serge/Dav, ans. 3. 19m
..
l -
A LOTTERY.
11 old Coal IDcaler once des-
_ . ed Coal as a “lottery”-—one
“Insight draw; a prize or a blank.
. I’There is much truth in this, as
Goal at the best does not run uni.
IfoIIrm to quality.
, 12,, Words like “Best" or “High
‘ , “Grade" mean nothing In particu-
hr and will not keep your house
warm.
4 If you buy ’your “lottery" tick—
jlets of us we shall do our best to
have you draw a prize and believe
we shall succeed. Our Coal was
' ‘nEver better than at present.
. lurk
W‘iril‘de'il-h’rd 1% to relish
CON NEALLY 81
BRACKEN
.I no
.0.
elsewhere
flit
{‘5
Edwin C. Burt’s
SHOES
fer Women
are
.E'w
Emerson Shoes
for Men
.High- Cut Shoes
for Boys and
Girls
gee e
‘
CONNEALLY &
aaACKaN
8: Washington St.
Tel 363- 4
‘ wwweeeeeeei
l:
"l3
«is
rib
“is
~ as
i
as: set»
.. BIG.
‘ Clearance
SALE
Everything at a
Great Reduction
Gottlieb’s
$7 8t $10
‘11 NORTH MAIN sr.
d
MEN’S ARCTICS ............... $1.00
. . Sizes 7 to 12. ’
MEN’S s‘roam KING aoors...sa.25
Sizes 6 to 10
MEN'S, 2-buckle FELT 130018. 52.50
Sizes 6 to 9 .
WOMEN’S extra high heel STORM
ausssas .................... soc
Sizes 2 to S.
- MASE; LEVY -
169 WASHINGTON ST., BRIDGE
SOUTH NORWALK
Tel Four- Four- One
“firepower you clean youi' attic
or collar. remember Wm. Enron,
35 Fort St, East Norwalk. ,\\'e
I pay 1c i‘o. i0l‘
RAGS
and best prices for rubbers, met—
his and leather beds. Orders out
of town must be sent a day ahead.
i
BUY
Hazelton
COAL
’The B. Hershiield 8: Son Co.
Tel. 294. 122 Water at.
. by
Columbia 6%‘
Real Estate “Bonds
tPay .
oaths.
interest promptly eacli six
Interest paid from date of
stment to actual date of withdraw-‘
air Cain withdraw funds with full in-
, st, after three years if desired;
, ten of satisfied‘fldnd holders in‘
town. Full inspection invited.
D. S.‘ HULL
LOCAL AGENT
m 1 Havlland Block, 80. Norwalk
Phone 414-4.
Homer 8. beers & Co.
22 w. WASHINGTON so. so. NOR.
26 woonwaan ave. so. NOR.
13 MAIN s'r.. NQRWALK '
HE HAD NOTHING oN SANDY.
. “A Scotch gamekeeper who had been
lei/ti: in charge of an estate was being
upstloned by an English visitor.
Are there many deer on the place?”
Hundreds, sir."' “Many ‘hares'l"
“Wusands, sir." “Well,
here many gorillas?" asked the Eng-
hman. sarcastlcaliy. For, a mo-
ths gamekeeper hesitated, then
plied, "weal, sir, they—‘»they
a like yer,sel just nod and then. "
maresslon She is the whole
lladelphia Record,
now, are
i
It- .~ e. _.. ..-. _. _.._.. __._..... h.-- was... .0-.- _...
THE INnucsMEN-r‘
A. Barton Hepburn, at the St. Au»
drew‘s society banquet, said to a
neighbor: —-
“A Scot asked me the other dav to
join a new organization for the pre
vention of the extinction of the seal.
sable and ermine.
"But what makes you?" i asked,
“take such an interest in the organiza-
tion?"
~ “This," he replied, and he drew from
his wallet a Fifth avenue turrler‘ a bill
addressed to his wife."—,-\Vasblngton
.Star - . I. .
$13“ my son, that she may not get. ‘ '
.4. 4...»...
