A Fuel I
~- was cryingbne
ureter “Ted-
rodeo." It aid
being qisu ill and
all soon you’ll be
. as sure as you’re
nu manly me
fie“- ! «13": be?
warm, although you’ll
I’m certainly doing the ‘
. 3 know how. but look at"
opal you are feeding ‘me
‘ 3' is not chdo.” (Yes.
Whig cargo of leddo
wooded at our yards.
our signs and look it
pianos RENTED.
‘E M. SONNENBERG
' PIANO CO.
Hayes’ Block
69 North Main Street
searance Sale
6hr Men's $10.00 Suits and
VCTCOSLS at ........
.00 Men s Suits and Over-
our Boys Suits and Over—
3370 off
3G0TTLIEB’S
.831 and $10 Suits.
MainSt. So. Nonvelk.
Av IN WALL STREET
YORK, Feb. 1 (Wall Street.
rial—United States Steel and
us the days early session.‘
on initial sales of 7,500 shares.
'3 from 40 to 38 1 2 and 38, its
um, while Sears Roebuck.
' tion of its fifty per cent
lvldend, moved forwaidto 209
331n1of almost 14 points. Stecl
" vered from its minimum on
dealings to 38 5-8. Other
issues showed some irregular-
3. uciflo, Southern Pacific, St.
" tchison making small re-‘
vhile Reading and Amalga-
opper rose fractions, both,
33 soon reacting.
.a moderate scale.
3TREET, Noon. —The_ entire
' ower during the first hour,
(1 later. Steel CommOn
to hover a fraction over its
‘ .nd. the Preferred shares,
33 dos of .‘3—4 of a point.‘ Cana—
iilc lost 2 points, with one
as in Northwestern, Archi-
i1
issue. rising and falling within
and Bethlehem Steel also
Gains, aside from those al-
oned, were mostly in un-
specialties. Bands were
‘3‘";
«1.1-8 ._..
HITS 1111.511, 3’r1-:x.
ii
of! e Also Reported “3
II and donss'vliie.
Feb. 1.~1A1"‘icmaao
re yesterday demol-l:
-Roehuck were features of inter.
Dealings .
Dividend, of ,1 3-4 per cent..-
York Central and Missouri
ing was the most active‘3
1Coppers were 11niform-‘
, a.“
hummus-111mm;-
mfibfcrtrhki-ia m
amt»
Judge James H. Webb heard a
the short calendar session or
the Civil Superior court last week,
and among them was the defendant’s
motion in the case of Samuel Andros
Weed vs. M. Louise Vincent et al, to
file writings and for a more specific
statement. The court denied the mo-
tion. M. Louise Vincent is the daugh-
ter of Andrew Jackson Bell, a Slam-
ford millionaire, who died some years
ago. She‘ was one of the heirs and it
is said, that within the last few
years. she has been an interested par-
ty in much litigation and a number or
cases have been brought against her.
recover on a note for $20,000. it is
stated that the note was originally
for $600,000, but somehow it dwindled
down to $20,000. Her money, which
is in the trust funds left by her
father, has been tied up In the pres-
ent litigation. Since the suit was
instituted, the plaintiff has died.
:3 Receiver’a Report Accepted.
3 Judge Webb accepted the report of
3Georgell. Lee, receiver for Dennis 112
gsquires Coal and Wood Company, and
3discharged the receiver. The latter
iwas ordered to pay 5 4-10 per cent. on
3general claims, the total claims
{amounting to $10,227.42. and he was
3also directed to pay $150.20 due to the
lcity for taxes.
Sues for Divorce.
Frank P. liaggerty. of Greenwich,
has brought . divorce ' proceedings
against Anna L. Haggerty, of Port3
(heater, alleging des‘ertion on May 1,
.1908, and also of infidelity betweenl
-Z\iay 1. 191111, and the date of the writ.
3Frank John is named in the com-
!plainl. The couple were married on
May 22, 1899 and the defendants
3111aiden name was F.0x
Denies Lack of Skill.
