerson Shoes
pg; for Men

High-Cut Shoes
for Boys and
Girls

yr

see-assessesares

 

d ‘CONNEALLY a

.- “I“
::: BRACKEN ::: ale
' 8: Washington St. ‘1‘
Tel. 363— —4 ”3“

1M h'l‘d‘iielwti‘ hilitlvrl‘i.

 

TO HIRE PLACE FOR THE DEMO-
CRATIC CONVENTION

-_ _.r__.
Secretary Thomas to be in Bridgeport
. for That Purpose.

‘igEdwin S. Thomas. secretary of the
Democmtic State Central Committee,
L iii expected in Bridgeport today or Fri.
y to confer with the Bridgeport
where of the commutes relative to
re“Angem'enta for the state convention
reMay l and 2. This is the con-

afic~ national convention

eeretary Thomas and the Bridge-
,rt, Inembem, Dennis E. O‘Veii, Den-
Walker and William hussell ex-

out to secure one of the theatres orl
‘ large ball before the last of the

 
 
 

 
 

 

,orts will be made ,to bring to
Sellout the fall convention to nomi-
state officers.

 

DIED AT HIS DESK.

’“ \WLLIMANTIG 11 ob lH—Chnlles B.

‘ yes. a deputy sherifl 01 New Lon-
. unty, died at his home here yes-

I-‘while sitting at his desk, from

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. 111ny in 1893. He was a member
.l'lI'e‘ railroad committee.

 

$~ An old Coal Dealer once des-

Imight draw a prize or a blank.

we shall succeed. Our Coal was.

 

 

ntlon to pick delegates to the Dema'
in Balt1~’

» Special Sale

BOYS’- SUITS
AND ‘BOYS’
OVERCOATS

2% to 17.
tut halt ihe.pricc. Come and be con.

I'inced.

WE GIVE S &. H GREEN TRADING
STAMPS. ASK FOR THEM.

Gottlieb’

11 NORTH MAIN ST. ‘

 

MEN' 8 ARCTICS ..... . . ........ $1.00
Sizes 7 to 12.
MEN'S STORM KING BOOTS. 3.3. 25
Sizes 6 to 10
iMEN’S 2-buckle FELT BOOTS..$2.SO
Sizes 6 10 ii
WOMEN'S extra high heel STORM
RUBBERS ..... . ......... .....50c
Sizes 2 to 8.‘

—- MAX LEV Y ~—
169 WASHINGTON 8T., BRIDGE
SOUTH NORWALK

-y.

.Tel. Four- Four- One

lV honor or

 

 

you .161... your. attic

or cellar. l’t‘lllvllllit‘l‘ \‘I'In. Hired, ‘
:17. Fort St. 1121151 Norwalk. We

pay 1.: lb. tor ‘

RAGS

and best prices for rubbers. met-
als and feather beds. Orders out
of town must be some day ahead.

 

in. I
Hazelton
COAL

The B. Hershfieid 81 8011 C0.
Tel. 294. 122 Water at.

 

 

 

. 1

 

 

PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN IN PAN-
AMA. .
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.——cemrn1
American choice here are ngog over
reports coming from Panama 101e,
:casting some remarkable develop
1

meats in the presidential campaign

now in progress there. According to
these r,eports President Arosemena,
who recontiy secured six months'
leave of absence from the legislature
with permission to leave Panama, will
return before the expiration of his
i leave and resume office which he left
In the hands of Senor Chiari who is a
member 01 the Liberal party and on
posed to Arosemena.
Assumption of office 1...: President
. Arosemena befme the expiration oi’
his term would make his ineligible' to
succeed himself. Therefore his return

would mark the abandonment of his

couvass‘i’or reelection. it is said
that as the next step In the campaign
: which Is described as truly Latin-Am-
eiican in its charpeterlstics, Presid-
ent Arosemena will threw his full
strength to Senor Arias, at present
Minister to Washington, and make
him the candidate for the Conserva-

‘ tires.

 

The good things of the world have
a habit of getting into the hands of
1 bad people.

 
 
 
 

Will sell them almost

S
llllllillll BURNS

,.
l .

‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘

 

 

THURSDAY. FEB. 1,029...

