Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, February 19, 1909 · page 8

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. 1"

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

judge.

6 North Main Street, South Norwalk.

A Clearance ' Sale of Men’s ,
'. High 4 Grade Overcoats at

it your size Is’ here you will find a handsome garment for a small
price. You know that our Ten Dollar Overcoate are as good today as
. any In other sales at $16. Come In and look around and you can be the '

The CopyrightCIhthing Company .

SOUTH NORWALK

 
 
 

$8.50

 

 

,5

 

 

 

' as N. Main St.. 30. aorwark, Conn.

Suit, Coat
or Skirt

that is made by KARP BROS"
tastefully designed and honestly
made.

Karp Bros.

DESIGNERS AND LADIES'
TAILORS.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

CAL--

 

 

 

AT LOWEST PRICES

HARRIS a

TELEPHONE. 450.

GANS CO.

68 WATER STREET.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

iiiiim

 

 

If Your Furnace
Could Talk

It would ask for Coal of the
FERRIS kind and it might use
heated language when you feed
it trashy coal that it cannot di-

. ‘gest. It makes quite a difference,
the kind of food a man or a fur-
nace gets.

We sell only the best grades of
Coal and fight shy of the doubtful
kinds. ‘

'No. 2 Nut, special quality, $5
per ton in your cellar.

The Ferris Coal Co

149 Washington St.

wiiiim

 

 

 

 

 

 

LINCOLN.

Abraham Lincoln, before he was
elected to the presidency, in response
to an Inquiry as to the financial stand-
ing of a neighbor. wrote a letter as
follows:

“Yours 0: the 10th instant received.

, 1 am Wellacqualnted with Mr
and know his circumstances.
all. he base. wife and baby; together

 

First of

. “‘ they hught to be worth $50,000 to any

econdly. he has an office in
which ' are is a table worth $1.50, and
. three"chalrs .worth. say. 81. .Last of
all there is In one corner a large rat~
,the that will bear looking into.
> “Respectfully yours,
. . “A. LINCOLN."

man.

 

t is rumored that Edward hicklnnd.
of Wilton, will shortly apply to the
committee on music of St. Matthew‘ s
.‘ hurch, for an appointment to the
- hoir for the coming year. His many

)—

* ' fiends are hoping that the committee

1 see fit to engage Mr. Eckland, as
alias such an exceptionally fine

it would undoubtedly add to
he? social functions of the church. Mr.
Eckland at. present is engaged by the
D 033, but as his contract ex-
Ii'éd with them in the near future, he
"Ill'l be‘abloto take up his new duties

3

woon woofi

A. CARMI BETTS.

DEALER IN

Hard and Soft Wood,

Sawed and Split Ready for
Family Use.
Soft Wood, $6.00y per cord; $1.50 per
1/ cord.

Hard Wood $7.00 per cord; 81.75 per
54 cord.

Split .Wood, 25c extra per it cord.
.Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave.
Tel. 783e2 NORWALK, CONN.

The Beet Ever

rs WHAT vou WILL ssv AFTER
you SMOKE A

“ROGER, LUDLOW”

BEST 100 CIGAR ON THE MARKET

IF YOU WANT AN A1 FIVE CENT
CIGAR, TRY THE

‘ “TWIN CITY ”
B. J.‘ REYNOLDS

MANUFACTURER-

 

 

 

 

Sale of Men's, Boys’ and
Children‘s

Suits and Overcoats
Gents’ Furnishings
" arid Shhes

D. GOTTLIEB

11 soar-n MAIN s-r.. so. NORWALK

 

 

.‘OBTAINED MONEY FALSELY.

NORWICH Feb. 19 ——.lohn Philip
Moplton was presented in the city
court today, charged with having obi

talned money from George W. C-or-
roll. of this city, under false pretences
on February 12 last. The case was
continued for a Week, bonds of 6500
being requiredl

 

PRES. WRIGHT CRITICALLY ILL.

WORCESTER. Muss, Feb. 19.— -—'i‘he
condition of President Carroll 1).
Wright, of Clark College. remained un-

changed early today President
Wright is suffering from a mental and
physical breakdown induced by rheu-
matism,‘and hope for his recovery has
been abandoned.

 

 

the stock
their investments but ls always

 

51' savings account here does not fluctuate with the rise and fall.
markets or with general business ecudltlons as do most

 

worth par and credited interest.

UNITED BANK BUILDING.

SOUTH NORWALK, GONN- .

. . fr... i. “when: "l ‘

 

 

 

l

 

The Pans Cloak and Suit House
‘ “SOUTH MAIN ITIIIE'I'.OOUTH NORWALK ”

Selling Out Winter Stock Actually Below Cost

u .we do not carry over from one season to another. We have our-
tailed the prices to one-half of the original value.

and has
LADIEB’ SUITS from ....... $8.00 up
COATS from .......... $3.50 up
SKIRTS from ...............e2.ss up

 

SALE IN BOTH STORES:

so so. MAIN s1". sourr-r NORWALK.

616 MAIN s‘r., si'A‘Mroao.

IN PRICES ON ALL OF OUR

MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S

CLOTHING

WE MUST HAVE THE ROOM FOR OUR SPRING GOODS.

Willis H.

.48 and so Wall St.

 

 

 

v

and Ladies’

AA AAAAAAAAA‘AAAAA‘AAAA
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv

L. coLnsu's 68

 

A

 

THE GREAT

SHOE
Clearance

SALE

is now going on. Come in and
get your share of the bargains.

IiIlIIIIIIllY II BRIBKIII.

er wxsumcrou eraser.

 

 

 

Firét Annual Sale

Chats, Suits, Waisls. Skirts, MiIIinery

NOW GOING ON AT

 

Como
onvinced.
WAIS’l‘sfrom............... 49:: up
FURSfrom........ ..........$200up

CHILDREN'S COATS from .4138 up

Selleck

Norwalk. Conn.

v

Furnishings

Washington Street

nuns IIIIl hints."

Funeral of Miss Margaret Connery.

The funeral of Miss Margaret Corr-
ncry was held this morning at "J
o'clock from the Catholic (illurrch. in
Georgetown. Rev. Father Shorteli.

 

-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv

LA‘AA‘AAAAAAAAAAAALLAA

 

ford. deacon: Father John C. P‘rrgarty,
of Norwalk. sub-deacon. John Powell
rendered Ave Marie and One Sweetly
Solemn Thought. Miss ‘llelonu Mll-
lord sung Pie Jesus. and If‘ilCt’ to Face.
Interment. In St. Mary‘s cemetery.
Norwnlk. Pall bearers were her two
brother. Michael and James Connery;
brother in law Mr Driscoli. and n
Nephew Mr. Drslcoll.

Funeral of Eli Burchard.
The funeral of hill liurchnrd. who
died at the lr‘itcli Soldiers‘ Home in

Norolon, was held this afternoon at l
oolock from Raymond 6': Son's mor-

 

 

SATURDAY SALE OF

Sheet Music

. 2 COPIES FOR 25c.

Meet Me in Rose Tillie Rosie. You’re

in tho Right. Church But the Wrong
Pew. Mandy Lane, Honey Honeysuckle
Baby. Oh You Kid. l Never Know What
hove Was Until l Fell in Low» With
You. Some Day Sweetheart Some Day.
and many others.

.W. A. Briggennan’s
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block. 132 Washington St.

 

 

PARTS OF BODY ALIVE AFTER
QEATH.
in McClure's, Burton J. Hendrick de-

scribes the experiments in transplant-
ing animal organs conducted at the
Rockefeller institute by Dr. Alexis Car-
rel. Dr. Carrel preserves animal tis~
sues"in cold storage for many weeks.

“To the unscientific citizen, it is
somewhat of a surprise to learn that.
Jorge parts of the body are alive and
useful after the phenomenon popularly
known as death-alias taken place. Few
of us suspect, for example. that our
kidneys and hearts, after we have died
ourselves, canllin most cases be resus-
citated,‘ and that if by some surgical
miracle they could be transplanted in-
to another body they would quickly
resume their functions. This, howev-
er, is a wall demonstrated medical
fact. The human heart has been re»
moved from the body more than thirty
hours after death and made to beat.
again. Dr. Carrel himself has taken
the heart. from one dog and inserted it
in the neck of another, connecting the
aorta with the carotid artery of the
new heart and the vena cava with its
Jugular vein. In a few moments the
live dog had two hearts rhythmically
beating, one recording a pulse of 88
and the other 11. . ‘

"Science has yet framed no precise
definition of death. The human body
teams and quivers with life, only a
small part, or widch becomes a part
or individual conttéiousness. The heal-
thy man hardly realizes the numerous
and complex aotlriities or his internal
organs. The alimentary canal is the
abiding place of
organisms, the actixities of which only
occasionally influence our daily life.
Bodily tissue everywhere is constantly
breaking down and building up; and
yet it. is only In the last few years
inst even science has begun to under-
stand the beautiful chemicai reactions
involved in the process."

