list
in liver
Thirtl bars
ew‘agomupa
, sIonsl-‘cverish
ammo soc Sure.
furniture on Credit.
7A j Rngevine 8» Sam
I 194 Washington Street.
south Norwalk, Conn.
0f Gnursc Not Alive
But we deliver meat so fresh that
it. couldn't be fresher without being
alive. As It matter of fact emoat
should hang for a. day or two to make
healthful food, and our modern meth-
ods of preserving assure you sweet.
tender, juicy and altogether good
ments at all times. Orders filled
promptly.
J. W. DODGE.
Successor to Jacob Schools.
22 Washington Street. 'Phons 322-2.
C oflrmfll 7"
”fl..- _.._.
5 Men 5 trousers specials for this Week.
WATCH WINDOW FOR SPECIALS.
COPYRIGHT CLOTHING C0.
O NORTH MAIN 81‘. SOUTH NORWALK
HARRY GOOD WIN, Manager.
:éxtra. Extra. Extra
Coal at $4.50.
NO. 2 NUT, the largest size in town, at $4.50. Also the high-
Ist grades of Anthracite at the 10 west prices.
‘ A trial order will convince you.
Remember we are the only dealers that keep the price down
\.. r you because we do not belong to any combine.
If not for as prices would have been higher, so patronize the
firm that is saving you,moncy on every pound you buy.
B HERSHFIELD & sou
ran Water Street. Telephone no.3.
wood St.. T’el. 203-5. Public Market, 32 So. Main St.
JolInT Hayes. 5 Main Street. Norwalk.
.... -22 t...— .. ..,. -mm
yOur own satisfaci'on. Not much risk in that. If it's all right,
Ma chance stryour Winter' 3 Coal We are here to do business
Telephone “3-3.
ymond Iros
It‘cusnaier. who reads all the grocery
one Inuit allots scrutinise by its
Willis 1m Pl?“ instill. at the host in-
formed at. advertisers are sometimes
“all but by the afloat amounted by a
llbl-tl‘ctlla‘i‘ line of advertllinl.
it is writ if we can occasionally yfot
hook to he fountain head of rash to.
iron; which a hint
..or’e than
is worth much
theorising. A grocery
and read; them discriminatinsly‘
silid.
old advertllement. weak in and week
one in s “also” or, course, the update
or was a , buyer for a latte fall).
or was a lad: buyer for a large extent
II her a iidrca and bel- servant
url for actual purchasing "1 action
such an advertisement at its first and
second appearance. but after that It
scarcely glance at it." .
This is not entirely now. Some. of
the best merchants in the West have
made the same suggestion in regard
to wholesale advertifllnz. and the
more the tendency to study advertis-
ing grow/II the more apropos will the
snueution be. The ad. should be as
fresh as the goods offered and as
bright and pleasing as the service. .
"There‘s anoth‘ér thing." continued
my mentor. “They might. to put in
some figures."
“Bargain hunter." I muttered
. 0 such thing." site restarted. “I
forsook the bargain counter when l
was married"
'1 never sent the children nor the
girl for anything advertised at. a very
low price." she went. on. "i sometimes
go to see what the stuff it. myself.
but i know it can't be what i want
if the price is very low."
“if the price In very high 1 some
times have. curiosity to so, and look
at. it too. lint. if prices are named.
avon for staples. they help Inc to keep
track of prices and that is what I
want.
‘SquciinIes i do not got to tho
siorc one u w.I-ck ll‘ thII order mun
calls every day or two i can learn
something from mm, but. i depend a
good deal upon the advertisements.
even thou.
"’i‘hou i think they ought to adver-
tisc filings that i do not always think
of. lit 1 am out of sour of coffee or
flour or soap i know enough to send
fr them. but nice things. like olives
or preserves. i buy If I see. them of
read of them in advertisements. Many
such things i would never thing of un
less my attepliou is called to them
in some way.
“There are soda crackers-ml would
buy three times as many soda crack
era as i do if the grocer would let
me know when they have a nice fresh
lot. i don't think of them, and don‘t
core to order them offhand. but when
I go down town and son a fresh lot
i always buy. Same with graham and
oatmeal crockery—if they would to:
me know when they have ihem fresh
ltl buy lIlt‘llI a great deal oficncr. but
l have not seen‘a advertisement oi
thank-fresh. that lswin the papeII
for a month-so i haven't any in the
house today."
