ll _.
9 l .Domukwlioo, 40o, 50°
75:: and who a yard. .
Hometltchod Table Coversw' H
’ 91.090, 91.25. 91.50 and I230. I
Muss Table Sets. hour .9 ‘
autitch'ia‘dv—«sadioi0c 12 12
‘ uok owelaw - 9'
. and zoo. '
Damask Towels—«250, 500,
75c and Milo.
Largo assortment of Troy
Cloths and Doylies.
E K. BANKS
Mohaokomo Hotel Block
» Booth Norwolk‘i‘
u...“
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Nor-walk and vicinity: Fair and
do
do .
«if»
.3.
will
Foot Ialls
Basket Balls
Striking Bags
it Complete Line o‘tllllaoh.
relocation To ”Loo.
‘A'l' ‘ ‘
WM. P. scans
South ‘Norwslk. L .Norwalk‘.
DENIES THERE WILL BE MASS
MEETING.
colder tonight and Saturday; brisk and L. Golden Makes a Statement Regard
probably high southerly, shifting to
westerly winds The western storm is
central this morning over Michigan. I
is causing cloudy and rainy weather0
in the northern district from Wiscon-
sin east-ward to Maine. it will prob
ably pass out the St Lawrence Valley
tonight. It is followed by an area of.
high pressure that is producing pleas-
‘ant weather between the Rocky moun-
tains and the Mississippi river. The
temperature continues mild from Ohio
eastward to the coast, but there has
been a decided fall in temperature dur-
‘9 lag the last 24 hours from Ohio west-
9’ward to the Rocky Mountains Zero
temperatures were reported fro}n the
northwest.
WEATHER A weak Aoo “room:
Tom ature: Low,,31; high, 48
Old" 6- e an} '8.» . 1
Matters of routine business were
considered stih‘o meeting of Olive
Branch Lodge, No. 19, Knights of Py-
thlas which was held last evening.
.——-
~—Velour hats, 85.00. O'Brien's.
’Thomas Robins, of Putnam avenue.
. is sibout to have a two story dwalling
- house erected in Putnam avenue. Men
word” at work today excavating for the
cellar.
i9 it was announced this morning that
‘ the Hedpltal Whlst Club cleared M37.-
17 on the entertainment which was re«
. ccntly held at Iaock'wood‘n hull under
their auspices.
-—Hats to order, $2.00. O’Brien.
A roll call nieetlng was held by the
South Norwalk Council, No. 1,253, c:
Knights of Columbus, last evening at
St. Joseph's school. The meeting was
enjoyed at the conclusion of the busi-
ness.
George Roy was created last night
by Captain .1. ‘linrry Gibson. charged
with intoxication and breach of the
peace.
by not appearing at court for trial
this morning.
(HIRAZOR STROPE.
Audition-consignment or atropu has
been received at this other: and con.
pond may}. {do redeemed at any time.
W
Mist; Hench, whl is employed at the
Beers..mt .9. Provision (impunity
store, ln‘.West Washington street as
cashier. and who has been boarding at
Oresco‘nt Terrace has moved her of»
forts to Westport
Chief William Bi. Pennington. pur-
suant to the order of the liuperior
court. took Hyman Lyman, the youth-
ful inrgcrfto New York yesterday oi“
sermon andlurnca him over to the
Gerry society. From there the chief
took the youngster to the Tuentydirst
precinct station. Museum the case
has scheduled to be tried before the
children’s Court this‘mornins.
‘lio domiciled a 810 cash bond,
' the «sun
in; Kosher Butcher Trouble.
The report in yesterday's Sentinel
t to the effect that the orthodox Jews
ofthis community are up in arms
against the high prices charged by the
combination of kosher butchers is caus-
ing considerable comment. '.L Golden,
of Washington street who is promi~
Inent in the Jewish religious affairs or
the community, telephoned to The
Sentinel oflice, this morning, denying
that a mass meetingwas to be held or
that there was any agitation. He also
added that when the Sentinel desired
information it should come to "head-
quarters." When thls statement was
referred to other Jewish residents.
i
must be insurgents.
erstlon. It has also developed that
sldents of the city and town are doing
their trading in Bridgeport. Stamford
shipped to them direct by express.
The Jewish people are peculiarly all
“rated in this respect Under the stern
have of their religion they fire turbid
den to partake of any meats except
these which have been koohered and
have been properly inspected by the
local meat inspector, who in the in-
stance of South 'Norwslk, is Rabbi
Samuel Kessler. This gives anyone
who so desires a wide open field for
combination, which fact is becoming
more and mere appreciated. by the or
thodox Jews.
v..-
. NO HOPE FOR CHILD?
Lawyer so Declares When Judge Do-
clares Mistrial.
ili‘ARTh‘ORD. Dec. drw'df that is the
law there is no hope for‘a child," said
Slate‘s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn. in
the criminal court today. it was when
the trial of Alfred (3. Duncan, charged
with criminal assault on Gertrude
liloomnulnt. four years of age, was
suddenly hailed. the Jury dismisses
and Judge Bennett declare it. a mistrial
in accordance with a motion of coca
sci for tho arousal. because the court
decided that the child was too young
to understand the ruins of testimony
and the nature of an oath and that
therefore whatever she may have told
her mother or any other persons as
to the identity of tho Millilillid could not
be counted as toniimony. A new Jury
will be ompannolled and the case will
come up again Tuesday morning at in
o’clock. 9
m dismissing the jury Judge hon-
nett said that its members having
heard evidence so pathetic as the do»
cluraiicng of the child testified ‘to by
others; would have great didlculiy in
banishing it from their minds in a
consideration of the case.
State Attorney
finds that n is the in and the court
no rules, he would make 0. motion that
he muted u a witness and
would produce witnsim to quality nor
its tablecloths and capability of tooth
i.
they inquired of themselves how long .
since Mr. Golden considered himself '-
helidquarters and decided that they -
, it is'a fact, however that certain. I.
" societiesf‘of the Beth lorsol synagogue ~-
had taken the bull by the horns and I.
were giving the matter serious consld- I‘
some of the most prominent Jewish re- '
and other cities, their meats :being all 3
Moors said it he W
Covers
Hub Range Ovens
Because they are heated on the sides
That‘s why Hubs bake quicker and better than all or the others
vith old fashioned circuit flue uhich only hosts four sides.
”A. J. Collins 8. Co.
PROF. STONEBURN OF THE CONNECTICUT AGRICULTURAL
" COLLEGE i
tells us that Dry and Wet Mash are of equal value. Practical
'poultrymen are almost unanimous in their belief that best results .9
from poultry feeding are secured when a portion of the ration con-
sists of a mixture of ground grains and their try-products. Such a
mixure is called "mash.” Two logical reasons why ifowisivshould re-
ceive a portion or their grain food in ground form. is that heavier
egg production may :be induced~and that cost pmductlon is decreas-
ed. It is not difiicult to select feeds, selling at same price, one of '
which contains twice as much value as the other. Bu‘y “Bonnie”
(home ground) Poultry Mash. which manor—More Eggswnigger
Profits. ' MANUEL T. HATCH. .
first in quality. last in price, always in the minds of its custom-
ersnBonnle Home Ground Feed for Horses. Cattle and Paula-r. . *
RAYMOND BROTHERS
COAL
‘ Arno... oi} "
MOYER CAR
As to its easy running and satisfactory service.
“ALL ROADS ARE LgVEL To A MOVER."
Automobiles to Rent by the Hour, Day or Week.
1918 Models Now Rudy.
OSCAR H. BANK,
.1 GARAGE—RIVER STREET
I
v v
Buckwheat, Pea. Nut,
Stove, Egg. Broken
NORWAL
522$ --
r
mmmmmmmmm.9- 9 . . ..
as wait eraser
‘ ‘ 0 B" JaCk‘son“ NORWALK.
