‘ ’THE
“FERRIS
COAL C0.
What’s the Use
of
Advertising
COAL
This. Weather
9
WW‘F‘N-‘i‘al‘d‘d‘d
a $CONNEALLY & g:
BRACKEN
'1
Edwin C. Burt’s
SHOES
for Women
Emerson Shoes
for Men
High- Cut Shoes
for Boys and
Girls
CONNEALLY 8t
'0“
:2 BRACKENz: :e
a: Washington St. ‘3“
Tel. 363-4 "l“
q.
‘5‘
‘ t~eresT"“Md“il~‘i~‘i~‘l"l'+
Lilliilll blillFEllEllcEs i
.. AnnAustn iii LAwntiict
LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. 15.-—-The
. gradual increase in the number of tex-
‘ tile operatives returning to work was
continued today and- it was estimated
but half of the 25 .000 who struck or
it the mills five weeks ago have re
aumed work. The leaders of the in-
dustriai Workers of the World. how-
ver, were still positive today that
heir demands would be granted even-
"tually. and the members of that union,
‘la‘rgely‘of foreign birth, remain away
‘i’i’orn the mills.
The Pacific and Arlington Cotton
» Mills are operating with about two-
thii‘ds of their complement of hands.
‘At the American Woolen Company's
Vanilla the percentage was smaller.
The English speaking operatives as
‘a Whole have returned to worlr,-but a
large preporticn or the foreign ele
ment remain out. .
The militia guarded the streets an
anal wheathe operatives left their
mess for work this morning. But
the mill machinery had been
ed many of the militiamen were
.1 ed to return to their quarters
'11- there was a smaller number of
ldiers, than usual on duty in the
.‘i'rfi’F’F’b’T‘i‘Tf‘FThis"??? e ee
..,m..an..-w tum-- :‘inv t
ClearanCe
SALE
Everything at a
Great Reduction
Gottlieb’s
$7 8t $10
11 NORTH MAIN ST.
114-]..JJ'1 a
We Give 3. a H. Green Trading
Stamps. Ask for them.
2"MENS ARCTICS ..... ...... 51.00
Sizes 7 to 12
MEN'S STORM KING BOOTS” 33.25
Sizes 6 to 10
MEN’ 8 2-bucklo FELT BOOTS “$250
Sizes 6 to 9
WOMEN'S extra high heel STORM
RUBBERS .................... 50c
Sizes 2 to S.
169 WASHINGTON ST.. BRIDGE
SOUTH NORWALK
Tel Four- him One
“believer you r‘leun
or cellar, remember \Vinfllil’frou.‘
:75 Fort St. East Norwnlk. We
pay it‘ in. for
RAGS
and best prices for rubbers met-
als and feather beds Order‘s out .
' of town must be sent a day ahead.
your attic. ‘
BUY
Hazelton
COAL
The B. Hershficld & Son Co.
Tel. 294. 122 Water at.
' i
'1‘
Blue Fish
Halibut ,
Smelt
DEAIHS illli HilliiiiiS
Edward T. Brennan.
Edward T. Iirennnn died suddenly
inst evening of upoplr-xy art the home
lot his daughter; Mrs. John I‘Iadden, of
119 \1111 shall street. with whom he lived.
E The tierensed was in his third year-A1110,
is emitted by a son. liduiird llronnnn.
and rt daughter Mrs. lindden. both of
South Norwrrlk. Mr. Brennan was
iIOIUlil dead by his daughter. llr. liolr
t'l‘l E.
mound and upon arriving i‘ourrd that
his patient iind evpiicd. \lodii‘iii Ex
.iminor 8.1-1. lunilrrgton.ofNorunlit.
-wn.~; notified and be diagnosed
ill aih as vaulting from npoplcxy Mr.
