"iot din strap on by. it
make 15%. We door
5' he done.
Writing the store.
{Main Street.
3 111121111
5 wish
to void
Such advertising is ‘absolutely false. .
. hoot very large and we have decided to clean them out, on no-
oflopgr‘iolit lilothioti llo.
HARRY GOO hnwm. Mgr.
I 11111111, Notice.
... ' disposed oi inn interest in the Sim
oi Schick '6) Yrioo. South “or-
math, and mitt couttno tug ottorts
to 1111; store. at Miami 50 "\Dsh
stroot Nomotk.
prediction of tho \iborat patronage.
accorded too to tho oust, and oat\\'
continua tho rtght goods at tho
lrtdht ortoo.
9 11113 ‘ it.
you haven‘t got your ovcrcoat ihcru is a
any we 311.31 you a dollar for fifty cents.
Our stock of:
Doynt' miss this opportunity.
South Norwaik. Coun.‘
ditto notice that 3 hour.
to acknowledge too so-
.
Sottook.
Namath
5 o‘clock of old age The remains
were taken to button.
WEINBleN—SLOMANSKY.
The. wedding of Miss Annie Siomuu.
-sky to Morris Wciuuteiu. of Philadel-
phia was celebrated yesterday. at the
Raymond building hall, which has for
some time been used III a synagogue.
SINCE SHE is MINE.
i did not know how fair the days could
be
Before she came with her sweet smile
to me;
1 did not know how sweet the wind
could blow ,
Before she came to me. but
know.
now I
l
Before she sweetly came to make me
Kind.
1 could not guess why all men were
not and: ‘
Wlty ceaseless joy should be. for any
man.
It could not guess before. but now I
0821.
Her 11111111111 tinc hcr fcaturcs none cx
cel.
Shes my stcnographer. 'and she can
spell! ‘
Her voice is sweet, her eyes are soft.
and deep
She runs the offloc——und i get
cheap.
her
Chicago-Record-Herald.
TO BREAK lNTO SOCIETY.
Some one has said‘ that to get. into
London society you must feed people.
amuse people mushock people, In
New York. according to Good House-
ltcoping you must at least attract their
attention.
Having one attracted their attention
vott must make it evident. if you arc
an outsider. that you have something
10 bring; beauty. if it is conspicuous
enough: bruins. it they, are coined into
small change of social li’ilt?l‘(.'t.)tll‘t§(?;'_
money. if you know how to use it.
It is not enough to be wcil born.
well bred. wall off. well dresscd and
educated. Not :1 block of the rcstricn»
llal parts of New York but it filled
with people who 1111- all of tlicsc.
't‘licrc is anoint-1' rcqulrcnicni in or-
dcr'to bu desirable socially. nantcly.
to how snittt'thing to contributc to
the general garetr. Mcu hare grasp
ed this fact. in buslnvss. A man does
not ask another for :1 job on the
ground that tlu'rc is nothing utzuinst
him. But wuun-u 14111111 to tell that
an absence of :1111 tilsquultfimttion
should set them in 1:01 felt at once.
AT 8T. HELENE.
Dorian. at ‘
tot Baton!" mantis: at:
tl.nst night i board the hcait of you
dm son,
lBrcak in the dark upon this litln short-
Ctothtng oi tho right sort
' '58 1111 hi) \Dah 511.111 “month. ‘
Smelt, 161: pound.
Lobsters Saturday.
olyPlou,toGotGroenportOys tors
Cod, Halibut. Weak Frost and Flat Fish, Porgies, Pickerel
White Fish, Mackerel Salmon. Large Long Clams for bakincr.
tlutbllls Bridge Fish Market
Sanity
(antipucd Frown}- First Page).
should be sent to tho clerk of
curt. »
Mr. Jerome in arguing that. his
(I the district attoriicy trout con
erting-tlte truth of" Mrs. 'l‘haw's
imam as to the Hifll'y she told
itsband. Judicial llyl Mr. Jerome s
ad an effect on his mind
atlce-FitzGerald said that all
tements by Mrs. Thaw are on
o.
teal onc. but it, was sound.
sis-:1 witncss on the stand when
tort. adjourned whosc testimony
of been finished,"
id t'hc Court, "that clthr-t'
built 111* l'3lnisl1td “till (it
should in-
.11tess.‘
utterance with Mr.
bjection and Mr.
tiled in glVP his testimony.
