'Fnlsnns. let us say withho big~
14.4.5341” that old Jack Frost has naught
J l
‘lo‘n us, as we are here for selling COAL
“"hnd are not caught in any hole; we've
.‘QM the goods. we've got the trade,
.n
..
_'we’ve got the friends that we have‘
'(msde by doing business Etraight and
1- '1
313‘." and not by bluster and hot ainl
”Send in your orders if you will, you’ll
11‘" *
‘ I
“find 11; deep In business still; not turn-
ing In a fire alarm, but hustling things
l
3&6 keep you warm.
Wilc'MW‘dcfi' '12: £4434 d'd'
CONNEALLY & "
BRACKEN
.0.
DUI
444444
0
@4444
Edwin C. Burt’s?
SHOES
.11.. Women
Emerson Shoes
for Men
High—Cut Shoes
for Boys and
Girls -,
4444444444
,4.4.44.4.4.4.4.4444.4.444;. 44444444 44
CON NEALLY 81
BRACKEN
81 Wriihiggin St.
444444444 hat riddle:
6% Columbia 6%
if Real Estate Bonds
"fPay interest promptly each sh;
months. Intelest paid from date of
intestment to serum date of withdraw-
all Can withdraw funds with full in-
terest after three years If desired.
Shores of satisfied Bond holders inI
this town. Full inspection invited. !
g'nsmu
' LocAL AGENT
Rum 1 Havlland Block, So. Norwalk
Phone 414-4. 1
' 10”
.0.
IO.
.0.
__.._..n.
44..
" . BATH-TUB TRUST TRIAL. I
séhedMed to Begin Today in Court at
Detroit,
‘DETROIT, 111011., Feb 6—T11e trial
of the gov‘ernrnents criminal cases
between the socalled Bath-tub Trust,
was scheduled to begin here. today
before United States Judge A. C. An-
sell Thirteen firms and 28 individuals
Were. expected to appear as defendants
The case is docketed as United States
* vs.,...Standard Sanitary Manufacturing
: Company and others corporations and
-T!lcodore Ahrens and other Individ-
unis, Theodore Ahrens being president
ofthe Standard Sanitary Manufactur-
ing company. which has factories in
Allegheny and New Brighton, Pa, and
3‘13
i,
*2“
.4.
411°
“I?
' TUESDAY. FEB. 6, 1912
TWO CENTS.
BIG m
Clearance.
SALE '
Everything at a
Great Reduction
Gottlieb’s
$7 81 $10
11 NORTH MAIN ST.
MEN'S ARCTICS ....$1.00
Sizes 7 to 12.
MEN'S STORM KING 3001’s..
Sizes 6 to 10
MEN'S 2-buckle FELT BOOTS. $2.50
Sizes 6 to 9
WOMEN’S extra high heel STORM
RUBBERS .................... 50c
Sizes 2 to 8.
.....
. $3.25
——MAX LEVY ————,
169 WASHINGTON ST., BRIDGE
SOUTH NORWALK
.._ ."
Tel Four Four- One
W'hcumer 11411111 ,10111 attic
01' cellur, remember \\:111.,1£Ii1'on,
35 Port 81.. East Norwalk. We
pay 11: lb. 101'
RAGS
and best prices for rubbels, mot-
als and feather beds. Orders out
of town must be sent a day ahead.
1. '1111
l
l
l
l
1
1
HaZelton
COAL
The B. Hershfield & Son Co.
Tel. 294. 122 Water at.
‘j once of
Special 11.. Wednesday
Legs of Lamb
10 cents
Homer S. Beers 8. Co.
