5 What A Fuel!
fl‘he Furnace was crying one
" hold Winter mom for “Jed-
lilo Jeddo, jeddo.” It said
“You are looking quite ill and
iorlorn and soon you’ll be
freezing as sure as you're
‘born unless you supply me
. With Jeddo.
you warm, although you'll
I can't keep
allow I’m certainly doing the
best I know how, but look at
the coal you arefeeding me
now—it's not Jeddo." (Yes,
another big cargo of chdo
just unloaded at our yards.
see our signs and look it
. over.) 7 user
_ . THE
1- . FERRIS COAL
COMPANY.
Ritual hardwood Floors.
HARDWOOD FLOORS and by this we mean pak-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 0! double
the amount of money any other way. We believe that an old house.
laid with Oak or any good hardWlod flooring, will enhance the renting
and selling Value fully 25 per out
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 outside work
.is dull, are apt to make a lower lrlco 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 will place your-
self under no obligation whatever by writing to us for; it.
The Hatch and Ba'
CHARNOK’S MARKET
Telephone 583-2
Specials for Wed. and Thurs.
I
Small Fresh Hams ......15c lb. Hamburg Steak ......... 16c lb.
Fresh Shoulders ------ 12/20 '9' Strip Bacon ............ 20c lb.
1 Round steak ............ 18c lb. ‘ '
i Sirloin Steak ........ ...20c lb. Fm" 09"“ “ma“ 5°” '---25°
l Porterhouse Steak ...... 24c lb. Baked Beans --------- 3 f" 25°
. Shoulder Steak ........15e lb. Borax Soap ........ ..6 for 25c
,# :5... -
PIANOS RENTED.
Tim M. SONNENBERG
PIANO co.
194 WASHINGTON ST.
' Hayes
NEW CITY
MARKET
‘ Hayes’ Block
5 - “69 Ninth Main Street
ll ilfs Kitchen Ware
We llave ll.
Enameled and Aluminum Cooking
Utensils, Iron and Soapstone Griddles: .
Iron Pots. Waffle irons. Wire Goods!
Crockery, Lamp Goods. Etc.
ALBERT F. .GEHEBE‘
Issues? WASHINGTON eraser.
SOUTH NORWALK.
'7 \Pllb‘na 1069-2.
Prompt Delivery
1L
Trouble With Your
Watch
«,thhas. Brand
\Vill. Fix It.
* If You Have
REPAIRS w
' CHRONOMETERS.
' Green Stamps Given an All Repair '
. Works ’
, v».
carance Sale
mLour Men's $10.00 Suits and
"Overcoats at . .....
All $7.00 Men's Suits and Over-
‘coats ........ $5.00
1A1] our Boys‘ Suits and Over—
coats 339501?
, GOTTLIEB’S
$7 and $10 Suits.
n N. Main St. So. Norwalk.
h—P
l
' says (‘ONTI “‘AS RIGHT.
Anthony Dclpina Notifies Local Po-
, . licc Shout New York Suspect.
Anthony Dcipiano. of ‘ Withers
reel. ll‘ooklyn. N. Y. ,n brother of
l-thé'murdercd Dr. Vim-cum Delpiano,
.. rmezly of Monroe street .lhis city.
has complained to the local polio:
hi the Joseph (Emil. sccvvill days
‘ag’dcnptured in New York by the po-
ne of that city, charged with hur—
lary. is Hickman who killed his
Wither.
:‘Tuesday, Detective Sergeant Thom-
.Leathel‘lnnd visited headquarters
. 'ovr York (‘ilyfilauh upon illvesliga‘
ding the record of the Conti in the
tree‘s-custody. it was thought
_ “41""th slaw-r from South Bruin-
‘ ,‘unass.
(the absolutely sure in the mat—
however. Chief or Police William
nnmgton today instructed of.
him H. Smith to go ’ to New
and look Conti over. Officer
h acemhnnnie‘d the young italian
‘is brother—in-law‘s house on Mon-
;[a‘treet a tow hours before the
ting. and should this he the man
tiled for the murder Officer Smith
codily recognize him. Patrolman
‘ia' accompanied by Sergeant
‘ l
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Specials for Wednesday
Pork Roast ............16e lb.
