FERRIS
COALCO.
WHEN?
.1.» When“ your feet‘are cold “
E that! your lips are blue.
‘When your ears are red
find your nose is too.
When yOur cough is bad
, iAnd you’re feeling sad,
I ' When you’re taking pills
I. . 'I‘o cure the chills, ‘
E 7 ‘When your hands are chapped.
When your vigor is slapped—-
It’s Nature taking toll,
You need A TON or COAL!
NgB 22222222222 to com
m
MONDAY mt L2. I912
. I!
,_ Spec1al gale
BOYS’ SUITS
AND BOYS’
OVERCOATS
Ages 2 1-2 to 17. We will sell them
almost at half the price. lame and
be convinced.
Gottlieb’s
11 NORTH MAIN ST.
IIEIIIIS Jill) mElIIEIIIIS.
Morris swam.
Morris dieinert. founder of the hi.
Steinem Piano Company, and colloc-
i tor of musical instlumonts. died at his
ihomo in Now Haven. yesterday, aged
i 80 years. lie was born in Scheinfeld,
anaiia. securing a‘ job as 'cclliet with
Itho Theodore Thomas Orchestra. bat-
er he went to Georgia. but returned
to New Haven in 1862. till 1862 he
founded the New Haven Symphony 0r. '
cheatra and for several years was as.
soclntcd' leader with Prof. Horatio W.
Parker of Yale. 111 1890 on tho invi-
tation of Princess Moternick, he took
to Vienna his collection of harpslcords
and splnois. and displayed them, lec-
luring on the old art of music. lint.
or he lectured on the same subject
at the world's fair in Chicago. He
owned the largest collection in tho
world of keyboard instruments and
gmusical lnunu‘scrlpts, the grower part
of which was given by him to Yale
MEN’S ARCTICS ............... $1.00
Sizes 7 to 12.
MEN'S STORM KING BOOTS...$3.25
Sizes ti to .10
MEN'S 2'buckle FELT BOOTS. $2.50
Sizes 6 to 9
WOMEN‘S extra high heel STORM
RUBBERS .................. ..50c
Sizes 2 to 8.
MAX LEVY—~—
169 WASHINGTON ST” BRIDGE
SOUTH NORW'ALK
a
Edwin C. Burt’ s
SHOES
‘ for Women
GE‘CONNEALLY 8t EBB--
::: BRACKEN ”H
:55.
”Pl
' Emerson Shoes
. ' B for Men
High-Cut Shoes
for‘Bovs and
Girls
l
i
i
l
I
I
ow credo oer
CONNEALLY &
BRACKEN:
81 Washington St. '
Tel. 363-4
“PM“ 22212222220222-
0'5»
21'?
fill
up
.5.
’ OI.
‘ B...
.p
:4.
«l3
1.1..
1%:
i
”TIIE SIMIKEII I8 BIIIIIIIli
TB BE SATISFIED WITH
_ ‘cllo‘g'sr‘ , Lud low
Little Gem CIGARS
' ALL DEALERS
ra"tvrntns.
lNTED PARAGRAPHS.
man knows better than he
' "F“:
‘ I
Bnorance is blwiss why do many
Povez'ty would seem easier. if it
wdsn't so long drawn out.
says man is credited with things
that are not to his credit.
Some men commune with the Spirits
and use a bartender as the medium.
nd‘ every mother's son of us ex-
poots to strike it rich some day
Any fool can please a woman but it
es a wise man to keep her pleased.
‘ in a woman unless he isunar
truly a devoted husband ‘who
'Bt'wlnce when his wife calls him
inesln public.
line, Want ads. bring results.
afactorles? i ‘
be. like the Cape May sculptor.
A man doesn' t appreciate common '
Tel Four- Four- One
mile
Elli-on.
\‘i‘o
\‘ihcnovcr ion clean will
or collar. lunolullcr Wm.
