-»
~Wum-1... .... ....
What say 1...; i
It gives our life a rosy 1
hue to hear folks say. as;
many do. “Our coal this year
is very good and burns ex-
actly as it should." To listen
to some tales of woe is part
am. gw-w.n.:.« «MW-u vaewh
Value to
plate. and 1011 place yourself
and parcel of our trade and
we are always glad to show
that of our goods we’re not
afraid; but don't forget a
n n;.;. r. . ...-1,. u,. .;.,-‘- '1' . 1 . s - . '1' -
word of cheer when coal
burns better than it ought—a
few bouquets—’tis sweet to
hear “This is the best I ever
bought."
flilii BUREAU l0
BEGIN CAMPAlIiN
THE
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY.
Expect to Greatly Increase Alernber-
sliip Among Farmers as Result
of Series of Aieeh'ngs to be lieitli
.—....._._..
Campaigning will start in the many
towns and 1ities represented by the
directors of the Fairfield County Farm
Bureau within the next few weeks,
and it is hoped that the membership
twill be greatly increased by
Enieetings which will be held. At a
Ererent meeting of the bureau held in
Clearance Sale
All our Men's $10.00 Suits and
Overcoats at .......
All $7. 001 Men s Suits and Over—
coats _______________ $5 00E the chamber of commene room in the
All our lioys Suits and vae’r- ‘ Norwaik town hall, an executive
coats . . . . . . , , , , , , _ _ ; 33 (/70 OH board was appointed. The members
follow: George A.
Iiundle, l“. E. Iiial1e1nan,
3
GOTTLIEB S 119111111111. 1). A, St John and Elmore
$7 and $10 SUltS- ,J. Ilaw‘ley, the last of this city.
11 N. Main St. So. Norwalk. l County Agent Appointe'd.
,' After 11 short discussion by
Dr ew. (9.. Mortimer
the
"' 1exe1'utive session which was held. 3.:
was up» ,
agent at a salary:
J. Wright, of Amherst, 31112111.,
11pointed 11s county
not to exceed $2.000 a year. He will
xliegiii his duties Monday, the Isl of
March.
NEW LINE
FAVORS
RIGGERMAN
1105.. 64 north Man
1 PHONE 914
1for such enterprises in the state the
sum of $8.000,
twill receive its
share of this. but
by other appropriations.
Will Give Exhibit.
1it has been deddcd that the bureau
Ewill rent a booth at the. .\'or\vulk In
l)1re'tors will be at
which the society hepes to do. It has
E been decided to keep the headquarters
i in the. \‘orwalk Chamber of Commerce
NEW STYLE STERLING
PLAYER PIANO irooms. although offers have been re-
ceived from other towns
TheM. SonnenbergiPiano Co 1mm...” .0 1mm there
104 \\ ashington St E Enthusiasm Over Project.
Fstahlis‘hcd 1888 E The enthusiasm with which
.--. _.__:.E by the statement of one of the mem-
E'beis liiing in a far away part of the
Etounty. who said that he arose at 5
Ha es o'clock in the morning, drove
5 did not return home until late in the'
NEW CITYE e1 ening. just to attend the meeting.
11 '31 k 1 ‘1 1'
ayes cc 1
I .
I
the
WM“!
at small expense can be made more permanent and lasting
if just a little care is exercised in the selection of lumber.
Our long experience in handling lumber enables us to
glue you reliable advice for any kind of work you contem-
by asking for it; and our stock assures prompt service.
Please Call and Talk It Over.
The Hatch . 81 Bailey Co.
11111111 111111!
the ;
lverson C. 3
The state of Connecticut appot‘tions‘}
The Fairfleld bureau,
more will be needed, and it is (‘Xlll‘f‘l'E
1 ed that the need will be helped greatly:
project is meeting can be explainEdl
‘71-... «.1»...
mm
under no obligation whatever
3111111111 1111111131
1 118111111 111111111
Adjutant Abrams. the Hebrew
ievangelist, of the Salvation Army.
:1losed a very successful series of
meetings. in \‘ew Haven, last night,
and today arrited in South Norwalk.
He begins his five days' campaign
here tonight.
