price.
any in other sales at 515.0011111111
judge.
..‘Copyright Clot!
6North Main Street, South Norwalk. . '
" f. A Clearance Sale of Men’s
High Grade OVercoats at
11 3'0“? 3120 ‘5 here you Will find a handsome garment for a small
You know that our Ten Dollar Overcoais are as good today as
. The Copyright Clothing Company
SOUTH NORWALK
ling Company,
$8. 50
and look around and you can be the
Suit, Coat
or Skirt
that is made by KARP BROS., is
tastefully designed and honestly
made.
Karp Bros.
DESIGNERS AND LADIES'
TAILORS.
88 N. Main 31., So, NOrwaik. Conn.
‘--COAL
AT LOWE
HARRIS 81
~ TELEPHONE 450.
AA AAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAA'
ST PRICES
GANS CO.
68 WATER STREET.
i.iiiii
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 CoaiCo
149 Washington St.
‘iiiiwx
TRY A BOX OF
Eaton, Crane 81 Pike’s
25c
ertlng Paper
. --AT- . .
W A. Briggcrman’s
11 “31111311: 37011:.
cult Block, 132 Washington at.
_‘NNIOT ISSUE EXPRESS FRANKS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.9—That the
ter'state Commerce law prohibiting
the issuance of passes to empioy es on
he railroads Is applicable to the
granting of express franks, was held
today by the Supreme Court of the
’ite'd' States in the case of the Am
anew Express Company against the
, ,‘ea States. The case originated in
MERIDEN. Feb. 23. —-—Thonias h
Lily, mayor of this city,. and Miss
A. CARMI BETTS,
DEALER IN
Hard and Soft Wood,
Bawed and Split Ready for
Family Use.
Soft Wood. $6.00 per cord; 31. 50 per
54 cord.
Hard Wood, $7.00 per cord; 31 75 per
36 cord.
Split Wood, 251: extra per V. cord.
.Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave.
Tel. 783-2 NORWALK. CONN.
The. Best Ever
ls WHAT vou WILL 311v AFTER
you SMOKE A
“110ch LUDLOW”
BEST 106 CIGAR ON THE MARKET
IF YOU WANT AN A1 FIVE CENT
CIGAR, TRY Ti'iE
“TWIN CITY "
B. J. REYNOLDS
‘ MANUFACTURER.
Sale of Men‘s, Buys’ and
Children’s
Suits and Overcoats
Gents’ Furnishings
and Shoes
‘ D. GOTTLIEB
11 NORTH. MAIN 31'. so. NORWALK
Mary E. Downes we1e united in mar-
riage at- St. Rose‘s R. C Church here
this morning b1 Rev. John Cooney. r-oc
tor. They Who attended by Police
Commissioner and Mrs. John S. Mc
Donald. After a brief reception at. the
bride's home. Mr. and Mrs. Reilly left
for their honeymoon. which will be
spent in the, South.
ENTERTAINED AT WHiST.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank ii. Gleason en
tertaillcd a few friends at whist last
evening, at their home. 4 Taylor live-
llue. The first prizes were won by
Mrs. A. .l. Rummlcr and Lawrence A.
Douglas. Refreshments were served ‘
during the evening.
—’ I
*
______
«W
'A FIXED VALUE‘
HA; savings account .here does
titer investments. but is always
‘ ' s'moans a good deal to you.
not fluctuate with the rise and fall
of the stock 111m hats or with general business conditions as do most
worth par and credited interest.
1 e-‘SOutIl Norwalk Saving gs Bank
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
woop‘ WOOD
The Paris Cicak
as we do not carry over from one
LADIES’ SUITS from ........ $800 up
COATS from ................33.50up
SKIRTS from .........$298 up
515 MAIN 8T.. STAMFORD.
tailed the prices to one half 01: the original value.
and be convinced.