 

' Babb—Introduce me to that old guy.
The Hoatess—Why, you must knew

 

 

him. He's the president of your col-

Bob~'-No. I don' t. He Isn't interested
in athletics—Exchange. '

....
O

 

‘rliiilions of more

tuary rooms. Rev. C. M. Selleck offlo-
iuted, and interment followed in Joe's
llill ceuieteiy.,in Wilton.

 

SITUATION IN DANBURY.
liANliUitl’, Feb. ill—The flesh ill
the hut trade In tlris‘und other batting

districts of the country entered upon
its sixth week today, with compara-
tively little (hangs so far as the gen-
eral conditions existing in this city are
concerned. Tomorrow the 2,500 men
who are on strike here will receive the
third of the weekly benefits,

Announcement was made today of
the starting up of another new hat
manufacturing concern to conduct a
union factory. Thomas Silver, a wall-
known journeyman hatter. who has
been foreman of a shop here and su-
l'pcrintcndent of a factory in Newark;
N. .l.. purchased the Brow factory pro
perty on the outskirts of the city this
afternoon. The factory will begin im-
mediately the manufacture of hats in
the rough, with a capacity of one hun~
tired dozens a day. '

The officers of the National Associa-
tion of Hat Manufacturers residing
here are attending‘a meeting of their
executive beard irr New York today.
and no comment upon‘ the action of
Lamson & Hubbard. of Boston, in re-
suming work was forthcoming from
that source.

 

BOSTONBROKER FAILS.

BOSTON,» Feb. 19.-—-Walter. H.1‘runn
bull, of the firm of Walter H. Trum-
bull and Company. bankers and brok-
ers. 35 Congress street. Boston, filed
a voluntary petition in bankruptcy,
today. with liabilities of $146,083. and
assets placed at $60 390. Inability to
float certain bond issues, and joint lla-
bility with another firm of brokers
now ni bankruptcy is given as the
cause of the proceedings.

ENTERTAINED PARTY OF HER
FRIEND.

Miss Mary Cande. of Newtown aye-
nue, Norwalk entertained a party of
friends. Wednesday evening, at which
time a fine dinner was served, and a
number or card games indulged in.
John Powell favored with a number of
violin selections; Miss Helena Millard
rendered several solos, and Edward
Hands presidedeat the piano ‘

 

“Did i understnnd you to say "' salted
Miss Woodby ”that you don't go In for
society at alibi rQuIte so." repliedi Gra
bIY. "Society is simply a silly school
in which nobody rs taught to try to be
oomebomy’ —‘(,atholic standard and
' mes

 

John Powers, of Roldan Hill‘avenue.
Winnipauk was admitted to the Nor-
walk Hospital yesterday afternoon, for“
treatment for pneumonia. ,

 

Shoe Dealer Harry J. Bracken, of
the firm of Conceally & Bracken. is on

celebrant; Father Broderick, of iiart- .

 

 

 
 

 
 

G‘HE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE‘

TRISTRAM & HYATT,

NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.

AdVance Showing Of.

New. Spring DreSS

Latest weaves of foreign and domestic manu-
facture—in the new satin finiSh fabrics and stripe
effects; in the new pastel tints and other spring
Colorings—now on exhibition rind arriving daily.

TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.

 

oods

 

WIS RAISED
I II ii Hill. STANDARD
without mixing the
price. We (lift this
In 1m it cure in
Si It? 4 ring our 1 on]
(”NI extraordinary
(rum in Irmirllino
and .‘i( I'm Minot.

The Ii. Hershfieid 8:
Son Co.

Tel. 294.

.. ...—.....__...,~.. .—

ENGLAND'S PROSPECTIVE RULER.

 

Albert. eldest son of the Prince of
Wales, who some day will ascend the
throne of Great iiritaln as Edward
\‘Ill.. is keenly alive to the fact that
he is a personage of consequence.
Watchful efforts hare been made by
his parents to keep the young prince

own importance. but
succeeded to any serious extent.
One day.‘ when the. prince

over a magazine. and came across a
picture of himself. 0n the same
page was the picture of a man whom
he didn't recogniz‘h.
“is that‘s king?" ire asked his.

