if you haven't got your overcoat there is a
\.vsns.ite‘15% We dont' say we give you a dollar for fifty cents,
.he done, such sovertising is absolutely false. Our stock or
is not very large and we have decided to clean them out, on s5:-
[mt-lilo: the store. Dontl miss this opportunity.
.5704 this soup go by
of" ms come To THE TIME WHEN WE musT HAVE noon son
swims oooos AND To GET THAT ROOM we ARE WiLLlNG T0
'7
, WE ‘HAVE 'MAHKED THE PRICES ON OUR OVEROOATS THE LPW-
fl IVE“ HEARD 01" FOR DEPENDABLE GARMENTS.
on 's Overcoais that Were $10 to $25
I Now Need at
5 to $12 39
'VMen’ S Undernearul’rices Greatiu Reduced.
ALL OF OUR $2.00 51. 50 AND 3125 UNDERWEAR. WHERE SIZES
I ARE BROKEN. WE HAVE OUT THE PRICE TO $1.00 PER GARMENT.
I PRICES ALMOST OUT IN HALF ON OUR MEN'S SWEATERS.
BILK LINED MOCHA GLOVES. 51.00 QUALITY, AT 59c.
”iiiis H. seneck,
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
4'5 and 50 WALL ST.
NORWALK.
' THERE IS ONLY ONE SELLECKI'STORE.
our NIOIDII
; H 2:22.: BALM
"29:98 so: our
(01.13” ggyoHs “9.59.1.9”
CONSUMPTION
CATARRH 123"" WIIXSTHMA
2......2"
not or: nun
Cures Sore Throat, Quinsy and Uicernted
rip and Plenrisy out of the whole system like magic.
Iso oases 250, 125 50353 50c, 300 uosrs $1.00
N o opium, no quinine, no chloroform, no poison.
B F. JACKSON .1: 00., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. .
Act)“ and dainty finish for the neckIes at the bottom secure the desired
. the baby s knitted jacket is the tiny flare and “swish " They axe very com-
’I‘onsiis, takes 001d
(Continued hon: with-st Pubs).
known that msny of the passengers
. and crew perished below decks.
Capt. McVey, who is but twenty-six
years old. and probably the youngest
captain plying the Sound. has been
ordered by the United States Steam
bout inspectors to submit It detailed
round of the‘nccident to the board.
which It was said would meet at New
London. Conn. today. Capt. Mch
was able to prepare a report of the
manner in which his ship Wits Hunk.
but owing to the condition of his froz-
en limbs it is believed that he will
be unable to go .to New London until
tomorrow.
The Providence ’i‘ou/boni Company‘s
tug Roger Williams. chartered by J01
Line. oillcials. left today for Block Is
found yesterday afternoon. it our
planned to return here this afternoon.
Dr. John C. Champlin. medical 9.)" 'hi
her for New Shorehnm. who came lu'rr
'on the Kentucky yesterday. returned
to the island on the tug. us it neces—
sary for him to view the bodies thl‘t‘
before they can be removed.
lit-fore leaving Dr. Champlln certi-
fied to the dcath of all the victims
whose bodies were brought here yes:
tcrday by the Kentucky. in each
case- he gave the cause of death 11'
frctzing. Not out of the persons hzr‘
been drowned, the terrible cold almost.
instantly freezing to death those who
wrre plunged into the water with:
~ollurs were frozen in boots or on
rails or pieces ofwreckagc.
NEW LONDON, Feb. 14.~United
States Steamboat inspectors Willium
E. Withcy and John Stewart. in mi:
city. were unable to bcgiu this morn
ing their investigation into the col
Helen of schooner Hurry Knowlior
and sit-tamer Lurchmoni. oi‘ the Jo'
Line. off lllock island. Monday uin
Capt. Haley and members of the crew
of schooner .Knowlton had been in:
siructrd to appear here for the hear
ing at. 11 o'clock, but. they were unable
to lcnvc the Quonochontuug life saw
lug station till midday and so no thin"
for the hearing could be I-ut. but is
will be after 3 o‘clock this afternoon.
