WHEN
muss
BURN LOW
AND CHILL
THE NIGHT .
THERE’S jUST .
ONE THING 1.
To MAKE g ’
us RIGHT-—
THE FERRIS
it.
of floor you will huve.
all":
Hardwood Floors
add selling value to a house more than enything else you out Put. your
money into. Such floors cut down house work and are adultery.
Our stock comprises the best of their kind in Oak, Birch and Maple.
Auoftheeewoodneredeuh'ehleuthey ukeabixh polishend held
Whether more building new or just lecoverlng old floors.
should investigate our prices and flooring before deciding on the kind
The Hatch f: Bailey Co.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Our specialties—Beaver Bond, Nelle, Cement, Plaster.
1 '- L»........ .1. .lJL. ’42“: ’ A 1. -. ..1'..'-.-4--.
"SOUTH ; oRWALK EVE 111mg SENIrnEn
l
HONDAY, IAN. to, 1913 1‘
All!) FUNIRALSJ
Captain Andrew J. Heath.
The many friends of Captain Ali-1
1 drew J. Heath, an aged and respected‘
citizen of Nore' alk. will be gr'le1ed tol
.. 1learn of his death which occurred sud-Z
gdenly at the home of his daughter
Mrs. Dibble H. Dupuy, in Belmont.
7' Massachusetts. 1111'. Health was born
"in Philadelphia, eighty-«van yeare'
Base, and was one of the number ofI
‘ brute men who crossed the isthumus‘
and plains to t‘ailfornia iu
. 51.11111 of cold. lpon his lltuln to
l the East t‘aptain Heath reelded in
. wanlk, where he lived for our M11.
Peels. iluliul.r his [Phldth‘t' in tllia
1'31“) Captain Heath was interested in
you
J l“.
1
1
1mm or l
ANTHRACITE 1
~, THE
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY
6 North Main Street
South Norwalk,
Phone 1180
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
the oyster business and was ectively,
engaged in this occupation until 11 few
years ago. (aptnin Health “as 11 1-911.
1111 11191111. and well luvrd by those “he“
know him best. He is survived by 111
daughter. Mrs. Libbie ll impuv. of.
iiteiulont. Mass. and :1 son. Andrew \'.’
lieatll, of this city. lt‘unr-rnl services
. ' !will be held from 1’. ll. Sitilllllll‘ti‘s
13 Main Street
N k undertaking parlors. on Tuesday af-
PTlIWEISB it‘l‘noull at -:30 o'clotk. Tit-1: l‘. l‘.I
one x \it" 1".‘11101 will oi'tlciate and interment
0 Mil b1 inihe ltivtlsidl «1111111111:
r ”—
Wlliiam .l. Godfrey.
Tristram 8: Hyatt
GAZETTE BLDG.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
NORWALK.
The January White Sale
BEGINS
TO-MORRO
w
m— I
_-
24 Cottage Street.
A. STULL '
Williulll A. ”()dll‘t') tilrd ill New
,, - WE ISSUE VOTES FORTHE GREAT LIBRARY CON- “’"k "“"' “id” W“ "ff‘ ‘f‘.’“~‘I
’ l was brought to lllls 1'11) hulmduy.‘
‘ l TEST' -.~11'llil1_:.'. 11nd tile iullel'nl 51'111'1'5 were
'r hold yesterday afternoon at 2:30 from
. . . i’. l). .N‘iultnnl'd's utldt-l'lulnn: parlors
. l TRY OUR FAMOUS CORNED BEEP‘ 1:11 M11111 r‘ii'tgt‘l. ltcv .i. it. \Vt‘l‘lll‘l‘I
i Rump Corned Beef --------- 16¢ Plate ...... 10¢ (llTit‘litlt‘d, ulul lllll‘i‘llll‘ill 1121.» m the“
. :SPECTaI IflVOice 0f l 1 Xul'u'nlk l't‘lllt'lt'l')‘, .\il', tinnitl'v)‘ in"
l Fresh Shoulders ------ 14C Sperry 81 Banes‘ Sausage ‘Slll‘Yth‘d by two brothers, linvid E.
l 0 0 PAIRS Pigs’ Feet. ............ 81: 22c (:odfrt-I1, of Main stl'oot, Norunlk, :llltl‘
1'. Home—made Sausage .. zoc Hamburg Steak ....... 16c “Mm“ ”mm-""3 M NP“? MW" “l“
V Corned Sparerib ‘ .. 1412 also l1-11\1*.~' lllit‘ son. Alln'll timii’lt'y.
’ \ . I ‘ U of West Haven.
