11 they go a mighty
‘ toward showing
. mi of a man you
it you are somebody.
* ppear the part. .
eordiuary clothes are
. tied to this store. it
,:are not cut and tail-
. just right, we fire
the back. We sell only :
garments as will re-.
hthrir good appearance
"pd Stand the Wear. You.
11‘ depend upon clothes
. ht here to make you
it the mart of the real
my will satisfy
on. your family and friends
i 0 Higher than $10
opyright Store
6 North Main Street
no woman who can reach can has
€”’{iupils-—assuredly through a
dent campaign of Sentinel Want
”The Ferris Kind”
‘ Coal— concentrated car-
~contrad1cts cold, con-
otters chiilluess, confounds
coughs. causes comfort.
ages climate; creates
dullness, compels conver-
tioa; contains content-
nt, cheerfulness, con-
niaiity; chases cruel care;
ads confidence; co- ,
Mculinary convenience.
mes cooks, converts
,. ‘t‘lm. “i... .aaso 1;
Whol last-sin or Flore,
h
Men Mussels “6.60 1'
Winston mi... N
mail Ruse the or ;;
m‘.mmu” lavish. T” ..
“ traumas m. souruaosr.
.1 was recently found by his brothers
and sisters. and who has been mission . .
as dead tor the better part of forty . 1
years was a big time yesterday. The ‘
present were as follows:
. Gregory, Mrs."Pluln, Miss Gregory.
W
Finally Reunited After Forty Yell“. ,
HN Big celebration. ‘
The faintly reunion of Edward .
(Brown) Grocery. Of‘ Southport. who
turkey dinner and all the good things
that go with it was a revelation in
one feasts. Music and a general all-
around good time was in order. These
Mr and Mrs. Allen smith, Mrs. Elve-
lyn White. Mrs. Ida Banks Mrs more.
Hoyt and two sons; Edward and Theo-
dore; ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Brown).
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Andersen; Mr.
and era, Fged Tripp and son Harold.
Miss Catherine Sher-wood, Mr. and
Mrs Bertlne, Miss Pearl Smith, Al
trod Colburn, Mr. Johnson. and a. num-
ber of other [friends and relatives.
All voted M. (Brown) Gregory a.
fine host and n lolly good entertainer.
HusaELL FAMILY REUNION.
Former Owners of James Property
' Dine at Royal James Inn.
Among the many parties served
with the New Year‘s dinner at the
Royal James Ilnn was one to which its
presence carried with it especial sig-
nificance yesterday, a party number-
ing twelvo,‘ all told. The party was
composed of the family to whose ea-
tote the property of the Inn formerly.
'heIOnged—tlle Hubbeli family.
The estate or the late Maria K.
James (Mrs. W..K. James), in Wall I
street, was disposed of by her heirs
to Thomas Gay, the proprietor oi’ the
new inn; He came to Norv‘vnllt woll
recommended; remodeled the James
homestead, which Norwalk’ilgured- on
at one time for a city hall; improved
the grbunds and opened what is now
the Royal James 11m. A liked“ to the
city, a credit to the town, the Inn is
proving very popular.
Those comprising thlrdlnner party
ware the following: James T. Hu‘bhell
wife, daughter Helen, son Clinton; W.
K. J thbeil. wife; Stantdn Coley.
wife. daughter‘s Eleanor, Susie and
Elizabeth and soil William.
The dinner Was a rattling good one
yesterday and there were many
guests, parties and solitary diners. all
through the day.
0
Very often a BentlnelWFor Sale"
ad. will bring‘ a “windfall" oi pin
money in return for an unused “TUNE
- of value. Are there pin money. pos-
sibilities in some things you"are stor-
lng away?
Sentinel Want Ads are winners.
LADIES’
MRubbers
For High and Low Heels.
45c and 50c
Mlssea' Storm Rubbers. 45c and We
Boys' Rubbers .................. 601:
MAX LEVY
53 Mil Washington St. 8. Norwalk
BUY
HazeltOn
COAL '
' The amended lkSon Co.
. int: a psi-l
. here and ii
' i Waiter, hrs emits.
DIVLd Ré'mnr
David hesrdon one of the old resi-
dents of Mouth Nhrwsik, but Who has
been in ill health fer six years, and
confined to his bed {or the past six
manure. died yesterday at the rest-
deuce of his only surviving son.
Charles Ci. Real-don. 29 (Nylon avenue
With whom he made his home. 'He
was bum in New York city seventy-
eisht years logo, but come to South
Norwullk‘about fifty years ago, and
hadmresldod here ever since. He was
one of tho old-time heaters and was a
member or the Hat. Finishers' A‘sso- ‘
elation. lie was also one of the old-
est .memhers of the South Norwulk
Congregational Church. The funeral
services will be held from his late
home tomorrow. afternoon at 2:30
o’clock, Rev. John ton omelet
ing. ,
Mn. Harriet Allen.
