'Wheo groundiscoveredtltith
13 snow, when Winter's Arc E?-
h brceres blow. a nice warmE ..
and selling value fully 26 per out.
The Winter-Season is the best
won't do everything, you know,‘2 ..
{Idit will cstuegood cheer to
fir-widi the proper kind you’llE :f
keys find a heat compelling T
'3" . The Hatch and
Then go no further than this"
phoe-don' t take another step, if:
Abdul Hardwood Floors. ‘-
HARDWOOD F‘LOORS and by this we mean Oak- Maple-Beech and
Birch. are cheaper and more unitary than carpets and will improve the
appearance of an old or new house more than the expenditure of dduble
the amount of money any other way We believe that an old house,
laid with Oak or any good hardmod flooring, will enhance the renting
because the wood is thoroughly dry and in best condition to receive it.
and then, too. carpenters during the slack periods, when outside work
is dull. are apt to make a lower nice for doing the work.
if we create a desire for more information twe will be very glad to
supply it to you by letter or personal interview, and you will place your-
self under no obligation whatever bf writingm to us for it
(Continued from 151 page.)
time for laying stock over old floors,
. available jobs will be immediately fill-
ed. This excellent plan should effect-
the unemployed problem and attend
ant suffering.
An executive committee composed
Bailey Company
worthy families who are suffering be
f.
you want coal that s goodto burn,
that' 11 full of heat and pep. 1?
THE
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY. ‘
Big Sale on Men' 5 ‘
and Boy’ 5
:-:0vercoats
PRICES .............. $2.00 To es.
MERE ............... sue To moo
’ GOTTLIEB’S
. 1‘? $7 and $10 Suits. '
’ u. N. Main St. So. Norwalk. ‘
JUNK DEALER
' You on, need write a postal or‘E
phone to Samuel Jeffe, successor ME
MI. Em, and you will get a reedyE
market for things which you don't
Small jcrsci' l’ork Loius .. ..
Small I’rcsh Hams .........
Small Fresh Shoulders .....
Sitic l ’ork. i1cslt or coructl..
l’igs' l cct .\parciibs,l\1iutk
(llct margarine ............
Sugar (‘urcd Hams ........
l’icuics ....................
li‘omc-tlrcsscd t'hickcus . . ..
Nati1c \'cnl irtiui ..........
l’igs‘ llcads, fresh or corned ..................... 8¢ ll).
lloutc- lllitilC Sausagt, no l)cttcr .................... 16¢
CHARNOK’S MARKET
Telephone 583-2
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
cause of the members bting out
employ ment.
cured and a trained social Worker
Eplaced at the head of the executive
committee
The question of raising the neces-
Esary funds to carry on the work Will
..................... .
-1 16¢
..... 16¢
................ 14¢ 1
....................... 16¢
It's .
...... 18¢ 201* 25¢ 23¢
EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE 18¢ pose of devising money-raising
' " ‘ schemes. it was suggested that sub:‘
....................... 15¢ scriptions be solicited from the more
....................... 24¢ 'fortunate citizens of the town, 1111‘0
could be divided 111 groups of ten, the
first contributing 850, the next 825,
and so 011, according to the means of
those 11110 desire to help.
Ad1lce of an lnialuable nature was
received during the course of a decid-
edly interesting 1! thorough talk on
-———~~ _..__,~..-.___-.._- organized relief work, by Miss
1 Wright. of Stamford, 11110 is at the
head of an associated charities mo1'e-‘
. ment. similar to the work proposed to
be done in Norwalk. Difficulties to be
met, and the best plans of action to
take, were fully discussed by Miss
E Wright, whose experience in work of
Ethis nature made her address doubly
? interestins.
. Miss Wright pointed out the need of
a trained worker at the head of the
'cxecutlve committee, who was free
;from social and home ties, and 11"ho
could devote her entire attention to the
.................... 14¢ up
Molt" Ind as rags. papers, bottles.E
Hayes
E NEW CITY
MARKET
i Hayes" Blo’ck
69 North Main Street
A:
1
. UNITED STATES POST OFFICE,
E South .\orwalk, Conn,
_' Jan. 15. 1915.