So is appears that this one consutn
III'i——and i presume she In a fair ex-
ample of the avcrago grocery con
sniper—depends upon three sources oi
infolmailon as to gr'occlicII——-he.
personal observation, the. order man
and the ads. but most. of all the ads
The. advertising feaiurc deserves.
all the attention it is getting and more
it is almost as much a feature of mod
(up business as it is the buying oi
of goods. The retailer who dependi
unou trade comic": to him without, ad
verllsing has narrowed his field mortI
than'he needs to do.
CASE SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
Consolidated Pays for Damages Done
I by Newtown Fire.
The case of John H. Chapters vs.
the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company. which was not
down for a hearing today. before
Judge Curtis in Iht‘ superior court
has been settled outside and will not
be tried. On April 10. 1905. the plain
tiff owned land in Newsiown and on
that date a fire was communicated to
this tract of land from a locomotive
of a passing train of the. defendant
company, whereby 00 acres of this
tract. of land. with the grow. herbage.
wood and timber thereon standing and
growing was totally destroyed The
fire also killed 125 peach trees. 22
young cherry trees and destroyed 92
posts. which were part of the wire
fénce on thII pr.opetiy The fire. also
burned up 35 rods of rail fence The
plaintiff claimed $500 damages. It is
understood that. II smulior sum was
paid, however, in the settlement.
m..-
MR. BRYAN AND THE PHILIPPINES
SANDAKAN. Borneo, vln Manila.
.luu. l8.~—Ai‘ter leaving the Philippine
islands on his way to visit indla, W.
J. Bryan made the following stato-
mon‘ to The Associated Press:
"My visit to the. Philippines has
been very interesting and nslructive
and i appreciate the fuciili an effort]-
cd me by thtI civil and military illllIIOI'I
tiles for a thorough invostigaton hi
the Filipinos. This enabled Inc to
collect much knowledgtI which i hope
to uso for the benefit of both the AnI~
III'IcaII people and the Filipinos.
“'l‘hII promise given by ”w rising
generation or III!‘ natives to use the
English language. uuvpnsuos my «me0.
iaiion more than anything iIIII.
"My VIl'Wii regarding ilIII iudepenI
donor of the islands have not runny
ed"
OERMANY'B DISCOUNT LOWIRED
BERLIN. Jun. 18.-—-'I‘hc rate of Ills.
count of the imperial flank of Germ-
any was I‘I’IIIIICPII from it to 5 per
cent.
‘
as: ALLEN’S roar-Elsa.
A powder to be shaken into the
abode. Your feet fool swollen. nar-
“lt makes the tired to see the settle .
(continued can [I
W
A light. snow fall ddrini.I the plant
and he pad to cool the embers making
the work much easier.
The two bodiils rescued from tho
chillers last nluht are at the under-
takcr’s shop of. cocoa whom the
others will be t as at all they
are rescued.
«Paving the night (tawny Solicitor
fford interviewed Aye sister. lira,
rec Bhiisy. her husband. to whom
1m- addressed the words: "it's all
up with me; George, he had trouble."
and others ‘whoni Aya‘r saw during his
few hours there on Wednesday.
The solicitor found that Ayer. upon
arrival in Chichbstar. Visited Town
Clark A. 8. Dottie; to whom he sold
the team in which he had come from
antbroko. 'i‘hcn his whereabouts
for a few hours are in doubt but it is
presumed that he purchased the re
voiVer with which he afterwards and-
ed Mill life.
He made his appearance at the home
of his sister about 8 o'clock in the al-
iernoon. It was between i and ii
o'.ciock when his nel hbor, William
H. Fowler. arrived at ailey's and told
Ayer of the burn-ins of his honic.
Without II word in reply Aver drew
the revolver from his pocket. and shot
himself in the right temple. Re new
or regained consciousness, and died at
9: 80 o'clock in the creamy. Further
investigations disclosed the fact that
'or three months Ayor had been brood-
ing over fancied ilnan lol wrong in
collection with the set ‘mant of the
estate of his wife' a father isaao lake-
.Isn. who died three years an The
vidow was named as exocutrix. No
ilmd settlement of the estate has been
I,nIed however. in November last
‘lrs. inkemnn put up the from at suc
lion and it was bought; by one of her
Iona Fayette iakclhan. of Goffslown
He outdo an arrangement for Aver anti
his wife to remain on the place, hav-
ing their rent. tree in return for board-
ing Mrs. lat-keman, paying the. taxes
and making repairs.