'Word was received in South Nor-
walk today of the death at Lyndhurst,
New Jersey. yesterday, of Mrs. Har
riot Allenudaughter or the late John “
auto Marig’arct Manuhae, Of South
Nor-walk. The deceased was well
knOwn here and resided for many
years in the present residence of Mrs. l
Agnes Filth. in North Main street?
She leaveil one brother, Robert Mac- ‘
Quhae. The funeral services will be
held on Stunt-day afternoon at 2:
oclock from thec hapel 0: Charles
Fable, in ‘Westport. interment will
be. in Union Cemetery, Norwalk.
, Samuel Hoyt. j
Samuel 'iloyt, of the Remove Road.
Ridgeileld, Conn,. died suddenly at his,
home on Tuesday. The funeral sen!
vices will ibe held tomorrow attornon: .,
at 2: 30 o'olocir from the late home
and the interment will follow in in
'l‘ltlcus cemetery, North Rldsellold.
The deceased was the lather, at Ben-
jamin Hoyt. of Spring street, Southl
Norwaik, and brother of Mrs. Anne
Saunders, of Spring Hill avenue Nor--
walk.
George SyIVeater Moors.
George Sylvester Moore, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Moore. of 50
Strawberry Hill avenue, died yester-
day afternoon at the age oi 5 years.
The tunerall services were held this
afternoon flit sociock. The interment
followed in the East Noer Come-
tory.
l
l
. Gaby Harrison. K
Elizabeth. the three-month‘ sold
daughter all Mr, and Mrs. George Her
rlgan of Norwalk, died last night. The
funeral services will he held tomorrow
(Friday) ailternoon at 2:30 o'clock ‘
with interment to follow in St. Mary's
cemetery.
Winthrop w. Dunbar.
BRlSTOLt Dec. 31.—~Wlnthrop W.
Dunbar, one of the lending cltlsens of
this borough: and prrsldent of the;
“Dunbar Brothers Company, mainline!
tutors oi springs, died this afternoon
at his home in South street. Ho had'
been ill load than a week or heart diet
eons. lie Was born in this town in
1841 Ho (illiitlrtm his rather: rotatory
at the use of 17 arid worked up to be
superintend ut vii eventually form
nhrshlp with his two broth
em. i
Polish” or James Baker.
The old iholrruhattr, James linker.
round rest Monday in the Leliavtew
Gometery ti Bridgeport. The funeral
services we a hold at the family home;
ill Whallor avenue. New Haven. Man.
on. with tiller. uterus A ‘
Alcott. othel use That the old choir
master, (animal throughout New more
wood, who i old in high esteem both
Bridgeport was demon.
aerated by he wealth or item ole.
_ play, the! no as tour floral plows trons
, the choirs 0 Trinity Church or Milne.
. WWW
' hriit, fit. Paul and Grace
churches, at New Havan.’ purine the”
settlers a pariet- postponed of Edithf'
Wheels 9 in. Knight, Waiter rot-mi?
.259 Stale si,‘
New yea it meniscus deltas.
a... opinion‘Mtondod to 1.20011" 20
Minutes In south Norwnlk ~
Exchlnim , ‘
New Year’ ll eve was a busy tithe for
operators at the Heath Norwalk ex-
change of the. Southern New England
Telephone Company. From just 12
o'clock midnight until 12:20 a. m. yes~
terdny morning the six Operators on .
duty Iput 1,200 calls and passed twaniy-
live td‘ll line calls. This is considered
a remarkable record and shows that,
the sleuth Norwalk Birdhouse, through
Manager Maurice 'H. , Matting _ and his
emclent force, is fully alive to the
needs of the patronsr
Ohio: Operator Edw. 8. Merritt per-
sonally handled the business during '
The Beers Meat 8t 25%
that time and is being congratulated
today over the success of the congrat-
ulatory c1111.: Whoréioniy One‘opern-
tor is on dutyat this hour at the night
the number was increased Tuesday
night. to six. .
A Furnished Room to Rent? A
Sentinel want changes it to a fur-
nlshed roomwaented,
LADIES
An all complete
SUIT
MADE to DfiRDER
Good cloth. Skinnerl satin lined
, $22. 00
Louis Gross
nithlcsronr
’ .
Au
-.. -........_..,.._.__.__,. .. ....—.._.—...~..—...
HAPFY
NEW YEAR
TO ALL
Keeler’s Shoe Store
Opp. Hoyt‘s Theatre
1913
REASON
Why You Should Sell Your dunk to
G. YOUR DiSKY
27 lily Avenue, . south Nor-walk.