E South Norwalk Sunday afternoon
lcollectiou at four o'clot'lt.
City Hall. ’
E North Matti anti Union.
North Main and West.
. Crescent Terrace.
Gibson Court and Clay.
“11511111111011 and Franklin.
.\lnhnckemo llotel.
111 front of Dreyfuss‘s (‘igar store.
\\'11shlngton and Railroad avenue.
(‘lay and Railroad avenue.
Monroe and ltnilrod avenue.
’2' o . Mechanic and Ely avenue,
1'7." Harms & Calls ‘1 Fitch's Store (combination box)
111 - 3 South Main and Concord.
1 South Main and llanford Place.
South Main and Elizabeth (in the
Clifford Hotel).
‘I'tibhers, scrap-iron. metals. featherE
beds a specialty. We aravwsiting lot-E
70" 0‘1. Samuel Jule; 37 FORE
atreet. Phone 499.
_ .._... 1'7. ”—.h-
New
(30211 Pockets
Qur new and up—to—datc Coal
,Backets are now in use and
"moody to take proper" care of
cbal. Prompt tlclivcrv is as—
sur‘ed and best qtiztlih of 10:11
is guaranteed
Take advantage of this pleas-
ant weather by havingr us put
I in- your coal.
1
‘ation 11011).
South Main and Washington
Whelply & (‘lark Cigar store).
Washington and Water.
Post Office Building, (combination
box)
To take effett on January 16,1915
1 By order of the Postmaster,
ANDREW LEARY.
l) Keyworth Supt of Malls.
.\ew cards showing time of collec-
tions have been placed in all boxes
and as a number of changes have been
1;11ade, i request the public to look
them over and acquaint themselves
with the servite
. . , (at
Shy‘longer with that old always drop—
ping 1‘eyetrlass. got :1 non .11e1'fct't. filtv
In: nosepiece, :11
Chas. Brand
mm \\ \TCii‘li. “(Eli
Jl12“’l< LE“. 1151
" ()PTICI. \N,
‘ use Washington 51., South Norwalk
We give Sfifl Green 11.1111111- Stump!-
on all repair work.
A.
; relief work.
1 The need of men to serve 011 the ex-
WITH OUR ADVERTISERS. l ecntive committee was emphasized by
‘ Miss Wright, who said 11 woman could
EPointe for Sentinel Reader. to can.
l cider When Out Shopping This problem, in Stamford
. The South Norwalk Trust (‘ompam ”mm to a great extent by the “Mk"
“his“ mm“, all llllls by check A ' session of a council, composed of men
{check account affords :1 m0“ mun.” .uud women in all walks 6‘1 life, of dif-
111 111mm
they desire to do Residents of Nor- ::
w,alk who are in need of workmen of 'Z
' hay kind, are invited, also, to register ‘
at the bureau, and in this manner all '-
iveiy remedy to an appreciable degree, l ::
or a number of prominent ladies, lust '
evening was appointed to lilies'llgillt‘: ::
of‘
Headquaoters will be new
‘be determined by the finance commit-‘
tee. also chosen last evening, who at,
, an early date will convene for the pur-‘
. tee thought this idea an excellent one,
3. M.‘
not always see the man‘s point of view;
is over-
.1‘-Er. - s.--r.'.s's-;s'1ussl.=-
Tristram- 8. Hyatt
GAZETTE BUILDING. 'IHE LEADING DRY GOODS 'STORE.
1 . I...'-..“,
NORWALK.
Continuation
OF THE
Mid Winter -
Fur sale
Every one of our Ladies
'f
l .
E .
l
Fur Coats, Mulls, Scarfs and Children‘s Fur Sets is
marked at a greatly re duced price.
All of the ladies’ Tailored Suits and Coats
Are included in this big scale, as well as the Chil» dren's Coats.
o
Now is the chance to save money right in mid- season
creasing the poverty and misery of his
family. The members of tire commit-r
and the plan will be adopted in Nor- . -.
walk in every case which deserves ‘
such action.
taken locally. She cited cases which
had come to the attention of the Day‘
Nursery of women literally staining.
and little children ill fed and half clad.‘
llev, Louis 11. llowcll. Superintenda
ent lra ’i‘. Chapman, Fred W. F Ann
drews and Thomas McCullum, who;
first opened an cmployment bureau in
the (‘cntral labor L‘nion, spoke ver
briefly 011 the proposed 11'.ork Mr.‘ .