Ayer insisted, however. that his
wife should receive tho share of the
purchase money that. would be born
an hair, before she at and the deeds
o the place. To this or brothers rc-
fnsed to consent. Ayer was angry,
but. his wife dually signed the neces-
sary papers.
The failure to obtain this ready
money to meet. his very pressing flu-
anciai needs is believed to have un-
balanced Aycr mentally
The authorities expect that the do
tails of the actual commission of the
orimtI will never be known. but they
believe that. the deed was done with
an axe or some other silont weapon,
for they have found that the neigh-
bors heard no pistol shots or disturb
once of any other kind from the Ayer
home previous to thevfire.
The searchof then-nine resulted in
the finding of all five of the remaining
bodies during the early hours of the
lorenoon. All were burned horribly
and it was practically impossible to
tell one from another save that u dif~
ferencc in also. indicated that of the
mother. .,
Aycr's body has been, taken to an
undertaking place at Chiohcster.
A. o. H. OFFICIALS.
Discuss Matters of General interest to
Members of the Order.
HARTFORD, Jan. lB.——-At the nu-
nvunl meeilniz of the state board of
government of the Ancient Order of
Hibernians, at the Hotel Hartford.
Tuesday afternoon. there was a dis
ctlsslon of subjects of general interest
.0 the order. Much attention was
given to the military question and it
was decided to take. measures to in-
crease the membership of the Hiber-
nian Rides and place the roverwhelm"
on a firmer basis. it will be patterned
after the National Guard auu mu I“...
II ihreedays' encampment the coming
manner. The subject of teaching lrish
history in Catholic schools was dis-
cussed at considerable length.
State President John I’. Murphy. of
Norwich, presided. and the others
present included the following: Stain
Vicc-Prosidcnt J, H. Nit-Murray.
311115000”; State 'l‘rcastlreI E. '1‘. Ly-
ons, Hartford; State Secretary .lohn P
Sheehan, Waterbury; Stale Chaplain
Rev Father Kennedy Dunbury; Coun-
ty Presidents David Horrigua. flock-
villc; B. C. Mur',phy 'l‘afhillc; Philip
J. Sullivan. Thompsonvlile: Michael
Mullins. Stamford; Patrick Gleason.
'l‘orrlnigon; John S. McCarthy, New
Haven: .iohn Bransflcld, Portland. and
.i. .i. McCoI-I-y, Putnam.
a... oc—uu—v
euusreo A'r salooeaonr.
Dosertsr From Camp Comes Captured
Near thcitfieid.
WINSTED, Jan. 18.-—Edward Dun
hum, 37, was arrested yesterday of
ternoon in a wood patch near Litch-
ilcid as it tinsel-tor from the United
States army. The capture was made-
by Sheriff lliddiebrook. of this piucc.
It. is claimed that Dunhani. who
formally Ilvcd ilI Pluinvillo. cnllslod
at Bridgeport, Feb. 5, 1002. and was
soul. to Camp George ll. Combo. Chick-
amuugn i’IIIk (in. lie is said to have
desmlod from that port Juno )2 1002.
For the piliii four months be into been
iivina with his mother at i..lichiieid.
He will be taken to Fort Columbus.
New York. early today.
CAGE AGAIN“ DALY NOLLID.
.lohn 'i‘. Duly: the man who attract-
ed attention because his wife, who
lived in 'l‘oronto and had missed him
for six years. first learned of his
whereabouts when he was locked up
in the county full has had his case
rolled by the Eli crior Court. i-io
Was chamod witho tainins money un-
der false pretenses. Daly. who is a
man of education. is tiltid to have de-
luded a Greenwich man into buying
stock in It farm iotlinal which never
vans and damp. and get tired easily.
if you have aching loci try Allan's
Foot. Ease. it rests the feet and
makes new or tight shoes easy. (lures
aching, swollen. sweating! feet. blis-
ters and callous spots. ciicvss chil-
blains. corps and bunioas of all paid
and gives rest and comfort. Try it pilll. of Cincinnati. who died of or itras Pneumonia. Bragg
tom. low by all mail-t! Ind pneumonia II prints hospital bore silicam lain is mmsm species when“
Shoe Stores 35c Dotti any on blood It last. has been embslmed over i mallow. w Magnolia it
,IIIIIIIIIIIIuI. but new . Ad and «III manta-us to the calm to. raw II and
dress. Allen B. Olmstssd. u. . N. Y. sum _ . , fold: . w. a“
I
«it.»
ass
it I...
assault ”first. ”lief-I comm
from the kidney secretion». They will
warn oil when the kidneys are sick.
