on rim who... call it he .
brings a box of our delicious
sensuous
‘ canons
F. A. Lane
01 wnsmnol'on cross-r.
retool-Ion: 409.
on is marine .
when your fires are turned on full
blast. to look to your Ftro Insurance.
Every doy you read of fires caused by
over-honed furnace or stove.
Fire luaur‘uioo is no reasonable you
can't afford to be without it.
.Telepl'iono no at once. dou' I. wait. or
drop us 0' card and we will bind you
immediate upon its receipt.
Tailor 8: Golden
“ T“ Tel. 1004
74 Woohlnntonilhi Iouth Nomlk. Ct.
m 4
Pole People, . Attention!
Ruddy Cheeks
You need the belt Iron Tonic to give
you Rich. Red Blood.
H. - BAXTER. Drugglst
incl ”llws
cvenmo osnrihét TELEPHONE
cALLe .
92- 2—Nowo Department
fin—Bounced Department
44-2—Brlnoh Otflpo, Norwaik
000 --Edit0r'o Residence
Tats—city Editorfp Residence
WEATHER FORECAST.”
For Norwalk and vicinity: UH»
settled weather followed by, cit-tiring
tonight; Tuesday fair and slightly
colder; light to moderate variable
winds. Disturbances that are central
this morning near Hatteras, N. (7., and
Block island, It. i.. are causing cloudy
and unsettled weather with light snow
or rain in the eastern portions of the
Lake region and along the North Ai—
lanllc coast. Another disturbance in
dcvioping in the northwest. A long
ridge of high pressure tll'cr the Min.
slssippi Valley is producing pleasant
weather in the central and southern
sections. Zero temperatures were re-
ported from Northern Miihlgun, and
White River, Christin. reported 20 de-
gices below zcr.o
WEATHER A YEAR AGO.
Temperature: Low, 13; high. 20.
Cloudy. '
Mr. Smith. of i‘irooklyn. was ii guest
of Mrs. Mary Klndllien. Sunday.
Tony Kopps, Michael Rock and Abe
'i‘arloi were discharge yestc-uiuy
ironi .he Norwulk Hospital.
«Horse manure. Raymond ilros.
Mr. and Mrs. Max schematic. of Nor.
walk, were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. irving l-lorion at their home In
Springdnlo.
Special Officer Barrett covered Chief
liradlcy‘s beat Saturday afternoon
wihlc the latter was attending ex~
Mayor Scolleld's funcrtfli
llaroid Green, of New York city.
5:] it the. sabbath 'li the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Green.
in Upper Main street Norwalh.
-—»(lrand Concert, First M. E.
Church. Tuesday evening, li‘chruary ll.
Court Laurel, of South Norwalk. has
planned an cntcrtaliinicut iii the form
of u “Saunniugunill Party." for tomor-
row evening in their rooms in South
Main street. at which all the mom-
licrs anticipate an enjoyable time.
.—
The real estate agency of .l. M. l.ay~
ion is“. (30., inc.. has sold for the estate
of Caroline .icrman. of solution]. to
Mrs. John W. Sttldwoll, house iiiiil lot
at No l2 Marshall street. South Nor
walk.
Rev. D. W. 'l‘. Vim lIorcu will give
‘thc second lecture In IIll' metaphysical
course Tuesday evening, ii‘eliruilry lot.
In the Norwulk lluptlsi (‘Iiurcli at 7:45
o'cltick. Praise service at 7:30. It'll iiy
piano and violin.
w“Iiixtrn entertainment in 'l‘owu
‘ 'l‘euclicrs' Entertainment tioursc. I‘t‘lltl'
lug by Miss .iiine Lewis. at South Nor
walk lioptlst Church. Monday, Jun. ill.
Hpoclnl single admission 200..
The entire Norwnlk‘ Police force at.
loaded the funeral of cit-Mayor (‘hnrlos
A. Sconeid Saturday afternoon and
sent a handsome crescent or roses on
their floral gift. There were a number
of other handsome floral pieces from
the friends of the deceased. whose
number was legion.
