”Pf‘ - ' ’ .. ' H I. V {.1‘wwfinw' . 7‘ L M
ii . z. E? . .W . .........
When ground is covered thick meewooerwom «m by
with snow, when Winter's Aro-
tichreezes blow. a nice warm .-
heaeea da Mum will:
fill your heart‘s denim find
m’tdeemthhg. you imam:
batitwilleaase good cheer to
fiv-w'fltheprbpevhind you'll
his-manra'imcounlini
V Then go no further than thisE
place-don'ttake emitter step. if
1
e
P
. 1
r
audielhcnhehlyfijueni.
itbouf Hardwood Floors.
Birch. are cheaper and more annual-yuan carpets and will improve the
appearance of an old or new house more than the expenditure of double
the meat of money any other way We believe that an old house.
,Iald‘ttthoaknrny (oed'lravdmod flooring. will enhance the renting
the Ulster Season la the best time form atock over old floors.
because the wood la thoroughly dry and in best condition to receive it.
and then. too. cerium durlngthe slack pertain, when outaide vent
to dnlhmmtonatealower Meefordotngthework.
[Eve create a deaire for more information we will he very glad to
oust: ltto youbyletter or personal interview. and you will place your.
all“. I. m whateeer by writing to us for it.
The Hatch and Bailey Company
thiswemeanOabhlule—Beeehaad
you want walthat‘s no 11! to burn,
A NEW man's RESOLU~
TION.
to buy only domndable mun
must, from tho fomo of ctr-c
museum‘s, load you to deal
at (MARRQK'S MARKET.
For that is the ONE plum
when you always “urine the
FULL VALUE} of your nmuoy
in mm, tt-ndor, tasty meats
and poultry of the highest oh-
thlnablc quality. We leave
nothing to titanic, for In
-knowtl1atourmtaaregood
and up to tlu- 1113111411 stand-
ard tat-fem we other then to
our prelim. ‘
ne'uaecs- warden ~ 411'.
JEWELER- Alto man, .. II! he late Dim-Senate
I
perm» on A_ ;.rei-AIR1*P0K- lay flat confirm—lion About
nae UM! 111 -mum. w
. Melee Conn-or
.______.____... ___;._u= i
ilgi’rh'enage
“'ArllilNll’i‘th Jun ii. if is
thought in some lit-re that C‘t‘llliin
domoqra—tic iongrossmm uho uero
not re elected to the 111111 Congress.
.includlng one 111' two of the Cannon-
ticut statcenmn. are inclined to tokol
dong chances with the federal pat-
mnugo in their districts. Connecticut
members and other
Big Sale on Men' 5
and Boy’ 5
Overcoals:
PNCES .............. so To .00 "“"m‘ m“ "‘
WERE :00 T0 :00 Congress 1110 not at all dinposod to
. ....... .1. . :. . .. - ‘ - hurry in the selection of tho“ -1r frit min
for postmasterships in th1-i1 roam-1-
tivo districts. Yet on!) 11 few Weeks
1c1nuin of their term In (‘onuroae
Vupd after they rctirutheir friendsl
can not txpeot to 1910110 such cure
[fut consideration at Washington
[V Representative l.on1111.::I11 is 11 1.131'
,1n point. He has six doailnhlo oliius!
ibocoming vacant In his district with-
lin 11 few weoku. yet be any I111 has
{made no recommendations as to till-
1111: ony'nf thorn and does not inttnd
1411 do so in 11' 0111113. Now it' freuuent-
lly takes weeks to get a postmaster-
ship upliointnient through the post
11111111» department. the \l‘hitc House
and the Senate. oxen 1v-h1n there is
3110 opposition to it. Therefore it is
Vinot at all unlikely that the Senate
“Ill adjourn at the end of this sen-
15011 of Congress March 4 without
:having acted upon 11 number of no-
" ’ Bi k
- Hayes 0c minutions oven asuuminn that the
ldcpurtmcnt and the President can
69 Nerth Main Streetitind tim1l in the rush of luVux'inonn to
not upon them.