,fll’huw" oskcd M: Dottuas.
on.
Detritus bandt-d thc uitncss
'y'hrown papcr .
Been'it l"1e1f01c.
have scen this l1cfor.o" said
We Make
' savers by kncping this
testimony Regarding Thaw’s
'lett rs being tutntd otcr to ill! dis ”0W did you rt-ttivc tl1c package“
trio? attorney. ' [a r0111 the hands of Hurry K. ’l‘haw
' It finally was agreed the lctlcrs Ml" Lyon suld 11“ W88 'familiur With
actions should be sustained. discussed
rules of evitlcucc whiuch prevent-
he court could not say as t owltcthcr
the s01 v Mrs. Thaw told her bus.
1 must object to this line of .11 go-
‘ent by 1111’», district uttoincy" intcr
finite Mr Delmas. H11 is with
i » self to facts not. in cvidencc."
11“!an practically by conscnt. but now
.. the Judgment, of llic court was invok-
'l‘,he objection to the introduction
1 the documcnts on Friday was a tech
'l‘hcrc
“It scents to n10."
witness
consent
alien to ptocccd with this
Mr.-..Ioiou1c ut’tct a short whispered;
“Gilli-ls withdiou
lyou was per
flow long hurt you known Harry
filler siucc ho was 11 bov " rcplicd Wicks-Hcs operating for .1 fall lsut
slope. of laigc size and made nt’i
asking if he had rmadam 'Here are all the bond “gt-ens
not:“‘it was once in my posses-
itslncss day, right through the noon'hour and also on Saturday
' "When did it. conic in; 11 your poo
scssion. ""
“Sonic tonic 1111111 to Amil 1.1901;
It was sealed and itfljplli't—‘llllt contain
cd :1.ps111.1gc"
the defendant‘s handwriting and it
was his handw1itlug on tho cuvclopc.
Mr. Lyon was excused and Mr Dc!
mas next, called to the stand John R
Gleason of couuscl fot the deform
who said the envelope cotttuinine thl
will had been in his possession slncrI
December it 1906 when ho r-ctclvu'l
it by mail from Pittsbttimg
Mi'. Jer’onic at cross examination
brought out nothing now.
tho
ol1 '
tl‘ti-
tos-
hcr
aid
Mr Iciotno concerted the p1 1151 css of ‘
the will direct from Mr. 1.1111111 to Mt.
.Glcason Thc oft’01 of the will in evi-
dence was deferred
Mr Dcltnas then askcd that Mrs. I1 you
lyu Nesbit T how he rct'ulletl. ‘
“It. has liccn testified by this wit.
ness,’ said M1.I)cln1as when Rho had
takon her place in the big witness
chuit that she wrotc 11 note to her
husband in the Cute Milll'lii tho nizhf
of the occuuncuccs 1111 tho root of thc
Madison Square1 Garden. This uotc.
we understand. to 111- in possession of
the learned district attorney. Wc now
ask him to produce that. paper.“
“We have 11. piece of paper." .Ic-
Irotue said, “I don’t know that it is this
note, but I will send for it."
Hicks— Saw Stocksou Bonds tip at
the r'ollc1 skating rink Just now
1Wicks-«’ l'hat' 51 just. like Stockson He
news can get his mind cntitcly off
1husinossliicks—«What do yott mean?
ess-
thc
tho
the
has
hc?--Exchange. ' ‘
an 1
The Butler—“The house is on fire
'des."
Mrs Pacekill-“You should
brought them on a tray.
Life. . .
-.-1.“‘ .. ...,.
the l have
William."-
. m w......... ._..~.. M
It aanizvoiam _ '
bunk open from“ nine to three o'clock
Ntlticving tot cutplt'cs it shall know
no mote
And old. old drcutus that net'crntorc
13-111 5w.
And on the night wind came a voice
to n P
The voice of France, my country. and
l1e:'touo
\iiugling ltci micf with the. son's synt-
' phony.
At France, my country. you too broke
your itcurt
Alone, against the cruel English squar-
15:_
I saw your Old (iunrd die, alonc. for
““1;
H111 brain that. plans.
liopcs and durcs,
What comfort thcsc. not to be whore
thut: art,
To feel and sham your- helpless nti-
sct'y
-——\’ Stanley
'i‘tuusmipl
the ltcurt. that
Millikin in thc Boston
A STORY FOR MEN.