W
"Pa. did you ever hear of a real case
of poetic justice?"
once swindled mo otit of 8000 In an irrla
gntlon scheme died of water on the
bruiii."~(‘,lilcag0 Record-Herald.
Throwing vocal stones at other peo-
ple niay be fun, but ten to one the
other follow will get mad and hit you
with the reel article sometime.
Foss’ High Grade
Chocolates
.ALWAYH FRESH.
300 (V2 lb.) 000 ("3.)
saloon-Powell Corporation,
II WAIHINGTON 01‘.
b
to 0pm
on
1
“Yes. A man who '
.....__......... mm
anomalous
Launch Works
13 chi; Frame; set up and ready to
plank.
All kinds of repair work.
Launches of all sizes built to order
by competent workmen.
OystchhcllPoint.Norwalk
A. J. Hand & Company
EIEBIRIBII ENGINEERS IIIII
BIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS
JOBBING AND REPAIRING
Hoyt’o Theatre Building. South Nor-
wnlk. Conn. Phone 423
David, W. Raymond
Funeral Director and Embalmer
19 North Main Street. South Norwalk.
Residence, 6 Wuhlngton Street.
Telephone at office, 338-2.
Telephone 0t house. 093.
NORWALK
Savings Society
INCORPORATED 1040
Deposits over $3,775,000
George M. Holmes. Pleat.
Wm. A. Curtis. Vice-Prod.
Frod'k A. Ella, any 6 Tron.
Foolish pildchiecds no loose iigcnl.
About the most uncomfortable and
unsatisfying work in which a man can
engage in thrashing his wild-oat crop.
.—
The fish nets of gold thread make
charming yokcs for the theatre. after»
noon. bridge and other gowns of silk.
They should be lined with chiffon.
Most. of the cooking of the Japan-
ese cities is done at public oreiis.
which are Iiiiiintulm-d at coiivculcnt
places at lilotlcrlilc cost to patrons.
“Now, my little boy, i suppose your
father said Ilt‘ would giro you some»
thing If you pulled out all those
woods?“ asked the old ucnlli-uiiin over
the fence, to the lad in the garden.
“No.“ was the feeling reply. "lint pop
said he‘d give me something if i didn't
pull ’cm out!" Yonkers Statesman.
"I‘i-opiu lll't‘ getting so they do as
they please." said Mr. Sirius llurkcr.
glooini l y.
“llut see how we are progressing?“
“You. Look ill tiiosi- aeroplanes.
We aren’t satisfied with snapping our
fingers at the revised t'lliillllt‘ti and
police regulations. Wt- lnivcn't even
any respect. for the low of Kl‘lil'llil
tloii."~- \l'iishlnutou Star.
IS THE TIME FOR
YOU TO SAVE.
Some young int-Ii
think It. will lie easier
to sure it little lull-r.
There Is nothing in
it. If your Inoomo tu-
cronnoa so will your ex-
Willi-lull.
THE TIME TO SAVE
IS
NOW
South Norwalk
Trust Co.
4% ON SAVINGS
,,
LARGEST ABSORTM ENT OF
Valentines
From 10 to $5.00
At COLEMAN’S
NI 0 01‘0“
to North min t. loath Nomtk
Mont for A. ll. Ipoldino'o
0000 left end "Inertia. Goods
i
I I
Our Iron Pills Make
Valentine Post Cards
”bring the 63%
savings.
Boys‘ Winter Suits
$2.50 Suits.i cut to. $1.45
$3.50 Suits, cut to..$2.45
$5.00 Suits. cut to. .$ .85
Special lot of Boy‘
and $2.85.
SPLENDID BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.
14 80. Main St.,
So. Norwalk.