35 Fort. St. East. Norwulli.
pnv lo ll). for
RAGS
and best pllccs fol iuhbeis. mol-
als and leather beds. Orders out
of town must he sent a day ahead.
about ten yours ago and is on exhibi-
tion ai'lho univorsli’y. Ho ioundcd
tin-co. scholarships in tho 3'qu school
of music. Before his (loath he request-
ed that thorn he no blaring of the or-
gun or uny‘uinglng at his funeral, so
that the New Haven Symphony Ori
rhesus will play at the services which
will take plat-o on Wodncsday. ilo
had ion (‘illldrom five of whom sin-vim
him. He t-omlurtod many muslr
stores about the country. one lining lo
called in South Nol‘wulk. Mr. Elvin
art was an 11min of Adolph W. llroy-
fuss, tho propriulor of 1111i llolvl Mil-
lilllll III IIIII liliEEl
WALL BTREET 10:10 3. m——A ma-
jority of the active stocks opened low
or today. Union Pacific. Amalgamated
Copper and General Electric. which
lost 5-8, were heaviest. American
Smelling and Lehlgh Valley receded
1-2. Some or the less prominent is-
sues made gains. American Steel
Foundry rose a point and Denver &
Rio (lrnnde pid. 34. I
W
WALI. STREET. lvia. m.—~«Reullng
was marked up in a brisk manner to
159%. but the movement had only a
temporary ates/dying ofloct. on the
market. Traders contended that sel-
ling orders were being executed else-
whre undr oovr of the movement in *
ltadlng. and these offerings soon he
cnmo abundant tuiougvh ho weaken the
whole list materin‘hy. Union Pacific
and Lohigh Valley declined to a point
under Saturday's closingaud various
outer stocks lost large fractions.
Bonding reacted a point.
.... .W
WALL S'l‘IUi h'i‘. NOON.“ The cone
bincd oliccts oi roallaiuf; salon and MB
lower prices of Americans in london
wore suflloicnl during the morning
tradiuu to forco stocks in a lower lev-
oi. The bidding up of Reading and thc
strongth of a foul minor stocks exert;
(‘il 11o appnrenl inuonoo although the;
li. t ht ld stratum as tho day adlmiw 1! l
1 ohm Pacific was again under notlr on
bio pressure and imbigh Valley show
ml the cfiwl of realizing “tailor its 0):
icndmi rise. The loyal traction stocks
worn strong for a ti no owing to m- 1
hurhcmo t‘iuilt' morn. and was wol“ poclnllous that tho interiloro liotrofl
liuou’n horn. p‘ulilan will lwnnfli by tho adiuslnwul
“m“ ' ’ of tho traction situation looltod for
Mrs. George M. Everett. ”m5 “ka
Mrs. (looruo M» I“-‘i"~‘l“‘“- “I 33“ 'l‘ho undorionv blwniuo‘ lwllol' hilt:
Elm uvonmn illi‘d yesterday morning
ill hor homo. 'l‘lio fnuorul llrrnugo-
units ulli Ilr- illvon out at u lilil'r dulv.
l ”2.....-
1 Funeral of John R. Spencer
1; 'i‘ht‘l lllln-luioi .lolin ll Sputum limit
'plnic Camilla) unlininu «will his lulu
wsldrnr‘o. li‘. Simone hil'ltll. New llu»
B*:.\ui at ‘l «(wiriotk 11ml liom SI .Illtn‘s
thunll at ll ”Bil whom it sulumn hit. Ii
muss oi rouniom was ttlolnuloti by
the Ilov. li‘ulhor Connors. the, Rev.
Father (‘0on deacon. tho tics. I’ulhor
:2"
Ford suindourou and tins liev. Valli-Jr
l . v‘
Downer. musior of pron-utopia. 'l he
Hazelton
The B. Herslgg‘d & Son Co.
Tel. 224. ‘ 122 Water at.
o
music Who oxrollout. Srimiidi's‘ mails
was sung by tho quurloi.
