THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 1912 ‘
. FRIENDS. let us say with no
‘big fuss that old Jack Frost has
inaught on us. as we are here for
,aeiling COAL and are not caught
in any hole; we’ve got the goods,
we've got the trade, we've got the
(Wilda that we have made by do-
E -' ling business straight and fair and
not by bluster and hot air; send
in your orders if you will, you'll
find us deep in business still; not
in but
hustling things to keep you warm.
turning a fire alarm.
magnesium. 1.. . i. 2.4. g. NE. E.
" 2 CONNEALLY 85"
f; ::: BRACKEN ::: :E:
«it was
i t
if: Edwin C. Burt’s E"
eat as
,srsnoas:
fl; forWomen g:
“i: Emerson Shoes .2
g for Men :
4i: . - a»
*3“ Hlgh-Cut Shoes 1E:
g": for Boys and 3i:
“‘33?" Girls
Eemaoaeaae
CONNEALLY &
BRACKEN
81 Washington St.
Tel. 363- 4
was Earning» ol§69g~£~ Laud» gs gage
6‘70 Cdltimbiam 670
Real Estate Bonds
Pay interest promptly each
months. intelest paid from date of
investment to actual date of withdraw
31. Can withdraw funds with full in-
terest after three years if desired.
Scores of satisfied Bond holders in
this town Full inspection invited.
-; D. s. HULL
LOCAL AGENT
Room 1 Haviland Block, So. Norwaik
Phone 414-4.
”0'
up
fl
a
$.4qu
TOOK AUTO WITHOUT PERMIS
SION, ' .
STAMFORD, 'Feb. 8.-.~William
Shyl‘le, a. chauffeur, went back to Bos~
ton voluntarily today to face a charge
of having taken without permission an
automobile last December belong" g to
Henry F. Patterson, of Boston. hyne
had been working at a local ga‘ra for
. some time. A few days ago '51)". Pat-
Wterson visited the garage and recogniz-
13 ‘ ed Shyne. The latter had been going
K. under the name of Smith while in
~«Stamford, and at first denied his iden-
tity. Later he admitted it, and said
but he took the automobile while in-
«reassess-er
six
1
learance
‘ SALE
Everything at a
Great Reduction
Gottlieb’s
$7 & $10
11 NORTH MAIN ST.
MEN'S ARCTICS ..... ..........$1.00
Sizes 7 to 12.
MEN'S STORM KING BOOTS...$3.25
Sizes 6 to 10
MEN'S 2-buckle FELT BOOTS .$2 50
Sizes 6 to 0
WOMEN'S extra high heel STORM
RUBBERS
169 WASHINGTON ST.. BRIDGE
SOUTH NORWALK
Tel. Four - Four - One
\‘I’Ilcncvcr
or «'oilIIr‘. rorrrotnher
3‘. Fort St. 1%.".
pay lo lb. I‘or
RAGS
and best prices for rubbers. mor-
als and feather beds. Orders out
of town must be sent a day ahead.
your with:
Win. I'forou,
.‘(orwnih \t'e
you t‘lI‘lilll
BUY
Hazelton
COAL
The B. Hershfield & Son Co.
Tel. 294. 122 Water at.
F'AMILIAR THINGS.
light‘
Ily the hand of the candidate;
“t‘onre forth." he cried; "It is time to
fig ht;
\\ e must hasten ere its too late; "
So he sounded a ( “2111011 note or two
And he rushed to the wordy fray.
And the. public shuddered. because it
knew
i Election was on the way.
The keynote speech was dusted off.
And the orator tried it o‘er:
lie tested his voice, there was ne'er a
cough. 2
I He knew he could soar and soar:
Tile tariti’ issue was good as new:
And, adjusting his glack string tie,
The campaigner speaker stepped forth
in view—~« '
Exactly the some old guy.
«Denver Republican.
A ROYAL GO-CART.
A curious child's
sealed to. the Princess
Prince PokoeAlane VII, sovereign of
one of the East indian states. The
body 01 this costly cart is curved.
and shaped like the garoedo. a bird
which is held sacred by the l-iindoos.
