Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, November 18, 1914 · page 12

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' To not. of '
' $le ‘

60131: View the new and
hail bridge that runs
from there to shore between
our :two industrious yards,
juSt like the span of yore;
then see our stock of shining
oat and note this busy spot
where coal is sold with con-

Silence that it will keep you
‘ W all the Winter's
“coldest hours—choc: every
"loorhy' day and—this is’
finite the best of all—it’s
“’Mined' in U. S. A. " ~

*—

> The

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

' COMPANY.

Iii——

.Q— ~ *,_~____

Jewelry ,
«Repair Work

in Pine, catch or joint. [04- to 25v

Pins. new gold filled 25c to 35c
soldered .............. 15c up

1 M Stones ................ the up
................... 100 to $2.

MEIER mm»; or or: lvrllllu'
4mm. 41' low PRICES.

HAS. BR’AN

.Grreen Trading Stamps Given
ABLE I‘VATCHEL \KE‘R, JP“-
from: AND curious.

Malhlhgtomsu South Nor-walk

 

 

 

'SEBED In
r-llttl itllllt sinusitis

3W YORK, NOV. 18.——The man
Twas murdered last night and
into a barrel, carried to u
out near the Queeusborough
nil left there. to be found

ed-torlay. He was Luigi
Izod 22. a tailor. who liv-

7Aknown to the police as the
«gangsters and gunmen. He
had. served a sentence for
«pistol, and detectives seek-
first the mystery of his
t itjmigbt be due to s
Gangs

localuso s macsrro'ili bak-
fi man's father, made the
He did uot‘spp‘ear‘to
Itwu unable or'tiu-
the politically informs-I
to continue their

,msn was Rev. F. A. Coleman. rector of
lTrinity Episcopal Church.

"RRIS COAL

Exploring the last quarter of tho yours we. take mansion to thank
you for tilt patronage that enulllcs us to state we hate thus ‘ur on-
toyed on average year's business. Whether the business depression
we have passed was psychological or not, the bumpcr crops art‘
materialistic and have already/grim) r-ont'tdcnr-c to both “big ililll lit»
tle" business. What we all want to practice now is tic-operation nntl
foresight.

Prices of LUMBER anti TIMBER III-c lower now than they are
llkl‘ly to ho hut-r on, and i‘m‘mtnno tIIIIe, we thoroughly believe,
which is worthy of consideration to any our, thinking okhuiltiing
new or ultra-lug their houses. Please remember that it is import-
ant that you got your suppliesfroul a dealer who has good dry
Stocks and delivers promptly" We will appreciate your inquiries and
mitt-“‘1.

The Hatch or Bailey Company

I W000“ '00001

 

 

‘
Lifi¢~-~ w..- ”—3

IlEATllS Alli) MFUNEBALS ”EXT SENATE To BE

. . Fulani of Mrs. Sllcox.

Funeral services of Mrs. John 0. Stir
cox were held this afternoon at 2
o'clock from the late residence on

Spring street. The officiating clergy. ' no laws
guest up to the

BEST in YEARS

(Continucd from l'ilwt Pugh)

A guest can bring another;
llur ill :I rluil “mi

Interment of some member. can buy a! the it-
followed in East. “WWI“! cemetery quor he wants. There is no limitation.
----- The best. citizens in exory tliy lie-'

PLAN TO PRESENT CANTATA. long to clubs. it is a high type of cit.
izen. and they are to most everlast-

Norwalk’ Choral Unlorl Changes By. “l" X‘°:‘°” ”Effie 1““ ‘n "Ext“

 

 

e warmth had left his body.‘

section of Manhattan's east _

 

L”" '"d H" Rehearsal. Mr. Spooner was not specific inl
At the ascent) rehearsal of the Non what legmmum he would athoinlel
walk Choral Union held in the High for clubs. He said he had written
School Assembly Hall last night an m. to the members of the assemhlv con-
. creased attendance was noted. A earning their viewa on tempeiuuco
labor-t business meeting. presided over :fi‘zmgxl 3%.?de fireprfémiff
lby Vice President David E. Disbrow. ed that the next sonrlte would be
preceded the rehearsal. An smeno- one of the host in learn and he
.meut was offered changing article fourlihonglll ""3 ‘GK'H‘MU‘S 3‘9“”
inf the 1’4““ which made up of an unusua y urge unlu-
active mimber's shall Stillpudl‘itaesdtlthElber 0‘ “mad mmded men ‘H m
net together. you ministers and 01h

a year. but which now provides for
{\oluntary contributions only. This is
lconsldered a much better plan. Prof.
:Perry spoke in favor of this plan,
lstating that the Norwulk Symphony
'Society of which he is also director.
Iobtsins funds in this was which are
more than sufficient to carry on the
worth or that organization.

and license measure. we can win. I
believe We are going to win that one;
stou toward fillul abolishment of ll-
Qilor.’

