'2
{show lnlb buylnc. but the truth
' ‘ price for the best of each.
at Connt l
H ng Coal the things that
u.
PORTRAITS
ENLARGED
Kohn
Broa
"/2
N. MAIN.
STREET
PHONE 336-4.
FRAMED
”FURNITURE
RE-UPHOLSTERED
HEPAIRED
aerims'iiso,
our
Hazelton
Coal
M M Tth.Hershiield&SonCo
g TEL. 294i 122 waves or.
,V‘Look-Look
'. Qt our large and complete line of
. . flow and Secondhand Furniture, Car-
.. jets, Rugs. Stoves, etc. The prices
M'flll surprise you.
{M GUTKOWSKY
slit the Former Audltorlum Bulletin,
.97 NORTH MAIN STREET.
I33 we. buy-“sec Mid-hand Furniture.
cal! Coal!
Coal!
. itowaa 8T., EAST soswaut.
‘ll‘rya bushel and you will buy a ton
Tel; “1..
lllooue out seine time. We main-
{tail that our reputation is wertb‘lnore to us than the press on any'
“order angelica .llIniMeet values‘ it'- {hit-comes won't secure the order; , '.
~ than we' re (hit of it Wolve'nll grades and all prices, but only one ,‘
The Hatch a‘oaiiey Company
some nth-w.“ on“
NDRWALK’I
. LEADING
DIV DDDDI “0R!
Your Clinics
N‘e‘t ism eaik. but say was; at ~‘
lanolin and any money-swine capo.
tunlli’ee bush as are 9hlyffou‘nd at . .
BRAND'S
Very. nice Clocks {1,90 to $16.00
Good Alarm Clocks from 1.00 to. $10.00.
Nickel Watches from .. 01.00 to 35.75
Silver Watches from 4.50 on -
None Better at‘AnyM Price
Hyatt
vsoiid~Gold-fllled.Watches from 3.7.00 Dip .
stuns-Aim ‘riiiinlus
' '. "w . .
Jamie IE.‘ Stevens "
The death of James E Stevens oc-
curred at hIs residence in Pennoyer 1, "
avenue, Rowayton, yesterday mornlnm
at 1 o'clock, f9liow1ng a brief illness
of plume-pneumonia.
New canaan. He had made his home
nearly all his life In Rowayton, and
was one of the best known and re-
spected residents of the place For”
.many years he had been engaged in
the painting business, and for a time
was In partnership with William A.
Cushman. He served several terms as
tax collector for the South Five Mile
River School District. He is survived
by one son, Fire Chief Edwin L. Stev~
ant, and one daughter, Mrs. George A,
Wright. He also has a sister, Mrs.
Charles Platt, of East Norwalk. Mr. 1'
Stevens was a member of the Metho— -
dist Episcopal Church, and the funeral :‘
will be held tomorrow afternoon at :
2:30 o'clock. Rev. E. S. Jackson will 3:
in ..
omclate and interment will be
Spring Grove Cemetery. Rowayton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Galyu.
The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Galyas,
widow of Stefan, occurred at her
home, No. 13 Lexington avenue. yes-M
terday afternoon. She was forty-two
years of age, and is survived by two
sons. Stefan and John, both residents
oi the Second District. The funeral
will be held on Wednesday afternoon
in 2 o'clock from the Hungarian Re-
formed Church. ilev. Sabriel Dpkus
will ofllclate,“ and interment will be In
Riverside cemetery. .
Baby. alcclo .
Antonio the infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dominick R-iccio of i6 (‘ross
street; second district. died yesterday
aged 8 months. Bronchitis caused the
child’s death. The interment took place
at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon In St.
Mary's cemetery,
l
—.
Funeral or Stiles Hyatt. .
The body of Stiles W. Hyatt will be
brought to Nmalk from New York
city Tuesday for burial. The commit-
tal services at the grave will be'cono
ducted by Rev, J. Benton Werner and .
will be at 3:45 o‘clock at the Norwalk
cemetery. Stiles W. Hyatt died at his
home in New York city Saturday morn.
In; at the age of seventy-three years.
He leaves three daughters, Miss Flor-
ence Hyatt. Mrs. Reeve Silk and Mrs
Louis Viih Zelm. ‘
Funeral of Mrs. H. A. Hurlburt,
The luneral of Mrs. Susan Van Name
Hurlburt, late wife of Henry A. Hurl-
burt the fruit grower of Wilton, was
held frdm her home in that town you-
terday afternoon at 2 o‘clock, attend-
ed by a very large number of her
friends. lRev,‘ Charles Marks, pastor
of the Wilton lplscopal .church con-
ducted the services. Burial was In
Christ's cemetery, Westport.
e
'Funeral of James L. Eider-ado.
The funeral of James L. Eldorado
was held from St. Mary's church yes»
terday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and
Rev, T. J, Finn ofllciated. interment
was in St. Mary's cemetery.‘ The poll
bearers were: 'Fuiippi li‘unio, Fran-
cesco Tunno. Guieppo ’i‘rocetts, Luigi
Trocetta, Pasquale Trocetta and Vin
gero Aglior.