Wail idneys excrete a clear. amber
fluid. Sick kidneys send out It thin;
{theta and family. or thick, red. in smell
3 arias, full of ointment and irroxu
lot of baseball.
DANGER. HillNAL N0. 2 comes
ram the back Back pains. dull and
any or sharp and acute tell you of
sick Idhsys Ind warn you of the com-
'l‘ of dropay. diabetes and Bright's
lsaaoe. Deans Kidney Pills cure
dick kidneys anti cure them perms.
contlfi. Herc' a South Norwalk proof:
iliam Acker. of 10 Cove street.
employed in the Norwaik Look Com-
pany, says: "1 was suffering from
an attack of backache and my atten
tion was directed to Dean's Kidney
Pills. i got a box at Plainted' sIdrux
store and took the contents as the (II‘
rsctiotts indicated. ‘ They acted
promptly and radically. Dean‘s Kid
nay Pills are a fine remedy for back
ache and kidney complaint " “
For sale by all dealers. Price to
cents. FosteraMiiburn 00., Buffalo.
the United
N. Y.. sole agents for
States.
Remember the name—Donn‘ III-and
take no other.
*2 ”In“... ”MAM”.-- -.
MERIDEN'B OLD HOME WEEK.
Arrangements for Ilg Event are
Progress ‘
MERIDEIN. Jan 18. «Amusements
already partly perfected indicate that
Wednesday. June 13. will be the big
day of the Meriden Contsnnlal and
Old Home Week. to be held from June
to to 16 as on that day. in addition to
other events on the program. the Co-
tral Labor Union In to hold an it-
mcnsc labor demonstration and the
state encampment. of ihrI (l; A. IL. will
open its two days scallion. Both these
events mean 1.11ng parades in addition
to the other attractions
'i‘hc iaiIOI demonstration will be un-
der the auspices of the Central Labor
be
ten actively at work arranging the dc-
taiis. Last October the State Fedora
tion of Labor accepted an invitation
to take part in the celebration and It
is expected that. Samuel Gompers
president. of the American Federation
of labor, will he. the principal speaker.
Labor men of prominence from all sec.
tions will attend. A parade sports
and an immense picnic at. Terrace Gar-
den is now being arranged for. The
:duccess of the‘ plan is already assur-
Tho annual State (1. A. R. encamp-
ment opens theI same day. About 1.500
total-ans are expected to he in line for
the parade CoquIIndeI A. A Mun
has already engaged heathuaItors at
the Meridcn House are the. Robert ’l‘y
icr Post, of Hartford has taken a suilc
of rooms at the same hotel. The an-
nual sintt- encampment was this year
postponed from May in order to parli-
cipute in the Meriden Centenlal. The
(l. A. R. will also be. in attendance. on
Thursday. June 14. when the big mili-
fury parade Is to be held.
The principal speaker at. the obser
vancc on the opening day. Sunday
.IunrI it). is the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott
who has sent his acceptance. There.
will be other speakers of national re.
putnlion on that day and at the excr-
ciscs on the other days.
TO OUR! A COLD lN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Qniaiae Tab
lets. Drnnlsts refund money if it
fails to cure. E. W. Grave's signature
is on each box. 26c.
SCOFIELD—STARR CASE BEFORQ
THE SUPREME COURT.
—————
Appeal in Well Remembered Pilltical
Fight for Position of City Buvcyor.
NEW HAVEN. Jan. 18.——'f‘hc New
Haven County cases on the Supreme
Court docket were. reached yesterday
and the first to be. argued was that
of Attorney Ward Church ndmr. again.
at the Winchester Repeating Arms
Company on the suit to Iecover dama-
ges fot the death of Walter Owen
who was shot and killed al Winches-
ier'n owing to the exploclon of It
gun.
One of the interesting Fairneld
county cases to come up for argument
was that of Horace. C. Scofleld attain-
st William Starr. This is a political
fight for the position of city surveyor
in Bridgeport and II novel point is raisv
in the nrguilioni not. forth. Al. the
meeting of the common ‘conncil last
spring the two man mentioucd in the
«can became candidates for the pinch.
Scolicid had more than enough votes
to win. it In said. but of tho Ill cast
one was blank, The question was rais-
ed as to whether or not the ballot was
valid and Mayor Mulvihiil ruled that
the ballot was void. After three hal-
iolII weIc taken the blank one did not
appear and the Job was glued to Start.
as ho had the majority on the fourth
ballot. Hence the appeal.