Rib Lamb Chops ........180 lb-
Shoulder Lamb Chops. . . .16c lb.
Lamb Stew ............. 10c lb.
WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF DELICATESSEN GOODS.
. Beers Meal & Provision (30/
6 North Main St. 13 Main Si.
So. Norwalk Nor-walk
. ’ day by Mr. Rogers, of llitchfield. 'l‘hef
i
} Parlerhouse steak
‘ Rump corned beef
Plate corned beef
Pigs feel
20c lb.
16c lb. '
10c lb.
.05c
l
Vi
’f Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
iii ANDMlllllil -'
lilillisl shin '-
MARAVAL 0N llllE‘
0l8ii8i is non Allin?
SALE 0i llllliOllS‘ if
Remuntativa From Utohfield pm.‘ ::
sells Amendmenttocounectlcut; .
itram Hyat
GAZETTE BUILDING. 'IHE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
NORWALK.‘
constitution 1 _'
-___. ‘ . .
HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 27,—A pro-l j
posed constitutional amendment tol ..
Prohibit the manufacture, compound-i I.
ing or sale of alcoholic liquors in Con-i ‘.
neclicul was offered in the House to-
wording of the amendment is identical; .2
except that the word “alcoholic" re- _
places that of “intoxicating," with that
:in the amendment proposed in the;
Legislature of 1887 and passed along3
.10 the 1889 session, which referred it.
to the people. The amendment was?
lost. 49,874 persons voting against ll,‘
,22,379 for it and 81,625 electors not.
i voting. The 1889 session at first rev
.fuscd to send the amendment to the?
people, but Massachusetts voted downi
a similar amendment and the Connect-1
icut Legislature reconsidered its ac-
tion and sent the amendment to the
people. i
‘ A resolution to compensate Salva-i
lore Rania, of New Haven, in the sum
iof $5.000 for unjust incarceration in
‘slaie prison also inlroduced in the
llousc reveals a pathetic story. Rania.
~Wllf) could not speak English at the
time, was arrested in Stamford, in 0c-
lollcr, 1909. on the charge of assault‘
with intent to kill a man in Green-
wich. Rania was convicted of the as-
saull ufier'lrial at Bridgeport, and
was sentenced to Wethersllcld for ten
years. lie was placed on parole after?
serving three and a half years. the
real assailant being found in Califor-
nia and making confession. it is said
‘lllai llania was innocent and knew.
. nothing of the affair. While in prison
. ills wife and two children died, leaving
'him alone, it is said that he has had,
a hard struggle to get along since his
discharge from prison.
Mr. Taylor, of Danllury, in a bill
concerning seizure by legal process of
the property of members of voluntary
l
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deposits in savings banks.
. that state banks and trust companies
may accept, not later than six months
drafts by customers, such drafts not to
exceed half the bank’s capital and sur-
plus, thus giving equal privileges with
national banks. Laying a transfer tax
curiiics, the same rate used in New
York. Repealing tile Ferret law abso-
lutely. Making an open
fires
for
ilcsscning the danger of forest
started by hunters. Providing
tlons.
30f Deep River, inhibiting all but law-
tlon concerning marriage
assor-ialions. proposes legislation to i
.. -v c ri lcense.
‘lilt’Ol conditions resulting from the days notice for s on "g l
Danbury llallcrs' decision. Mr. Gor-
man offered bills to provide for regu‘
lalion of trades unions and trade dis-
putcs and to compel clllployers who.
have labor troubles and advertise for
help to set l’orlll the labor conditions
ii" their advertisements? M “mm.“ “.m Hm," I“. .mmmi m
, A bridge bill by Mr. Sherwood. of ‘_\‘0r\\:||k in ('(lllllivl certain stores in
‘Wi‘slporl. would apporllo‘ll equallyihe clim- lllt'll' iluih's on Sunday. Several
expense of construction and malluc- lil‘i‘l""- i”‘"”“"‘-’”'” "“ "“‘ E‘i’l‘xS-lm“
panes of bridges on state lrunk lliglr h'm‘ mmpmmm to Primednmwfi“
- - . 'lill'ucy William .\.
ways between the slam and town, but; mm“. smw Wing “NW,” ”M
will STORES l0
_i:_lil§_i_ SUNDAYS
llll‘
tracks the railway
share in the expense.
shall ”030- .