1.1:; EVENING SENTINEL
and Salt House
83 OOUTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
Selling Out Winter Stock Actually Below Cost
season to another. We have our-
Come
WAISTBfrom. ..... 49cup
FURS from . ........... . . . $2.00 up
CHILDREN 9 COATS bfrom . $1.98 up
SALE IN BOTH STORES:
33 30. MAIN 8T., SOUTH NORWALK.
48 and 50 Wall St.
i
V
and Ladies’
NOW GOI
L. GOLDEN’S, 68
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
FINAL CUT
IN PRICES ON ALL OF OUR
MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S
CLOTHING
WE MUST HAVE THE ROOM FOR OUR SPRING GOODS.
Willis H. Selleck
r1111 Annual Sale
Coats, Suits, Waiéts, Skirts, Miliincry
AAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA.
Norwalk, Conn.
i
Furnishings
NO ON AT
WashingtOn Street
A‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘A
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
THE GREAT
SHOE
Clearance
SALE
is now going on. Come in and
get your share of the bargains.
Billllllillli BRIBKEN
81 WASHINGTON STREET.
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
(‘hnrlos L. Trolley, 11 former well-
known Norwalk resident, now located
with Abram & Straits. in Brooklyn.
who was employed in 'l‘risirnln &
il11lits stom in Norwalk for n 11111111
hm of \Efli'hi was a. guest yesterday
or Mr. and Mrs. Charles Iii Williams
of biel'will street,
Yesterday afternoon and last oven-
illu was 11 busy time for the members
of Old Well Lodge, il‘. and A. M. III
the afternoon the Master Mason lio-
giro was conferred on two candidates
and ill the evening on one candidate.
After the evening communication. a
roast beef supper was served.
The and of tho Forty flours of lio-
votiou was marked with a solemn high
111111111, lhis morning. at it o'clock, at
St. Mary's Church. Her. Father Point.
of Hartford. wus cclebl'uni: Father
(‘. ll‘ogariy was deacon, 11nd Futilel
McCarty was sub-dellcoll. The church
was filled to the doors with the mom-
hora. and the mass was closed with the
NORWALK FIRE POLICE POOL.
Charles Schumann, rated 110, (It‘-
touted J. Jones. rated 61’), ill the Nor~
walk Fire Police pool tourunnwnl, last
evening, with the score of 110 to 64.
The score of the game by i'rnlucs was
as i‘ollowsz.
Schumann. J. Jones.
11 2~2
30—~i li——1
29 i:
40 ifl-i
Bil—l ill
58 ’ 1—4
7()-l . 27
76 .iIi
88 till
88 7.4
101 no
107-—t on
110 Iii—1
Refelee—Jumes Guidel.
ScorclH—Wciseit
lllillllilllll llll'll NEWS
Butler Chapter, R. A. iii, will con-
fer the Royai Arch degree Thursday
night.
Charles M. Raymond attended the
duueral of his brother at. Mambnsha,
N. .l., Sunday.
Lecturer John Quinn. of the Stam-
ford Knights of Columbus, will deliver
an address to the Catholic Union Coun-
oil, of Norwalk, this evening.
0111' Brothers’ Lodge, No. 10, l. 0. O.
11‘" held a. regular meeting, last even-
ing, at its quarters in Wall street, at
which time the initiatory degree was
conferred on one candidate.
The Sixth and Seventh Companies,
Coast Artillery, will have a battalion
drill this evening at the Norwalk ar-
mory. when they will be inspected by
Major Vincent M. Kinf, oi Danbury.
The Knights of King Arthur of
Grace Church will hold a special meet
' ing this evening at its quarters ill
Wall street, at ‘which time the finan-
cial end of the play recently given will
be figured out.
A quite exciting runaway occurred
this ‘afternoon in West avenue, but so
far as could be learned there w no
serious results. The horse flgur ng in
the affair centered Gain the arenue
with only a pair of shafts dangling af-
t-cr him.
The Men's Industrial League of the
South Norwalk Methodist Church will
hold a‘ regular meeting Friday even-
ing,‘ at which time Dr. E. H Gumbart
will deliver an address on his recent
trip- through Europe. Refreshments
will be served and a gellelai good time
is anticipated.
benediction of the blessed adornment,
'i‘hc- uiouldcrs employed at the Mech-
01‘ iron foundry in Smith stl'lwi, Nor-
walk. 'sin riod to work yesterday morn-
ing. when they decided that because it
was 11 holiday they would take a day
off. which IIlt')‘ did. This morning they
ugllill decided that they would lint
work, alld i'ldwarll Meeker told them
they could stay away for the remain-
der oi the present week. Part of the
shop was therefore closed down.
THE MOUNTAINEERS.
What They Are Net, and What They
Arc.
(Boron Quarterly.)
Take the conditions of country life
anywhere, intensify them many do-
gl'ces and you will have mountain life
as it passes on today in the pine
scooter] atmosphere of the Blue Ridge
and the great Smoky Mountains. it
must often and often be stated that
the mountaineers are not the “poor
whites." ”Poor white trash" is the
term appliemto thisunfortunnte peo-
ple who lived in the midst of, slavery.
owning neither land nor siaves. The
mountaineer is 11‘, colonial survival. with
all the pride and self-respect which be.
longs to a land-owner: and his lack
of worldly superflulties contributes,
rather than otherwise. to his noble ins
dependence of spirit. But all this
must be found out by symapthetlc ap—
proaches. for our mountain friend is
reserved. shy. not. to any suspicious,
and often appears at a great disad-
vantage in his first contact with “fur-
riners,"
To begin, then. with the pioneer con-
ditions. we have remoteness from
markets and a corresponding shift in
farm activities. many of the old-fash‘
ioned household manufacturers—soap.
sorghum molasses (' ‘iong sweetenln’ ”)
and the beautiful products of the fire
side industries-surviving. Ready
money is scarce and to be gotten
mainly from forest products. where
there are streams to float the logs, and
from cattle—a' crop that can walk to
market
Such a community in the Appula
chian Mountains-141's on the 'old New
York or Ohio frontier~naturaily rears
large families npd has a much inten.
sided family life and family feeling.
Par.ents and children brothers and
sisters are much shut in to theil own
society, and the feeling of the clan
grows. Many DI the artificial ties and
convontionuliiies of life me quite pow-
erless to assert themselves in these
isolated valleys. ‘
The fight with nature is still of 11
primative order. A tree is an enemy.
.We find great ,“doadanings'L-flelds
where the trees/have been girdled and
left standing in. ghastly nakedness so
that the little hull tongue plow may
scratch the soiihotween them. and the
sun shine in to mature the amp. Much
skill is shown in plowing in such fash-
‘1u*nnav;‘m.‘...... "
lTHE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT,
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Advance Showing of
New Spring Dress Gouds
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 and arriving daily.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
Wl" RAISED 1' "
Hill I OAI. STANDARD
without raising i
price. W ' (lid H
by gin): it our ._,
Selecting Oill'Co
care in lmmililiga
and screening, .. ...
...! . * mane.
The B. Hershfieid 81
Son Co.
Tel. 294. 122 Water Street
11111713 to leave the soil unduly exposed
to tile washing of the heavy southern
torrents. The fight with hrinrs nlld
bushes is a hard one. and you may see
the whole fa liiv nileld—-fuiher,
mother, boys endgame—not to he pit-
ied, but rather on grniuiniod on a toll
at once so sociable and so healthful;
Out. of this intense family icolln".
grown the feud. 111 a spnrse populo-
tlon the government fails to inspire
either confidence or drend. and when
n 1111111 is killed by some drunken bully,
the impulse is strong for the “next of
kin" to take justice into his own
hands.
The antiquarians finds endless inter
est in the British suivhhls which are
readily traced when one begins 1111 in-
telligent search. More is the pattern
in a "bed liver” which you hnvc seen.
perhaps in English tapestry. and
which must have been tlansmitted
from mother to daughter fol two or
more cel1tur.ies Here is 11. 1111111111 of
song that you will not ensill find in a
book. but which marks to 1:111'11111sian-
ces of English town life quite remote
from the experience of the singer.
