lwon for us the confidence of our
SERVICE is a. Wood term: di
.-.‘.-"-:-‘.:fl-:.;-;-;':-
these.
—
Fine Engraving
and every kind 01' Watches, Clocks.
Jewelry, Optical Repairing get. done
'” BRANDS
WELL KNOWN AND LARGEST RE-
PAIR BUSINESS.
'l'Jeddo' (the real. thing) is the
W: buy~word when asking for
138 Washinston St.
SOUTH NORWALK
PORTRAITS
ENLARGED “
. o
"‘ K O h II 'o
. K
II!
.. B r o s.
5. .
"' ’2 4 "av THEIR FRUITS 55
u N' MA'N' t: ye shall know them." says the g
‘ 5_ 5STREET ' good book. ’l‘hai's the way we :
‘5- “ PHONE 3364' - II- want you to know us.
' I THE MOST TEMPTING 5 '
.. FURNITURE FRUITS
REUPHOLSTERED you can imagine are here in all
REPAIRED their luscious beauty. Every
' HIE-FINISHED, country, every clinic yield up
their best for your eno ment. 5
llnve you acquired the habit. of ’v'
eating fruit for breakfast? Do
so by all means. It will told} 31
b... ...._.. ”v .- _- _.-_..... .. .
‘—
BUY ~ in 1:1.
" Ghiotto 81 Co.
Halelton Q "Music Hall BlockJ _ 5
. ; ‘i
5 .r > An Investigation
' . 5 ' . . of our two immense stocks'of Furni-
55 The 8° Hersherld 8580" CO lure will prove a money saver for any
TEL. 294
one who‘ is in need of good Furniture
at low prices.
122 WATER 8T.
m»..-_-~----_“M. L. R 0 S E ii
Look-Look MAIN STORE-15 Ely Ave» SW“
Norwaik.
BRANCH STORE—Homer’s
East Norwalk.
,5“ our large and complete line of
New and Second-hand Furniture, Car-
: ffpets, Rugs. Stoves, -etc. The prices
twill surprise you.
Blot!
.. 0 wt
Fancy imported and Domestic
CHINA
M..GUTKOWSKY .
and GLASSWARE
A Full Line of HOUSEFURNISH-
5ING GOODS at Attractive Prices.
l
5 At the Former Auditorium Buildup,
‘ ' 37 NORTH MAIN STREET. f
We buy sec 11" hand Furniture.
, ~~~ : M. L. (limsread
Gal! C0a1!(6uccess0r to I. Joel.)
79 WASHINGTON ST.
5 q , ._...-._.
Goal! 1 ¥ ‘ . »
Prompt Delivery. Tel. 925.
'Buy a vor" high grade of W‘llkeI-v
Mire. Goal of .
WM. “EFFRON 5.
5‘ii'r i'y a bushel and you will buy a ton.
Tel. 441..
upo-
Your vacant property to costing
money every day. A Sentinel want
111v. will_,5chango your loss into a
profit. Try one and sea.
The Secret of Saving Money
' _“’Is to place it out of reach of those many temptations to spend it for {5 :
omlethlng that you can get- along without. "
We a liberal rate of interest. .011 every dollar deposited.
elicitation of the purchaser, as we assume. Quality in.
and always has been the first canslderatlon with on.
cotton upon which our business was built and the principle that has
somucb. If courteous treatment and careful attention to your orders
Orin fact, any details connected with your orders, be a part of set:-
vice—and we think it is an Important part—then we can guaran-
tee you entire satisfaction in thls particular.
as any one can and still have enough profit left to be able to give
you quality and service for without profit there can be neither of
5'“Tlie Hatch & Bailey Company
0001'“ NONWILK. CONN.
. lllth‘ been tonspirucusly
it is the loan-
tradHur most valued asset. .
flicult to define because it means
We keep prices as lOw
' lflfllilllfiml.