Mrs. Frederic Schoff. at a meeting
111' :1 utothcrs' club in Philadelphia.
talked 1111 the training of children.
“Just. as smallpox and yellow fever
are quite rare diseases." she said. "so
will bad chlldrcn be. rare. when proper
attention is given to the cause of bad.
noes.
“Mon." she wont on. "will not. take
any party in, correcting or training
children. though when the children
turn out well they are willing enough
to fake‘the credit."
She smiled. , . -
“’l‘hey ruinind me in this." said Mrs.
Schoffwot a certain landlord. He
called on a tenant one day and said:
".loncs. l'm,golng to raise your
reut.‘
" ‘Whut for?’ Jones asked anxious-
ly. ‘HaVe taxes gone up?’
“ ‘No. not at all.’ the landlord ans-
wered; 'but I see you've painted the
house and put in a new range and
bathtub. Thunnf course, ought to
make it bring more rent.‘ "
PAVED WITH GOOD lNTENTIONS.
A diplomat was talking in Wash-
ington about the late Hon Auberon
Herbert, son of the Earl of Cathar-
von.
“Mr. Herbert was always original.
I once heard him address a New Year
banquet of clergyman. ,
“Meeting this morning the gentle-
man called Mephlsto or Beelzebub, I
greeted him politely and said:
“ ‘How are things ilOWu your way?‘
“He grlmoced and shank his head
He pointed to the mud on his hoof
anti tail. ' .
“‘We are in_ a deuce of 11. mess
dowu there,‘ he said. "this is the sea-
son, you know. when our pavements
me being laid)“
The caucst thief on earth is the
thief who takes advantage of a friend' is
trust and confidence to rob and tile
credit him. Y 11 can almost. respect 1:
highvfttynian. tit 11‘. speak thief nurtt- »
cularly when he betrays confidence
and tries to‘ cover his dirty steallnsg
under some pretext of legality
shield himself grout the consequences
when found 011.1110qu be classed With
skunks 1111! not. with moo wWoman‘s
N11tlonai“ufly. ‘ ' I
The heav laces are preferred for
underwear out now. Ginny standing
in first place. but. there are I0 many
lovers at the dainty. valencie‘nnes that
yards and yards lot 'it' we always used
while fancies for one or another yttr-
Iety come into favor. rein tor a time
and then pull“ ' ..
was founded by Charles 1.
: ‘ m mm. 5' 5 11'." I mréag’h
£52.71...“ film ”11.3”?" in" mi 1
”gain"... ' 5.1"“ 11411.11
0' .w in Ilorllil
harm-"r .-..
Emmahuom nu
“emwm'...” tutti» .mpm
”we
”:15
unsung.
«4'33;
. Cbicuo or 111.111.6113
RAREST 7171.: Git/EN.
w
Story of the Gator, the Most Valued
Order in the World.
"Knight of the Garter" is the rarest
title that can be conferred by tho King
of England.
About one—third ‘of the knights ill
the bresent time are reigning kings or
emperors, the Shah of Persia. the Elm-
peror of Japan, the Kaiser and the
King of Spain being among other
members of the “Most Noble Order."
It was founded far back in Edward
111.11 r_eign the data being ascribed to
Now )ear’s day. 1344 but authorities
differ. The legend—which even the ro—
ntantic Frolssart contradicts—-1uns tb
this purpose: A certain Countess of
Salisbury. having lost her garter at a
bull His Majesty Edward Ill. picked
it up and restored it. when the cour-
tie1s failed to hide their smiles the
king reprovcd them with the words,
“Honi soft 1111i mat y pcnse," which is
still the motto of the cruel. That is
the legend The words are also as
crtbed in the motto which Edward lll.
selected for his second French Ci‘tlll'
puign.
ltut it is said that thc Garter existed ‘
still earlier, though not under rmal dc-
tictl King Richard I having a select
band of Knights at Acre who wore a
11.1tl1crn band around the left leg
The famous garter iteclf is a bond of
bluc velvet an inch broad. heavily in-
crustcd with gold and locating the mot.-
to. ”Hunt soil. qua 1qu y pause," in let-
tors of solid gold. Charles i. wore it
garter with 11 blazing urrav of tom
hundred and twelve diamonds and
‘tllt‘ao he did not shrink from wearing
on the scaffold.
