A summon.
' ~ Thesedsysareoddwidiout
Mafircialittleheatweailre.
{join—Omiaahmr;
slldfi‘hl'iatnsalnnyisdnw-
finishes-emerge.
the. was: higher—mics
{fighting-wean»
Inhfofsueh sluice who
u
mmmmmm
Compare car Timber and Lam
-esbthataai. Wewilichargesou only whatbneoesury to his;
Cobalt. yeti-a proper business ”—no more. We want your
meummhaswe “dismissal-stores.
”The Hatch a
II! time b! M The HATCH G, BAILEY Co.
ushrns ANDr FUNERALS.
Death of Edwin'mfford Lamb. .
News was received here this morn-
ing announcing the death of Edwin
Giflord Lamb. a former Instructor at
W'- «Minot. vat Calm 'Prov-
. lines “Alberta. Canada. last Sunday.
.ThedeeeaaadwasweilknowninNor-
walk, g...) was thirtieth M old.
can be’hadiuanyouantityandas
her and our facilities. and then put
' Mil-Dating” .nflmd.
' “Weamud‘mv
. lrJ-bmborninwafll
will nu; years all came to this
. commuting in the Gaussian new»
“new iris My he removed
to San Francisco and entered Leiano
halter Cornelius
.‘ lolka never tire—and they
fare not to blame. Give on.
Warwifyoudeaim—
tour black ones make a merry
. Me coat is much the
7 mt
'WAsHlNGTON 37.. so. NORWALK
oases. TRADING STAMPS GIVEN.
Native Ducks g3:
Small Fresh Hams . . 16¢
onhlt'soll's MARKET
Telephone 583-2
macs mama 28¢ lb.
Hons oaasssn Rosanne CHICKENS 24¢
We in Me and Vegetables.
FANCY cnals'rans, wanes AND waaarns.
Stanford University. from whicn he
was grad-Mk 1904 imbibe de-
tered Columbia. but left before he
in 1910 he received the degree. or
Doctor of Philosophy from Columbia.
He married Miss
that time was a teacher lathe local
public schools.
health. Mr. Lamb was forced to give
up his work here, and he sweat to
A Small Pork [Joins .. . 1
. Side Pork, corned or freig¢
Hartford in April. 1913: in October
of the same year he purchased a farm
v
‘ Chains, all kinds ......... 1, 2
Spud Scarf Pins ......... $. :1: :2 ll:
Solid Cuff Buttons ...... $1, $2. 33 up:
soils Gold Rings ...... 85c, $2, to up'
Bead Necklaces .....$i.50, $3, $4 up.
0qu Pins ...................... 85c up
Broochi’ins .............. ‘ ..... s 1 up
\‘l‘ie Clasps ............ 50c. 31, $2 up
Gold Wedding Rings ........... $4 up
Solid Gold Lavaliiers ....$1.50 to $7
SoildGold Neck Chains ....$1.50 up
_ aceiets ................. $1.50 to $8
‘ N0 CHEAP OR SECOND-HAND
" oooosi
Hut «Honest Goods and Lower Priced
. Goods Than At Any Place.
ivory Article Guaranteed to Wear and
Give Satisfaction,
h.-.
‘rciul HOLIDAY PRESENTS!
Boys’ Mackinaws,
Boys’ Suits andiialma-
,At Very Reasonable Price.
_ 'GOTTLIEB’S
$7 and $10 Suits.
u N. Main St. So. Norwalk.
fireman HONOLULAN FLOATED.
‘ BOSTON, Dec. 22.——The freight
teamer Honolulnn of the American-
,Bawallan Line, which grounded ill the
fianbwa during a fog last night, was,
. floated‘apparently undamaged on the
when“ today. The steamer im-
iatelyprooeeded on her trip for
Pacific coast ports by way of the Pan-
Bld Canal.
AMADE IN THls'cn'v.
We“ hillside, pies. Delivered.
«in . rill Main st. Phone 435
l
_.
x
CA ”rinse and
Schultz’s Sanitary Markets
ANOTHER CARLOAD 0F FANCY TURKEYS, TO BE
his demise.
While in Norwaik. Mr. Lamb made
a great many friends. and his death
has caused deep sorrow among them.
lKalanus-vivadbyhiawife,whowas _'
gree of A. B. The next year he en- "
had completed his course, coming to ,.'
Norwaik as instructor of English and .'
History at Harstrom’s school in 1906. "
th Smith. who. at I
On account of ill .'
in Canada, and had lived on it until ,'
\ i
_ Nothing will
50¢ each.
SO .