Mct‘nlltun said the spirit cxistingE I!
Half-Price Sale :
lfnow in full swing. All nex
' but not one cent of t'f'liarlty E
The following resolution, appoiiitingt
the executive committee was present- ‘
South Main and Haviland (combin-‘
tent and sult- plan of scttllng C3395 0‘
Ecmmts deetltution are sympathetically dis
E Glilotto and Kubau, frultt'l'ers
South Main street.
111.1111 fresh 1 egettvahlv
in
Hi"
The aim of
ferent ages and opinions.
'cuescd. and questions which often risc‘ '
m ttdvcruslng In relation to the work are soon trout
many angles by the expression oi the
the concern is to supp!) anything in 1 views of the members of the council.
out of season that can possibly
1
Iobtained in market.
Eorders
‘ After supper sale at chltermans
itonigiit. Sec adv.
, Speckle in jewelry and leather.
[goods at Road's, See adv.
E You will find it pays to he a flow-
[laud Mill End shopper.
Mondat is the day for the lloston
Store's January Clcnaiice Sulc to bc-
igln.
War on llll prices at Rogers & Sto-
v"cns during the Red Tag sale.
llnrgahi sale of galvanized Will
at Tristram & llyatt's.
E _.
t]ll'l.l‘.\' i.1\1'iti~:.\'ti: 'I‘.\I\'l-I\' ino
,1 (“'lSTtHn .\t.ii.\'.
Author-“It‘s \\'lll .\Ittkt' Eflort to l‘lut't-
I Girl In Sonic Institution
llltlDGI-JPORT. Jnn. 16.-—llclcu 1..
.i.n11".ioncc ll vcnrs old of 420 Spruce
street «he has boon picked up from
the street half 11 dozen times in its
11111111 1vcck< by the police. is again :1
'prisoncr at licndqiuit'tcrs on a lcch-
,uicnl charge of brccli of the peace.
1She was charged in the City Court
and n continuance grnutod until Jan.
23. llclcn has n mnuln for leaving her
Ehomo rind Will'lilol‘lllfldlfi'fly and atylm.r
out into nights. She tolls pitiful stor-
‘ics. “hit-h. upon iiiiestigniion. huvc
lbocn found to be without fonndlttiou
‘ ‘1 little more than :1 work 111:0 shc
11.11. turned ovct' to the Charities Dc-
partmtmt but did not stay at l.-riltc
vlcw llouie. where she 11'ns sent The
girl is believed to he irrcnpor’tsiblt1
.mcntnlly and an cfi‘ort to place her in
isome institution will be made.
—i
fruit and vegetables in season, and
the Stamford. Societies and organizations
ilr Gitiotto goes interested in charity
' .duily to New York and will llll special ‘their eases referring them to each oth lug resolution. which was adopted atE
Cooperation is the watchword in
Work register
‘er. that they may not be duplicated.‘
The need of a stenographer, who can.
1mskc a complete record of each case. who will soon start a campaign for’ u
lwas spoken of, that c1erything beer
‘ltig on that particular mutter might be
'referred to without the humiliation of
the unfortunate family repeming the[
‘story of their troubles several times.
A permanent organization. rather
than temporary emergency relief
v.10rk was favored bv 1111.1; Wright,
1
‘wlio said that social Work should boil.
e; constructlm and continued until
the
Etatnilies helped could finally be put
on their feet," and stay there without
i further assistance. This is what
counts.
Miss Wright spoke of the care which
tra sensativc fanilllcs,\1ho, is ordinary:
proaperons times, are in fairly com-
iortnble circumstances, and shrinkE
from the thought of accepting c-har
ity. it was suggested that local cases
of ordinarily prosperous families the
‘could be accepted as a loan, with theE
understanding that it be paid back at.
the receiver's conteulence. One of‘
the first rules .to be followed is to visit
a family. who has appealed for help,
within twenty-four hours.
