A
WEDNESDAY. MAR. :3. 1912
THE
FERRIS
COAL C0.
’TlS NOW
0t Merchandise
-We sing. Today our
Hat is in the ring .
For Coal and Wood
01' anything
That you may need.
We, too, are stripped-—
‘Yes—“to the bull"
To sell Cement
And Building Stuff at
Prices that are low
Enough
To take the lead.
Mower hind wean
CONNEALLY 8t :1;
:z: MBRACKEN ::: ff:
.
Edwin C. Burt’s .i.
SHOES
for Women
we"
0
9
w'v
Emerson Shoes
for Men
High- Cut Shoes
for Boys and
Girls
“is
is
“i‘
“i“
‘5,“
if;
.1.
all?
.1.
t
neemeereeeeweweewne
CONNEALLY 81
BRACKEN
St Washington St.
Tel. 363- 4
Marmara e we
Te
0..
. no
. Four- Four- One
Whenever you clean your attic
or cellar, remember Wm. Enron,
351F011 St, East Norwalk. We
. pay 1c ID. for
RAGS
and best prices for rubbers, met-
als and feather beds. Orders out
cftown must be sent a day ahead.
any
Hazelton
COAL
The B. Hershfield 8: Son Co. ‘
Tel. 294.
Women’s “Mayfair”
SHOESI
Black and Russia. bobble toe $3.00
MEN'S JAMES MEAN' S Si-IOES. 00!
black and itussin. high toe ..... $3.00
CRAWFORDS, at ......... $3 and $4
-——MAX LEVY—-
169 WASHINGTON ST., BRIDGE
SOUTH NORWALK
‘ t
JUNK"
Ask :‘or my prlccs lit-fore you dis-
‘ pose. of your tings. itnbbcrs, Metals,
Scrap lron and Nowspi‘ipcr.
RAGS,
G. Yourdisky
912.
10 PER LB.
Tel. 25.27 Ely Ave.
l
i
Special for Thursday
Sirloin Steak 15c
l
32
2i?
tie
if0
.1;
"to
,entci red during
Portethouse Steak 15c
lflomch. Beers 8. Co.
22 W. WASHINGTON $71. $0. NOR.
26 WOODWARD AVE. SO. NOR.
i 13 MAIN or. NORWALK_
, .
VCHARGED WlTr'l CHECK FORGINE.
,‘ .\ii\\‘
i.i).\txit.\, .tinrch id. tiipt.
tit-Ii known niariuci'.
manner
to Illt,‘
two counts of" a
i‘i..iriu i: Kelli), {i
I‘lli‘trit‘i‘ ot' illt‘
\‘.ilt-i hound ovi-r
tit ouc tinzo
illorl. island,
Superior t‘oitrt on
complaint charging him with forgery.
in tho poiii'c court yesterday itiorninn.
In default of $i,tioti bonds in‘ “cut to
jail. It is charm-ii that Ki-llcy recent-
ly secured possession of checks drawn
by the New England ’l‘ransimriation
Company, one of which he endorsed
and rushed, lie was arrested in -.Ier-
soy City and brought back by llotcc~
iive Beebe.
ATTACXKED WOMEN WHILE tN-
SANE.
MERIDEN, March ill.-—-Slinou liar
civlcb, ‘aged 42 years. who was arrest-
ed last night, after having attacked
several women on the streets, was ar-
taigned in court today and being found
of unsound tnind. was committed to
the (‘onnecticut ltlospital for the ln'
sane at Middletowu for three months.
Relatives say that he was struck on
the head several years ago and had
acted strangely at times' since then.
-Ethn he was arrested it took four
l lfpolltemen to subdue him
BURGLARS CHANGEG CLOTHES IN
STORE.
.li‘Wli'l‘T CITY \iatcli l3. The
clothin'z stow of \luuliani Zceger was
Monday night and
;n‘. lOlll $150 worth of clothing and int-
nisbings has taken away by the. but
aims The\ changed their clothes for
.ncw tries in the store. and seemed to
Ihave taken thelt time about leaving.