SPICE Slim 3
number of arguments on motions at
The present case was brought to .
The parishioners of the First Con-
gregational Church, of South Norwaik,
were very much gratified yesterday
upon‘hearlng the splendid annual re-
port of the church, prepared by the
pastor. Reverend John 'Stapleton.
The report showed the church made
utidactory progress during the year
191.4. During the past year 811,850 was
raised, of which 33,200 was used for
renovating the church. Of this sum
$600 was the gift of Mrs. John H. Fer-
the purpose of installing an unto-date
llighting system in the church and
which has made it one of the best
lighted churches in the city.
In 1914 the church also established
under its auspices the Brookslde Un-
ion Chapel and/Sunday school, which
Is In charge of Reverend Mr. Staple-
ton, and the Woodward Avenue De-
partment. which‘is under the care of
L. C. Thompson.
Yesterday Mr. Stapleton made the
first formal announcement of an ad-
in the form of a fund of $1,500, the in-
terest of which will go to maintain the
lighting system ror twenty-five years,
after Which the principal will revert to
the church. This generous gift makes
$2,100 the church has received from
this one source.
The church has been attractively re-
novated during the past year. and. at
the same time, all other activities have.
been carried on in a splendid fashion“
Added subscriptions have been pledg
ed for the coming year, and everyone
looks forward to 1915 being one of the
most prosperous and hopeful in Ihe3
church' s history.
Rev. Mr. stapletou, the popular pas-
tor, is being congratulated on the
stewardship.
__,______.__...
WINSTED HOTEL FIRE
CLAIMS SECOND LIFE
1
After Being Overcome by Smoke.
Park Hotel here on the morning of
urmu“
, 3 - L...”—
A might car lllod was a cousin? 4
mean of lame potatoes for a down? Li
town wholesale merchant, yesterday I.
afternoon caught fire. while standing .
ris'and family, which was donated for
dltioual gift from Mrs. John H. Ferris
splendid showing made under his able,
~11'iNSTth,FeI1. 1.’The lire at the1
in the South Walk frol’ht raid.
the car. The Central Fire Station tire-
Itnxuish the fire. The sides and bot-
tom of the car were torn oil. the tire
being extremely difficult to reach. The
potatoes. the majority of which were
unharmed, are valued at 8500. The
railroad company carry their owu in-
surance d1 the: freight car.
ea1ooeeoar sts T0 *
v1s1'r SOUTHWOHWALK
LODGE. FRIDAY evsnme
Wheeler and Wilson Band Will 5!
Along to Provide Music at Carnival 1.
of Norwalk Lodge.
On Friday evening a large band at
ney to South Norwaik to take part in
the celebration of Bridgeport night at
the carnival given by the South Nor-
walk Lodge. The South Norwalk
of a handsome new home and as a lit-
3ting observance of its completion are
3givlng a fair, beginning tonight ana3
ending next Monday evening.
Night Named In Their Honor.
Each lodge of the surrounding
towns has a night named in their
honor and each lodge is trying to
make its night the best of them all.
Bridgeport Lodge is not to be outdone
A committee met Sunday and con1-;
pleted all arrangements for the affair
and urged all brothers to attend. The
3train that goes through Bridgeport at
7:08 o'clock will stop on Friday even
ing for the Bridgeport delegation.
1 Will Take Band.
The full Wheeler & Wilson Band
will go along to help make the night
the beat of them all.
favorites. including Loren Dolbrldse.
1
"an" “mm om. °' P""“"‘°""I.I1m Mdhoney and Les Burdick, will
'be among the band of fun makers.
