W laboring good Clothing. So
’ ‘ us} . '
pulse. The standard of quality is
flied throughout—Aha best pro-
, Ian—and our prices are always the
_. the best can be hold for.
‘ I goods and honest prices,
‘ pyrigllt
Clothing
malty ,coonwnt, Manager.
”2......“ ..
“CHIROPRACTIC—He New
bounce of Healing.
W'reooivs Chiropractic attention is
freedom from disease without receiv-
«zittg foreign substances into the atom-
ach.- This new method is now being
practiced'in nearly every state in the
union and many foreign countries. it
is the nerves that carry heat, health
'filld strength in every individual. Pinch.
- ea neries that have only been doing a
part. of their work are soon put into a
ealthy condition and the whole body
assumes health. The Chiropractic
Method of Healing is powerful and
harmless; it will reach every organ in
the human body. Our success is more
salons. .
as E. Washington St. Havlland House.
f'l‘. FRANCIS. D. C.
, I Magnetic Treatments Alec Given.
Miwiii
w
...~.—-_—...
FOLLOW
. THE
CROWD
and you will find that
we're always Selling '
"com.
SAME
OLD
SPOT!
149 Washington St.
:TAIThe Ferris Coal Co.
WRITING PAPER,
,y 15¢ a Box. ‘
.W. A. Bdggennan,
It ‘ ' MUSIC STORE.
[
a... iDsnovan Black, 132 Washington at.
"’3 " Agent for Crescent urinary.
it"
Mr. and Mrs, iietlrge- Knapp are viu‘
offing, In iirouklyn,
'1"
l
k
ABDITIEnAi'iBE'fi—fiaws.
lfrsnk lineup. of Ilrookiyn, .V, l..
visited friends in town Sunday.
‘Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Williams. of
gluevllle. .‘\'. .l.. spent yesterday with
“plain and Mrs. I-‘red I.. ilyxboe.
Miss Ida linlail. who has lit-wil the
of Mrs. Fred Iiyabee, of Cross
. has returned to her home in
. “TumOrrow”
ml lousy:
'.
3’
/
Company ‘
l
bloom mind that if you are ever to get ahead. you must
DAY. ‘ .
'i'bis bask waste to help you TObAY.
s:ver help those who ever island. but never do actually save
Norwalk Savings
. Mrs. Jsesph Yates.
Mrs. Christine .0. Yam, wife of Jo
seph Yates, of m South Main street.
died hundsy morning at I o'clock, at.
in a short illness. She leaves be
sides her husband two sons, Joseph
ratios, of Brooklyn, and James Yates.
of South Norwalk. and thus daugh-
ters. hire. William Henson, now'ot
Brooklyn; Miss Philomena Yates and
Mrs. William A. bellow, of South Non
walk. Funeral services will be held
from St. Joseph's Church, Tuesday
morning at to o'clock. interment in
St. Mary's Cemetery.
Mrs. Rsbscca Bradley. -
Mrs. Rebeeca Bradley widow offhe
lste Henry Bradley. died this morning
about 4 o’clock at her home, iii Frank-
lln avenue. The deceased was seven-
ty-sia years of age, and is survived
by Edward l. Bradley and Miss Laue
etta Bradley. of Norwalk, and Mrs.
William M. Kellogg, of Brooklyn. Fun-
eral services will be held from the
into home of the deceased at 2:80
o'clock Wednesday atternoon. Rev.
James 3. Werner, rector of Grace
church, wil odiclate. interment will
follow, at the Riverside Cemetery.
Mrs. Edgar Willet.
Mrs, Annie Elisa Willct, wife of Ed-
gar Willet. died yesterday at her
home, No. 42 West street. She is sur-
vived by her husband and one son
Harry.
i
Anderson Bound, Over to High
Court
(Continued Front First ,Page).
brought to a close when the Hungarian
Roman Catholic priest appeared on
the scene. . ‘
ROSERT HOWARD ARRESTED.
_—
Went to file Former Home in Wash-
ington Street and Made a
Disturbance.
Robert Howard, a former well-known
South Norwalk bartender, canto back
to this city Saturday and made life
interesting for his former wife. Mrs.
Howard became frightened at his
threats, and sent for the police. She
said he had been drinking. Officer
Frank Stratton placed Howard under
arrest, and he has since been at, the
Haviland street police station.
The case was to have come up this
morning, but was continued until this
afternoon at. 2 dcloek in order that, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard's young son may be
secured to testify.
