DIRIOTORY. A Butler Chapter. No. " lid to “land the .4 A calm Chapter. in F .l‘”! 116th, 1900. and work the Royal Arch inhuman South‘mrwalk ‘Rg IT. M. WILCAOX.COO'¥. Percy Grant Of the Church of lion, New York. put it strong iron in a recent sermon he said by women Who used point. now or other artificial means of at- a: to beautify herself “gave '9 Odor of decay.” Wei H. B. Maxbn. of Reno. Nevai "years he has (alien down a min- ft, breaking both legs; been y to death by some horses. “A . soldiers. says: or of this principle." .u, fiddations at Annapolis. however, or poor, and have required that the. o mks in the wintei. SeveIal places at titer New i.ondon.,u .a. fourth’ii’OI-tamouth, N. H. it t lned from congress visowhere at 5s per package. afraid his accident insurance pol: be cancelled Within the last ed across a Les Anbeies street autoniobiiS'. has been in three Nail wrecks; participated in an mobile smash-up in Salt Lake City 'ven weeks ago was trampled ’ apnoea oiliclal organ, the KO omparing the Japanese with “They the A on to the Aldon that it. is their tin duty to serve with the. colors die in the defence of their country AA “we of emeigency, so that. they can A in theirA valm and fidelity above A "of 'other countries who either 6 fighting the occupation of their 6 r followis as mercenaries. Eng- ”:ls not quite up to Japan in the t-is proposed to remove the Marine ' CA School of Application from An- Allelic to some other place—probably port. This question has been un- 9, consideration for Some time. The M Atutlon was Organized tw‘o yeaIs ago for the purpose of training newly ' inted commissioned officers of the ne cotps, and bus be‘cn of great he, as have‘sll SUChASCIlOOIS of ap- plication in the services: The accom- fibers Ilia in tQts‘.m,._tlId'_ summer and in the gaffet omhA eliis‘t‘pd man’ s bar- under consideration as a new location (or the school. One is Brooklyn, and third Newport Abpoaed to elect a building [m the mmodatlon of the schoml provided appropriation ‘Ifm that purpose can berriest his father he ’ieniun. and Don't he sort. oi tell b ‘ve his occupation. lie sum in a hull! ounce-ins mutt thought it twee very may it flint way. be so until he not to hoilerin' switcher-rise? like the rest of us. . You.“ Ina' am. you' ‘ve got to holler your mathroush the world if you want to e anything. ybu lust bet!" m'l‘hia is a “hollerin'” advertising age. A patent-medicine maker says that, if he were given ten thousand doilirs to start with. he could bottle ordinary water so attractively and. under an impressive name. push it so persistentl a remedy for certain diseases t at. in a short time. he would make a fortune. and also a great reputation for his “remedy." People seeing it advertised long and persistently would come. he said. to associate with it powerful medicinal qualities which it never possessed, but the thought acting on the mind would produce such beneficial results that he could easily obtain scores of tea- timonials for marvelous cures. Whether this statement is entirely reliable or not, there is certainly the basis of truth in it. The influence of keeping persistently before the eyes and holding before the mind the name and qualities of an article is bound to mu‘kean impression more Or less permanent. so that, when theperson thus impressed. wants. anythingin the line of the article he has so long seen advertised. he will, by the law oi' as- sociatlon. be more \likely to get that one which has made such a strong im~ presslon on his mind than something with which he is less familiar. .. The experienced advertiser knows that the great majority of people are imitators or followers The tobac- conlst who advertises that he has sold a million cigars of a certain brand knows very well. whether his statement is true or not. that thous- ands of people will follow the sugges- tion he has implanted in their minds and do what others have. done. roasI oning that what so many others have. done must. have merit. The same ll true of the. grocer. the dry goods mer- chant, the druggist—ot all those who have anything to sell. 