Juliana by
Truth has to make up a good deal
to appear at its best. just like some
women. E ‘
f emergency fund when. unexpected
Av DOLLAR
Deposited Today in
Alida dollar deposited every pay day for the rest oi‘ the year. aided
, by the liberal rate of interest paid, will make. a very
satisfactory
expenses come.
EHomer S. Beers & Co.
l
i
I
l
I
I
gow‘al‘t was pre- .
_ hold forth hereafter.
pecials for Friday 1
“Blue Fish
Halibut
No. 2 Smelt
No. 2 Smelt
Herring
12%0
12%0
' . 3;le 25c
. lb 12‘/2c
. 3 lbs 25c
4-—
pi.—
IliiIIIS illll tlIlIIIIs'
Mrs. Mary E. Downs.
Mrs. Mary E. ilowru. died last llllfilll
at 11].” home of her daughter, Mrs. .Iolru
ii. Wade, 201-50 North avenue. ilrldce-
port. She was the widow of tho lute
lit-orgo \\'. Downs, and leaves three
children. MI‘S. Wade. Mrs. A. ll. (.‘i‘oss-
ley, 01’ Hartford, and (“battles ll.
llowus. of this city. Shel was fit her
.\(‘tl'lliy-ftllll'lll year. The funcrtll will
be bold in the i'liillli'l u! lliyct‘sidl‘
clarnvlr-ry. Norwalk. on Saturday at.
",l.“ p, 111.
H.on A. C Hendrick.
Word hits bl‘cn rcwivod III .\‘ol'uul.~
by all members or“ Inn (‘()lllitl‘lll'lll
l-‘rrc .mt' s ("lIIIl, ol‘ Illa,- death or lion.
AibI-r: (f. illnltil'iy'li, iii .\‘cw iiuvcn. on
Tuesday. .\It'. ‘livndricl. was tII.- pro»
of the club and .'I popular and
torrid ltlilll. 'l‘ho l’uIIvraf
hold this littornoort izdo
.Ioiln ll. .\liinc
Norunlk,
illt‘lll
highly rm
‘5 1011.; nl
o'tlucl; and (‘X*(‘ill|‘li
and t‘. lryiuu Ilyinpmu.
;.l‘v ll‘. tlLttleIIance.
o I'
Miss Mary J. Ewing.
The remains of Miss Mary .I l-iwiucl
(lied on Tuesday ill the
(lt‘Ilt'p oi llt'l' brother. William leus.
of 3.; Maple street. will be taken to
Philadelphia today. Tin- funornl ser
\ices and illit’ll‘ilit‘lll will take pint'o
there tomorrow.
who rush
Annie Gill.
.\nnit- Gill.
Farm, died there lost night. The re-
mains arc being held III Raymond &
Son’s morgue awaiting word from reiu~
lives or friends. The funeral services
will be announced later.
“—
Miss Lillie Gardner
.\liss Lillie (lardncl. sister of Mrs.
John 11. Lockwood. of llclden lilll.
‘I’iltou. died Tuesday at the .\‘orwalk
hospital, after II lingering illness. Ser-
vices and interment in llrooklyn. to—
(my.
4
Funeral of Prof. Brush.
NEW HAVEN, Fob. S,-~r'l‘he funeral
of i‘. of. George ..I Brush emeritus pro
The paramount issue was dr traced to lessn' of tile Sheffield Sticnlific School
was held this afternoon from
Benjamin W.
of idle.
the Brush home, Rev. Ilr.
Bacon. the college pastor. conducting
the settices. The honorary bearers
were men with wltom the late pIol‘I-s-
sor had been associated for runny years
lll his work at Yale. and in his other
activities. They were: Former Presi-
dent Timothy Dwight. President Ar-
thur T. Hadley. Professor Thomas R.