The committee in charge of the affair
includes Peter Bellow, Louis Brock
’ it ec1 ictim
The $10,000 damage suit of Mrs. January 18, claimed as 01d 1 and Dr B Plumley
Clara I. \‘I’hite 1's. Dr. Fritz (5.:
Hyde, both of Omenwich, which has
been before Judge Webb and a jury
for the last four days, has not been
finished and will be resumed néxt
week Dr. Hyde testified in his own
behalf last 1» cek and said that John E.‘
White had received proper care while
at the hospital in Greenwich and that
lthe defendant did not discover any
signs of pneumonia in Mr. White until
the day the latter dlcri,\lurcl1
' 1912.
i
pltal and later pneumonia developed
and he died and that his death 11as1
.ue to a lack of skill on the part M3
3 the defendant.
._1—.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.;
M
Mrs. Alexander/i. Raymond.
Mrs. Bridget Raymond, wife of Alex-3
i
under A. 11 ed at 1 1 h w SISTERS 0F MARY JUBILEE FESTI.
1 nr ome. on est 3 on the trolley wires and the trolley railroad will be one of the speakers
Side avenue. Darien, Saturday morn-
iing. after a lingering Illness. She is
'3survivcd by her husband. Funeral ser-
vices will be conducted in the Noroton
Cathdllc Church, Wednesday morning,
and interment will be in Springdaie
cemetery, Darien. Mrs. Raymondg ta-
miliarly known as “Sally." was well-
known throughout Nortwalk and its su~
burbs, asior many years she drove
a vegetable wagon, having many cus-
tomers in this city.
Funeral of Mr. Gager.
The funeral of Hans (J.
from the late home on McKinley
street, 'Rowayton. The services at the
home Were in charge of the Reverend
.H. E. Anderson and Reverend E S.
Jackson. The Oddfellow's service was
conducted at the grave with the mem
bers of Butler Lodge, No. 97. i. O. 0. 1
F., in charge. interment took 111lace
in Spring Grove Cemetery. 33
Mrs. Andi-«cw Balizs.
Mrs. Andrew Belize. of 72 Ely ave
one, died at her home Saturday after-
noon. She is survived by a husband
and three children. Funeral services
were held this afternoon, with Rev.
Gabriel Dokus, pastor of the Hungar-
flan Reformed Church,.ofliciating. ,ln
lterment was made in Riverside ceme-
tery. 3 " -
POSTMASTERS‘TOLD
TO CUT EXPENSES3
WASHINGTON Fob..1.—-—Notice to
postmasters throughout the country to
1, reduce expenses where possible 1111113
06,3
Gager was .
held yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock ‘
. Mountain Girls.
Saturday evening, when Frank Rob-j
39HS,
and cu1ried from the building in an
lunconsclous condition, died at the
County liospltai shortly before
o'clock. Death was due to pneumonia
which resulted from suffocation by
smoke and cxpoa11re.'l'l1e other victim
of the fire 1111s Mrs. Emily Steele an
invalid who died from shock and heart
‘,trouble while the fire was In progress..
Mr. Roberts was 1’15 years old. and3
had been cmployed as a foreman in
The plaintiff claims that her lius- ‘the LENNY 0' the Strong 511111111801“? 339.3" Freeze! 0,.
band was operated upon at the 1108- 1mg Company 3
He leaves a stepmother, Mrs 3
here for fortyaeven
! 1 ears.
Nelson Roberts, of King1ille,
and 0
who is treasurer and genera
30f the Strong Mauufmturlug Com-
‘pany. He. was a member of Crystal
Lodge, No. 30, ISO. 0, F. The funer-
3ul arrangements have not been com-
.pleted.
VAL.
The Sisters of St. Mary. who con
:duct among their many good works.
the summer hospital on theWest Rocks
road are to observe tomorrow, the
”Feast of the Purification of the Bless
‘cd Virgin Mary, as their jubilee festi-
val, with festival services at the con-
v'eut in Peekskill. The Community of
St. Mary was the first of the religious
orders to be formally recognized by
itlte bishops of the Anglican Commu-
.nity. The mother foundress. Harriet.
Ibelongcd to the Cannon family, of
whom numbers have been resident-in
Vorwalk. The growth of the Order
and its work has been great. Special
thanks for the foundation of the relig-
ions life in the American church will
be a‘3 notable part of the jubilce'ser-E '
vices, and all friends are asked to join
‘in this.
