er oer-our touch provoked. should you any at: 2 i“ twee for the; best of each. .................... ................ that it can be bought haphessrdl‘y on price «Widen into which all lumber is divided. and you'd surely be very . all the top notch irradsi. only to discover later that reason" in bet- W than No. 1 That's one may prloe slasher: have of deceiving s‘ " tillew into buying. but the truth will come out. sonic time. .. nthat our reputation is worth more to us than the profit on any and when 110th values at fair prices won't more the order. , I then we're out of it We're all grades and all prices, but only one ”The Hatch & Bailey Company anti-rte unowsug noun Luber ‘3 surprised if you know the many 1 Flooring thinking you were get: We main- : 1: : :::‘ :-:-:-:-:- : :-;-:-:v l ‘ eddo’ (the real thing) is the ripper buy-word when asking for PORTRAITS ENLARGED Kohh Bros ‘12 . N. MAIN. STREET PHONE 336-4. FRAMED P FURNITURE RE UPHOLSTERED REPAIRED IRE-FINISHED. 3L Hazeiton Coal " }T~he:B. Hershlleld 8; Son Co ’ “rat. 294. 122 WATER 81'. Look Look .. lit our large and complete line of 41 New and Second-hand Furniture, Car- _ pets, Rugs, Stoves, etc. The prices “u ’ will surprise you. “M GUTKOWSKYI ,' the Former Auditorium Bulldlr', . 4‘ 87 NORTH MAIN STREET. 17We buy sound. hand Furniture. . w-"m -m Coal! ‘ high grade of Wilkelu vor" Coat of WM EFFRON W RDWAN 811, EAST NORWALK. , ryi a bushel and you will buy a ion. a “1 oat! Coal! Tel. 441. . Fine Engravmg and every“ kind of Watches, Clocks. Jewelry, Optical Repairing get done .. BRAND'S imam; WELL KNOWN AND LARGEST RE- PAIR evenness. I38 Washington St. ,p‘: :. SOUTHNORWM—K ‘ll "BY THEIR FRUITS ye shall know them ” says the good book That's the way we 3Want you to'know us. ,5: THE MOST TEMPTING' ’ FRUITS ' you can imagine are here In all' T‘ititeir luscious beauty. Every . country. may cllme yield up - all best for your one ment. gave you acdulred the habit of .l eating fruit for breakfast? Do 30 by all niefills. It will tone you tap better than anything else you Will) silt. ' Ghiotlo 81 Co. '3 ." MusicHall Block > An Investigation of our two immense stocks of Furni- ture will prove a money saver for any one who is in need of good Furniture at low prices. ‘ ~ STORE—~15 Ely Ave., sown - rwalk BARWQ'CH STORE—Hefner’s Bioti. ““3.“ Norwalk. INA fld GLASSWARE idol Line of HOUSEFURNISH- ING GOODS at Attractive Prices Mi: L. Olmstead 1.5m (Successor to I. Joel.) . 79 WASHINGTON 8T. Prompt Delivery. , Tel. 925”. \\ \ 0 ‘ . pm“; in! 4le vacant property is costing uflevery day A- Sentinel want Adv will change your loss into a pro . Try one and see. .. ,v. something that you can get along is to place it out of reach of those maiiiiitemptations to spend it for ,j ‘a slitger. : - career to marry. in the seventies the withiiiit/ mm II but slum WALL ST. 10: 45 a m.——~Stoeks were sold actively at the opening today, and' i while the general movement was ir-. regular. 11 majority‘of the active shares were lower. inability of the bulb; to " hold up prices yesterday, following the early advance, encouraged spoonin- tlve operations for the short account. Smeiting, Canadian Pacific, Great Northern Preferred, Missouri. Kansas and Texas, and Car and Foundry lost 1, and Denver and Rio Grande 3. Men cantlle 'Murine Securities were weak- ened by the decision of the‘British- courts against the White stanLlne in the damage suit growing out of the sinking of the, Titanic. The p‘i'eferred stock last 1 3-1 and the 4 1-2's, four points, a loss of nine points in two days for the bonds. lliock island Com- mon roan l. and the preferred 1 1-2, but both later reacted a point_ WALL STREET, Noon.——~-Stocks moved downward definitely today, with no eective support in any apart of the no effective support in any port of the list. Traders were bearish and ithe influence of more general soiling for lb sllort account wits lillclllllled by the outbreak of liquidation in obscure issues. in view at” the full of lending ' shares there was less of .a (lisp: sition to support, the weak stocks. dlltslde buying was light, and most of '19 trading was professional. The soil- ing movement embraced stocks which seldom figure extensively ill the deal. lugs such as Denver and Rio Grendc, Kansas and Texas andhlcrcuutllo Mll- r-ine. Selling diminished in ‘volume towards noon, but the market failed