What’s the Use
; - 0f
i .1. Advertising
{COAL
This Weather
so BIG 'u .
Clearance
SALE
Everything at a
GreatiReduction
Gottiieb’s
$7'& $10
11‘ NORTH MAN 51'.
a
We Give 5. a H. Green Trading
TUESDAY. FEB. 13. 19::
.4... .WWW ._ ”mad—w .
- pawns—1......—
111111 {1111111111 iilllil 11 in 111111
Mrs. Sarah asariss.
Mrs. Sdrah Sonics,
.her daughter, Mrs. Edward Hoyt. of
Danbury. yesterday.
'snrvived nylons daughter. The re
:mains will be brought to South Nor-
;wnlk and the funeral services will
“be held from Riverside chapel on
'Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
The interment will take place in the
Riverside cemetery.
Miss Annie R. Galscran.
Miss Annie R Onincran. daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. James S. (leis
crib. died this morning at the home of
her sister, Mrs. John Motlratb. Wood
: ward avenue. She was fifty-lb rec years
of age.
ters. Mrs. Cnslmr Gaimufcr of Cleve
liand. 0., and Mrs. J. J. Mcflrath of
South Norwaik The funeral will be
held Thursday morning at 9 o‘clock. in
St. Joseph's (.‘hurch, and the remains
will be sent to Cleveland for burial.
Richard Knohel Armstrong.
Stamps. A“ Y" ”WV" : liichard Knobei Armstrong. the
four‘ycar-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
...__._.._.............-..._._ _..._-.._..- W. Armstrong. of Waterbury, died at
MEN'B ARCTICS . . .. ........... $1.00 Port Jefferson. February 9. after 11 long
Sizes 7 to 12.
1
i
CONNEALLY 81
BRACKEN
0..
OI.
IO.
0..
l
. i
l
Edwin C. Burt' s”?
SHOES
for “Women
Emerson Shoes
for Men
‘High - Cat Shoes
for Boys and
Girls
7 cwemesseerre
' CONNEALLY 81
BRACKEN
‘81 Washington St.
Tel. 363-4
Mam-reviews
.—..___ ._..._...
:ZLTROLLEY INSPECTOR DIES SUD-
< “ DENLY. l
_; l : WATERBURY. Feb. 13.—— William F.
‘ issel. 38 years 8 months old. fell dead
. from heart trouble at his home at 10: 45
._ “ last night He had been in poor health
‘ for a y'eal and half, following an in-
y received in running in connection
his work as trolley inspector but
been at work each .day for a longer
jorter period, except when he was
th_ hospital for some weeks. He
mained at the car barn last night un-
1th o’.cioek came home. arriving,
lit 10: 30, and died at 10' 45. He
been in the employ of the Connec-
ut Company as inspector. and was
he. of the most popular employees of
the company with the officials and‘wlth
the other employee He lent es his wife
and three sons; his mother one broth-
er and live sisters. He Was a member
or Anchor Lodge, N. E. O. P. and of
the Trolley men' s Aid Association.
a...“
i .0.
.HOSPITAL NOTES.
. aniel M. Seymour, of Main street.
’ 7 admitted yesterday for medical
e' vacant property grows
re use a Sentinel Want
5
4°
«to
.1.
'*’ C
i
- useea pessimist.
everybody else is.
iMEN'S STORM KING BOOTS...S3.2§ home (1!
Sizes 6_to 10
MEN'S ,2-buckie FELT BOOTS..$2.50
Sizes 6 to 9
WOMEN'S extra high heel STORM
RUBBERB ...... ..... 60c
Sizes 2 to B.
5"“ MAX LEVY "" rilcii in Naugnluck,
169 WASHINGTON ST., BRIDGE
SOUTH NORWALK
“STei. Four- Four- Ode
clean your attic
Enron.
We
Whenever you
or Colli’t’i‘. remember W111.
313 Fort St. liast Nornalk.
pay it lb for
RAGS
and best prices for rubbers. inet- '
ale and feather“~ beds. Orders out ‘
of town must 1111 sent a day ahead.
_ Bur
Hazelton.
COAL
The ll. Hershfieid & Son Co.
Tel. 294. 122 Water It.
‘r
AN OFTIMIBT NEEDED.