The Sentinel want columns are read”
by thousands ‘
the 3 six Mints
Ending January First, 1912
.illP'l'liii I Ililllii
liEMiliiEil FliilI “IE
it the High School basketball team
loses on Monday night—«although it is
Isincorely hoped that «they‘ will notm
the loss of the game will be felt Id be
the outcome of the debarring oi! Cap-
Itain Jack McMahon from playing
IJack said this morning that he is
through with the team, possibly tor
'ail time.
I Manager Sarsticld Burns told a Sen-
;tinei reporter this morning that he is
lthrough with the team’and although
'Assistant Manager Walter Ewing
Icould not. be reached, it is understood
that he is of the same mind.
The trouble started“ last Monday.
“when Principal E“. H. (lumbart prohlb.
lied the boys from taking part in all
athletics because of till unexcused ab-
lsence from the school on that day.
Captain Jack has not been reinstated.
his deficiency being maintained. but
Iliwing and Burns can manage ’the
loam. should they so desire.
Manager llurns said that he has a
full schedule Ironl now on, but that
smncouc also will manage the team
henceforth. it looks like It special
nit-cling of ithlloys‘ Athletic Associa-
Iion will be necessary to elect a new
captain, manager and assistant manv
agar
(.‘uptalu Jack will not appear on the
floor Monday night. He is the main-
stay oi” the team and it is feared that
ilifidlill‘hlli‘? will :Iffcct lilo standing
m‘ the local High school in lilo L'iltilll~
pionsllip of tho state
i
NEW ENGLAND RECREATION CON-
' VENTiON.
Good Program Arranged for
Month at Brookllne, Mass.
The program of“I‘lle Recreation :11-
stiluic llrookllnc. Massachusetts,
l-‘t-bruary 15th. ltlill and 17111, is about
cmnplcteti. The sessions on Friday
and Saturday Inorniuas and Friday at-
tI-rnoon will be given over to detailed
discussions of main-rs alloctlu; play
ground and recreation administration.
Sumo of the boat spotiallsts in New
England will take part ill those discus
sloth:~
Frank S. Mason. of (Tharlostowu.
Mass. will spunk of lluys‘ tilulls in the
t‘onunnnlty and limutld North. of
Springfield. Mass. will had the discus.
slon on that. subject.
Lee F. liannter. of tho Russell Sage
Foundation. will present an entirely
new paper on Holiday Celebrations
with a number of interesting features.
Mr. lianmor‘ has had special t-xpcrl
once along this line in stimulating
much of the interest in the Fourth or
July celebrations throuhgout the court-
try. He has some new truncations ~Io
make for the Observances of other hol-
ldays.
The 301 Scouts will be represented
two papers, one by Orrnond E.
Loomis. who is the New England ileid
secretary of that organization, and'nn.
other on Scouting as a Means of De-
veloplng Citizenship by Prof. Henry
W. Holmes. of Harvard.
Mrs. Davis Kirk, one of the founders
of The Social Centers“ AssociaIIon at
America will speak on The Social Cen-
ter. .
Some of the newer aspects oi The
Drama on Community Recreation will
be presented .Iy Prof. George P. Bak-
er. of Harvard. and Arthur E‘arwail.
supervisor or municipal concerts -. in
parks and recreation piers, New York
city, will present a topic ".\ittalc for
the People." Mr. Farwell is a ' very
well known composer. He conducted
the music at the Fourth of July ecle-
bratldn in New York in 1911 and com-
posed a Hymn to Liberty especially for
the occasion. He is one of the men
deeply interested in the development
of Arm-lean music. His own composi»
tions deal largely with the music 0:
the American Indian and of the negro.
Mr. Powell is the president or the
American Musical Society and an edi-
torial writer for “Musical America.“
Much interest is aroused by the
demonstration of activities that will
take place on Saturday afternoon, Feb-
ruary 17th at 2:30. Mrs. J. .l. Stet-row
will not only show folk dancing but
will invite the people present to pan
ticipate‘with her. Several patrols of
Boy Scouts will «give an exhibition.