22 W. WASHINGTON 8T.. 80. NOR.
26 WOODWARD AVE" 80. NOR.
13 MAIN ST» NORWALK
Louisville, Ky. One of the indictments
charges conspiracy In restrains or
trade, and the other charges combina-
tion in resinaint of trade, and attempt-
ed monopoly. ll. is charged in the in-
dictments that a so-called license ar-
rangement for the use of patented
tools amounted to advice of concealing
the alleged conspiracy in restraint 01‘
trade. Edwin Waynl'an. of Pittsburg.
to whom it is alleged the patents were
to be assigned by the defendants own-
ing them, is'regarded as a witness for
the ogvernment. it is alleged in the
indictment that all . the defendants
agreed to execute so—called license
agreements with “layman.
rm_.,._,-__ner . . ._
#— ,-
1, , ._..__._._._.. M~.‘_~m-_n~p.
. ., Deposited
A DOLLAR
Today in 4
e south Norwalk Sayings Bank
1111411 11 dollar deposited every pay day for the rest of the year. aided
by the liberal rate of interest paid
"’ emprzency fund when unexpected expenses come.
will make a very satisfactory
‘ lllllll III [III Silllll "lllllllS ALll lllllllllll
' WALL STREET, 10: 10 a. m.-—-—Act
!ive' huylng ol' lflhigh Valley sent up
the price more than a point at the
opening 0 fthe stock market today.
The other leading stocks held close
'to yesterday’s final prices. A few of
g the less prominent issues moved more
:widoly. American Tobacco lost 2%
’and the preferred stock a [101111.111-
inational Melcnutlle Murine pld. rose
; ‘ii.
\‘v ALI. STREET, 11 a. mum-Room op;
[craters took-the long side of the mar-
lkct for 11 time when large purchases
lot the high-priced railroad stocks be;
{gun to be made. The action of the
‘markei was held by its indifference to
ithe wcaknch oi‘ the Tobacco issues
and Ollie) spellulilcs. .Vlinncnpolis.
S1 Paul S; Snuli Sninlo Mario pi‘d Im-
“would " l— 4. Lehigh Valley ‘2, Reading
1‘ l" and Union Pacific 1 Amelhan
,Tobncco (hopped 0 1-2, the new prc-
ferrcd stock l l-2, American Express
4 and American Woolen .pi’d. 111111 Third
Avenue 1.
WALL STREET, N0011.——Tlle stall;
dard stocks, especially the coolers and
the llarrimnn issues, were in beltcr
demand this morning and prices ad-
vanced izcuerully. Some issues do
vcloped pronounced strength, uppili'clll-
ly as n result of covering of short
contracts. The weak spot ill the list
was the tobacco group, but tho cou-
1Inued decline in those stocks was 01"
no effect upon the general market,
and various specialties ulivunccd ens-
ili".
increased gross earnings of :1 nunr
her of railroads in January helped to
stimulate the market. The (30111
s‘lot‘kh became buoyant and their
sil'cngth diffused 11 strong tone
throughout the entire market. Cent»
ral Railroad of New Jersey, which
,wns 3130 bid at the close yesterday,
' was in scant supply and although bids
gum-e ruiscd sicudlly, there were no
Eli'llllSlU'llUliS until the price reached
€370,110uwalcnnd Hudson jumped
.114 and Reading 3 points. in the bill~
the list lhcle wore runny
lgalus 111' l to '3 points. Bonds were
l iilm.
l \\ .-.\l lib S'l‘llEE‘T, 1 p m «Vigorous
.billding. up of pliccs roused nndspccn-
Ilutlon bccainc quiet with 1111 inclnge
reaction of hill 1’ 11 point.
MISUNDERSTANDING IN COURT.
Constable Selzer Thought He Should
Have More Fees Than Clerk
Griffln Allowed.
1 A 11111111111191 standing alone this menu
ing in the Town (‘01111 between l‘lerk
oflllc (,‘ourl \\1ll111m t. (.rliiin. Jr, and
Constable Henry C. Seller. as to the
iamouni of foes to be paid to the hit-
-tter by the town court officials on his
writs of commitment.
The question at issue is as to wheth-
er the constable having two 01' more
persons in charge shall be paid the
full lees for commitment on all of the
writs, or on one covering all. This
morning. Constable Selzer had three
men to take to the county jail When
lhe 1mm to collect his toes Clerk Grin-
fln offered him the fee on one vr'.1ll
The constable refused to take the mono
or 01 to handle the prisoners on tile
glonnds that it was his due Io gel the
fees collected from all three prisoners.
