Inlfintfihe ads. that vie
» writ our Coal has
the best of it—we
y ever mention
“and it is now high
, ' ‘we should. It's Hick-
I,- it's Oak and Maple
other kinds that’s just
, staple In any length
”I sawed and split, for
my size of grate to fit,
i if you wish a good stiff
fish, cut it up yourself—
filt wear a mask. You’ll
find it straight, not tough
or lmurly—come—do your
" Christmas chopping early!
. THE‘
gFERRIS COAL
The Hafchfi Bailey Co.
. . HOW ABOUT THAT ROOF?
C l! "- Shinslu it Ms. we have them in both Red and White
0.03:. :03 m being the 1| in. Perfection ' Vancouver Red
, - are manufactured n'om“the very best selected Red
Cedar sawed from live timber—«not from stumpsge or refuse left in
the forest. Neither srs'tlisy baked to death in a dry kiln. but dried
810“! under s underste heat so as to retain the natural life of the
wood. You want the best; we’ve got them—ask for Port Kalle and
lets set leather and figure out a roof that will give you honest
serVice at the right price. Be it new!
w ‘ THE HATCH & BAILEY _C0.- 'I
e are near—Just as far as the nearest letter box or telephone.
Our specialties-CreoDipt Stained Shingles, Bea'ter Board, ladders. _.
up.»
«a r. 31/.-
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
6 North Main Street
South Norwallr,
Phone I i80
13 Main Street
Norwalk.
Phone 881
\
: COMPANY
‘ , W. J. Moore
*5HICIAN AND OPTOMET
mar.
as! Washington at.
. ’ Tributes, original ee-
( t-Casket Coverings of are
f i..Moderate prices. Prompt
Mice. Telegraplh communica-
fion with leading crisis in prin-
.. cities iir=the United States. ‘
death domain Florist
’ manner So.Norvn_lk,Ct
_i~3l..ighting Burners. Sea
stock before buying."
so: Weber Heaters . .
f'": W
s & Hoichkic~
“iv-yr s, Nerwslk. Cons
sun.
L‘A‘DELPHIA. Nov. 29.—One of
most serious freight wrecks that
occurred in a long time on the
. uric. division of the . Pennsyl-
Railroad. occurred at Corn-
‘eighteen miles; eastlof Philadel-
Inie last night: ‘and‘framc was
v-many hours. The train on
insideiit‘Wilson 'réturned to
’ when" New York. was di-
j fi...’frenton,: N. 71.5%. the Tren-
ton; and run down slopg the
. orsey .side of thet.«_Delaware
*tb ‘t‘iie.«Delaw'are River Bridge.
. crossed into Philadelphia and
its Journey along the regular
otwsa hurt. butth freight cirs
‘ ed and piled up over the
. pf- ths road. 'r'ljlie accident
. hersilui-e'of-Athe engineer
flatworms engines 'ianlv-
M ripest!“ blocked at.
. ‘. - d " ‘ '
t
f.”
illicit f0UR must
Schultze’s 3KSanitary Markets
5 3: WASHINGTON s'r. MA: 8 .
l SOUTH NORWALK. shonwriLE.
j .-._._ .. eh-£”m*-_fi_w. . .. , ... «1-. .u~..~-.--.. e
M
Krisco cut to ... ..... ,, ., ...................... 22¢ lb,
Campbell's or Ritter‘s Pork and Beans .......... 8¢ can
Karo Corn Syrup .................. . ............ 8¢ can
Pure Leaf Lard, 2 lbs. . .. ........................... 25¢
Campbell's Soup .................................... 8¢
A. STULL
u Cottage Street. East Norwalk.
I” > i-
nuiui on it gun on "rust _-
p ".‘SPRiililiiilil clung to if ifliliilfli
Hanukkah. the Jewish Feast of [led
icailon, will be celebrated by Nor-
wnlk chs beginning December 2d,
and extending over a piriod of eight
days. Rev. »Soloman libssler will“
in charge of services in Both larsel
synagogue.
.. The distinctive ceremonial feature
opening Son—miseries. ‘of the festival is the kindling chlghis
Psalm “—3“. lerence. .in the home and in the synagogue,
Fellini 2'3. Lord's'l’myer. School. lone on the first evening. the. number
Song—School. bring increased by one on each con.
Prayer-«Mr. Lawrence. ,sccutivc evening until eight lights are
Recitation—Ethel Ganzy. ,lii on the final evening of the festival.