‘ ‘ Optician PHdNE gas.
Everythiggin the Optical Line
9 9 Eyes Examined Free
. Wdilud+W~rddr+
Eggs» Eggs Eggs
GUARANTEED TO GIVE ENTIRE M fIDFACTlON
250 per Dozen
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY
LIMIT 3 DOZEN T0 ACUBTOMER
ROYAL GROCERY
22 south Main at.
i
q,
2‘1
El
TM. 126%.
At the Norivaik Furniture House
14.10 Wall on. Nomalk noun.
You can set a Range of your own choice. Our line of Formation
Oil floaters is the lamest in town. Come and so. our dull hub of Fun
sum. limo Beds. atom and Foster Mattress». dish or credit.
‘ Broadway and 73rd street. on Batu»
. of difficulty in breathing and in a short
. phia Ogden, he came to Wilton as a .
WeltKnowh and Popular Resident of
‘ New York and Which Receives. '
. A Suddnnnummona.
ly at his home at 250, West 88th street
New York out on Wednesday evening,
'Decsmber lith. ’ "I
The funeral services will be held at
the Rutgers Presbyterian "Church on
day.Decembor 7th, at 10 in m. The
burial willwbe’ln Wilton on the alter-‘
noon of the some day. Mr. Ogden had
been visiting a friend, waiter Kobbe,
a few blocks away and returned to his
home about 9 o'cloak. lie complained
time has condition became so alarmv
ing that a doctor was summoned, but.
' could do little to help ”him and he died '
shortly after 10 O’clOch.
a severe shock to his ’riends in Wil-
ton, and every resident was his friend.
Born in New Canaan vsintyone years
ago. the eldest son of Burma and So.
lad to receive his education at the Wil-I
hon Academy. In 1878 he'gmduatedi
from Columbia Law School, and .wasI
admitted to‘the bar the same year. I
in 1880 he married May the eldesti
daughter of Charles Jones, and resld
ed in Brooklyn until 1896, when he re
moved to the apartments in New York
city, where he‘dled. From the time oi“
their marriage Mr. and Mrs. OgdenI
have passed their summers in Wilton
and for the past years been spend-I
_ lug more and more time at their line
rsident in that town coming up for a
week on all of the holidays and cnier~§
ialning large house parties with theI
proverbial Ogden hospitality. The fa:‘
ily was in town over. Thanksgiving and-
’ remained until Monday or this weekJ‘
Mr. Ogden appeared in the best oi
his usual Joviai manner. To use a*
homely phrase Herbert Ogden had aI
heart like an ox. To the churc.hes toI
town improvements and to private,
deeds but by his words did he try toI
his ready sympathy was the first toi
deeds but by his words am he try toI
.. further the interests of Wilton. and its?
people, and his frequent speeches onl
local matters were sure to attract a
.1 large and attentive audience. HerbertI
- Ogden was “full of fun".
Nothing do I
.’ lighted him more than any kind of or.
'9 gument with the, funny side out.
. .wlt we... keen. and woe 'betide the manI
‘. who tried to outwit him. in; JokesI
'j were many and- We venture to give a
- single instance. Although a slaunchI
1. Republican. the chairman of one of theI
9 Wilton Democratic committees did notI
: hesitate to approach him to head aI
subscription paper for a DemocratioI
banner, one of the presidential camvi
HisI
psigns. Mr. Ogden gaveiy suggested
that he would bear the entire expense
of a banner that would have the Demo-
. erotic can-didtaes on one sideiandtbc
Republican nominees on the other.rand .
so well did he play his part that the, -
Democratic chair-manuals firmly con-
bsrt Ogden is dead and his many
friends will long remember his cheery
ways. and goodness of heart.
To his widow and his only son,
Charles J. Ogden
heart-felt sympathy of the community.
..
GREAT «KEEPER or wmnum
new.
WESTF‘IELD, Mass,
Dec. 65—~Wil-
“5"" item Prov'in, great keeper of wsmpum
or the great council of the United Stair
on. improved Order of Red Man, died
at his home yesterday. Mr. Provin who
71 years old, and has held cities for
a number of “years. He was also a‘
past sachem or the great council or
'Massschusetts Red Man, and promi-
nent in Masonic circles and Odd Fel-
lowship. ilio was state counter in 1891
and 1892.
nrrurrtn Til cum
lien. uusslun
(Continued from first hallo.)
w
onlcsr John H. Smith was informed
of the circumstances at the case, As
yet no formal complaint has been
made and it in not known-what ac:
tion will be taken. f‘rshouid complaint
be made. Mrs. dmitii would probably
, be held on um serious charge of as- -
Inuit With intent to kill. *z
um... s. Ogde‘nr‘died very sudden _‘
The death of Herbert Ogden came as .
FINE FURS
useful and beautiful make the selection of a Christmas Gift
a pleasure.
,FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON "
we have special lines in every department.
COATS ANDWRAPS ' 99
of every fashionable fur and the latest models' m extreme and
conservative designs.
NECKWEAR
stylish and beautiful, in Russian and Hudson Bay Sabl
Chinchilla, Fox. Mink, Ermine, eicL, with muffs to match
AUTO COATS ‘
For men and women, including the latest ncgeilles.
c. c. Shayne & c...
'x
I Importers and Manufacturers of
STRICTLY RELIABLE FURS
' 126 West 42nd Street
I New York City
health and greeted many friends in m
reach the afflicted, Not only by ‘liisI'
~ They are made with handles
‘. Mammalian
[landmine Sheffield Serving Trays
The» fine Traysareespociallysppropriate forChtishnasGlfls.
and ball feet, with rich -
work rim, in a very chaste baud-engraml centre design.
No Extra Charge Mode for Monogrammi. ,
12¢ch Tray—$12: 14-inch Tray—$14.
IB-inch Troy—$16.
Our beautifully illustrat; ‘
ed catalogue describes '
vinced thathls offer was genuine. ”Harv ,
is extended the
hundreds of suitable ‘ ‘
Gift articlss to fine Chine
Ind Crystal. Sent rm
11 East 5
.Juoiofffifthhennow
PATENT RIGHTS issues To CON-dag and polishing machine.
NECTIOUT INVENTORB.. ~ Edgar Jerome Norwslk idiom
The following were issued Dec. 3, per holder
1912 List furnished from office of A 3 Frederick Wehlnger, Waterbury
'M. Wooster. solicitor of Patentsuwlndlng mechanism for watches. “ 2
Bridgeport, Connecticut. I Elmer E. Stockton. Bristol, alarm
William A. Lorenz, Hartford. iype- clock.
writing machine. Frederick W. Stickle blowingtoiy
Charles W. Spousal. Hartford. type- manufacture of vanidium, cast-ire,
writing machine. I Eli M. Walker, Morldcn, clock-:9
Gerald w Hurt West llnriford. (design).
means for securing conductor ter- Charlea A. Hyde.
urinals. ' wan‘rsent.
Frederick W. Becket-i. New Havou.I ‘ Trade-Marks.
tuck-cronscr for sewing machines. I
Peter linlznno. New Haven. cue-tip. Aeolian Company, Meriden,
Charles A. Dreiabuch, New 'l‘luvonflmmi
variable speed transmission mechun-I Illawthornc Manufacturing
ism. IBridgieport, bicycle motorcycle“
William J. Carney, Norwich grind- mobile and carriage lumps. . ,
Danielson, who
must
9 9 Jutt new Mrs. Smith discovd‘rcd the ‘ "
incriminating letters in not known, ,1
. but at any rate the reading 0! them
temporarily do indeed her mind and ,
in the rose «Wilmington she mur- ‘ .
‘ derou'sly stmkmhoiuiord and master
and all but did my ivitbyiiim. it is 9' _
Norwalk Chronicler