I A LIQUID COLD CURE.
For coughs and colds no remedy ill
equal to Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and 'l‘arwths Mould Cold Cure. it is
different from all ethane—better, ba-
cnuse it oxpels all cold from the sys-
tem by acting as a cathartic on the
bowels. (lives strength to wash
lungs. Affords immediate relief in
(troop. Coughs. Colds, Whoopins
(iotuth. cio. Children love it. sold
by The Clifford Pharmacy.
ARRISTID FOR ABGAULT.
Bartender acts Gay with a Truckload
. and a Row Follows.
James Barry, a bartender in Ma-
honeys saloon in Main street was ar-
rented for assaulting Charles (lanolin.
The alleged assault took place in tho
'satoon. tlohobo's eye was changed
to II cordlean hue by a. blow which
Barry is said to bare planted on the
aasnuiwr mnnn optic. The cast. was
continued this morning by Judge lildw
existed. lie stoutiy denied the ward M. lmkwood until Saturday.
charge against him. llarry'r attornev. John J Walsh was
...-......---a.._. .01" o town and this postponement
WILL SEND A cash
or
CAIRO. Esypt. Jan. low-The body
of Thomas J. Emory. the pbiisatbro
IODY TO UNITED was made on this account.
AT“.
and of 825 was furnished.
sroet THAT COLD
x “JUL. fl: :3
M'EI
Union which now has a. large commit- -
-- mam than a. «on. it is a door-semi! m
chdhli'cbed 1637.
Ghifl'oniers and Dressers.
Not. all the attractive Furniture Specials were picked'v‘
‘ up (trump; the January Sale. There remain yet some Splon- ,
did values, notably several odd pieces of bedroom Furdl» { I“.
tore. . . .
One maple cltil‘lonier, ‘ value $29. 50 for $29.00.;
One maple chifl'ouicr, value $40.00 for $35.00
One maple cilifl‘ouier. valuc $20.00 for $12.30
(inc maple dresser, avIuc $24.00 for 820.00
One oak’clliil‘mlicr. value $44 75 'for $36.00
One oak dresser, value $54.50 for $35.00 .
Ono dressing table valnc $35. 25 for $22.00 . ‘
One dressing table. value $28 75 for $13. '30
One dressing table, vaiuc $33. 50 for $20.96
Fourth floor. take the elevator.
Remnants of Table Linens.
There. are a few Remnants left from the sale. Of
course for several days many hundreds of yards were out,
and naturally .Isomc short lengths were left; measuring
from I}: to 3% yards. 30th bleached and silver bleached
in all grades are among,r them. Handsome patterns in
flowers and conventional stripes. figures and scrolls. The
same reductions will apply to these asiurlhc salc.
Renaissance Table Centers. Scarfs and Doylics at hail
regular price this week.
Storm Blankets for Carriages.
These arc the, waterproof Blankets for the protection ‘
oi thosc driving in storms. They can hc attacllcd to any
buggy and arc in two sizes.
75c for either,
0
The Sale of Cut Glass opened this morning. The 20 per
cent. reduction applies to cvcry article in the stock from the
largo lugs. (antics. I} owls and Irays down to the smallest.
.ail Lcllnr III tin}. Liquot (.ilnss. It is an cxccptiounl op-
portunity. one that does not occur often.
m
o
The D. M. Read C0.
January White Sale
This week we open our January sale of Ladics' Under-Muslim.
Ladies’ Night Robes.
SIXTY STYLES HANGING IN PRICE FROM 390 TO $2.50
ALSO SPECIAL VALUES IN.I.ADIES' AND CHILDREN‘S OI'TING
(IOWNS.
Ladies’ White Skirts.
FORTY STYLEBVRANGING IN PRICE FROM 39c T0 82.88.
Ladies’ Muslin Drawers.
Futons 19c T0 The. i
Ladies’ Corset Covers.
PRICES 10 T0 81.00,
Al Iickerman &
94 WASHINGTON ST..
\
on,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Telephone 346.
icon or catarrh of the bronchial tailed“; ._.
allied to asthma and the most ,
- ofoonsnmption. It homes on ‘ . .
, "b, woodman-«1mm.
IS nos are worthless and harmful. mm. do
rdmodyntak '
an internally suing? over , -
m hours and on soon In
Manchester , . ,
parachutes. reduces the ‘
coasting alibi!“ of
II it to
fine“: If! distill.
Norwalk Chronicler