.m
‘ price.
Copyright ' Clothing. Company,
6 North Main Street, south Norwalk. '
A Clearance Sale of Men’s
High Grade Overcoats at
It your size is here you will and a handsome garment tor a crush
You know that our Ten Dollar Ovencouis are as good today as
noggin other 83108 It 315. Come in and IOOIL around and you can be the
The CopyrightClothing Company
SOUTH NORWA .IK
$8. 50
fastidious or sedate dresse1s, by ,
KARP
as NORTH MAIN s'r.
”Sp" 1" in g Opening
Our display or SPRING and SUMMER FABRICS in the latest nov-
elties are now ready for your inspection.
Fashion‘ 11 latest dictates are exemplified In both MATERIALS and
MODELS. and all we offer is the very newest.
Many Exclusive Styles will be shown to nwet thet taste of the mast
BROS.
SOUTH NonwALK, CONN.
COKE;
AT LOWEST PRICES
HARRIS &
TELEPHONE 450.
GANS CO.
68 WATER STREET.
. w.
i i i i i i
Coal—The Ferris Kind
' ' There are many kinds of Coal
we never buy—they are not of
the FERRIS quality. With our it
years of experience we know_the
varieties to avoid.
V in the wholesale Coal trade we
are said to be too particular. If
that is true our customers surely
get the benefit.
buafidy first—then price!
The FerrisCoal Co
149 Washington St.
. u
viiiii
Post Cards
.Local Views,
2 for Se
W. A. Brig‘german’s'
MUSIC STORE.
I 182Wallrlngten St.
‘: 9
-. Donovan Block.“
_ DULUTH COUPLE GO TO THEATER.
(Dispatch to Indianapolis News.)
., Passengers on a WestVVDuluth car
the other evening saws. strange sight.
f it‘ was the our. due downtown at
‘ . 8. 15, in time for the theater, and as
. it passed Fifty-nth Stree West a
' 'hali'ccore. oi person's might have
. been seen rushing down in the gen-
' ‘eral direction or the our track.
‘ One couple had started a little lat»
- ‘er than the rest. The man had
,,,dllly-dallied over his paper a little
‘too long, and the woman had started
to set supper later than was wise
101‘ a person who likes to proceed
lsureiy about getting into her wear-
: lino rarer
This couple climbed on and made
has line for. the rear seat. Both
are out of breat from the excite-
"on nearly dipping the car. After
hoof having t enter tickets and.
WOOD WOOD
A. CARMI BETTS,
DEALER IN
Hard and' Soft Wood,
Bawed and Split Ready for
Family Use.
Soft dWood. $6.00 per cord; 31. 50 per
1% cord
Hard Wood, 87 00 per cord; $1.75 per:
cord.
Split Wood. 251: extra per $4, cord.
.Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave.
Tel. 783% NORWALK, CONN.
The Best Ever
is WHAT YOU WILL SAY AFTER
YOU SMOKE A .
“ROGER LUDLOW”
BEST 10¢‘CIGAR ON THE MARKET
IF YOU WANT AN A1 FIVE CENT
CIGAR. TRY THE
“TWIN cn‘v’r
11.1. REYNOLDS
MANUFACTURER.
Sale of Men's. Boys' and
Children's
Suits and Overcoats
Gents’ Furnishings
and ShOes
D. GOTTLIEB
11 NORTH‘MAIN ST}. 80. NORWALK
they regalned‘thelr normal respira.
tion the man, first looking around to
see that not tun many Weft: looking.
reached over and finished 11 king his
wife's dress in the back. Then he
dropped a newspaper to the floor
carelessly, and leaned over. A careful
observer might have noticed that he
was doing something to his wife’s
shoes with a button I100I1’.’ After
that he‘laced up his own shoes.
There was sumething about the.
man‘s. appearance which seemed
strange, but the spectators did not
realizewhat it was until they saw
him pull a necktie from his pocket
and put 'it on. -
By the time the car reached Fiith
Avenue West the toilet of both the
theater goers was about complete.
'fAnd next time." the wli'e was
heard to observe to her husband,
“maybe you won‘t fool around till the
.last minute.
A man who has a lot of money to
luve'st in a sure thing is generally too
smart to do it. 1
8‘ ‘ Set 5 {a Mark
for Yourself
‘1"
~ Few people become successtul savers unless they are saving FOR
. omit particular thing. Have an .object ever before you.
best ambition any man and wile can have is to Own their home Many,
accounts here have paved the way to home owning. How about your-
About the ‘
._....