Mr. Sptncnr was a devout incinhor
of St. John‘s t‘iutrch, New Huron, In
which parish Ilt' had resided [or a
number of yours. lie is survived by his
widow. {our daughters. Mrs. Edward
Council. Mrs. Margaret O'ilrlen. Mrs.
Frank awards. Airs. .l..l~‘rederlclr.laoli-
son. and tour sous, James ll.. Scrgt.
George Spencer of the police. depart
mom. William it, uuperintondeut of
Station-A tmlodicc, New Haven. and
John li....lr., of South Norwalk. and
twentydwo grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren. also a host of
friends. There worn a number of
horal pieces. The pallbearers were
_ 1‘
Homer 8. Beers & Co.
22 w.-wA‘aulNo'ron 31:. so. nos.
26 ’wooowmo Ave. so. «on.
13 mm 31.. NORWALK .
a
...y..-.m..m..- grandchildren oi the deceased. Edward
Council. Vlnrcnt Council, William Coa-
null. Harold Spencer. Walter Edwards
and John Edwards. interment was
in the family plot in s1. lou‘rcnre
cemetery. The committal set-virus at
the grove were. read by Rev. Father
lluwncs and flew lohu ll Corie.
’ Funeral of Amos w Morgan.-
The iunornl sertlcos ovor tho It.»
'unalns oi Amos w. Morgan was held
l‘trdm the. into home. ids/turtles ailer-
noon lit 2 o'clock. Rev. James Bon-
ton Werner officiated and the inter
ment followed in the Riverside cem-
' story. The services were attended by
a delegation of the members of the
ART AND FINANCE.
should be conservgative
Nor-walk Club. consisting of Judge A.
Woodward, ll P. Price, C. A.
“Stock taking and \early statements Hhrstxom. F H. Quinlurd. H. .\l. Kent.
in taking an F l. Jones. C. l“. Tristram, (3.113. Ours
account ‘01 stock it is a glove error to its and W. F Hanford. Judge Hem-y
sangulno.‘
The speaker was Senator Boise Pen
rose of Philadelphia.
"This sculptor..cal‘culaling like finan-
ciers l’ve known, said to a friend on
the Cape May beach:
uette of mine. “The Battlers"? Well.
I got more for it thnn I expected.‘
0V0 I‘-
“‘You know that terra cotta stat-
W. Gregory, C. A. Harslrom and Geo.
L. Woodward Were appointed to pro-
pare a set of resolutions lamenting the
deceasecf the bite member.
Funeral of Mm Montgomery.
The funeral 'servioes over the re
mains oi the late Helena Frances
Montgomery were held this morning
. , at 9 o'clock from St Marys church
“But, said his friend «1 thought Rev. James. J. McGuinnlas, assistant
your landlady just took it for board?
“ch. \eiy true, said the sculptor,
‘but you must remember that the price M) GOG to Thee."
m.
of board has gosh up.
» ww.«fi~p ............
rector, officiated and Jeremiah Tyroll
rendered "Face to Face" and "Nearer
The services were.
. dargeiy attended. Interment followed
in st Mary's Centenary. The poll
. bearers. were Oscargwolleur Francis
McGulrlt. Joseph Lynch. William Da-
son, Maurice M. Carow and Leonard
German. ' . .
Funeral of Stephen Only“.
The funeral pervices- over the re
attended by the many friends and rel-
ativoa oi. the new
ere interred in a salt at tho illiter-
ll o'clorh and activity in mound “*1
prices :ulvanrcd.‘ i‘lnuo nus an or
livr- ugwculation in the Smilllwr slut its.
llvniilult uud tiledfill stocks slmwmi
strcnglb. but tho i‘rtnaiudcr of the at“?
llvn {columns rulml .uunoruily slightly
in-
hrlow lust M‘ok‘s l‘EiliiElltt figures.
lcrburliMulroi‘lollluu pl 1i. hnmimv '
strung ugliin at noon and thorn wns‘
hoary buying of tho ill; per with:
bonds. which lllcddhom will. Bonds
“'1th firm.