:5 for the failures are given in practically
TIIIIAT III WALL STREET
WALL STREET, 10:45 a. m.-'l‘hore
was only a nominal amount of busi-
ness at the opening today of the Stock
chhange. The increasing dullness or
the last week and the inability of
traders to swing the market either up
or_ down discouraged speculation. and
with a holiday at hand operators were
the less inclined to make new commit
merits. The list scarcely varied.5at
the opening, from yesterday's close
The undertone was iir1n.'l"le report-
ed intention of the attorney- -general
to press the Southern IPaclflcflentral
Pacific dissolution suit caused South-
ern Pacific to retedo 5-8. American
Telephone rind Western Union rose i.
WALL STREET, NoonwAn over-
sold condition in many of the active
stocks was apparent today,
or. rose materially, notwithstanding the
small .imount of buying. After a
nuiet opening the list gradually hard-
ened until. at noon. gains of a point
or more \1 are shown in various stocks,
lllCIi.(lill5i‘.' Union l’aclllr, Lehl-‘ih Vul-
ley, New York Central. Louisville and
All‘l‘l‘li‘flll 'l‘nhut'co. Suspension of
“Induction in minor shores (3.41“? the
market 11 better tune. The ltoc'k ls
land and Mercantile Murine issues and
New \rrk Central. which recently
heavy. all
While :1 better showing lodlil'. Mel‘-
I-uztlile Murine l l-2's, which sold at.
4? 1-2 yesterday, tout-bed I'I-i today.
llonds were llrm.
MORE PEOPLE THAN POSITIONS.
Five Free Public Employment Bureaus
in the State Report Falling Off
In Business.
HARTFORD, Fell). ll.~-5~l.e;=s than
half of the total number of persons
seeking employment during,r January
"l through the live free public employ
ment bureaus, were providodwith sit-
uations, according to the report of the
operation of the Iburcaus during that
month. issued today by the State lin-
reuu of Labor Statistics. This shows
that the total applications for employ-
ment were 912, while the situations
secured were. 430. Of the male arlpli-
cunts for employment. Alli) per cent.
were supplied with sitautlons, as
against 48.7 per cent. during the
month of December. Of the female
applicants for etuiploi'ment. 49.5 per
cent. were supplied with situations, as
compared with 48.5 per cent. in De-
cember. Of all applicants for einiplov-
mont, 47.1 per cent. were supplied
with situations. as compared with
Viper cent. In December,
(if the total number npip'yina 77.7
per cent were furnished w'th help
against 76 per cent durina December
Tiigu. es for the live bnlenus fol-
low:
Hartl‘()rd«AunIicatlons for employ-
ment. mules, 107; females, 105: total
272: upmlir‘llllons for help. males. 50;
females. 54: total. 104: situations so-
curcd5 males, 47: females, 38: total.
oNow IlnvonwAlpplieations for em-
llll'OVl'nOYit. males, 78; females. 129;
total. 207: applications for help. males
47; females 98: total. 1-15; situations
secured. males, 35; females, 66; total,
101.
IlrldccIIort~—Aipplicntlons for em-
ployment males. 77; females. 141; to-
tal, 218: duplications for holn. make.
34: females. 98; total. “132: si‘untions
secured, males. 29: females, 86; to-
tal. 115.
.Waterbury—Anniiratlons for em-
plovmcnt. males. 129: females, 8“; to-
tal 215: olpnlicntions for help. more.
70: females Iii): iotal.12ii: situations
secured, mnles’, 57: females, 38; total,
_ 95. ‘ 5 ‘ 5
Norwich~Anplications for em-
. ployment. males. 38: females, 22: no-
' ' tel, 60: applications for help. males, _
23: females 20: total, 43: situations
53- secured, males, 2%; females, 11; total.
' . 34. ‘
i - . .. 5
WA...
--MU8ICAL MOTION olcTunsa.
I . sex Theatre‘today.
.4 5 -
Mr. and Mrs. Richard 5 iii. golden
and facts regarding just such
when pric-
no.1
. :IIrIcp
LIIIIIT IILAiIT8 FAIL
“Defunct Municipal Lighting Plants";
in the title of the book which has 1111...
ly bills" added to those in the public
fibre. MP? of Norwalk and South Nor-
walk,,,,5’l‘his book is the ninth edition
prepared by Arthur Hastings Grant.
and contains exhaustive and detailed
informafiion regarding municip'al light-
lnx plants which have proved failures.