. SChullze s salutary Marke's . Funeral of Min Frake. .
' . ALL SIZFS AT l ' ‘ ‘ The funeral of Plum lil‘illl'lt't‘
. l J J“ ‘ 32 WASHINGI'ON ST- 9 MAIN ST. :lt‘l'nkc. daughter of Mr and .\lr.>~'. N14.-
~‘ "' 1 SOUTH NORWALK. NORWALK. ithnn Make, of Woodward 11111111111. 11:11::
RPOPU L AR thFlll 111 3 o'clock this llitvrnoon ltm'.
311111111111 11111 11111111, pastor or on.- first
'IMethodist Episcopal church, of Soulll'
Delicious Creamery Butter, a lb. ................... 32¢ Numdlk, Ofllt‘lliled 111 '11..» Wyn-.111.
Pure Leaf Lard 3 1b. ..... _ ______ . ............... 12¢ 'Wlllt’ll Were hold in tile (‘llilpt‘l at
i Native Tun/lips, a bushel _ . __________ ' ....... 55‘; Riverside cemetery. The {llllt‘rltl \i'lth'l
‘ Magnolia Milk, a can . . . . . . . ................... 10¢ Dl‘lvltte. ’i‘hc popuiul'llv of Miss l-‘rllko.
Unceda Biscuits cut to . -.. .... .. . .. ................ 4‘ Who lllld many friends in X111'11'llll-:.I
Try Our Carmelo Coffee cut to , .................... 20¢ '11'1111 shown by the profusion of floral
' rolnonlbl'uncos.
Mn. Rachel Hobeon.
Mrs. Rachel Hobson died Saturday
evening ill the home of her daughter”
Mrs. C. Schultz, Bridge street, lib-t,
Norwnlk. aged 79 years Shela our.
~vited by 11 husband. Thomas Hobson.
Sornalk; one daughter. tlJMrs. C.
But Norwnik.
Lead Tender Shoulder 131."
Schultz. East Norunlk 11nd'one son.
William Hobson. of Brooklyn .\'. Y.I
The funeral will be held from the
home of her daughter \lrs. (l. Schultl.
more be selected from the
We wish to impress on your mind that our Coffees.
Peanuts and Peanut Butter are the best. and being freshly
roasted. are the best values 1n the city for the money.
Try Our Peanut Butter
Made While You Wait ..... ..
East India Tea Co. ‘
1 25 WASHINGTON ST.
Bridge street, Tuesday utternoon at
1:30 oclock Rev. 11. Fairbanks.
. pastor of the that venue M..E. church
twill ofliclnte. Funeral by automobile:
‘10 Riverside cemetery.
Levis Hlnck.
2' Louis lliuck. one of tht best 1111011111
grocery men on the East Side, died
,this morning at his home on Fort and
; Pleasant 1treets.lle 111m 14 years old.
IFunernl will be hold this afternoon at
............ 15¢ LB
TEL. 371.
" coulantly on hand
l3 o'clock. interment will follow ing
NOTHING IN HEREDITY?
1 ‘e Market. Chops. cloaks.
vacuum, broilers, every-
hlt tends to make life
king'when a generous in.-
Family?
Nothingin heredity?
Elizabeth Tuttle. an
1
l
l
grades of meats and ‘
at I
I
[1 21:19.
NORTH MAIN ST.
' FREE DELIVERY
- ‘wards ,of Hartford, a lawyer.
AND '1'le Paoveno.
that William the Kaiser
titer and raiser.
. s‘healthy, all right,
s wealthy. on quight!
deel'he could be 11 lot wnlsel.
--Boslon Transcript.
11 omen of mark.
tints. during several generations,
riettu Frances Whitney.
happened when her father
Moon the match?"
11mm ' happens when you
1006de on a match? 'l‘llere‘I
' .1 H W.” .
(lore Roosevelt.
11...»..-
Thard luck."
8 that?"
oil’s wife wants him to pay
(“flux (11:. Kilt‘ alimony he not "ml“. in the second wife.
Tuttle family.
of ours- vevnrl this men]
in: t have called three mes-“1‘“? sisters. Adar Bell
ware not: at ”home. My Clara. Delia. whose descendants
log to an end K111111111
oImorrow afternoon.
a fret of books."—
Then What of the Recent of the Juke mute hundred and ten spent
Look at mieons 11nd pool'houses. only twenty ever
1 1-1 English followed trades and ten of these learn
1101111111 0 at king beauty tail, of odd them in prison four hundred W
I , and i
select carriage. strong w,iil and high forty were physical wrecks from de- and her death will be deeply 8t
.nteiiect married in 113117 Richard Em Ibnuchel'y. uttyI
FromLseven wele murderers.
this union sprung a race of men and habitual thie1'cs,1vho averaged mm of voters Edward and Mary Eldridge.