At Windscu Castle offer the new
knight has boon clcc'tod 11.1 the chap
lot of the untold-$111 cetcmouv which is
possibly allowed‘to lapscwtlu- two jun
tut knights proceed to tho dam of the
chapter room and preceded by the
Garter King of Arms, who carries the
insignia on a cushloh. conducts the
newly elected knight to the sovereign.
With the assistance of the two Junior
knights present the king buckles it on;
then while tho' new king kneels the
king puts the ribbon met his shoul-
1 er s
The collar, which. like the collar of
all orders bv the way. is a badge of
servitude. is of gold and weighs nearly -
thirty ounces. it is made in twenty.
six picces corresponding to thc statute
number of members and is to be worn
when the knight is not in his form at a
"Stll‘it'l enamelcd blue with the motto
in gold and in the ccnfcr of each gur-
tor is a rose enameled red seeded gold
and gtoen." The George. a figure of
the saint encountering the dragon
hangs pendent. in the center.
l‘ho star, with its brilliant red cross
and is in-
tended to be worn 'whcn tllc knight is
not in his robes. This star, which has
altered gradually in shape in the last
three hundred years, was restored by
King Edward to its original shape- last
year! The insignia are all presented
to the knight by the king. but on his
death they have to be returned to the
sovereign.
The mantle is of purple velvet. lined
with white silk, with the badge of the
order on the left shoulder. The neck is
closed by a cordon of purple silk and
gold in equal parts. Queen Victoria's
mantle was nine feet in length (the
knights have mantles slightly shorter
than the sovereign).
The garter is worn on the left 111;
over a white silk stacking and is bal-
anced on the right leg by a plain band
of white s’llk ribbon (lady knights wear
it on the left. arm). The hood and sur-
coat rue of crimson velvet lined with
white taffeta.
The admission of a Knight of the
Garter is one of most gorgeous ceremo-
nies in the world. fiLondon Mall.
DID NOT BELONG TO THE ARMY.
Mrs. Albert [J1 Mitts whose husband
is the superintendent of the United
Status Military Acndenu at. West
Point. is known throughout the army
for a fund of pertinent anecdotes of
the servicc. in a party which included
prontiurnt ofilccts of both the army
uud navy she recently told this story:
“it was in the South. and 1'1 colored
unmistcr of the Methodist. 11015112131011
was pleading "with one who wits not
11. 1111211111111 of tho Huck. ‘
“..‘Oh my do 11' brbther.‘ ho ho fined
why door you come with me and 10111
dc' army of do Locd’ .
“ ‘I done alreativ'bclong to tie iii-lily
of the Lord. lndiited the negro. . '
" ‘When you dine. do Mothodists?’ dc-
n11;.udod the preacher. is a tone of citr-
pr se
A .
_ nos. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
'..-;fer In ven fary Sale.
liming finished our Annual luvcntort 11c llilll that 111- hatc' 111 normal (lcpaitmrnte a surplus of
hiut l1 wliltli 11111111 bc disposed of in order 111 11111111: 1'1111111 tot goods which l1.1\ c 5100“ bought and hill
atrlw in .1 short time.
Mdisposal of at once.
'l‘licy arc all (lt‘Sll‘fllile stylcs.
iltc best styles wc have had. but all must go. '
Suits from $5.00 up.
\\’intcr (foals. black and fancy 1111'xt111'es. 25% off.
1’.
\\'intcr Shirt \t'aist5. spccial priccs.
e
a
This season's host l'urs, 2:71» off.
Mtsscs'ant_l('l1iltl1'c11's ('loaks, 2
\\ c how a surplus in our Suit, Waist ant] (. luak llcp'artmcut which must be
Made up for this season's business, some of them
"51 OH.
‘TRIS'I'RAM a HYA'I'I', NQRWALK, CONN.
SPlllll llllllt.
lo the People of South
Norwallt.
Through a mistake, which was un-
avotdable.‘vve will not be in this town
Watch.
for the announcement of day and date
any part of this or next week.
to be given later.
lloilotl ilioulooo ~
llptioiooo,
tint.)
MANUFACTURING OPTICIANB
Branches Everywhere
Headquarters 118 5111,2311 an. N. Y.