Capt. linley and three members of
tin' crow who were on wntch at the
Iimc oi’ the. collision ure (spectra to
it =Illiy. The remaining numbers of
1hr. crru' urc not nrrdcd no the" wcrr
nnltco lu thrlr bunks at the time of
the disaster.
The agent of the owurrs of the
Knowlton was expected to arrive licrc
Wrdncsdny night. Cnpt. Haley and
his men wrrc. depending on his arrival
in order that thn might be paid off
and enabled to come to New London
l'nill his ili'lIHlI they had no money
to pay for transportation.
life saving station :11 noon today that
tennis bad hcru sent from Westcrlv
'o Qnonichoninng station to bring the
[lit u to \i'cstcrly. They will then pro-
cccd to this city by train and tho hear
ing will commence immediately upon
their nrrival. The announcement lr
mode from the inspector's oihcc that
the hearing will be completed today
If the men Iirrive, as ii In necessary
that the witnesses should not he held
hue a minute long“ than necessary.
1‘ be \\ ntch Hill station reported that
no bodbs and no wreckage came
us'norc the-re this morning.
WATCH HILL. R. l.. II‘II). 14.——The
three-masted schooner ilnrry Knowl-
ion. which was in collision with the
Joy Line steamer Larchmont. Monday
night. is breaking to pieces on Quono-
choninug Beach. "or dcck house and
other pieces of wreckage were washed
ashore today. A strong southerly
wind was blowing and if it continues
until night there will be nothing left
of the schooner.
OBITUARY' RECORD.
MISS JOSEPHINE WALSH.
The death of Miss Josephine Walsh
ngod thirty~two years. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Walsh. of 2 Day
strrri- occurred last night from
npoplexy. The funeral will be held
on Snlurduy morning at 9 o'clock at
St. .loscph‘s Church.
HOSPITAL CASES.
Mrs. Willis H. Selieck underwent an
operation at the Norwalk Hospital this
morning. the same'belng performed by
Dr. Ward Gregory assisted by Dr
Walter Hitchcock.
Dr. Jean .Duulortier, assisted by R.
M Wolfe operated on Miss Margaret
Roselle, of Hamilton avenue at the
hospital yesterday for adenoid:
Miss Annie Dauchcy. of South Nor-
walk was sdmitted to the institution
yesterday for treatment. and John Kei~
. fmiable for cold weather.
”51:: 1:3:SIN MODS each about two; One can always find a place for an-
other mg or two. and the soft, rich
5 ' In the new mouse gray shade. ('OIOI'H of those from theOrient have M
_\ Ii block. are worn with gowns of ai- way of blending with almost any fnr-‘
ii; any color as tho} lunmonlze nishiligs, It is therefore notamistakei
' all. When the hut (outlasts with'
to pick them up at odd times as on-
(own, the neck niche Is like the.
portunih offers.
.its‘ Bowing ties cmrying the color This season 21 nirungement of coqueh
>on dire costume and giving the.
paradise and ostiich feathers moon-
of belonging mgethe: that is in; me: the hub is very graceful and
.. necessary this season among becoming and even sharply-pointed
nhip women. wings are put on in such a way as to
“brooch, considered very smart. ‘io caressingly against the low coil.
New . hum of Modes. is :1 Very stunning is the plaided auto
or mot er No-pearl of the size. coat of English tweed faced and strap-
{penny (which is n trifle Hmnll- pod with 10811167,:th ornamented with
1r quarter) named in gold buttons. it is n roomy garment with
ad by H single turquoise ‘ large pockets set beneath leathel
tticonts iii perfoctiv about straps, and is ver warm and comfort,
d the wide full silk nonnc-i able fol severe weathei
l
)5 Make It Convenient ‘_ ‘,
5m: vcrc by keeping this bank open from nine to three o'clock
slopes day. right through the noon hour and also on Saturday
‘fh‘om six to eight o'c. lock
lieye that the bunk is for the people and our hours are
I go that every one can get here at some time whenthe bank
i
I
0ne~And who arbitrstes?
rled One—0h, i do, of course ~8ketchy
ly, of Spring Hill had the tip of his in-
dex finger amputated there yesterday
by Dr. W .J. Tracey.
OLD WELL LODGE MUST MOVE.
Old Well Lodge. F. and A. M. is soon
to lose its quarters in the Donovan
Building and the members are in u
Quandary as to where they can locate.