Early Saturday evening, Howard
came to the home and took the lad out
to buy something for him. When HOW-
ard returned Mrs. Howard had all the
doors locked except. one. This could
not be locked, and to prevent an en-
trance shc had placed a bed in front
of it. This proved no serious barrier
to Howard, howchr, and Mrs. Howard
became frightened at the throats she
says he made.
LEMONGELLI CASE AGAIN POST-
PONED.
Expected That Further Evidence Will
Be Heard Thursday Morning.
Another postponement of the lriul
cf Frank bemongello, charged with
tampering with a state's witness, Ruth-
crford B. Havens, has been announced.
The case was to have gone on to-
morrow morning but ‘ut the requcst of
Judge N. C. Downs, of Stamford. it
has been set down for Thursday morn-
ing at 9:45. It is undersiood that the
< present. postponement was secured by
Judge Downs, in order that. Attorney
John .I. Walsh may have time to re-
cupersto from his sudden illness in
Bridgeport Friday afternoon, '
SCRAP MADE WOMAN FAINT.
~——-—
A'Ivah Ambler and “Bub" Gafse’ Mixup
Was Not Serious, However.
Alvuh Ambler and "Hub" (late-e got
into an altercation in North Main
street. Saturday night. but Officer
John Toothlll, who investigated the
affair. came to the conclusion that the
facts did not justify an arrest.
. It In stated that during the excite-
mcnt a woman fainted.
WESTINGHOUSE PLANT PAYS.
TRENTON, N. .I., Feb. 24.——.Iudgc
Landing in the United States Circuit
Court, today made an order for the re-
ceivers of the il'esfinghouae Lamp
(lmnpany to turn back the business to
the company. The recelevcrs have
operated the plant at a profit. Those
with claims under 8200 are to be paid
at once. other» will be paid on Jan.
I lwxl.
I’. 0. Clerk-"Do you want to with-
draw or deposit?" ’
. Doogsu~-"No: oi dmmf.
'put in."
I’. O. Clerk-“Sign this form."
f Iioognn~"Above the line or below
.7"
i l’, 0, Clerk—"Just above it."
i "lioognn—-“Me whole name?"
i I’. 0 Clerk—”Yes"
lloggnn—"Oi can't write."—The Tat-
lr-r.
0i want, to
Patience—l have taken a great ins.
like to those new neighbors of ours.
Patrice-Wbat's the matter—phono-
graph or chickens?——i'onkers States
man.
has kept more men poor than any
other word in the English law
soil-om... "1...,
V ‘ m ' '-
' . 'w' I“ Souffle-
‘m ”a"! us These curious
”III.
Orrin H. Perry, who sewage”
Ferrslton, the flying Skeleton," was
known to thousands, died a few dell
ago at East Providence. where. tired
of the gaping world and its admiration.
be had lived for several years as a
hermit. lie weighed eighty pounds
and be was six feet and one loops in
height. .The loan fellow. who, accord.
ing to Old Fortunatus, boat's all con-
querors, was jealous of Mr. Perry's
thinness, and. not being able to fat»
ten him and thus remove a rival, cut
him down. with the celebrated scythe
that is always whetted.
Mr. Perry left no diary. no volume
of memoirs behind him. and who not
now recall any autobiOgraphy of a Liv-
ing Skeleton. We have been told that
the lion tamer is almost slwavs hen-
peckod and timorous at home. i‘l.‘.t the
bearded lady compels her husband to
shave at least once every day; that the
glass eater in private life does not eat
tumblers and jelly dishes for lunch-
son: that the giant and the dwarf are
often'rivals in courtship of the Oil'-
casslan lady. What are the tastes and
prejudices of a livingslteleton? Arte-
mus Wardtold the lpndoners that he
once took one, the thinnest man he
ever saw, to Australia. No sooner was
the vessel at sea than he began to eat
ravenousiy. "He had never been on
the ocean before, and he said it agreed
with him." He ate enormously of
beef, mutton, pork, and between meals
be way oftm discovered behind bar-
rels eating hard—boiled eggs. When
they arrived at Melbourne, the living
skeleton weighed sixtyofour pounds
more than Artemus weighed. Arte-
mus took him to California. a loud
voyage, and in San Francisco exhibited
hint as a fat man. .