STORES:
116 East 231! 31., New York. ’
63 East 14111 so, New York.
213 State 8t.. Bridgeport. Conn.
305 Main St., Springfield. Mus.
Notice of Dissolution.
Notice is hereby given that the porn
11ersl1ip business heretofore carried on
by the undersigned. Willis i'l. Scllcck
and George L Price under the name. ,
of Sellock 8: Price at No. 1111 Worth" “.
ington street in the City of South at
Norwalk, in the Town of Norwalk has
this day been dissolved by mutual con-f 1 ‘
sent. The business will be continued‘
by Gcorge L. Price. undci' the name} '-:
of ofl’rico's Clothing Storc. and all debts l
against said partnership are to be 1f
paid by said George 1.. Price. to whom .‘
all debts due said partnership are to ‘
be paid. _
WILLIS ll. SELLECK. L;
GEORGE L. PRICE. ‘0
Norwalk. Conn, February 8th. 1907.
Announcement!
OSTEOPATHY l
‘ i will be in my Not-wall: office every
Monday. Wednesday.» Thursday and
Saturday. Office 12 loans Place.
Telephone. 123-3; 1 will be In my New
York oilice every Tuesday d: Friday,
from 10 to 5 p.1n. motion, 25 West
42nd street. ‘Phone. 689 J. Bryant.
DR. JEROME D. WIRT.
Graduate of the A'. 1'. Still institute. at
Kirknvtllo, Mm, Licensed by
State Board of Health
It s New
The article which sells best is the
one having the host feuturcs. Such is .
the new policy issued by
THE WASHINGTON LIFE iNsUR-
ANCE 00., OF NEW YORK
(Inc. 1860).
No estimated dividends: every
figure to guarantee. Rates lower
Our After
Inventory
Will continue throughout the balance of
the Week
a
Great Bargains
in event department
You May Have cur
PurchaSes Charged
on 0111 EasuPaumeoi Plan.-
tlotltlog Eloolts and
Pinion '
“lu-
11.... the lowest; to... values highsr‘ Is more than a cough; it is a. deep-seated indoor
than the highest. Semi for figures.
Liberal compensation to men of char-
acter, as agents.
“ ‘I so no 11111151111111; but I bolongs do
do army of do months some. Fee
a Baptist. .
“ ‘Huhl‘ 1110118 tho preached “Dot :1
not do army oh its 'lidrd; dot.‘ to do
navy. "‘ .ttt‘
. 1
"You surely llild' not take an uni:
brella that does mot. belong to you,”
said the horrified rtnnd,
“No." answers the man ivlth the
elastic conscience: “but I have lost so
many thousands of them in my life1
time that l'm never positive that any
umbrella i see doesn’t belong to me."
“washingion Sta ‘ .
Mr Bareiyu' on don't mind my
calling you All! 91‘ 1'
Min Part—edit qt at if you don‘t:
mind at not an or!“ ‘i'mttr- —-”Boaibn
'i'ranm pt.
.. t: 1. . 1111111111111“. ' .
l Manager for Conn
Wal +1 \ Ma derille
Hartford, Conn.
’ 1.0.4- "-..-MW
“-.....“ a.
l‘” ""
motion or catarrh oi the bronchial tubes and
lungs—allied to edition arid the most: fruitful.
source of consumption. It; battles till" schools or!
l1.151191111111119, and cough cures, loaded with not ,
lootios are Worthless and h: ‘ -
ti. 1* Loooo 1h mm: mm...
“.‘because no
,, nonhuman did .or can
' 'mi “'3 .89 (i
«'1‘. us «no 1.111551111111111: drawing a sum, alone 1139 triumphed 111 every M for 20
. l 1 1
u i y 11 ry can ”cur. money It our yam . l
at '1 :r t (r own mind.
1 l at.) see us. ‘
litl Il“t'tltlltl “Mil and SO"
nutty b0.
11 11‘ rl 31119.. Washington it.
U511... Noun. 9 .- Mo '0 .' '0 Mt
and chest with Wm
penetrates. name out inflammation.
.09“
titth'twrio'
Trike 15 drops «m I homo and so am to M11 the throat
‘Mriiil‘lti MM‘
_ 11111511111151.1110,
' Mora ”unanimity.
mmermu‘am. trim “tine-om It
Norwalk Chronicler