1llrinnan uni: well known in The Not
.wniks and w as ri-rogir. zed as :1 z-nusi
«inn of no menu ability iii oilit‘rirtt‘d
.t'lh lliKilIA. ii
i
filii» ‘0 iiiniiniinnis of that t‘ltiii‘c i) will
lr't'l his loss lu.-1r1i,i."lho l'illt'l'ill sor-
‘ile‘S will he held from sin. Joseph's
i'illll't‘l‘i Sui :riiny inorninu iii 9 o‘clock?
and lllu interment will i‘oiiow in Si
\lnri's t‘t‘lilt‘it‘l‘}.
Ann A. Tooher.
Mrs. Ann .1. 'l‘onkcr. who tllt‘il at
l. litilzlt‘ in Your Hli't-ul. yesterday, is
:iitlllVi-‘tl try a husband. rinrriniertit-iii
“ionizer. eight children and
l‘randr‘hHilton. The funeral servitvs
irvill behold fruit the into home on
Friday .‘ii’tciiionn :11 L" o'iluilt lit‘v
l.iolrn E. letter will rililtihio and the
|irrtvrmrni sill llllii‘ plan. in I‘lit 1' ohm
‘(feinetcriy of Hawaiian.
Frank J. Wadding
The funeral aorilcm over the r‘e-i
mains of Frank J. Warming. who died:
ycslei'iiny.j
will be held from the Riverside Chapol'
.at the Norwnik Hospital
on Friday alteration at- " n‘t‘lormk Rm.
Frederick A Coleman 11‘ iii oiilr- late andi
the iniorrncni nili follow in a \snli at
the Riverside. Cemetery.
Funeral of Miss A. R. Gaiscran.
The funeral of Wes \nnlo it (lulu
crau was held .this morning from St.
Joseph's Church at 8 o'clock. The Her.
Father Carroll omclated. At the after
church Part» to Face. The pallbearers
wore Bernard Connolly. John lard--
with. Daniel Hogan and Leo McPeak.
train this morning to New York by Fu
ncial Director Frederick H tianunxi
streets.
to ansuer at onto any call for assist-
ance.
No results are expected for a any
or‘ two from the conferences arranged
by the Central Labor Union. between
the committees of the operatives of
the various mills and the mill agents.
Today conferences between commit-
tees of operatives and the agents of
the Atlantic, Everett and Pembertou
cotton Mills were held.
l
They were ready. however.
and family. where they will be taken
to Cleveland. Ohio, for burial.
Funeral of Mrs. Byxboe.
The funeral services over the re
mains of the late Mrs. lames H Iiyx
bee of Cranbnrv. were old this after
noon at ”:30 o‘clock. Rev. Dertt T
Van Dorcn officiated. and
followed in the Norwalh cemetery.
Funeral of Miss thtiaiohn.
The funeral of Miss Jessie P. Little-
iohn will be held tomorrow afternoon
from her into home at 2:30 o'clock.
Arrangements were continued to. Rev. 1;. l". Mcuregor will officiate and
day to send 200 children of the strik-
ers to homes in Philadelphia on Sat-
urday.
MERIDEN ASSESSMENTS RAlSED.
MERIDEN. Feb 15.-—-Despite their
vigorous protests of yesterday and int-
er infoi‘mni talk of possible removal
of some oi the plants from the city,
the board of relief today announced
that it had decided to relate the assess-
ments on the property of twenty-three
manufacturers ten per cent. This in-
crease will add about haltju million
dollars to the grand list.
.. _....._..~........~...___..«.
The woman who avails herself of
Sentinel Want. Advertising in the nor
vant quest remains optimistic on the
choir: help problem
interment will in Riverside
cemetery.
follow
A
LECTURE BY MRS. DORE.
Will Discuss Equal Franchise Tomor-
row Night at the Hotel Clifford.
Everybody is interested in a person-
al story of courage, struggle and suc.
cess. Mrs. iiheta Childe Dorr is to
speak tomorrow evening at 8. o’clock
in tho pariir of the Clifford Hotel on
“eqial Franchise," but as she is an
exponent of what pluck asginst odds
will do she has tospeak largely from
her experience. Admission‘is free and
people who want to be entertained
people who want good arguments for
suffrage. people who have objections
to suffrage are urged to come and 113- '
ten. .