Lounshut‘y. Director Russell H. Chit-
tend‘en. Prof. E. S. Dona, former State
Senatorial Eli Whitney, a Fellow of
the Yale. Corporation; iovernor Sime-
0n Baldwin and Charles F. Brooker, of
Ansouia. The interment was in Grove
Street Cemetery. As a mark of re.-
spect. all clasaes in the Sheffield Sei-
entific School were omitted during the
hours 0." the funeral and by order of
the University authorities all flags
were at half must on the University
Buildings.
Deputy National Organizer 1., 0.
Dennis is in South Norwalk today corr-
i'erring with E. R. Bradley in re-
gards to the formation of a chapter of.
the Loyal Order of Moose in the Nor-
walks. Mosars. Bradley and Dennis
are busily engaged in signing pros
pective members and in a short time
a campaign of‘ membership \vili‘ be
carried on in the town. A strong
chapter has been started in Bridge-
port whose membership includes over
a thousand members
Samuel Mchwan. driver at the
Putnam Hose company, is . spending
the day in New Havengwhere he is
attending the funeral services over
the remains of the late Chief Hen-
dricks, president of the Connecticut
Fire Chiefs Club.
._.__.....
The grades which have been holding
. school in Arion Hall since the begin-
ning of the school year have been
transferred to the assembly ballot
the Franklin schoal. where they will
an innate of the Town
llilllY lll W_ll_li SlRlil
\\ Al .1. STllEE’l‘, 1t): 10 a. m.- - The
copper shares were active and strong
iii the oponlng today, in anticipation
of a favorable monthly statement or
the producers later in the day. Arnal-
eaunrtcd Copper rose II point. A num»
her of other stocks made good gains.
Texas Company roso 3 points and ,
Southern Railway mo. 3,. l'. S.
Stool. l'nron Pacific and itouding nu.
toured substantial fractions. Alllt'l'l';
.un 'I'olumb fell the points.
I \.l I. s'ruicrz'r, Ir ii. m. Lamina!
lion ill lllo 'l‘olult‘t‘o stocks nt'i‘t't'toli tile
runrlwt unllIyornlIIy nud tho omtlnu
rise was not i'OIIllllllt‘ll. AtIIcrit-IIII
'I‘II‘IIII-l-o broke ton points to zoo and
united 1 Littlrt'li & .\lycrs gave way
II and l.lil'lliiil‘tl T lolnls. 'l‘ho Ilt‘t'lllll’
EI; 'l‘quIoro aroup bclicvcd
r.» b- llllt.‘ to the :lnIIourII-cntont of tho
Irospt-(‘live roslnrloliou of i‘rI-sidcni
llukc and his intention to dotrlot. the
il.i' “iii"
lllit‘l'l‘o‘iS of a foreign company. Rt."
(Unions rah-cwhuro brought prim-s
bark to slightly lll'liHY yourcrduy's
-"Io.~IrIL' lt‘\t*l. -
l
\\',~\l.l. S'l‘lllrllfl'l‘, Noon l‘lili‘tilll‘iigllll
by the rrdur‘tion ol‘ the liank of lins'v
land‘s discount rate and the boiler that
“.\lonoy Trust" inquiry would be
hold within clinsot'vtlti‘lc limits. llllll
truth-rs attempted to bid up the market
this morning. The loading stocks \u u-
marked up at the opt-ulna. but the but
vy undertone wiIIl'it dovelopod yostcr
day was again apparent. and the up-
turn was of shoal duration. Aside
front the wide fluctuations in the taboo
on issues. the rIIovemcnt was not wide.
Pressurc- became more severe after 11
o‘clock, ll. ‘.Sleel l‘alliugto. 59% The
readiness with which this stock, as
well as Union Pacific and Readinz.
succumbed to short selling had 11 damp
enlng effect on bullish sentiment. Ain-
erican Tobacco fluctuated in an erra-
tic fashion. It rallied to within half a
point of yesterday‘s close and again
went off. Chesapeake and Ohio made
11 sudden upward spurt at 13;... hut'did
not hold. Bands were steady.