L A Sentinel reporter interviewed
,Jlldgc “imam l1" Tammany. to ‘whom
I
the matter will
is taken. and he stated that the affair
was 11 matter of precedent. He said
that Clerk Griffin had taken the mat-
ter up with Prosecuting Attorney
1". eorge H. \‘osburgh, who was former-
ly rlelk of the 001111.11110 was informed
that the precedent established by the
Ilast judge had been that in cases
where there were two or more prison-
crs to be taken to the county jail. the
constable ol' oillcer falling them there
should receive the fees under one writ
as he only made one tr.ip Judge Tam—
many said that the precedent. of
course. would be followed until 11 new
ruling had been handed down by him
and this would not come unless an ap-
peal were taken to him. He gave no
intimation us to what this ruling might
be.
Up to press time no agreement had
been reached between the clerk and
the constable. and the disagreement
was causing considerable interest
thrdughout the city.
CONCERNING CORPORATIONS.
4 Documents were filed today in the
office of the. secretary of state as fol-
lows:
The Stamford Foundry company;
certificate of increase In capital stock
from $10,000 to $75,000.
The East End Drug store of Water-
bury; certificate ot organisation.
The Brid-ge'portand Dnnbury Elec—
tlic Railway company; certificate of
acceptance of amendment. to charter.
P Hutton & Son. incorporated, cer-
111111111; of organization.
" "The woman who smile herself or
Sentinel Want Advertising 111.1111. sen
_';vantrquest remains optimistic on the
whole hell) problem
t
be appealed if any'
Albert 0. Hendrick.
Albert G. Hendrick, former mayor.
and former chief of t..o New Haven
Fire Department, died ehrly today at
his home in Bristol street, New Haven,
after an illness extending through a
considerable period. He was within
one month of seventy-nine years old.
To his work as hand of the fire depart—
ment the city owes its present permit.
nent organization. He was a man of
excellent judgment and as a fire fight-
1.-r he was well known during his active
life through the state. He was head
of the Fire Chiefs” Association of the
State. Mr. Hendrick was chief in New
Haven 11p to January 12, 1892. lie sen.
ved as mayor In 1894. lie was unmar-
ried. Tile funeral will take place at 2
o'clock Thursday afternoon from the
mortuary chapel of lihwls and May-
cock, the lime ill-lug liked to accom-
modate those who will attend from out
or town. in the absence 01' Chief F1111-
cher, who is ill. Fire Marshal Perkins,
will have charge of the public Service.
The honorary bearers will be two fire
chiefs from the stoic, 'Iwo veteran cap-
tains 01‘ the New Haven Grays and two
members of the Legion of Honor. The
active bearers will be members of the
l1‘i1'c Department. A firing squad from
Company F (the Grays) will lire 11 vol.
lt'y 111 the burial. Mr.
11formercuplnln In the Grays He also
went out as first scn' 'caut oI Company
l",i'o!'tl1r1~c luonihs‘ service at the first
call of President Lincoln,
Dr. Seth Hill,
131'. SclEi liill. one of lillc oldest pl1y-'
slciaus in the stain. died yesterday 111
the llrldccpol'i hospital shortly before.
I o‘clock, 1‘1I'icl' an illness extending.
orcr :1 period or many weeks. lie. was
Seventy-live years of use. and ho had
bcr-n practicingr unlil bul. several
works previous in his removal in the
hospital. He sullen-d from cancer of
tho stomach. which bud hccn napping
his vitality slowly for years. He hail
retired from a‘clivc practice more than
11 your 1110. but 111 the request of film;
illcs whcl'c 'he'llad {0111111ch for years
he. oftentimes gnycflhny’of 1hr incur
here who wore ill treatment. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary 'I‘.
Nichols Hill. 11 sister, Mrs. Scribner.
who lives on Colorado avenue. Bridge
port, a nephew, Percy Hill. employed
I11 the American Tube and Stamping
company, and u niece, Miss Helen lllll.