Recitation—Irene Balaz. ‘ Special prayers commemorating the
Song—School. triumph of monotheism over heathen-
Address—Rev. R. G. liarlley. ism will be recited. Special Scrip-
Sons-Alisa Fallon. lure will be road in the synagague.
190th Psalm—Grace Gait. .
Resilation~3iatilda Geezy. 3 , ~
' BRIDGlPORl Mill
.DEATHS AND FUNERALS.l
Sillil f0li|l iliiii
nmmmxio‘ar, Conn, Nov. ‘ 29.—-
John Petro. a young laborer of 568
Crescent avenue, is in Bridgeport
WQuit’e aHWtemting'afluir wile the
ipleasant Earliest concert which yesf
torday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock was
heard in the Springwood Union Chop-
el, on Ely av'enue. There mu airst-
tcndance of 128. who. every minute.
enjoyed the flue music. The Fragrant
folio“: - - ‘
Funeral of Dominick Marssco.
The funeral of Dominick Marasco,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Moras-
co, of Monroe street, was held yester-
day morning at 9:30 o'clock from the
into home. Burial followed in St.
Mary's Cemetery. Master Marssco
died Friday evening in the Norwalk
Hospital.
result of a robber's visit earliy to-
day, in the saloon of Thomas Rehak,
'19 Williard street.
Funeral of Mr. Ryan. The rubber, wearing a mask impro-
Saturday afternoon the remains of vised from a handkerchief, entered
John Ryan were interred in St. Mary’s Rehak's saloon when the proprietor
Cemetery. Mr. ‘Rysn died in Milford. and Petro were .thc only occupants.
~—
9
iConn., on Wednesday. Funeral ser- Rehak understood his command,
lvices were held Saturday morning in "Hands up!" but Pctro. unfamiliar
Milford. with English, did not reply. The vis-
. _ litor opened fire. and two bullets ,hit
lPetro.‘ -
WHEAT MARKET‘ACT'VE AND l Awakened by the shooting, aibrothi
""3"“R- 'er of Rehab, wunam. rushed from an
l CHE-“‘0' N0“ ;9.~that Jumped,‘udjoining Iroom, pistol in hand.
ll“ 9”“ today "3'“ result of the Can thought Pe’tro was the assailant and
ndiun Government‘s seizure of 20.000; opened five on him as the masked man
'00“ bushels. Predictions. however, fled. Two bulletsfrom his pistol .iook
that a five 09'“ advance would becffcct on Petro. Thc iattcr ismxpeci-
added to values here right“ at the'e'd to temper.
start were not verified, the extreme,
opening changes being 2 1-2 cents.’ l '
MlNNEAPOLIS, I‘Minn" No. 29.“ STENOGRAP’HERS MAY ORGANIZE
Wheat took an upward‘turn here to yaw YO'R-K, 53¢“ Sgt—The league
dnyrin consequence of the action i’GS- for Business Upportunities for Women
terday of the Canadian Government. hogan today a movement to organize
December opened at 101. two cents the stenograpliers here, estimated at
above Saturday's close. May opened 40.000 to obtain a minimum wage of
at 193 1-2 to 104,-1 1-4 to 1 1-2 above 58 a. Week. ' it is proposed also to in-
Saturday‘s close.‘ ' ' ' ' "llvestigete; schools ,of .? stenogi'aphy
‘ . . ‘ _‘l which it'is desertegi',‘aro§riduaung in
_mgunea eAKeav.‘-s-mowaoes-r;‘ congruent biotin-s. Mdny 'ot the
~ We makeaspecisltyof mm broad. niost‘“'successiul business woman in
on Wednesday. Oatmeal bread on othflbé city arslmemborsj'of the league.
d-
~ er; days. hovers of‘ths unusual. in Tlie’ylwlii‘dssus thousands of circulars
- ibre'sd should try one M‘I'thbSW'fln-llll’ and posters urgin
, s the stenogrsphers
-- mommies. ' ~ - _. . >-
\
a
Telephone-367.
'i
0st More losses It, Censctiest
, oyster bed owners of Connecticut. at
‘duy are more sanitary and better than
ION“! NOV. 29, 1915 I
PilClSlllllOil
l
GAZETTE BLDG.