Sumo years can u similar agitation
'wus started. but at the present time
company
of $2 for 100 shares of stocks and se-
season on
game birds from Oct. 16 to Dec. 7, thus;|
f ‘ SALE
of Men’s, Women’s, Boy’s &
Girl’s, Clothing. Now going
representation of two delegates fromi
each town at probate district conven-
ilill concerning the practice of law?
. drawn by Attorney waard G. Barker
yers, was also introduced and renew-‘-
licenses,
eliminating the necessity of the live
iirll’llni l'cl‘iitivc lo ‘
where llic bridge he crossed by rallwayi smmmh, while others if“ 0mm“ “'
ATCHES, CLOCKS and‘
»e... .. ~-_._.._._.... ,
hel
l
1 . l’l’l‘TSlil’llGll, ll... Jun. 27.2mm»
ment of liu-sinck 10 other" states.
from the Horr‘s island stock yards;
was stopped today until the fuminu-f
tion of he yard. made necessary by
tho prom-lice last week of stock in~i
fccicri with fo'rll and mouth (“animal
lean be complclcd. i‘alllc from olhcrl
states are passing through the yards.
in sealed cars. i
“'ASIHN‘GTUN. Jun. :lT.—»-0riicra
closing the Pittsburgh and (Tllicugo‘
stock yards because of new infections 1
of foot and mouth disease went oul !
today from the Department of Agri—1
culture. The yards probably will be‘
cloecd a Week. .
l
l
l (‘ASHED ('IIECK IN .\'()R“’.\lll(.
Signature ()n if Doubled.
.\ local man, scvcrul days ago.
cashed a check at tho (‘oulrnl Nu-
tionul Bank. of upper Norwalk. When
.‘the check was forwarded by the local ,
ibank to an institution in Rod llnnk,i
N. 3., upon which it was drawn, il
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$8.00iwas returned .thc officials of the New left rear wheel caved in and the side
‘Jcrsey bank doubting the authenticity i
iof the signature on the check. ‘
i Chief of Police “'llliam R. l‘ell-
"nington' was notified of the ‘mnllisr‘
‘this afternoon. The ~nan who prc‘
‘senled the check is at present out or
11mm. The amount involved is con-
isidorubly less than $101!. thlhcr
2'th check was forged cannot be do-
iterluincd at this time. Further invcs».
‘tigntion will be necessary to dclcr-.
mine the cause of the trouble.
1
.h‘
The slowness otthe oyster industry
lin this city is shown. in the removal:
ifrom South Norwalk of over seventy-1
ifive negroes. who have been employed
[in local oyster houses. toxtheir former
lhomes in the Southern States, These'
amen, who were a part of the colored;
lcolony, on Day and Raymond streets:
icame to South Norwaik some little
itime ago. but last week returned to
lthelr homes because of the slack oys-i
;ter market. -One prominent oysterj
linen in this city said today the trade,
:was unusually slow this year in com-j
l parison with former seasons. ‘
l
i The Norwalk Chamber of Commerce!
l
i add. Port of Spain. etc, arrived at St.‘ the public
ikllled while fighting the flames.
,stopped. The machine bore the com»
. . Upon r uesl, Mr. R sscl. . -
TRlNXDAD. B. W. L,‘ Jan. 26. Via St. dletown’ oeseréd a lunnhzr o: b13233}.