Bluefish

No. l Smelt
Codfish
Halibut

 

 

Mill Pond Oysters

SpéCial f 01’ iriday

lb 12/21:.

lb 12‘/2c

. lb 12%0
lb 12‘/2c

qt 25c

Homer S. Beers & Co:

 

.9 lllSlSlS ll_N RESPEBI

Does Not Wani to be Insuiied by
Attorney Henecy anb Commit-
iee Upholds Him '

l
i
\I’ASIIING’I‘ON. Feb. 1. Word);
hostilities livtIrot‘Ii IMPtooiiI‘o William
.l. lull-us and Attorney llunocy. Sona-
ior .i.oriiucr's counsel. were renewed
today when Iiurns continued under
l'l'iiteS-(‘Xliillliliilion bolero the rennin
conuniitcc invosiipntlutt Senator Lori
mrr's election. liuI'ns had attacked
the credibility of l‘iIIIrles McGowan, a
witness for Lorimcr, who had lentil
ill-d relative Io nliogcd ('UllVef-‘ililiilllfi
.I.uut tho 3111111100 jm‘kilm fund “to put.
l winter on:
i. Hanoi) and 11111111; not into a wrap-
gle as soon as the examination began.
“This man has been insulting me,"
hogan liurns, when Chairman Dillinw
1111111 requested him not in interior III
discussions between channel.
I “You call him or i will stop him."
rctorted liurus.
| "1'11 do just as 1 please."
mun announced. ‘
i “i'uu‘l the witness protect himself?"
flared Senator Kenyon. as. he turned

the chair»

, toward the chairman.

i "This man has been buil-rugging
everybody who has been on the. wii
neas stand." insisted liurns. I don’t
propose to be. insulted.
on I'll tell something about his repu»
tatiou.”

“Oh, I guess my reputation is all
right." interposed ilanecr.

The committee decided the attorneys
must cease using language which
could be regarded as insulting.

Attorney lianecy wanted to know if
Ilurns had given the information on
which an Associated Press dispatch
on January 21 1912 . announcing his
work on the case. had been based.
iiurns said he had not. .

Senator Jones said he never heard
that Burns had reportedio the com-
mittee and his services had been dis-
pensed with unlyto be continued by
the Chicago Tribune.

Attorney Heuly told, of the Burns re-
port to the committee’s counsel. and
01’ the detectivs's report to the com-
mittee when Senator Jones was ab-
sent.

“About the time McGowan testified
here in July." explained Attorney
Healy, "Mr. Deck, of the Chicago Tri-
bone told us that a man named Stuorqt

who claimed he was a chum of Mo- lbride or the Holland huiskur‘ (house. The death oi Edwin Howler had no

Gowan. was talking In Chicago about
McGowan's testimony."

Detectiveilailey. :1 Burns operative.
reported that Stuart intimated that
McGowan had testified falsely and re-
ceived money. ,

‘fBailey went on a hunting trip with
McGowan, we were told. and got
admissions lroin him. We considered,
however, that it would be Just a tie»
tective’s word against McGowan‘s, and
as the expenses were great and Ive
were getting nowhere. We recommend-
ed thatthe detective be dispensed
with. Burns objected to the statement
that his men had gotten nowhere."

“They had worked two or three
months and didn‘t “claim to have got-
ten more than alleged admissions to,
a single man. uncorrohorated snap
ped Senator Jones. . ’~

 

TRAFFIC Tl ED be".

1“ ..

 

 

Track .11 Broekett's
BRAWORD. Fish,

 

.11 r.

if he keeps.

 

c
m
3:,
‘.—q
=
Cl:
>-
:2
=
—v-|
=
z
m
=1:
>
P
m

 

Funeral of Thomas F. Green.
The funeral of
(irecn. aired seventy-four, “bodied
Iosterday'iu the hospital after a sherx
illness, was held this morning tram
Raymond and Son’s funeral
(lreon leaves a widely.

Funeral of Edward N. Gary.

The funeral of Edward .\'. Gary,

Inorly of Weslpori, lined sevenil‘.

died 111 11111 Aims house, was held this
morning at 11) o‘t'lot'h.

HOLLAND'S cueese MARKET.