GOTTLIEB’S
F'l $7 and $10 Suits.
" u N. Main St. Se. Norwalk.
,. Hayes
NEW CITY
' There are ituzlys dislppointcd 11.1-1
itriuts wh) are nearly appointed lack-
H111: only the Senate's confirmation (‘1
‘their nomin: ition. There are still oth-
iers who nowr get th: 1t fur. Probably |
Connecticut congressmen are not die
weed to hurry their appointments.‘
. thinking that. it will make no differ-
ence whether they are disposed of
by~March 4 N:leuthcy expect to clnim
the privilege of‘fcon‘trnliin'g patronage
in their districts after their service
in Congress ends, but there Is an old
custom hereunder which democratic
senators are consulted with regard to
appointments. 'in diatrlcts sending re-
publican congressmen to Washing.
ton. It would be only natural if Hom-
er Fl. Cummings the national com—
The r090": showed that the total 1“ millennium. from Connecticut. claim—
come for the year 1914 was $5 990 70. ed that privilege in his state. Then
The expenditures of the parish if the old custom were» followed
' , " ‘ where would the democratic ex—crm-
throughout the year was ‘4' 063' and grossmcn be? And where would their
on the debt was paid the satisfactory friends he who am expecting them
' amount (if H.515 The unflsome to appoint the sold friends to fat
' . chimes, recently installed in the 1191- government lube?L h
, Representative :onergnn sayst at
l ' .117. have u“ been paid for, and the the New Britainpostmastership mat-
Winners are contemplating p“: tor is “cold." that is that» there is
. (Vlhlilng h pipe organ. a smell sum now nothing doing: but the delegation of
"halogen hand for this purpose. Inthe W. F. Déium'y's friends who were
‘ spring extensive improvements to the here the oHr'r'r day did not seem to
‘ ‘ ‘ ~- 1 think so. 111'.
chul'ch and house property, on (All!
, Vatmet, wtllbe made.
3911110111 31111111111: 11 .
51-. 1111511115 111111311
‘4
.The parishioners of St. Ladi'slaua'
Hungarian Catholic Church, on Clift
street. Ianpringwood. during the year
1914.pnld10n their debt the sum of $1.,
515. This is a splendid showing. and
the report for the year. when read yes-
terday by the Rev. J. N. Szabo, pastor,
proved most gratifying loathe mem-
Vbers of the parish.
1
not to be Worrying about the Man-
chester met other. lilthough‘hls sec-
RBV. 1N. 53b0, who took char58_retar1'.i71'd “'11.“ is wmking linrd
.Qt' “13V local Hangman parish after‘for the i.111-11111 11".tl1 good prospects.
Wall' 5 friends 5.1).
the! 0mm of REV. Chernltzsky, to At the post office department it is
m h“ We” a capable 9“ Istatod that the Bridgeport postmas-
‘loi'. and has" endeared himself to ills}: ,terahip is “active "‘ meaning, it was
Vii-“mum ‘ ‘Iutated. that the commission of the.
. ' {present incumbent has expired, and
' ilha‘t Representative Donovan either
“H“ mm , lime or will make a recommendation
«to. fill the'place. Donovan is another
“‘3 mt” “Wismtesman who does not worry about
the possibility of- losing patronage
. iperqudaltea after March 4. yet. Homer;
EN ti. Jan ll—- t l I t f dernl p tro a
' asrongcnm o e a nge
‘ volutionary movement headed in Fairfleld countinl his home. Donw
am, of the Government recently ovan declines to give any indication
puny President Teodor is up- about what is doing in the Bridge-
“pm, hiding gum“ port‘ case or Willi regard to
“I”, Greenwich postmastershlp, which is
., 0“”. Haitian was a hell Juumia also ripe-overripe some of the dom-
. 'f and" now remunve been» received Dorm-c Mmekan mm,
that Plain'ea, methionine". bin-11.1
erte and Tipn‘are up in arma.’