it has been said that female freaks
look with more favor on the living
,skeleton than on the fat man or the
glass eater. That even a peerless (Zir-
casslun beauty should love passion-
ately a living skeleton is not incredi-
bel. There is a profound psychologi-
cal truth in Hugo's description of the
Duchess .loslano's infatuation for the
over-laughing flwyupiainc. The. story
of Casanovu's grotesque adventure
with the hunchback Is not. beyond bc-
llef. Baudelaire went the death of a
few ginntrcsscs by consumption and
two dwarfed women by gastritis lie
would sigh as ho lamented them and
would end his and talc: "Ono of those
dwarfs was only about. two feet. and a
half high. but. it: can not have every-
thTfi'Kerltl." Baudelaire. how-
ever. delighted in wild speeches to
make a bourgeois sit up. Did he not
once ask a horror-stricken public oili-
cer whether he bud (IVI‘I' criten the
brains of a little child? "Try the dish;
It. tastes like walnut meats; it is ex-
cellent." And in a restaurant. fru-
queutcd by pl‘ll‘VIllf‘Ii‘iIs he began a
story in a loud voice: "After I had
unutlsfllnnlcd my poor lalbr-r.”
Freaks have their perquisites ‘ll‘ld
privileges. Last November a man died
at Norwnik, Conn, who preferred the
pnorhounc to fame and riches. ills
name was John Harding. Although he
wait til yenrsold. he was no larger
than a normal two-year—old baby. Ills
arms and legs were gnarled and twist-
ml from his birth, he never walked.
ilc ncvcr crept. He had been offered
shop a week to show himself, but pride
ruled his days. There are few frcnkrr
or normal beings who do not conscni
to exhibit thcmselvcs. either in at side
show or in the great circus of the
world—- lioston Herald.
PHILADELPHIA WOMAN’S WILL.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 24.—-An in-
ventory of the personal estate of the
late Annc T. Jeans, who gave to the
Swartbmore College valuable coal
lands in Pennsylvania on condition
that the institution abandon all inter-
collegiate nlhlctlc contents, was filed
with the register of wills today. The-
pcrsonal effects are appraised m mil.
will. The value of the conditional gift
to Swurthmore is not known. A meet-
ing of the Botlrd of trustees of the col-
legc who have not yet decided whether
to accept or reiuct the conditional be-
quest, will be held next week, at. which
time the decision will probably be on-
pounced. A short time before her
death Miss Jesus gave $1,000,000 to-
ward tbc education of nogrocs in the
south.
MOTION IN MORSE CASE.
NEW YORK, Fob. 24.4-Phlllip .l.
Britt, of counsel for Charles, W.
Morse, today asked Justice Bowling
for leave to inspect the mnluies of the
special grand jury which returned two
indictments against Morse on charges
of larceny. Decision was reserved.
Today was the date set for Morse to
either change or withdraw his plea of
not guilty to the indictments. but the
plea was neither withdrawn nor chang-
ed and a date will now be set for u
lrlill.
LUMBERMENYS ASSOCIATION
WI
WAEIIINGTON, Feb. 24.——Thc case
of Mary B. Dun and others, trustees
of the estate of the late R. (i. liun
lion. involving a charge by Dun of pi-
rating oredit figures from the Dun Coul-
mercial reports, was decided by the
Supreme Court. of the United states
today favorably to the lmmbermen'e
Associuilon, .
"Have you ever made any Mort to
set into politics?" "No." answered
Farmer Cornice-lei. “i don't see what
fun i'd get out of it. i done like to
make speeches and i don't like to its-
ten to 'em, an' i kin git enough plain.
ordinary hard work right. here 'on the
farm."-—Wsshington Star. ‘
. Don't let "Tomorrow" ruin
Morena” is always talking about
being on the ring line. Was he ever
» in the war. Powers—No: he means
that he is kept busy chasing from the
kitchen range to the blrnsce.~-Pbllsr
dolphin Telegraph, .
ra- Which-If uni "gets out, all.
fuse
vs. The bumbormen's Credit Associn- '
Prisons flailing Ahead.
. (Boston Transcript).
'i‘wo American students at Moiogy
have just made public the results of
inquiries into special phases of the
crime problem. Professor Charles it.
Henderson. of the University of cm-
m0. has reported to Governor Duncan
of illinois the conclusions derived
from an investigation of outdoor labor
for" convictssnd the Rev. Samuel J.
Barrows, of New York, president of
the international Prison Congress. tells
in the current issue of Charities
son administra-
about ogre-s in pri
tiou in'Idurwe'u disclosed by his re-
ments on the sunrise side of the At-
lantloi
The problem of occupation for con-
victs is vexed and manyvsided. Ex-
ecutivo heads of prisons are a unit in
holding the: steady employment is es-
sential to the physical, moral and
mental health. and that the more pro
ductive the labor is the better for the
prisoners and for the. state. bio on
fective substitute for hard and intelli-
gent work for the fellow behind the
bars has ever been devised by the wit
of man. With reference to the par-
ticular methods of employment for
prisoners it is not wise to indulge in
cocksure generalisation. and Dr. Hen‘
derson. in his interesting survey, of
the outdoor aspects of the question.
avoids being dogmatic. Work in the
fields or lumber camps, which may be
well suited to convicts in the south,
may be ill adapted to conditions which
obtain in the rigorous climate of the
northern states. No general formula
will apply to all localities.