--‘-“--~ wwww—W——~r~'-—-~~T~'~
TWO STORES:
Boys Clothes
You mothprs of boys will find it worth- your while to
are this would The more you know about
quality, the hotter. for w‘eiwant you to realize the high
quality of our clothes for boys. Then you will appreciate
what our big and genuine reductions meanin‘the way of
Boys’ Overcoats Reduced
$5.00, cut to. m... .$3.85
$6.00. cut to...“
09.00. cut to......
School Overcoats in broken sizes.
Blacks and Oxfords, reduced from $5.00 to $8.50 to $1.85
Masonic Building.
oi
.- $4.85
. 36.85
\
Norwalk.
Success 13 Not Merely “Getting There"--lt's
Getting There Cleanly.
I’ve never sold one dollar’s worth of grain that i would not bull
back in wire sold if proved Ilflflitilhffltflltlltfi—htl it dont pay to offer
my llllilt‘ ii lino ill grain that will in any wax mouse a question
( :‘iul buy a pur‘m cleaner. more I“\'Plll\
Horse, Cattle and Poultry th‘d‘~”‘lliilllt‘ Ground.
less t‘ISt‘“‘Il(‘l‘t‘--\()il get less
Quality First. Last and All the Tlmo.
Proprietor
Donnie Horse Feed
Donnie Dairy Feed
Ilonnie Poultry l-‘ced
Donnie Stock Feed
lionnlo Scratching Fe 0
Bonnie Little Chicky)
0t!
M -mwm
liilllcd iced
You
"Bonuie'
if you pay
than
Prices?
MANUEL TORO HATCH.
Photographs at Jackson 5 Studio
ABPEOIAL ART LINE OF WATER COLD“.
PICTURE FRAMING
OPPOSITE HOTEL.
TELEPHONE 108.
JACKSON'S STUDIO.
.0»... ..._.M.. w.
anWALK. cons.
-m- ._.......... .....—.... M...*_..-w..—M
LOBSTERS
Ocean Blues. 4 Ibo. 25c. not drcuod: Herring. 4 lbs. 250. not dressed:
and gives more satisfactory results.
In your new home use hot water or steam heat.
Frostfish. 3 lbs.. 250. not drcucd: Haddock. ilk: Flotfloh. lOc'. Wukflsh. 120‘.
Shad. 10c: Pike. 160: Son Escaliopo. 50c qt; Owned Long Clnml. 400 qt:
Oysters. Long and Round Clams In Shell:
Steak Cod. Spanish Mackerel,
Smelt.
Eels. Fman Haddlca. Buttorfioh. Salmon and Largo Bluoo.
Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market.
’ FREE DELIVERY.
It is cheaper to run
Specify an
Argand Boiler
Ask us for information
The ARGAND BOILER Co.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
ARGAND BOILERS ARE MADE IN NORWALK
I
l
nirwno” 0&- WI FAITHFUL.
W
T The Ilo Hui-too Merchant Prlnoo
woo Encoodingly Thoughtful.
The Merchant Prince bod sent for
his muster trombllnliy. .
"Jenkins." said the Merchant
‘Brince “ you have been In my 0111'
ploy for twouty- five years"‘
‘ "Y9“. fill‘." tailored the Faithful
Clark.
«‘J “'l‘wentyflve yours today.
K: “In?" --
"You. sir. Thank you, air, for ro-
mombering it."
to It
to the house "
“Thank you again, sir ” ’
“You have proved yourself worthy
of my confidence.“
"0h. air!”
“You have grown gray in my nor-
vice "
sticnklns. as a slight token of in!
recognition of this fact I have a pres-
ent for you. Pray accept this bottlo
of hair dye!"
THE IDEA!
Births—«\Vhlll. did Nightingale do
with that new piece he wrote?
.llnbii Sold it for a song.
n...
The Mock Mon Rotorto.
“Fountain pens," snapped thi- nag-
ging wife, “remind me of some hun-
bands."
“What in the resemblance?"
lured the mock. little man.
"I-pronslrc. can‘t be depended upon.
Won‘t work. and half the. time they
are broke."