Funeral Moi Alfred Kroner. ~
The funeral of Alfred Kroger, who
died suddenly Saturday. morning from
heart failure, will beheld loom . his
into home on North avenue Tuesday
afternoons! 2 o'clock.
Rev.M Louis B
He was aixty~ ’1
nine years of age. and was born in
' MAIN 5T0R5“15 5'! Ave, “M "c" (3906'. I- 3’ 1 ‘tilte. MA prominent feature of the sec-
NaM‘Ik and day will be the discussion of plans ..
BRANCH 2STORE-m-I'lifnfl“! Elm I'or immediate action in the various ~
'wlllch will be pushed forward with ins today was unusually light for the
, trill-titer. weakness. in the ltociy'lslend the advance elsewhere.
securitielelVof (which tell :to lower irregular. . ’
. 10 and 20 Years Cases Guaran-
teed.
(Waltham, Elgln, Standard Swiss,
lng'ersoll, etc”) ‘
M it Pays to Disciiminate
’ in Watch Purchases M_
Nickel Spectacles or Eyeglasses $1. 25
Gold Piste Spectacles or Eyeglasses -
..... $1.25
Gold-tilled Eyeglasses only .. .32. '15
Goldvfllled Spectacles only ..... 32.75
“BY THEIR FRUITS
#Tri'zlfiram '
Beacon Blankets
BRING COMFORT
A well made blanket that furnishes
wool warmth at Ma cotton price.
Full sized B'eacIin Blankets, $1. 50, I 3
$2, $2.50, $3 and $4. .
W001 Blankets, full $310,355 to $10.
Beacon Crib Blankets, 500, 75c; 31.»
FUR Baby: Carriage Robes, just the
thing far this cold weather, $2. 75
to $10 00.
IThis‘Store wiil'vhefi‘open until 8:30
this evening.
ye shall know them.” says the Eyeglass Fitted eaclno only
good back. That's the way we . ......... 500 and up .M... .. _
want you to know us. M . '
THE MOST , TEMPTING None Bfltcr at Any Price NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON UN-
FRUITB EMPLOYMENT.
Prescriptions Carefully Filled
you can imagine are here In all -
their luscious beauty. Every
country. every clime yield up
their best for your one ment:
Have you acquired the habit of
eating fruit for breakfast? Do
so by all means. it will tone
you up better than anyth‘ug
else vou can eat
'3 Ghiotto 81 (To.
Music Hall Block
A national conference on unemploy-
First-class Thermoemter 50c up ment will be held in New York. on
“WEIR“ Barometer - - - - -§ 32125 “1’ February 27 and 28, under the auspices
50"“ Go“ 3‘3““ “In?“ '6'“8' a Id . ‘oi the American Section of the inter-
‘2’ ‘3' ‘4’ In" ’3 n “p national Association on Unemploy-
' ment. and'lhe American Association
for Labor Legislation. Mayor John
‘Purroy Mitchel. of New York, will
open the centeréhce Ill the City Hall
on the morning of February 27, and.
Inayors of tile principal industrial cit~
Ies as wall as governors of States have ,
appointed delegates. . i :
Reports upon recent employment
conditions will form an interesting
part of the opening session, but the
" )5 .3.
What Do You Thlnk of Those:
‘ Chains and Feb Chains ...........
$1 $2 84 and
$1. $2, {I and
$1, $2, $3 and
up
up
u 1i
Solid Scarf Pins
Solid Cuff 'iiuitons ..
i
An Investigation
Loomnfil'r THE- ‘itiiicssi
liesl Gold Filled Bracelets $2.50 up
‘ I F I ‘ "‘e‘k I) ‘ )
of our two immense stocks of Furni- (:old Filled Neck (.liaine :7 up principal emphasis 0' ”‘8 confer ““6
Solid Gold Neck Chains~.... 83 up “300,-de 10 the program will be on
ture will prove a money saver for any
one who is in need of good Furniture
at low, prices.
M. L. :R 0‘3 El
“3 constructive proposals for pre\entlon
of unemployment. The program in-
cIudcs a public meeting. Friday even- '
IIIK. Febrliiiry 27, In Cboper Union. in .‘
joint seinon with the People's Insti-
Nicc Lockets 31.50.12, §3 and
Well-known ' and “FISH and
Business on, Watmeowolry, 0Q-
CHAS... BRAND
138 washingion St.
SOUTH NORWALK
Reliable Watehmaker.
. Ealt Norwalh. cities and States and a luncheon meet-
ing for the delegates‘at the City Club, ' ,
at which there will be'sevcral short
M addresses and reports of committees.
Charles R. Crane, chairman 05 the
C
Howell, pastor of st. Paul's Episcopal
church. “will conduct the services and
Interment will be in the Norwulk ccm.
etery, .. ‘Chieago Commission on the Unemploy- "
1 -'--‘~-----/ 4W0!" and 0P"°“"- ed. isl‘president of the American Sec-
WILL SHIFT TRAINS I: 1 tion. and among the other oiiicsa are
Henry 8. Dennison of Boston; Charles
P. Neill, err-commissioner of the Fed- -
erai Bureau of Labor.; John Mitchell,‘1
of the United Mine Workers, and Prof. 1
Charles it. Henderson, secretary of that
Chicago Unemployment Commission.