IPORTUGUESE REGIMENT JosiNS
LISBON, Portugal, March L3.—~A
sensation was caused today by the. an-
nouncement that a large part of the
Tenth Regiment of oPrtuguesc intuit-
try nt Braganza, on the northern fron-
ticr. had crossed the harder with their
arms and joined the Royaiists. Other
regiments stationed in the north have
been removed. thc government fearing
that thc lioyihlitis' pt op. gunda has
u'calicncd their loyalty.
\‘.’lttn~~~“\\'htlt do
would happen if
should hit Pier: York.
building in ruins and
holes in the ground?"
Bitts~“Ali the natives would prob
ably lean over the improviazd fence
suppose,
earthquake
laying cvery
tearing great
.VOil
till
122 Water 3‘ and say, t,.ocdncss-—whnt a lot "of
building: going; 1 on this year. -
.it‘djc. ' ‘
Pay Envelope
Save Somethinv from Every
for deposit in'
I by
Ithut stoic,
.gven, Wednesday.
ltltliH llllllliiliilll
iii hi it an
Daughters of 1812 Suggest Cel-
ebration —- connecttcut May
Observe Repulse at Stonington
——Exercises lune lBWnuld be
Apropriate
"“.~—I_
\, 1812. war was dcclarcil
the i'nitcd Statics against (trout
Britain. and the resulting conflict
spreading over a period of three
youi‘s,’ finished a art-at many things
On June l
,thai the Revolution had left undone.
and,
Halo,
prayer.“
in thc words of Edward Everett
“tint; likc tho ‘Amcti' to a great
This year, tlicrci‘orc, bcv
ginning the centennial year of tlic war“
'tinil in ordcr that the hood resulting
in) the contry
‘bo forgottin the \ltitlonal Society
oi
of
its tiltitv
from the war may
Daughtirs oi lb‘lfl -, through
not ic tic s, has inaugurated ii movement
for the oliscittincc "in some public
manner oi the important daiis oi the
war
it in tho liopc
cii‘ty that each
of the national >20-
stnto in thc t'nion
shall trike some one dato connected
with tiic war. for n ci-icbrtition of
and that there shall he
txt‘ftlritfli throught‘iul the
in which t’H‘i‘)’ othcr pairi—
oiic society, and in i‘iici,‘:-vcry pa
triot. will be nslicii to join on ,lunc
in, 1912. t;ti- iiziic of tin- Hi't'lllltl
dcclntatiou of war against tiri-ut iiri
lain, and that it should cud v-irh a
urcat jnhilio to Itt‘ llt‘ltl Novi-iiiltcr
13. tut], Illi' ccnit‘inninl tinnivcranry
ot' tho iintv \tiwn this country had
l‘tiilll'il «tiny and higuu its
p- i'ioti iii' '
'l‘lii; notional cxttt‘utivi» board, at it
llnt‘lllitl hold in .‘x‘cw i‘otlt my, .inii-
iii-ciiiud to hold Illt' ncxt au~
.\lil. Till!
gt lici'til
country
twat)
in ”VII.
in,
hunt iuictinu in ilziltiuioru,
niuitnp. will partake of lllt‘ nature
of .i centennial and it was thought
\virii- to hold the first giitiicrlnu, which
would naturally hc llt'ItI on .Iuni- lit,
in the city whciim out Star Spun.
git-ti thinner has arisen. At the time
of the couvciition it is hopcil to be
our:
able to visit Fort Mi‘llt‘lll‘)’. tiic
scene of a famous riepuisv oi' the
British ion Scptcmbcr 13. 11514. Full
arrangements for the meeting have
not been made as yelpbut the bend
quarters will he in the Hotel Bolve‘
tlcrc, which in in tube residential part
of the city, anti cnny of access from
the trains of the. Union station. The
members will assist in the.cntertain
mcnt ot the Daughters
That the suggestion of the Nation.
at society of the l‘ nitcd States Daugh-
ters of lilltt is meeting with favor in
other states is shown from the fact
that those dates have already been
appropiiated: September 9,
diana; October lit. litl‘3.
