WEDNESDAY, FEB. r4, 19:2
fl_
.....,._...... “WW-N.
TWO CENTS.
SIllIiililii iiiSKiIillll
Piliill Wills Hiiii
Frederick M. Cumminuer Takes
I Miss Jennie DaBsrliris, oi Nor.
walk, as ills Bride
.. BIG ..
ClearanCe
SALE
Everything at a
Great] Reduction
Gottiieb’s
COAL ‘
11 NORTH MAIN ST.
This Weather
St. Mary's Church in Norwalk was
1th3 morning again the scene of a
pretty wedding ceremony, when Miss
‘Jennie Dellarbrie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John ll. llellarbrie. of 11
'Ileonnrd street became the bride of
:Pledellck M. (‘umtulnge‘n of Stamford
the well known basketball planer The
cer,emony whith took place at it
o',cloclt was performed by ltov. 'l‘ho.
inns .l. Finn, rector of the church.
Miss Deliarbrlo is a charming young
lady and has a great many .frionds wlto
wish her well in her newly married
life. Mr. (,‘unimiiigor. although a rest
dent of Stamford. lit well-known in
Norwalk and there are many here to
mid their congratulations to those ex-
tended by his home town friends.
i in the presence of a large gathering
of relatives and friends. runny Stunt.
ford people being union the number.
the ceremony was performed. Father
i‘inn celebrating n niiptlitl mass. The
bride was prttttily attired in it pent
traveling stilt of dark blue and carried
a bouquet of bride roses.
Miss Annie llclinrbrlc, a sister of
the bride, was hrldcaninid. while ilay-
mood l’. Siren. oi‘ Stamford, noted in
the capacity of best man.
What’s the Use
of
Advertising
.l’
K
We Give S. a. H. Green Trading
Stamps. Ask for them.
MEN'S ARCTICS ............... $1.00
Sizes? to 12.
. ‘ MEN'S STORM KING BOOTS...$3.25
. , ‘ Sizes 6 to 10
“ ' MEN'S 2-buckio FELT BOOTS. .3250
Sizes 6 to 9
WM%*%%*:WOMEN 3 extra high heel STORM i
f!- ausseas
CONNEALLY & 3.: _, .____ . ,
. ' itr Ii? 2)” ‘.\ . ' 9‘.
BRACKEN ".__ MAX LEV Y .—(('llIlKIIIIfilldltfi‘ti:l(IRENYII‘KHNKRZs 321(233
nitcr the elevation of the mass rho
159 WASHINGTON ST., BRIDGE sang in her usual pleasing manner ”0
SOUTH NORWALK
Siilntaria" Professor tiliilwtrd F
- -. "a... Honda presided at the organ
....................
Sizes 2 to it.
I
EdWIfl C BUIKJS Tel Four... Four one occur-ion to rotittiwntiliite the young
poopie lyestoning his blessing and
Whenever you clean 5m“. attic . nit-thing them till happiness and one
or collar, remember Win. Eftron, WW" 1“ ”‘9” "‘“nll‘d “I" .
35 Fort St, East Norwailt. We i “r lillllllllflflt?’ is it basketball pii’ly-
(li‘tlf some note. Mlflld has played
against the §uth Company, with the
Ninth Compn‘ny of Stamford, several
times this season, The team has now
'tombinid \\ith the Soienth (‘ompuny
and Mr (nmtuiugor does not play
'with them He is n inipeiitcr l'iy
,Irtido and is at presinit Working in
White Plains lie and his bride expect
to board for it time lint will intoi
study the mysteries of housekeeping
in Stamford.
‘ Miter the ceremyny til the church a
large number of the relatiios and
friends of the couple repaired in the
home of the bride's piti‘cnta. in Leon
any street, where a reception was ten
-dered A dainty collation was served
and a most delightful social time on
jmed.
pay 10 lb. i'or
RAGS
and best prices for'rubbera. met-
sis and feather beds. Orders out
of town must be sent a day ahead.
BUY
Hazelton
for Women
Emerson Shoes
for Men
Higii- Cut Shoes
for Boys and
Girls
o—woeeececceeeeow
CONNEALLY 81
p... a..- Wham Won‘-
(e
3: BRACKEN :z: «is Illiiit III ”All mm
81 Washington St. "1’
T .1 363-4 4;, AT WALL STREET, 10:10 a. in.-«-~Tlie
. leading stocks held close to last
7 “’2" RMYY‘A 4.4.4.4.: TheB.Hershtield&Son C0. . night’s fliiiil prices when lending was
s . ; Tel. 294. 122 Water “. begun today and the. market ahowod
no tendency in either direction. The
' only movements of consequence were
among tiie less actiie stocks. Con
solidatod Gas lose a Mini and A-tnerl
tan Sugar and Great Northern broth
Atchlson pfd lost ”.46-
FIRE IN CLIFF STREET.