.’l'wo or three considerations sug-
gested by Dr. Henderson with refer-
ence to the occupation of convicts are
fundamental. One of them is that
convicts working outside of prison
ought never to be brought into contact
with free laborers and with the gen-
eral public. for, as he truly says.
.“nothlng can be more degrading to a
prisoner. nothing more hardening to
public feeling, than the public punish-
ment of convicts." Another is that a
prisoner should. so far as possible, re-
ceive that kind of industrial training
which will tend to make him. after
discharge, a quick and efficient work,
man in the line most nearly adapted to
his nature and skill. Still another is
that the health of a convict should
not lm impaired by conflremcnt.
These are principles which should
never be ignored in scientific prison
administration.
Although Dr. Henderson does not
allude to it, the death rate in most,
northern prisons. where indoor labor
is the rule. is smaller than in the com-
munity at large. Expert wardens lay
kreul stress on the value of a varied
and nutritious dict in promoting the
health of convicts. Extensive outdoor
employment for felons in the northern
states may not, wisely be recommend.
ed. One great vice of American jails
is idleness, and perhaps a. partial solu-
tion of the problem may be found in
the employment of numbers of their
inmates on farms and on public
works. Considerable areas of nrabic
land are advisable in connection with
relormntorlen for juvenile and adult
offenders. Farm colonies supply a
scientific method of dealing with
habitual drunkards and with other
clause-s of misdemeanants whose will
power has abdicated and whose nerve
tissue cells for reconstruction. Dr.
Henderson champions the open-air
trcatmenf for these classes of round-
ers, and argues that a minimum of
three years Is needed to make them
over morally.
Mr. Barrows, in his survey of the
prisons of Europe. is much impressed
by the progress which has been made
during the last half-century and by
the new and higher standards which
have been established in administra-
tion. The principal countries over son
are receiving the impulses of the new
pcnology. While the principle of the
congregate system has become firmly
fixed in the lfnlted States, the prison
architecture of Europe has been tend-
lug toward the cellular or separate
plan, although if is,not applied to in-
stitutions for minors. In Europe. the
amount of cubic space in the cells in
greater than in America. and every
cell is equipped withlarge windows.
A suggestive deduction which Dr.
Barrows draws from his observations
in that. the best jails of Europe are
superior to those of the United fltates
“in providing a complete separation of
jail prisoners In well-lighted cells."
Another Interesting comparison which
he formulates is that all the penal in-
stitutions of Europe are supplied with
exercise yards which prisoners are re-
quired to use daily from thirty min-
utes to an hour. while in many Ameri-
can jails no provision for random eu-
erciso is made. He also calls attention
to the policy ‘of several European
countries in permitting prisoners
awaiting trial to work and to receive
r-nmpensation for their labor.
These reports are substantial con-
ll'Illllllnlls to the literature of ponoiv
oar. 'Tbcy indicate the intelligent at-
tention which the twentieth century In
paying to the» complex problem of
crime.
FOR DISCIPLINE. .
"i hear she is going to marry her
chunffcur."
“Awful. ifsu't it?"
"It does seem too bad. lull she was
almost-driven to do It in self protec-
tion. She just. couldn't do a thing with
his us It was."
A HARD STUDY.
"Ho you are studying psychology."
"Yes. Have been studying it
some months."
“Haltln any progress?"
. "No. nvcn‘t got past the definition
yol."-—Wsshlnglon filer.
EVERY LITTLE RILPI.
Reporter-«Do you aee.any bright
side to these foreign matrimonial of-
flame?
Illinlnent Publicistwifep. it turns the
tide of immigration to score extent.—
cbiesgo Journal.
Ju—u—a— M...
if! RAM [WT f7.
for
TRIS
cent visit to thirtyolx penal establish- ,
diseases treated. Ten years of actual
condone. oar 00008 are
TRAM a.“ H Y)! r 1'.
nos. 2 and 5 GAZETTE hummus.
fter In ven fury £19.
25 to 50 Per Cent. Reduction on All Kinds of
- Winter Goods to Close Out; "
ODDS AND ENDS OF FINE DRESS GOODS. OUR ENTIRE STOCK 0' WINTER CLO'AKS.