Thomas. .lan. fill—The British steam» jug with employment 01 Wayne“ and
er Naraval, from New York for Gran-l children. in these one would prohibit
erformancc of ' -
Kills yesterday “ii”! her forward hold ' dcr sixteen Iin any entertaillfnecrilingpgi‘h
aflre. The flames were discovered or vocation. ‘ ' i
there on January 22. The passengers.» A laugh went up m the: House When:
mails and sixty-five mules were landeda bill to "abolish politicians.” by Ml“ '
at St. Kitts. Th9 second engineer WES . Rogers, of Lilclllicld, was ordered read.
This increased when it was seen that%
it provided that all candidates for an:
olllce in a town should first be exam-i
ined by a civil service commissionfl
both as to mental, moral and physical
BADlY DAMAGED 3 condition. Running for office withouti
an examination would be punishable.
by a fine of $3.98. ’3
Other bills included these: incorpor-‘é
sting the Methodist Church Home inl
New Haven; to give boards of alder-‘
l
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An automobile “tangoed” onto the.
sidewalk ill from of; H. Block's tailor
establishment, on Wall street, shortly
before eight o‘clock this morning. The
' relieve vehicular congestion in streets; '
was smashed when the car struck the to give "he P‘d’u" Utilities Commis-
lai‘Se tree that stands there. A sal- 8m" power to make regulations t0 re»
V888 gang from F. E. Lockwood‘s garr lleve street congestion; to compel Cli-
age towed the disabled car to the shop 188 of over 50'000 to maintain comfort
for repairs. ll fortunately did not stations centrally located.
break the plate glass window of the‘ Senate Proceedings.
tailor store, the front fender being HARTFORD' Conn...Jan.27.-:Gover-
only a few inches away when the car nor Marcus H“ Holcomb took the Sen-l
ate by surprise at the opening of the
mercial license numbers 2213. The session when he sent in the name of
.Charles .1. Bennett, to be highway
driver was driving down Well street. _
commissmncr, to succeed himself for
and, in attempting to get out of the -
trolley tracks, the automobile skidded. four. years from July 1' 191;” The nom-
ination was referred to the committee
He put on his brakes suddenly and the,
“wild ride" immediately followed. ion executive nominations, as Was also
in communication from Govemortliol-
TODAY IN WALL STREET comb t0 the effect that Simeon Passe
/- . ihad resigned as county commissioner:
NEW, roux. Jan. 27. (Wall street. lof Fairfield countr-
10:30 a. m.).—‘Pftssing of the 'dlvi- Senator Thomas Malloy introduced
dead on United States Steel Common 1“; quartet of resolutions relating to in-§
yesterday had an unsettling effect up— i l
on the mark“ m “may“; opening ' mates of a hospital for the insane, one.
Steel was only lightly traded inJ‘but ringing the price for Refilling 9809‘!er
fell from yesterday‘s closing price toiwfls a week. another regarding the
51 L2 to its minimum or 48, without method of discharging inmates. anoth-L
any intermediate salt-s. The proton; ' ,
red stock whose dividend remains uri- :er regulating the method 0‘ commit-I
do...
lhc ln\v lli not obscrvcil as cul‘cfully
ill silmc instances as could be desired.
The owners of slum-s which are clus—
od all day Sunday protest ugliinsl ihc
injustice of other lucll ill the Hilllli,‘
line of business slaying opi-u.
Prosecutor Griffin has lwcn
sullcil by several Rust Noru'ulk men
us lo hcsl i‘oursc of notion to follow.
Attorney .
illill the new illltl lnw spool
no secular \vork llc done on Sundilys.
and storm offering fl r snlc moi-chun-
disc unii illi- likc uri- oblim'nl in c
at l‘o‘cloclt Saturday owning and
still“ closed until 1 2o'clock Sunday"'
night. ‘ ‘
There is :1 probability of l’rnscculm
Griffin acting on the complaints ‘
within a short limo.
WEDDED 25 YEARS.
Twenty-five years of happy, wedded
life, last evening was fitlingly ob-
served by Illr. and Mrs. Hugh P
able reception was presented a large
number of friends.
’gram of unusual merit was a pleasant
feature of the evening‘s enjoyable en-
tertainment. Merry sociability reigns
:ed supreme throughout the evening.