to l‘ccoyer_ and many declines of l to 2 points were scattered through the list 'llouds were, irregular. snoxsn STEDMAN'S DEATH WAS PROBABLYA sololoa. But of Such Extraordinary Nature The. Coroner Phelnn Will Investi- gate. p Coroner Phelan will not go to Greenwich to investigate the death of William A. stedmun. the New York broker, till tomorrow afternoon as he learned yesterday that persons whom he wished to examine arc to be in Colchester today. where Mr. Stod- man's body will be buried, Dr. J. A. Clarke, medical examiner of Greenwich, has written the coroner a letter, in which he expresses the opinion that Mr. Stedman was a sul- clde, but the circumstances surround- ing ills death were of such extraordin- ary character that he deems it ad- visable to have the coroner conduct an investigation. Very Determined Act. - From what the medical examiner learned he is of the opinion that, Mr. Stcdlnnn first struck himself on the top or his head with the blunt and of an axe and then when he was ailing} stock a knife into the wound made by tile axe. Tile coroner thinks the ’wound a surprising one to be self-inflicted, and there are people in Greenwich who cannot believe It was a case of. shields; Mr. Stednlan had been suffering from nervous disorders for some time and had been under a physician‘s cure. «w- lune. E. M. KNOX DEA-D. m Wife of Hat Manufacturer Wan Famous Binder. Mrs: Edward M. Knox, wife of. a widely known New York but manu- lecturer, who has a handsome sum- me: home in Ridgefleld, died on Sun- duy at llel home, 26 East Eighty- "West. New York. She had been ill for More! weeks. .. Mrs. Knox was nearly 70 years old, and many years ago was well known in New York as She gave up an operatic Once muslcdovlng publlb knew her as one‘ tinctlon under her maiden name of appeared with. Adelina Patti at the Star 'l‘lleatrs. ~ ‘ HARTFORD. Fell: noon the mate Libiory. and Supreme Court Building, costing approximately; $1,100,00duand which from the begins] not, a closed or more years ago, has been to idle hands of a building com» mission, was turned. over to the mate Library Committee. the transfer for. the building commission being made by former United States Senator M. G. Bulkeley. the chairman. who spoke very briefly, and handed to Governor Simeon ill. Baldwin a certificate alga- ed by the commission to the onset " that the building is now complete. The governor accepted it on behalf of the Library Committee and the state. The committee is «imposed of the govern- or, the secretary of state, and the Hon. 'a stretch of time. William Hamersley. .Governor Baldwin . said in part: Nearly live years»‘llave'elapsed since some of us wars in the great assem-‘ bly which gathered near this spot to lay the cornerstone of this splendid building. Thespeciai commission ap- pointed ln 1907, to, plan and to com... office. ‘ struct it, have fulfilled their and fulfilled it well._ Here, henceforth. will more and more be the depository where men will come to study the beginnings of the, constitutional history of republics. During the past. year the library committee have secured and added to our collections an original state must anarchy at sealants.- Lucille our ooooo trolls i . sent to Governor Haynes to William, Pynchon, of Agawam, by special or: der of our general court, in 1639. How ' many commenwealths ill the broad world have archives that cover such In 1639 Charles l. was king of England. Oliver Crom- lflil was an obscure. country gentle- man. “it was a world of royal governments. 0f the republics of antiquity Switzer. land and little San Murillo were the sole sliervors——sllrvivln,v only by vlr~ toe of their own insignifica’nce. in 1639 Louis XIV.,ilud not yet be- gun ills reign. That 0; Gustavus Adol- phus had closed only .sevcn years be- fore. -It was less than twenty-five years since Shakespeare and Lord Bacon had passed away. Modern government, in Europe hull not begun and was not to begin i‘ until tlleFl-euch iteyolutiozl of the next century had cleared the way \iodern government 3'! Ameri‘n had begun; had begun. here; had. begun that very year with the adoption oi“ the fundamental orders by, the retire»; sentntives. _ol’ the people of. the three- towns on thef.Grest River. . Over the bench Ill our supreme cou‘t room Is pictured the gathering in tilts town of the low menwvho made the first written