My
amuse! Wasta'h-ve quickng
I“
‘dm at all the masses.
Lonergnn also seems p'
the '
-__....‘..
WITH OUR mam-teem.
Palate for Sentinel Reader: to Gen-
alder When Otit Shopping.
The N. E. Ryan Coke January Clear
anon Sale is daily gaining in interest
because its attractions are epolml of
among friends, Goods of aeaaona'ble
interest at remarkably low prices for
the qualities are being offered.
Second week of the January sale
at Reads. See adv.
Great cunt and dress sale at Mol-
tasch's. See adv.
Blanket and comfortable bargains
for tomorrow and the remainder of
the Week at the Boston Store. See
adv.
Read Beors' Market ad\'., for Tues-
day specials.
The sale of coke will be discontin-
ued 011 January 15. by the
Electric Light it Water Company.
To test the facilities of the City
National Bank. you are imited to open
an account at this time They lnsuro'
prompt and efficient service always.
Two of the newest books.‘ Mr (iron
at Monte Carlo" and “The Turbulent
1 Duchess" ,are ready at ilowlands. and
selling at low prices See M1
New shopping hours at Mint: 11. See
ad\.
The Norwnlk Drug Co. carries rem-
edies for all kinds of coughs. Try
their sy rups and tablets.
adv. ' '
if in need of advice regarding mon-
ey questions. consult with The Poo
ple'e Trust Co They will gladly help
you.
Only dependable meats at Chamok' 8
"Mid- \l inter" a poem by the Ferris!
Coal (lo..ap11enrs in this iaauc. Be
sure to read it,
ST. PAUL'S PARISH NOTICES.
Tuesday afternoon at4. Girls‘ Club.I
All girls intending to join should come
to this meeting. Work on the mission
box will be begun.
Tuesday evening, at 8, Girls‘ Friend-
ly Society.
Wednesday afternoon. at 3. monthly'
meeting of St. Paul's Guild. at which
all members should be present to con-
sider matters of impertance.
Wednesday afternoon, at 4. 30. Glris‘l
choir.
Thursday evening, at 8,
monthly meeting of St. Paul’s Men's
Club. important matters. ‘
1m mnv's ANNUAL armour. -
The annual report for -thc wear of
Mnrvs parish, was rcfld yester-
lte1. Thom: 1:1
Finn pastpi. 'spoko of the ntci of
enlarging the Parochial
about 450 sclio lurs now nttcndinf‘.
The report showed the your 1914
was started with the sum of $211 :39
on hand. The im ome use 316. 3118.-
35. $15, 482. 79 wus'exptnded, leaning
1 balance on hand for the near 1915
of $1,135. 57. .
St.
William Hyatt who has graced the
town court on several previous 00
cantons was sent to Bridgeport for
30 days, on being iouud guilty of in-
toxlcation. With the costs of the case
added, Hyatt will have a stay of about
46‘ days. Sergeant J. Harry Gmson
made the arrest yesterday noon. it
being his first since his tour of duty
uptown began on January first.
Discharges from bankruptcy were
granted in the United States court
yesterday to Morris Labor, Samuel
Zimmerman 0' New Have‘l- and t° we now see: to the honesty of the having been born yesterday morning.
‘George W Strum and Charles A.
Strum. both of Bridgeport.
a“...—
SENTINEL WANz‘l' ADS
of Norwalkers every day. Are you
using them?
.0 »
.4" 1*.
3~ “magnum-mi
- greatly disappointed at his inabilityi
. on Saturday Inst
United 1
Prices in .
~41
x. , a, :
“7,?1NN..’11, :91; 7,
.. m
',-' n n u u a a a a e _a a a.a.a.a,a7-.s,a,a,1.,a.-.—.i.l.*
*1. Hy...