"No." was the answer. “that Is Mr.'

people will be to see their president‘s
picture next to urine,"
land‘s future ruler.
When Queen Victoria died
prince was
troubled "i. am afraid," he declared
"that she will not
heaven."
a belief. lremxpiained: “You see. here
of everybody else.
have to follow the angels."

SPANisHRAILROAOTRAINS.

The Spanish tra‘in averages possibly
twenty miles an hour~to allow one to
make time eyposures of the scenery.
perhaps. It makes frequent and long
waits. At. erery station the guards
run up and down. shouting the name of
the town and the number of minutes
for each stop. At every station alsok
the two military guards, who accom
pany each train. descend and walk
around the cars. looking to see that

get some exercise before the day is
over. They say this custom was adopt-
ed to drive away any brigands who
might be couc tiled in or under the
train, and rat. t has been successful.
These mill try guards are very fine
looking men and wear an impressive
uniform. We saw more than one black
eyed acne in look approvinglr after
them. e): passed by —From ‘A
Second- a(ling, ‘Tilb into Spain," In Out-
lug Magazlné.

FULL BEARDS FOR FARMERS.

The protection of farmers and others
who are exposed to the he a‘ great
deal is a serious and dliilou matter.
Cancer is on the increase. and farmers
furnish a large proportion of the uses,
many of them being due to the direct
effects of sunlight on the face and
hands A full board for the farmer is
most desirable for his protection—-

 

pithy.

The 0th way to get all the happi-
ness In life is to give forutho happi-

 

 

 

 

a business trip to Boston today.

 

 

trees of all.

.....u

. .... ...... a...“

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

122 Water Sitect

His Royal Highness. Prince Edward _ u

from gaining an exalted notion of his
they haven't »

was '.
about eight years old, he was looking

father. I ,

Roosevelt, president of vibe United ,-
Stntes.“ , ‘ -
“Oh. how pleased the Amrricuu

exclaimed Eng- ‘

the I,
luconsolable. and also ~'~‘

be happy in .1}
Pressed for hisreason for so strange 3:

she always insisted on walking ahead .
in heaven she will

 
 

no robbers are concealed. As there is '
at least one stop an hour these guards .

North American Journal of Homeo- .

H. "tie

a.

Spring

ger '

 

 
 

 

 

Sale or“

 

Tailor-made Suits

 

 

 
 

On Our Easy Pay-
ment Plan for

$16.98"

 

(II We will hold an. advanCe
sale of Ladies’ Tailor-made
Suits—these .Suitsvare made
fer early spring wear--up
to- date models, made of
very line all wool BROAD-
CLOTH, in black, green. and
navy blue. The regular value
of these Suits will be $25.00
—We will sell theme“

29- 31 West Washington Street.
SOUTH NORWALKL

 

And for Cash the
price“ ‘yvill ”be

$15 00

 

 

THE sawhorENcr

Definition of Chiropractic

Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of ad
lusting the same Diseases are caused
by a wrench, twist or sprain In the
back. Even If Ilene in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and .pain In
later life. in the different organs and
limbs ‘t'

Chiropractors remove the causé’ of .

this disease and pain. and health In

. restored through harmonizing the six

nerve systems in yourrbo

Nervousness. Rheumatism. Purely.

ele. Heart. Kidney and Female Dis-

eases are alvonufpociali‘e attention: plat: WTRAN ‘ ‘TLANTIO REOORD

Curvathrs of
never regret giving Ohiropractic I
chance to help yod.» -. ‘

trairNCIs, D. c

94 WASHINGTON GT. 80. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatment. al-ven Also. g,

 

Knicker—Whot did the-LIll doctor-g rec-
amniond for a diet? Booker—Ho out
out everything except the tip to the
written—New York Sun.

. La.-

 

‘SEII.

 

Meat and
Provisions

All kinds of Bologna and Dhlicatcs
l-‘rosn Frarrkiurters and Sausage
Try" them.

made daily.

76 NORTH MAIN STREET

 

Phone 446.

 

 

NEW YORK. hob. 19.-_-—'l‘he steamer
Mauretanla. which arrived off tho
Ambrose Channel Lightship last night
having established a new trans-Atlan-

tic record over the long course reach-
ed the quarantine station. at' 7:16 a.
in. today.- The Mau'retanis, left Quan
entice for her cool; at 8: as a. to.

W
Knowledge is lidwer only so far ail
it is practiced. »

Us... «...—Im— o‘er-Ill

 

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