He is an interesting and excellent
Espeaker, and makes his hearers feel
he has a message for them.
Ills story of his own experience is
‘full of deep sentiment. as well as hu-
morous, and has the tear, as well as
the laugh.
I lie is in earnest.
One look at his'
1
1
1
1 ADJ. J. ll. ABRAMS.
'face convinces that he believes in his
message and in the source of his to
.dustrial and Civic l1‘xpositl0n to be; smm‘l‘)“
iheld in that city on the, Sth of March. '
hand at ve. are reasoned out with a deep. bunting 110m... "ridges and mu.”
rious times to explain the things , desire ‘0 carry blessing and 111910"? 01 landed a statement by State Highway
His appeals to the mind and heart
his accepted Messiah Into all hearts.
To hear him is to be convinced and
inspired
He speaks in two of the leading
1East Avenue Methodist Church. Sun-
day morning. and the Norwalk Metho-
dist Church 011 Sunday night.
‘1
TODAY IN WALL STREET
NEW YORK. F11b.25.——Wall Street
a' it): 30 a 1n. —~Stocks showed some hes-
ket. but soon moved upward. many or
E the representative issues scoring gains
or a point or more within the first half
hour. United States Steel was readily
absorbed at rising quotations and other
Emetai shares also evinced strength,
[while a few specialties, including «Mexi-
lean Petroleum. advanced materially.
IThe movement was not altogether the
'one way. however. New Haven and
Southern Railway Preferred each de-
. squirrels from Nov.
1 tuna-vesssum
insulate-11..
M
HARTFORD, Feb.
1the proposed measuies for the can-
solidatlon of state boards and com-
missions made Its appearance in the
orable report was made by the com-
mittee on banks to the Senate on the
bill designed to consolidate the board
ing and loan commissioner. The bill
provides for a single-headed commis-
sion 1with a salary of 85,000, nppont
four years with the advice, and con-
sent of the Senate.
The disposition of the legislature to
main unchanged was Indicated today
when the House rejected an unfavora-
tions under which woodrock.
tridge, quail. snipe and shore
may be bagged.
Mr. Faun, House Chairman of the
Fish and Game Commission, stated
that the committee will bring in a
bill to permit the shooting of duck
one hour bef01e suniise and one hour
birds
‘ {after sunset, and a bill to make the
lstnte laws on wild gowi conform to
Elbe Federal regulation, but on all 0111-
Eer bird bills it was the opinion of the
‘1'o1nmittee that no change in legisla-
tion is necessary or desirable
I A favorable report was made on [lip
.bill for a
close season on grey
it to 0111. 7 in-
l(‘lllsl\'(‘. limitinn a bag to six squirrels
,in one day or thirty in the season.
i()thei fawn-able reports ni'luded the
Elollowinuz .tddiuu wild li1-lgiun ll.ll("i-i
Ito the animals on whi l1 :1 town may
pay hounties: permitting Watelhul‘y
to issue $323,000 in high school bonds
1 and $200,000 in other s1l100l bonds: in
'1'orporatiug the Methodist (‘hurch
1llome t‘or liestitute Aired People 111
:.\'ew Haven: creating 11 department of
1tinance in Ih‘anford; prohibiting the
posturing at lame of bulls over one
pyear of age.
The special committee. Which inves-
tigated the condition of the bridge be-
tween Derby and Shelton, made a re-
port which went to the Committee on
This in-
Commissioner llennett to the effect
that the bridge is in a xery poor eon-
Edition mainly from the fact that the
floor system has rusted away in sever-
notanty E churches 0‘ the 9“" 0“ Sunday, Tl” 111 places. and also because the bridge
is generally subject to extreme vibra‘
tion from loads passing over it. He
{says that the engineer who examined
the bridge says it is impossible to say
just how long the bridge will be safe
,for travel. .‘tlr. Bennett says that he
is constrained to say that the bridge
is unsafe and should be rebuilt or ma-
horse and carriage for 10 miles, andi itatlon at the opening of today's mar: terially strengthened
The contested election committee
gave James S. Forbes, of East Hart-
ford, leave to withdrpw on his peti-
tion for the seat now occupied by Rep-
reuehtatlve Handel. The oomittee
opened the ballot boxes and found that
Mr. Handel was elected by ten votes,
which increased the omcial margin by
six votes H‘
In the Senate a favorable report was
made on the bill to consolidate the
i
23.-The first of .