«m m; «am—var: OW -nJ-; m...
a
'e'«. .
u
WW“ the
[evil-leek. '
Consulting Engineer Greiner was;
to arrive in time for the public open,!
ing of the Wemlngton Street Bridge;-
The committee‘
11ers also. and regretted the delay.
caused by waiting for his arrival ati
any moment. Mr, Greiuer came im-
mediately after the bridge had been'
declared opened to the public, and in- ;
nsmuch as he had not met the Bridge:
Construction Committee. be had in]
vitatione sent to them to dine with!
him at the Royal James fun on Sat-
urday evening. together with the reel' 1
dent engineer and the contractors. .'
At the dinner at 7:30 p. m., there
were preeent. Mr. Barton of the Mc- ,
ilarg~Bartor1 00., Mr. Tools of Tooiei
h Sunderlin. Ir. Keller of the Sober
uer Rolling Lift Bridge Co. Mr. Begum;
Resident monou- and Dr. Beard." ' ' '
Meaera. J W Olmsted. John F. Ic-7~~—_ ~~- -~
IIIZII'I-JIIIfII-fI.-2I.-‘.I:-:-'-:I.-:-;. ‘- n'.:-:-;-tn:a: '
O
FUR SALE TODAY
W
A Big Manufacturer’s Entire Sample Line
At Net Wholesale Prices.
1111111911111 60A '15, 1111113111111 31311113.
0i All the Most Wanted pelts;
1 In the Very Latest Models.
A Mill WINTER 0PPORTIJNITY, never equalled in Norwalk.
Mahon and William Moran of the once between the lean! profession.
and Mercy Montgomery. its secretaryjed them. The lawyer seldom seen
After the dinner had been discuaeed 3 the fruition of his work. it does not
ithey proceeded to diecuaa the bridge. remain visible like the monuments of
Dr. Beard regretted that Mr. 61121111»,th engineer, which permanently
had not been present to witness the-“Mk for those destined and 0011'
interest of the Not-walk public wneujntmcted them. He evenly enlivened
the brief recognition of the first pub. the amnion with felicitous pleasant-
iie crossing tool: place. He also re . ”08-
gretted that the bridge could not be; Mr Greiaer was the final speaket.1
ehowu completed, but it was felt thatV He described the profession of
the Ntlent public were entitled to its' engineer xifing the cardinal princi
use at the1ery first moment. and not plea. which are the attainment of eta
until Friday did we know when um bully? strength. durability. permu-
mlght be. The people in large num-Vnence. and beauty. lie said the en-
in its unfinished stage} They could, hie fellows. His interest does not
however, one only a part of lt-a;center in the pay he receives, but in.
1 great part is beneath the water, which ; the approval of his work by those who
had taken as muoh time and cost its stand highest In his profession. He
that which Is now visible. 'There‘expressed the opinion that those who
Iwas also a larger part 11111111 financed nnd'fiuade possible the erect,
'15 not 11111119 ncwr was. and tion of the bridge are emitted to
never will be. and yet had entered large share or the credit. lie snid1
into every part of the structure me that the people can be assured that!
bridge Is something more than mm the bridge has strength and durubil
foundations and superstructure of con. ity to last for centuries and that when 1
rcrete and uteelf the science the it is fully completed they will
'thougl1t,tl1eidcua.thc experience and satisfied with all of those “he lmvei
[taste of the deal tore the watchful done the Work and pleased ulth the‘
'care and judgméht oi’ the resident 911- work itself.
ginoer, the skill of the 1011tractorn,;
itiw determination of the llridge (‘ om
mittee, and. not leant the 1i1ic pride
,nnd enterprise of the people of Nor
Walk. these were not visible,l1ut w-ltii .
iout them there could have been no;
bridge to cross. All had been very‘i ._....-.-
Numb—“M 0“” WM ”‘9 delay“ m‘ \1'11.1.1.\1.\N'1'11'. Jun. 11.. «1111' of
overcoming opposition Iwd fistula-‘11..» most serious tires in u dot-nu".
