" For Nlil‘Wit'
[night and Thursday; somewhat cold-
EIWEDNENDAY, DEC. 30. 1914
t
’ II
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
PAGE FIVI
Homosr
GOODS
all. (lifts to please the whole tam-
Ily. as well as your cousins. nuclei.
jam and your many friends,
EJL Banks
amateurs}: HOTEL door.
sourII sortwacx.
Middlcbrook’s
AIIaanacs
Now: on Sale
D O N N E L L Y ' S
Monet): Store,16 So. Main St.
words}. FORECAST.
.2 and vicinity: Fair to-
"’ I 4
' The storm which was central over
{Illinois yesterday morning has mov-
ed rapidlh usrtbesatward and is now
massing out the St mwrenee- Valley.
"It has caused during the last 24 hours
{genernl rcjlnsmat of the Mississippi . ~
sliver. with high Winds in the Lake
,{s'eglon and along the North Atlantic
coast. it is followed by an area of
high pressure which“ is ‘produclns
pleasant weather this morning in
nearly all districts east of the Rocky
bl.ountaiue The temperatures are
low between the Rocky Mountains
and the Mississippi River. Zero tem
Denatured extend as far south as Kan
ass. and freezing temperatures as far
south as Louisiana. Moderate tem-
peratures prevail in the eastern dis-
Mot! At Northlloid. Vt. the tem-
beroture rose forty degrees during the‘
hot 24 hours.
1 Conditions, favor for this vicinity:
Fair weather with lower temperature.
‘ .
- , ..-,.,._..._........_.....__4-
New Dancing Classes
Form
Jan. 4,‘ ’15
It you failed in other schools last
year giIc Policy’s a trial. [first lee-
eon M. We return) your moricy If
we fall to tmoh you. A guaranteed
Course for 35. oo.
ABSOLUTE PRIVACY ASSURE-D.
School open non aftcrnoon and
POLLEY’S
Private Dancing School
.7 MONROE STREET Tei.1413-2
(Near R. R. station.)
A dividend payg
FIVE CLASSES—
Deposit each month
And receive for next Christmas
if continued to maturity, reocive
wg trays A 1,5 COUNTER,
A M %IfiiTER AND A
10¢ oouu'rea.
c.
Slut) in and see what you can
buy for tho: small amounts.
WM. - P. BEERS
Downtown Store
RIBUIL‘I’ TYPEWIH'IIIBB—J... C.
Smith, Underwood.
Remington. all other
makes, sold, rented
repaired. Rentals. 35
per month. Machines
sold at 85 per month
JAB. DONNELLY.
to South Main Street. South Nomlk
PA's DESCRIPTION.
“Pa. what is an escalator?"
“It's a lift that runs on the bias for
the use of lame. the lazy, the leisure
i.” the laden and the ladies. my son. "
mm ‘ A YEAR
AGO
TODAY.
\ “m.....
'l‘cmpcraturc: Low, 2 . high.
36. Cloudy.
Mrs, Catherine Swan. of Bates
Court. has returned home from a few
days! visit intaoston.
isms mts’yatwtora, of Wilton ave
nus. has been spending a vacation In
New York; ;
I-‘>K“ M"- q '5‘
s ““
ANNE“ HOME MADE BAKERV.
Delicious breadand cakes are our
specialty. Have you ever tried them?
If not‘try them today. Prices reason-
able for quality given. 5 Monroe St.
Susi Mary Borg. of New York. is
spending her vacation with her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Berg. of
Meadow street.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stoutenberg and fans
ily. have removed from Lincoln ave
one to Reed street.
Quits a-‘number of local automobil-
ists are finding their machine mark-
ing. from the allies of' the Secretary
of State, In their mail at this time.
.1. Milton Coburn will deliver
a lecture before the Men's Club of
St. Jnmcs‘ Church. nanhury. tumor.
row evening. The topic will be {an
original one. entitled “The Man in
the Stage Coach." Dr. Coburn‘s son.
Rov. Aaron Cutler Cohuru. is rector
or the church.
Dr.