General Assembly today when 3 fav- -
of bank commissioners and the build- -
ment to be made by the governor for .
permit the present game laws to re~ .
ble report on a hill to change condi- ,
par-i
noawaLtt cysteine summer.
The Best Dollar Umbrella Made;
For Men and Women. Attractive handles, Strong Framed.
I-‘asi Color Covers.
Children’s Rain Coats, Capes and Umbrellas
A New Line of . Ladies’ Rain Coats
Ladles’ Craveneile Coats Reduced
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a
(cuss the town of Fa irfleld had em-l
ter in. Griswold of Berlin. asked if
it was likely that at some. future time
the club would ask the state to reim
bursa it for money expended in im-
proving the shore and Mr.
plied that he did not think so. The
charter provides that the club memv
hers should pay out their own money.
of
to do the work. Mr. liuxford,
Stamford, said the committee
Into this question thoroughly and al-
though widely advertised, no citizen
of lr‘airfield appeared to object to the
charter, The bill was adopted.
The Senate adopted the following
judgeshlp resolutions in concurrence:
i“. ll. Hinekley, at Stoniugton;
Charles .l. Martin, deputy, at Orange;
L. i). Fairbrother. deputy, at Stoning-
ton; \I‘. ll. S‘oit and Lewis 1(‘randall.
at New London; \\'_, 11‘. Woodward and
James N. Tucker. at lx'lllingl)‘.
The. Senate also authorized Ansonia
to Issue refunding bonds not to ex-
ceed 8150.000 and adopted numerous
other minor matters were 011 its cal
endar.
went
V- —._.____.-.____...._.
DEATHS AND FUNEizALs,
Mrs. Annie K. Rose.
Mrs. Annie K. Ross, widow of .lamcs‘L
and sister of cx-‘W
Mayor Charles Kerr. of Daubury, pres-E
Ross, of Montreal,
ident of the Kerr-Durnin Fur Company,
on Woodward avenue, this city, died
at her residence. in Montreal. Mondayf
afternoon. Mrs. Ross was the oldest
daughter of the late John W. Kerr,l
'of Kingston, N. Y.
Kerr and Mrs. William C. Dertt, of
Kingston. and Mrs. F.
Toronto, besides two
Charles Kerr, of Danbury. and J. Hen-1
jamin Kerr, of Los Angeles.
Her only son, John K. L. Ross, lieu-i
tenant in the British navy, arrived
from Halifax In time to see his moth
er before the end. The children of
Lieutenant Ross, James and Hilda.
also survive their grandmother.
Funeral of Charles H. Bradley.
The funeral of Charles H Bradley
,was hugely attended from his home.
at 33 Chestnut street at ‘ 11:30 this
morning, and at 9 o'clock from St.
requiem
,iny a Limited Number While They Last $7. 50
all rights of (itizens are protected be-E 1
pics ed counsel to look after this that E
. 1
King re-i
She is survived by;
four sisters. Mrs. Mary Orr, Miss Ida
W. Warren, of 3
brothers. 1
69 North Main Street
- ___~ Gets Annual IIICDIIIE M "ore "Ian . cliuing 2 points to their new minimum'
WITH OUR ADVERTISERS. Jul 43 Baltimore and Oth yielded
i sssmrigums Reveal salary: mar 11 point and Pressed Steel Car
"'1
1 $12, 000 and Fees—Receives1 Pfd brokefi points to 92.1
E WALL STRFET, Noon.-—-Selling1vas
Points for Sentinel Neatiers to “On-
Hartford Business Men's Association JOSeDh'S Church, Where a
and the Hartford Board of. Trade. OIh-E "1353 was sung by the pastor REV J
er favorable reports in this branch Carroll. \“35 Alice Splan rendered
were those on bills requiring treasur- the 150108. Ave Ma1lc and One Sweet-
Iy Solemn Thought The choh Sang‘
_ tr'aordlnary Febriiary furniture sale at
Ask to see them,
cider When Out Shopping. E
Saturday Isat last day of the ex-E
Stei'lings A beautiful. colonial 42 piece Pl’GSldGllt
breakfast set will be given free withE
e\"el‘y purchase of $30. 00 or over 1 NEW YORK. Feb. 25. —.\‘ext to the
The best dollar umbrella made can president of the United States, the
be found at Tristram & Hy'att 5. Also. Sheriff of New York county probably
all necessary rainy day articles for,receives more money gor his services
ladies and children. 1than any other office holder Y‘n Amer-
Conneaily ,& Bracken are now dis— ‘ lea. according to figures made public
playing all the latest models in shoes today by Leonard M. Wallstein, com-
for men and women. Many novelties missionor of accounts. in a report to
are included in the spring showing. Mayor Mitchel. Since 1905, the re‘
port asserts. the sheriff of the county
has received fees totalling $402,320 in
addition to $12,000 11' year salary—an
Seemvernge annual income of more than
Big money saving offering at Bos-
ton Store. See adv.
Sale of raincoats of .Iacobys.
adv. “IVE $56,000.
Strictly fresh eggs at Sanitary lilar-| Half the fees turned into the sher-
ket. Read adv. for prices on these, ,iff's office are paid to the sheriff. For
and all kinds of fish, ‘the two years ending January 1 last,
Modern painless dentistry is pracULhe report shows, the sheriff's share
fired by lfr Mallery [was $98, 769. During the nine years
.\ew and attractive line of neck- covered by the report, it is asserted, of the meeting was a most pleasant!
wear at \Iailette' s the operation of office costs $929, 000.
‘The Beers‘ Meat & Provision Co.,.ls:- The report was made to place data'
offering some extra fine fish for Fri- before the mayor for use in his con-‘
day at very low prices. See ndver-15ideratlon of a bill to limit the sher-
‘ tisement. Oysters and ear-allops open- lff's compensation to his salary.
ed daily. ---————————
Plenty of pork at Charnoh‘s. See A good 311 pays best in the best
adv. paper,
More Money Than Any Office
Holder in America Outside Of
encountered on the early rise ,and
prices shaded fractionally in the sec-
1011d hour. with dealings in steadily di-
minishing volume. Traders expressed
'disappointment at the continued ab
sence of public interest. the invest;-
ment inquiry being at low ebb. For-
eign news threw new light on the Eu-
ropean situation, but less was heard of
liquidation from that quarter.
merous inactive issues repeated their sessment of taxes in Milford and meat was in St.
recent minimum prices Mackay Pre-
ferred fell 2 points to 05, its minimum.‘ 1 ganization and construction of the;
and May Department Stones declined1'l‘homaston and Plymouth Tramway 1
almost 9 points to within easy range Company the Norwalk and New 011- isle years,
of its minimum. Bonds reflected 1m-,
provement.' with less future selling.
4‘ EASTERN STAR HAS BANQUET.
A highlv enjoyable banquet follow—
ed the business meeting of Ophir
Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star.
held last evening in Masonic Temple,
on South Main street. The social end
1 affair.
acted.
Regular business was trans-
; ——EVELVN THAW
land her son will appear in the cast
Epresenting “Threads of Destiny, " in 5
putts, tool»? ht at Pleasant llour 116':
l ock‘ .vcod' s Hall,
ers of savings banks to publish at least
once a year, in local newspapers, alist
of depositors and their deposits whose
accounts have not been changed with
1‘“ twenty years, regulating the sale of
mattresses and pillows, requiring a
printed form on each to show how
made and what it contains and wheth
er or not it is “made over.’
From the calendar these House
NU“ xbills were adopted: Concerning as- token of their sympathy.
Eltratford; extending the time for or-
naan Street Railway Company, and
lthe Putnam and Rhode Island Street,
Railway Company; amending the
charter of the Qulnebaug Company; ‘,
amending the law copcerning fire dis-1
tricts; incorporating the New Milford
Historical Society. and the Senate res;
{judge at Hartford
0n the bill to incorporate the Conn
'1ry 011111 of Fairfleld. known as the
“Millionaires' Club" Mr Sturgiss, of
Weston. objected .to the provision
which allows the‘club todredge along
its shore front; because it would on-
croach upon the rights of citizens to
get sen weed and clams on the mudI
olution appointing Edward L. Steele,
Lead Kindly Light as the body was
leaving the church The. pallbearers
were William McHugh, Jr, Ralph Dib-
lbe Pete1 Seeman and Stephen Top-
sy. The flower bearers were Frank
McMahon and Edgar Williams. The
esteem in Iwhich the deceased was
held was manifested by the large and
beautiful floral offerings sent as a
The inter
Maiys Cemetery.