January 16, 1913. Missouri; May 27,
1913', New York; September ti, 1913.
Maine: September 10, Will. l’eunuyh
vania: November 9, 1913. Texas; .Iuly
2ft. ittit, Arkansas, chosen because
the hero of Litudy‘s Lane. General
James Miller, was the first territorial
governor of Arkansas; August 12,
1914, timinccticut; September ll,
till-i. Colorado, chosen because of Mrs.
Frank Wheaten, the president of (tot.
orado. is the grand-daughter of ten.
eral Alexander Mncomb. who was
commanding officer a; f’luttsbnrg;
September 13. 1914. Vermont; Novem-
ber 7, 1914, Florida; January/.8. 1915.
Louisana; July, 1915. by Michigan. as
it marks the date when the Jill-It
British flag was lowered from Ameri-
can soil.
Thcrc is also to be a large cele-
bration on Lake Erie, ted by "the
Perry t‘ontinental commission. and
the movement is for a suitable monit-
meat and celebration for which the
federal government has appointed a
national committee and appropriated
$250,000. Patriotic societies will be
invited to take part in the celebration
at the laying of the corner-atone of
the maniimcnt at Put-In-Bay, near
Sundusky, in 1.913. and to dedicate
the monument in 1915.
New Jersey,. Wisconsin. Mississippi.
Texas and llllnois have already held
celebrations in honor of the begin
ning of the centennial year of peace.
Connecticut's interest.
The principal date of interest to
Connecticut is that of the British ut-
tnck on Stonlngton, August i2. l8l-l.
That of the burning of the shipyard
at Essex by the British to also of im-
portance.
3“" Connecticut society, while not
large in numbers, is greatly Interested
in its memorial date and hapeelater
to engage in the preparation for its'
celebration“ The annual meetlng
and banquet of the society was held
I
at the Union League club New lla-
it‘ebrunry it, about
40 members and friends being pres-
ent. Mrs. David '1‘ Watch. at New
1912. lug
Delaware; J
an address, an did Mrs. C. H. Piuuey.
of Derby. the society's organizer and
honorary president, who gave a brief
history or the society from its or-
ganization to date. Mrs. Clarence I“.
R. Jeune, of Hartford. the new presi-
dent, and also treasurer of the na-
tional society, former president and
organizer of Vermont, in her address.
alluded to the centennial years, and
nrgcd the marking of, the veteran‘s
graves with the oiiicial marker of the
society, even if only a few were no
marked each year. .
I The following appointments for tho
yctit‘ were announced by Mrs. .lcnuc:
Mrs. William P. Tuttlc. New Haven.
house committee; Mrs, Noyes, l).
litildwin, Anaonia, ihl‘l markers; Mrs. '
l“d\Vill‘ll Mora. Urii‘lgcport. press coin~
mittcc; Mrs. Truman ii. Barnes, An-
sonin lookout (omniittec.
.— W. -..._._,..__.
fifth at tiiiiiiis. E
Allen “Dauchey.
Allcn iiiiuchcy, a well-known
dcnt of The Norwn‘lks. died suddenly
last evening about 9:30 o'clock, at
his residence in itowayton. \‘Vllilc Mr.
llnuclicy had not been in the bust of
health for some weeks, he worked as
usual yesterday at. it p. in. and thcn
wont to his home in Ilowiiyton avenue.
lli- had been employed by the New
York. Now Haven and Hartford liaih
road t‘ompany for lli’ill‘l) twcriiy-iiw
years. and was engineer at the pump-
ing station in Rowtiyton. n position
which he iiud tilled faithfully for a
long period, Previous to that tiiuc I'It‘
was a batter. and for many years was
cinploycd its color than \vIlcn A. Sol~
mans was in business in South .\'or
walk. tic si-rvrd in t‘onipany ll.