Mr Spooner predicted that the let:-
islature would pass the incbriate farm
bill and he expected Governor Hol-
comb to take a different “on: of it
‘ibnn did Governor .l’aldwln. and sign.
The newlflw measure. The recollection of the

V :plan 0: voluntary contributions was Wumelnors \eto of this bill, on the

put into effect 1“" “13m and the '9 ground of economx caused “128mg“-
sult promises to be satisfactory. or to remark: ”Verity he hath is
E "PWnrrl. ' Mr. Spooner said the furm‘
. Mr. Disbrow called the meeting to ., t. n
1ol’der, thanking the members of the XS‘ugflg‘fix‘e afiiwamfs? 33-1 fir:
4:11:01} Ear the brim! “12c“ that); m: cverv drunkai‘d rlriesicd in the state.

es owe upon In an men one he “gelled

that Norualk once before had a very. Mr. Siooner said the high liconse
“successful choral society which he scheme did not work out satisfactor-
iihought could be duplicated if each ‘ll ll Wan akin to the stoic taklliig

9:. lrrlbe to let some one lune .I l

person would only take upon himself NW" m 89“ "(mar Hp “mum pm_
the task of interesting others. Mr. for ”,1, mm charging a nomhm fee.
i139"? also urged "115 90““- lsav $1 for ever) licenhso.'1‘hen the

it is planned to present a cantata state would not be in partnership
at a public rehearsal to be hold some 1“ {theul‘mslne‘ss mm “L Sum“

' 110 PP l‘P mm Vi

time after Christmas. There will be pr 10“,.th uptm applied to the ser\-
no meeting of the Union next week .M 0,. mm“, by a relative on a am
because of the EQCEUFB to be held in Icon- kennel not to 3e” {0 a, certain
the Assembly Hall that night. The person. The law is now defective, as

next meeting will be two when, from u brother and sister are not permit-
last night. ted to file the remoustmnce.
The Drunken Chauffeur. »
While there are. needed.
cnncvrnlnv the conduct
stores. Mr.‘
upon the need of stricter statutes 8“}

l

' alum) RAPIDS co. AFFAIRS.‘ . of drug

The situation in the case of the
closing of the Grand Rapids Furni-

and Coats of caracul and marmot.

Every piece and garment is ready for delivery.

:‘W““““““““...H““““
phat/”awn.-.

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ho '

ers. and fight for the one- ill-lI-ilious- ‘

reforms ‘

Spanner laid emphasis-

 

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la/nW/nlnfarnla II. a .W‘l-I'I- -’
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Friday, November 20. One Day Only.

The big event of the season in local merchandising, when the entire line of one of the largest Manufacturing Fur-
riers in the country will be offered, with a member of the firm In charge of the sa'e.

All of the Fashionable Furs will beShoWn

With Mulls and Scarfs of Black Fox, Fitch, Monkey, Hudson Seal, Mole. Japanese Fox, Raccoon. [flack Wolf,
‘ Mink, Black Lynx and combinations of the most wanted pelts of the season.

The Fur Coats are of Hudson Seal and French Seal, both plain, and trimmed with Fifcb,,K0iinsky and Monkey.
A very large assortment of For Trimmings, now so much
used by dressmakers and milliners In all the most wanted tors and shades

 

 

Still SMAPEITS HALTS
ASTISN llll'iESTEll AT
RAILROAD WORKERS

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. IS.—The

president of the American Fed

wersiion of Labor. attacked in conven

lion Monday, as a declaration of warl

' on the railroad brotherhoods and otb~

er unaffiliated unions, and which was!
recommitted to the committee on or-

ganization. was 883‘“ reported yam“ , Alvaro Obregon

'{duy ill modified form and adopted. in-
stead of instructing the executii'e
'collncll to organise unions in those
organizations which refuse to amliete
lwiill the Federation, the resolution
was amended so as to illstrIlCt the ex~
ecutive council to “invite and urge"
s‘ll unaffiliated national and tuiema-
iionsl unions to join the Federation.

l Two amendments to the modified

led that a committee of three be up
I

iutlou that only eligible unions be in-.‘
Jvitod

' J. B. Connors. of the Switchmen‘s'
lumen of North America, in the do
hate on the resolutions explained that
girl his address in favor of the original
resolution yesterday he did not mean
to criticise all the Jaiiroad brother-
hoods. but that his remarks had par-
ticular reference to the policy of the
Brotherhood- of Railway Trsimnen in
so far as it attacks the Switchmen’s
Unioru

.—.—_.....—..