Mrs. Julia Amanda Tobey.
Mrs. Julia Tobey; wife of William
Tobey, died yesterday. afternoon at
her home, in 22 Seavlcw avenue, at.
the age oi‘ 1'10 years. The deceased
Is survived by a. hdsband and five
children, who are Mrs. Edwin Frost.
of Bethel. Miss Jennie Tobey. William
H. Tobey, Edward '1‘. Tobey and
Frank Tobey, all of East Norwalk.
The funeral services will be held over
the remains on Wednesday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock from the into home.
Rev. William W. Gillies will ofllclate
and the Interment will follow in the
East Norwnlk cemetery.
Dr. .Joseph L, Hetzel.
”The funeral or Dr. Joseph Is. Hot-
zel was held at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon from his home In Southpori
and was attended by many relatives
and friends. including several local
physicians and a delegation from P61
quonnock " lodge, i. 0. u. F. Rev. W.
H. Holman, Rev. E. 1.. Mells and Rev.
-.. G. Hatch officiated. interment was
in ()aklawn cemetery. Floral lribules
were many.
Master Clancy.
The three and one half years old,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James Clancy, of
Winnipauk. died last night at his par-
ents' home. The funeral will be held
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock with
interment In St. Mary's cemetery.
Miss-Mary Ewing.
Miss Mary Ewing. of Philadelphia.
died at the home of her brother, Wil-
liam Isl-winger 20 Maple street. this
morning. The funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
FIGHT COLORED ELKS.
~—...—-
B. P. o. E. Opposes Effort to Incor-
porate in This State.
Protests from Elks in various parts
of the state are pouring into the sec-
retary of state In Hartford against
the proposed incorporation of “The
improved Order of Elks of the
World." an organization which is
composed of. negroes. A similar pro-
test against colored Elks in New York
state is pending in the supreme court
of that state. A colored lodge of Elks ‘
has existedvin New Haven for some
time and this body has been largely
Instrumental In the efforts made by
l the colored society to become a. legal-
.ly organised body.
'over the matter is expected and al-
ready the United States Grand Lodge
A warm battle
of Elks has taken the question in
hand and under the direction of Del!-
Lnty Mich‘ael Hsfcyl of HWord they
ans directing the fight against the in-
commotion of the colored Elks.
'licndricll was _
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT
NORWALK’S. LEADING
111111 Goons STORE
3 and 5 Gazette Building
NORWALK, CONN.
"Iiiny irish" patterns.
,r-
.31
Annual Spring Showing of
HAMBURG EMBROIDERY
A Most Attractive and Varied Display of
Edgings, Bandings, Flouncings,
Galloons and Medallions.
The b‘loucillgs are 18, 27 and if. inches wide and the new designs in Embroidery include many of the
The material is fine swlss.
The linndlngs are of many widths and designs.
The insertions and Edglugs are of Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric.
A most utiracllve showing of daintily embroidered Swiss
All.i1111'1'cs'ic1l in export embroidery SIIOIIILI attend this exhibition.
inches wide.
5
Suitable for lnl'nuls‘ dresses.
1111111111 11 3111
IN 111 11111 1111
Bad Sanitary Arrangements,
Cruel Punishments, Say
Prisoners
NEW HAVEN. Fob. li.--~-.\ing:.uus in
the soup, 11 vermin ini‘cslcrl place. sun-
llal‘y arrangclnelus consisting 01' a
wooden buckct 11nd lnlulmun corporal
pulllsllulcut are among the allegations "
contained in 11 public slalcmeut made
ly S. l.. I\’cnllcdy. of New York.
against the Ncw ilavcn county jail.
Kennedy spent nine months in
jail for passing :1 worthless check.
