no? my: 1
; “as... MM
8-P-A-R-K—S
Not of Coal nor flashing
'Wood all those fires that
snake for good. Fire your
t-flllood with purpose high,
drive its flames unto the sky;
7 do the best that in you lies,
’ indolence ne'er wins the prize.
Y
"Give your days to honest
toil; burn with zeal the
midm'g'ht oil.‘ When of
Courage there is lack, burn
your bridges-Aura not back.
Burn your money with dis-
cretion, minding not the mad
procession. I
Burn these truths into your
soul and don’t forget to
BURN OUR COAL.
THE
TERMS COALI
“COMPANY.
mum“...
............
the amount of money any other way.
laid with Oak or any good hardwmd ii
and selling value fully 35 per seat.
Ahoul Hardwood Floors.
{TARDWOOD FLOORS and by this we mean Oak-Maple-Beech and
Birch, are cheaper and more sanitary than carpets and will improve the
appearance of an old or new house more than the expenditure of double
The Winter Season is the best time for laying stock over old floors.
because the wood is thoroughly dry and in best condition to receive it.
and then, too, carpenters duringthe slack periods, when outshie work
is dull. are apt to make a lower )rice'for doing the work.
If we create a desire for more information we will be very glad to
supply it to you by letter or personal interview. and you willplace your-
self under no obligation whatever by writing to us for it.
The Hatch and Bailey Company
MwnA .—
xxxxxx
We believe that an old house.
coring, will enhance the renting
. CHARNOK’S
Telephone
MARKET
583-2
Specials for Wed. and Thurs.
Small Fresh Hams ...... 15c lb: Hamburg Steak ......... 16c lb.
Fresh Shoulders ...... 12I/2c In. Strip Bacon ............ 20c lb.
Round steak ............ 18c lb.
Sirloin Steak ........... 20c lb. F°"" c‘" “ma“ s°“P .. ' - '25“
Porterhou.e Steak ...... 240 lb. Baked Beans ......... 3 for 25¢
Shaulder Steak ........ 15c lb. Borax Soap ........ ..6 for 25¢
«As ~w~.—A‘-q -. _....,-...... n...-
WMMW
Points for Sentinel Readers to con-’
sider When Out “lapping. ..
The annual February sale of line ~-
furniture of the A. J. canine: 00., ot- "
fers you an opportunity of a saving of ‘j
from 1-3 to 1-2 on regular price on
full suits and odd pieces. The low "
prices, the attractive designs, and the ”
wide range of selections .0! furniture 1
and allied merchandise, makes the -
yearly sale one you should not miss. ”
See adv.
ADV. NOTES
Grand parade of bargains at Rogers I
8: Stevens during the Red'l‘ag Sale.
Read prices in adv., and be convinced.
A new and popular model in the
Emerson shoe is new on the market.
Read Conneelly & Bracken’s adv. for 3:
information. . ..
Tomorrow morning at Mintz's. a ;;
gone hour sale will be featured. .Great -»
3' bargains between ‘10 and 11. See adv. , it
for particulars. I II
The People‘s Trust Co. in their adv. I "
today again call your attention to:
1their Bonds of Thrift, which pay 4 per; 2:
,cent. interest. and which you can pur-I ‘_'
Ichalse at any time.
Charles Brand
clocks and chronometers. and gum~§
antces satisfaction I '-
I If you are fond of good music (all N
at Angevine's and hear your favIoriie
plaled on the Edison Diamond Disc I
l
Tristram & Hyatt
GAZETTE BUILDING. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
1
Children’s Coats at Greatly Reduced Prices.
Warm, well made garments. in a variety of sizes,.styles and colors.
N ORWALK.
\..
A Few More Ladies’ Tpilored SUITS and COATS
RlilllICEll T0 $5 .00
f
Ladies’ Separate Dress SKIRTS
PreVailing Models, in a good assortment oi Shades, and materials.
I... ,
repairs wall hes.I :'
----- il’llonograph IM—ANV IMPORTANT BILLS IN THE ‘ m ‘ ‘\- I :~‘\- :x: -\_\‘ *3...“ “A . ‘kujw.