The Clifford has been selected for
‘thl-s meeting because all the trolleys
comfortable, obmodious audience room
Circulars are being distributed through
FiSh
l’erdue was immediately sum-i
tiiei
”fifty-trill";
lory Miss Alice Splan song 0 Salutaria;
and when the body was borne from thei
The remains were taken on the 10:15;
interment ,
pass the hoteigrud because it makes a ‘
the papers and notices are inserted in ‘
~ :' the arena pedantic there was not time
HURSDAY FEB. 15, tgra
Homer S. Beers & Co.
m.__“m ...._.._....._,_
lilllil ill flit SIREH
WAIII. STREET, 10:10 0. nl.-«liufld~
ing was in active derrrnnd when
stock market opened today and
price was raised 5-8 on the first few
transactions. Canadian Pacific was
again strong and rose 11“. Northern
i Pailiit gained 1,5. Otherwise the mirr-
l ket hold steady at about 11 level with
yesterday‘ a close,
\‘i‘AlJ. STREET. ii a. lil.~~“l‘l‘l(‘fl$
weir aiiirrured in most lnsianres he-
i tore the increment encounter red 11 so!
i built. U. 8 Steel fell back to water
day' s cimsinl: figures
‘ some heriiirrosg in the coal stocks.
(enlist “album! of WW .“Itlfit‘y droil-
; pod 15 points. l ohl‘iih Valley 10- nt“:tod
ii point and Reading 58 liming or
the
the
at ,4,- “N.. rh . "Illll‘l'h and. due soon hctnme rifif‘tilit- again and South
tlhe important Still‘kii rallied briskly.
8.. Steel litlllillitd to till .513 and [’11
' ilon l’nrilirr also scored a gain of a
poinl. l‘iitiurlitln l’ncifii‘ were 21.5 illill
American Tobacco .7 points.
\\’.\l.i. STREET. 1 p. 111.- i‘nion i'a
r‘lilv surrendered most oi: its toi‘i‘hunn
‘lldi'liili‘tt and thero‘n‘ns itrtorrirlzlmtt
selling of lit-riding. yhit‘h discouraged
nt‘iirc \‘t?l‘lilll't.th for iiit“ long account.
t-‘lirctxrntions in general were of a lriv
1.13 rhnrnttur
in: in lt'ilelllt; diilinrss .116 the day pro
iiiiii in with
if inii iiililiilii
—.——...--. .-
Four Killed in Eennlylvanla.
I: i’lllt..\m’.l. PiilA Feb. 15--. The
~ lcimsrlranla Railroad ofilooa here re»
port that four persons were killed and
twenty-live others ware injured when
. nine cars of the cast- bound Pennsyl-
\rinls leiicd express were driiilcd at
, Warriors ltid re Perisfour miles west
l of Huntington.
i Tbeaccldout was {caused by the
i trucll 9f the second“ locomotive break
inx. When this occurred theiwo en
xlncs drawing the train and the first
itwo cars broke unity and ran down
the track. The other nine curs then
i jumped the track.
The train loft Chicago last night
and was due in New York at 5. ‘30 p.
at. today. This train is not the one
1 known as the “Pennsylvania Special."
i le Killed in Utah.
SALT LAKE (,‘i'l‘l‘. Utah. l-‘elr. ll').-‘
i Six men were killed and several in-
ijnred today, when a locumotii‘e haul-
i lug nu ore train at Binahurn. lltnh.
i loft the track and rolled down a hill.
crashing through the roof of the Bing-
; ham State think.
i
. ..,..._.. ._..‘..~. 2. ....._...-.
METHODIST EROTHERHOOD
MEETING.
J. Wesley Weiss Chosen President and
Reports Are Given.