G e LD FOR ........ . ....... . . . _, ........ . 25¢ LB- He was a member of St. John's Lodge.
ees ............ . ..... 22: lb. Celery Hearts ..............8o ANo.6,F.andA.M. ,
Extra Fine Roasting Chick- / Native Celery ...... 15o ""—""" . '
ens, .......... 22c to 26¢ lb. 15 Florida Oranges‘. ........ 309 Mrs. Frederick Burger. ‘
Roast Pork ............ 15c ls. Spinach. .......... 25.: pack The “3‘” °' M” Frederick Burg".
Prime Roast Beef ........ . Kale . 20c occurred yesterday afternoon after a
14 16 1 - - - Wk brief illness, at the age of thirty-onei
a b c. c. 8cond20clb. Grape Fruit ..............5e years. Deceased was a daughter off
.ran erries ......... . . . .Bc qt. Grapes ............ 10: lb. rWilliam H. Hyland, of Plattsvllle ave-l
Lettuce ...... . ........ 10c beau Mixed Nuts ............. 15c lb. ' ““9' ““d “"5 ““‘km‘m ‘“ “”3"”
. where she lived many years. With
_ her husband she had been living for
some time at French street, Derby,
and four children survive. She also
'leaves two sisters, Mrs. Timothy J.
Sullivan and Miss Theresa Hyiaiid. of
,CC SHAYNE ecu w
" V 7‘ . .. MOVERS AND mamas or ‘
. Strictly Reliable Furs
“1;:0fferf0r “19 Holidays '
of Coats, Wraps, Stolen andiMuffs
“'x‘v-laswuulzdsm v . - ‘
NEWYORKCIWEZ;
Fresh Killed Turkeys
22 and 28¢ per lb.
15c doz.
35c doz.
”fl
Sweet Fiordl'a, Oranges
Very Fancy Cal. Naveis
\
Beers Meal & Provision Co. v
6 North Main St. ' 13 Main St. .
So. Norwalll Norwalk 3
Tonight an important meeting of‘. —Arrived unexpectedly, another.
the Barber‘s Union will he held in “"1080 of fresh killed turkeys. to be
their quartet-g. l 80” It 250. Schultz’s Market.
——Hamilton. Elglu. Waltham watch-l Samuel . Witineyer. manager of'
ca. 33m $50. Ferris. 78 Washington the Sdlltll Norwalk Branch of the
St. \INational Biscuit Company this titer.
Archie J. Walterhouse, proprietor “0°“ denied that hi! firm was plan—l
of the Sanitary Lunch on South Main ning ‘0 build 8 new block on North!
street. yesterday filed a petition in Main street. '3 hld been rumored
bankruptcy. filial the National Biscuit Company
——Post Cards, Calendars and Ho . was to take this action.
tures, large line at small prices. Wm.’ 3“ l'adlslflllfi' Hungarian Catholic
P. Beers‘. 1C;iurch’s fair, “nder way in the
c urch has , _
_Arrlved unexpectedly, another tracted l ement on Cliff street, at .
arge throngs of merry.mak.
carioad of fresh killed turkeys, to be i
sold at 25c, Schultz's Market are net evening. Customers kept the
' ' keepers 0f the prettlly decorated
lsaac Morley, Corn tlargrave. Henry booths busy. and the affair pfomises;
Hargrave, Rachael Aabb, Margaret to be a huge success. A particularly
Jackson and William Jackson sailed pleasant time "1!» anticipated at' to.
today for the South on the Old Domin- night's session, '
ion Steamship Company’s steamer —-Arrived unexpectedly,
another ;
Princess Anne. They were booked earload of fresh killed turkeys. to be!
through‘the agency [of J. M. Layton soid'at 25c. Schultz‘s Market.
Company.
A report gained wide circulation
this morning to the effect that First
‘2 Selectman'floly‘y A. Hurlburt, of Wil-
‘.l.ton,_;itad Joined the benedicts. The
; Sentinel called him up on the .tele-
{phonelandasked .for a denial or con-.
‘fir’matlon otthe rumor. He "emphati-
cally stated that he had not been mar-
1ried. although in reply to the question
of whether he expected to be, if: the.
. s
blé. ,
...___s._._.__._.._.______
RAES OF THE GAVEL.
Sherman Council. Royal Arcanuni.
will hold a meeting this evening.
P. C, Munsbury Lodge, New Eng-
land Order of Protection, will meet
in Washington street.
Unoas Tribe. No. 26, improved Or-
der at Red Men. will meet in reguliii'
session tonight.
Butler Lodge. No. 38. it. A. M.,
. meets this evening for regular busi-
ness. 7 ' '
The regular semimonchly business
meeting of Modern 'W. of the W.. No.