Miss Madeline L. Stevens of the Guild
of Play, New York city. will show how
successfully children can take part in
This
iii
" plays Rad games. although they have
never plievi‘ously seen the director.
fin, »m_.I._,.—~..
A CHILD'S QUESTIDN.
Sunday school teacher—4n all that
immense garden there was only one
thing that Adam and Eve might not
touch—tire forbidden trait.
Little gltl-And could they touch
the poison ivy? ‘ ‘ ‘ .
REILLY STARTS .
illi WEEK’S Til-IF .
srtreuuums ,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3.~—:Represen-
tatlve Reilly lelt yesterday for a Week's
apeecltrmaklng trip. its will stop oil
at Philadelphia with the other mem-
bers of the post oliice committee to at-
tend.a dinner given by the Periodical
Publishers‘ Association of. America;
Sunday eyening he will attend a din-
ner- at the Tait hotel in New iimen,
given by a Jewish society, where he
will make an address. 011 Monday
evening he will preside at the regular
session of the common council at Mer-
iden, after which he will address the
Young Men's Temperance Association
in the saute city. Tuesday evening he
will address the St. John‘s Club at
New Haven; Wednesday, the citizens
of Mt. Carmel; Thursday evening. the
'l‘oachers' League at New Haven: Fri-
day. tl1e Eagles at his home town. and
Saturday evening he will speak to the
Letter (‘larrlcrs' Association. of Wor-
cester, Mass.
The German-American
cletics of New Haven and Hartford
have scut' to the members of the Con
uectlcut delegation in congress a pro-
test against the passage of “any law
lhat destroys our rights of personal
liberty." They claim the right to drink
their wine and beer and to import it
into tin-tr homes if they so desire.
’l‘lloac prolcsta are evidently Itimcd
u. the bill now on hearing before the
mmlmiliu- on the judiciary to prevent
the shipment of liquor into a dry
slaw.
Arthur 1‘. Attwood. of Connecticut,
lnIa linen appointed u (iolrii'kccptr in
:lic sonntc gnllmv
lilt‘lltitti by Senator licl can.
iliiiiii Aiiil iiiiiiiiili
wmw
Mrs. GlimamNuttlng.
Word was received in South Nor-
walk this noon 'of the death of Mrs.
(illmilil Nulllllg, momm- olral. ll. .\'ut-
llng, manager or the local telephone
branch. Mrs. Nuttinu. who lived at
(Itisllcid, Maine. had bocu lll lor
some little time.
Funeral of Albert Boltel.
The iuncral services over the rc-
malna 0i Albert Salton were held this
morning at. ll o'clock from the St. Lad~
lslauu Hungarian R. (‘. (march. Ker.
Stephen P (liternlttltr omclatod and
the interment followed in st. \iury‘s
ccnleteri.
The locket which omcer Frank S.
Natteiord found recently was claimed
and identified‘by Ming Florence Sta-
~tham. of 3 Reservoir avenue.
mm “M
POMOLOGICAL MEETING m HART-
FORD NEXT WEEK.
The 21st annual meeting of the Con-
uotticut l’omologlcal society will he
held in Unity shall. Hartford. on Feb-
ruary 6 and 7, and among the nuts-
bles to address the meeting are Dr. E.
ll. Jenkins and Dr. B. P. Clinton. or
the agricultural station. .
The annual banquet. will be held at
tho Gardc on Tuesday evening. and
during the meeting'there wil be aln ex- .
hibltion of fruits, especially apples.
for which a list or prices is offered. The
asmuxagus growers of. the state will
meet to take steps to form an assocla‘
tlou at the close of the meeting on
Tuesday.
WW
SUES FOR AUTO DAMAGES.
Edwin R..‘Burr, or Falrtield. has
brought suit in the common pleas
court. against Mrs. William B. Mc-
Carthy, of Milford, for 3205- damages.
alleging that. on December 25 of last
year an automobile "belonging to the
defendant and unable owned by the
plaintitt collided at Beartl’s corner and
as a result the plaintiit‘s car. was
.badly damaged. in is asserted by the
plaintiff that the accident was (teased
by the negligence of the defendant in
not turnlugto the right as the care
were passing.