3 Mr. and Mrs. Campbell were showered
with congratulations in view of the
happy event, and were in receipt Ofxfirst ballot last nlght——the sixty-first.
since the contest starled—resu‘ied as
a score or more handsome remem-
brances from their friends.
___._-——
_._..
STATE POlllt’l‘I .\I.-\Y ATTEND.
uni Rollover! Herc 'ruai Tln-rc will
lie Nomi of lnlcrl'crcorw.
E‘lnto policemen will be among; the
:interested spectators at
the boxing
carnival to be held in Music Hall to-
morrow evening. under the auspices
Norwnlk. .
it was stated on good authoriti- this
afternoon that the state police will be
on'haud tomorrow nigh for the ex-
press purpose of stopping those bouts
which become too strenuous.
mum in line with the affair that
chagrined fans of Meriden the other
night, whre the police stopped 11
fight, which lhcymonsidcred was be-
(‘illl-
(‘rriffln has informed Ult‘lll)
tics than -
lose i
o .
This '
A limited number
M A RK E
' The Best Value l
A new line of Ladies Raincoats
Children’s Rain Capes and Umbrellas.
More of the Dollar Umbrellas,
for Men and Women.
' altered.
of Cravcnclie Coats,
D DOWN
or the money Ever
\‘
,v
i ,
1 n
c ‘ HALF-
l
on. Come a
Lflt’fi’p-tn‘I"I-,/'5-I ‘ ' . ‘
\‘x¢-.vb\‘\..\‘\‘\-~‘\‘\‘\‘\-\-.-~
{=2
\‘R‘
"-
““-\-\“-‘
H. U, 1'4-de 1‘.
H.
{t}
union in
n tilMlliSSlilNil
NAMED ill ClllllllS
ifiayloril leads Candidates With
Eleven Votes on last of 141
Ballots- Adjournment for One
Week '
, HARTFORD. Jan. 27.—After 5'1 bal.
1 lots last night, the New Haven county
:caucus, composed of republican sen-
.ators and representatives, was unable
l
i
-ilo agree on a candidate for county 3
men the right 10 pass ordinances to Campbell, of spring street. All eniOY' z commissioner to succeed James F.
lCloonan. of Meriden. Adjournment
A mUSii’al Dm' i was taken until next Tuesday morning ._
‘at 10 o'clock.
1 All Candidates in Race.
The caucus was called to order at
l7:30 o‘clock. Friends of the \"li‘lOliS
icandidales made statements
‘ that they were still in the race. The
l
EH. rieger 8. Co.
saying 5
\‘\
“‘\.““‘.““ .\'l“\_.\
,‘l't‘-,-r'r-I','; '
'r';' '1':
PRICE
nil gel your
bargains before your
Hans c. Gager.
i llaus C. Gager, one of
. llle llvl'i‘t
ikuown residents of Rmvaylon, died at
ibis home in McKinleyslreet. this
Inoon. after an illness of several
weeks. He was fifty-seven years ci'
age, and is survived by a widow and
two sons, Warren and (‘haries Gag—r.
'He wa‘s‘a member of Butler Lodge,
.No. 97. ‘l. O. 0. F., and turns Tribe,
gh‘o~ 26, i. O. R, M. Deceased was for
,many years engaged in the oysirr
E'buslness in Rowaylon, and was well
linked by a large number stifl‘iellils.i g
i
i
Funeral of John H.’€Ho‘yt.
The funeral of John H. Hoyt was
held from his late home, in llnlqn
‘llPark, yesterday afternoon, and Rev.
ll.ouls B. Howell ('OlidllCtedlllle sv‘r-
prices. ‘ interment was in ' Norwulk
‘ Cemetery. 'i
l
i
Funeral of Miss Pease.