9294. will be held tonight.»
fine Wt .
CHARGED'WITH MVP'WR
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 22-‘—'rhe grand
jury late yesterday‘nftnrn‘m n r m
' ed a true blli‘ot first degree murder
against three brothers, Giuseppe. Ni-
cola and Luigi Commlsao, who are
charged with killing" Vinoenao Otters”
in New Haven, December 8. Otters
. was shot on the street while many
- people ‘were passing him on their way
to church. The brothers pended not
. “guilty and were held "tor. trial;
3near future, he said that it was possi- .
news
South Norwaik, and two brothers.
Sergeant William H. Hylhnd. Jr., of
Stamford. and John J. Hyland. of
South Narwaik. The funeral services era.
will be held in Derby Thursday morn-l
ing, and the remains will be brought'
here invthe afternoon for interment. in
the family plot in St. Mary‘s Ceme-
tery. H . 1‘
Mrs. Mary E. .ldnaa.
Mrs. Mary E. Jones dihdlnst night
at the home of her da‘l‘ikhter. Mrs.
Josephine lleckcr, in Railroad avenue. a“ \‘oriheru
. . . _ . - e M - ‘ ‘
RON‘HO“ She was in m sin y l’ainesvllie and Ashtabula. and the
It. "
first year of her age. Besides llel
husband she leaves seven children.
and a large number of friends to
raourn her loss. Funeralvservices will
be held from her late home Thursday
afternoon at 1 o‘clock. Interment will
{take place in Riverside Cemetery.
........__.—————-————-—-
COLFAX ENCAMPMENT OFFICERS
William c. Jesse Chosen Chief Patri-
arch and c_ E. Croi'oot High
Priest.
The following omcers. elected last
evening at the meeting of Colfax Fin.
comment, No. 31. I, O. O. F..‘will be
installed on the 18th of January:
Chief Patriarch—William C. Jesse.
High Priest—Clarence E. Crofoot.
l Senior WardenmArthur '1‘- Bone capital stock of‘tlle Nickel Plate. Lake
dict. Sr.
Scribe—C, A. Brown.
Treasurer-«Charles H. Gehrmann.
Nina‘s-unless luvs .
m INTEREST 10 turns
NEW ‘.YORK. Dec. 22.——Austria-
Hungary will pay no inoney—for the
present 'at. least—to alien enemies
who hold her i 172’ per’éentT‘notes due
January ‘1 next. according to- an-
nouncement made hereht‘oday by Dr.
Constantin Dumbo, Ausiroéllungnrlanfi
Ambassador to the United States. Dr.
Dumbo said that'tho redemption of
notes held by citizens of countries at
war with' Austria-Hungary “will be
temporarily suspended." '
Other holders of such-notes, it was
. announced. must accompany the notes
lby affidavits assuring the government
that no alien enemies have any inter-
est in the securities to be redEemed.
These notes, it was sa‘l‘d, will be re-
deemed. ' ’
The action of his government, Dr.
9'
Dumbo explains. in in retaliation fog the merger.
the course pursued by powers at r
with'the Dual Monarchy with Respect
to the property'rlghts‘ of citizens of
the latter Government."
~3:
.
f-
l
De
21 mm eraser
‘
_ v
, ANOTHER saw ONE... . .
is Liporl'are Basses »
fio‘ceni'sfsn Lear. _ H . y
.. ’ All. caocfsne. -. .
”all?“ 'a trial and you will ask for it again.
”LY
Bill Rillli0ill MERGER
ill ,
(continueddrom lst page.)
r
with the New York Central Railroad, it ~ .
$300,000,000 project. is expected to be . .
effected here today at a meeting of ‘
Stockhold- .
era of the New, York Central road vol- '
Lake Shore stockholders.
ed for the consolidation July 20 int.
and it is said that all that is now lico- ‘
essury to put the deal through is the ‘ ,
ratification by Lake Shore stockhold
‘t.nder the plans for the lnelgcr.
every share of Lake Shore stock wn.
he traded for five shares of stock in ‘ '
the new corporation.
The “Lake Shore was incorporated
on Aug. 4. 1809. iii Ohio. ludialia. hiicll- . ,
ixan, lllinois, Pennsylvania and New .,
York. it was a consolidation of the
Buffalo and Erie, Michigan, Southern
llldlana, Cleveland,
Cleveland and Toledo Railroads.
comprises 1.872 miles of road, extend
ing from Buffalo to Chicago.
branches to Detroit.
Fort Wayne. Oil City and other cities.
The entire capital of the Lake Erie.