Traders Make Almost as Much Hub-
bub as the Chicago Brokers.

“no. of the worn! («Insular rep‘mis
is detail-Ii to tho inimostinu 10.11 "1‘8
01’ quaint country; life. in
\‘oxi to «rattle raising. it 5.111319.
dairy furnishes 1111» Netherlands‘ most
important agricultural pi‘Ol‘liIl‘ls‘l,
poviully lino bullet and tilt-oar ii is.
1119 custom for {alums to come onto
a neck on 11 listed day into the 11cm-
clu town IIiih their llflllllui shaprd
wagon; filled with yellow
lunch cheese is dyed red on the out-
side only lm' expert. The buyers 8011‘
orally make their appearanro on the
market about ten o'clock and oar-h
rule is concluded by a spatial method
or lwtuisiu1kii.Ig.'I‘he noise and ex
(‘iioliit‘iii 11ml proton in these man
hole are not unlike the tvpit'iil about
pit'oi an Amerlcarl produce. exchange.
Edam. a few miles from Amsterdam.
is possibly the most important cheese
router. anid gives its name to the 11m-
duel of that section. in addition to
the cheese made on a small scale by
individuals there. are many large
cheese factories throughout the Neth-
lands. ' “

01! production by the farmers of
the. NetiIcIIauds in a smail'uay with

'stampars” can be traced as far back
as the seventeenth cerium. This
primitive method was superseded by
stones driven by wind power. Many
of these small oil mills also"bad a
grain grinding equipment, and a num-
ber of them are still in operation. The
modern oil industry is centurcdnrouud
Zanndaln. The total number of oil
mills In Holland- according to static.
ties for the year 1906,1511 220.111111 these
employ more than .th'rce thousand
workmen.

in the fishing districts and on the
forms the old-time Dutch customs are
still to be roand. The quaint costume
of the women, with the ancient head
dress and the full skirts. remains the

DI.“-

w.itc1 and the men with their wide.
baggy trousers. are no less pictures
nus, The milkmaid, with her two
milk cane polished like silver and
swung from a specially built shoulder
wire, is a feature oi the street scene
111 any village. '

 

POLI SOON TO PUT UP NEW THE
ATRE OPPOSITE STRATFIELD
IN BRIDGEPORT.
BRIDGEPORT. Feb. l.—-—With_in a
week bids will be called for the con-
struction of a new theatre for S Z
Poll. on Main street. opposite the

seating capacity of 25110 and will he
ice and will be fireproof throughout.

cr.ete Mr. Poll may disc build a block
alongside oi the theatre. ' ‘ .

death?

 
 
 

‘ 'ii lumen with

Thomas Franklin
parlors.

for?
who

Holland."
the

(horse E

r pure joy. . He mid lust antiv-

 

TWO CENTS. . ‘

 

 

1 TRISTRAM & HYA

 

 

NORWALK'S LEADING
DRY GOODS STORE

 

3 and 5 Gazette Building
NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

 

 

 

i

 

'All our. FURS .. Reduced. Prices

Don’t Neglect the Opportunity
to Buy Reliable Furs Cheap

All the Cloth Coats and Suits

are marked at figures that v?-
make them good investments

Don’t Fail to Attend This Sale

 

 

 

 

l6% ‘- Columbia‘ 670i
Real Estate Bonds .

Pay interest prompt!)- each six,
months. interest paid from date 01“
investment. to actual date (11 withdraw-3
lai. (‘an withdraw tunds with full 1115
Israel aiicr three years If desired:
{Scores of satisfied liond holders in‘
this .0“ 11 Full inspection invited.

D. S. HULL

,LoeAL AGENT. ,
Room 1 Haviiand Block. So. Norwalk
Phone 4144.

 

we. we. ... 0.. ....

lllllll ill Will ilRill

“ALI Si‘ltr‘r‘l‘L

leading stocks rose It: a higher level at
the Oiwniiil today. after yesterday‘s
severe break. 011 an opening bloom;
12.1100 shares. L'. 3. Steel was It» Umhi
Copper rose ll... 17111011 i’ailiic I audl
Leliigh Valley Reading and 111191111111
cosh—Metropolitan Md. -“ , New \orlt
Central. 8:1. l-‘nul and Alllt‘llt‘ail Sugai
also were strong. A {on 111’ the less'
active stocks developed Weakness. (‘a-
nadian Pacific fell back-2 points and
Chesapeake and Ohio 1%.