'i‘lley appeal to the imagination and to the natural credulity of the people. as well as to their instinct to' imitate and follow. in the days of primitive advertising a large representative dealer in drugs would hire people to go mound to drug stores to inquire for a certain ur- ticle. 'l‘hls fictitious demand would induce druggists to buy the. particular articlc in order to till what they thought. a mail and nmmnl demand. Then having the thing on hand, they would iccommend it to custoumis. who. hearing its merits extolled, would, in their turn. be induced to buy. The same result is now obtain- ed through advertising in newspapers, 9. [magazines and the other ordinary 1 channels of today There are a great. mum infeilor ar- ticles on the market which have an enormous sale because of ingenious and extensive advettisiug. while so- peIiOI articles. for lack of such od- veItislIIg, runalu unsold Whatever is kept in the backgIound no limiter how good it now be, is distrusted by the masses w anI not influenced by udvmtislng: but unconsciously. we are. tlscrs know this. Thcy know l O is 1‘ . . fifqtsgwmuohittalkmaaoutbgék 13:9; , 9 ma or! a a w c transaction” any in ‘Bliokbarriesi'. limits. mm... whereas a very interior article. ox- Many of us think that Adver- that the majority of people will call for t people read a partian because it is the best A .n no one but because they have do wi sly advertised and have has created a demand hr so many editions must be the proper thing to road. although it In be nothina but trash compared w h other books that have never been even mentioned in the newspapers. a It is conspicuous» ersistent Raver titling that sells. ' 1 quality can be combined with attentive advertisinx. success is assured fer almost any pro- duct. . The best toilet soap in the world would probably never obtain a large sale if it were not advertised. tonal-yet advertised and pushed on every sde by posters and ingenious devices, will make the proprietor a millionaire If not up in an attractive manner in artistic boxes, tied with dainty rib- bons. exposed for sale in handsome stores. and extensively advertised the qu’alitv of ordinary confectionery will be enhanced a hundredtold in the minds of the people, because they will associate its quality with its surround loss. In these “push or be pushed days." when wares are thrust in your face at the breakfast table. in the newspa- pers. when all kinds Of devices are as- ed to force your attention to every kind of merchandise. at a time when people are too busy to examine into ‘the real merits of an article. it is no- cessary to force your goods to the front. or they will remain unsold, even gun—l TOMORROW FROM Ia NOON UNTILg O',CLOCK STANDARD ARTICLES FROM ALL DEPARTMENTS THE THINGS ON SALE. WE PROMISE YOU. HOWEVER. HUNDREDS OF OTHERS EOUALLY AS IMPORTANT. ~ DO NOT MISS THIS CHANCE; IT'S WORTH ALL YOUR TROUBLE. I fi .Init A _ I. WILL BE SOLD AT EXACTLY WHOLESALE PRICES. OR AT OUR COST PRIACE. WE ARE GOING To GIVE OUR ., - FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY A CHANCE TO MAKE A FEW DOLLARS AT OUR EXPENSE. IT, VIR- ' A TUALLY MEANS THE GIVING AWAY OF OUR PROFITS ON THE BUSIEST DAY OF THE WEEK. FORDS A .SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR THE WAGE EARNERS To REAP THEIR FULL SHARE ORTl-IIS GEN-A EROUS OFFER. To SAVE THE COST OF NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING WE WILL MENTION BUT A FEW or IT ALSO AF- ' It) if~of a superior quality. in the early history of the counrty. 