constitution of civil gov- ernment emanating from a social colu- pact. One of tllnt mum—the first governor elected by the ancient Com- monwealth—«van John Haynes. falls to one of his descendants—the last governor elected by the Common- wealtllmnow to accept in its behalf this noble palace of Law and History. The act of the General Assembly. under WilICll this transfer is '56an made, although passed in 1911. was not to go into eltect until the final certificates of the completion of the building were signed and filed. One Of these has been filed in the office of the secretary; the other i have now received in your presence: and thus the law of 1911 is at last brought. into ‘actiop in 1914. By VirtUc of its terms. and action for the state library committee, 1 hereby accept the transfer and com hill the care under itsldirectiOn of the state library, Memorial Hall and the chambers of the Supreme Court (1 Er- rors, henceforth to the state librarian. At the conclusion of his address the governor handed the certificate to the librarian, George S. Godard, to be placed on tile in the slate archives. Treasurer Charles C Cook. of the building commission, si.gned it showed appropriations ag- II.‘ t i igregatlng $1. 062, 225. 52, and interest, _ Eamounting 10 $3 443 70, the total re! w-.. Dress. -Majestic _ crepe, per yard 25c. 35c and 50c. Walsh Cro‘mdale crepes in new shades and figures, per. yard ‘ 12'4c. ToilcSera'phique crepe, many‘ la. test designs and colOrs, yd. 150 Panama crepe-s, only, per yard 25c.“ . White Poplins, per yard 250. White Cordurdys, per yard 25c, 'White Linens, from 250 to 750 yd. \ Goods in plain colors in white only, DEATHS Mill FIIIIEIIALS Mrs. David F. Bernard. The community was considerably shocked to learn of the sudden demise of Mrs. Catherine M. Bernard, wife of David F. Bernard, of Spring street, which took place about 11.30‘o’clock last evening. Mrs. Bernard had been ill but a few hours and her death was swiftly and unexpectedly consummat ed. The cause of dealll was angina pectoris, or heart disease. 'Mrs. Ber- nard was known as a loving mother, a killd neighbor, and was possessed of many friends ill this city. Mr. Ber- nard is the janitor of the City Hall and Public Library buildings. cd was filly-one years of leaves four children. Preston and Edmond Bernard, be.- sldcs her husband. The funeral 'scrA vices will be held from St. Joseph's it. C. Church, on Thursday morning, at 9 o’,clock and mass will be celebrated. Interment will take place in the St. Mary's cemetery. in Norwalk. Young Maelér sun. Harold Silk, young son of Oflicer Brynn Ii. Silk. of Spring Hill rond died yesterday afternoon after a short ill ness of diplltllella. The burial was ago and Mary, .1: rnnces, made at 9:30 o'clock this morning at St. Mary‘s cemetery. Fonel'al of Mrs, Fueuenich, TORRINGTON, Feb. 10.—~The inner- al of Mrs. Frederick F. Fueseenich, wife of former State Senator Fuesscn- tell, who is president of the liendey Machine Company, was held at 2 o‘clock this afternoon, with services at Trinity Church, the rector, Rev. J. Chauncey Linoley, officiating. The bearers were the four sons, Captain 1._ (l. Fuessenlcll, of Company Iii 2nd Regiment, C. N. (L. H. Blake. Fleder ick W. and Honrydl llurlal was pri- vatc in Hillside Cemetery. The fun- eral was largely “attended and there were many present from other cities of this and New York states. .' Q Funeral of Mr. Kroger. The funeral of Alfred Kroger was held'fl‘om his late home, on "North avenue, at 2 oclock this afternoon. Rev Louis B. Howell conducted the services and interment was in the Nor- Walk cemetery. Funeral of Moi-i yntt ‘ The committal selvlce over'the body of Stiles W. Hyatt are to take place this afternoon at 3: 45 o'clock, at the submitted his Nor-walk cemetery, with Rev. J. Bem report which was duly audited and ton Werner officiating. . Mr. Kane's Funeral. The funeral of Thomas F. Kano, who ceipts being ”66 5"399 22 The expen died in Allegheny, Pa... last Thursday dltures were 31 355 633 04' leaving on night, was held Sunday afternoon at uncxpended balance of $10,006.18 in 2. 80 at St. Peter‘s Chproll. Dunbury. the hands of the commission. The ‘ox- The peneee in detail were: Capitol, 323L- Rev Johnc yogurty Tilecnurel'lwas 545. 54: library, $136. 515. 69; '1. 260.587. 