. LOW pIICaS on beef appear In “‘9; H°U8E I' " ' ‘1'! "' " a, v'm c.4190 - an- a any a and.
O u
Sanitary Market adv today Read it. I
SPECIaIS for wedneSday I 'Your eyes should be taken Care of: (Continued from “m Page) H.
HANDS RENTED- “ Pork Roast ............. 16c lb. Shoulder Lamb Chops....16c lb. ‘Ii’ an DEIISI-r :Mmer- ‘87. Maggi ‘ Mr. Huxford. of Stamford, wouluI ie er Os ll
I i M ' 3‘1““9- “I“ 0" . 8‘13"“ 995 3 ’ have a jar bringin ill a verdict on:
THE M. sound a o L n . I g
NBERG I amb C ops ..... ..18c lb. Lamb Stew ............. 10c lb. 3 [action Iconvlction (or first degree murder re- 3
PIANO CO.
104 WASHINGTON ST.
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF D
Hayes ;
NEW CITY
MARKET
Hayes’ Block
69 Nortthain Street;
A
it it’s Kitchen Ware
We Have It.
Enameled and Aluminum Cooking
Utensils. iron and Soapstone Griddles,
I
I
i
- Iron Pots, Wattle Irons. Wire Goods, IIDEATHS AND FUNERALS I "v:
Crockery, Lamp Goods. Etc.
ALBERT F. GEHEBEI
6 North Main St.
So. Norwalk
Beers Meat & Provision Co.
ELICATESSEN GOODS.
13 Main SI.
Norwalk
Porierhouse steak
Rump corned beef
Plate corned beef
Pigs feel
scholtze’s Sallit
20c lb.
16c lb.
10c lb.“
.05c
ary Markets ‘ E
Ill!
‘llu
M. J. Hafey.
llllllll I. (‘ l‘bnll t M I
H I F0 *1 ll uriin William 1.1
Al'l‘ RD. Jan. 26. Personal Tax “Shea and William ll. I To S lngvary to erect a stunt?
Dr. Michael A. Sulliuln of ”H ‘
1111 ll 1-! till lllml: ll llIillt’. (‘ mm 11- I
11. John .I. Dnunl \ of St. Mil hue] 8'
Fl) mi of Si.
(‘lenrnnce Sale at the Boston
pers as the first.
Inesday and Thursday
‘ Se“ adv.
Read HOWIEIHIS adv today “I‘d seeIconlulend capital punishment, " it" it
some of ”18 111311! things “IIII “'IIICII ‘saw fit. otherwise the punishment to
the Mill End Sale ”My SDBI'III“ fbe life imprisonment. according to his
The Roller 5. 10 & 25c. Store, SOutll hm I
Main street is adlertising a remark- I Mr Qulgg, of Chatham' propoged
IIIIIIG ODDOI'IUIIIIY I“ 10d” 3 issue of that his towns name be changed toI
this paper The Roller has a role not past Hampton
to advertise. but these bargains are of A bill regarding corollers provides
sul ll importance that they cannot re~ that such oiflcer nlay make ante mor-
'SISI I0 38) 30- and say 90 IO‘I‘IIY- “5 Item inquiry, and another would not
II their store and “I‘D-"5 III ”“5 5““ iexcllsc a person from answering dues-3 '
I‘Og 0' My ”91““ "0“ 59m“ {oritions in a coroner's inquiry. but evl-I
50"» “I DOWIEIIY'S- Idence so given shall not be used
Bargains ill curtains at Road‘s. See 1 against "such person giving evidence.
. ad“. I Doings in the Senate.
Specials for Wednesday appear in HARTFORD Conn. Jan 2;.
neers' Market adv. today. Read it. ISL-note took up its “3.8.333 work today} 3,
The “"0““ week ”I In“ January knowing that a long debate was head; 3‘
Store on the bill board by Senator t‘lll‘lley,I '1
promises I° be as profitable to shop of the First District concerning theI :
S“? “I“ ”valuation of securities of life insur- 3
Fruits from all countries and climes ance companies. because of objections- ..
at (11110110 & Kuban's. You will be made 30 the text of the bill “353 week} 3'
“I"? ‘0 find 30‘" ““0”” I“ Stork ' .and to meet which the Senator ll'ad oi-
Spatial prllbs on labels for Wed- ‘i‘cred an amendment ,
'al Chamok's. .