94—.“—
_I'
9mm moan Taxes
The bureau of fisheries at Wash-
ington has sent out a circular which
will probaly furnish ammunition for
High School girl.
the next. session of the General As-
sembly, when it is proposed to lg
cnrase the taxes on oyster beds. it.
says that the oyster is probably the
TRITR
-ATT
Comfy Coats For Children
Our new line of Coats for children of all a ' ' 7'
. _ . ges is the most complete and attractive
Shqumg that We. have _ever made in this department. There is a wide choice in color. ma-
terta and trimming, With pretty little coats for the child of three up to $10.00 for
Pajamas Make Nice Presents
[Of Good Quality Outing Flannel
Lilly “food animal" which has not . For men o—-$
‘ ................ I. . .
kshared in the general increase in the $ 0 I 50 For boys """"
cost of edible commodities during re- \ M d P '
let-ill year. Recently the oysterman a ras alamas
mm. oyster grower have received a For men ................ $100—$150. For boys
{Kilplllly less price for their product
‘tiian they did twenty-five year ago.
The oyster has never fully come in-
ito its own, the bureau says. largely
lbecause of prejudice and partly be-
!cause the people of the interior have
-=-
Men's Muslin or Outing Flannel Nightshirts .............. i . .
Men’s Lion Brand Shirt
A new line in very attractive colors and patterns at one dollar.
1
A1
the h
................ 75c—$i.oo
75c—$I.oo
soc—~75c
..
not been able, until recently, to get it
'at its best. The bureau bulletin says
lthal the prejudice against the oyster
.is now unjustified because oysters to
in. no iii in l
Jill Minn munmsi
local Women Gives Bridgeport?
Paper Interesting interview ofl
. lier Work in County Jail
‘e'cr. and there is at least as sufficient
fa guarantee of their wholesomcness
'as there is of milk. strawberries, let-
tuce, celery and other uncooked foods.
Before the white man came to Amer‘
lli'il, the lndians of the coast subsist-
ledlargelyfion oysters. and. it is said,
when them-ins dried and smoked
Estate, strung on twigs as an article of
Ebnrier with their inland neighbors. Ml Ruth Ogden, a special Wm" on the
a:‘iiunynllllaciea fires:- gnpumiis of allifllilnrmgepon Sunday 'I’ost, had an in-
I ‘ W" P it pro u re titles to o ltcresling interview in yesterday's is-
l
Sale for
H. Kricgcr & Co.
We Have Placed on
Tonight
Hospital with four bullet wounds, the ‘
ithc free use which the red man made
'of oysters. and on the. Damariscotta
Riter in Maine, where none are now
lfound. there is a mound containing
lahom 7.000.000 bushels of shells.
isuimu illiSl’S won
out infliction
At the Gorliam Galleries is an ex-
lhiliiliou of sculpture rcprl‘scuiing two
Work of sixty-live American artists,
,nrnong whose names is noticed that
‘of Solon ii. Borglum. of Silvcrminc.
One of the art critics of New York
speaks of the impressive work of Mr.
llorglum and describes his “lllizzard‘
in the following words: "Carved out
of a block of wood largish size. it' re-
prescnts a horse. lying iii a coiled
mass, with head bn‘rro'wlng' close
against its fiauk, under the shelter of
the -brown~black manc. The latlcr's
Lagitnted lilies combined with the criss-
cross of deeply channeled grooves
lbetween the strands of hair. create a
[remarkable illusion not only of driv-
ling wind, but also of the member and
lswish of snow. Nor is it merely a
physical illusion. The imagination is
captured and intense feeling induced
by the technical mastery with which!
are suggested both the bulk of tho
recumbent. .body and thc scurvy of
forces overwhelming it. Finally in
every cut of the chisel one is conscious
of active crostiveuess, prompted by
,ihe list-nest apprciation of tactile scu-
sation." .’
Art lovers of Norwalk will be favor—
sed in seeing some of Mr. BOrglum‘s
lwork at the third Series of'Art Exhi-
Ibits to be held Friday and Saturday
‘nfternoone-and evenings this week at
.43 West avenue, South Norwalk.
l
l
TODAY IN WALL STREET
l
l
l
l
i
l
J
l
l
l
l
__..—__.—..._—
NEW vo‘nmm. 29 (Wall Street,
10:30 a. ‘m.).-0n the resumption of
trading on~ the Stock Exchange today
stocks of various descriptions record-
f
lsue, with Mrs. William Vollmer, of,
.Wcst avenue, this city, former matron'
{in the county jail in Bridgeport. l
‘ The. hard time a woman has to face:
‘to “make good" after she gets out of,
:prison was emphasicd by chats Mrs.l
.Vollnier had with many of the unfor-l
ftunates confined in the jail. :
l A part of the article reads: l
l As Mrs. Voilmcr said this. i asked
"What is the matter? is it really
|liopeiesi-l'! Are the girls actually no
'good?" and the sheriff, who was in the
room, spoke up. "No, it's not hope-
icss. especially with the new ones
who have served only one or two
sentences. 1 have had over twenty
years' experience with these people.3
both as Chief of Police and as sheriff
and i absolutely believe that ' the
great majority of them that come in-
to our jails are unfortunate rather
than vicious."