Elizabeth‘ s tiescend- lveals each in prison. one hundred and' . and 11111 'Howtu’d Anderson, all 0! the
in- thirty were one or more times 0011- East Side. Sal-1 ices 1111] be held from
cludcd Timothy Dwight, Sereno Ed- victed of crimes, and few if any were St Joseph's church,11t 9 o‘.ciock Wed—
wards Dwight, and Theodore Dwight normal human beings or good citizens nesday mominir Th9 remams will be
\Voolsey, all Yale presidents; Jarell'
Sparks. president of Harvard; Hen-Mlle Jukc that the greatest eruption.
who helped‘of criminality occurred. Among the
Lev husband perfect. the. cotvtonvzln;
EdithKermit Carew. wife of Theo-
After Elizabeth Tut-
rtle and her husband Were divorced,
Edwards worried again and the chil-
dren of this union are unknown to
fame. showing that in Elizabeth layl What the Juke family has met the
the ltbhily to 111'1'11: forth progeny of
high intelligence, but such ability did
There
have been no intellnarriages in the
in contrast {with Elizabeth 'l‘uitle
.. door. the other "mm, and her noble race, let us since at '
Ellie. "
in
eluding ione thoussud, two hundred
persons. many of whom datermarried
land interbred, were traced'wfor seven
I vtv-five years by Dr. Dugdlle. These
leisters were the daughters '11? Mar '
w mm”... were we,“ Orange county, New him The or
m owned the on spring at the duke: sisters intermemdd
m. in Mod 'mm metabolite nonunion: 0f the
~ fund thousitnd and two htlndlod do ‘- u with". my new: “It
Beth lsrltel cemetery \\ est \‘orwnlk. 1
Mrs. Mary M. Eldridge. q
Mary M.. wife of Albert 1‘. Eldridge:
died at her home. 7 1Hanford place, on
the East Side. last'evenlng, after :1
lion: illness- \lrs. Eldridge, who was
67 years old was well known loco"):
scendnnts, men 11nd women, three bun
idled ,or one in four, died in iifancy.i
, two
'thollsnnd, three hundred years in pris-
di 1 ed by her many friends. she tones
were “3° “t“ “mm“ her husband. and four children. Amen
sixty were W. third district Republican registrar
It was in the third generation of placed in Riverside vault.
Mrs. Josephine Dixon.
Josephine, wife of James
died last night at her home on 23 Eli"
Dixon, who was 27
males of this generation, twelve were:
criminals five pnupers, one alcoholic,
one llventious, and not a single nor- nbeth ““99“ Mrs
11131 citizen. Among the females, eight Years old, had been ill for some time
were of bad reputation, one a pauper with tuberculoais. Funeral will be
endInone reputable. ' he id from Grace Baptist church. But-
. “or street. at 2:30 o'clock; tomorrow
state of New York can never be Mm afternoon. ,
pletely 'compute'd, but wé knoll:
that: in seventy- live veers that cost
”1111,0119 million, foul hundred thou
sand dollars. and it is still lncreas-i
lug.~oPictorisl Review.
~n>nl~
Funeral of Mr. Alley.
The funeral of John Bates Alley was
held from his into home yesterday at-
Itemoon. at 2: 30 o'clock and was
largely attended. Rev. Frederick A.
GRADE" PARISH NOTES. Coleman. rector of Trinity Episcofni
Tuesda . —Gi .1, Fri dl . 1 church. onlcleted, and the rem ns
' , y r 5 eel y Society were taken to Wilton. for burial in
supper at the Parish House at 6580. family plot. I ‘
Wednesday—Woman’s Guild at the
4
“J...-
1- :5 ‘dlfl‘fx‘en
Thursday—Reuters Helpers. No.9
West Main street. at 3 . Knights 0"
. 'ng 'A'vtllur'iu' the Parish House at
1:30. . ~ . ,
liniill further nudge the 811mm"
communion .wtil be celebneed not. at
= BENCH . ..
Judze Scott of the common piece
court lent word- Saturday that he
would be in Bridgeport We! to
resume hill .pleoe on the until. no!
he been ill at his home in
end Mont Judhe Wilderlhee'hem
presiding In his film-
.——-——-————-—-—-—-———
W
W
i!
Dixon, .