1 supeIIOIity alone would force an or ticle forward. The name of Georse Washington on a barrel of flour the name of Ames on a. plow or a shovel, or that of Maydolo on a hammer was sufficient to force these articles into popularity; but todav it would take more than a. name no matter if it did stand for integrity and was a synonym for superiority. to accomplish such a result. in this cicctrlCnl Jigs, the man who nulls merchandise of any description. unless he has practically a monopoly. must urge his wales upon the maikct by a progiessive and persistent pub- licity. or he must step out. of the pint cesslon and let. others pass by him-— Success Magazine. TROLLEY PASSENGER'S JOKE. An amusing incident. took place on a ver ctowdcd trolley car going to the Armory last evening Every cent in the car was filled and the aisle of the car was also filled with closely packed humanity. Move up front." yelled the couductmm ‘Move up front. there' 3 plenty of room there." After he had repented this manifestly IIII true assertion several times a witty gentleman in the front. of the our song out: "it‘s quite evident. that \ou haven't been to church lately. and the joke was on the conductor. Ola: 05. sold OI‘S, WOODMONT RESIDENCE BU RN. ED. and MILFORD. Feb. iii.-—»'l‘lIo residence. of issue Hull. near the pin-Iloflicc in Woodutont, was totally destroyed in tire early today. the the breaking out befotc sum-.lso Mr. Hall and his wife. who were in the home at tinI time escaped in ”1th night cIlotlIts with no time to spare and were unable, to save a thing. The loss is figmcd at ”.200 with no lnsmance, the. aged couple savings fOI years being consumed. it is not known how the fire. started. that which they see tIxtAIIIIsiAIely ad ........ .. “L... A-.. A ...........~... M...A._... .__... A... l CRACKER BUY YOUR CRACKERS FROM THIS LIST. We are introducing the new and best Soda Cracker in the world—"OUR BISCUIT"——sold Our price for tomorrow is . cd. I Very I Special. Cream Fig Bars, iFruit Gems? G or Biscuit. large cartoons, 2 packages. - 7 cents THIS LIST OF 15c CRACKERS FOR TOMORROW AT Ioc PER POUND I Oran’dmother gCAOOk'les, ya” 17 Vienna Crim s. Gems. Re ular Graham Crackers. per lb I . ‘ 15c oods. ig'oAiStamps with 1 lb. No. I e . l .................. No. 2 Tea .: 5 Stamps with I lb. Choice No. 3 Tea .. ......... gallop: with M. lb. No.1 I.--.-a--:n-.-I:Ic ....... I . Acme Soap........ Maine Potatoes. pack .35c ..25c I ..5ocl Stamps with I lb. Fancy .04 Al TEAS AND COFFEESA. l :25C '1, me Snappy Grocery Bargains for Economical Buyers 3.3 dFI . WWW” one: or rggmuxb blgfourjoelw‘l Elgin Butter ........75c] :GOOIIMAIIIC Corn. . . . "5°13. 25° .asc Per‘,;;~1’jonn.d I so Stamps with I lb. Fancy Mo-Ka Coffee ..... . ...... 32: no Stamps with I lb. Mocha ..3oc 1 and Java Coffee ..... 15 Stamps with I lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee .osc Io Stamps with I lb. No. I Santos Coffee ............aoc 3 pkgs Noble’ a Pop Corn. .. Jan: 3 lbs. Best Milk Crackers... .25c 3 cans Aster Brand Milk. . . .asc of cans Choice Bartlett Pears. .asc . vancc. $1.25 great song when the leader of the or- chestra pulled hlmu grieved tones “dont you know that you are murdOring the time?" better to murder the time once and for all then to beat it night after night as you dc!" gain sale for rid of her money she sends for a doc to; and blows it in that way a-Chicsso o I. -_.. 31hr. Best Bonel‘mCodfiIh. ago A _ Our price $1.00. COST PRICE SALE. 75:. Walking Skirt, new utriular iubdel to fancy quality of gray. also navy black, regular price $0.98. COST PRICE SALE. $5.00. 'l‘rluIIued tints, lutost shapes and styles. regular price $4.50. COST PRICE PRICE, $3.00. Untrimmcd Shapes, regular price $1.00. COST PRICE SALE. 15C. 1 spool llrnlncrd At Armstrong Silk. always sold No. l spool O. N. T. 200 yd. spool Cotton. always sold be. i card llclAIngAHmIks and Eyes. always sold 100. l 3 COST PRICE SALE. 16c. ,o. Angora b yd. Skirt liraid. regular price i0r.’ 1 pail Iogular 15c Dress Shields 1 pnpct liilAIwIiId's Noodles always sold 5c. COST PRICE SALE 194:. Ladies‘ Fancy Silk and Wash Stocks, regular 25c. COST PRICE SALE, 19c. Tuxedo Not Velliugs in black and colors, regularly sold 25c. COST PRICE SALE. 18¢. b‘iIIII Lawns. inn-en and lame Col tar and Cut! Sets. regular price 50c. COST PRICE SALE. 39c. No. 00 'i‘at’fctu Ribbon in red. white. pink and light blue, regular price lic ‘h COST PRICE SALE, 12c YD. Klionm-t's l'IId ilosc Supporter with belt, regular price 25c, COST PRICE SALE. 10c. li‘nucy Soto Pillow Tops. regular price 60c. COST PRICE SALE. 30c. hiitllen' White Washable Collars. made with tabs. regular price the. COST PRICE SALE. 100! Side Combs, smooth iinisb, regular price the. .