I .- ~lucieoch toll.lle'd getiul
t
E“
..
your head, but firmly keep
IFERRIS COAL;
is;
0
PM! ”It“
EXCELSIOR
mercury'wao'ialllug
Flutuhonahar
bysh'eelsthercposseti
breaking season. but all may have
SEASONS GREETINGS
At this epportunie time. we wish to thank you for the many favors
passed our way during the year. Few of us have enjoyed a record-
for the unusual opportunities that lie before us.
will be your happiest Christmas and that file coming year holds for
occasion to be thankful. especially
We hope that this
a citizen who sought to
'lel'ewlleretlouissoltl
that's litjto burn. ills
hedwastfibul oullis
loeeolooltoilwcto‘liatl
“II—*-
you the Greatest Prosperity atasinable.
' ‘ Faithiuily.
The Hatch 81 Bailey Company
nLn.s5._‘u‘-‘-u-'-.-u'unr'r
a place where. in the buy-
voiuelor his men. “Try not
toners.” an old nan said.
“’twiil lake a tempest in
Its fact in mind. there' 8
nothing like the FERRIS
N."
THE ;
“PL! (--
uppm. N7
l'liAlSth.‘ ()l‘ll MEATS.
Your guests will join you ill
praise of our cuts of mom. just
as all our other ellstorllers do.
We have built up our large
trade on the I'i-Huumelltllllloll
or (‘llslulllt‘l‘s to friend, rela-
tile or neighbor. .‘lltI that's
tile best kind or all advertise-
lllellt. after all. I)t'(‘ul|M‘ it's
sound and pi-rnulnent.
CHARNOK’S
COMPANY.
I Norwaik and South Norwalk
. 7 llay inventory Sale
25 PER CENT- TO ONE THIRD OFFIa husband and two children although
on Wait-hes. Jewelry Clocks and Opti~zmey did not me witll her
pal lines shov- 11 in our store. I
place.
' plane
» tent metal shares were among the
I.
‘ 'dis mornin' that he w'asni happy uu-I
. ‘ Tattered Thomas~Ain’t it, a terrible
~ man? i
' I
F: _ ”H __.._ ., Wk 1 Delirious ( reanlcry Butter, :1
\Vllt‘illcllit.
A. STULL
t'rettm \VIlt‘ill or
Boys' Suits and Baima-
caans.
I 'At \'er_v Reasonable I’ricc.
GOTTLIEB’S
I" $1 and $10 Suits.
" u N. Main St. So. Norwaik.
m m, . _ r
rttrsmntr REGRETS
51100111411 or HUNTERS!
\i'ASllthl’l‘ON, i‘lcc. :iU.—~'l‘lle shoot-
ing oi" two American hunters by Calla-
dian soldiers on the Niagara River.
near Fort Eric. is viewed by President
\vilson witlt deep distress. He told
callers today he had received no iot-
nlal report on the incident and hoped
the accounts of the circumstances had
been exaggerated.
Secretary Brynn instructed the
American Vice Consul at Fort Erie to
take possession of the body of the man
killed and to do ecvrythiug possible
for the mall wounded. The State ile-
pnrtlllcllt has reported the incident to
Sir (‘ecil Spring-Rico. the. ilritisll Am-
bassador here.
Only a brief report of the incident
came to the State Department today
from the Vice Consul at Fort Erie. The
papers have been laid before the State
Department Solicitor, who probably
will await a report on the action of the
‘Corouer's Judy.
Boston lluil
Mark
RUBBERS
.Glovers
DEATHS “AND F UNERALS.
Death of M11. Bertha Waite. i
Mrs. Bertha. Waite. aged 43 years.
.died at the Norunlk Hospital this
Imorning, She was brought to the, in-
;stitntion two weeks ago. having been
lplckcd tlp Ill the street in all tlncon
Iscious condition She had been taken
‘ill while going to her home, ill lioutoll
street. from the corset factory, where
Ishe was employed She. is survil ed by
l
I
I
I
I
“£00130 STOCK AT CUT PRICES I Funeral of Nils. Odell.