The associated charities work start-
ed in Stamford about four years ago,
having its conception at the hands of
the niiiiisters of that city. it later
drifted under the control of a group of
PIANOS RENTED.
T111113 M. SONNEN-BERG
. PIANO co.
' In... wasmugrou ST.
nus »
1 11111111111
1;. WE HAITIEN, Haiti Jan. 16.—
Haitian revolutionlsts today cri-E
(luv salt-s
hcrc
Pork Roast
For other specials for
Lil".
E
m0
0
I‘o
gar
21:
m8
“‘3
mm
”'2':
‘5':
a
(35
'3’?
Eq-
:9
9.1:
I’D
‘11:. “ 1
' ' re was no disorder during tlir E
«reeves- of authority General Wil- E
j Guillaume. a candidate for that ,
' enter. to in command of the to- E
6 North Main Si.
So. Nm‘walk ‘
W EEK-END SPECIALS
in meats. fruit. and vcgctablcs are so great
that vou arc sure to set‘ me ircsh
Rib Roast, very fine 16c,18c lb.
Home Made Sausage
Beers Meat & Provision Co.
stock when purchasing
14c, 16c“).
16c 'lb.
today, scc Friday's paper. .-
131M311! Si.
laymen, but efficient results; were lack-
, 1111: until a paid worker was secured to
‘ take charge, a number of volunteer
E workers assisting Twelve prominent
: citizens of Stamford each annually
,contribute 8100, this sum being suf-‘
E floient to cover the trained director’s
isalary. A fair-sized office force is at
‘present working under Miss Wright.
1 A board of nurses also work In con-
‘ junction with the associated charities.
Miss Wright answered a number of
1 questions. among them, what was done
by her organization to a drunkard who
E by some means or another ured the
1 ‘whole or a part of the money given his
E family for assistance. Miss Wright ex-
pialued that the habituhi. drunkprti
l problem Was being solved in a remark-
able manner. Written-1 Hotlces Were
served on all saloon keepers asklns
Nomlk
\
.m»: _. .Li.
lghem’ to stop seilind liquor to a cer«
must be used in offering charity to ill-E
money offered as temporary assistance!
ed by Mrs. Jessie 11. Gerard. and uunn- . 9
inionsly ado ted: 5
Resohedp'p .11 the iolloulng 11am E . week we expect to be busy. a:
cd committee. 011 rclicf work be 1111- S! 1 3‘!
pointed with poucr to add to their' S" I 5,:
number for assisting in carrying Olll‘ ' 9!
their work lll the dim-rent localities‘ . Our ”
of the city. E . 3..“
Mrs. Welter Munroe, Mrs. W. ll. 1 - ;\
Church, Mrs. Charles ’1‘, Dlmoud. Mrs.
W. .I. Tracey. Miss Frances llurd, .111st
Alexander J. Rummlcr, Miss Cornelia-
linymoud, Mrs. George Thompson and-
Mrs. Wills. of Cranbury.
' lra T. Chapman drew tip the follow-
the mectlng. last owning. naming the:
members of the finance committee,1
funds.
l "Resolved, That a finance committee
l of ”10 relief committee whose purposoE
shall be to direct the solicitation of
‘fnnda needed and to designate how
such funds shall be used, be appointed
to tonsist of the following persons:
Christian Sw.nrtz John Cavsuagli, C.
Mills. C. E. Hovt .I W.
Edgar l.. Murphy. Dr. T. i". Chine, G.
C. t‘omstock. Charles .\lacomber, J. l".
1
\ic1lahou, E. .\i Lockwood Frederick
ii. Quintnrd, B J Reynolds, C. J. Pid-
goon, James Wood. Joseph Davis, J. T.
Huhbcll. J. J. Walsh, Lewis H. .\‘nsli,
iniah Candeé, W. F. Tammany. Dr. J
G. Gregory and Dr. A. H Baldwin
f DEATHS AND FUNERALS
E Death of John w. Bell
Quintard avenue.
a widow
Funeral of Mrs. BuCknam.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. Buck-
nam. widow of Louis 113., was held this
afternoon from her late home. 103
South Main street. The services were
iin charge of Rév. William H Wake-
ham, pastor of the South Norw aik .\l
E. Church. interment -'follou ed in
Riverside Cemetery.