Tbglfiplants in the lisuwore situated
in all parts of the country and reasons
every instance. Figures telling the
cost of. the various projects and the
loss in volved are given in mmsiority
of infitbnces. and as the statement in
the preface says. the values are under-
estimated in nearly every case.
The book is considerably interesting
to blot-walk people at the present time,
and lt55ls expected that the librarians
will receive many calls for it because
of the situation which this city is now
facing in the lighting question. While
East Norwalk is considering the estab
lishment‘ of a generating station and
no declsion on the matter has yet been
reached, the book should prove of val~
no to those citizens who wish figures
enter-
prises. ..
‘City officials have in numerous
stancesthronghout the edition, given
the, statements published, while in oth-
er c'usiili. Where it was impossible to
communicate with these olllcers, edi-
tors and correspondents of newspapers
have. pro1ided the data used in the
compilation of the records 1
it is shown that in 11
cases. where municipal generating“
plants proved too expensiie for the
cities to hour, they have Ietained dis-
number ol '
tr1l .utlng plants, acquiring powcr i‘rgn . 5
. through his summer resulonce of many
private corporations. This comes
about bv reason of the fact that the
generation. or manufacture of the our
tent. is the more diilitult and because
it is of great expense to keep pace with
the modern machinery which is neces
sary for the sotisl‘actoty conduction of
the enterprises.
The book does not contain a list of
tliosc51unIiiclpnl plants whisk are lot
saleond which transaction has out yet ‘
taken place, but only are those plants
_ limp of the list revision.
VATliETY ARTIST. sueo FOR 01.
.voncs, GETS one HERSELF.
Marital Troubles of the Abearns. of
; pyciing Fame. Settled in Court.
Wests I'.Ahe:1rn. “lie of, Charles A.
Ahearn. of Wulilnafotd Conn. ., u mean
beget, the Abcnrn troupe of bir-ytlo
riders. and well-known in this city
and Walnut beach where they have
spent _inany summers. has secured a
separation fI‘OIl'l. her husband, before
Justice Gavegan, in the New York
county court Abenrn had Sued his
wife for separation alleging that she
was constantly quarreling with him.
He was a much surprised man when
she turned the tables on him by ten—
tifying that be had coaxed her to ob-
tain a divorce and that one of his
woman friends had boasted:
'l have got your husband now; “but
are you going to do about it?"
Justice (lavcgan awarded the cops
ration to Mrs. Ahoaru and also have
her alimony of $35 a week.
The wife was in court to defend the
action of Mr. Ahearn and promptly
toldalusticc Gavcgan that she did not
wantHa divorce.
“-.Vly,5ltusband asked 1110 to got one.
but 1Inn‘el‘used " she testified. “All I
want. to do is to work fora living. I
have no intention of marrying again."
bibs, Alienrn sobbod part of the
Mainland between gusts of tours push-
cd hack a wealth of auburn hub
that. simply refused to stay in place.
She denied that she was Jealous of
women. with whom, she said. her hus-
bailtihbns friendly. although she lllI
muted that all of their trouble 'Ihns
ends 15 h by other women
‘,n’.h,en I went abroad he refused
to 131113111,! me money to come home. it
often pleaded with him to stop going
around with other women to cabarets
and glances, but he paid no attention
to 111le
Mr Ahearn testified that his who
constantly accused him of being too
friendly with women he knew, and he
raining how on one occasion he had
sent her to see her mother- in England.
“J did not like the idea of my wife
borsofidng money to come home." he
said,‘ andl asked her to stay with
her 1le’mm' until I could send her
mon'gy. 513111; the first thing I know
a
5 shanwa's back in New York without
any Quay from me. "
lain; Silverman said he was the
man 53515510 sent $250 to Mrs. Alienrn
so she. could. return to America. “1
wouldj o the some for any other wo-
man. 11's said. '5': charged the money
'5tc Alioamsmccount. ‘ 5 -
It" ills: but recently that Mrs.
Alidktifitplayed the part of sleuth in a
New Jersey summer resort and seem-n
‘ ‘5 news. and
L
in-
{at his adopter 1M“ bt‘
New Folding Umbrellas
Two Styles, especially deS'gned for suit cases and traveling bags.