“- ......._.. .......... ...... m-.-
VESSELS IN OOLLISION.
NOR'FOIIK. Va, . Feb. 3.—The Nor-
wegian steamer Cecil, bound from Phl-
ladelphla to Hampton Roads. and the
threemasted schooner George «W.
Truitt. Jr., OI Seaiord. Dot. hound
i'I-om Jacksonville, Fla; to New York
were in collision at sea yesterday, oil
the Virginia roast: "
Roads by the Cecil. ~
NEW eon LA 1N4: shutouts
NEW HAVEN. Fob 3.-‘—SOIne new
,988 laying records for the state are
claimed to reports today that 80 put.
'0‘! Bristol, lat .
for January an
Alliance so~ '
llc \\ 111 recom-
sealed for the farm,
,Joee critter is doing its best to sup-
Noawhucs LEADING
oar GOODS sroaa
3 and 5 Gazette Building
NORWALK, CONN.
All our FURS at Reduced Prices
Don’t Neglect this Opportunity
to Buy Reliable Furs Cheap
All the Cloth Ceats and Suits
are marked at figures that
make them good Investments
Don’t Fail to Attend This Sale
H.KRIEGER&Co.
After “Inventory Come
these Low Prices *
This Store Offers Wearing Apparel for
Man, Woman and Child on 3 Popular
and Convenient Credit Plan. _
We will close d‘ut our Entire Stock of
Winter Corals,- at and Below Cost.
Our inventory shows a profit in the
business, but it’s all in, Merchandise,
and these goods we are offering to
you at prices that no other store can
match for
Tomorrow and ~ Monday
We will Open an account with you
No Money Down
S1 Weekly
until account is paid. Buy Now and
Y0u will never miSs the
Small Weekly Payments.
charge for this privilege
Pay Later.
No extra
OUT OF THE GINGER JAR.
is a blow from' a kicking cow a real
milk. punch?
Everybody has to hustle; even the
egg is compelled to emamble. ottenv
times.
“Those who rise early in the morning
are who most likely to rise above
their troubles. Men are like hens. the
harder they have to scratch tor a liv-
The Train in a damaged condition, in: the more caretul they become.
was Ileat night towed. into Hampton ’
The physiologists tell us that we
have five senses. and yet some folks
act a it they had none.
One. or the contemporaries advises
and that San
ply them. .
Farmers are considered the most.
honest class on earth. but even the I
‘ Record ‘ ,’
II
“our best tilends are those ““whol
tell us of our taults“—-so runs the
' ancient proverb; but it is noticeable;
that they do not remain our friends
very long after“ they have told us. ' i
When Johnny, a "Country Week“
ward,‘returned from a visit to green
fields and real trees, he disclosed to
his mother this wondertul news: “Out
at the. farm they don‘tvget their milk
out of scan; they pump it out. at the
‘cow."~l‘«“urm Journal.
"Why, Tommy, did you trv-to‘take
away your little sister‘s cake alter
you had eaten yours?" ‘Because,
g.I,ra11dmrl, she wouldn‘t give it to
me when »I asked her. Shes so selt- i
I‘
lsh.“——-Baltlmore American. .
”fie—h—
“most delicate form at flattery?
thlcus—J‘elling a married man" .
it.——Philadelphia.I '~
he doesn't look
i
the coal on ma his bills ‘
‘ he woulaat as.
Billions-What do you consider the' 1.
HAVE voun-HE‘ aIeHa:
KIND or TRUNK AND BAG
FOR YOUR SOUTHERNTRlP?
This is the time of year for:
southern travel and our depart-.
ment for this purpose is com-
plete. -
Bags and Suit Cases of the
famous '
Mark Cross
make. Also a large line of their ‘1
smaller leather gnods for travL .
. eling purposes.
indestructible Steamer Trunks ‘I
‘ train $10.00 up‘ ‘ ‘
Other goodp Trunks as low
= as $5.00.,
Mark Croce Gloves for Laura. '
.. and Men, $1.50 up.
Norwalk Chronicler