I
u .we do not carry over from one
LADIES' SUITS from ........$800 up
COATS from ................o3.5o up
SKIRTS from .‘..............02.93 up
615 MAIN 8T.. STAMFORD.
FOR A FEW
At
48 and 50 Wall St.
LADIES' LONG COATS in black
CHILDRFN‘S COATS. sizes from
L. GOLDEN’S, 68
LAST
Two Days
SALE
lilllllllilliii MIMIIIIII
81 WASHINGTON STREET.
KING JAMES AND TOBACCO.
ttlrrrl Werner. in the Bohemian lilaga‘
sine.)
Within two centuries after the dis
covery of tobacco, the Indian and
America in 1492, tobacco had c011-
qucred the world. But its part of
progress has been beset by well-
111en11i11g zealots 111 every stage.
Perhaps none of its opponents have
been more bitterly antagonistic than
”10591)! the fifteenth century. when
it was struggling for a foothold in the
Old World. The famous "Counter-
blasie to Tobacco" of King James was
only 1111 episode in 11 crusade against
the habit, tlrnt he. carried onrperslst-
eutly during his lifetime. Besides his
“(lour1ter-blnste." here are. . a. few
xrpotlregms which history accredits to
Jamestz
“Tobacco is i e lively image and
pattern of hell. or it has by illusion
in it all the parts and vices of the
world. whereby hell may be gained, to
wit:
“First, it is a smoke; so are the
reunion or this world. *
"Second, it delights them who take.
it; so do the pleasures of the world
delight the men of the world
“Thirdly. it maketh men drunken
and light in the head; so do the yani-
ties of the world—~mén are drunken
therewith.
“Fourihly. he that 'tnketh tobacco
saith he cannot leave it, it doth be-
witch him. Even so the pleasures of
the world make men loath to leave
them; and further, besides all this. it
is like hell in the very substance or it
for it is a stinking. loathsome thing.
and so is hell. "
It is amusing to know that in the
latter years of his life King James
himself succumbed to the allurernents
or tobacco. and, though he pig-head-
edly continued .to denOunce it, smoked
habitually in secret
Their crusade against tobacco has
been continued ever since. Uncon-
sciously, and with the very best of in-
tentions. this army of zealots have dis-
seminated a. great mass of misinforma-
tion which has no basis of fact and
which was conceived in the fertile and
imaginative brains dd a trio oi! Park
mitow space-writers. Take. for in-
mstance. the sacredpiiction that the dark
colored oil which lodges in the bowls
or pipes and stains the fingers of cigar-
ette smokers is the deadly poison
nicotine. Chemical scientists know.
of course. that this substance is not
nicotine. but simply tar, tobaccotar.
distilled from the tobacco just as coal-
tar is distilled from coal and pine-
tar from pine wood.
“I-Iow‘did be blue hismoney?"
"His isther—in-law has talled."—-ll-
lustrated Bits.
Maud—Jack says I grow more beau-
tilul every time he sees me. Ethel-—
pYou should have him call on you
more often, dear.--Boston Transcript.
The Paris Cloak and Suit House
' 88 IOUTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
Selling Out Winter Stock Actually Below Cost
tailed the prices to one-half of the original value.
and be convinced.
A Gisat. Selleck Special,
MINS WINIER IVIRI‘UIIS
These Coats are mostly $18 and $20 values, in conservative styles.
Willis H. ’Selleck
value..... ............ .. .....
values . ............... . ......
season to another. We have our-
Come
WAIBTS from 49c up
runs from .....’............s2.oo up
CHILDREN'S COATS from ”$1.98 up
SALE IN BOTH stones: ,
33 SO. MAIN BT.. SOUTH NORWALK.
DAYS ONLY,
$12
Norwalk. Conn.
Our First Annual Sale
NOW GOING ON
When and Where Can You Match These Values?
and tan, regular :8 and $10
$39
.........................
ii to 14. regular 81'» and $6
............ ....$3..65a11d$325
Washington Street
nilrmilitucil'nws‘
.ioseplr Desi, of this city. will act as
announcer at the boxing exhibition to
be held at F‘alriield. tomorrow night.
A big delegation of South Norwalk fol~
lumen; of the. sport are planning to
attend.
links Maine and Rudolph Rosenburg,
the two men arrested last week in con-
nection with the. raiding oi‘ aliungun
ian ball at Arion Hall, by the police.
on a charge of selling liquor. were lined
810 each and costs this morning in the
police court, by dodge Joseph R. Tay-
lor. ’l‘lrey paid up.