Handles of many styles, for Men or Women. Covered with a
good quality of Gloria.
More of the Dollar Umbrellas
country, and are by far the best ' value in style of handles and quality of
‘ nanwntm '
5 LEADING
onv cocoa cron-
Tristram
Hyatt
covers that we have ever sold.
See our line of Leather Suit Cases and Bags
Made by the largest Um—V
brella manufacturer in the
..
.Illil
:-
2‘
u,-
i2.___5___50
‘ 'n'l
.‘E‘:
l:-:-.-.
l.‘.-.-.
.‘f
IIEATIIS AIIII FIIIIEIIAL8
Warren Felter.
Word was received in this city ves—
tciduy of the death of Warren Fil-
tor. son of Mr and Vlis. John I) Fel-
tor, J12, of Brooklyn. lie was about
seventeen yours old. and was well. .
known to people in this set-tinnl
‘yenrs in ltowayton. A sister, Miss
Mue Pellet also survi1 es The tune!
III “III probably be held on Friday.
TRAIN CREWS WORK SHORTHAND
SAYS BRIDGEPOFIT MAN.
i
Harrison Davis of Bratherhood Testi-
fies Before Public Utilities Com-
mission,
HARTFORD, rein ll.——ln u he'irlnlz
5IIt. tln- capitol it'siel‘dfly, John I.. lion-e,
chairman of the, board of adjustment.
(if the Brotherhood 01‘ Railroad ’l‘ruln
; men (imbued that he. would not ask
any raihoad mnpioio to appear t1
give evidence against the New i‘inor
New Haven A“; Iluitloid road betas-11'
of fear lot the safety of his job
C. I. ilaulo. 1.,(11elal Iiianaller of the
road, came back with the declaration
that any railroad employe giving surli
evidence 'need not worry about his
job, ’ he could not lose it
The testimony came up in the course
of the hearing on the imagination
of the commission into running aid
manning of railroad trains within the
state.
Harris Davis, of Bridgeport, chair—
man of the legislative committee of
the. brotherhood said that in his Opin~
ion the commission had not given
sufficient notification of the hearing
and be was not ready to furnish speci-
fic data. He said that he knew of
cases where trains had not been prop-
erly manned. citl it: the case of a train
of lilac coaches with one brakeman.
Mr. lione suppoitcd Mr. Davis in his
opinion.
SOCIETY THIEF HELD UNDER $10.-
000. t
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., II‘.cb lim-
George Gunning, alias ledger beach
the alleged "society butler thief, " who
was brought here from Philadelphia,
yesterday, has held in $10,000 bonds
for the Superior Court on the (barge
of stealing lewehy valued at $201100
from George ll. Studebaker of Solitli
Bend. ind The jewelry was taken
from the Studebaker cottage at Little
Boar's bend on June 17 lillz. while
Gunning was employed there as a
butler,
Gunning was arrested in Philadel-
phia on his release from prison after
serving a
in that city,
WIDOW OF MONROE VIOTIM SUEB
FOR $50,000.
NORFOLK. Vn.. Feb. il.-«Mrs. Nel-
llo Roy. widow. of James Ii“. Ray, of
New York, who perished with the
steamship Monroe slid who herse‘i
narrowly shunned wall her life, yestrr~
day thought suit in the state court
here attainst the Merchants’ and Min-
ers’ Transportation Company claim
in; $50, 00 damages for the loss of
her husband.
u- ———q~——q~———-—««~
' THE. POTOMAC SAFE.
WASHING’I‘ON. Feb. 11. -—'l‘he navy
tug Potomac. with a crew of 36. looked
in the ice of the Bay of islands, of!
tho Newfoundland coast. is Shin. at a
place near .Roclty Point. .
OleNG.N 5:11., li'ob.11.-'f‘he crew
of the {Initial States naval tug Potom-
an n5. rationed was well." Part or
the crew is said to hive Arrived today
term for stealing diamonds.
5 investigated the
W
H. Krieger 81 Co.
Dealers in
;; use FURNITURE
ll. Krieger 8t Co.
The Store Where Every Cus-
tomer Must Be Satisfied— 5 .T;
(if Your Money Back.
use tantrums
you are not already a Charge Custo-
mer 111' Out Big Store, we will Make
it Easy for you to Become One.
suit Our Credit Department.