"I have such maggots ill the soup"
he said. “Mary often the 101ncd heed
served was not. ill 11) em and the food
was had, No supper was served at all
on Sundays. Prisonérs with money
could purchase better meals from the _
jailer. The jail was infested, with
vermin and no attempt was made to
exterminate the lice, mice and cook-
roaches. Dripping clothing just
washed was dried I11 the damp cells
occupied by the prisoners. Prisoners
put into the cooler had cold water
from a base, turned on them in freez-
ing weather and the steam shut off.
Recently two prisoners were chained ~
with their hands over their heads ins-'v
toned .40 their cell doors for-four cou-
secuiive days." Kennedy expressed
the belief thal Sheriff Philip Hugo, an
old man. could hardly be aware of '
the. terrible conditions in the jail. 0th-
plisoncrs recently 1eleased from
the jail have made similar complaints
concerning the conditions.
INDIANA STANDARD
(Ill 00. (HITS MELON
NEW YORK, Feb. 6.»?reparations
are said to be making whereby the
Standard Oil Company, of 4 indlann
will next month slice n melon of $29.-
000.000 in stock. The company is one
of the formerthirty-lures subsidiaries
of the Standard Oil Company of New
Jersey. The annual ‘meeting of the
lndiana Company will be held On
March 7, at Whiting, 1nd.. and stock;
holders will be asked, it is said, to
vote an increase of $29,000,000 ill the
company's capital, which is at present
$1,000,000. The additional $29,000,000
will then be turned over to the stock- .
holders, it is generally leperted, as
11 stock dividend of 2,900 per cent,
Shortly after the dissolution of the .‘
Standard Oil Company of New Jer-
sey. shares of the indiana company
sold as low as $1,400 and yesterday
the shares were quoted $4,000 bid—
$4.000 asked . There is a growing be.
lief that the Indiana melon cutting
is only the beginning of a number of
capital increases among the Slan-
dard‘s subsidiaries wilese capital on-
ly nominally represents the value of
assets. It is the Standard Oil Com—
pany or indiana which, in 1907, [was
lined $29,024,000 by Judge Kenesaw
M. Landis, in lllinois,
A NEW RECIPE.
At an examination ,of nurses the
young lady was asked by the physi-
cian: "What would you do to cure a
cold in thehead?"
‘ She replied:
in hot water till you were In profuse
perspiration." —— Catholic Standard
and Times. '
-W
Sentinel want ads.
, ’ workers.
~
the .,
"I would put my feet
re'nondey'
H.Krieger&Co.
All Our Winter Goods
Must be Closed Ont
‘Beiore the Spring
Goods Arrive
We have I’lenty of Clothing for
Men, Women, Boys and Girls.
Open a Charge Accounte--Wear-
theGoods and Pay Later
'Visit 0111' Furniture Department
~We Can Furnish Your Home. on .Our
Easy, Weekly Payment Plan
NATIONAL HAYMAKEns.
Committee Appointed to Arrange for;
Conventionjn This State.
The general committee appointed to,
arrange for entertaining the National.
Association of Hm makers to meet in'
Connecticut in 1913 or 1914, is as Iol
lowzs
State Keeper of Bundles \\ illiam M
.Rlsley, chairman, Hartford.
Past State Chief Haymnker Frank
A. Scars, vice;chair1nan, Naugatuck.
State Collector of Straws F. 8. Mai-
kin, secretary, Normllk.
Past State Chief Haymaker l). 'l‘.i
Moy. assistant secretary} Bridgeport.
Past State Chief Haymaker‘ A. M.
Pohlman treasurer. South Norwalk.
Past State Chief Haymaker George .
J_. Talbot, Wallingford.
A meeting is to be held tonight at
the Hotel Garde, New Haven. at 8
‘ o ‘clock. There will also be representa-
tive members of the committee on the
whole predent from each loft in the
state.
ill Dress You
your family on our
EasyPayment Plan
1
1
.
l
i
I
y
l
Guaranteedifor six months’ wear
Holeproof
Socks
$1.50
BOX OF SIX'
‘THE ORIGINAL’ - 7 3 #5
n
GUARANTEED SOCK
Joseph Davis , 7""
ummmmst. T016011. "-11“
Norwalk Chronicler