Eighth ltt‘glnicnl. t‘onuccticut \‘oiiin
itcr infantry, during tint \viir. tic
was a charter lllt‘lllIM'i‘ of (tilt V\\'cll
lodge. .\'0. ins, l“. and A. iii, ilntlcr
(”hunter and t‘linioii (,"otnniiiuilcry,
and was an honorary iiii‘illlit‘l‘ oi l lii~
colii t'otincil, i). l', .\. .\l. llc
about sixty-eight ycan of but. and is
survived by two broth-um, t‘iiiiriws S.
Iiiiiichcy. oi" litiat Norwnlit, and Will-
lam It). iniuchey, of liotn‘i‘tit‘il, a widow;
and thri-c daughters. Mrs, Ilcrihn
ilradlci, or New Haiti-n: Mrs. liarrr
Webb and Miss Anna lltlllt‘llt‘)‘, of
South Not-walk. and one son. Morrison '
llauohcy. of ltowayton. The funeral
will be held from his late residenci-
and
nail»
W ll Pi
itll strength
0000'
TRISTRAMS. ”HYATT
Norwalk's Leading Dry Goods Store
8 and 5 Gazette Building, Norwalk, Connecticut
lOOOODOOOOOOOOOOC'flDOOOCttXWlCWfifi :mwwxw tC'C't‘JOt.tCN
In the Bargain Basement
Household Helps at Cut Prices
tiood Laundry Soup it t'niki . .25c
ltoll ’l‘oilo' l‘npcr.‘ .. to: ..... 10c
liry Mops ................. 29c
t‘lothcu Linea, full if. ........ 19c
Nest l-Iizgs ................. 1c
Galvanized Tubs .......... 29c
tlnlvanizmi l'ails. ti~i1t
Wood lt‘ibro l".’lll:\ ...... 1.. . .25c
'Wns l'tiper, plot.
llund Scrub Brushes ....... 3C
‘ Silt-x Sand Soap, critic. . . . . .. 2c
,‘llop Iltindlvs
Lurch (‘arringc Spongita. . . . .19c
Asbestos Mats ............. 2c
Toothpicks, dozcu .......... 2c
Moth Hulls. 1h. ............. 66
Ligiitiiousi‘t t‘ii-anci'. 4c
ironing \\':i.v ............... 1c
(llass linnd l.nuip~'. with burner,
wick and chimney ....... 19c
The famous ltnyo Nickel Lamp,
t‘tlilllilclv ............... $1.25
Rclialiie Family Scales, woin‘li
from t on, to '.
t‘illl. . ..
FOR SALE
$50,000 City of South Norwaik 4'“;
ter Bonds, due 1939.
War.
Legal for Estates and Trust Funds.
These Bonds can be purchased in
$1.000 lots and offer atsafe invest-
ment.
Prices on Application.
Maples & Goldsch'midt
South Norunlk
itlllti lllmliitll illiti
\\'.-\l.l. Sl‘ltltlli'l‘. In: I" n. n. licciil»
and tit‘ilil'll} marked the
opening iiciilincs :iic tia-
clinnuc ll‘tlil}. All iLiw ii:‘il\(' isstlt‘h'
illlitlc‘ Filllnlllizliil pains at the oiita‘ct
anti those were :00“ mtcndcd to a
full point in i‘nion Pacific and Louis
on Stink
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. villi» & Nashville. t‘ h; 4W] came
the "‘"II'I‘W’II will b“ I“ linlon (”"1‘.tiiit in fairly lat-pt: blocks and soon
- , ' ~. . ' 14‘ ' ' — . . v 1 a
blot), horualk. “and. A. (.unntng giililt‘tl 1M. Lolinrii \ailcy. llctiiling.