A Fifth" avenue man has been tr)-
lng to dig up some literary work torn
literary friend. and he tlnailx- found a
published who talked lil\'.0l‘ilbly
"Yes,’ said this publisher, “i
give your friend literary w.ork "
“Thanks; hes a sand man. "
"But hold on! is he an optimist or
pessimist "
"What difference does that make?"
"Makes a deal of difference. i can‘t
i want a man to edit
,a spring seed catalogue."——Exchange.
s
can
fl uu. W.W
“What is that noise?" asked the pre
siding judge, when a witness‘ voice
was nearly drowned by a rasping up-
roar outside the court
. "My lord." said the counsel for the
defendant. "I thinlc it is the pihintiff
filing ,aflidavits."~<_Tit-Blts.
‘.'Would you want your wife or your
mother or your sister to have to min-
gle with‘.men at the polls?!
. "-I can't see why. it. would be any
worse than minglins with them in
overcrowded cars. ".-~Chlcago Record-
Herald. , ~ ,
~
It‘s safer to be crazy than to think
.. ...._.
Services were. held at the
his grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Nicholas Knoboi, of diarieu. l’iev.
ll. 8. llrowu officiating. interment was
ill Spring Grove Cemetery. Many
beautiful floral contrilultions were rt»
ct-iveri from friends and relatives.
l w..-
Jeremiah Ryan.
The remains of Jeremiah ilynu who
were brought to
South Norwnlk this morning on the
9:37 o‘clock lrnin. . They were.- taken
to St. “RH '11 cemetery Evliore the in
torment took place. The funeral sen
tics were lli'ld in Naunntuck.
Funeral of Mrs. Louisa Barnes.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. Louisa Barnes were
lli-ltl from her late residence, ill t‘rnu-
‘bury. this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
‘ MNWLMM ._..- Ma
KING GEORGE AT PRIVY COUNCIL.
illness.
tPresidee for the First Time Since Ra-
turn From lndia.
l.0.\'i]0.\’. l-‘ob. l3.~~»King George
presided today at a meeting of the.
Privy Council. lilo first which has oc-
curred since his return from indin.
The meeting was held at Buckingham
Palace, and the king approved of the
speech from 11111 thread which is to be
read at thc,opcning of Parliament to-
tuorrow. ‘
Prior to the assctnbliu; of the Coun-
cil, the him; had an unusually long and-
icnce. which lasted an hour and a half.
with Winston Spencer Churchill. the
first lord of the admiralty. it is under-
stood that Mr. Churchill gave explana
tions to his majesty of the notable
changes which the admirillty has of-
fected during the absence of the king
from England and which his majesty
is reported net to harp altogether ap
proved
After the Council hing George re
celved Viscount Maidens, secretary for
war, in order to hear his personal re-
port of his visit to Berlin. The report
_ic revived today that Viscount Hal-
dane will shortly vacate the war office
and he succeeded by Col. John Edward
Bernard Seely. member of Parliament
for the llkeston division of Derby-shire.
and under secretary, for war.
. The changes made at the admiralty
under the administration of Winsttm
Spencer Churchill will at an early date
he the subject of questions in the
House of Commons. ’
The sessionwhich opens tomorrow
promises tube a momentous‘one on
account‘of three importaut'measures—
Home Rule. the diseatahiishment of
the Welsh Church and Manhood Sub
franc—allot which the government is
pledged to the hilt to carry through.
Anyone of these measures would a
few years ago have been considered
ample'work for; the whole session.
‘ An autumn session is assured and
many sloopicsa all night sittings will
be necessary in order to complete the
legislative task ,befoi-e December .un—
less something occurs in the meantime
to b1 ing about a general election which
the Unionists are already forecasting.
. rnata’ element.
A business than in Washington em-
plays a‘ my: a secretary. says the
Star of that city The secretary was
writing a letter site other‘ day. for his
The docaased is
She is survived by two sis»
employer, having only made notes as :-
partly through he Wan heard noxious.
in: one of the office have as to a word
to its‘ general character-,11nd when"
money back. "'3
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.-The
formerly of. stocks were slightly lower when tradv
South Norwalk, died at. the home of
its was resumed today after the boil-
day. Republic Steel lost % and Read-
ing and Lohiah Valley id. Otherwise
the declines were confined to small
fractions. [Great Northern rose 1%,
presumably as a result of James J.
Hill'g testimony in Washington yester-
day.