“wish i“. ‘ , 1
. ““9 “”30 TM ”.1... mood: scor'r WILL Resume;
What; :
I'Krieger &
CLEARANCE
1——-$125 00 Hudson Seal Coats. for
i———310(‘.00 Hudson Seal Coats, for
l———$85.00 Hudson Seal Coats, for
4—$6S.00 black wooll Mulls and Shawls
6—$40.00 Mens’ muskrat lined Overcoats
25—$l5.00 Womens’ Coats, various styles
10—325 Salts Sealette Plush Coats . .
12-$20.00 Black~Il}loadclotll--Coats-«
25-$6 00':ICl1iochilla Overcoate for Boys
iSO—Tailored Suits Fur Trimmed and Plain $7.98 to $15
. 200—Girls’ Coats. :1 wonderful variety,
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS.
75—'—Wllite and Gray, Woulcn Blankets, Blue and
Pink Stripes, $2.00 to $4.00
l
W
(39.:
SALE ~
$90.00
- 170.00
- $60.00
$40.00 I
$25.00
$7.98
$15.00
. $12.51
13.93 1
ll
1——
all sizes from
$2.50 to $7.50
One Thousand other good values
displayed throughout our big
at greatly reduced prices.
CHARGE ACCOUNTS
lF DESIRED-PRICES TH
H. Krieger &
store
OPENED
E SAME
Co.
1
l
jFiVE MINERS WANTED HERE IN the glcnt prosperity enjo1cd b1 Halt»
ford this winter.
CONNECTICUT! ‘
CARD OF THANKS.
HARTFORD Jan.10.——-The state
tree emploxme11tlbltncuu :1“: 5::t‘ “I: “e 11th to thank the friendsc andll
Ohm 11 come“ 111 111111 us (not; neighbors who more so kind to us and
to: help. This is u. call for fl1e n1ln-- thoB P. 0. E until 0 0. F and oth-i
""3 mm the K“°““ C°' °7 9”““8”: ore for the beautiful noun tributes
‘Conn. fox employment in their under- that were sent us in the sad bereave,
ground cluv pits. Either Russians or ment of the death of our beloved my, 1
ltalians are desiled: both married and band and father. Charles H. Decker.
single "Single men are requested to .Mrs. Charles M. Decker and daughters
bring their own bedding with them,“ 3 --—__________..__
is the company’s remark. To those? GETS PLAYERS CONTRACTS.
who are willing to work undegrroundg ‘ - .--C l W l
liberal wages will be paid. A request; '( HICAGO» VJ“ :2 m has}? 9911:;
for work of such sort is very unusual man, new 0“ ‘1?!) ° ts igngcelve
end it is somewhat surprising to lelu'nI “”1“ League c u expel.
today from Charles Thomas, president
that. Hot-trend should be considered as of the (lube the contracts of the play-
11 field for the recruiting of miner-11.10“ “m ch ed to the team at the close
The last week, according to 3111113
'on the 1911': season.
Clarke: has been one of unusual
pressure 0! business at the employrl FROM TAILORG AN'D GMERS
“I“. bureau. “0 office has beenl . :1 ‘001 uk0_ I World “W0? openinl
er‘l‘y filled with a “'crofid of '“nu-i' “i" mail M”, , .
mm for work. There have been "Why so!" '
V..-
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. Noon—Substan-
tial reco1eries from the early decline,
lpreclpitated in pelt, by short, selling
wele made in the first 110111. the rallv
in some instances making no 111013
than 11111: the loss. Pressure 111111 re—
newed on the recoverv,l1o11"evel. Steel
was the center of 1111 ncii1e selling
imovement. New Haven was one of
lthe few roads to show strength, pre-
Isumably on the outcome of the lecent
trial. Studebaker was among the
weak specialties, declining 5 1-8 to
154 7-8. Bonds were lower.
._.__.
CHILDREN OF MARY OFFlCERS.
The annual meeting of the Children
of Mary, of St. Mary’s church. was
held yesterday afternoon. and the. fol-
Ilowinz officers were elected:
Secretary~Theresn Strlmlker.
Wl ceSecretsry—Mai-y Fallon.’ "
‘twitle as many as there was at the
.31.
- 1.
1. ‘- .
col-'teapcudiuc' tints last your. despite tums." . ' . _ _ ..
t
"It is full of demands end ultima-
l
T. onauMN-Agnes Tel-pay. .
PresidentwKatherine Duffy. 1 .
Vice-President-—-Annn Kelly. ,1:
.gg. ' .'
‘\ -
V'lee'ilroIsurerwifergnret Millard. . '
Norwalk Chronicler