There seems to be no available quar-
ters for them at present. The rooms
which they occupy at present will be,
used by A. J. Angevine’s furniture
940- \r .
land to bring to this city the bodies
it was reported from the Which Hilly
HARTFORD Feb 14. -«Governor
Woodroi! sent to the Bennte today the
following appointments all to date
from July 1 next:
1
'.H H. Bridgman. of Norfolk. and Dr.‘
Thomas F. Kane of Hartford. to be
members of the 91qu Board of Chan-
tiea for the term of four years from
July 1st. 1‘
James W Cheney of South Mun-
chestei; Thomas Dudley Wells, of
Hartford: Wilson 0. Reynolds of East
Haddam, and Fiodcriek M. Salmon oi
Westport. to be directors of. the state
9142011 for, the term of four year! from
July 1. 190
Wilson Lee, of Oinnge and ivbrv
son. C Fanton, of Weston. to be mem.
bers of the State Board of Agllculturai
{$771418 term of four years from Julyl
l 0
Her'beli E Smith of New Haven
Robert S .Riggs. of Hartford; 8. P.
Wheciei,b Bridgeport. Redi‘leld ii.
West. of Guilford; Henry Soother. of
Hartford: Edward H. Jenkins, Ncw
Haven. and Charles-L w. Pctice; of
Hartford to be state chemists.
Henry M. Snell Suybr;ook Gemge
E. Bicknell Meriden. and Davis A. Ba-
her of Ashlord to be members of the
State Board of Voting Machine Oom-
missloners for two years.
The governor also has made the
following direct appointments:
John H. Parish of Meinlden to be
agent of the Connecticut School for
Bows. for two years from July 1.
Mrs. Burn T. Kinney of New Haven
Ernest E, Rogers, of New London;
Mrs. Clurn C. Whitman of Gioton: H.
Wales Lines, of Meridsn; Mrs. Adrian
l. Muzzy of Bristol: Morton F. Plant.
of Groton. and Lucius E. Robinson.
of Hartford. to be commissioners for
the cute and protection of the Groton
Monument. Land for two years.
Mrs. Emily Welles Poster of Hart-
i’or.d twins 2 member of the 8014de
of Education of the Blind for four
years.
Henry C. Schneider of Ncu- anen:
P. H O'Brien. of New London and
Iohu Sirica, of Waterbury. to be mem-
bers of the Board of Examiners of
Borbnres for two years.
Louis C Kingshurv, of Hartford,
Margaret S. Loughlln of Norwich mid
William A Wilcox of Waterbury to
be membeis of the Board of Osteopa-
chic and Examination for two years.
Edwin Hoyt of New C.anaun and .in
Ines H. Webb, of Hninden. to be mem-
bers of the Board of Control of the
Connecticut Agiicuitural Experiments
Station for three y.bars
Thomas B. Land, of Wnierbury. and
B K Dow of Windham. to be mem-
bers of the Sisiel‘Bonrd of Veterin-
or) Registration and examination for
five years from July 1. 1907 and July
1908 respectiitbly'
Everett H Taylor Willimsntlc: Eri-
wuid Prentis, New London; A. B.
Johnson. of New BIitnIn; FIed W.
Brown New Haven: Howard G. Pro.
vest? Winchester. to be denial (om
missionere for twp: scans. ’
ROAD MOOIFIESANTi-PABS RULE.
4%..
But 'Strlngent Restrictions Are Pisa
' ed on Free Rides.
There has been lunch apprehension
among the employees of the New Y'oik.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
since President Mellon Issued his or
der relative to the issuance of free
transportation. that tbéir fears were
dispelled this moriiing when another
official order on thelIsnme matter mode
the rule a little maker to the com
puny 8 men and wothen whether in the
office building or on the road.
it appears thutvthe restriction of
free transportation will not out it off
altogether, but there will be trouble
In store for the division superintendent
or the head of a department who at-
tempts to secure n free passage for
any but a bone fide employs of the
road. The new order says that free
transportation over the lines of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad and reduced rates over the
railroads which exchange with the lo
cal road in the line, will be granted
in a limited amount to employee and
also to members of their family who
support. This is. the employee can on
ly secure a pass for. his wife and minor
children and members of the family
who are capable of earning their own
livelihood sre not to be the recipients
of possess any longer.