“That's pretty rough. Maria, but
you couldn‘t compare a fountain pen
with some women."
"i guess not."
"No: a fountain pen will dry
and some wired won't." ’
\ud than he made for the suburban
trolley and made a bee line for town
. van.
“9.
Wuhan}...—
Tho Retort Oourtcouo .
A ll'tt‘ll‘} party being gathered in It
city list Ililttlf' such a racket flint the
ouupaiit of a neighboring apartment
sent his servant down with a polite
message- asking if it would be prisslhlo
for the party to make less noise, since.
as the lif‘l'lalll announced. “Mr: Smith
says that he cannot read."
“I am very sorry for Mr. Smith." re
plied the host. "Please present my
compliments to your master. say that
l mu sorry Ilt' cannot read. and tell
him i rould when i was four you”
old?"
Mlu Jackson' 0 Curiosity.
Mr Snowball Jackson tut the trio
plium-I: "Am dot you, Miss Lily.
whilo‘.“
All I‘Nkml it out?“
'(oiild yo ltnO‘I?"
“Ah reckon Ab could?"
"he yo' lore me?"
“All. reckon. Ah do."
"l‘oiild yo‘ marry me?"
“.tli reckon Ah could?”
“Will yo' iDM‘rydllt‘?"
"Ah reckon Ali will. But say' What
nigger um die hero taikln‘ unyhowl“
The Human Toot.
Lady In touring car beckons to
pedestrian.’
"Will you kindly do me a snail
tutor sir?”
"t‘ortuin. madam."
"Then please stand out in the mid-
dle of the highway and let me. see
l
SOUTH NORW ALK, CONN.
MILL TEL. 40-3.
The Hatch 8: Bailey ”Co
YARD TEL. 40-2.
Lumber and Mill Work for Everything
from a Piggery to a Palace
SPECIALTIES
Window Glass of every description. l
Sash Weights and Cord. ’
Moulded Wooden flutters. two sixes.
"Lincoln"
wort-outed.
world’s foremost authority on
American ladiun."
“Into
field.
3.
"Iinrton was almost alone in his
There are, you know. so few
students of Indian loro. ‘
"He said to me once, with a vexed
laugh. that he found It quite as im.
possible to discuss the indlan with
people as a Boston critic found it to
discuss poetry with the girl he took
down to dinner.
“The girl was very pretty
hei- dimpied elbows on the table. she
said to the critic: “
"'And what is your lecture to be
Asphalt Fabric Rooting.
softness“. "
(Washington Star.)
“The lati- li‘rnderlck liiirton was the
plied
the
said it Yule ethnolo~ uro kents?’ "
a hOID."
Leaning
shot-00.
one. two and three-ply Tor Paper.
Bluters' Paper.
Sheathing and Dulldoro' Paper.
Hair Insulating and Dosfoiitng Papers.
“" (.IIBIECTIIXISIIZBFI‘
“'l sliiill lecture on lients.’
“on. professor: slie gushed, what
HOW'TO "OT 'IiM.
“I shall not wed until i can marry.
"Well. you show the first man who
of living and if he still asks won in
take him for your most ticket he is it
proposes to you ii schedule of the cost‘
hero."~«llouston Post.
The average fainter will find plow-
shsrss more profitable than mining
.wa
I
he re-
how quickly I can stop my car with-
out lillllnu you. l'ui afraid this brake
is out of order.”~(‘.loroland Plain
lleuIcr.
Loved Hi0 Po loot.
A devoted mother was hearing her
fruirycnr-old son in his evening pray
or when he suddenly stopped in the
middle of It and said: “i don‘t want
to go to heaven." "Why not?" said
the mother. "Why 1 would rather go
with lather."
A Professional.
A widower who was married r0-
really for the third time find whose
lllItIi' had been married once before
livinclf. wrotc across the bottom of
the wedding Invitations: "He sure
and come; this is an amateur por-
formItnco." ‘ p .
