I”: , _ V n BIG u
Clearance
SALE
Everything at a I
' Great Reduction
Gottlieb’s
$7 8: $10
11 NORTH MAIN ST.
F‘sR'iRIs
COALCO.
A LOTTERY.
JMAI: old Coal Dealer once des-
Med Coal as a “lottery"—one
might draw a prize or a blank.
‘There is much truth in this, as
I 'l at the best does not run uni-
in quality. .
I'Words like “Best" or “High
Glide" mean nothing in particu-
. play, and will not keep your house
warm. I
”Elf you buy your “lottery” tick-
II ete- of us we shall do our best to
~lII’afve you draw a prize‘and believe
I gesball succeed. Our Coal was
' never better than at present.
\ 55.;
MEN'S ARCTICB. ..............$1.00
Sizes? to 12.
MEN’S STORM KING BOOTS...$3.26
Sizes 6 to 10
MEN'S 2-buekie FELT BOOTS..$2.5O
Sizes 6 to 9
WOMEN'S extra high heel STORM
RUBBERS .................... 50c
Sizes 2 to 8.
decrease-ewes“
CONNEALLY &
BRACKEN
——MAX LEVY——
169 WASHINGTON 8T., BRIDGE
SOGTH NORWALK
-, Tel Four Four- One
attic
Edwin C. Burt’s
SHOES
for Women
Whenever you clean your
or cellar. remember \l'nr. liftron.
it?) Fort St. East Nor-walk. We.
pay 1c lb. tor ‘ .
RAGS
and best prices for rubbers. uret-
ais and feather beds; Orders out
of town must be sent a day ahead.
I‘emfieeeseeww
Emerson Shoes
’ for Men
High- Cut Shoes
for Boys and
Girls
-.__.-...._~.—w«
BUY
Hazelt’on
COAL
GON‘NEALLV &
++++M+W++r++erworeere .
‘ :-::"BRACKEN :3
81 Washington St.
. “I 353-4 The B.Hershiield&Son Co.
IWMMMM-t: m m we w-m cc.
I
6% Golumbia 6% Special for Tuesday
‘ Zi-j-Real Estate Bonds Sirloin Steak
”Pay Interest promptly each six . _
V months. Interest paid from date of Portel'house Steak 150
Rib Lamb Chops l0c
. . Iéyestmeut to actual date of withdraw-
iiiomer S. Beers 8. Go.
Can withdraw funds with fall In-
22 W. WASHINGTON 3T” 80. NOR.
'Vgest after three years It desired
ores of satisfied Bond holders in
26 WOODWARQ AVE" 80. NOR.
13 won st. NORWALK
s’ town Full inspection Invited.
nsmu
,. . . JLOOAL AGENT,
m1 Havllsnd‘Bioelt, Bo. Nor-walk
Phone Mot-4.
' . THREE SCORE AND TEN.
fty—FOOIze—DOc Woodie wants ' Mfg. Albert Heine, widow of Prof.
~39" I!“ enter. Biff—What‘s the Albert Heine, whose death occurred
on? F00!16-*He flssers that the recently, celebrated her seventleth
“a; “19-? buys I“. will be a. steady lla- birthday anniversary on Friday last.
i ever after.~Pathflnder_' February 2nd,Vat her home in Clay
street. Mrs. Heine is In full passes-
sion of her faculties and Is remark-
ably well preserved for one her age.
Friends have been extending congratu
lations.
‘ friwnen a man has spent all his bor-
apaged money..ha._th1nks all his Icred-
to sought to ‘bef sorry enough for
iterlendhltn? more. ‘
' cop—m. .—
sochAI. eeus smokes.
15c Ib'
. " '. I V MONDAY. P113 5. ma
mMmml
IIIIIII III Blillilll IIIIII
Ignatius Beth,
Tells How Fatalities Occurred.
Yesterday .
CLEVELAND, 0., Feb.
tell'my mother!" were the last words
shouted by Burrell Heoock yesterdaiI',
across the widening name of Niagara
Falls, to ignatiusiioth. Then the rapid
current swept the heroic Hecock be-
yond the, hearing and the vision of
Ruth. who had leaped to n neighboring
ice tloe. Roth saw nothing more of
' [his friend. a projecting point blotting
Ifr-om his view the tragic and of Hecock
«and Eldridge Stantouiand .\lr‘s. Starr
ton.
Young liotlr arrived at his homo
Ibi-re late last night. He told lrow he
‘und liecock had crossed to the Cans-
diun side on the Ice bridge and taken
pictures. Returning, the bridge began
to rumble. llecock dropped tlro‘cnrn-
era. Roth picked It up. Hecock caught
it from him and smashed it on the Ice.
I “This is no time to think of cum-
crus." Ire said. “We .nnsl tight for our
Vilvcs.“ ..
As they ran Stanton behind them
shouted tor old for ‘hlnrselfv and hrs
wit‘cf liotlr said he and Ilecock stop-
‘ped. and Her-och took the woman by
'one arm Stanton holding the otherr
Ilioth said he new he could not help and
lmade his wya nlrcrtd toward the Cunn-
dlan shore. Looping a break III the
ire, ho i'rerr callndyto liccork, “I“IIII'I
VIIIII llifilie It. ""
”.\0,(100I1
mother."
I lictb then caught the ropo thrown
hint and was drawn to safety.
.\'I \(iAl'H II‘ Al. 1.; .N. l.. heir. .‘I-»\l
though amt hers were, stationed ill the
\llriripool Rapids. euIly today it was
not 0\Ilt7“(t((l that the Ice churning “a
torn would soon If cIeI. rcl'easc the.
Vbodics ot‘ the mun uomnu and boy oh i
:wcrn swept down t‘ to gorge with flow
Ifro n yesterday It sudden diuinteuutlon
of the Ice bridge The appearante or
lhc whirlpool was ugly and the grind-
‘IInIr of the Ice jam racing within It
Icclrced through tho gorge. threat cakes
Lofllce were being buried down stream
Vrrndar the bridges where still dangled
the ends a! the. ropes wiriclr proved
useless In the endeavor to rescue the
trio as they were lrcing‘ swept down
stream.
Nothing developed today to make
more certain the Identity of the mun
and woman supposed to be Mr. and
Mrs. Eldridge Stanton of Tornoto.
Ont.. excepting that those persons had
not returned to their home. It Is
known that they started for the ice
bridge about an hour before the sud-
den release of tons of Ice below the
falls swept It away. The father at
limrrcli Hccoek. of Cleveland. the third
victim. arrived today. After a look at
the ic e piled gorge he had no hope of
ever seeing the body of his son. who
after being drawn by n rope part way
up to the cantilever bridge. slipped
back exhausted into the river.
bye. Don‘t tell my
“flu“...w.
WOMAN THROWN FROM TRAIN.
Another In Baltimore.
Attempted to Walk from One Car to
BALTIMORE. Md, Feb. 5.-~-Atter
having lain for four hours in the Penn
'sylv‘ania avenue tunnel or the Penn-
sylvnnis Railroad here. Mrs. Frances
Fraser. fifty years old of New York
was found early this morning and ta-k
on to a hospital. suffering from slight
”abrasions _ ~
Mrs. Fraser stimulus was on the
way from New York to Washington on
the train that passed through here
shortly after 8 o'clock last ulghtdShe
said she was attempting to pass from
one car to another. and us she step-
ped across the traianave a sudden
lurch. she lost her hold on the side
rail of the car and fell to the ground,
close to the track. “
Mrs Fraser said site at first lost
consciousness. but soon Game to. Sev-
erul trains passed through. and she
.“
pressed her body close to the wall to
escape the wheels. The fact that she
llEilliS illl llllilllli
curt... Hoyt Day.
aClarissa Hoyt. Day died at her home,
tltiz East avenue, Saturday after-
01 Cleveland, ["110‘1 noon In her ninety second y.ear The
deceased is survived by a son and two
The funeral services will
be held from the late home on Tues’
daughters
day afternoon at 2 :30 o'clock. lie\
.\ir McGIHegor of the Non walk Congre
5-“ D01” national Church and Her. John Staple-
ton. act the South Norwulk Congress-
tlonal Church, will omeiate and the luv
torment will follow III Rivesrside ceme-
tor-y.
Margaret Sipoe.
Margaret Slpos, daughter of Mr. and
Zilrs. Stephen Sipos, of Lexington ave-
nue, died yesteuiuy at the age of six
months. The. funeral services were
held this alternoou nt 2 o‘clock front
the home. Rev. Gabriel Ikrkus officiat-
ed and the Interment followed III the
Pine island cemetery.
Rosie Nellie Parlllo.
Rosie Nellie Purlllo. daughter of .\lr.
and Mrs. Frank Piii‘lllO. of Beacon
street, died Saturday night at the age
of three months. The funeral services
were held from the. home this after-
noon at 2 o'clock. Tire funeral services
were held from the home this after-
rroorr at 2 o'clock. The interment took
place In St. Mary‘s cemetery.
Funeral of Rufus R. Osborn.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Rufus It. (reborn were hell
sntnrtluy afternoon from his into res-
Idence, at Gregory Point. The scr-
vlres were largely nucndud by many
of the friends oi‘ the (ll’i‘l‘liSCll and the
floral tributes were. numerous and
beautiful. litv. Louis ll, Howell, rcc-
HIV at St. Paul's (.‘hurch. Norwuiig of-
llciulcd find the remains were laid at
rest in the Bust Norwnlk cemetery.
The null bearers wore John A. Wat-
kins. Ilorncr P. IIucknnrn. Arthur Iter-
worth, Senator Jeremiah Donovan.
lolrn It}. ()‘Snllivun and Frank Nash.
Funeral at Henry J. O‘Hara.
The. funeral services over the re
brains of Henry .I. O'Hara were held
front the late residence. at 20 (flay
arr-set. Friday afternoon lit 2:30
o‘clock. The pallbearers were H. \'oor«
hces. .I. .I. Nenhnan C. B. Smith. R. E.
Morri on. t‘. Sweem nd C. C Smith
The. diner bearersw I? (‘ {huts and
.I. 8. Ray nond. The‘intierment took
place in the Riverside cemetery.
lllllll ill Will SlliiEl
WAld. STREET. 11 a.
orders were scarce around the open.
in; range of prices and concessions
were made steadily as stocks were
forced on the market. Union Pacific.
Lehigh Valley. Reading and U. 8.
m.-Buylng
Steel reacted i to 1%. the last named.
touching 59 7-8. Fractional recover-
iés occurred, before ,11 o'clock.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. uI.-Prices
were somewhat higher when the stock
market opened today. The largest
gains were made by Missouri Pacific
and Wabash pfd.. each of which rose
a point. St. Louis advanced 3-4. Union
Pacific 5-8 and U. S. Steel and Great
Northern Ore. 1-2. Third Avenue was
pressed for sale and broke 2 (H.
WALL STRIIJET.‘ Noon.——Specula~
tlve opinion remained bearish today,
and although nrst prices were higher.
the market soon showed the elfect of
concerted pressure against th leaders.
Trading was not heavy, and the mar-
ket received effective support after
moderate losses had been sustained.
Engagement of an additional $2.000.-
000 gold for shipment to Paris was not
an Important market factor. although
It called attention to the small de-
mand for funds at home. Vowinx to in-
sulin: trade conditions. The Cans-
dian stocks were strengthened by an
other large gain in Canadian Pacific
gross earnings and an increase In net
of $281,000 III Minneapolis, St Patti
and Sault Ste Marie for December. in.
Iensc‘ dullness set in after the bear
demonstration had been concluded.
'I
cabin-e-
I
rwo carers.
m
ATTI
nonwaurs LEADING
oar GOODS sroaa.
0.0...
3 and 5. Gazette Building
NORWALK. CONN.
"Illny irish" patterns.
Annual Spring Showing of
HAMBURG EMBROIDERY
A Most Attractive and Varied Display of
Edgings, Bandings, Flouncings, .
Galloons and Medallions
The i‘loucings are Iii. 27 and III Inches wide and the new designs in ilrrrbr'oidery include many of the
The material is fine swiss.
Tire liundings are of manynidths and designs.
The Insertions and Edgings are of Swiss Nainsook and t‘unrhrit.
A most attractive shorting of dainllly embroidered Swiss. "7 Inches wide. Suitable for infnnts' (treason,
III Interested in expert embroidery should attend this exhibition.
WHY THE COUNTRY IS GOOD FOR
BABIES.
.liary Heston \‘or‘ce. in an article In
Success Magazine. upon Infant mortal.
Ily. points to the striking case embod-
ied in l')r.,(Icorge lield’s personal Irr-
I'estiaullons ln Siaffordslrire. England.
As ll l'euith‘oillrcr of Stutfordshire. Ilr.
ilcid was much impressed by certain
discrepancies In the infant mortality
rate between localities. In Stafford-
shlrc ”1" industrial population is
grouped together in two districts. In
the north are those ruinous industrial
towns where for hundreds of yours
pottery has been made and where
runny women are employed. both girls
and married women. In the south are
‘urirn mining towns. uniorely and dis-
agreeable to look upon. Between is
on agricultural district. As one would
expect. or course. the death rate was
lowest III the agricultural district be~
curiae, us we shy in our loose-phrase.
"The country is good for children."