HALF-PRICE
SALE
oi Men’s, Women’s, Boy’s & :‘
Girl’s Clollling. Now going
nCome and gel your
bargains belore your
size is gone.
. ';'-f‘r3l~/'
s- .‘u- ~‘\‘\-\‘~‘
Governor Holcomb sent ill rc- “»
’appollltmcnts of members of the Siate‘ "
~l’rls0n Board, whose term expires in
“lune. They are: Norris G. Osborn,
'of New Haven: James W. Cheney, of‘
Card wood for sale by Nelson F.
Hunt. Se .» adv.
TODAY' 5 PERMITS.
Robert W. Post. of Westport.
25 WEST WASHINGTON STREET. ICollector Michael Joseph Hufcy, a for-
- mer city assessor and one of the most
SOUTH NORWALK' Iprominent lodge men in Hartford died
Phone 1069.2. Prompt Delivery at his home. .'0 «183 Maple avenue,
last night after a long illness of anae
Imia. He had been ill for twalve
[weeks and his death was not entirely
.nnexpected. He was appointed person-
, if You Have Trouble With Your
Watn'h g” , Isl tax collector in June, 1912, by for
mer Mayor Louis R. Cheney and had
was rand 'been assessor from 1907 to 1910. He
. ivvas a lifelong Democrat.
Will Fix It. I hll. Haley was born ill Hartford and
.fiEPAIRS WATCHES. CLOCKS and was 51 years old. He was educated
CHRONOMET.ERS at the Brown school and spent practi- I
’ Green Stamps Given On All Repair Ically all his life in his native city. At:
- Work. on early age he entered the employ of
the Lincoln [1011 Works, a predecessori'
Iof the Taylor & Fenn Company. and
----——-— Iwas soon promoted to foreman, a posi-
and storeroom for A E Benedict ST;
"I‘ll“l'llt,‘ and William ’l‘lolnll of Prov—I
Joseph's l'lllllcllllll. \\illlum H. llllg-
l-rs lllld lillvlllrd l‘. lill‘ulilll of St “(‘3‘ street (‘ost $200
I'utrltk's (‘lllll'.(‘l1 Dennis P Hurley or‘ To A. id. Benedict to install plumb-
Ling! llulliold unll John P. Quinn oi IIIIF in the .losem Sons store. on Don
lllnnlvillo 'l‘ho IlPillflrs “mo Jnnlcs £30“ and Lose streets and to msmll
idonlc. Dl Thomllsl. K no. Willlxlml .plumblng in the home of NichOIo
1 ll'Nill. Judge John \lil Ollgilll and (‘utrone on 24 Oak street
l’ntllcll J. (‘:l\ .lmlugll. 0 body unit:
brought to Norwnllt/rol burial in St.
Mary" is common in u SDN'lilI lnr l-li
lachcd to llli‘ 11:13 ll lin 'i‘llo Cllnl- mellue To cost $300
lllIIIlI SH“‘\i(lS in \mu 11k “em um- i To John Veno to make additions, to
ducted lvl \lonsignol Thomas “ Dug “out $200 to the house of Michael
gun. rector 01 St Joseph 5 clwllhl .:.1rll and Louis Saniella 14 Levington ave
and the lte\. William . MtGllilIi.
_“ _‘>__ ,.nue
Naval Officer Dies in Hospital. Contractor Altllur
Commodore William llraunerSreuth morning received II
or. U._ S N. retired and a letolau llulldlnglnspectorc l. Flucl
of the ellll war died early yesterday the new Cedar street school.
at the annl Hospital ill the New 003‘ “'I“ be about 336000
York Navy Yard of a complication of
diseases. Born in Illinois. he wasII‘IF
selenty years old and serled as a
To B S. Holley to remodel the (l
12. Schanks house on vSlllermlne
Woldron. this
permit flom
l to erect
The
a ance Sale tion he held for twenty-five years. He
Iwas later in the life insurance bust-I
’All our Men's $10.00 Suits and
3 Overcoats at ........
3““! $7. 00 Mcu’ s Suits and Over-
coats ........... . ,
._All our l3"0)s Suits and Ov er—
. coats .............. 337001? 3
g3GOTTLIEB’S
$7 and $10 Suits.