WALL STREET. 1 p. In.«-~Spccuht-
tIou become lethargic at fractional re-
coveries. Amalgamated (‘opper' rose
to 152 H. lollowing the publication of
the producers"statement. which show-
ed a reduction in stocks on hand of
upwards of 33.000000 pounds. The in~
termittcn'. periods of activity and dull~
tress testified to the professional char-
acter of the dealings.
LONDON, Feb. .—-—The rate of dis-
count of the Bank of England was
reduced from 4 to 31/, per cent. today.
lilo‘
SOME COMMON ERRORS
The fourteen mistakes of life, as
Judge Rentonl recently told the liar-
tlIolornew‘t‘lub of London. are:
To expect to set up your own
standard of right and wrong and m-
pect everybody to conform to it.
To try to measure the enjoyment
of others by our own.
To expect uniformity ol‘ opinion 111
this world.
To look for
cure in youth. ,
To endeavor to mold the disposi-
tions of everybody alike.
Not to yield in unimportant triiies.
To look for perfection in our own
actions.
To. worry ourselves and others
about what cannot be remedied.
Not to alleviate if we cart all that
needs alleviation.
Not to make allowances -for the
weaknesses of others. .
‘To consider anything impossible
simply because we ourselves happen
to be unable to perform it.
To believe only what our- ltiflnite
minds can grasp.
To live as if the moment. the time.
the day were so important that it
would live forever. "‘ E z
To estimate people by some out-
side quality. for it is that within
which makes the mans—The inte~
rior. , , ..
judgment and experi~
bestsellers,
RISTRAM & HYATT
NORWALK’S LEADING
DRY GOODS STORE
3 and 5 Gazette Building
NORWALK. CONN.
“Illny Irish" patterns.
The liIIndings
'l'lte l’lollt‘lllgs are 115‘, 2'." and «If. inclrr-t,
nnual Spring Showing” of
HAMBURG EMBROIDER
A Most Attractive and Varied Display of
Edgings‘, Bandings, Flouncings, .
Galloons and Medallions ”
aInsOOk and l“nmhrlc.
Wide and the new designs in lum'ttl‘oidcry irrciutu ::I
The rna'crinl is lino swiss.
arc of many widths and designs.
The insertions and Edgings are of Swiss, N
A most attractive showing of dainlily embroidered Swiss. '1? inches wide.
.\il intcrt-s'ed in expert embroidery should attend this exhibition.
.Iny of the.
Ml
Strilublc :‘oz' izrz'nlrls‘ dresses. ‘
IlonwiLIt aoAT
cLIIIl unaimztn
'l'lIo ,\'oI'\\:Ilk lion: (‘2:I‘I was i'ovrnhl
ly Oi'llillllzo‘tl last night at :I Imwtius
1.1" those intcrosud in such a club for
.\orwulk. l‘lllns lur ILII» touting scab
son' were (lltd‘llSN’tl and officers cit-c»
It'd. (‘otumlltvos to draw up by-luws
and to inlvstlulltc a Sillilllllt‘: site for
permanent quarters were appointed.
'i‘llI- lll'.\‘l rum-[inc will be ln-ld on
i~‘cbrt;ary L‘i'si prohnhij. in the Push
time Allllt‘llt' I"IIIlI quarters.
The Ulill‘t‘l'h‘ clnrsvn lil't' as follows:
(“lurrlnon‘ioro «- II. K. (lohrruun.
Vico l‘ornrnotlorc - ll. \\‘cIIrIg;II-Int«r.
l'orrIIIrIn-nt Sevit'lnl‘)‘ - .-\. .I. liaison.
“"ilousnror - «loscph A. t‘nrrel“l
l'lllllllt lnl Sl-(rct dry- it. t). it‘l-cney.
Ily-lnw t‘orIInIlttoo-»-J. .\. t‘aricr.
(leorgc ii. .\loutnotuei'y.’ Frank .\II»
Ilrt-ws. \Vllbur Hyatt. ll.Ivid Wurnel‘.
l’ornlunt Ill Slrurlurc t‘oInutittt-e
.Iohn llord. .\. i“. llurt. lluvid Warner.