FINE TAILOR MADE SUITS-NOT A SUIT RESERVED. '
MUFPS AND SCARFS OF THE MOST RELIABLE PURS.
lLANKETS AND COMFORTABLES, MISSES' AND CHILDREN’S CLOAKS.
ALL TO SE SOLD WITHOUT REGARD TO COST OR FORMER PRICES.
Housefurnishing Dept.
Goad Parlor Brooms . ......10e Folding ironing Board... ........ 01.00 NI ht Lam IetO.
can» Mills ............ ...... 59c so ft. Clothes Line ................ m s ,3... mil" 12'... ...... 2331231212:
Steve Enamel. ..... . ...... . ....... 150 Good Choppers, No. 1 ............. ace 1 qt, Decent“ Milk Pitchers. . . ....so
Washing Powder, box .............. klParfor Matches, per bps...........4c Paper Lamp Sha’des........,.......3c
20% DISCOUNT ON PARLOR, LIBRARY AND HALL LAMPS, DECO RATED OLOIES AND SHADES, JAR-
DINIERS, PEDESTALS AND UMBRELLA STANDS.
.TRISTRAM a HYATT, NORWALKJJCONN.
TRICITV.
An enterprising engineer has figured
out the number of things which can be
accomplished with but. fifty ccnts
worth of electricity at w cents a kilo-
watt hour. Here are some of them:
Light on ordinary burn or stable
with three iii-candie-power lamps one
hour every night, for thirty nights.
With a small motor attached to the
washing machine and wringer filly
cellts' worth of electricity will do right
washings.
It will also do two wccks' trolling.
using a six-pound iron.
Au elcctrlc fan don be operated
thro-e and one-half hours a day for
thirty days for fifty cents. I
Tim wceks' sewing cull lw done on
the motor-driven sewing machine for
the saline price.
it will light the porch light for three
hours every night for two months.
i‘ifty cents will pay for the current
consumed in using the electric heating
pad three hours every night for thirty
nights. , .
it will grind 1,125 pounds of coffee:
broil 3t) steaks; cook 20 ran-bits in
the electric chafing dish; fry 400 eggs.
it will run the blackaruiib'a forge~
luowcr for a week.
It will lltlltlt 2.0Ufi,000 bricks two
storing .
'A outs horse-poww motor will run
seven hours at full load for fifty cents.
H, Krieger & 00.
Have You But Tried flur
‘ huge Account?
BUYING FROM US does not mean
that you have to buy inferior qual-
ities because oft-the credit we are giving.
We cenduct our business on the same
\
Many a man's run-down reputation
is due to his fondness for running
"" "”7“” .. .. . . plan as all the large New York depart-
NOECE. meat-stores, who give and invite charge
vrannonr and os'rnornrmc CUSIOIIICI'S.‘ Our qualifies and 3880“-
treatment scientifically applied by .
Dr. Jerome D. Wirt,
no. 12 ISAACS once. NORWALK,
coup.
By combining these two systems of
treatment I find it possible to create
a circulation that cannot be done by
any other known system. An equal
circulation to all organs of our anat-
omy menus pure blood. a wcll‘nourlsh-
ed body and good health. All chronic
ments are better and larger than anything
shown in The Norwalks; our prices no
higher. ' -
We still have a good assortment of
WINTER CLOAKS, FURS, WAISTS,
SKIRTS. FUR LINED COATS, OVER-
COATS, BLANKETS, OUIL’I‘S, and a
full line of fine FURNITURE. In" every
department you can have YOUR PUR-
CHASES CHARGED.
H. "Kriegef & 00.
SOUTH ubrewam.
“a. -_-
(”ooh-(Dobbins has a new mnemo' Mrs. Knickcr-ollenry. why did you
bile. Hook—What does it run by. leave your show on the stairs last
('ookvlt doesn't run by anything. it's night? Knickor (dazed, but inspired)
fhe slowest chuggcr you ever saw. —. English cusbtom. m' denl'; loft 'em to
Judge. i be blnckod.~~l’uck.
A can to the Public!
CHANGED HANDS,
WWW
Clearing Sale 1
‘“ AT THE
“Elfin... Faircioalt andFurStore
0N ' L' coupes,
experienced. “conned by State Board
of Health. Office hours-0:30 a. in.
to 5:30 p. in. Other hours by appoint-
ment. Consultation free. Phase, No,
128—3.
oiovsit’s The Place.
1
The ctmtlnucd DEMAND for ELITI
SHOE. is convincing proof of their
eacellenry. When the price 83.50 and
04.00 is paid there in satisfaction of
VALUE RECEIVED.
Phone, 642-2.
Wear .
new 7
Norwalk Chronicler