Funeral services of Miss Frances
,lane Pcase, who died last Saturday
from pneumonia, were conducted this
afternoon, at 2 o'clock, by the Rel/riff
,end William H. Wakeham, pastor ot
the First Methodist Episcopal Church,
of South Norwalk, in David W. Ray-
mond’s funeral parlors, on West Wash-
‘follows: Will‘inson, ll; Gaylord, 8; .
pane“ 7. Covert 3 ,. ,ington street. interment will lane
At the end of the twenty-third Ilalgplace in Rye, N' Y‘
lot, when there had been but slightv , _" “WAT” r" .
change Representative Pcasley of. Copies of the animal report u.l tie
it‘hesllire proposed that at “£9 ouismle Geological and Natural History
:est number of votes drop out.
ibrought Representative Osborn
5 objection.
‘sition was put to a vote,
311.
l
lclock the candidate having the small»
This
or
"f ”‘9 Standard A' (‘, (“"1" Of South Branford to lhis feet with a vigorous;
After a debate. the props-i
and Mr.
t Peasley's motion was defeated. :13 to
Director William J. Harris. of inefidvey'elovmem 0f the 38”“
,census bureau. has recently called the “6mm“-
lattention of manufacturers in Nor-
fSurvey are being received today in
{Norwalk. The major part of this L'fllll-
mission’s appropriation was devoted in
an investigation of the water resorue—
| es of the state, in cooperation with the 0
?United States Geological Survey. an
3interesting feature embodies in the re-
lport is the belief that irrigation lslil"-
istined to play a. large part in the future
‘ lture of Cult.
The average rainfall for
1Connecticut is sufficient for agricultnr- ,‘
1
its extending invitations to local people . Throughout the active list, there were
lto attend to County Conference of the . losses or 1 to 2 points, Reading‘Can-
lAgrlcultul-al, industrial and Mercan-‘f‘diu “9"” 3““ ”‘0 T'““F°“““°n'
ltile interests of Fair-field "county. The‘ms hem“ “cakes" The “cum ex-
lconference will be held in. the Citygwmch [9” half a
:Hall, on North Main street. Friday
ternoon of this week ,at 2 o'cloc
‘ Many interesting questions will be dis-.
cussed, and considerable enthusiasm
iis being displayed in the movement.
point. London's
af-irange for Americans was higher than
hi the localmnrkct; Steel being the only
llssue -to show marked help‘insas there.
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A good adv. pays best in the best
caller. ‘
‘\_:
tended to Steel. Sinking F‘und bonds, ,
changed. prompt“, re“ 4 1-2 points, ment, and atourth appropriating $100.5, coming too hmm
i .
000 to erect building at Connecticut Local falls, interviewed to day, mm
:Hnsnim for the insane for "cementing didn't think the poliCe would
of acute cases of insanity. ;have any cause for action in tomor—
Senator HEWitl.'oflered a batch of row's bouts. T hey slate the lighting
i " ' i, ‘ ~ will be his enough to please anyone.
new business as follows. Providing: but will ”N. no means he ”mm.
The state police, howcevr.
ifdr exemption of farmers and employ--
l
Will
'tho law is lived up to.
_ i
posltors, making thesam‘e tax as on;
at.
compensation a\ct. Providingfor talia- 1,“ a“ 1’11“”
:tlon of national bank'é. 'for ”savings do-
rrcat activities in doing away with
'fprise lighting." . .
Q ,
‘ a large number of manufacturers hav
'gneglected to make the reports requir
; ed for the census of 1914. The law re
I quires that a census of manufacturers: limit; 01’ drouth.
‘be taken every fifth year and Dire'ctor'i
ers of less than live from workmen's. vislt the hall to see that the letter of :Harrls» has done everything possible toi
. _ Efacllltate the wOrk, but " the mansion.
0' ‘he country the whee “"3 Bh°wm5~lturers have been a trifle slow in sub-3 of Nor-walkers every day. Are will.
using them?
i
I-mitting their statistics.
milk. and other cities, to the fact that; al use. but in many seasons we have
8. very much less than the average ram-
.‘fall, and our farmers bitch suil'cr
.1 heavy losses from occasional long pea
l
o
‘r
sENTiNEL WANT Abs
are performing services for hundreds
u
Norwalk Chronicler