“wwwha
WALL STREET. Bl p, 1n.-«-w~l"rir1:-u
wwkcuod and tho lowost figures oi
the morning worn rugistorod in tho
spouulutivn invoritts. l‘nltsd Stains
Stool gave way a point and (Iot‘lllloh of
a similar amount wore made in some
other issues.» Reading broke to irar,~
liouaily below fiaturday's closing and
time was a decided reaction also in
some of tho earlier strong stocks. ln~
eluding the Hill group and the local
fractions. I
-W—n
venomous Ill
norm avert
. WASH thi'i‘ON. Jan. 22~~Reduclione
of from (it) to BB per. cent. on all itotns
in the iron and steel thrill and the
placing on the tarif: free list at iron
ore, sewing maclt’loeniprinling machin-
ery.‘cash registers. nails and many
other articles against which a tariff
is now levied. are proposed in the
homomstlc revision tariff bill. made
public today.
The bill was completed by the Dem»
orratlc members of the ways and
means committee on Saturday. {titer
being submitted to the full committee.
:hc bill will be laid before the Demo
cratio caucus tomorrow afternoon. if
approved in; the caucus it will be for-
mally introduced in the house Wed-
neadav
Sweeping reductions are made in
all of the lnnlortant-rltnms of the iron
and steel tariff. Among articles now
dutlahlo under the PayneAidl-lch bill.
which would be placed on the free list
are the following:
,irou ore, srlstlng‘ duty 5.29 per
cent; hoop and band iron and steel.
16 or cosh; barbed wire and wire
dancing 7.27 per cont;
cont”; , horse shoesglti per cont.; lung
sten iron. 10 per cent; sine ore. 38 57
per cent.. cash registers, linotypo ma:
chines. machine tools. printing press-
es. sewing machines and typemiters,
30 pet cent.
The reductions made on finished
steel and iron products range in many
classes as great as fifty per cent. The
figures given out byline dommittee on
ways and meansuto accompany the
hill. show that this will make a cor
responding reduction. 1‘11 tariir- “Brenden
from these sources. ‘
The rates of duty under the enlisting
PaynoAldrlch tariff law have been re—
duced to the equivAlont ad valorem I
duty by the committee.
officiated and tho serum were largely .
ilcroct after throo yours ii
nails. 17.67 per _
' noawaui's LEADING
DRY GOODS siroas
3 and 5 Gazette Building
NORWALK, CONN.
A “great, variety of stylish
and black.
ur Annual Midwinter Sale of
All the Ladies’ Tailored Suits
at .V GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
models, in Chariots.
_ .. . 2 e
purges and honey Mixtures. in all the latest colors
01‘s and the Very popular
Continuation of the Cloth Coat Sale
A very attractive showing is still left. and includes ‘ Coats for ladies.
double-fnred cloths
misses and children, in plain 001-
in many artistic combinations of color.
6%
. Real Estate Bonds
Pay internal promptly ouch six
months. interest paid from dine ol‘
lntostincnt to actual dam oi withdraw»
nl. C‘uh withdraw funds with full in»
desired.
Homes of salisliod llond indoors in
this than Full inspection invited.
D. S. HULL
LOCAL AGENT
Room 1 Haviland Block. So. Norwaik
Phone “44.
...... . .... ,... d... .. .M.u...1..,..,.m..... ..... ..............,, ....-.......
Board of Relief
I Notion in homily ulvru that tho
illoard of lloiicf of tho town of Nor
wall; will mot"? ht tlmir olllco in the
Turin Hall. in tho (lily of \‘m-wnlk, on
'l‘hut‘sdm“. Frilrnary i. told. from 2 to
r. p. 111.: ‘Lllonduy. Foiunsr; .3, lil'i‘z.
‘lrozn I} to?» p. 111.: Friday. li‘t‘lll‘lllll'} 9.
19111. from ‘3 in 3': p. 111.: Broadway.
Columbia . 6% ,
li'obrnary H. ”011122 to h p. 111.: and
Tuesday. February 1‘30. ill-l2. from 2 log
5 p. 111.; and at lmyfidiunrnmnut made
nom time to time [or the putposo 0';
hearing and detorminlng ant and all
appeals made to them from the do
lugs of the assessors on tho list of
lllll:
any additions in the same.
Norwslh, Conn. January 201 i912.
EDWARD I”. SMITH,
GEORGE W. STEVENS.
\VllJJAM J. allEEliAN.
llonrd of Relief
5:2 9i
FLIIIIIIII EAST MAST
IIAILIIIIAII “PENEDB
KEY WEST, F‘lad Jan. 22.-—An un-
usual achievement in railroad Boon-
strurlion was turned over to the
world today, when a passenger train.
swlnlnuly supported by frail masonry.
stemmed Across seas from Knights Key
to Key West. The terminus is 46
miles irom Florida‘s mainland.
The traiu's trip marked the opening
of tho ovor water extension of the
Florida East Coast Railway. and was
tho signal for the beginning of a three
dais celebration One of the foremost
figures among public then here for the
ceremonies was Henri \i. Flsgler. of
New York. to whom is given credit
for commotion of the engineering feat.-
lt was Mr. Flaglcr. as president of the
railroad. who overcame the financial“
and physical constructionmforcing the
construction oi a railway across the ,_
line oi coral keys between the Florida '
mainline and Key Wést. For great dls- ‘
latices between keys hit“. rails are sup- *
ported by stretched or steel and nuts
onr.y
Warships from Portugal and Cuba
and vessels of the fifth division of the
American Atlantic fleet are here for
the col amonies. Assistant Secretary of
,War Oliver represented President
Tall and members of the House. naval
affairs committee arrived here this
morning. They will go to Hiwana‘ on
the cruiser Washington Wednesday.
to return Friday or Saturday.
We
COMPETITION WILL BE RE-
I STORED.
WASHINGTON Lian. 22. «AttorneY-
an hove been sub
ti on will be restor-
ways in debt—so I'm tole.‘
In fatter. .
and for tho purpmu of making B
_' places in the neighborsood,‘ capacial-
1 log his head ”only halfway toward Mr} .
ill deol ‘ 1;" 1mm,“ .
mo Court-diam] in the Jedelso‘h. Jefferson slanted this with
H.Krieger & Co.
Our Annual
1 w .
Half P rice
So f
6f Heady-{weal- Goons"
for Men. Women and
Children is Now
in Full Swing
Everyone is acquainted
with the stock we carry.
Everybody knows what it
means to attend our sale.
No need of going into de-
tails and quoting alluring
prices. If you have a . lit-
tle ready cash to invest,
come and look around.
' The gain: will be yours
A LITTLE Bl'l: 0F HISTORY.
_ One afternoon when Andrew Came .
gle stopped in Charlottesvllle, Vn.. for , ,
a few hours. the steel magnate hired
a carriage for in few hours. and re-
membering that the town had been
the home of Thomas Jefieison, gave
the old negro d1iver this ordel:
"Show me the most inteiesting
.A law broloepllots or
SWEATERS
Gray and unite“
$2. on.
W ere $3.110. All sizes.
FANCY BOSOM SHIRTS
. to close, tide.
was $1 00 and $1. {50
31:00 uecuwsAa. 55c V
Entire stock of FANCY NEGLI-
GEE SHIRTS,B $150“ value,
1y places connected with the name of-
lefisrson. ”
The driver whipped up his emaciatw
ed horse and made his way slowh
and in silence. to the lop of the hill
on which Monticello, the old home of
Jefielson. stands. ‘
“'l‘harfs Manitoulin", he said. turn];
Carnegie. “It wuz owned by Thomas
school in Cbarlottesvllle an wuz al-t;
‘And. without thriller explanation or
Norwalk Chronicler