[Alliance and Wheeling Railroad Com-
pany, the Lake Erie. Alliance and
Wheeling Coal Cdmpany. the Toledo
and Ohio Central Railroad and the 1"
Chicago. lndiann and Southern is said .
to be owned by the Lake Shore roan.
While the Big Four had been oper~ ,
ated on an independent basis since
May 1', 1914, the Lake Shore‘is said to
retain control of a majority of the Big
Four capital stock. Other holdlnssol
lthe Lake Shore are: Majority of the
Erie and Western. and the Pittsburgh
and Lake Erie. jointly with the Michi-
fgan Central. the entire capital "stock
lot the Battle Creek and Storgis Kalb
ways; the Detroit, Toledo and Milwau-
;kee Railroad. and the majority of the
lindlana Harbor Belt Railroad. and
jointly with the Pittsburgh and Latte
Erie. the entire capital stock of the
Pittsburgh, McKeesport and Youghlog-
heny Railroad Company.
-' In January, 1903. the Lake Shore and ‘
fiaitimore and Ohio acquired a sub-
iltantlai interest in the capital stocks
of the Reading Company. Figures to”,
the period ended Dec. 31, 1912. show
that theLake- Shore owned Reading
stock valued? at $30,332,500.
i The nuke shore latelyes‘terday filed
~a. deed cf record here to theJCentral
Trust Company and G. F. Littleton,
trustee. of Newt‘l'ork, securing an is-
sue of $100,000,000 twenty-five year
four per cent. gold bonds. covering all
.equipment, real estate, etc. It isdated
EJuly 1., 1914: This is One of the first
flegal steps taken in conjunction with
"MM
-MADE 1N THIS 6”". ,
Home made .pies. Delivered.
Squires. 22 NorthMaln St. Phone 485.
l
N’S
3 well printed story. We have many of the season’s most
. _ pOpular novels in copyrighted editions. At 45¢ each.
Books for boys and girls, including the tales by many of
the authors so justly popular with young people. 25c ea. -
Illustrated books for the little ones.
« Stories, Historical Stories and many more. 25c, 39c and
CALENDARS. BOOKLETS, CARDS, TAGS AND LABELS.
hosiery“ in Fancy Boxes
A splendid assortment for men, women and children at various prices.
Neckwear for Men and Women
ll Will 7
\l‘llli
Gran-i Rapids. .
:-_-i .;-;-,. -;-_u'-:-‘.:-:-:-;-:-:-:. .
be better appreciated than a well bound,
E!
'6]
Bible Stories, Fairy
1-1-:-2-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-.-:-'d -.-:-:-;> ‘-
HOLLY RIBBON 5e YD.; ROLL 10¢.
All the newest designs, attractively packed.
-,-;-_.:.:.;.;-:-:-1-;-:.;-:-;--:-:
‘ '
1'
The Store [or Useful Xmas
Presenls .
Lynx Fur‘Collars and
House Dresses
Mulls ‘
TailoredSuiis‘
Black i‘oxJCollars‘ and
Mulls
i,‘\‘\‘\"\"“\"\‘\"\"““"‘\"‘.\"\"““\“
.U.-.-;'.";', '1'- -1-I’i-,' '1-1‘, U/AI/A'," '
Coats for lloyshnd Girls
Raccoon Collars and Shoes for Boys and Girls
Mulls
Mackinaw Coats for
boys and Girls
iceiand Collars and
Mulls
Sweaters for
Men. Women and Girls
lllldson Seal Collars
'& fivercoats for » :2:
' Men and Bo s
French Coney Collars _ . _
'- and Wills .
. Skating Caps
m
coals
. Blankets allll Quilts.
[leather Bloom
Raincoaislpr‘llicnl. :. ..,...j' I
“burn Boys lind“‘Gll.'l$ .
Bath Robes
hats antifiilpsior“
mom; » . Boys and Girls;
(Impede Chi“? Waisls Angora Rompc‘r’Suits
-. for Boys.
“Vollcsndiingeric . " . _
' ‘ Waisls 'l‘rnl'llls and Valbcs
\
r
‘ WITH dun-amsnrlsene.,, -
in Wall}. Beers" Downtown Store
this season. The assortment is still .
. alder Whan‘Out Shopplnll. 0““9 ”@PM9 though the “’39 piles
" The N. ill. Ryan Cd's store .l' replete have somewhat disappeared.
with useful and practical articles. as- » ' _ . s .
racially suitable forhollday basins. Advertisements in The »Senti-
Points for sentinel Readers to Con-
’ Nonllraut. cons. :
0‘18 °f whittled “net of Clum- never fail to ‘bring;‘the bestrm
“WWW Mm «dull-r sully... » * ' y ;
Norwalk Chronicler