25 PER CENT. TO ONE-THIRD OFF. The funeral of Miss Annie Odell who
ha“
Drop in 110w at
BRANB’S
WASHINGTON 31'. so. donwaud
-' The STRANGEI v
Idied at her home. in East Norwalk. yes-
Iterday morning. will be held from the
:late residence. 34 1-2 Second street. to-
I'morrovv afternoon. at 2. 30 o'clock Rel.
S. P. Fairbanks. pastor of the East
IAvenue M E. Church. will ofllclate,
recommended and interment will follow in Riverside
cemetery.
The as REASONABLE well known: .-—.--—
‘ Funeral of Milo Harriet A. Baldwin. ‘
' . The funeral services of Miss Harriet
W A Baldwin were held tilts morning
_" “” Mrs.
TODAY IN WALL S'l REET Grace E. Osbi'irn. 23 Merwin street.
.Rev. C. E. Barto officiated. Later the;
body was taken to Milford. Conn.
where interment was made.
NEW YORK. Dec. :10. (\anl SllHCCl
10:30 a. m.).-——lle;lctiunnr_\' tenden-
cies were again prominent in today‘s
early stock mark'i. the active is-l
sues opening at (inclines. which in- Funeral of Mrs. Aimee Balcom Schoil.
creased during the first half hour. | The bodv of Mrs. Aimee Balcom
s‘mhem “mm M ‘ 1‘0““ ‘0 “"U" Scholl arrived in NorWalk on the 1: 20
his a fraction of its minimum and‘
Union Pacific Reudmg and AmaI train front New Y.ovk this afternoon.
gametes Copper 10811111111th as much Iand it was taken to Riverside ceme-
l
newed pressure. as did lntclborough Rev. Louis J Howell officiating.
Preferred. Canadian Pncitic. Pennsyl-
vania. and several o' the less impor-
Funcral of Mr. Serke.
few stocks to show initial advances. The funeral of Samuel Serke, 0f 41‘
Trading was mainly in small lots and Bouton street and M who died yes I“ of Ammo... and treasurer of the spot“ meeting on. Thursday even-
.evldently of professional origin. terdsy morning in the Norwalk Hosp!” .
' tal. will be held F‘rlday afternoon from!
THE FELL CLUTCH 0F 'HAB'T St. L‘BdISISUS Hungarian Cathollc'
Ragged Rogers—l heard a teller say I,cnurch on Cliff street .
l
I
i
. A cows I‘DEA or" IT.
'Strallgere-Cah you direct the to the
clipping bureau? ‘
Ppllceman~No; but if you want a
less he was workln'. I'
ring when er habit gits hold of or
Adm in The Sentinel. the corner.
.’ Iilxgs‘
‘when the train left the station.
it is thought that he went out on the Pratt and Joseph Bartlem.
hair out there's a good place around I
——EXTRA SPECIALS—~—
.,_- . II). .................. ‘. 34¢
is ”3;.“ HOLIDAY PRESENTS I’tlrc Leaf Lard. 2 lbs .............................. 25¢
Boys? MaCklnaWS, I I’ure 'I‘omzlto Ketchup. 3 bottties .......... - .......... 25¢
25¢
24 COTTAGE STREET.
EAST NORWALK.
..__..._.. _....._--_..-_‘._
GEORGE IUNIBR REPUBIIC
BUILDING BURNED
|.I'l'l'lil“ll‘.'l.ll, (‘ollll.. llet'. .‘ltl.
:; 1111111 111111111
.' Aftermath” ‘3'
Iper cent, dividends for seven yearsI’
land it is calculated that dividends at
W he”
WM..- .._._ ..____ -.._. um“- I!“
‘ubmlt still per share.
The main building ot‘ the George .lull-.
IO" Rt‘lltlblie. on the road two miiopto buy ally stock but it is believed
~lltll‘lIl ol' Litclllieid t‘enter, was burn‘
The IlilIItIIng With 113' ployocs will take advantage of this
contents. “as totally burned. HIIII the opportunity
cd early today.
latter included the Library and \\‘ill-
ier Stores. The loss is placed at be
ance of only 31.71111 on the building.