Up to the present time some of the
smaller and a. few of the higher om.-
clale of the company who have strong
robust children of the sterner sex have
been handing "out free trips to them.
but this comes to an end and theii
friendship pass. is also cut off. The
new rule seems to be a modification
of the first one issued in this regard
and yet it comes within the law re-
‘cfixlitly incorporated in the railroad rate
0N LIFE‘s OUTPOST.
No more we way our battles won..
Our cause was ever Just and right:
0n life’s outpost we bait and wait
For we are not on guard tonight.
I
are whollv dependent on them for _
. s . ‘
Nos. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
lifter In van tory Sale.
Having finished our Annual lmcnturv we hnd that we have in several departments a surplus oi
arrive in a short time.
.disposcd of at once.
Suits from $5.00 up,
TRIS-mam
Ilicy are all desirable styles.
the best styles \vc Ila": had, but all, must go.
Winter Coats. block and fancy Inixtnrcs. 25% oil.
\\'inicr Shirt Woists, special prices.
or“
stock which must be disposed of In order to make zoom for goods “Iiich have been bought and will
W e have a surplus In our Suit, Vi aist and Cloak Department which must bc
:-
Made up for this season' 5 business, somcwf them
14‘
.
This season's bust l'Inrs. 25% off.
Misses" and Children's Cloning 25% off.
5‘s? HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
Iment stationed in Bremen web recent-
ly sentenced to a slight disciplinary
punishment for having mortally
wounded a man with a revolv'el in the
course of a fight. He appealed against
thII' but was Informed that his appeal
had been rejected He then ordered
his men to load their rifles with blank
cartridgoi- but during their absence
reloaded them with ball cartridges He
then dmw up his .men in firing line
their rifles straight at his heart. With
the utmost calm he
“Fire!" and fell
through his heart.
_.
with four bullets
“So you used to bc janitor of u lint
building?"
"Yes. mum.“
‘How did you losc your job?"
"The landlord thought i was crazy.
\when the tenants asked for more heat
I gave It to 'cm without a, fight."-
Chicago Record-Herald.
W m"... .._..n...
Ii’ 5 New
“ The article whic
one havingfthe best natures.
the new policy issu by
THE WASHINGT
ANCE 60.. Of NEW YORK
. (inc. 1800).
No estimated dividends; every
figure a guarantee; Send for figures.
Ubernl'compensatipn to men of char-
acter. as agents.
Walter S. .Maudeviiie
I Hartford, Conn.
Money? 11:15:
Housewives and anyone drawing a
weekly salary can secure money at our
office on their own name.
Call and see us. "’
Independent loan and Se-
curity 00. I
Haviland 9169.. Washington at.
Office Hours. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Such is
Manager for Conn.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN 6
HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIME TABLE. .
in Effect January 9 1907.
LEAVE sooTI-I NoNIIvALK :5:
NEW YORK. ,
.4. iii—12501:, 5:14. 5:41. 5.18.
6:50x, 0:,58 7:54, 8.18:.8:40 9:051.
9:80x,9:481.010:55x.11.101 11: 17:.
r. M. 2:524. 1:001:45: 2: 5n.
3:.20 3:30x. 5:10. 5:41, 5:57x,6:4o,
0:53x, 7:17x, 7: “La 9: y57!, 10: 32.
9: 431:, i' . M
P M—12:65x, 2. 47:, 2: 57s, 5241.
5: 57 7: 18, 7: 541:. 9' 57x,10:09.
NEW YORK FOR SOUTH NORWALK
A M. --l2: 00x. 12: 09):. 4. 54, 5: 45.
6:46, 8.0,1 8:,05 8:49 9:,l4x 10:02:,
10:05,11:00x. 11:03.
P M.:-—-12 03:. 1:04.12491, 2' 00:.
2' 55, 3. 31x, 4. 081:. 4: 00, 4: 32, 5: 02!.