The Community has the following
’wmks under its charge: Ncw3 York
. citv, St. Marys Free Hospital' for
Children, the House of Mercy, Trinity
Miss ion House; Chicago. St. Mary’s
iHome for Children; St. Mary's Mis-
slon House; Peekskill, St. Mary's
School and the Noyes Home for Can-
valescents; Kenosha, Wis. Kempor
Hall; Davenport, 31s., St. Katherine's
School; Sewanee, Tenn, St. Mary’s on
the Mountain. Training Home for
and two woummer
3l1omes, besides the one located here on
3th“e West Rocks road.
3 .-.m—~~——-—.
l
3 MIDDLETOWN GOES DRY.
B3ut It Was only Until Reservoir
Break Was Repaired.
MlDDL-ETOWN, Feb.'1.—-Nearly
who was overcome by smoke‘
9 1
Tonight will be Stamford night, and
100 members of Stamford Lodge. ac-
companied by a band, are expected
here. The South Norwalk niémbers.
with tl1eAmerlcan Band. will gather
at the Elks Home. at 7: 30 o'clock
sharp, for the purpose of meeting the3
Stamford delegation. which comes'
here by trolley. A fine entertainment
program has been prepared
3 MORE SNOW AND RAIN.
3 ,
Trolley Wires And
Hampers Cara Somewhat
The white mantle of snow which
Ohio, lay over the city early last night was3
he brother, Harvey l. Roberts,1qu3¢k3y changed to an cozy slush by the attachment together with sev
1111911330? when the rising temperature turned eral buildings owned by the defendan'
the falling snow into rain and hail
During the day a couple of inches of
snow fell, and when it began to rain
the streets were soon changed into
3running rivers, and walking became
extremely disagreeable. The rain froze
wheels of the cars as thev passed
along the streets pro1ided illumination
at times as bright as the arc lights
on the streets. This created remark-
ably beautiful reflections all over the
City,
There were mam amusing acct-T3
dents as a result of the slippery con-
front a patented oil stove. used to bent '
men were obliged to almost totally
wreck the ear in their efforts to ex- _3
the Bridgeport Lodge of Elite will lour- ;
Dodge has Just completed the building.
M any Bridgeport 3
...................................
I'j'flllllf‘all_lfll
ram 8
‘ .
GkZETTE BUILDING THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
n‘j-a-iZ‘us
Hyatt
NORWALK.
ed 1n this sale.
\
'Short Length in Various Widohsand‘Patterns at Nomina
,,,, ;:-;..r.,.:..- d .1.;. r. ..._ ~."
Our Annual February Sale
LADIES’ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Begins T 0-Day at Prices Below Actual Cost.
'Undersirr'ris, Corset Covers, Drawers, Princess Slips,
Combinations, and Night Robes' 1n many styles are includ-
Bargains in Hamburg Embroideries.
1, Prices.
.7-7-:a'-,-;-_-:-:.'.:.;.'-f-:.'-".t-jfi-j.j._'.:.‘.'-'-:-;r1.,. Ifl'. , .~.3.-_-,, ‘-.-. .
swat-:1- LEAVES oust-row 3
SANITORIUM.3'
SHELTON. 001111., Feb, 1.—~No trace
of John Lewis Sw.eet a member of a3-
Connecticut family of 1bonesettm,‘3
who disappemed from the tuberculosis 33
sanetorium here. Frldav, had been
found early today. Those in charge
of the Institution fear that Sweet wan- 3 .
‘dered away and has frozen to death,3
.or has been drowned in the river
Sweet was not warmly clad when he
.‘lcft the senatorium. Samuel H, liar-- 3
rls Lodge of Odd Fellows has begun
;a general seanh for Sweet. Besides‘
his wife Sweet has two daughters 1113 ‘.
‘lirldgeporl and a brother in Middle 3
3
appearance of an old or new house
l
and selling valuafully 25 per out.