The meeting was most enthusiastic
and success Is assured.
llcfroshnrcnts tverc
night.
served lust
DOG HAD THE RABIES.
Master Percy~Shilepeki. of Winnipauk,
at Pasteur Hospital.
so badly- infected with rabies was
the dog, that bit .\litstcr i'crcy Shilep-
ski, of \\'innipltuk, l‘t’Cé’illl)’ that the
authorities at the Pasteur Hoslmal in
New York city. where the little lad is
still taking treatment think the dog
must by this limo have crawled away
some where and died from his ad-
vanced state in the disease. .\lastcr
Shilepski continues with the treat-
ment and is Improving steadily.
it will be remembered that the dog
attacked him on his front porch, bit-
ing him on the foot. Dr. S. Ii. Hun-
tington attended him and advised takv
ing‘ the Pasteur treatment. Evident-
ly it was a good thing that this
course was followed. judging from the
way the authorities are said to have
spoken about the condition of the ca.
nine.
James P. Barry. of \‘t‘innipauk, has
tbeen forced to kill one of his dogs,
the tiriiliiltrhttt'ing been bitten by the
dog that bit Master ‘Sllllt‘pslii. Dr. G.
.\i. Brundagc, veterinary surgeon. itd-_
vised the killing of Mr. Barry‘s dog.
and thus Norwalk is less one more or
the creatures. Fear for a further
spread of the trouble and perhaps
hydrophobia caused the advice from
the, surgeon to do away with this dog.
The canine that bit the little Win-
nlpattk lad was never ioeated and so
to surmise from the Pasteur hospital
seems reasonable.
HOSPITAL NOTES. -
LOUIS Lorell, 01' Woodward avenue
was admitted this morning to the hos-
print.
A. Myron Tucker. oi‘ Middlefield.
was admitted this morning and Oper-
.Ited upon by lDI. ..1. Tracey 'assis-
ted by i)r.[ F. . Bur-hell.
,A. N. Cavanagh, of South Wilton.
was operated upon this morning by
Dr. W. .l. Tracey.
THEY DON'T.
(Milwaukee Sentinel.)
Tom Edison tells us that he does
not like to think when he reads. Tom
differs from the writers of our six-
They do not like to think
when they write. ,
William H. Church and family- are
moving into their recently constructed
home, in Seymour street.
All things come more quickly to him
who tips the waiter.
we have Plenty
Men, Women, Boys and Girls
We Will Dress You
&.your family on our
EasyPayment Plan
Open 21 Charge Account---Wear
the Goods andPay Later
Visit Our Furniture Department
We Can Furnish Your Home onOur
Easy Weekly Payment Plan.
Al OurWinter GOOds
Must be Closed Ont
Before the Spring
Goods Arrive
of Clothing for
PUTTING IT TO THE TEST. 1 '
Marks—Some one has said that mom
hey is Only another name for trouble.l
Parks—Rubbish! if you believe‘
that, go around and see if they are.‘
equally easy to borrow—Boston
Transcript. l
TAKING HIS MEASURE.
'l‘onnny—-—What does the paper mean
bycalling .\ir. Sharp an eight—by-teu
bttsiness man? . 3
Tommy‘s Father—i presume it
means he is not exactly square.—l
ilornc Herald. l
‘ils she a suffragette?" ‘
But she'd like to be.” I
“No.
“She‘d like to be? Then why isn't:
she?”
she?" .. . . ...... .
“She can't make up her niind w-he
ther it's a republican or a democratic
vote she w.'ants“-~Detroit Free Press
' The more knowledge a woman for-
gets the more of it she seems to have.
than her husband.
__._.‘ ______ __ ..._--__-.
Holeproof
Socks
$1.50
BOX 0F SIX
Guaranteed for six months’ wear
THE ORIGINAL
GUARANTEED SOCK
&
Joseph Davis
’1 chhlnPton 8t. Tel. con.
-
Norwalk Chronicler