I‘m" “II“ omclntc. i-Sric first and second pfd., the copper
"” shares and American Sineltinu all
Patrick Carberryi
_l-‘airick (‘ arbetry, a well known buk-
or employed by Rundlc's Bakery. died'
at his residence 4? Main street quite
suddenly last night from heart dia~
easc. lie is survived by his wife.
The funeral will take place from St.
Mary's church in Went avenue on Fri
day morning at 9 o'clock. interment
will follow in st. Mary's cemetery.
Morril Dougherty.
Morris i‘loughcrty died a. the home
of his sister, Mrs. (,‘hestcr (lane. in
\Vcstport, last night at the age of 21 '
years. The funeral services trill be
held from St. Mary‘s church Friday
morning at 9 o'clock hint the inter-
ment will follow in St. Mary's come.
tcry ‘ 1
REPORTS ON GAME BIRDS PLEAS
ING TO 3PORTSMEN.
ltRllltlit‘l’Oll'l‘, March 134— Andrews
ed in Fish and (lame Commissioners
E. lliirt (‘irecr or lladlymc, and Frank
0. Davis? oi Putnam, the. meeting of
the Fairileld County Fish and Game
Protective association, held last eve-
ning iii the lloard of Trade rooms in
the. Newtleld building, was largely at-
tended and exceptionally interesting.
The two game commit-talcum stated
that the game birds in the state, our
pecially the quail and Hungarian par-
tridge, had gone, through the winter
well, but that tbe‘ducks had suffered
from lack of food during the last cold
spell. '
do this connection it was urged that
the members plant. buckwheat lu fa~
vorabln places so that the birds may“
have food in the severe winter'wcath-
or. The buckwheat, is hardy and re
quires no attention and makes good
winter food for the birds.
Game Warden Wilbur Smith told
the members that the game was in
.good condition. although not plentiful
and stated that he had caused buck»
wheat to be distributed intuome of the
country towns for their feed during
the wintry months. Taking up the
subject of the roaming cuts‘which kill
the game in'tbe woods, Warden Smith
halted that all specific acseu be re-
ported to him and the felines would
be killed. A very pleasant social hour
was held after the meeting adjourned.
H. . ......—--—.-..
Bacon—«"Hcar your friend went
into the bee buninesa last lummer.”
Ettbert-“He did."
“What luck?” ‘
' "Oh. just his ulual tuck. He got
stung! "-Yonkera statesman.
made substantial gains.
\\'.~\i.l. STREE’I‘. ii a. in. wwwww Spccula
tioti Iii-came broader and stronger.
Many of the favorite stocks, includinr.
Union Pacific. Leiiigh Valley, if. S.
Steel. Amalgamated Copper and Amer
ican Smelling ruled a point over yes
ttrdtiy‘s closing. in addition there
were advances of between I and 5)
points in a long list of less active
issues. American Tobacco and Loril-
lard gained iii-o points and American
Sugar htrec. The last named was more
more active than for many months
past. and the course of the stock rc
tlccted apparently little concern as to
the outcome of the covernnicnt iuvcs~
titration of the conpany now in prog-
recs. 1
WALL STREET, .\'oou.-Aincrican
Sngar‘s rise was coincident with rum-
orr that the company will soon lasue
its first detailed annual report. and
that the showing would be most sat-
isfactory. international Harvester
proceeded upward to the accompani-
ment of further camera of voluntary
dissolution. The movement. in certain
other specialties was clearly of manl-
pnlative origin. Before noon selling
for profits had cancelled no small part
of the gains in U. S. Steel. Union Pa-
cific, Lebigh Valley and Reading.
Bonds were steady. with underground
railways of London incomes rising
five points.
WALL S'l‘llEE'I‘, t p. m.«Sohition
of the four point rise in American Sn-
as was found in the publication of th'
company‘s annual report for iiill.
which showed profits of over $14.