Main St. So. Norwalk
I
I
rrN.
TION
UNCAS HAYMAKERS' lNSTALLA-.
stale Chief Haymakcr c. H. Teoker, -
ness
Besides his political positions
\olunteer in the civil war. lie ll'Ias
I19 appointed to the navy on September
I
I
eeheeee’
A bill to provide signals at railroad
crossings where the highway crosses
at grade, and which embodies the idea
of safeguards for nulomobillsts of the
state, was offered by Senator Whitney.
A provision is that the" signals de-'
scribed shall be approved by the Pub-I
lic Utilities Commission. Section 1‘
' provides that ”every railroad company
or electric trolley company shall pro
vide at every gradc‘crossing at which
a flagmnn is employed and which is
not guarded by gates. a suitable sig-
naling device for the purpose of warn-
ing users of the highway that a train
err is approaching the crossing. The
device shall show a red flag or board
to passers upon the highway during
the period from one- half hour before whose bonds also manifested unusual
sunrise to one-half hour after sunset strength. Seaboard Air Line Adjust-
and a red light during the period from ment Fives rising 3 points. Local
one-half hour after sunset to one-halftraction issues and various industrials
hour before sunrise." land utilities joined the upward move-
Ilnent later. Trading, however. con.
10DAY IN WALL STREET iinued under last Week’s large average.
WALL STREET Noon —Stocks con Bonds “ere firm-
tinned to fluctuate during the early “fl
session. but invariably the price level John Butler, a stranger in to\\'n,,
was above yesterday‘s close. Steel was arrested this afternoon . for
made a fractional gain on moderate drunkenness. He had an‘ overcoat
dealings and the consensus of opinion which he sold for fifty cents to a.
was that the present rate of the divl- Norwalk man.
delld would be maintained. There 3 / ———-———--——-—~-—-—
were gains of a point or more in Carly -MARY PICKFORD
adian Pacific. Erie First Preferred} in "Cinderella". ill four ports at Lock;
and the Southern group of railroads. wood's Hall and Pleasant Hour, Tues.
l
sales-seamlessrelatedness-lessees s sens-24 sees-l- someone-3.3. 3.3.32.3. 3:3 3 33.3. 3.
BES LEHIGH COAL
of Milford, Conducts Ceremony.
w 0filcors were installed. last even-
ing, 'at the‘meeting cf Uncas Hal'loft,
‘Nc. 26 1-2, 1. 0, R. M. Interesting
remarks were made by State chief
flay'maker‘c. H. Tanker, of Milford,
who was the guest of the
‘flie officers installed follow:
Pan‘Chief Haymaker—Harry Tar-
evening.
Chief Hsy'maker—Clarénce Banks.
assistant Haymalrer—A, e. Cutbi'l
Wer—fiafly Ganung.
caper of Bundles—Charles J. Press
Bass Driver-F~red Williams.
Edith Bower—4. H Gallagher.
' 3 of Hayioi‘tfiiiarlw W'lllams.
’ or Barndoor—John Gartmann
I“ 'lvard-é—ll‘led Williams.
as seminary: Maurice F. McAulllfe
and Dr. John Anderson of the semin-,- 'iI
‘1
cm the committee.
I
‘7’,“
«4}»
held many offices in local lodges. He 20,187], I?
was exalted ruler of the Hartford When Admiral Dewey captured Mll- \ e?