‘ Funeral of, Mr. Weed.
The funleral of Walter D. Weed, aged
formerly of \lorwalk, who
died Monday, In Terryville, Conn. was
held this morning. The remains were
, brought to South Nor‘waik on the 11 151’
train, Director D. W. Raymond in
'charge. Interment was in Pine Island.
Rev G. M. Teeple. pastor of the Ad-
vent Christian Church, conducted bur-,‘
lal services.
i ' Funeral of Mrs. Crofoot.
' The funeral of Mrs. Julia _C10f00t
will be held Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the late home in Darlen.
E'lnterment will be in New Canaan.
Funeral of Mrs.i Smith.
’ The funeral of Mrs Elizabeth Cro-
flats. Mr. King. of Fairfleld, said that: fut Smith, wife of Wilbur Smith, who local people attended the ceremony.
- -'.;.j. . .._.. s . .‘n - ..'. u'. - .‘.'- . . - a‘. a'. .1 . ..‘n . .
H. Krieger & Co.
‘ Wonderful Bargains
E IN
All Our Departments
All winter goods are being. sold at
ridiculous prices. Nothing will be
carried over the next season. We
are showing a full new styles in
Suits, Coats and flats For
Wamen.
1
l
g - ———~———-———-—¢
1
1 O
r Strictly Fresh EGGS 32c (10:.
1 Guaranteed Eggs 25c doz. Halibut ..... 12 1'21:
1 —1 Salmon ......... 12 3—20
in 51' 2.“: .‘ t. . ..
i11p Ed I Ht 11l0ps 35c q ‘. Lod lish .......... 34c
Large NW“ ‘2 I-zc Fresh Herring . . .. 8c
, liuttcr Fish 10C Mackcrcl ....... L2 3>2c
1
PHONE
1371
5Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
i
: We Cut Up 25 Small Pigs
s
l ..To-day. .
k .
Charnok’s Market
Telephone 583-2 Freefi Degiverm
SPECIAL for FRIDAY
All
\\"c carry a very large line of fresh fish and 51-11
always find the prices very low.
Smelt ...... .... .. 14c lb. Herringr .......... 81 lb.
‘. Steak ('1111 ........ 141 .‘D.
Salmon 12 1-2c 1b. Fresh Mackcl‘t‘l .. 141 113'
linttcrfish . . . . . . . . 106 lb. Halibut ...... 12 1—2c lo.
Oysters and E'scallops opened daily. , ‘ :»
Beers Meat & Provision Co. I‘—
6 North Main St., So. Norwalk. 13 Main St., i‘101"1-._=.-'1.‘~1:.
.diiel? 11;“sz in tigerh‘irtzzlgnlertfgt- After a wedding tour \ir. nt'i Mrsl;
:30 0:10:11 “2:?“ r'lfl'inity FEDlScODHI. Weinstein will take up yin-tr r. .1111:an
. X Y
Church, the rector, Rev. A. Cole. 111 on ork. JA—
mnn officiating. interment will follow ~
1i11 Riverside Cemetery. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
WEINSTEN—ROODNER. LOST—SUNDAY NlliH'l‘, ixrzrlT
Miss Tessie Roodner, daughter or end of platform of wesmoumt ‘lall-
i
1
i
1
Mr. and Mrs. H. Roodner, of Cedar road Station. Black Persian .fimil)’
street. South Norwslk, on Tuesday of, \iqu. Reward for return to r'1inel.
this week was married to Louis Wein- office 1 ":7, 1111
Try on ad. in The Sentinei~Nors
walk's leading home paper. ‘ i
alert, in New York, a cloak and sultE
manufacturer of that city. Several
Norwalk Chronicler