Professor Shaler, of Harvard, once
found a man in Wise county, Virignia,
hunting with an English crass-bow.
Of course he owned a rifle, as well, but
powder was hard to get, and he had
which the famous cross-bow had been
made among his British forebears. We
say British because the. Scotch and
English strains are everywhere mill-
glad in the mountains. The ilnvoler
stopping at a lonely cottage may hear
the mother quiet an unluly child by
saying: -—-“Bahave now son. or Clavers
will get you!”
the woman knows anything of the ho-
gey she. thus conjures up to “hand the
wretch in order," but she is really re-
ferring to Claverhouhs, the Scotch
rough rider who harried the Covenant-
ers in ancient days.
One of the most important things to
learn about life in the. mountains is
that Appalachian Amellcn contains all
grades or society. They are clad much
alike. and all are sunlcientiy primitive
to the gaze of an outsider. but the dis-
tinctions are real and keenly felt. Ev
ery county has its ill‘iliOCl‘flCY-it3 se
lect families that hold. themselves quite
apart from the common when it comes
to marriages, and higher social time
ilons. Far below the land-ownersare
the renters. The, mountains hare their
share of idleness, and of crime, but
the vices of the mountains are largely
of the Homeric type which are really
less corrupting than the sins of a more
artificial condition. Ill general, the
sins of ignorance and childllahness
leave linger grounds for hope than t e
sins which are committed againt
light and privilege.
A large number, then, of the condi-
tions for lilysical and moral weilbc
lug are 111 ‘oscut in- abundance in these
mountain homes. and one who looks
may find a great army of young peo-
pie. ruddy, modest, natural and un-
spoiled. ‘
The proof or an eduon dies in a
mind so tilled that preju cs gain no
1 root.
«...-.11...
not lost the: tradition of the art by . I
It is doubtful whether
.riro.
Spring
Sale of
T aiior-niade Suits
On Our Easy Pay-
merit Plan for
$16.98
i Iii We will hold an advance
sale of Ladies’ Tailor- made
Suits—these Suits are made
for early spring wear—~up
to date models, made of
very fine ail weei BROAD-
CLOTH, .in’hfack, green and
navy blue. ‘Tiiereguiar value
of these‘Suits will be $25.00
—we will sell them all
29-31 West Washingtoil Street.
SOUTH NORWALK
And for Cash the
price‘_will be
$15.00}
THE NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractlc
Chiropractic is the acienhe or the
cause of the disease and the art of ad
lusting the same Diseases are caused
by a wrench, twist or spruin’in the
back. Even if done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves "and pain in
later life. in the different 9rgane and
limbs. '
Chiropractors remove the cause of
this disease and paln.’ and health is
restored through harmonizing the all
nerve systems in your body.
Nervousness, Rheumatism. Paraly-
sis, Heart, Kidney and Female Dia-
aases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you.
T. FRANCIS, D. C.
94 waal-lmo'rou or. so. noawaut
Magnetic Treatments 1111‘... Am.
An evening with the boys Is a man's
medicine for domestic unpopular“.
Meat and“
Provrsrons .
All {kinds of llologna and Delicates-
1111l1"11sh F‘l'nuki'urtora and sausage
made daily. Try them,
F KARL
76 NORTH MAIN STREET
_Phone {45.
NOT YET BUT SOON.
"Mother, may i go out to fly?"
“Yes, my darling daughter;
Don’t go more than twu miles high,
And don't go over the water."
‘-Lii.'
e.‘
"My! Howil am losing my memory!
There are three things I always forget
~names, dates d—l can't recall
what the other is! ’—-—Fliogende
Blotter.
.‘ e. ...—.....n. Huh-......‘b—n 1.4
.,
Norwalk Chronicler