Another tire occurred in Cliff street
3;,"5esterday afternoon causedhy inhabl- Foul!" B‘HKEn "onSE
j tents attempting to thaw out frozen
‘ sans ilil BEiilllli Silli'
. water pipes. The names of the Italian
’_ pooplo living in the house Yould not be .
NEW YORK. Feb, 14.'~»Charlos W.
Morse, the tax-convict banker. who with
.5, ascertained. The tire occurred lathe
- cellar. The man of the house had
built a tire on the ground and the his wife and a trained. nurse went
flames communicated with some straw aboard the'liner Kaiserln Auguste Vic.
hich was scattered about. Smoke toria‘last night, preparatory for a do!
oilowed and the man thinking his parture today roi- MedltorranennportS.
he. was binning or ran: in an believes that the sunshine of the Riv-
'When the fire‘denst‘tmnt 8“" iera and the waters of Bad Nauheim
“9d the most they 00“” find in the will return him to this country in im.
cellar was the smouldering straw and proved health ‘ Mr Morse escaped
publicitv by boarding the steamship at
nightfall He was not accompanied
pig which was ltept theme The
crker was unharmed and no ddmage
as done ‘0 the ”Midi“ by his physician, Di. A. L. Fowler, who“
traveled with the banker to this city
from Atlanta. 0n the trip over Mr.
FRIENDLY MEMBERS
Morse will. boundor the care of the
ship's surgeon.
. STAMFORD.
About one hundred members of the
Dr. Fowler said that 'whilo Mr.
storm: was suffering from Bright’s dis
Glrls' Friendly societies of Trinity, '
ease and a heart trouble, he has shown
: t. Paul's and Grace churches jour-
lneyed to Stamford last evening where
imuch improvement since his return to
this city. The Kaiser-in Auguste. Vie~
they attended the ceremonies held in
petition with the celebration of tho'
torts stops at. Marietta and then touch.
on at Gibraltar Algiers and Ville-
“flout Anniversary of the Statute d".
franchh
. .WweL—
I WALL STREET, it a. m.——Socond~,
iii-y prices were better and U. 8. Steel
and Amalgamated Copper were mark
ed on 55 and Union Pacific =5; in
the course of a few minutes. These"
gains were not long maintained. Lin
ion Pacific falling below yesterday‘s
it one. Trading was listless and there
was little independent action, the
rank and file of speculators following
the lead of a few big operators
Canadian Pacific Wabash pfd.. Don-
rer and Rio Grande and National Bis-
cuit‘galned a point. '
. Selling of Republic Steel continued
anti its loss watts 1% and Bethlehem
Steel 1
"I HIS" I N
WALL STREET. Noon .——-Quotations
of stocks mm ed in an lrrregular Way
through the morning session The up
ward movement which was in progress
at the close yolterday made fin-thei-
headway for a time before it was atop
“B by the measure of realizing sales.
On the reaction boar traders put out
new lineis. but theses were slight. ’
Bull operation! operations were. to
sumodin the (lounge:- troop. but the no
“ tivity and “rolls ”ll of" those stocks
failed to arouse the market from dts
s’luggisltncss. Elsewhere in the active
.list prices as a rule wore not asunder
‘. Aly changed. Bonds were steady. "
oildly society. The young poops
mp fit: that they were entertainedr‘
ly and will long carry aimem-
do or the hospitality wit; which“
Wm
Miss Mildred danoock. of Quintard
1w re received and entedtalned by
avenue. is confined to her home with
Jan attack of the- measles.
WWW.
Haven't you it song in year heart
somewhere? .. ‘. Don't you touch the
edge or the amt stations that Is in
“he mhrld“~iilotl‘ add theh,‘ in time of
;your own. nun Worries? Well, that
whit Cod mell‘n at how rity: is
rtlte interruption " never
Following the mass Futile; l iiitt t iok ‘
lllIiiiillilil llll’ Hill
3 [088 iii iilfii $100. iliiil
Several Firms Sustained Heavy
Delilah-Building Was on
Site of~8covltle House, Burn-
ett Ten .Years Ago
warn‘haunv, Feb. 14.-A loss
placed conservatively at $100,000 was
caused by fire in the Lewis building.
on West Main street, opposite City
H II, this forenoon, which required
the nndlvidc'd attention of the tire de-
partment for some hours. in the
building the New England Engineer-
ing Company occupied the collar and
shared the first floor with M. Stciuert
dz Sons, piano dealers. and the Curtis
Art Company, while upper floors were
used as offices by the firms and 0th
era. The Lewis Building is on the
site of tho Scovllle House. which. wits
burned in the conilagration of ten
years into. This fact gave an unusual
touch of interest to today's blaze, we
alarm for which was gluon while the
firemen were fighting it fire a mile
away.
The Lewis itiillding fire was appnr~
i-ntly caused by cicctric current. from
. noawaucs LEADING
our GOODS sroua
3 and 5 Gazette Building
use»
NORWALK. CONN.
Crepe, Linen.
Spring ShoWing of White Goods
All the Latest Ideas of Dainty White Materials for ,
Waists and Dresses-—- Madras, (Pique, Voile, Dotted
Swiss, Persian Lawn, Indian Lawn, Fiaxon Batiste, j
Ask to See the Very Attractive Patterns in Silk
Striped Voile and Fancy Madras Shiftings
A LARGE VARIETY OF COLORED WASH GOODS—Ramie
Linen, Scotch Gingham, Poplin, Bordered Chaliie, Percale "
\
an iinltiaulntcii wire in the collar used
Iiy inc (-iittlni-orlng cortipnny. No-
tion of It came to the tenants through
it cloud of thick l)lut“li smoke which
Ht‘t'lllt‘d to penetrate own room The
firemen fought the blaze Well and ev Homer S Beers & C0
eniuulit- confined it to the tear of the
building, so that the offices in Hill
front portion did not suffer greatly.
At one time It was toured the tire
would got Into the Chelsea House and
lines of hose were run through llod.
son's poolroom, In the adjoining “hitild-._
fun. This was it good move and
checked the spread of the fire in that
direction. in the rear of the building
was 'l‘owle'ii (lemme. As a two-toot
brick wall separated the buildings. a
wall which was Itullt after the bit:
fire, it wea'not thought necessary to
remote. the automobiles in storage.
None of these Were harmed, as
wall stood firm. When tlie‘flre had
been drowned out. it “till seen that it
had been entirely limited to the low-
hr portion of the building. The en-
ttlneerinn company was entirely burnv
ed out. with a loss ”placed ill 825;
000. The Steinem store. had‘itn plan
or; saved, so its loss was not, heavy
and the other tottentmsuifcrod dam-
ages placed. at $25,000 in all. The
[Jerri Building lit damaged to the ex-
tent of 850.000. .
While the smoke was . pourina
through the pudding many of the be
cupants on the upper floors found
their exits checked. Finally all were
gotten out, without harm, pithougli
two young women were tempted to
jump out of a window, but were pre-
vented from doing so and then escort-
ed in tiafcty to the street below by
two eiiiploycs of the enginering com'
pony.
.........— .. "kw..-
WILLMSTOP CERTAIN DA NCES
”m
Chlel’of Police and Norwalk City Of-
ficials Confer.
Tile “grimly hear." "turkey trot."
"bunny hug." "angleworm wiggle," and
all those naughty dances in the (“ity
of Norwiilk must no. .Owlng to the
large number of complaints received
by Chief Thomas Leathelland and oth
or city officials this action has been
taken and this afternoon orders nei’e
issued, condemningr the dances.
There was a dance in the town as-
scmblr hall on Monday orening. con-
ducted by Notw‘nlks "four hundred"
tot chuiity. and at this function Bov
eral couples so far forgot themselves
as to give an exhibitloh of the objec-
tionable dances. There were present
in the hall as cliaperons parents of
she young people. not parents of those
who danced the steps. btit parents of
other dancers in the hell it is the
objection from the parents who must
forbid theii daughters to attend dances
where these new dances are to be
permitted that has made the action of
the authorities come today. .
Chief Loatherlttnd,” familiar with
the ways of the world as he is, blushed
when he gave oil-t the orders this
noon. He characterized the dances as
explained to him by tho various corn-
.plalnitnts as disgracotai.. repugnant
and vulgar, and lid! Elven orders 16"
his men to stop all such dancing in
the future.
s s.
g.
anointed with on
l
in to repentance
must
not;
”w m Telephone or Sentinel oillce,
- ‘ geld cooker. died‘ at her home
22 W. WASHKNGTON ST.. 80. NPR.
26 WOODWARD AVE" 80. NOR.
13 MAIN ST» NORWALK
U
700‘ “LEE lion‘iita‘gétélamou.
Losrwtuoon t)? Sl’l'lt‘ih‘ItA
ilons. with name ot‘ Southern New
England Telephone (‘0. l’iensu return
il~| Ill
illliiis liill illiiiiillS
Mrs. Albert‘l' ”Saunders.
The death of Mrs Iilbert 1‘. Satin
tiers of 35945 Main street ininbiin
occurred at the lumbar; hosiiital eat-ii
Mdnday afternoon a few hours after
the birth of a son Mrs Saunders
was apparently in good health when
slic arose flint morning. but became
\ory ill soon afterward and the amhu
lance was called to convey her to the
hospital, where she was taken about
it "o‘clock. The child was born' soon;
afterward; Mrs. Saunders. who was
39 years of age, is survived by her
husband and stir children. “Thewillitlo
boy born Monday is doing iitoiteiyw
interment will be in Riverside ceme-
tery. Norwalk, tomori‘ow at 1 o'clock,
the funeral service being held from
her late home in intnhiiry Vat ii iii. in.
Joule Paterson Littiejolin.
Miss Jessie Paterson Littleiohn.
daughter of Mrs. Mary B. Littlejohn. o;
26 West avenue. Norwalk, died yester-
day afternoon .in her forty~aectmd year.
She leaves beside her mother, two sis.
tors and oneshrotbcrr, Misses Agnes
and Jean G. Littlepohn . and
Craig Littlejohn. The
at 2:30 o'clock and Kevin. F. McGrosr
or. the new pastor of the Norwnlk «Cen-
siegatlonal Church will officiate. In-
terment will take place In Riverside
Cemeteri.
Eunice Jane Byxbee.
Eunice Jane, widow of James H. A
Byxbeo, died at her home. in Toilsome
avenue. Crsnbury. Moaday‘ night.
The deceased was in her eighty-fifth
year.‘ The funeral services will be
held from her late home Thursday at:
ternoon at‘ 2: 30 o’clock. Rev. DoWitt
'1‘ Van Doren, pastor of the' \‘orwalk
Baptist Church, will officiate and in
torment will take place in the Nor
walk cemetery.
”aha—“i
Frank Wedding.
Frank Wadding. of Liinzdon Island;
died at the Norwalk Hospital this
morning from an attack of pneumonia.
Ilia dodohiod was in his seventy-sec:
._ good year of. age. The funeral notice
' Will be given out later.
u...—
, Y Mrs: Ann Tooklri ‘
Mrs. ‘Anha Tanker, wife of Summer
in
this mending, at the age
‘ ‘ thus will
lira.
Saunders was. before her" marriage. .
Miss ldn M. Johnson. of Nomalk. The“
funeral
services will he held Friday afternoon ‘
-' tend to prevent fortunes in the future
H.Kriegcr&Co.
All Our Winter Goods
Must be Closed Out
Before the Spring
Goods Arrive
We have Plenty Of Clothing for
Men, Women, Boys and Girls '
c.3111 Dress You
8: your family on our
EasyPaymcnt Plan
Open a Charge AcCount---Wcar
the Goods and Pay Later
Visit Our Furniture: Department
We Can Furnish Your Hume on Our
Easy Weekly Payment Plan ‘
CHINESE FAMINE SUFFERERS
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 .——Sufferingt
among the hungry millions in famine-
strlcken provinces of aChina is graph- ;
ically described in »a report to the
American Red Cress here fromf‘Amos
P. Wilder, consuhgeneral at ‘Shang-E I
tint and a member .of the Shanghai
relief' dommltteex I Conditions ‘are"
worse than ever before in seven prov-
laces Mr. Wilder says, and money for
" Invefitory Over
and we find we have a“ few Oi'er- '
: coats that must not be carried
over to another season. .
4 $7.60 ‘
buys any one of them. As $12
is the lowest-priced Overcoat
'* We carry at any time, you are
‘v assured of this value 61‘
. V \ lines:
roller is needed immediately: . Abont'. 33' 35 35 3., 39 46 ‘4. ii
the minute of May the anthem of 1- i 3 s 1 1 1‘
. There are Blacks sham
,Mlxt—nres among them. ,
- A very complete line of
, Trunks, Bags and Traveling A
,\ cessorles. “
scant crops will improve the aleuatlonfi
but during the next two months until
a half the rolls: workers will face the' ,
worst problems. " " ‘ I
Mr Wilder believes that levees and
dykes now: liélng constructed by 0.1)
Jameson, the Red Cross seminar will
i
.—
~ A double hart-sled telescope to nor
its two persons to view the same ob-
Norwalk Chronicler