— n— ' :3 0.000 yards of the new Ginghams and Bates Seersuckers. icgulai prlc ' Ladles' Wrist Bugs, regular 250. . es.121,fic and the COST PRICE SALE. 17:. " - ALL AT cosr. 9i/2c. . . ' _ A _ . Ladies Wrist Bags, regular 50c. "" KW . 2 cases of American Shlriings. only the best, wholesale price today is be. COST PRICE SALE 39‘: ' ' '. retails all over the country at tic. We bought sometime ago before the ad- ~. - . .A lnuiies White or Colored Border Handkerchiefs, regular 5c. PRlCE TOMORROW, “Ac. COST PRICE SALE, 3o. V. 3 Ladies" M , ',I"'.I I llluck Saloon Petticoats. cost $2.00 per dozen. our regular retail price @chqu GO" Cloves, regular 50° quality. Made to our order und are out. extra full. COST PRICE SALE' 3% t A I APR.iACE TOMORROW AT COST, $1.00. Fine Dressing Combs. 25c quality :3 l _ . Yald Wide Taffeta Silk: :iInIiinteed to wear, wmth $1.50 ayurd. but COST PRICE SALE’ 19“ ‘ ‘” . “ I us it icadcr by us at $1.l0. Comfort Powder. sold everywhere 25c. I ' 3 COST PRICE TOMORROW, $1.10. OUR COST PRICE, 15c. 50 pieces Figured Lawns, 27 inch wide designs. all new and pretty col- P'Oph-‘MI‘C‘W l‘ooth Br.ushes 801“ “Will's at "50 . made. to retail at. layfic. We bought it under price and give you the OUR COST PRICE, 19c. benefit of our good fortune. 4 1‘1““.38' Heavy Flceced Cotton Hose, all sizes, regular price 25c; COST PRICE SALE, 7c. COST PRICE SALE. 19c. ‘ ‘ "Monastic" Wrappers, best made. all of OIIr‘dollar stylus. Men's Henry Wool Socks, all colors our regular "50 quality 00“ "“35 “LEI 79°- cosr PRICE SALE. 19c. One lot. of White Lawn Waists, new models, in many stores retail price Long Sleeve Corset. Covers all sizes our regular 19c quality COST PRICE SALE, 25c. Men‘s Heavy Fleet-ed Lined Underwear, always sold at 50c. COST PRICE SALE, 39c. Children‘s Ribbed Hose. double sole and knee, hostI on the. market. known as the best We COST PRICE SALE. 8:: PR. Men‘s (trey Mixed or 'l‘nn Socks. regular price 100. . COST PRICE SALE, 8: PR. l qt, Enamel Rice Boiler, regular price 55c. ' I COST PRICE SALE. 30c. Enuiuol Wash Basins. regular 19c. ‘ COST PRICE, 12c. 2 qt. Enamel Tea or Coffee Pots. regular :ibc. COST PRICE. 23c. 10 qt. Galvanized iron Water Pail, regular 19c. COST PRICE, 12c. Glass Butter Dishes. regular ISO. 1 COST PRICE SALE. 7c. A Galvanized iron Wash Tubs. regular 69c. ‘3 COST PRICE. 35c. ll-i White Blankets. colored borders, good weight, pair. regular price 890 COST PRICE. 09c PR. 10 pieces Lace Stripe Pique for Wallets and Skirts, extra good quality, big Value at 17c yd COST PRICE. 10c YD 36 Inch. Alfigurcd Silkollne. best quality. always sold at 12950 yd. Gear PRICE 3%.; Yo. ‘ ' 50 dozen liemstitchcd Huck Towelaa all white ou'rwrogular price So ea. COST PRICE c. EA. ‘ ‘,‘.'. . 100 pairs of Ruffled Curtains. all new designs and niade'IotA Iva-ire fine quality Swiss Muslin. value 89c pr . , 1 ’li .l'; . t COST PRICE SALE, 10°. ”WWI-"WWW The comedian was rehearsing his "My dear sir. " said ptho latter in as- "Well” was the quiet retort. “its M if a. woman is too ill to visit a bar- the purpose of getting June Creamery Butter. 25c lb.- Park hf I ”Strictly Freak Gathered: "A per «103,270 Ti-lli‘. STORES Tit .. a tribulation Int cigars. For tha‘ Holidays ' A'i‘ Three pounds Fancy Head Rice. 25c. “z A ; . ‘ j _. , A Delicious Coffee. from 25:: lb. up. ' f ' . f 3 If you tty our Team: nothing else will suit you. At 4a. to and cos lb. A Fresh Country Eggs. 35¢ dos. Case Eggs. 25c dos. Our Bobbie Cream Chess: is a winner. COST PRICE. 66¢ PR. Call ass-4. A, the finest Butter you can find in town. come here and pay the price. ' and we can give; the ”9d.“ Fancy. rosy, sweet Creamery Butter. 32c lb.- Extra Elsi“ Clem“? Butter, 28 and 30c lb. Fins A I k . i‘i Hundreds try it; why not you?"
Norwalk Chronicler