Captain of Police William it. l’en-
ningiorr received'a telephone call Sat-
urday night from Slomansky’s store. in
Day street, which gave lrlm 11 start.
it was to the effect that two women
had just been killed. The captain
hustled down to Day street and learn-
ed than the two women simply wanted
him to pacify their husbands. whom
the) said had been drinking.
ANOTHER! ASSAULT CASE.
August Goydoslk was arrested yes
terdny by Constable J. .l. Goodwin, on
a charge of having assaulted Thomas
Silk. in Connecticut avenue. Goydo-
slk claimed that he was really the one
assaulted, and the case has been con»
tirrued until Wednesday morning, It
appears from information furnished
the police that Goydoslk had been cal-l-
ed names by a number or boys. it is
not claimed that he actually hit Silk
bill. that be picked 11p a stone and chas
ed him several blocks.
PATRICK APPEARS IN COURT.
NEW YORK. March 1.--L.awyer.Al-
bert T. Patrick, serving a life sen
tence for the murder at William Marsh
R108. the aged millionaire, left Sing
Sing prison today to appear before the
appellate division of the Supreme
CourLof Brooklyn on a writ of habens
corpus. Patrickdwped to rrrgUo his
0WD case. contending that be either
deserves death in the electric chair
or freedom. because his commutation
to life lmp1lsonnrent was illegal.
HEAVEN'S FIRST LAW.
The Rev. Dr. Frank Crane tells of
a. bride who refused to answer the
question. "Will you love. honor and
obey?" Her friends interceded. but it
was of no use. Finally the intended
bridegroom gathered up his hat and
started for the door. instantly she
sprung after him, and. leading him
back, looked up weekly and said, “I
will."—Fron1 success, Magazine.
. “LUCKY"‘BALDWIN DEAD.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. March 1.—
‘fLucky" Baldwin is dead. .
M1s. Hicks——The lecturer said that
when the Zulu husband has words
with his spouse lie makes for his club.
Mrs. Wicks~That's just what mine
does. —Boston .q‘rgihscript.
He—-—Yes, the rascals bled rue.
She—Bled?‘ Ian' surprised to
you use slang.
lie—Who snys’; it's slang? They took
away my clrculr'tting medium. didn't
they ?——Boston Transcript
hear
Neighbor—Bertie, your mother is
calling you.
Bertieers'm, i know ii. but i don't
think she wants me very bad.
Neighbor—But she has called you
seven times already.
‘ Bertie—Ares, “know; but she hasn't
called me "Albert," yep-Philadelphia
Inquirer.
EHE LEADING DRY GOODS. STORE.
TRISTRAM & w HYATT,
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Annual Half Price Sale
OUR ANNUAL HALF PRICE SALE OF
Cloaks and “ Suits
Commences 'on Friday, February 26th
Many of our customers know what the sale means and, to those who do
not know, we would simply say it is an Opportunity to buy mat-class, high
grade merchandise, at just one-half of our regular price.
O
TRISTRAM 8r HYATT NORWALK CONN
no:
6615111..
snmmn
JOHN D. JR.-I predict. (other.
that oil—Sinndnr'd Olivwwlll
be the universal fuel a burn
tired yours from now! a
JOHN D. SR.-——GOO(1 for you!
Too bad. i can't wait till then:
i need some Hazeitorr Coal
right away. What's that M.
low's name who ndv‘crtlscd.
last week. that he had raised
the Coal Standard.
JOHN D. JR.—-il's
The n. Hershiield a Son Co.
Tel. 294. 122 Water St.
Seems to be a good follow. ul«
r'iglri. Think of it. he l'liiSL-tl
11 standard without raising the
price.
JOHN D. 8R.——-Never heard of
suclr‘a thinan my life. . ,_
lililili Mill 111111113.
Mrs. Elizabeth R. Douglas.
The death of Mrs. Elizabeth it.
Douglass. wife of William R. Doug~
loss. occurred early Sunday morning
at the home of her nughter. Mrs. Lew
is G. Fowler, 23 ‘regory Boulevard.
East Nor-walk. Deceased was Isewnly-
two children. lilrs Fowler and Rufus
R. Puncher. of New Haven. Funeral
services will be. held from her late
home. Tuesday afternoon. at 2 o‘clock.
with interment in Riverside Cemetery.