The president of the International As-
sociation on Unemployment Is been
Bourgeois. formerly president of the
ili‘rench Council of Ministers. The vice-
president is Richard Freund. head of
the German Association of Employ-
ment Bureaus, and the secretaries are!
Louis Varies inventor of the “Ghent
vSystem. " and Dr. Max Lenard, of Paris.
W. H. Beveridge of the British Board
of Trade, the leading English author-
ity. is also prominent in the move-
ment abroad.
The association. organized in 1912.
publishes a quarterly journal ,and Its
purpose as stated in the by- -laws is “To
coordinate the efforts made to cum.
bat unemployment and its consequenc-
es. to organize studies, to give informa-
tion to the public. and to take the in-
itiative in shaping improved legislation
and administration, and practical ac‘
tion in times of urgent need.” The
secretary; Dr. John B. Andrews. with
headquarters at 131 East 22d street.
New York. announces that nineteen
American states and eight cities have
already established free public em-
ployment bureaus while several aili-
oiai commissions are at lwork on the
problem. illinois has a state com-
mission, In addition to the municipal
q9mmission In Chicago, and Governor
Dunne has appointed the. following
State delegates to the national‘confer-
once in New York; Hon. John Barton
Payne, Chicago; John Fitzpatrick. Chi-
cage; John ‘H. Walker. Springfield: .H,
1?. Simpson. Roch island.
'ADVERTIBE IN THE DENTINEL.‘
. 7° l... t... “0"“ —
Han-lord and Springfield Will
Many Boston Expresses.
' PORTLAND, Feb. 9.—-improve-
ments of the Air Line, of the New “"""
York. New 'Hsi'en and Hartford Rail-i WALL STREET. 10:46 a. ni.—-The
road which are now In progress and amouiit of orders on hand at the open-
Lose
TIiiiIi iii superstar
despatcli so that re routing of trains beginning of a week's business, but the
may be Included in the June time supply of stocks was not large and
schedules, are understood to forecast prices rose sharply The upturn Wis
the use of the Air Line for express influenced by the advance in American
trains between New Haven and 803- stocks in London. American Tobacco
ton which now go by the way of Hart- moved most widely, with an advance
lord and Springfield and thence over of 3%. Oil shares again developed
the Boston and Albany to Boston strength Texas Company gaining 2
it Is understood that use of the points and Mexican Petroleum 1 3-4.
Air Line will be brought about he Advances of about a point were made.
cause the New Haven is obliged to by Reading. Union Pacific, Canadian
terminate its lease of the Boston and Pacific, N. Y. Central. Rock island pfd..
Albany road. instead of sending Its Steel, Cotton Oil and American Car
own expresses over a foreign road and Foundry. international Harvest
the New Haven solar as possible will or lost 1 Rock island Collaterals made
keep them on its own tracks. Con- a new low record at 48%.
struction gangs have been at‘work at -—--'
Lyman Viaduct making extensive fills. WALL STREET, Noam—After a
Another work "MIL ““lkmg “"99 '“ brisk advance in the early session.tho
all, was sent out from Willimantic market grew quiet today, 1,111 “-1139,,
today, and a. fourth work train Will were well maintained Th9 steady eb-
be put 0“ Monday. . . sorption for Investment account re-
in addition a steam shovel is be- cently apparently reduced the 1103,11“;
“‘3 ”W19 “WI" 1"“ “’0?“ “9’9- Few supply of stocks. and shorts who at-
me" “3"“ ”3°“ instrucled ‘0 WW“ tempted to cover were forced to raise
the work so that changes may be all their 1,1,1“. Buying 0! 11“, coppers in
completed by 3““ l. spite of the fall in the metal prices
W abroad. was regarded as forecasting
STOCK MARKET WEN“ ' the strong monthly statementtby pro-
NEW YORK. Fell fir-The stock ducers. Forced liquidation of Rock 13-.
market was again unsettled after the land securities carried them down ab-
strong opening today by reason: of ruptly to new records. whichwhecked
Bonds were
Common and Preferred. so .well as In . PM,“ I: '1. i
lasso. soon Island ma casino on. M "a ":32? m "A N
" Fen Per cent. ponds ' -‘ _M ,
' I ‘ mil Mandel“ “LEM MW!» Feb ‘Fourhpsn
sensors were injured on 1
ourselves watch sentinel Wantj .‘
H. Krieg‘er & Go.
Dealers in
FINE FURNITURE
H. Krieger 8: Co.
The Store Where Every Cus-
tomer Must Be Satisfied—
Ur Your Money Back.
' Dealers in
'3 FiNE- FURNITURE
. f, _ 1 , , fl -.
. youlare no; shoddy s kharge Custo-
met in Our Big Store, we will Make
it Easy for you to Become One. Con-
sult Our Credit Department.
Try a Want Ad. in The Sentinel
Read Today’ s Advertisments
l
Norwalk Chronicler