Telephone 912. ,
Could be given. not we mention but
We The best prices and honest
W (3.13“
ow... a w... M ... .1...
ii OUND
Dining Tables
Forty‘two inch top, with three extra
boards. polished and hail claw foot;
regular price $14.00. Now sailing at
$11.00.
M. GutkowSky
Macao-Hans lrurnltore and my“, ,
sought and tsehanmn; .
186.101 Wuhlnaton It. Bridge.
o‘e‘n‘u‘l‘n'l e'l'o'a‘e'nfn‘n‘u’k u
.. a 4
land unlit, ury White, “shun, flood, , .
. mum
Wres1~
at Wilkesbum,
1%; Will Titratim oi 1mm,
Fur Coats Muffs and Scarfs
We carry the largest and most complete stock of Fur,
‘ Garments in The NorWaiks '
The Goals are of Poney. Seal, Marmot, Carson] and other
faVorite Furs. The Mutts and some include Mole, Civet
Cat, Fox, Mink, Raccoon, Beaver Well, and Caracul;
eluding the Large Mulls so pepuiar this season.
terested are cordially invited to inspect our Furs.
I“.
All in— ;
, Provision. Co.
-—— "'"
a
22 West Washington St, South
Norwalk
«15 Main Street.
Phone at Both Stores
A Happy New
13.
,Year'to all
We on... All [Day
January 1st
1913
Hens, FowlsChi‘ckeos
Pineappies,GrapeFr1ht
Oranges, T angerines, ::
Lettuce, Cranberries.
Radishes,Green0oionsg
Soup Greens, Red'
Onions, YellowOnions,
Apples, Red Cabbage,
iWhite Cabbage. Pars-
ey.
Oysters 250 qt
Shrimp 25c qt
w... W ............................._.~... .
Of interest
to Ladies’
We will sell the remainder of our
stock at trimmed sudhintrlmmed huts
at cost.
Dainty exclusive designs.
The best bargains are the first
shown. better make your choice
only.
mama...“
The Holmes Millinery i «'
whom we ‘
8 Month» M.
Mam-«mum moi ,..-...-~.1... . monu-
CLOTHING
For Men. Women and
, Children
ii
.A WEEK ' '
rays res am. ' *
we shift? the moat elaborate
' Memorials season’s that l
lien «some Garments; also .
‘ Norwalk 2. '
Turkeys, Geese,Guineal
-:-:u:-.._-.-,-_-.-;-'-_-.- n-n-rn-n-r
a .1:;-:-:
- . ........... ........ ............ .
.-_-.-:-:I.I.l.' c- a,-.- 4-,..- I.I.I.I.I‘U,I.I,l,l.l,l cm.- I -_a,-,-,u.-.I,l.n_l a.-.-.-,- u,- 1.. OJ,- .
ment store.
............ ............. .
unu.u_-.-,o.nu-.- I'I'IlI-Illl.l -,-,---,I.--,--,- —.I.-n
..
-‘-;3.
‘ w:
3’. I n;
I
'.-..i;-:',-_-.c,
‘-
The woman wno relies upon Soon
not its... advertisements to secure
the household help has a little tlm.
tor other this»
like lieutluol Want‘eoiumns reflect
the activities or the tan “momma
at. at theirvilett now
I:
_ sentinel want ads. anon results
W
M.» a. no»;
nile-«el-MM» «.- 1:4qu
TH! HRH? MAN HA! ”(WED 1'0
THU: RENT PLAGI.
WM? EFFRON
at is trait its. heat iterators,
proved his hither incised
Our Merchandise
is sold as low as any cash
store can sell.
outlet permits us to sell
cheaper than so-called cash
stores. We base our profits
on the volume of business.
: “to :a: .ey‘+a:+,rg,e¥v’e‘+‘
hail: ‘
.' I ,
H KriegerSr o
The Leading Outfitting Store in The Norwalks
west Washington Street
In No Other
Stare
in The Norwalks will you be
able to find shah Genuine Bar-
gains as can be procured here.
We Extend Credit
and allow people to open a
CHARGE ACCOUNT, yet you
cannot call ours an instal-
Our 1 large .
five-$955+"
I“!!!
The Real Cold
Weather of Winter
enema AFTER Jlilli‘iihili! m
‘l‘u'3'a‘3’1'n‘n2u‘n’l
' I 5"“.
. .
:=:.:n;e:a;.:.:n..:-
. silt-Zuniittia'flifik
4.5.5.4.;a ...:..-. -. 9...} .. , .3.
’nI»::f.t ..:Z....... II
Moves-:-
or
“IL-AL: III-33.0.13.
+9
it is than when ruse ass”
v used mostly We have some
splendid
run oveaooars
transistor Prleod .435 to tea
. FUR GLDVES .'. $3.50 to ”M
tortillas thieves . .. ill sud .0
Norwalk Chronicler