The Winter Season is the best
a
n
I
a
l
I
3:-
I
a
l
a
3!
l
I
a
n
a
a
a
I
I
3-
I
I
a
I
The Hatch and
JENNINGS susb FOR $14,700.
-—v--—-
3
i
» About Hardwood Floors.
HARDWOOD FLOORS and by this we mean Oak-Maple-Beech and ~
Birch. are cheaper and more sanitary than carpets and will improve the
the amount of money any other way. We believe that an old house. "
laid with Oak or day good hardw 10d 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 tries for doing the work.
If we create awdesire 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
Bailey Company
more than the expenditure of double
.:- -:-.-.-.-.-.-3
time for laying stock over old floors,
Former Westport Selectman Defend“
not In Butt Brought by Adminis-
' trator. 3‘
As administrator of the estate or3
Sarah 3L. Jennings, of Westport, Jobn3
C Lobdell, of F‘airileld, brought sult1
last Wednesday in the Superior court3
for 814.7000 against George, S. Jen3
hinge, of Weslport. The suit is return-
I
1
able before the February term of th:
court which opens next Tuesday.
The plaintiff claims that on or be-
fore December 26, 1914, the testator3
loaned to the defendant 31-1. 000, which
SCthtze’s sanitary Markets
dition of the sidewalks. Men and wom- ' Va 3 W S Conant of Buckville, Me,
“0mm“ by disaflml’l" ”9““ 1 Society; Dr. J. 11. Wheeler, of Boston;
for the slush although not 1ery hard. Dr 3, 3, 3 enklns of the Connecticut
was decidedly damp
The frigid atmosphere of the earlier
part of the day changed for the bet-
ter as the night advanced and near
midnight it had become almost warm.
WINSTED FAMILIES HOMELESS
WINSTED, Conn. Feb. 1,—Three
families were made homeless,
men use seriously injured nd a pro-
vision store was burned out as the re—
has not been repaid. Damages of $19.-
700 are asked and attachment for $15.-
3 000 has been placed upon the property “WW‘
of the defendant in West port and Long . , 3 --.
11111 by Deputy Sheriff Hezekiah 11. 35pm” it)! Tuesday
Elwood, of Fairfleld. . .
About 150 am. 3,, [and m Medea VERY FINE PLATE CORNED BEEF ... ...................... 10c 1s.
1 RUMP CORNED BEEF ........................ . 16c 111.
‘ CORNED-BEEF’ (no bone)... .......... ..... . ........... 141: lb.
3 .. w__ -____ . BEEF LIVER ....... .................... 1....121/21: 11:.
APPLE MEN WILL HEAR ELLIOTT. LAMB STEW ..... ........ . 101; lb.
New Haven Road I-lead to Speak at " . O
3 Pomoloalcal Convention Beers Meat & PPM/181011 C0.
Howard Elliott, president of the
New rork. New Haven and Hartford Nol'lllMalll S‘s 13 Main 8'. 3
So.— Norwalk Norwalk
at the 24th annual meeting of the ‘~ '. - 1
Connecticut Pomologlcal Society, to be _
held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- “M l 3*:
day at Foot Guard Hall Mr. 'Elliott
will discuss “The Railroad and the SOUP Is EXCELLENT
il‘armer." at Wednesday evening' s 328- for growing children, because it
slon. Among the other.speakers will is meat In th e best form possi-
be Dr. W. S. Fletcher, of Fishervllle, 551 bio for them We 3333393316 best.
en took many rails, and the falls were3 president of the Maine Pomological 3 «39 cuézoelf 3211;203:1223)!“de $333230;
3 ‘ rich and “meaty" in flavor. But
not only our cuts of soup meat
3Agricultural Experiment Station: H. but all our other cuts are the
W. Collingwaad. editor of the "Ruralj (333030833 to be had
New Yorker;” Dr W. E. Britten and.