Con-
E"---_u-----
WE‘DDED IN A HOSPITAL.
CINCINNATI. 0.. 'Feb. ll.~~Not eveu'
seeing his bride because she and he.
were swothcd in antiseptic wrappiugs,
as was the officiating rabbi. Milton
Newman was married to Miss Theresa
Peyser. last Sunday night. it became
known here today. Both are. residents
of Baltimore. where Miss l’cyser was
formerly 'a nurse in Johns liopkins'
Hospital.
The wedding had been set for last
Sunday at the home of a friend in this
city. but last week Miss Peys‘ér be-
came ill with scarlet fever and was
quarantined. Newman insisted that
the wedding on carried out as planned.
and was given permission by the. board
of health.
A health officer and a nurse were
the only witnesses. Rabbi Julian Mor-
genstern, the bride. and groom and the
witnesses were swntbed from head to
foot in the antiseptic \vrnppings and
immediately after the ceremony the
bride was taken to a hospital. Today
she was su‘. l to be well on the road to
recovery.
COHONER PHELAN PROBING
SOUTHPORT MAN'S DEATH.
(101va Pholun yesterday further
death of Frederick
Jottrcy, whose dcnd body was found
in the roadway in Sonthport, Jan. 28.
No evidence has yet
show the cause of his death and the
coroner will make a. further oxalat-
nation.' It is supposed that a pass-
lng vehicle caused .lottroy s dc:.ttli
Whether or not he was'struck by an
automobile the coroner in .trylng to
find out.
[THREE OUT OF SEVEN PASS."
HARTFORD, Feb. 1'l.~—~'l‘he State
Civil Service Commission today an-
nounced the result of the recent exam-
lnation {or bookkeeping three" men
out. of seven skomlned having passed.
They are Huber-t M. Coppin, of Hart-
ford 92 40 Edward M. Germany, of
Bridgeport, sit. 15; Richard B James.
Hartford. 78. 85.5 They tire eligible for
appointment to an. popitiou in any
state department 93' iniltltution
been found to .
r‘
IRISH HOME RULE BILL.
'
Question of Including Northern Prov-
ince Of Ulster Adain Up.
LONDON, Feb. 11.——-Whether Home
Rule for 1reland should Include the
northern province of Ulster was again
today the principal point of interest in
the House of Commons during the de‘
hate on the. reply to the king's speech
from the Throne.
Sir John Simon, the Attorneyd‘iener-
al, was the first speaker. lie. declared
that the real purpose of the nmemb
nient ntorctl yesterday by the Unionist.
Walter Long “that it would be disus-
trous for the House to proceed fur-
ther with the uovernment for lreland
blll until the measure had been sub—
mitted to the Judgment of the coun»
try," was to tear tip the Parliament.
not. Even in the event of It general
election returning the. Liberals to
power, Sir John pointed out, it would
be a new Parliament and the House of
Lords would be. free to bibck the Home
ltuic bill for another three. nessinns.
The Attorney-(lonerul was foihnved
by Sir Edward Carson. bend of the
“Provisional Government" of Ulster.
lie said that never before in a speech -
from the Throne had It statement mt
such unparalleled ruvlty been made
in reference to the. domestic relations
of the fellow citizens of lrcland as
was made by King George yesterday.
The words put into the king's month
by the Cabinet Ministers were, Sir loll»
wui‘d said, a condemnation of' the
Home Rule bill. and a. confession that.
lthad utterly failed to furnish a solo-
lieu of tho lrish question. There was
small wonder. in view of this confes-
sion, that the government I-illli'ked the
idea of leaving the decision to' the
voice of the people.
Sh ltdward Carson declared that ii
Premier Asquith' I; promised "sugges-
tlons" attempted to draw Ulster with"
In the grip of the Dublin Parliament.
he would..regnrdlesi1 of all consequenc—
es, stand with the people of Ulster In 55 ’
their policy of resistance. 5
1
-Hoina~seekcr‘a Watch Qtntlnsi Want;
Ads. for light on ""' "where to 1.1;»
Norwalk Chronicler