Thirty boys and the llltliroll. Mrs.
Gifford. slept in the
second floor. the boys being in dormi-
tories. The smoke compelled Mrs.
tiilford and several boys to make their
exit by ladders from the windows.
\ltilougil the fire occurred ill 5 u. 111.
and tho boys had to be aroused. the
best of order prevailed. Many of the
boys left in either their lligiltclotltes
‘l\\'60il $8,000 and $ltl,ti(ltl_ uith insur -
rooms on the ‘
or garments hastily gathered up. Tilt“
cause of the tire is unknown.
an ill the dining room. where there
sunlption is that sparks from the fire
there smouldercd. and finally ignited
woodwork, the blaze gradually spread-i
lug until
Mrsgt
There were twenty rooms in
building, several of these being used
as dormitories.
CONGREGATIONAL PASTOR
FALLS "on A TRAIN Matti stteet..\'e\1 Y'ears Day. one of
MERIDICN \, (‘0llll.. Dec 30.~
it involved the first tloor,‘
ilifford was awakened by Sillilkl‘.‘
lilo “
.
|
l
I
I
Rev. It‘olllllllilee who hold a final meotinz
: IlPI'm‘t‘.
1 l per cent. interesti will be paid bark.
; i, \' rc l doom for rs for ch
it start- then \e 11111 c 0 on
was a large fireplace. and the pm_;oclnck. and the charming hostess had
'llle following guests:
Illlake the Moose masquerade ball to
Ibo held New Year's night and the
wsonnsnar. one 3...... '
till Plittlllil Sittlt
mam Provo M
The American Telephone and Tele I'
Emmi Company announces that ar- ;'
rangelnents have been made by which
employees of the Bell System who i'
have been two years or more in the j
service and who so desire may pur-
chase stock of the Company for $100. -.
per share 011 easy terms of payment. ‘
No employee can purchase more “
than one share for each 8300 of an-
nual Wages he receives. nor more than I -
tell shares whatever his wages. A '
The terms of payment will be 32.00
per share per month. beginning withI -
March, 1915, and the quarterly dit'i»‘ :
dends paid 011 the stock will go to»
wards paying for it after deducting
interest at 4 per cent. per annum on
the unpaid balances, I I
Tile American Compam has paid 8; '
Don
this rate and the :2 .00 per share perf
month payments by employees will
pay for the stock in full by Novoln
ber. this. Ally employee who so dc
sires can after March 1. 11117. but not ,
pay in the balance on - his?
stock and receive his stock certificate.
Should an employee leave the ser-
vico or die before his stock is fully:
paid for, the amount be. has paid ill
pills the accumulated dividends (less
a.
The American Telephone and Tele‘
graph (‘onlpanv is the parent company
of the. Bell Telephone System which
operates or connects with eight and a
million telephone stations.
.tlnouahout tho l'nited States. I
it has about tio. 000 Riolklloltlt‘l‘s and
$160 000 employees. its issued capital
stork is nearly 8.150.001Lotio, and is
quoted on the Stock Exchanges at
.tliichard l.. t‘oburn. of Long Island.
is spending the day in town.
Henry 0. llegcllen. of this city. has
returned from New York, where he
has been assisting his father.
Samuel Grecllstcln and daughters,-
T’llylls and Flora. of (“reticent Terrace.
are spending the day in New York.
The (‘ompnny makes it plain that
no employee is under any obligation
that a considerable number of cm-
Mrs. Ellis Campbell..ot Stuart ave-
to SI“... 11 little money uue. fell. yesterday, and injured her'
evcrv motlth. and invest it ill the bus- kn“. Ul‘. I’l’l‘tllle was called to attend
4 her.
incss, ‘
.—._._..___....