3Dr. G. P. Clinton. of New Haven. CHARNOK’S
”‘“ 3
--- -—— -—- 1331-ur1ms1n appaq' ‘
‘ N. Y. DOCK RAILWAY PLEA ms. 3 3 ~
on e 3 CUSSED. , .1:
3 WASHINGTON, Fob. 1..-The lnter~ 1 IN LONDON TOWN. 3 33.3
state Commerce Commission today ‘ , 3 in London Town, in London there'g’
dismissed the plea of the New York . (Baltimore Sun.) . a mist by the Abbey wall, 3‘
Dock Railway for compulsory estab in London Town, in London they And on the Hyde Park benches the
suit of a tire which today destroyed
a two and a half frame business and
tenement block here. The cause of
the fire is unknown The loss is about
$2, 500. The store was conducted by
Carmine Misuraca, the owner of the
building. ‘
The man seriously injured was Ed-
ward H Fields, of the local tire com
pany. He was caught by a sketch of
hose when it broke away from. the
nozzle of a hydrant and buried a con-
siderable distance, sundries two
' Ebroken ribs, bruises about the boil!
3 and Internal injuries.
LIGHTNING FIRES Oil. TANKS.
TULSA. 0111a,, Feb. l.-.~—M3r!.‘ Ira
l Meagan was probably mortally injur-
ed and her husband and three other
out affecting etilclency of mail service~ half of Mlddletown was without water persona were hurt last nfgm‘; a,
was sent out today by the postmaster-
general. to 9mm statement says
Visiting rekenus‘s are due to the war
yesterday .owing to a break in one
repaired 11311111311115 last lght.
itornado that swept the Easthido of
the large twenty-inch 1111111111 from lit ,
ngby' reservoir. The break was not ,
llshmen‘t of through routes and joint
rates between it, the Baltimore and.
Ohio Railroad and other trunk line.
gcarriers 3
THREE KILLED IN CROGsiNG RAID1
BEAVER FALLB4 4Pafli‘Feb 1:714:
rattle Gentile, a crossing; watchman33.
early today 11.1;th to. stop a ”sleigh 1
in which Lintel Barafill‘lnd Guiaeppl3
itarloil were trying to pa'as In front ot3
a “fast Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad train at New Galileo.
near here. The sleigh was struck by
‘3, the train" and the three men were in 3
stantiy killed-
, ;‘
‘___.___..._..3_-_—'-———
NORW. MAP nosrmn NOTED.
Mrs Gilbert E Bogart Seaside
coo; East-iNorwa admitted
to the Norw'alk ‘89! to 'hight
sing no songs attea,
They’ ve heard the new in London of
‘ battles o‘ the sea,
And it. shakes the bones of Nelson
and rocks the tomb of Drake,
in Hoodoo Term, in Londrm, they re
‘ tired of «bun and cdlrsf ‘
.And it's wake you, he, my,.hea1:ties,
Be Britain's boast no more 3
The glory of the see' light
And dominion of the shore!
In London Town, In Marlon, from
Sebatutba rumor.
They walk the streets in darkness,
- ‘ they hide their 1111111911111;
in London Town the ecdrcbllghts are
‘ raying low and high.
They dread the sudden thunder or the
‘ devils of the 111:; “
alarm! ”for Sale" column.
quivering weaklings cra1\l;_
There walks the ghost. of Nelson. and
there goes Wellington.
And who shall wake old England as , ‘
these dead might have done;
And it's wake you, no my hearties‘3
lf Britannia rules the sea.
There‘s a ghost fleet on Trafal gar, ‘3
But old Nelson, where is he! ’
~..—---
—THE 911111.51: THE GOLDEN
weer
s
.1
1 takenfrom‘the original show, in 1111:;-
parts' at Pleasantliour and Loch-.3
3 wood's Hall, Tuesday.
1
A man misnomer
, adVertiIos an aim rt he cgpnot. do
‘ It in alts-u way. he uses the Sentinel
Call
”hammered uracil! "call
I1.
Norwalk Chronicler