We have not yet apparently developed
cnourtn historic sense to realize why
the country is so much better for ba-
bies than II discreetly managed. small
industrial town. Putting aside the
higher lnintrt death rate of the Indus-
rrlI‘II communities. the fact which IIn-‘
pressed Dr. Reid was that:
There was a much higher infant
mortality rate in the northern towns
of Staffordshire which demanded the
labor of women and girls than-In the '
southern ruining towns.
His investigation showed that in‘
the towns in which married workers
constituted 12 per cent. or nrore of
the female population. the average
«loath rate of infants during a period
of 23 years was 200 per thousand.
gin those towns In which the per.
cent. was between 8 and 12 the aver.
age was only 165 per thousand. Where
the proportion tell below I; per cent.
III other words. where It was not cus-
tomary for married women to engage
In Industry. the deaths per thousand
fell to I58.
4... m a...” m "‘1‘" 1..
SUIT AGAINST ,RAILROAD CO. .
m.
Attorneys in Norwaik Represent Mm:
Elisabeth A. Brown, of Istamford.’
Norwnlk people will be Interested in
the case to come before the Superior'
Court. Judge W.IS. Case presiding.
on Thursday. February 8th for local
attorneys are Interested and the plain;
tint Is known I.Iere
The suit is brought by Mrs. Ellis.
both A. Brown. administrator of the
estate other late husband who was
killed in Stamford by
against the New York. New Haven
the railroad.
and Hartford Railroad. and sue‘ claims , IV
36. 000 damages.
‘ The case is to he tried before .3 jury.I
Attorney ire. 0. Gregory. associated
with Walsh is: Hubbell. are the coun-
sel retained by the plaintiff, while At~
toruey J. F. Berry is the railroad‘cour-
"My daughter Is' so pretty that I'
can't Intemet her In the serious things;
"she may lose her good
“80 1 tell her. And;
of life."
looks some (“3'4"
H. Krieger & Co.
All Our Winter Goods
Must begclosed Out
Before the Spring
Goods Arrive'i
We have Plenty of Clothing for
Men. Women, Boys and Girls
We Will Dress Yoru
& your family on our
EasyPayment Plan
Open a Charge Amount-“Wear-
the Goods and Pay Later
Visit our Furniture Department?
We Can Furnish Your Home on Our
Easy Weekly Payment Plan
'3' VV' Va g". _.
a
We...
Prices crept up gradually to about a
”“3"? “Emmy: then shall be sorry that she didn't 110139er
-The Winntpauk Social Club held a was lying close "to the entrance of the
II smoker Saturday evening at which tunnel probably accounts tor her hav‘ V
time a number, of good bouts Were lug retained conscIOusuess She was
staged. Those- present reported that not missed from the train until it an
the entertainment was a good one r‘Ive‘o In Weeblrxntencmien the Balti-
' moro police department were notified.-
n‘u‘ Fraser probably will be able
to leave the hospital today . I" '
WW”...
1 n‘sv. on. ooms's eminent
err , r b
law] with last week‘s close
Bonds were steady.
..,...-_..
: WALL STREET, 1 p. m.--Leadlus
floor traders had few orders to exe-
cute. Business was mostly on the lens
the acc6unt. values rising».
side of
slowly. with U. S :Btacl teaching] 61.
sears Roebuck I'wlI‘a id up three points- V V
" ' train. leaving Auburn at? ’l oelock Inst
”chm—W
lI TRAIN srucx III snow sank.
' rrrtaca N v. Feb. s—‘stucrt In a
snow bank 8 to 10 feet deep. caused I
by the bIlaasrd of yesterday. thirty
persons epeut last night on a train on
I the New York; Auburn a: housing road.
between this city and Auburn. The
evening. became stalled in a thin near
I vV Mhpieton: A relief train your ae'nt out
. and turned the some data:
sensors and msuygwcnt to the houses
learn to play bridge."~«wasuington
Hernia.
~‘t
8"
Guest: (ti
ed with one liant'
a.
exorbitant " , Laudldrd
much. "-—Puck.
“You 'know." druid '
, entity on being present- ,
" Iii—~"Don‘t~you\
MEIuBt bit.
(blandIYI-v
Volt. yiis; ju‘st the least bit. not very
the minister!
. Farmers “that money is man's" worst chem
‘ served coffee and lunches to the nu "Well. ” replied the man thoughtful
1.“! suppose that Is why some
i. ._.
,f
II Guaranteed for eIlII monthe' wear
I
THE ORIGINAL
I‘ IeuARIIu'rsso so‘cK
Norwalk Chronicler