Nephew—So Uncle Hiram. you think
city folks are measly mean do you? ,
Uncle Hi (on a visitififlosh. yes:|
why, only this morning there was a
I teller goin’ my way in one of them air
big care. and when I asked him for a
lift darn my buttons if he didn’t
charge me a nickel for it —-—BostonI
Transcript ‘
‘th r';ois 1mm 't they'l'
PIIrdy——“They certainly are: but you}
can't blame Marmaduke.“
“Why not?" ' ’ ’
"it in t his fault What can a mere
parent do against two sets of grand-
parents "——Americsn Spectator
I
The Mar-
Bits.
. peace. I
For we are not. on guard tonight.
Then stand a. little closer. friends.
As comrades ever ‘trne and right; '
Let us forgive and so forget.
For We are not on guard tonight.
I . Give the flowers of friendship now,
At Taps they will fade and blight.
Podd-——"The Marmaduke children are It's now we need; he words of cheer
FOI we? are not on guard tonight.
I
Sdfintcomradea." comes the lust re. .
For time is, oh. so swift in 018111.
Not long shell We wait at our post,
For we are not on guard tonight.
GA N,ORTON
Hartford. Conn. October 18. 1900.
s...
A man could 555152515145 In the
We can’t understood what' use poo 11013:” by stopping doing the bad things
pie had for profanity before the gauche
Ila: oozing: mum
med -—‘Kiov'4s Col
g
. only.
H.245.“
Mm is the 5:554:52: binds nanny. I
union. 1 .
A sergeant-major of an infantry rag
and carefully showed them how to aim ‘
then ordered.
soils best is the
LIFE menu I
8"" I.
A. M.:—-12 50x. 5:545, 52 411, 8 57.
5:,09 5:.25 0::00!,603, 6:,58 8:021,-
The eager strife. the restless rush, 9' 29 11- 00!-
And mad ambition tireless fight Sondsye'.
Are stilled; at last we stand at ease. . A. M.-——12;oux, 12: 09:. ‘:00, 7:30.
For we are not. on guard to-uight 9: 5025.10: 021:. _
I P. M.:~5 04. 6:001, 0:593. 8:02x.
311:4: 23:1 thzt foliliows battle's clns‘h. h 11:00:. ;
e owe on at rugs us g t
Should flood eachfisssing hour with SOUTH ”05:355.- TO NEWI
A. M.—-12:00,1:12x. 1: 55:, 0: 104:
. I:7 24, 8: 25, 9. 1011,10le,1'1:05:, 11: 41.
Biz—~12: 02x, 1: 10, 3: 07:, 3:221,
“Nantes—2: 40 and 7: 25 to Bridgeport
4.... I I
”'1 T 55:. 7. B'II
'2" I
A. M.—~12': 5112‘.'
9. 08. 10: 54, 11: 05
’M——042 704816908
- SOUTH NOIWALK TO DANIURY.
4 :1.-o: 20 s: 55:, 9: 68.
l‘. —- -:I 25. 4. 33x.5::10,6 07. 7:10.
Sundays, ,-
.i \i.——fi: 15.
l' sl.--7: 30.
omaunv To sou-TH NONWALK. genomes-I seams
-~:'.-55. 7:.25 3:11.100». soothing‘sndrnis
.4.
P. his—4:18.81”. 0: 4|.
I "all
. M. --7~:55. ”I
‘IM' fiqu...
2
YO”!
.2 25.952:
Will continue throuahout the balance oi
the week.
You May Have Your
Purchases Charged
on our Easu Paomeni Plan.
IIIilihiilg, Illth 0,;
Fusion:
H. KrIeger
3&2“? . ..,
4' fiI‘l-I':
ronc
Ismorethsnacough, itiaadee ..
motion or esters!) of the prone , ‘
lungs—outed to asthma and tho inept: mum.
,4 12 5 26 9°“. 0 28 7- 0‘" 9 27. source of consumption. 155m» all schools oi
edicin‘o, and cough 41. ea, loaded
this are , g ' h: . p.
rhmedy ' ' ‘ only: 4r.
cure. BMZILIAN 13.4.1117, the rmioide bai
sap), alone has triumphed in every case for 20
Toke Iii drops every a bonus
and use» with hot, as»
no as 4m 5m. 5m:
«mystical. .. thesaurus. It
Millet
Norwalk Chronicler