GIVE llIIICIIElIN
T0 BETIIEI. FRIENDS
l v
The regular weekly meeting of But-
ler Lodge, No. 97. l. (l. U. R. is sche—
ruled to be held this evening. Mat-.
w.-
tcl‘s of general illlportnllce will be con-1
-~- - SItlt‘l‘t‘d. ’
Miss lncz ll t‘rol'ooi. one of tilt! ._.. -" '
popular teachers in the .\'or\vuik ilalpb Conutotk is confined to his
schools. gave a luncheon in honor of bottle. on llanlord place, with his bothi
a number of Bethel ladies this noon “’0' "'5” Md" frost bitten, “5 ”“3 "3“.
at her home. No. it) l’utnnm avenue. 5“" oi “km“‘g‘ llr. “- N- (“Mk l“ in‘
The house was beautifully decorated attendance. w
ill honor of the holiday season. and.
Frank Tortorellu. of Spring street.
the. popular bootbluck at the railroad
guest. Tile luncheon was served at 12
A mowm‘nt SALE or 1111,0111» suns
For iades and Misses. one Special Lot at $12.50 each
Formerly priced at $15 to 820 are extra value.
All oi the other Suits at Proportionate Prices
LADIES’ FUR COATS REDUCED
A BIG CHANCE NIGHT IN THE BEGINNING OF THE (301.0 WEATHER.
‘- - v. \‘9. x - x c 2- ~ - -,‘~ on- \‘x ‘5- x- \_t x- ‘1‘ ~ ‘1 ‘.“ \. 3‘.
’t Miss This Sale.
Ring out your old Suit and Coat. Ring
in a New one from our large assortment
at greatly reduced prices.
-, -1'1'
Wishing You a Happy
New Year.
-1 -/ -I-I'."t-/-; -,-.-, -I't'
H. Krieger & Co.
‘ sv‘x‘VQVA ‘\_‘~
1v. Ulnrcr a, v.
-;-r’. ‘1' '~
‘\““‘\‘ -“O‘ “‘ M‘\-“\‘\:‘_“\‘ _.\- “ .\-\‘\‘\’ _-‘
a.-. J. v,~,—. urn/py'hta,‘ . 5.11 0,- '1‘ -1- vim 'v.
station. has received a letter front Rein:
T. J. lireunan, formerly of St. .ioscph‘s'
Mls. es Morri- .
q Chrucll, now of Route.
son. McDonald. Macbeth. Melvin.
Wheeler and Gilbert and Mrs. boGanw
MOOSE MASQUERADE BALL NEW
YEAR'S NIGHT AND OPENING
or HOME COMPLETED,
spared
The Million Club. with quarters in}
the Tarlov building. on Washingtonf
street. are planning for a typical New
Year's Eve “blow out." A most enjoy.
able time is looked iorward to. t
it) __.-._
Miss Sarah, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘
Richard Law, formerly of the Mullack-I
emo Hotel, fell on the ice at her hunted
in Darlen. yesterday. and broke her:
That nothing has been
opening of their new home on South
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
Turkey’s 18 to 25¢ IIi.
Roast Reel 14‘ to 2013 iii.
Serloin Steak 16c ill.
Porterhouse Steak 181: iii.
0
66 u
‘6 ‘6
66 66 6d
6‘ 6‘
right arm above the wrist. Dr. ll. laxI
Perduo was called and set the brokenI
bone. - I
the. largest affairs cvet hold is shown
by the report of the entertainment
Joel S. ives. a prominent ('Ollgregn. last evening. and have announced the —
tional clay-g, man of Connecticut, was following committees.
severeh injured today by falling front
a New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford train on which he was bound for
Hartford. The accident
about a mile irom the station at
ning rapidly
nose were broken and he is also suf‘
j’ferlng from numerous cute and bruis-
es about the face and body, and front ;,
He has not been in good Gaming. Edward B. McGowan Daniel
shock.
health of late and the accident it was '1’. H053“ Dr H 3- West, Joseph
resuug thinxweiler and Benjamin F. Briggs.
feared, might have serious
Mr. Ives is about ti? years did.