The annual meeting of the Brother-
hood of the Norwalk Methodist Church
i was held last evening in the parlors of
the church. At this time officers for
the ensuing year were elected and rou-
tine business transacted. ‘
The meeting was opened by First
Vice-President Frederick H. Bedient
and this was followed by a prayer by
Rev. Frank 1). Torrey. pastor of the
church'. Reports and routine businesr
were then before the meeting.
The officers elected are‘ as wrol
lows: '
.Presidenb—J Wesley Weiss
First and Second Vico~Presidontm
Charles A Rubey. .
'i‘hird ViraPresident—«Rlchard Ab
bott. . “
Fourih,‘ ViBePi‘ealdent .5.“ Richard
nesbttt. “ , ‘ ‘ ‘
Chaplain-t}. W. Lawrence. .
Seerstarwaorhellua M. Daniels.‘
Treasurer-Fred Show
0...;—
LIVED ONLY WEEK AFTER WIFE.
‘Alva Root was held from his into home
and there w as
i
with the market show ‘
“lousiy hurt.
NORFOLKJ‘6b. 15.411161111161111 at .
7011 Gannon Mountain this afternoon. a"
"71"va contra.
TRET
& ‘ ATT
uoitwaut‘s LEADING
DRY GOODS STORE.
3 and s Gazette Building
ruoawaut. CONN.
Crepe, Linen.
Linen, Scotch
Spring Showing . of White Goods
All the Latest Ideas of Dainty White Materials for
Waists and Dresses——— Madras, Pique, Voile, Dotted
Swiss, Persian Lawn, lndian Lawn, Flaxon Batiste,
Ask to See the Very Attractive Patterns in Silk
Striped voile and Fancy Madras Shirtings
A LARGE VARIETY OF COLORED WASH GOODS—Ramie
l
Gingham, Poplin, Bordered Challis, Percale ‘
SOUTH NORWALK POST OFFICI
MAILS
Norwalk Postofl'ice
MAILB ARRIVE FROM
Eutorn2 Pointy-5: 655. 7:00. 10:30 I. In:
‘... l.‘5 3 00.6 p
Western ‘Poinumfi 55. 6: in". 10:30 a. nan.
l: ’0‘, 3:,00 i: 35. 6.65:1
Danbur ~5:55. 5: so a. ; "1‘ .00. 5: 15 p
Norwal will .10. 8:00. 10:00 a m.; 12.00 3:00.
0: 00 p. n1
MAILS CLOSE FOR
antorn Point-~11 1m (Bridgeport only
5:40),iir.00n. r11.;l:.00 5‘00. 51.001) m.
Western Polnta- ti: 40 10:50 a. m. 12: 3|
1:50.2135 61.0050011 m
Danbur 411.00. 9 45 a ..1 00.6100p.zn
Norwai 00010.00 a. m: 1:00
"35. 5:00 ‘5‘5‘00 will: :1. m.
Mails for all points lines 5: :10 p. m. Sui
(1.1m
. E. E. CROW E. Postmaster
m-
Norwalk Postoffice
Malia Duo-toned
a. m.» East
a. m mhnn‘uury rli\‘.islon
a. m. - -\'i' est and South .‘s‘orwallt
a in. wblast. Wr-ai and 80. Nurwail
:0 or “New York and West
:5 9.9 m ~Eaat and south Norwaiit
.m ~Danbury division.
5:3. "w—a
w¢;oocc
iera only.
. pithw‘Vflal and South Nnrwalk.
‘eni
ac
pg
1 to .
mud-4m. West and Bo. Noni-lit.
. in. -—-Ear-‘t. West and So Norwall
Orinoeyo and Holidays.
t mail closes at 5‘ no p. m.
min) collection at 8: so 9. to
Mail: Received. '
rim—«Ml directions.
—-Cannun Station.
~Eaat, west of Bridgeport.
---Wilton and Dar-bury.
~So'uth Norwalk.
tn. «Float West and so Non-.15
.m ~Drurbury division
in «East. Went and So. Not-walk
..rn "Bias 1.
to ~10”! and South No rwalk.
n1 whflow York. Brooklyn and Boots
m.~~East.sWeat.. and Bo Norwalk.
r.-East Welland So. Namath.
ra' window open from 9 until ill
3.. s. ADAMS. Postmaster.