MITRE SATTLE HERE
liliilEll illlAllAilTlllE

HARTFORD, Conn. .‘ov. 18.-—J. A.
Kiernan, the government cattle in-
specter. although expected, did not
'conie to Hartford to co-opemterwith
lthe state authorities in connection
with the fight against the foot and
mouth disease, and Commissioner
Phelps was informed yesterday that
-the inspector was in Alabama. and the
time of his arrival hero uncertain.

 

 

l
i

now absolutely" sure that tile infection

of all herds came from' the cows?

brought to Hartford by MaxCase from
, Brighton, Moss.

E The commissioner received a hurry
jcali from Colchester. Monday after-
noon. to the effect that several cows
:owned by Steven Monmourz, were act-
ling queerly and were believed to have
the disease. The commissioner tol-
ephoned to Dr. Cowles, of Norwich.

to go there post-haste. When the vet- '

reached the Monmourx
term, he found several cows in
state of intoxication from eating sp-'
1' plea.

Commissioner Phelps believes 10W!

, erlnsrian

Commissioner Phelps said he was

CliIMS lllli llli
BllilKEll AGREEMENT

‘ resolution which Samuel Gompers. General Gonzales Says He Has.

Tried to Avoid Shedding of
Blood

 

MEXICO CITY. Nov.
who yesterday as
sumed supremo command of the capi-
tal and of the Federal district,
night received a telegram from Gener-
al Pablo Gonzales in which the latter
declared that General Villa. by ad

,vancing his troops southward, had re .

peatedly broken the truce agreement
Jentered into on N

ersl Gonzales and Provisional Presi.
dent Gutierrez General Gonzales can

just because the first guest is a friend l resolution were defeated One prolid- eluded his message with the following:

"tor my part i believe that 1 travel
pointed i0 Vi!“ uninitiated unions ’4‘“ complied with my duties as s soldierl
gthe other sought to insert in the retro spd a citizen. 1 have tried to avoid

. .

the shedding of blood which the ene-'

my appears thirsty for, and the war
which we are obliged to prosecute with
all vigor forthwith is justified by the
unworthy conduct of» our opponents."
A large body of troops belonging to
General Obregou’s division arrived
here last night from ltapuata. twenty»
nine miles southwest of Gusnajuato.
General Alvarado. post commander.
has issued a statement In which be de-

clares that General Villa is sgrester-
enemy to the cause of Monicau demon

cracy than was General Huerta. and
has forced an unnecessary civil war on
Mexico.

it is reported'here that General Car-
ranza will move ills capital to Vera
‘vCruz immediately upon the evacuation
of that city by ”the Americans.

Carranza declared he had been rote:

understood. «in tho'telegralu Gonzales
sent on behalf of Carranza, the First
Chief was described as ready to resign

if both be and Villa relinquished their .
commands and met in Havana not in?

ter than Nov: 25. No mention was
made of the man to whom the execu-

.tive power was to be delivered, and,

Carranza now declares he never in-

tended to resign in favor ofllutierrez. '

., one American Consul‘Sllllman re
ported that great efforts were being
jimade to patch up the
through intermediaries. other official
advices said big troop movements were-
unrler way and that a battle was immi

I- I- 'a :-

 

l

18.~(leneral l ‘

last .

av. 12 between Gen ‘

difficulties

Present and prospective customers are cordially invited.

 

 

 

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H. Krieger' 8. Co.

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50 Sample Dresses on Sale
SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY

Regular prices on these Dresses :1
will be $6.98

A These direSSes' are Worth
$12.00 to $15. 00

Come ill and get titted-«These dresses

 

"X' '5' 'fijov/‘V/
"Rc. ‘\‘\‘\‘\

to your account:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

may be charged.
._-_.____.n__ ‘ '3
Sanitary Markets -
l 39 Main so 32 Washington at.
2 "Norwalk. 0' Fa SChuhze So. Norwalk.
l 4 .
Escallops """ ' """" 5:321: Guaranteed Eggs ...... 28c dos.-
“3:22:23. 38? 14c lb: Whitings ........ 5 lbs. tor 25c
Liver ,,,,, 212,2...“ 10¢ lb. Homo-made Sausage 14c lb.
0
' 5
Basics MARKET ‘ '
22 WASHINGTON STREET “
‘ m
hill \‘eal Chops... ..... 14c lb., ' Hamburg Steak ...... _. ..i4c lb.. ;
l Brisket Corned Beef ..... 14c lb. ‘” Pot “Roast .......... 9...14c lb. '
; Be’ef Liver ....‘..........14c lb. Stew Beef ........ _....14c In...
} Homemade Sausage ..... 14c lb. — Stew Veal ............... 14c lb.
3

 

to conditions, and indicated that only a.