WALL Random. 11 a. ln.-—-A slight
flurry in U. 8.18th in which it went
down to 58%. the lowest figure or the
year, had an unsettling effect on the
general market, but support was soon
extended and the list rose to the op-
ening level. Reading was purchased
freiy. rallying from 165741 to 157%.
Considrable Erie was also bought at
high prices, and the copper stocks
came into demand after their setback.
Louisville and Nashville, lntorbor‘
ough-Meiropolitan pfd, Bethlehem
Steel and Pacific" ‘ Mull declined 11
. point.
WALL STREET. noon: llear trad
esr made. an effort this morning to
follow 11p Saturday's successful attack.
but met with effective opposition, after
11 short period of declining prices at
the outset of the day's trading. The
attack was centered on l'. S.
owing to the bearish interpretation of
the January tonnage figures, but this
:‘IOiTk was supported strongly, and
1mm “.mw 9......» new. on...- ultimate-sum”: my-WWWIWM m
DRY GOODS STORE
NORWALK’S LEADING
3 and 5 Gazette Building
‘NORWALK. CONN.
equal quality.
I t
Annual After-Inventory Sale
Entire Stock of Ladies’ High-grade Tailored Suits
Have been divided into two lots and marked at the‘iowcst prices we have ever named for an
Lot No. 1, 1110. Let“ No. 2, .115
Every garment is this season’s style. and there is 'a wide choice in materials and colors.
We urge all customers who appreciate special values to attend this sale, respectfully sug-
. . .
gesting that those who come first will find the widest range of choice.
Steel.‘
i
when bull manipulation was resulucd‘
ill the. coolers and iliil stocks
whole list respondcd. More confidence
was shown on the buying aide in the
lure forunoon. but iiiuher prices
brought a gradual (Uli-ii‘iiCilOil in tho
(iclnnud.
idly livid cormiriciubiy
du—y‘s final ngnrcs. Great Northern
and international lupur pfd.estabiisi1-
1-d a gain 11f;.pol11l11 and Reading and
tile ,
Tl‘t' gcncrnl icvdi won ““11
above Shrub.
Homer S. Beers & Co.
22 W. WASHINGTON 81”.. 80. NO,R.
26 WOODWARD AVE" 80. NOR.
13 MAIN 87.. NORWALK
some (litter stocks half as murh. litlflilri‘
\ri-re irregular.
WALL S'l‘llliid'i“. l p. 111.-wl’rlces of
standard stocks were not essentially
altered in the early afternoon dealinaa.
Most of the fnvbritc‘lssuou ruimb- a
ll‘lilo below the early blah iiaures and
business was nominal. American Su-
gar improved i and American Express
in points.
M—WJWM—
PRODIGIES AND‘TEACHING.
That nonsense and childish main.» be
More requires just its much mental
application to grasp on the part of
vort little children tie statements of
earnest north is the contention of a
writer in Harpcrs weekly who finds
that the tendency of mankind to treat
its children durinaxaeveral years, at,
least. as if they were incapable of 1111‘
dcrstanding anything is in direct op-
position to the practice of animals who
begin to teach their young the things
they themselves know very early. To
know that A is A requires no more in
telilacnce on baby a part than to know
that a Teddy hour ‘19 a fussy 'ittle
b'own s‘iug. so it is."
Here no doubt is the germ of 1111
idea from which educators of the to
lure may develop wonders The prod-
iglss of intelligence. seen in 11 few
cases may be proved to be no more
than the normal ability of a child who
Is rightly trained. Things may be
evened up. indeed. so that mature folk
keep their child heart and capacity
for ioyfulness while children use their
intelligence to same and useful ends.
At any" rate this‘ia what some of the
writers on education seem nowadays
trying to establish.
‘W hen the outlook is not good try
the unlock." somebody says, and wise
ly The great advantage of the up—
look is that our help cometh from
above. Things that are on our own
level may be mean and email. lnanfll.
clent and futile, so far as: help sneer"
but there is power. expansion, large
ness. limitless love. overspreading us
just above. Lift up your eyes. lift up
your heart. Just try the unlock, and
see if there is not abundant courage
and comfort to be had in that direc~
tion. ~Todays Mayzins.
Sowing and reapingw
Glad work ofaimam
To new in the springtime,
And reap when “he can!
But sewing and ripping!
0h, woman's distreset- .
To change a spring harem
into. a fall drives: 1 ~ _
-Angustus Kortrecht, in Lipp‘lncott‘s.