The Community Club will keep open
house New Year’s atternoo . from 3
to 5 o'clock. with Miss Jennings,
hostess, and Mrs. Coburn to receive.
I There will be music durlng the after-
inoou, and it is hoped that the mem-
bers will all avail themselves ot‘tbis
opportunity to bring their friends and
start the year with a social cup of tea.
I
\
. caucuses. as be inutzblngly snid.
litmus n __
no ill nun
CsISesi to leptolicas Senators
and Representatives-III Get
I four members.‘
The dermcrats el-
ectcd' live senators and their highest
representation in any county, as far
as members of the House are con-
oerned. is Litcbiield. where they have
thirteen members. They run down
lfrom that unlucky figure to three for.
iMiddlesex county.
..——___
HARVESTING THE ICE CROP.
BOSTON. Dec. 29.—-The harvesting
of the New England ice crop. which
10‘3““ 1m ”‘0'. has begun in several sections, will pro.
mismlsttkArould :th-
ilol _‘
”—-
The Connecticut Legislature of 1915
will begin its struggles next Wednes-
day (January 6) and the usual pre-
liminary exercises will mark the night
beforc. senators and representatives-
eiect holding their caucuses. Last
cvenlrig notices of the republican (tau-
cuses. signed by Chairman J. Henry
llorabuck and Secretary Andrew G.
Nystrom of the republican state cen-
tral committee. Were sent out in be”
half of the committee to the repub—
licans elected to the incoming Gen-
eral .‘Asscmb‘ly. The republican sena-
tors’elect will caucus at 7:30 o'clock
Tuesday evening and the republican
representatives will hold their conn-
ty caucuses ah the same hotlr. while
the republican House caucuses will
be held at 8 o'clock. Full‘ particu-
Iurs are given in the oificinl notice
which reads asiouowm—
Republican Caucasus.
General 'Assembly, January
sion. 1915:~
A csucus of the'rcpulllicun scnn-'
tors-elect of the Senate of 1815.154“
be held in the Senate. Chamber. Capi-
tol, Hartford. on Tuesday, January
5. 1915. at 7:130 o'clock p. m.. for the
nomination of candidates for president
pro tom. clcrk, messengers and door-
keepers and to transact such other'
business pa mm “1"(1111 riy conic before
said caucus.
l‘ounty caucuses of the reptililr
cnn representutiI'cs-clcct..fur the eu-
dorsement of candidates for messen-
gers and «loci-keepers. and. if desired.
of candidates for other omccrs of the
House of Representatives. and the
nomination of a member of the com-
mittee on permanent organization.
,will be held on Tuesday. January" 5.
1915. :It 7730 o’clock p. m.. in the
rooms in the State (.‘apitol. as desig-
nated below. respectively» ~
Ilurtihrti Countyw—lloum 80. third
floor. west. .
Now ”in on cnIIIIIv~-‘»Rnoni"31sec.
oud floor. east.
New London cuunw~lloom 48. lih
floor. east. .
l‘uirllelri County—Room 61.
floor. east.
.Wlnminm' Cowl) «Mucous 3‘4: fourth
floor. wrist 8-" ’
ldtcllllcld County— lioom 66. fourth
floor, cash.
‘ Middlesos‘c
doiu‘. oust.
Tollnnd County—Room 79”. iourth
floor. west.
A canons of tho rcpuhllcan‘rcprm
sontutlves-clect will be heldin the
Hall of the House of Representatives
at the Capitol. Tuesday, January 5.
1916. at 8 o'clock p. m.. for the no-
mination of candidates, for speaker.
clerk, assistant clerk. messengers and
doorkeopers. oi the House of Repre-
sentatives. the appointment of a com-
mittee on permanent: organimtion.
and the transaction of any other bus-I
(nose proper to come before said
caucus.
Republican State Central Commit-
tee.
fourth
uumy- “Adamo 61$ fourth
‘
J. Henry Rorsback. Chairman.
Andrew Cl; Nystrom. Secretary.
Hartford. Conn. Doc. 29. 1914.
Dcmoaatsvso Moot. .