Funeral of Walter l.‘ Addie.
The funeral of Walter I. Addis, Civil
tery. Darlen. The deceased died on
Tuesdanand was a member of Com-
pany K, 13th C. V. 1. He was eighty
years old.
é—NDTICE.
Vie are using our extremely large
basement for While storage only If
you have anything to store away, do
so with us. Charges reasonable. in
quire at M_. Gutkowsky's Furniture.
Store 87 North Main St "Phone' 419.
Mrs.‘ George Harrlgan, of 40 Wall
street, presented her husband with a
bouncing boy Thursday. Both mother
tain man, who, through drink. was in-
r
and child are doingsnicely.
Olmsted, "
Harry Scoficld, Dr. w. J. Tracey. Nelle-E
John W. Bell died this morning at ‘19 .
lie is survived by.
War veteran, was held yesterday andl James A Farm“ president
interment was in Spring Grove ceme~ United States Steel. corporation
puny F, 24th C. V 1.. and also of Com-E
ti
ii
11
x;
U
Suits from
Men’s CI
|
1
the best
JAMES .\. FARRELD
’ HEADS llG MEETING
()\' FORFIGN TR \I)F
The second notional forel' 1'1 ti'udo
com cution, under the auspices of tlie
I.\‘ution 11 11 0111211 Trude council. to be
llield at St Louis on January "1 and
' 22; will bring together many of the.
E11cll-'kno\1n business and financial
men of the country. according to the
announcement. of plans made by
of the
and
chairman of the council. Secretary
of Commerce Rcdflcld will make the
touching address and Chairman Far-
rcl will speak on the general foreign
trade situation. One of the subjects
Eto be discussed is that of interference
"wlth American cargoes. John Bassett
Moore, formerly counselor of the
Istate department, will submit a bill)-
er on “Problems Arising in War and
ECoinmerce.” W. C Down. commercial
Eattache for Austrnlluslm will discuss
the "Problems of the Smaller Manu-
,fucturer and Merchant in Developing
Foreign Trade " John D. Ryan, pros-
Eident of the Amalgamated (‘ODDGI‘
company and W. L. Saunders. chair-
man of the board of the lnsersolt-
Ryan company, will discuss the fed«
rural government's relation to Indus-
Etriat combination for foreign trade.
James B. Forges of Chicago. ,Benja-
Coat and Suit
7 > Dept.
contains such Vast assortment ,
' that almost anyone can get fitted
Half-Price
Be sure' and come tonight and
don’t let theother fellow pick
\‘\‘\““-“‘“‘\-:\:\:\“111W -\‘\_.\ .\‘\_\.\‘ ‘\
'
~‘~_~_‘\_‘\-\‘\
,clo - -/'/c I
$5.00 up
othing at
bargains.
'1' 'w.-, ’;-,', '1']- :-
I
min Joy of tlic Shnwmnt National
bank of Boston 21ml representatives
of the National City bank will.make
addresses Pl‘tlft'ssm Edwin F. Guy,
dean of the graduate school of bush.
ness administration of 1iar1ard,Pr-1-
fessor J. W. qults of \cw York 1111'.-
vcrsity and W. D. Simmons, pm;—
idcnt of the Simmons. Hardware
company of St. Louis will speak on
education for foreign trade.
”—.v-n.
EAST HADDAM BRIDGE RECEIPTS
HARTFORD. Conn, Jan. 111—le<3
commission having in charge the E11: ‘1
Haddam Highway Bridge ha‘s su‘bmii-
ted itsreports to the Governor for
1914. it shows receipts of $9,241 and
expenses of $3,974. The sum of $5,-
266 was paid to the State Treasurer.
The months of July, August and Sep-
tember, showed receipts of more than
a thousand dollars each, August being
the biggest, with $1,262. Automobiles
furnished 17.6 per cent. and foot per
sengers 27.1 per cent. of‘tlie receipts.
Fifty-seven per cent. of the receipts
went to the, State Treasurer. The draw
.was opened 1.550 times and 100,021
vitreous crossed the bridge.
l
Norwalk Chronicler