4——
“That fellow is too slick for his.
sold me a lot that was trio feet under
water. i went around to demand my
» .1 mils Whether
l
HONORS FOR SIR EDWARD GREY.
u... .....
King George Selects ’Him and it Caus-
es Some Surprise.
LONDON. l-‘eli. lll.~- The almost 1111-
paralleled honor, ulllch King George
has bestowed on Sir Edward tircy. the
ilritisil Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs. by nominal lug him to the. old
eat and most exclusire Order of the
(.artcr. in whith only members of rot
of households and a select few of the
highest among the nobility are enroll
ed and which many reigning sover-
ei'gns \ainiy twist. has created im-
mense speculation thrti'llg'hmrt the
British'isles. 0‘
it is nearly 200' years since‘the (lar-
ler was conferred upon a commoner.
under similar circumstances Only
four other commoners hare been priv-
ileged to wear the blue ribbon during
the history of the order of the Knights
of the (inn: er .
The exact silencing of this signal
mark at ,royai tmor is known only to
the innermost circles. where it uh-
nueatlonnblv sets the seal of the king“ 11
and the llrltish ca‘binei's unqualified
appiovnl upon Sir it‘d“ 11rd Greys con
duct of foreign affairs during the re
cent filamentous yearn.
Politicians of all shades of opinion
are asking today what significance the
king's act possesses from the view-
point of the future.
The retirement of Herbert H. has
quith from the premiership to the
ileum of Lords m been rumored for
some time. .:
David Lloyd'tleorge. the Chancellor
of the Exchequer, and Sir Edward
Grey are supposed to be rivals for the,
possession of the prime minister is man» ‘
tie Mr. Lloyd- George has figured so
conspicuously before the public as the
“author of a comprehensive program of
social reforms that he has been con-L
sldsred as the most promising candi-_
date for the position .. ‘
Sir Edward Grey represents the
Conservative tying of the Liberal party. -
while Mr. Lloyd- George is the spokes
man for the opposite extreme.
‘ The recent outburst of opposition to
Sir Edward Grey's management of for
eign affairs,- which has been most
marked in the Radical papers. has
been attributed partly to the desire of
“r l.-ioyd George’s followers to pro-
mote the welsh leader’s interests.
Some of the newspapers. today say
that the conferment of the Order of
the Garter on the secretary for foreign
affairs gives Sir Edward Grey such
eminence that he could not be expect-
no to serve in the cabinet under Mr
Lloyd George. ',
3011‘s Question which awaits an an
nfermen't of the
H. Krieger 81 Co.
All OurWinter Gdtids :
Must be Closed Out
Before the Spring
Goods Arrive
We have Plenty oi Clothing for
Men. Women, Boys and. Girls
We Will Dress .You
81 your family on our
EasyPaynlent Plan
Open 3 Charge Accountu-Wear
the Goods and Pay Later
Visit 0111 Furniture Department
We Can Furnish Your Home on Curr;
, . Easy Weekly Payment Plan '
my friend,
. these dice alone.
‘~ plutoxlcat‘ed Gambler-Oeruinly
sunny. and that 113 is fully ‘worthy of
the historic distinction which implies
that the king and his colleagues in the
cabinet rank him as one of the foreign
ministers in British history:
_.__.,_._._.L._—.——_———
CONBISTENCY.
“\\'h\." we ask the gentleman walk-
ing wearliy along, “do you walk. when
vou are apparently prosperous and é
there are so many trolley cars passing '
you on the. way?“
“I heard that one time a person was
:itllled by a trolley car. i am an antb .
vaccinationist trying to be consistent.‘
«Satin.
u—aw-L—uw‘ei—u-h—Wc—
Wind- heated Stranger—See,
.
take my advice and lot
Theyre loaded. 7
Inventory. Over A
and we find we have a few Over- V
coats that must not be carried 1
cv er to anothel season. :
.buys any one of tilen1.- As 3129.
is the lowest-priced Overcoat ~
we carry at any time, you a
assured of this value or bet
‘ Sizes: ‘
3'3 35 36 37.389 40 42
.i 1. 3 3 1 1 .
, Th’ero‘are Blacks and Saucy.
- . Mixtures amongthem. T.
_.A_ A very complete line of
T1 units Bags and Traveling
j 'cessdrles. . .
bore. ’
Norwalk Chronicler