Mrs. Douglas was a resident of New
Haven for a great many years. resld-i 1'
ing with her son, who is chief of the
New Haven tire depnrtmem. While
in that city she had a great circle of,
friends who will be saddened to learn
of .her death. Mrs.
there was a member of St. Paul's
Church and quite an active worker.
‘1 ~—
Mrs. Jane‘A. Dennis. .
Mrs. Jane A. Dennis died this morn
ing at 6 o'clock, at her home, 119 Wa-
ter street. j'iv‘ir‘s.‘ Dennis had been ill
for a number of months from a kidney , ,
complaint, but had recently contracted ;
pneumonia in addition. She is surviv-
ed by a husband, Thomas Dennis, 11ml ; ..
two daughters and two souls, and was
a sister of George Birehard 11ml James
Birchard. thevlatter of Burton. Funer-
al services will be held from the house
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
Rev. Lester F. Reynolds. pastor of the
Advent Christian church. will oiliclste,
11nd interment will follow at Riverside
cemetery
Mrs. S. G. Stillman.
lilelviua J. Silliman, wife‘of Stanley
G. Silliman. died at her home in West
street. South Norwalk. Saturday af-
ternoon. aged sixty-four years. ‘Sho
lemes besides her husband. two chil-
dren. Edwin H. and Grace E Sillinmn
The funeral 5.11111 be held Tuesday
morning at ’11 oclook in Trzlnlty Epis
cops] Church. South Norwalk. Inter-
ment in wogdland Cemetery. Stamv
ford.
Mrs. Dellah St. John.
Word was received in The Norwalks
yesterday. of the death of Mrs Deilah
st. John widd'w of the late Captain
Charles St. In .of East Norwalk. Do
ceased had been living at Atlantic
City (or some time. The remains will
be‘brought to this place. and the in-
terment will be in East Norwalk Cem-
etery, Tuesday afternoon. There will
be services in the East. Avenue Meth-
odist lpiscOpsl Church at 4 o'clock.
Leila M. Avison and Violet McLel-
lan. of Main street, enjoyed a drive to
Stamford. Snrlngdale and beyond. a
distance 0! thirty~two miles, a few
days ago.
.1. . Ila-ton“
‘ .t..rez '
.1
Donates wlrilei
.. ,.... ”M... ..
HALF
learing
C
lariy
. . Cash.
H. Krieger8r Co.
WE WILL" MAKE A FINAL
Out Sale
WINTER
Coats and»; < “nits
For Women and Children.
iii Every garment muét go
before the Spring sedson
«opens up.
(ll You may open a Charge
Account or Pay Cash——
price is the same.
(1] A rate opportunity for
all who are in need of
Winter Apparel; particu-
not burdened with ready
[everything is cleared out.
29- 31 West Washington Street
‘ .80er NORWALK;
.m-w. -.,..
PRICE
to peoplir‘l'I-fwho are
Sale will as on until
THE NEW SCIENCE
, Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of ad
lusting the same Diseafiéa "Are scanned
by a wrench. twist or Jinn in .in tin
back. Even if (innit lit (1 Idhdod it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
Elle; life, in the different organs and
m s. ‘
Chiropractors remove tire canoe oi'I
this disease and pain. and health is
restored through harmonizing the sly.
nerve systems in yott’r body. .
Nor-variances. Rheumatism. Purely:
sis, Hen-t. Kidney and Found. Die
eases are given special attention: biso—
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic o
chance to help you.
TFRANCISDC
94 WASHINGTON 81'. 80. NORWALK
. Magnetic Trestmento Glitch Also,’
~ times borrows trouble. 1...
The man who loans money some-
__.-.--4-
. thawing out a pipe.
3
Meat and
Provrsrons
All kinds 1.: Holofinn and wDelicates-
1e11.li‘rosi1 Fraiikfiii‘icfs and Sluuge
made dglly. Try (116111.
F KARL,
79 NORTH MAIN STREET
Phone «5.1'
.__,, _ 3-—
Vicar-John do you er—ever use
strong langnarge? John (guardedly)
——Well,' sir, I-JI may be a bit careless
in my speech at times. Ween—Ah.
I’m sorry, John, but we will converse
about that some other time. Just now'
I want you to so to' the plumber and
settle this bill for- tour pounds for
And you might
talk to the man in a careless sort or
way, as it it were your own hilt-
Punch. .
o —»—~—.~. u—n—I 4
Norwalk Chronicler