The cletgyman was ochupyillg a tee—Floyd W- Collin. A- D- Pratt. ““‘1‘
seat in the rear coach near the dour Daniel P. Hogan
and
platform to get air. ills plight was
discovered by a brakeman, who miss—
ing him from his seat. looked out of
1
occurred, John Lycctt.Car1 Schmidt. 1. DaVid-
a son. Daniel P. llogan.
poillt where the train is usually run Thomas Flnnegml. George Stegmuller.
His right. shoulder and and Willis R. Austin.
the car door and saw him lying on?
the roadbed.
111,9 injured minister, public at two o'clock New Year's af-
\ United States Steel also reflected re— ltel-y, where burial services were hold, was given attention at a nearby fire ternoon, and all
house, and later removed to a hospl- _
tel.
jinvlted. when refreshments will
Mr. 'lves is treasurer of the Nation- ' served
al Council of Congregational Church-I
Connecticut Home Missionary Society
of the Congregational Church. He
has also held other offices in the de—
nomination. and earlier had pastor-
ates in various parts of the state. He
. was on his way from his borne in this
city to the otllces of the Home We
slonary Society in Hartford at the
time of the accident.
. Advertise . in The Sentinel. .
I
This evening a dance will be heldI
by the members of the Norwalk High
School Alumni association ill the High I
I School assembly. Many of the men)
there home. from college during tlloI
gilolidays will hs\in attendance, and
I the affair promises to be one of ex-
iceptiotlni pleasure.
Committee on arrangements—B. t‘.
Mead Chairman. John Troy. Elinor lly-
att. Joseph A. Fortin, Benj. i“. Briggs
S Charriott.
Floor Committee—Entire member-I
slllp of Company A. Military llrancllw
Reception Committee—Frederick ii.
l-larry W. Hegeleiu, formerly of the
Old Well Cigar Company. underwent
an operation of tile hip recently and in
..l doing very nicely at present. Prof. ue
IShapairo. of New York and Vienna.
fAustrla, performed the operation, as-
sis ted by Dr. Heilnan, clllef surgeon at[
IMt tSlnia Hospital. of New York Dr. '
Silapairo was formerly assistant to Dr. I
ILorenz, of Vienna. who operated on A.
tD. Armour's daughter. of Chicago,wlloi
Ihas been an invalid from her child-
hood.
Advertising and Printing Commit-
Refreshment Committee—A. D.‘
Ticket Office-Byron C. Mead.
.Gents‘ Hat. Room—John 0. Troy. |
Ladlets’ Room—Mrs. John Hanford.
Tile new home will be open to the
WITH OUR ADVERTISERS
Polnto for Sentinel Reader: to Con-
sider When Out Shopping.
Dr. J. H. Mallery. dentist, of South
Moose and their!
friends and especially the ladies areI
be' t
The members 0f CO A W1" h01d a iso natural looking that no one would
ever suspect they were not yourown.
lng after the regular lodge meeting. Whistle. slut. laugh with head thrown
when ilnai arrangements will . be ' I
made 10“ the grand march which they artificial teeth remain steadfastly‘ in
WI“ lead will at the 1‘68“!” meeting place. causing no annoyance or discom-
0’ the “"180 “Oi-1191' 18139 #1335 W1“ tort. file guarantees all work and
be instructed in the. mysteries . of “I,“ consultation free.
Moosedom when it is hoped the cam- _-.
palgn under Organizer P. J. Fita- NEW YEAR'S DAY SENTINEL.
gerald for five hundred members Jan- The Sentinel. tollowig its usual cus-
Itiery lab. will have reached the tom. will be loaned ass orning paper
mark. « I. Ion Friday, New Year's Day.
7
Main streetfls making artificial teeth .
bpck. chew the hardest food and these '
I iiayes’ New City Market
69 North Main Street, Hayes’ Block
251: to 28c lb
22c lb
20c lh
Choice Native Turkeys,
Native Roasting Chickens,
Choice Young Fowls, - -
No Left-over Stock.
All Fresh in Today.
~.
TELEPHONE YOUR
ORDERS.“ 1340.
.__..._.
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