resulting in 11 loss estimated to ho
1but also during the past twenty
between 890.000 and $100,000. and
months of conetructiou~—nnd though
thriuleding 11: least “50. 0110 more.
i“ yet they are but partially reward iRlal‘ltd Saturday cloning in the mo-
ed- a” 399mm Kn“! that “8 have gone i (‘illlll shed at the Nutchnllg (1' [rage
conducted luv William Frishle and
,loontod in the roar of the Johnson
House. on Main street. The garage
and Nm’vl‘al automobiles within it
was soon burned. ,
'l‘hl- ’l‘hrt-nd t‘it,\' (lnrnu’o, just cost
so for that now at least the bridge can
be used; and none are more triad than
Vthe engineers. the contractors one and
nil, and the committee. Dr. Beard
. said that during the entire period, 'the'
committee. dudge Walsh. .its .counael, , end that of the engineer and contrast- . ,.
f H. Kriegerd Co;
JANUARY
Clearing sale
the; ,
bore came to see the 'bridm though,-s‘ineer desires no praise save that of; -
81
liei " ‘
Ciliifli 0f lilllliiANliCs
~;-:-'-:-:-'1:-_~'
.5. .
..;.:.:-:.:.:.:.;.:- 1- y;-:-:-:.;-‘ j.. v,..'.
“ Women’s WATS and SUITS. Prices on
ll
Coats from $5. up.
Suits $10. and up.
SWEATERS ior Men, Boys,
Girls at uredtly reduced prices.
Flanneleile long 1111101105, 98c, val
6 North Main 8t.. South Norwalk.
BEERS’ MARKET
CHARLES F. PREUSSER, Manager.
regular
committeehad found the makers of
the bridge. gentlemen with whom ev-
ery relation had been satisfactory
and I11 every reepéct, and pleasant
throughout without the lease friction
to remember. ‘
1 He urns followed by Mr. Barton who
had found the committee as cordial
and considerate as could he wished.
He expressed gratifiCation that he had
tround conditions here so markedly
different from those usually found,
where the contractor finds e1eryone‘
with the hand out for money. Here
he said everybody has been honorable'
in every respect. '
Mr. McMahon spoke from the view
point of the committee, and recalled
1tl1e fact that their service has been
{long and dlfiiculi but has been will-
i
““0"" ‘ing through their public interest and L Wilder, 0f Bridgeport.
'spirit. They have served cheerfully
during the entire period in their de-
isire to further this great public im-
1pro1ement. He spoke in high terms
of the legal advice and assistance of
1 Judge Walsh 'who has been from the
first the attorney of the committee
Mr. Moran. Mr Olmsted. Mr. Toole
and Secretary Montgomery, followed
in brief and interesting remarks, and
Mr Keller gave the appreciated teati-
mony that out of some two hundred 1
rolling bridges, this one is the 'best
that they have yet built. 'Not once in i
a hundred times, do the two leaves. of!
I e. baacule bridge meet with the exact-‘
{nose of this one ,,
I Mr. Pagon bore witness to the 1111111 1
lty of those who in their various
spheres did the hard work which:
Cummings “if“ “9 expected ‘0 have i Harrison, Nathan VKuslmer and Harry slowly built up the structure which
contractors and to their desire to dol
everything in their power to make
thié bridge the best possible In every street. returned to Mina: Lena Schroedi
way. He expreaaed appreciation of or, of Woodward avenue. the {D which
are performing services for hundreds the unwavering support accorded him lite latter lost Friday afternoon. Mina
by the committee
.Nittthnug (1111"le and this ,too, was,
.th In the cltx, lot-.1101] .1t the c‘ornot
Vjof Milin and Bank streets.
‘nol
iputting' into effect the
of the “no in which tho fire started. .
and conducted Ivy Louis \'c1'l1icl. . Smoked Shoulders VVVVVV 13‘: lb.
soon caught lire-11nd was also curn- '
ed. The tire 1111111 caucln tlu- John-‘ Armour’e Skin Back Hams
son House, :1 Three story wooden
building directly in front of lth ------ fr-i ----- '-'~-- 16° lb'
111"rtkcd.