it sounded hopeless cnougii. iiul
Sheriff Vollmer has an idea that it
some of the charitable associations of
the city rented a house somewhere.
pcrhaps just outside the town. Where
to girls could come when they leave
jail and stay perhaps one night, per-
haps a week. while they look for a‘
position. it might help matters. The'
place could be a sort of employment
agency for peoplc, particularly people
inflhe country. who wished inexpen-
sirc help and were willing to give a
girl with a jail record a chance. And
then at least the girl who was sincere
in her attempts to do better wouldn‘t
find herself boating her head against
a stone wailm-hcn she left Jail. Here
would be a place to go and she could
no longer come back to jail with the
just nccusationagainst society, “There
was nothing else for me to do."
MORAVIAN MlSSlONARIES FREE.
___.. . I.
[Eight Permitted to Return to Station
Under Supervision of Constables. l
l
l
ST. JOHNS, N. F., Nov. 29.—-—Eight
Moravian missionaries of German
birth. who were brought" here for in-
ternment some time ago. are now
back at their stations on the Labrador
. under supervision of members
Our entire stock of coats, all the leading
models, for trimmed effects, as well
as plain storm collars
Prices. $10, $12, $15 and in
You can open a charge account if you
lack the ready cash. Make weekly
‘or monthly settlements
f
L
‘NATIONAL HAT 'FACTORY SOLD._purchase parts of her trousscau.
‘ I The President has .llle main Oil'-
HeanPf‘ickflrd of New York, Bids in'lincs of his address to Congress fin—
meny 'm Dsnbury l9” “2.1.00- isbcd and expects to get it in final
shape for the Public Printer today.‘
While in New York the President is
understood to have discussed the out-
look for peace in Europe with Col,
E M. House, who went abroad several
months ago to investigate the situa‘
tion for the President. It is not b“-
lievcd, however, that the President.
will initiate a conference of neutral
.————
The factory and equipment of the
National . Hat 00., near Chestnut
street, Dnnbury. was sold at auction
Saturday afternoon to Henri Pickard,
of New York city. for $12,100. The
purchaser, a weibknown fur credit
man. said after the property had been
knocked down to him. that he had no, ,
definite plans in relation to the poop nations to'uttciupt to end the war as
any. He went to Danbury to attend suggested to him last week by a deb»
ilic sale, but until the auction was un-' gallon of peace advocates. .
dcr way had little idea that he would ‘
purchase the factory.
About twenty people. including sev- “l6" scuool Boys -
CAN “SHAKE i iii”
*K.
crai prospective purchasers, were as.
High.
sembled in the factory at 2 o'clock,
the hour set for the sale to com-
mence. Dennis iii. Dunn. of the Ameri-
can Hatters'vfl' Furriers' corporation,
was the auctioneer. The sale was
conducted under the direction of
Charles D. Parks, trustee of the Na-.
iional Hat CO.
The principal bidders for the prop-
erty were Mr. Pickard. Harry .‘ic-
inichliin. of Daubuy, and Lazar Jacob-
’l‘hcrc are four Norwaik
School young men who are fully
‘parcd to write scvcrai volumes of
contempt on the alleged heartlessncss
of Georgetown lads; the ficklencss of
automobile drivers, and the inconr
lvemeuce of walking from Georgetown
, {c—
‘ t
9 ate advances, with greater game 00“
mod 1' Newfoundland constabulary.
:an infrklsaac Holschutzc, both o‘lto Norwalk between midnight and the
' ‘ earlv hours of morning.
The bidding was opened by Mr. '
- ‘ Lia d Greenwood. John lianlon
Pickard. who offered 35.000 for the e n '
property. This was followed by a bid"
of $7,000 by in. Holschutze and‘ one
‘Cietus Magner and William Barker at.
tended the football game Friday in
He,
for a few specialties. Mercantile liar- 01’ the
ins Preferred rose 2 1-4. which it soon
increased to 3 1:2 at 70 1-4. and Gener-
motors rosehoi 14 at 460 M. later go-
ing to 465. \Some rails were free
tionally better and standard indus-
trials manifested a samilar tendency
Oii'setting features. however. included
further weakness in American Tobac-
co, which yielded 7 1-2 points to 212,
with some heaviness in Northern Paci-
‘flc, Canadian Pacific and New Haven.
. NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-—7The wheat
marked opened here active ,snd sonic-
what excited today, with prices from
1 1-2 to 2 1-2 cents higher, owing to
the action of the Canadian Govern-
ment in commandeering all high grade
wheat in elevators in the _Dominion
eitst of Fort William. There was con-
siderable speculative buying here to-
day, but it was believed in some
quarters- that the Canadian Govern:
ment's action would eventually oper-
ate'hgainst prices on American wheat.
lWlNNlPEG, Mam, Nov. 29.—~There
will be no optionmarkethere today,
yet decided at ten o'cld t’his‘niorn:
ling'when there ivmild belljdsh‘inhr-
_.lret forfwhp'at.
'; -—Bsntinel- idle ps7.
Try one.
’ .
1
except for coarse grains. lawns not‘
The men were ordered to come to St.
Johns at a time when the government
feared that it might be possible for
them to transmit information regard»
ing coastal conditions to German ves-
sels which it was suspected might
have reached their waters.
Upon assurances being given by the
missionaries that they were not en-
gaged in any illegal acts and that they
were willing to have their mail ex:
amined by the authorities. it was de»
‘cided that they should be permitted
to return.
by four members of the constabulary,
who were instructed to supervise their
mail and all their communications
with shipping. After the last fishing
vessel has left Labrador waters for
the season, the constables will come
out on the. final trip of the mail steam-
i
l
Labrador. which are brought south to
Bale isle Strait and transferred
across to Newfoundland when the ice
conditions allow, will be censored in
this city.
. . r .
—lf you can do useful work well
fyou should be earning a good in-
‘ coins. if you are not, perhaps,
have not been a very good Sentinel
classified advertiser! ..
I
a.
They were, accompanied.
er. During the winter the mails from '
yoii‘
Danbury. They were invited to visit
of 3:500 by Mr. Jacobson. Mr. 801- the homes of Georgetown young I,“
schutze raised his bid to $8500: Ml“ dies, and they accepted with startling
I’icki‘il‘d wentuto $9,000, and .ur. Ja‘lprompiness
cobson went him $100 better. After. Mysteriously, their automobile was
that theblds were ranised $50 or smo‘temporarilv disabled. The gasoline
at a lime Until $11,100 was renched..wM missing the carburator and mag
Mr. McLacblan offered 11,200 to the: ‘ I ’
property Mr Pickards bid almanac were disconnected ,and things
and “1“ch achla d . [generally messed up. Now, someone
‘ _; ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' n me e " $11"mo'llaid this state of affairs to the jealous
M" McLachlans last hm was $12'0001dispositions of member‘ t' the
and when Mr. i'ickard went abovel h o "
lfleorgetown Club, who. in turn. deny
~
that figure he had no son ' . t
h f ' lpctitors ‘mdithe intimation, and him that one of
t e actory was quickly knocked down:
to him. . ,. lthc young men did the damage while;
The sale includes the biiilding andizfiindmg to be “fixmg ”w In“?
all the contents with the exception of 1 At .y. . 1
the merchandise and a few pieces of: . any rate a telephone “10.“de
machinery. {was sent to Norwalk for a livery coir.
'None arrived. ln desperation) the four.
PRESIDENT WORKS ON M High Schoolers walked home: And
ESSAGE' it’s some hike from Georgetown m
fl
~_
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.—Presl- Norwalk. One of the party walked,
dent Wilson returned from New York h;lfway home Show?“ ”9 wore “W"
a use. .
early today and immediately went to
the White House and begun work on
his next annual address to Congress.)
on the return trip the President was' , -
accompanied by Senator Hughes. 0; advertises liis goods. if he cannot do'i
New , Jersey. Secretary .‘l‘umulty and ‘It in a large way, he uses the Sentinel. '
prion-y T. crayons, the'thté fiofig‘e'cla‘ssiiiod "For Sale". columns. .p'aux'?
physician. M". Norman Gait. "m. up the office; and an ad. man will‘éau -
fiancee. remained in New (York. to at onse- " 4)
——A WISE MERCHANT.
rig-n...
_u. .,
..
’
Norwalk Chronicler