“88
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gaaagg
.......
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sr
8533”
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P ‘5; Tips?
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393
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O
Milli MESSENGERS
ROBBED 0F $25,000 -
NEW YORK. i-‘cb. 1.3.m'l‘wentydlve
thousand dollars in currency “as stol-
en from it taxicab in the heart of the
financial district today by three high
u‘nymen who sprang into the vehicle
Smith and
the
and overpowered W. 1“.
Frank Wardell, messengers of
East [River National Bank. at 650
Broadway“ liioth messengers were
badly injured and the robbers escapi‘d
. with the 1noney~‘—&i€i.000 in live dollar
bills and 510.000 is one hundred doiv
lar bills. Tire currency was being
transported from the Produce Ex,-
change Bank in the ion or part of the
city.
The. taxicab had proceeded np‘ Broad-
way without misrnp when for some
unexplained reason the chauffeur turn:
ed west into Church street and began
to pass the rear of Trinity Church
guard About midway of the old ceme— _
tery three men sprang from the curb
One Jumped on the chauffeur 1:. seat:
the other two got into the vehicle;
The man on the seat pressed ii to»
volv‘er through his overcoat pocket
against the abdomen of the chauffeur.
Gino' Martini and commanded him to
drive swiftly on without making an
outcry.
inside the vehicle the two robbers
were belaborlng the bank messengers
over the head. Smith, one of the mea-
'vsenxsrs, is sixtywone more old, and he
was bleeding and almost unconscious
when the taxicab leached Park Place.
a few blocks up. Dardell was badly
beaten about the head, but not so aer-
M Pork Pls‘ce ‘tho I. ,
lumped from the taxi" '
‘comloxmnd were datum ” "
. mate of traffic. ,4 j
. Martini thii taxicab chauffeur can}. ‘
tinuadlto run his machine until he had... ,
.m. .wi‘olms nest of Statutord Let .
uncvasinon station. Dunbar: and
n .
H.Krieger& Co.
A Charge
Account with
Us will help
You Wonder-"
fully
The Small Weekly Payment enables
you to dress yourself and family
from head to foot. We are new
'closing out our Winter Clothing for
Men and Women ' No matter how
cheap other stores are selling for
spot cash our Easy Payment Plan
enables you to buy cheaper and
better. goods than are offered by
other; concerns. Test our plan and
be convinced. ‘ i H ‘
9‘
(’1
......-- _._.:
~72.
~.4_.-
‘
i
i
i
i
l
i
i
i
i
accosted a‘ policeman. 'l-i‘ere he savor
the alarm and theme injured mes-i
sengera were taken to a police sta-
tion. Smith's condition was so ser-
ions that he was removed to a “MPH
tnl \Varde’ll‘s scalp was badly laser»
start but because of his youth he stood,
the fight Well.
a... - ”-muvw“
Blobbs—Xow that Highflver has
lost his fortune i guess he‘s glad his,
wife has been frugal enough to put
something by. ‘ .
Slows—«Yes, 1 understand she hasl
saved enough to pay for a divorce.-— . ,
(Philadelphia Record. _ ‘
_..- --
..“l‘ve thought of a n0vei effect” to
my new melodrama." ' ‘ ‘. ‘
' "Hard tit and shutting p”
Inventory Over
and we find we have a few Oven ,
costs that must not be carried
Over to another season;
57.00
buys any one of them As $12
is the lowest-priced Overcoat
we carry at any time. you are
assured of this value or better.
Sines: ‘
33 35 36 37 39 40 42
"1‘ 1 3 3 1 1 1 :
.‘M’Ther'e are Blacks and Fancy
stores among them. '
A Very complete- line of
_ Trunksgliaxs and Traveling ac-
' Concertos; ‘ . ‘
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v.1...
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Norwalk Chronicler