”Auguw u
An Inbltotlon.
llorry Nort» rs. going up In an litr-
shlp tomorrow. ‘
FiatmunuwWeil.» drop in on til it
you‘re passing our way.
No Stumbling-lie“.
Item Before we become engaged 1
must tell you thaw had ii relative
Who was housed.
ShowThst’s all right We not about
Itwmity that ought to be.
Plain blinking.
Hc~~l want to make a simple littll
request.
Bhomnvorythlng youth to simplo.
WWW... ..... Ml. .wn-ow
t
.-
. A dunno-lion.
it lll it soon thing to marry Ii m
IIImb'dIIlll. He can. want the habit...“
night and still got ”mount root... “Hr
'the Faithful Clerk. who confronted
“Tat! Till! You have been an bonusT
THE HAPPY SECRET.
Once upon a time there lived a bean
tifui princess who became so unhap-
py in winter that as soon as the cold
season came she shut herself up in her
own rooms in the palace and there
stayed until summer come around
again.
Her father was greatly distressed.
In vain he tried by splendid balls and
Ice carnivals to draw the. princess back
into court life. She would only all in
her own apartments and think how
wwtchcd everyone must be.
Now. as she should be queen on her
fiithcrs' death and he was growing an
old man, the ministers were alarmed
and advised the king to get her married
as ii husband might manage her hot
lf‘l‘.
liut the princess declared that she
should marry only a man who could
make the land pleasant from year‘s be-
ginning to year's end.
The ministers wt-re in despair: but
the king proclaimed the decision of the
piinccss; and as she was famed for
llt'r beauty, and was heir-apparent to a
land both large and wealthy, many
suitors came forward with plans.
'l‘hcs-e lilflllo, lion'cvcr. were only
either to lake the princess away to the
sailor's oun warmer kingdoms. or pul-
iccs. enclosing fl’ltl‘tlll‘lls and formats.
which should be safe from the cold of
motor from your to year. and to such
plans the princess would not even lis-
It‘ll.
"i must Sec my own land. and all Its
people, pleasant and happy,“ she do-
.‘Illl‘f‘ll.
Now. at the edge of this kingdom
there lived a youth named l'if. who
was much befriended by the fairies be~
“rinse of his goodness and Industry,
lull in him. as he tended his master's
flocks, the Fairy Queen came and said:
“You must find the Great Gift for the
Princess."
“lint what is “impaired l.’
“When you find it you sh ll know."
replied uni Fairy Queen. “I think It Is
very near to the princess already. Go
quickly to the city."
lipon this lilf bogged his master to
give him it holiday. and not out as fast
as he could through the snow.
While ho was trudging through a
great forest a little bird fell at his feet.
half frozen by the cold.
Picking it up. he. placed It In his bo-
still] to warm It. and presently it said:
"Now i shall 11pr you. Go down the
cottage. lls who lives In that cottage
has the Great Gift."
Thus speaking the little bird flew
ivory. and. knowing that it was a fairy
bird, lilf faithfully followed the path;
‘Il’ld ere long he came to the cottage. .
Near by the hermit was scattering
food for the birds.
"Good morning. my son." he said.
”You have come for the Great Gift";
and, saying this. he placed a small
crystal heart in [life hand.
"It has often been lost by neglect."
he went on. “it has been chipped and
scratched by carelessness; but It has
still virtue enough In It to make‘the
kingdom s lovely and choppy place
to whoever carries It."
.loyfiiliy accepting the Great: Gift
llll‘ thanked the giver and not out
again towards the city of the king's
palace.
800a while he traveled. the youth
became aware of a new. delightful
power within him. He could see an-
dor the snow to where “the roots of
all plants were kept safe and warm.
He now into tiio hearts or trim and
shrubs and felt that they were gather-
M strength. and drawing of Initiator
summit ‘
leLot Men’s Black Overcoats.
‘ wens moo, 022.00 mo 025.00
1 L0t Children’s Overcoats,
, SIZED 0 TO 10. WERE ”-00 AND 00.00
Size 34, 35 and 36 Top Coats at Half Price .