The Democrats elected to the In-
coming Legislature will also meet
next Tuesday evening. but it is ox-
pected that they will gather In a
body—at first. at any rate—us there
are not enough‘of them to divide up
and have more than n corporal's
guard at each “caucus" thus formed.
”Chairman David F1. Fitzgerald of
New Haven. chairman of the demo:
cratic state central committee. said
last evening that ho had notified the,
secretary. P. B. O'Sulliruu of Derby.
to call the democratic legislators to-
gether for Tuesday evening. but he
did not know where the meeting pin-
ces would be. that being it matter to
be determined by the superintendent
of the Capitol. Chairman Fitzgerald
apparently was not impressed with
tho importanct of democratic county
" In
some counties we have only three or
.193. 4
vide employment for thousands of. men
during the next two months. The
steady eold til—the past month has made
it possible to start operations earlier
than usual. and since the weather bu-
reau predicts a cold wave in the imme-
diate wake of today’s light rain in
Southern New England. no serious in-
terruptlon is anticipated. The» ice
ranges in thickness from 8 inches In
Southern Rhone [island to more than
two feet‘in Northern Vermont and New
Hampshire. Operations in the north-
ern section will be somewhat delayed
{by the necessity, of clearing oil from
‘one to two feet of snow which covers
the ponds.
In some, districts the crop may be
curtailed by the low water in the
.porrds..rgsulting from the drought in
the fall. The passlbillty that the qual-
ity of the ice may be affected by the
same cause is being indestigsted by
local boards of health.
sure POLICE‘MAN. HIT sv euro,
SUEB FOR HIS INJURIES.
State Policeman Anthony Fellow, of
Stratford, has brought suit against
George F, Bushnell, of Bridgeport, for
‘81.000 to recover for injuries alleged
to have been received when he was
thrown from his motorcycle in col-
. listen with Buslinell‘s automobile.
I The accident happened May 29 last
on State street near Yale street. 'Fel-
low says the driver of the apto did not.
slacken speed and did not give him
the road. Themotorcycle. which be-
longs to the state. was damaged tothe
extent of 8l65. Bushnell has paid the
state for this damage but is not willing
to pay Fellow more than 849.50 for
his injuries. the plaintiff declares. l-‘el-
low says he was laid up for nine days
and was painfully cut and bruised.
The action is returnable to the com-
mon pleas court, January term.
i UNCA. TRIBE ELECTION.
B. 0. Weeks Nslnod Sachem and H.
Ganunp or “austere.
At an lnteresdag- meeting. of Uncsa
Tribe. No. 28. 'f."0. "R. M..'held- last
evening in the Tribe's rooms, on West
Washington street. the following oill~
cars were elected:
Sachem—B. 0. Weeks.
Senior Ssgamoro—H. Ganung.
Junior Sagamore—d-l. Tarlov.
Prophet—«ll. C..llali.
Keeper of .Wampunv—A. M. Pohl-‘j
man.
i Collector of Msmpum—Wlllia‘m Mil-
ler.
Chief of Records—8. C Marshall.
Three Year Trustee—C. J. Prescott.
installation of the above olllcers will
be held on the evening of January 12th,
{at which time an enjoyable entertain-
mom will be provided. The following
representatives were chosen to attend
the Great Council. to be held In Nor-
walk on May 5th: George Williams..l
E. Mitchell. E. J. Thomas and Fred
Williams. Alternates chosen were R.
1J. Smith. Thomas Robins. C. J Pres-
lcolt andrCharles Steinwald. \
.___—————-——-——-—- ‘ l
s
SPRINGFIELD lIIBER\I.\N HALL
BURNED
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.. Dec. 30:»
Hibernian Hull ‘ln Worthington St.
‘WILS burnt-d this morning. The dnm- .
'age is estimated at about $30,000. (it-
Ivided between the Hibernian Hall
property and 'l‘. J. Sampson Com~
puny. undertnkcrs. 'i‘llc Sampson Co.
loss will be 84.500. The. fire started at
6 o'clock apparently In the boiler
l
i
room and was not all out until 10:-
30 o‘clock. 1
Advertise in The Sentinel. g
attains 10
BE noun II
81111 fllIANCES.