000, as against less than half that
amount in 1010. Other ludustrlalu also
increased their early gains largely, and
new stocks were hit] up from time to
time. Railroad stocks were quiet, the,
bulk of the speculative interest run-
ning, to tho specialties.
PLAINTIFF GIVEN $246 22 DAM-
AGES.
Judge Scott of the civil common
pleas court has handed down a deci-
sion in the case of (trace Vandal—wer-
ken, admltilstratrix on the etiiuto of
George W. Dean. late at Stamford, vs.
Frederick (1. Wnrdwell, of the some
place. and he find: for the plaintiff
and awards her 3246. 22 damages. it
was the contention of the plaintiff
that after Dean‘s death she took
charge of his contracting business and
that services were rendered to' the de-_
fondant to the amount of $86. which
was not paid. The counter claim of
the defendant for [1.000 damage: was
not attained by the court. ,7.
a/n/‘lg '3
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I .- *7
APPEAL TAKgN in ACTRESS sure
AGAINST ROAD.
An appeal to the supreme court has
been filed by the railroad in the suits
brought against the company by Clara
Turner Hammond, the actress. and the
Clara Turner Company, for the loss of
their theatrical properties in blew Lon»
don. in the superior court in New
Haven judgment was given for the
plaintiffs In each of the two suits to
recover damages of approximately $8,-
000.
The company was playing New Lon-
don aud were last about to start for
Middletown, and their baggage, scen-
ery. costumes and other “props" had
been placed la a car which was on a
wharf siding In New London. During
the night the wharf caught fire and
the stores on it, together with the car
and contents. burned.
nan—“w...”—
An egotist Is any person who thinks
he is better than you are.
0....— Aim—um
. Sentinel want all: brim maniac.
‘
\‘\-\.\-\‘W\-\‘\-\-\-\‘l\‘ ‘H\:\‘\‘\‘N-\:
sweetest»... x n
J.‘ i :-
1:“.
Now 15 the Time
—— TO THINK OF --——
‘Housefurnishing .
It is Moving. Time l
YOU must not overlook the fact that
we carry everything in that line, that
we are a COMPLETE
Furniture Store
Nowhere in The Norwalks can a better assort-
ment be found. Our Prices are Popular and
Reasonable for the quality We are selling. Just
come in and look us over for your own satis- ‘
faction. See our Large Assortment of RUGS.
BRASS BEDS. CHIFFONIERS and DRESSERS,
BUFFETS 8. DINING TABLES, MATTINGS, etc.
H. Krieger 8. Co.
a
r‘
\‘\. ‘.“..“~.“ v- \1-\‘\
-'-/-i‘-l-1 ‘ "
SUFFRAGETTE DAY AT CAPITOL.
"WASHINGTON, March i3.—~’l‘0ila.\’
is suffragette day at the Capitol.
With hearings urraugrd. hotori- lilo
senate committee on women suffrage
and the house committee on judiciary.
udVOcate of pending: billmo amend the
federal constitution so as to hire wo-
men the right of the ballot. planned to
descend upon the law makers in for 'c.
liefOrc the joint meeting of thi- sen-
ate commlttge on suffrage and. the
sub-committtitl'on judicial-y. the sched-
ule speakers were: itcv. itr. Anna ll.
Shaw. lda Hunted lint-per, Mrs. (lar-
ollno Low. Miss ilnrrit-t 'l‘. ilaldinw.
Mrs. Donald Hooker. Senators Owen
and’Buurno. The suffrage exponents
to appear before the house committee
included Mina Jane Addams, of Ohi-
cago; Mitts Catherine 0' Reilly. Mrs. E.
t}. Nelson Pcntlcld. Mrs. Annette.
Block. Mrs. Kent, of California. and
Representatives Rocker. of Califor-
nia; Berger. of Wisconsin. and halter.
ty. of Oregon.
1
Norwalk Chronicler