The Hooker House the lurgtst ho. BLES.
and val-
Specialior Tuesday
WE HAVE AVERY COMPLETE LINE OF FRUITS AND VEGETA. ‘
13 Main St., NorwaIk.
............ 221: lb.
..18c 1b;
Sliced Ham
Home-made Sausage .
1i'ith its contents nt H"’1.000,
was threatened and for a time it :11)-
l
poured us it“ this building; Would go
but it was saved luv l1u11l 1101'11 on
the part of the themon.
MRS. STURGIS wnfs RENT CASE.
The case of Hattie F. Sturgis vs.
Frank D L11“ ton, to recover rent due
‘under lease of a garage, on IsaaESI
street. was heard this morning in the
City Hall court room. before Judge F.
Rent, at
the rate of $35 a month, was asked for
the months of February, March, April,
May and June. Judge Wilder render-i
ed judgment in favor of Mrs. Sturgis:
for $180, 25 and costs. allowing a weeké
in which to take an appeal to the
Court of Common Pleas. Bridgeport FRIDAY “ninnzogrflc:::WEflsnflv
Attorney George F. Vosburgh, repre 1
The Friday Afternoon Club celebrat-
senting Mr. Lawton, took an appeal.
Mrs. Sturgis was represented by At-
torney William F. Tammany. ed its twenty -fifth anniversary at. the
delightful home of Dr and Mrs. J.
Milton Coburn. The spacious rooms
\NASHINGTON Jan 11. __Sen at or were not over crowded, although there
I '1 Follettec introduced a resolution were one build?“ and thirty present.
to prohibit the enstcrff railroads from Mrs. E H. Gumbnrt, president of the
.f 1 1 t u Vigclreailcd :club, in a few well chosen remarks
re g it re cs rel-en y gran e 1y to
interstate Commerce Commission. introduced Edward Milton Royie' Who
Iwas the speaker for the afternoon.-
u'ottnn ~ prmvsu'r FREIGHT i
R. USE.
Louie Gennario. the barber. 15 \the‘fll'he first selection was two chapters-
proud father of another girl. the bub)" 0' 3 b°°k M“ Royle ‘5 “0W writing.
the title being “Peace and Quiet ”
Those who listened to the story of
Thaddeus Gentleman, will want the
book to follow the hero, and know his
fate. Then followed the reading of
theypoem given below; to hear 11 read
as! the author read it, gave ohe
.Mise Hazel Schriver, of Meadow
Schriver returned the money through
‘ Judie Welsh inetanced the differ: the advertisement in The Bentlitel 111111 1111111111 fordotien; the aolem-
12'
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
39 MAIN ST., NORWALK.
32 WASHINTON ST., SO. NORWALK.
‘ g — .- ‘ ~
\
r ‘2‘
pity and pathos of the verses were "
brought out as only he could do it. The . ' '
last reading called 11 Woodland Fan--
tlsey, was a. clever sketch. which also
to be thoroughh enjoyed During’ the,
afternoon, Miss Lv din Voeberg sang '
several eelel'tions, delighting the and-
her'nccompaniments were played by,
Mrs. Gibson on the one hundred years. ‘
old piano, At the close of the after-1 .
noon's entertainment, light refreeh- ~
«mente were served. during which
guests and club members had the
pleasure of meeting Mr and Mrs. .'
Royle. ‘
Dr and Mrs. Coburn were. 8.5 al<
Wishes to extend Its heartieet thanks ‘
for their hospitality. also to Mr. 110le ,
who would not receive any compete»
tion,‘ but gave. the rect'epta to be 111111
for a philanthropic pus-pore, »
must be heard given by the author" "
ience'with her clear bird like voice: “
.ng‘fi
ways, delightful hosts and the club
Norwalk Chronicler