State Treasurer Roberts has taken
steps to furnish the members of the
incoming general assembly with data
which will enable them to obtain an
accurate knowledge of the financial
affairs of the state inldetail. He sent
out yesterday to every senator and
representative elected in November
copies of the reports of the treasurer
and comptroller. and of the book of
estimates of appropriations. This is
the first time in the history of the
treasurcr‘s office that action of this
nature has been taken. The treasurer
feels that the situation justifies his
taking this extraordinary means of in
forming those who will have the solu.
tion of the financial problem in hand.
Some time ago the Times pub-
lished from the preliminary report of
the treasurer the main facts of the
estimates. Today the treasurer re»
(-eiI'ed from the printer the printed
pamphlets containing the details of
the estimates.
The state Board of Education asks
for 82,633,429 for the next two years.
Included in this estimate there is
an increase of nearly 8100.000 in the
amount for common schools and the
board needs 86 000 more than It re-
quired for the past two were for eIe-
hing schools. The sum of 850. 000 is
asked for a new dormitory for the.
\Villimnntic normal school and 8300,-
0000r 8100.000 fore than the appro—
priation of two years ago, for trades
schools.
The Connecticut Agricultural Col-
lege asks for 8288.500, or about
3100.000 more than the appropriations
in 1918. The ofllciuls of the ("ounccll-
cut Aurlculturni Experiment station
say that they will need 881.000 from
this session. even though it manna-
ed to Worry along for two year; on
the appropriation of 85 7.000 whltll
it recolwd .It the last session
The insurance commissioner
for salaries for clerks. eta. $13.00"
more than be was allowed at the
last session. it the. appropriation for
the workmcn's compensation low is
briscd on the estimate the expenses
of administering the lrfw will be 810.-
000more than the approprzation in
1913. when It was thought the al-
lowunoc was quite liberal. There is
a possible incrcuse of 815.000 In tho
expenses of the state board of health.
wants
including 81.000 increase in the. sec"
retnry's salary.
The. commissioners of the colony
for cpllcptlca lurk for the large sum
of 8433.450 or 8875.000 'more than It
that. more are about seventy patients
received In tutti. It is understood
It the Institution and the eel
the superittcnli-ut tus’ mm‘ In-
creased out a recently. The state to-
formalory commission units 8525, 500
or nearly trehlc the amount of its
last biennial appropriation. The . stole
tuberculosis commission makes a re-
quost for 8840.774. including 8232.-
400 for four additional snntuorlnl and
use 000 for the treatment of bone
and nlnndulnr troubles. .
IIIIiEIl storm unis
usrm or summer
MILLVILLE. N. 3.. Dec. zit—Tho
mystery surrounding the killing. last
nightil. of Beatrice Bailey. six years
old. who was struck by a bullet that
conic. through a. window at themome
of her grandmother at Buckshuten.
neny here. where she was spending
the holidays, was cleared on today,
.when George Harm. twenty-nine years
old. was arrested and con teased, s2.
ourolng to the police. that he hill a'.‘~
cidertnlly shot the child while try-
ing to kill his sweetheart
The little victim was the daizhtcr
of Mrh. William Bailey. of this place.
She was seated at. the supper tab“
with other members of the family of
her grandmother. MraGeorge Pet-
tit. when the fatal bullet came
through the window. There was on
clue to the mysterious shooting until
a. young woman member of the fam-
lly told the police that Harm had
been jealous of her. ilann was found
at his home and after he was told
of the death of the child, be con-
fesilcd. the police said. that ho. had
.fired at his sweeheart and was sorry
to learn that the child was the lic-
tin. of his aim Hnnn is locked up in
the Mlllvllle Jail.
i
Reserve Tables Now lor
furw YEAR’S EVE {CELEBRATION
The Royal James m
Entertainment and Supper.
.. . umgqh‘n. - Dummi “a...
JANUARY.
Clearance Sale.
On Jan. 2nd. wc will bcg'ln It salc of all winter nll'l'('ll.’l‘ :lisc at.
I'cry low prices! l'riusually gum! omiortunltics to Fli‘l‘bl‘bl be pro-
scnu-dl (.‘OMIL—Huy and Profit! Sale bcxlns Jun. 2nd.
\
Tho limo has come win-II all Ivintcr rIII-I-I-IIuInlisc nlllp‘lvgu: In or-
(101' 10 accomplish a quick I-lcarmu-I- no how I‘Odlll‘d‘d prices to an
cxtrcrncly low level. '
Shopper inc all familiar with the ccouomics those JnumIrI gear ,
unoc cIeuts ollcr. This your the price cutting has bccri niorc rcdical
than before. llcrc you will find mines that are but seldom offered-
values of real lmp‘ortamn- to t'\'('l')'0|li‘ “1“) values «unduly.
ARRANGE YOUR TIME‘NIMV SO THAT YOl’ “'ILL BE HERE ‘
Jan. 2, the Opening day oi this Great Salt
REMEMBER! HIM! Grccri Trading Stumps “'11! Be Gip‘cn. .
M. Moltasch & Son,
120 Washington Street, South .Vill'w'alk
m
The City National Bank
Progressive Banking
Tito affairs of this Bank are guI'cI-III-d IIIIII muses-muslin, cntcrprise
and “Into-date methods.
.\~I ti rcsult of Intmsing business no arc bcttcr prepared [lulu err-c
lxefore to handle the amounts of our customers.
Onl' facilities for a sound and saisfactory banking (it‘l'llfl‘ are as
nearly perfect as modern, prom-I sslw idcats have yet. doom—dot one
us. ,
: at
t
House Furnishing-
‘H'IOuse 0f the ‘ ”
Norwaiks;
The A. J. Collins company;
FUNERAL otnscross AND susAL‘IaE'ns. " ,
son-m MAIN eraser, SOUTH sonnets _
tual rtmlts downstream to you the. wisdom of lining on «wine with ~ .-
WEEKLY pAPERs' COMBINE. T’IIOOI’ I: ORDERED 1103111.;
Commencing next week. the Green-
wich News and Greenwich Graphic are
to combine and issue a sombweekly
paper. The days for publication will
be on'Tuesday and Friday. The com-
pany willvstart in business with a
capital stock of 545.000. The oil‘lccs
of the company will be in the. present
plant of the News. Nelson Barton.
for the past your editor of the Graph-
ic. will be the editor and manager .
of the new paper. Frederick W. Lyon WITH THE PROCEEDS
editor of the News. will sever his “
connection with the paper next Sat. 50 Tom soaked his watch
urdny. and engage in business but did he get on it?"
of town. If the semi Weekly Is a suc- “Soaked it
rests. the company may start a daily. .
of the Twelfth United States on 9.8-
Rout County,
May.
colorado.‘ sineb‘ last;
was ordered today to return‘ to
Dakota. Orders for .1110 gradual with-
lug disorders are in preparation; ‘-
r
Bonds of Thrift, Perseverencc and Independence
Class A
8 1.00
13. 22
0.22
With IntereSI at 4 per cent.
The Best Means Ycl Ilcnscd to Encourage and Develop Systematic Savings
Class B
3 2.00
:2.6 44
80. 44
Class C
3 5.00
66.10
201.10
Zeiig... .
Class D
3 10. 00
132. 20 , '7
402. 20
Dividend at rate
III {I per cent.
Class E
3 25. 00
330.50
1005. 40
Emailmeni for Christmas. 1915. must be made beibre January Isl, next.
In additionlo the regular banking IIoiirs. we are open the folloan evenings: Monday. lice 28, 7-8 p. at, Tues. llec. 29, 7-8 p. m.. Wed. Dec. 30, 7-8 p. m.. Thursdays Dec. 31. 7— 8pm.
Starlaiuntllor
rust Company.
nn-Ill'nv'
A,.,pl'.:...ILit.
drawal of the other Federal troops
sent into Colorado to quell the min— .
“’ASHINGTON. Dec. 80.--T1'00p L ‘
trol duty in the Oak Creek district. "
its home station at Fort Meade. Sb. .
I
What. _
Norwalk Chronicler