We...”

WALL STREET. II ‘a. 11,1.«~~'Some oi
the. stocks with which Edwin Iiaiylei‘
was identified weakened on the an-
nouncement of his death. but the gens
oral market was not ailected. Cites.-
peake and Ohio duiined about 2 points
and lawn (‘eniial and Kansas and Tax
as one. Realizing sales truce-d prices
down temporarily. but the advance was
soon resumed and the important
stocks reached a higher level than at
the. outset. U: S. Steel torched 607...
Reading 154%; and Union Pacific 1627i.

 

~w~

II'AIJIS'I‘amzr. IIoon.~««'i‘he course
of stocks during the morning presenb
ed a marked contrast to yesterday's
hurried decline. Traders took the3
ground that the market had been oven.
sold, and that it was unwise to extend
operations on the short side. The‘
inquiry of stocks tor coverings-as suf-l
ilciont to force 11p quotations consid-
erably during the fore part of the day

 

l
edect. except on the Howley stocks!
The copper group was helped by thel
large decrease-in the supply of ctlpperl
abroad. The United States Steel Car. 2
poration's reply to the governments
suit for dissolution apparently had lit-'
tle influence Aggressive buying ceas.
'ed alter 11 o‘clock and there was a .
gradual decline which virtually yviped|
out the methh advances. Southern
Pacific showed especial weakness tali-
Ing well under vestcrdoI' 3 class to
106 l- 8. Bonds were irregular. -

_W‘ALL STREET,‘ ] p.111

 

111.~—'l‘he break 1

and Union Pacific to 150%, these prl I

area, but the’HilI stocks lost ground

 
 

Store is oer;1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

HERD or 21 DEER MAKE HOME ml "
me new. - . i
1

EAST HAMPTON. Feb.
Stratileld The plans are in the hands in Southern Pacific failed to disclose eel Daley visited a rye piece back off
of Architects Brown and Von Befen of “‘9 expected EullDOI'l, and the hauls his NOD39 Sunday to see, how it was;
New Haven. The theatre will have a ‘bmme energetic in 011‘" WWW progressing and found that a herd o 1
The WhOIe llSl weakened decidedly twenty one deer had taken passes
80 by 150 met It Will have two 813nm" United States Steel slumped to 03% \siun .
They ranged from ‘ T
, one being In sodl point. respectlvwely bucks and eventually the state will
1“ construction will ha steel and con under the lowest figures of yesterday. ‘hand to par the bill for their t11n.~So
Southern nettle gate way to 105m. . hunury were the deer during the cold’
WW...— Reading and Lamb Valley were suo- snap that some ate the white? edit
Willlsé~whet was the cause or his ported around vesterdas' 8 closing on bark or: the bungalows at John G. .
. . . Johnson‘ s. walking bodily on the vern
endo} to leach the bark covered slabs
91 Butler street. used in construction of the buildings.

*THOMPsONI/ILLE WIN-s case

The Hoosier '
Special Saves Miles 0.1 Step!
' for Tl red Feet. ,

I AM TH.

 

 

CAI NET

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 ali‘aboui it.

For $1 Deposit and
$1 Each Week

we WI“ deiver one to your
heme, proViding we can get '12
members to join this Club; ”

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ Q
‘ HAVE . 'YOU ~THE RIG-HT "
KIND OF TRUNK AND‘BAG
FOR Young‘SOUTHERN TRIP?
.. This is the time of year: for“
southeIn til“ el and our depart-
ment for this purpose Is com-
. plete. "
Bags and Suit Cases of the
liamous .

l. —-—«\iich

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

towns to big:

 

_ W, Mark Cross . . ‘
make. Also a large line of their
smaller «leather goods In. tra‘w
eling purposes. _; ' :‘

Indestructible Steamer Trunks
tram $10.00 up. » .2 .~

Other good TIunks as low
"‘ 35‘ $5100- . ‘

_ ‘ Mark Cross Gloves for Ladies
and Men, $1.51) up. > , . . .

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

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