Desirable Patterns and All Sizes 10 Suits
THAT was: 010.00 AND t20.oo. NOW, $7. 89
All Derby and Soft Hats,
WERE $2.00 AND 02.50
narrow path until you reach a hermit‘c
Harvard Lampoon.
' .
I , . w
.r i ‘ .“l
$0489
lLot Fancy Overcoats, - - - $6.89
YOUNG MEN’S SIZES, 010.00 AND 012.00 COATS
.~ $3.39
31. 59
7 .
or- .
Price 3 Clothing Store
98 Wilmington Street. South Norwalk
TELEPHONE 165-5
whilst they slept under the snow. Ho
could see that beneath the Ice the lit-
tle fishes swam. warm and merry. at
the bottom of the water. And the icy
air was no longer hateful to him, he-
causc he knew it swept into nooks
and crannies and killed all evil things.
Every snowflake was a fairy on some
good rulesion.
Coming out from the forest. and
passing through the villages, Uif knew
in some magical fashion that those
who had been idle in the abundance
of summer were now constrained to
work: that the wasteful were forced
to be careful, and that the kind-heart.
ed were more than ever moved to deny
themselves that. they might help oth‘
ers.
So that the same cold season which
killed evil Insects and purified the air.
killed also selfishness and made hearts
brighter. warmer, and parenthan ever,
and well content to lose their. pleas-
ures for a sermon. as the trees ontP‘
plants lost their leaves.
Therefore. it seemed to (Elf that this
was the very pleasantest land in all
the vioild
And because of his thoughts his face
was so bright and noble that when he
reached the palace the servants took
him at once to their mistress. the
princess. for they knew that he had
some happy secret for her.
And when he had entered the pres-
ence of the princess and had given to
her the crystal heart. she rose up
from her couch with a face as bright
as an angel‘s and said: .
"Now i know that to have a pure
heart. clear as crystal. In to see as _
lhc angels sec, and to see even a little
as the angels see Is to know that the
land is always beautiful, because it is
what the angels are making for GM."
So tilt and the princess. being of
one. heart. were married, and they lived
happily ever after, because they knew
the Happy Secret.~.leeale Annie An-
derson. .
U.
No Common Offend".
“See here your Honor!" protested
the irate young printout-cl. in city .
court "just because my auto happen-7
ed to run over somebo‘dy'n put our
dog and toss its cutout free of the
road, this bungling policeman arrest!
me for exceeding the auto-Inuit litu- ‘
It; and then, besides omberrmiu.»
me before my guests bynfuoing to
take my word of honor that i would ‘
appear to court without hll “dart.
ho trampled upon my dignity by m
gin; me out of my ditto then and
there. Sir. l'm 0 [optima and not
0 common onendcri”
"Never mind" calmly returned the.-
ludgo. with becoming dignity; “I'll not
treat you as 0 common offender. I’ll
find you 8100I”—-Jllulmtod sunny
Insulin. 0"
' ,
Int-rel Organ for Church MIIIIo.
A curiosity In. church own. 10"
now in use at Brikhtiint‘ dump. m
land. It to 0 barrel orlo‘h. «tow It” ‘
boon In use there since 1:00 «It? ', . 1
port of the eighteenth Mum. may. -
cooling an exceptionally. good tom.
dost-rod equal if not 0 uporiorto that...» ‘
of the average pipe or a. which Iii)"
closely resembles from”) point (if
View of the congregation. ’j
Considerable skill iii neutral
play it. for it had It: itch. Ittlilh _
have to be manipulated with the loft
hand. while the right to turn!“ thug;
handle, and the wind to him puupod
in with the left foot.
There are two rolls of studio. 000i!
containing mm tuncii' 00in
Doctor hymns and mentions snitch
tor voluptuous.
W ' y,
John-Whut doctor ; attended . ‘
stint in her landlines-,1. of
None. She died Ii natural
.4,” w
‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler