ll
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 6. 1912
Two ”cams.
.. BIG ..
Clearance
SALE
Everything at a
Great Reduction
GOttlieb’s
$7 81 $10
11 NORTH MAIN ST.
’TIS NOW
Of Merchandise
We sing. Today our
Hat is in the ring
For Coal and Wood
0r anything
That you may need.
We, too. are stripped—
Yes—“to the buff"
To sell Cement
And Building Stuff at
Prices that are. low
Enough
To take the lead,
We Give 3. a. H. Green.
Stamps. Ask for them
Trading
Women s “May fair
snoas
lilack and litresia. hobbie toe. . . $3.00
MEN'S JAMES MEA’N‘S SHOES,
bfack and ltussia. high toe ..... $3.00
JWCFtAWFC-RDS, at ......... $3 and $4
esteem seahorses
‘5“ CONNEALLY 81;}:
’: an”...
a}. ... . it: 5
3—... my. 169 WASHlNGTON sr.. BRlDGE
g. ”,9! SOUTH NORWALK
“35‘ :~ weer-«ver-uw ~ --‘ w ~~—~-~-~ --~‘
.t Edwin C. Burt’s :3; . . . I ,.
l g ‘ v . » 5. .
:3: 3: Daily Line to in. ’i.
3 1 ~ - .- ..
«a SHOES :5! in raatour rain
5' Freight Propellers leave that
f0 w .3 new. if?§§h“§f‘. 30;: ‘37::
. .o . , tr," 3 -
r omen “i" sent Sunday), at 3 p to. Freight
9%.: receited at Norwaliz up to i p
at; m and South Norwalk ur to 6:30
pm
TNorwalk Steamboat
Anning J. Smith,
Le55¢e
Emerson Shoes
for Men
High- Cut Shoes
\cgs for Boys and
‘ Girls
C. C. Hegeman,
General Agent
eeeaaaéeaeeeezrewe
60 M. OPERATIVES REJEGT
DEMANDS 0F MIIIEIIS AF-
TElI Hilllll’s ODIIFEBEIIGE
Continued From Second Page
Some dealers. it was reported, have
already marked up the price of anthrl-
cite and bituminous coal, though the
larger companies say no advance in
price has been made. '
LONDON. March 6.-~Tlie continued
meeting of the disputauts in the coal
trade war are interpreted as indicating
a growing desire of both parties to find
a way out. of the difficulty. While the
.formal reports issued domot give any
evidence oi material relief of the ten-
sion there is art increasing belief that
the executive committee of the .\
Federation received a wider mandate
from the then during the week end eur
powéring it to negotiate with the gov-
ernment on the subject oi‘ the mini-
mum wage schedule. Any relaxation
ot‘ the rigidity of the miners‘ demand
would offer a hopeful basis for a
speedy agreement.
lliilHS AND illiliiiliiS.
Funeral of Mrs. Pryern
The tuneral services over the re
mains or ,Mrs. William A: Pryor. of
Union place, were held yesterday- at~
ternoon at 2:30 o‘clock. Rev. Louis E.
Howell. pastor of St. Paul‘s church of-
ficiated assisted by Rev. James Benton
Werner. rector of Grace
church. The services were largely at-
tended by thefrieuds of the deceased
Interment followed in Riverside.
CONNEALLY 8t
BRACKEN
81 Washington St.
Tel. 3634
W 32“?th Wri‘tiheih'ii»
«aeseeeeeeeeee sees-sees
Weeeeeeea
Tel. Eour : Eour - One
Whenever you clean your attic
or cellar, remember Wm. Enron.
35 Fort St.. East Norwalk. We
pay to lb. for
RAGS
and best prices for rubbers, met-
als and feather beds. Orders out
at town must be sent a day ahead.
Zip
BUY
Hazelton
COAL
The a. Hershfield & Son Co.
Tel. 294 _;122 Water St.
William A. Gracie, of Darien. who
was arrested Saturday and taken to
Bridgeportvon a bench warrant was
released in humid of $500 yesterday
morning at > the Superior Court,
through the efforts of his attorney
John J. Cuneo. Selectman Rance
Pooiey went Mr. Gracie‘s bond. .
m
mu... __ -____.__._..q_.___..__. -
OUR ACCOUNT
5—— WITH ——
”The South Norwalk Savings Bank
3 1.7 works nights tandrSundays
IT'S SURPRISING HOW THE lNTEREST ITEM HELPS TO‘ IN
GREASE IT
I A DOLLAR STARTS AN ACCOUNT
Company '
Halibut - - -. lb. lZ‘éc
Spanish Mackerel lb 12‘/2c
Bluefish
WP.”
Eiilliiili ill Alli Millli
I CHINESE SilillliilS
jiteiniorcamenls Will Not Be Al-
! lowed Within Seven Miles
oil'Ti'en-Tsin
5 TlEN-TSlN, China. Blurclt Li.~'l‘lrc
commanders of the foreign detach-
ments stationed here at it meeting yes-
terday elaborated a scheme for the
joint patrolling of the city when sucu
ii. measure is found to be necessary.
The. Japanese troops who arrived
last night from .‘ilanchuria have taken
up their quarters in the city.
The Chinese authorities, ii, is repor‘r
ed. have requested tin: immediate lll’S‘
pitch of Chinese troops to ”r'icnfiliun.
so its. to utaiuiniu ot‘tlr-r' there. it may
be regarded. however, its absolutely
certain that the commanders of the
detachments oi prreign troops will not
.riiow (.‘hinese reitit‘orceriienrs to ap—
lri‘tiil'll within seven miles or' 'l‘icii-
'i‘~'in and will no: tri‘l‘lllli the terms 01'
.he pl‘OlOt'rIl in regard to the foreign
it'lli't'SSlUllS to be broken in any way.
i The workers at the railway at
liability twtweeen ‘l‘ien-Ts’in and the
coast. “i which place there are large
>l(‘l‘t‘~'. have appealed i'rr' )‘l‘i'lli't‘lltill.
A sit-timer coming up the river report.
id tlritt t'ltinese troops had been seen
crossing: the river it) that neighbor-
hood.
The l'trited States l‘onsul here nr-
pea the concentration of the American
troops at present engaged in guard-
ting the railway betwen 'l‘augshnu and
i
l
Fresh Westport Eggs
Homer S. Beers & Co.
lb 12‘/2c
28c
iillill iii __l{l_ll_ll Silliii'
T
'WALL STREET, 10:10 a. tn.-»l.cad~
ing stocks opened with fractional dew
clinch today. ll tilted States Steel Un-
ion l‘aclfic anti Reading were dealt in
moderately and some ot‘ the spec laltics
were slightly under yesterday's clos-
in; prices. (‘anadian Pacific and Mis-
souri l’aeiilc were among the few
stocks that showed opening gains.
Minneapolis. St. Patti and Sault Ste
Marie advanced tip; in the initial trad~
lug.
WAlll. S'l‘llltllsl’l‘. ii a. in ~littying
orders were uncovered at the lower
figures and the opening losses were
made tip. When this demand tensed.
houuer. the list went off again with
some oi the important stocks selling
lower than at the outset. Anterlt
’l‘obucto and American Sniti‘l’ broke
i ‘rni points each.
gramme tangible rtaaon traders
seized upon the rejection of the im-
tlrrucito coal tuiuers' demands as the
chief cause of today's reaction. As ll‘
in-
inuitcr of fact. in no important
stance extrepi Reading. did the decline
extend much more beyond a point
from yesterday's best Some improve
ment was noted before noon, .\‘. Y.
Central responding to the “extra” div»
itleutls declared by several oi’ the
Vanderbilt litres, including Lake Shore
it" Michigan Southern. in which N. Y.
Central has a major interest. liries
attain were strong. but the. motemout
otherwise “as unimportant. liotids
were steady.
ARCANUM COUNCILS MEET.
Ponaéeus Council Members the Guests
on
#4
TRISTRAM & HYATT
noawaucs LEADING '
‘ 3 and 5 Gazette Building
NORWALK, CONN.
DRY GOODS sroaa
A ShoWing of Spring Waists. _ .
'A Dainty Display of all that's New in Designs, materials and Colors r
High or low necks, long
ALarge Stock at Lingerie Waists
50c to $6
SILK and NET WAlSTS i
in all the New Mdels In White E
and the Latest Shades _ .'
Very. attractive WHITE TAILORED : -
WAISTS r
or short sleeves
iiiHiiS ililNlilill
l
Move on the City and Many
Volunteers loin Army
t‘lillll‘.~\lil'.\, .\l~.\..
[this are in control of the entire
01' t‘hihuuhuu totluy. (L‘ol:
Marin :1.-
bill. so outnumbered us to be
live.
The column under liens.
.
and ("unipa moved to the city lute yes
teirltty from Suttz and Mill (,irozco's
tucn are in ramp at the edge of the
All silicon are clostd by Ordc
wel-
city.
of Orzco. Au llillilf‘lmt‘ crowd
I touted the column t‘rom .luurczz.
H .
| Under (irozco's immediate command
troops.
are 600 former government
Siili iii CHIHUAHUA
\\ »\l Lsiltlir r Nomi ----- to: but. GeneraIS Salazar “and Compa Pg
..}hr.
Star.
l‘uiciio \‘lb
in and his three are still in the s'ftit‘.
ineffec-
Suiunu r
EEEWBBBEBEEWBEEBBE%
‘8
’7
o 1 ,
?$;nr‘—K‘n-r- 29w,
i -
(.
of Sherman. Last Night.
Another enthusiastic and largely it"
tended meeting of Sherman Cotrncil.
Laticbau in the. City of 'l‘ien~'1‘sin. 5
PiiiilNC. China, March i5.—-A mis-
sionary named F, Day, belonging to
The rebel generals declare that the
numerous volunteers who are offering
themselves will soon swell the rebel
army to live thousand men, who will
Now is the Time
EpiscopalI '1
‘ nlcate with Shuntehtu."
the Church of England Mission and at-
titched to the District of Poo-'l‘liig-Fu,
was killed today Ily tnutinous t‘hineSt-
soldiers,
.\lr. Day. accompanied by Bishop
Charles P. Scott, of the North China
diocese, and another missionary, F. S.
Hughes, was making a regular tour of
the mission stations lit the vicinity of
Pao-Ting-Fu. ‘
Arriving at ’l'iett-Chwang-Ylng. Bish-
op Scott sent Day and Hughes to
Chin-Chow to fetch letters. The two
missionaries ipund tnutlnous soldiers
sacking the town These commandeer-
ed the missionaries' carts and on the
missionaries attempting to recover
them the soldiers tired a volley and
Mr. Day was killed. Mr. Hughes took
refuge in the town hall, where he
still remains.
A British attache from the legation
here. accompanied by a detachment
of eight British soldiers, left this
morning for Chin-Chow, to rescueMr.
Hughes.
Gen. Li Yuen-Heng, the vice-presi—
dent of the Chinese Republic, is leav-
ing Wu‘Chang for Nanking, where he
will take the oath as proxy for Yuan-
ShivKal, the president-elect of the Re»
public. Tang sbao-Yi is also proceeds
ing from Peking to Nanklng to take
the oath as premier. When these for-
malities havebeeu completed the en-
tire Republlcah Cabinet will come to
Peking immediately.
NEW \ORK. March ti.—-'l‘he Rev.
.Artliur J Brown, pr
Presbyterian Board oi Foreign \iis-i
slous today received the
Royal Arcanum. was held last everl-
riug. at which the members or Points-
sus Council. of Norwalk, attended in
a body. There were in all about
eighty members in attendance and the
meeting was one or the best held lit
Tile Norwaiks in some time, barring
the. recent big class initiation held at
Odd Fellows‘ hall, in Nor-walk.
Three candidates were initiated into
the lodges, the double team work be-
ing put on and the usual ritual be
ing used.
in the course of the evening, Rev.
Joirn E. Zeiter. of Sherman Council.
and Past Grand Regent John Burr. of
Ponnssus Council. addressed the meet-
ing.
Plans are being made for holding
another big class initiation in March,
‘which will‘ rival the last onew hich
was one 01‘ the largest ever held in
the state.
Rev. Mr. Zeiter's invitation
councils to attend services at the
South .\‘or\vnlk Methodist Episcopal
Church, on the second Sunday iii April
was accepted with thanks.
“Mm”. .....
LrI'FE SAVERS GET PAVILION.
for the
Wilt Conduct Bathingfaeilitlea at Ro-
ton PointAg-In This Season.
The Life Savers held an important
meeting last evening. at which time
it was reported my the corps had
been assured of having the Roton
Point bathing pavilion and attendant
csldent of the. privileges during the coming season.
it was voted by the members to in-
follownig vest in new bathing suits and it was.
dispatch from Peking. which cousider- 3‘50 ")th ‘0 purchase an eighteen
ably alleviates i,
gard to the t lllhtlan missions in for training purposes
China:
”The condition of affairs is lmprov- equipment.
e anxiety felt in te- toot Swampscott. three cared dory,
This will be
a distinct addition to the present
Other ,matters of a rou‘
ing in Peking. Premises under the ““0 natttre were transacted.
protection of American soldiers. Pao
Ting-Fin missionaries and property
.__;
A workman engaged in installing a
well and safe. Telegraph line broken new sprinkling system at the Norwalk
or interrupted so that cannot commu-
Lock Company was the cause of a
liaise fire alarm, when the drill with
Shuntehtu is on the railroad to the which he was using pierced the walls
Isouth of Pub Ting-Fit.
“mi
SOUTH POLE DISCOVER EDT
Rumor in London That Capt. Robert
, F. Scott Has Reached Goal. ,
LONDON. lMarch Gama rumor-is
published in an evening paper" that
Capt. Robert F.‘ Scott, the British Ant-
.arcttic explorer. hasnaehed the Shuth
Pole. '
‘Mra‘. Scott declares that she had
heard nothing trotn her husband. and
there is no confirmation obtainable
from any source. '
‘ lot the factory and made a connection
with the private fire alarm system in
the factory which connected with the
l street system. .»
i Howard Knapp, conductor on the
trolley ‘car from-‘vzhicii «attorney Gen-
eral Light was thrown Monday wishes
the statement to the enact that he
3was in the tram and ot the car at
the time, con-cowl. Mr. Knapp stat-
ed this morning that he was stand-
ing on the rear platform and stopped
the car as soon- as the accident occur-
l ed.
.i.
be taken south to secure control
littrungo.
El. PASO. 'i‘ex.. March G.—It
learned that the train scheduled
day and which would
DANIELSOII Bill
l WIIIIKS OFF HOLD-UP
want
DANIELSON, March 6.~—-"
your watch anti your money.
want it right. off." was the way
and
up proposition to George 1..
The. scenario was tL-lonely bit of _ ‘ ,
‘l‘oud in Brooklyn. Bassett, with a Iev- ment be found.- Our Prices are Popular and :
clled revolver, made the farmer pttt '
“5, 15,5 may The“ .9110...“ 5m, ",5, Reasonable for the quality we are selling. Just !
tailing style of hold'llllS. Bassett ‘come in and look us over for your own satts- )
threw this can on the ground, and or- !
“ere“ Sweet ‘0 "shell 0““ We ‘m' faction. .See our Large Assortment of RUGS, y
ter went deep into his pockets and
found titty cents. which be tossed into
Sweet said he didn't have a
Bassetl still holding the
the cap.
cent more.
" gun towards the farmer gathered u
the booty and tracked into the woods.
Sweet came into town and told in
police of his adventure.
he met Bassett here while selling
eggs and butter. Bassett naked for a .
ride over to Brooklyn. When on the rag/am:r-5/-\=\:<=<:<:H::\: : :<:<: :\: =1 “l. .
stretcn of road where no house was in
sight, Bassett got off the sent an
had Sweet follow him. The
and while having considerably inone
about him, he thought he could add t
the tint by his contribution of a half
dollar.
Bassett is known to the local police Mulvihill. of the t‘._ s,
trouble betore.
was charged. with the position of turret captain of thel
as he has been in
Last summer be
other boys, with taking it horse an
driving it to New London.
also been charged with thanking int
'a house. but owing
lightly dealt with.
HOSPITAL NOTES.
'Mi-s Pauline E Schumann, or J2 of twelve successful candidates who
lWilton avenue, was operated on this were recommended for promotion by
“morning by Dr, Jean Dun‘qrucr as- the. examination board.
slated by Dr Mabel Port-v.
Miss Catherine Clarkln, rot Harbor being the “FBI NOI‘WNR boy t0 l‘eBCh
avenue. was admitted yesterday after. the. position of gunner in the navy and ‘ ’
noon for treatment for typhoid rev-.er his friends are proud of the bone:- con-
Adam Johnson was discharged to. terred upon him. He is a member or
day.
amt—«u...—
Advertise in The Sentinel.
Oi
'i‘orreon and all otuet‘ towns
between here and the city of Mexico.
is
to
leave Chihuahua with refugees yester-
have arrived
here at tt'tltlnight, was unable to start.
that
Joseph littssett. aged 15,‘put the hold
Sweet.
aged 65. a farmer, and dealer in pro
three and eggs of Brooklyn, last night
lie—said that.
latter
says he looked on the holdup as ajoke
He has promotion worth while and which puts;
,0 his age was commissioned officers in the United
‘\‘\‘\‘ ‘
a a/Jtv/‘v/Av 4-
—-—- TO THINK OF ——
HousefurniShing
It is Moving Time
<-.
‘
'1’“, ' ‘ ’ A.
/
y
1‘51-
4
I
‘3‘ ‘3‘ 9‘ \ ‘
"l- ‘U
/
4
fit-
YOU must not overlook the fact that ‘
we carry everything in that line, that
we are a COMPLETE
Furniture Store
1"- -1-
l
.‘I ‘1‘] a; .j
\‘ \V‘X)‘ ‘.‘ \-5\.‘ ‘\‘
'/-,",
-/-/"1
Nowhere in The Norwalks can a better assort-
/
‘\‘\‘\‘ ‘\“-\-\‘\‘\‘ -\-\-\‘\-
:(‘nJI-r'g
.
-nfi
BRASS BEDS, CHIFFONIERS and DRESSERS,
BUFFETS & DINING TABLES. MATTINGS. etc.
H.Krieger ~8. Co.»
I
'~.‘
1)
e
\’\_‘ “‘." \ ‘\‘\‘\‘\“\‘ ‘ ‘\‘\y.\‘
,. 'AU'IU 'u
‘\‘\.\‘\‘
d .
DANIEL MULVIHILL PROMOTED. !
South Norwalk Boy Promoted to be
Mating Gunner of U. s. Navy”
Word has been received in South
Norwalk to the effect that Daniel F.:_
S. South.Dako~:
ta, U. ‘S. N., hasbeen promoted from:
SPRING
"STYLES . 5
in C. 8: K. Hats
They cost less in the
long run than those .
that cost less in the
beginning ' ' '
In other words. you CAN buy
tints or less money, but the
quality decreases at a greater
ratio than the price.
SOFT AND STIFF
c. a K. Quality ..... ‘.....as.oo
rKnapp~Feit Quality .......$4.00 \
Knapp-Felt DeLuxe $6.00 '
y
0
l
i-
i
(1 first class to that of acting gunner a;
0 Mr Mulvihlll high in the ranks of non-'
States Navy. The appointment to the
,regular ‘beith of gunner is in the
works. Mr. Mulvlhill having been one
.u..-.-
Mr. Mulvihill has the distinction of "
' Joseph Davis
, to Washington St. Tel. Gen.
' the Elks and has a host of friends who
r'wl‘sh him continued success and
health. ' '
Norwalk Chronicler