I Lodge 01‘ Elks in I908 and at the limemlla he was captain of the port, and 91‘”
0 ' of his death was ”a past grand exalted; for his services in that office was com- 0' ‘ "“"‘"‘ “ “’"m’, T”
fi‘ruler of the lodge for the district of‘mended by Admiral Dewey. He- lleldI| '1"
Connecticut He was also past district a. numbel of important posts and A Large Supply 0' Bes‘ Quality Coal Ready Iol' ImmediaIe Delivery [Tom the my Coal POCkCI 2
deputy 0f the Knights Of Columbus, when he retired, on June 30 1909, it 1- _ ' 3 in South N I. “I a
and a member of Green Cross Council. was with the rank of commodore . 0 W3 9?‘
nnancier of Nathan Hale Lodge. A. 0 This rank has since been abolieslled. . ”23’
U W.. and a member of Court Erics After his retiremnt Commodore . ___- __ 5:
son. Foresters of America. and 0f the Bmunersreuther sent to live in Da- 3;.
lriendly Sons of st. Patrick. He was rien, Conn. where he was twice elect a- . C l ‘ ' d ‘ th 3333
Ionce major 0f the Hillyer Guard Vct- d selectnlan and declined a third ego ' 03 no ex 086 0 e ”i"
Ieran Battalion 1term. Q” ”ll-Bet h‘om Barge ‘0 l p 3%,:a
__ 3 .. 3 . . . .. “‘1‘
. m... ».. M... p... i‘ Pocket ——lllreci from weather, means Clean 3.
Funeral of Miss (‘ntllcrillo TIi‘l‘nOV I 93‘ .
> ‘ ” - ' .- 3 The funeral of Miss Frances “an}: ”I‘
The funeral of Miss Calllt‘l'lnl . 3 .
' . . Pease will beheld tomorrow afternoon. - :29
Tierney. sister 01 the lots lilsho) e345 8' Pr 1 hle I :3
Michael Tierney. was held lcsterduy III 2 ° 'vCIOCII from DII‘GCIOI' D- W. 333‘ 4 Packet ‘0 cart means C0 and . 0 “a . 0 3%,
morning cl 9 o'clock, from her late Smond's funeral parlors. on WestWasn- ‘ 3 ‘ ~ 3 356
home. No. 172 Farmington avenue. ington street. Rev. W. H. Wakeham ’I‘- Quick Service to Y0“. ‘he Buyer. ab
Harder-d “"d at S‘ Josephs ”the" will officiate Burial will follow in .3 . .. . ' .3 '
dral at 9.30. There was a soiemnER N Y . 3 a“
high mass of requiem vitll tho mitig'ni ‘ ye, a? 3 ~~ . - {3’
Rev. Monsignor John Edwards. vicar; CLJLADIEmT 9’ TI _ T.
general of the arch diocese of New: ’ ’ . 3‘ ’ ‘
Y0rk. o: celebrant. Tile Rel. William I An l’llformal “Ladies Night" will be a}: CAPACITY 1,509 TONS CAPACITY i,5oo TONS 2:
J. McGuirk of Manchester was dell- held at the Sputh Nbrwalk Club on ”I. 3
swarms: crass. tars: 1...... 29 .. ei: 3:
Rev. m... a ' Murray. chancellor «Imminent committee has W BEST CLEAN COAL—PROMPTEST SERVICE at no extra charge It.
the diocese. master of ceremonies! Bentley’s Metropolitan Orchestra of _ 9‘; .
Bishop Nilnn pronounces;l glehlftsl ab- I Bridgeport. and Adrian Plate, magi - '19
solution He was alien e y two 1 ._ .......A. _
chaplains. the Rev. Dr. Walter J 1:13:23!Newzozkbas‘tiehpzlnclprlu?; . - 3 3 lg?
Shunley. of Dnnbury. former'ly eff ners 0“ . “Dc e n W ) ~ 0‘“ . 68 w ‘ 5‘ "£3
Hartford and the Rev John T. Wln- served and members and iormer Telephone 00.3 ‘a Cl' ., w? .
tors of New Haven.1n the sanctuary 3 guests of the club know What this 9 so Nomalk 3, 3
were the Revs. Right Rev. Monsignor l means Members wishing to Invite 7-11 VIC-3
John Synnott. president of St. Thom- I guests can obtain invitation cards a
5'5:
WTTBTTWWd‘T'FFTFWNWTT'PrETWTTTWTWT
Norwalk Chronicler