46; “‘“d' tilled with lielatlvo's and friends. Dele- maintenance, "0055231 nations from Division No.1 A. 0.11.; metal furniture, till, 000.; mural decora “03“,.” Council K. 010'; the Em- tions, $5,000; landscape. 51.08838. v w M TOOK ~ REVENGE 0N SPECIAL DEPUTY m SHEL'I‘ON Fell. sawhorse one wi ll I“ National Secretaryll‘rensurer Mani of the finest church singers in the ill grudge asalnst T. Ill; Donovan, '9. iii! lln mm", in all a: mu - city, and she gained considerable dis~ cry stablelnnll it way to show it serum-y nilt‘ht.‘ The a sharp knife on , llorence Rice, under which she once" miscree'nt entered the stable and «With 150. men, assembled at their various that club, the Fraternal Order of En. files and the Holy Name society of fit. Peter’s Church, and the United Hatters lit North America. which was headed, by Natlopsi President John w. Bonny l'l‘he delegations nt'llllhorln fallout Tile deceas- _ , uhdflwus killed. ,5 $10,000 services were conducted by the, loll Mr; Kane . look a peculiar held membership. worst Dealers in . a FINE FURNITURE ? l l i you are not already a Eharge Custo- mer in Our Big Store, we will Make it Easy for you to Become One. suit Our Credit Department. H; Kricgcr 81 Co. Dealers in FINE FURNITURE H. Krieger & Co. The Store Where Every Cus- tomer Must Be Satisfied—— Ur Year Money Back 3190- ‘ 'I'I ) Q '11! Con- ._ lRyan, of McGivney Council; ,Petcr Mc- Dermott, representing the Eagles; John Walsh, representing the Emmet club. and Patrick Haugil, representing the Holy .Name Society. The inter- mDnt was in the family plot in the new Catholic cemetery. Yesterday morning at eight o’clock a requiem high funeral mass was cele- brated for Mr. Kane at St. Peter's Church, by the dtev. Walter J. Shan- lcy, LL. D. The service was largely attended by relatives and friends, imany of whom were from out of town. FELLOW SERVANT DEFENSE. ovsnnuuao sv cousr Demurrer is overruled by Judge Curtis in a. decision handed down in the 'Superior court. yesterday, in the case 05 Edward Hendricks, adminis- trator, against the New Haven road. The plaintiffs intestate, James Lyon willie working as an electrician for the road. between Bridgeport and Norwaik, in 1913, fell from a ladder Suit was brought for in which negligence on the .part of the company was alleged. fl , To this complaint the defendant company through Attorney J. 8. Berry filed a demurrer‘on the ground that there was‘nothing in the complaint. that could show, negligence upon the pal-t or the company, that the acts complained of were these of "the fol- low servsnt” and that the compdny could not be held as liable. . Judge Curtis says that there is a geod cause of action because: it, is charged that the short, so he overrules the demurrer. . . . , , , H . . .. EARTHQUAKEo in new Hal/Ell. NEW HAVEN. Feb. 10. «Earth tram- ‘lodder Was ino' ors were perceptible at thirty-three ‘. THE tiAT TRADE. Extension of Credit to bc- Granted to Marshall Co. The committee of creditors appoint- ed recently to supervise the affairs or James Marshall and River, Mass, is sending to the various creditors copies of an agreement granting the concern an extension of time until J lily of the present year. By the terms of the agreement, it is statw ed, the firm will ”not. be obliged to meet its obligations until the time stated, . ‘ According to information from Fall River there is no doubt about the sign ing of the ligrecment. it is stated that the several manufacturing plants con ducted by the firm will he continued pending the proposed re organization of the business undel the direction of the committee. . HEARINGS ON TRUST FUNDS. WASHINGTON, Feb.10.—-'ilenrlngs on the proposed administration trust reform measures continued today be» fore the House committee on judiciary and interstate and foreign commerctb with more than a dozen witnesses oil the day’s list , F K. Femald representing a modil. cine company; Frank W. Whiteher, of Boston, and A. C."’Thomus, of Sandill, Spring, .Md, Were called before the judiciary committee by Chairman Clayton Chairman Adamson, of the interstate Commerce Committee, had arranged to hear representatives of printing press mhnufacturers, who yesterday protested before the judi: 3 .cisry committee against the proyis ions of the proposed bills that would prevent them from contlniiihg their ,. present selling customs. , and thirty-three and it half “females, Bros, of Fall I F.
Norwalk Chronicler