’government recognized by the United

man will bathe BulletIn'TBdaTdeTslt-n
will also be installed in the lobby near

nent north of Mexico City. where thol States would receive the money He the entrance Notices of various kinds

V3! :1 troops were now advancing south-
nerd , ' »

WASHINGTON Nov.
Carranza has repudiated the telegram
sent for him by General Pablo Gon-
z‘elos to General Gutierrez in which
the First Chief was represented as
saying he would retire. This was an
‘nounced today in an official dispatch

l

.l

l
leiels that responsibility for which

inaction gets control of Vern Cyan ai-

18' ~Geueroi-r let: its evacuation by American troops

[does not rest with the United States.

i
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l

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J

 

olsacroav iN olrv HALL. ,.

A sorely needed improvement is to
he installed in the City Hall. A large

~
u

ture and Supplyvcompany standsvto-
duy \irttmily the same as it did last
Week. The conference that was ex.-
pectcd to be held Saturday between
the- companys attorneys and the at-
orneys for the merchants who haire
petitioned for involuntary banltrnpt—
cy proceedings was not held and

from present indications the preceed‘

lugs will he pushed}
Alexander L: Delaney rooting an

meher is attempting ..to adjust the
lists of snot- and liabilities of the.

company (or purposes of estimation.
;—-Bridgeport Telegram.

 

 

is apt to be cut out also.

nivins to the operation of motor cars
by in‘oxivaibd persona. Ho hoped to can carry and spread the infection
W" "m F°““°“ii°“i automobile 39' land has withheld permission for the
«unit-lion produce it‘sdlflm‘kfin challf-‘

Your hill that. could main ii‘x months {holding 0‘ a poultry show in Salisbury
,n ,fl ”mm, “few”? 0R m mum until the arrival of inspector memoir.
Mobil" round in a «into or intoxioa- 1 Dr. Keeley. oi Waterbury, visited a
"on. and would frlrf°il the "661138 10‘ third in this vicinity yesterday. and
"" WWW] “Emma"! ‘4}; ”Wm“ “ found conditions suspicion The ani-

our.
The Mnflpm hm to “I'm“ "rt-rug grains are now under obs tion. -;. .

With‘w in license towns will matte the
licorice fan the Name as for a saloon
now-e The serum: of bottled besi-

 

Advertisements in The Senti-

.nel bring the best results.

i
from American Consul Stillman directory will be painted and. pm

WASHINGTON - NOV lib—The near the entrance bearing the names
United States will hold the several of thwmces in the “building and their
million dollars in custom collected at nummwhe numbers are to be palm.

Vera Cruz until a stable government on on the doors of the emcee, together|

is established in Mexico and will not with the name «the department

turn it over to the French bondhold-v As it ignbw git-gm" who visit the
art. . lcuy Hall experience considerable .rilr:
rmloent Wilson said yest my 3 ficnlty in finding may of the onset;
.tl‘loiuoney would be delivered to ueitlt- and often wander sinks!!! over the
let- faction in Mexico under presentlbundtag. Another important- improve-

!and many important matters will be
posted thereon. 3

 

 

PIPE LINES t‘t).\l)l0\‘11_(‘.\lflflifil

Wtsnlxorox .\o\'. 'l'llc lv~
telstntc ComniorcrI Commission
nouuc‘cd today that as pipe lines hurl
been declared by the Supreme Court,
to be comm-cm carriers. subject to
the commission's regulations. it was
now proceeding actively "in accor-
dance willi‘ils uri’ly'nnl terms which
bring into question the reasonable-
né‘ss of the” Infant. rules..regulations
and practices of pipe lines."

This action is in accordance with
‘the original order of the commission
prepared in Commissioner lane. new
secretary of ~the'-lnterior.-' who hold
that the pipe lines were common oar
lore and subject. to the act to reirp‘
late commerce as to their rates and
hit other operations.

 

 

 

ltll- .

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