”What’s the Use
of
Advertising
COAL
This Weather
9
Wanner We
CONNEALLY &
BRACKEN
0..
IO.
Edwin C. Burt’ s
SHOES
for Women
it:
”i“
“i:
a?
it?
a;
y.
we
{use
Emerson Shoes
for Men
‘High- Cut Shoes
for Boys and
Girls
‘Me‘eseeesewsmseeeee
:
aeeeweW-eweeseeese t:-
ONNEALLY 8:
BRACKEN
8! Washington St.
Tel. 363-4
‘Wsi‘rrwwd‘i “third:
n—p—WM ......... . _. ._.
STOPPED THE HECKLER.
‘ Having done his best my every fair
and unfair means during the last elec.
., tion to catch the candidate tripping
the heckler grew offensively personal
- "la is true that your mother washes
—-” he hegdn, but before he would add
the ward “clothes" the witty candl-
date called otit smartly:
Of course she does.
:4
Why don't
,hls raised a loud laugh- at the
e'cltler' s expense, but still undaunted
turned to the attack.
You can't deny," he said, “that
your father was a rag and bone man.
bought some clathes of him thirty
are ago."
And 1 see you're still wearing
em!” was the, candidate's lightning
tort.
There was no more heckllng that‘
sht-
'TWA5 LAURA.
NValter (waiting for his order)—
e you made your choice, sir?
fveslck Diner—0h, yes.“ it‘s Lau-
ltegende Blaetter.
'i true that it costs you more to
. it», but it w’onldnt cost as much if
lived as he did. —-—K‘ansas City
Put a Part of
I
than it cast your great- -grand .
‘ en Pay Day Comes '
rams Illil mlllilliiili
Ralph Meivilfe Mead, M. D.
Dr. Ralph M. Mead died yhatenday at
his home, No. 61 Seventh avenue.
Brooklyn, from apoplexy. He was
lborn in New York city. August 20.
31857, and spent his boyhood there. He
,was graduated from the Long island
College Hospital in 1887. He was not
married.
Dr. Mead had served as attending
.physician at the Saucy Hospital for
Everything at a itho last six years and previous to that
- acted as assistant to the attending doc-
Great Reduction l
tor there. He was also viallng physi
G iii . I b,
than at St. Joseph's institute for Deaf
$7 81 $10
Mules.
11 NORTH MAIN ST.
.. BIG ..
Clearance
: He was a mor'ubar of the King's
:(‘ouulv Medital Society and cavern.
other ruodllal organizations
i Dr .\.lcad from early childhood was
devoted to the interests of his iaruilx
itonrrcctlona and was it model son and
lirrolhor. Dr. Seymour, pastor of tin:-
South Congregational Cllm‘ch, whom
'llr. Mend attended. has til-stifled to his
othcinut help towards those who pool
We Give 8. G. H. Green Trading rd it among his. congregation.
Stamps. Ask for them. . Everything ho attempted to do was
transacted with most r-rjrnscierrllous
fidelity and with much gentleness as
to lento not only gratitude. but even
attention from those he slrivcd to ban-
will.
A kind i’rovidonct- t'lliit‘fi this faitlr
lul worker to tho highor service. an lita
«lid his mother. suddenly without lilr
uterine pain.
MEN’S ARCTICS ..... . ......... $1.00
Sizes 7 to 12
MEN'S STORM KING BOOTS...$3.25
Sizes ti to 10
MEN'S 2-buckie FELT eoo'rs,.52.5o
Sizes 6 to 9
WOMEN'S extra high heel STORM
RUBBERS ................. . . .506
Sizes 2 to S.
mm "LEVY—-
Funeral of Edward Brennan.
The funeral of 'l‘ldwm‘ri 'I‘, ill'cnuan
was largely ultoudod this morning
lrom St. Joseph’s Church, \VIIUI‘P a sol.
emu requiem mass was (-ciehralod by
16.9 WASHINGTON ST" BR'DGE lim. irr. llrcrrrrnu; lit-i, .l l. Motilu
SOUTH NORWALK his. deacon; liov, T. .l, idiuu. sub-(icon
_ con: llm, ii. J. Carroll, plaster of
itr'vluuulcs. 'i‘hc pull ilrrlrom were
. Willinur ii. McMahon. Thomas P. Mi”
Tel. Four - Four - one .‘tluhou. Joules. tlorrnnu, 'l‘honins Volvo".
J. l’iurrlroti l'lllti iicrnnrd 'i‘uliy. 'l‘ho
Wircrmvor you clean your attic
or collar. remember \‘l'rn. h‘ffron.
3.3 ll‘orl Rt, linst Norwalk, “'0.
i pay it: in. for
RAGS
and best prices for rubbers. met
sis and feather beds. Orders out
of town nrust be sent a day ahead.
iiil\\(l‘ hourcrs were lidunrd l‘inhert.‘
and John ‘I'oothill. Alias Alli-o Splnn
roudcrod “.‘tvo Mario“; lira. William
I". 'l‘nmrnnny. "SiiOIliN‘i'ii lilvinc." and
Hugh t‘nmplwll. "(‘nlvnry.” 'l‘he
rhoir snug "Nearer, 1in tied. to Thee.”
interment was in St. Mary's cometary.
Funeral of Mrs. s. A. Tookor.
Tho l‘uncrnl services over the re-
‘mutant of Mrs. Sumrnorflold A. Took-
er were held yesterday afternoon at 2
o‘clock from her into home. in Post
street. Rev. .iolrn A. Zeiler officiated
and the interment followed in the Un-
ion cemetery of llowaytorr. Tho pail
BUY
Hazelton
COAL
The B. Hershfield & Son Co.
Tel. 294. 122 Water It.
.loiners' Union.
Funeral of Frank Wedding.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Frank Wnddlng were held
yesterday afternoon at 2 o‘clock from
the Riverside chapel. lit-v. l-‘. A.
Coleman officiated and the remains
were laid at real in a vault.
Funeral of Mn. Keogh.
Tire funeral services over the re-
mains or Mrs. Thomas Keogh, of west
avenue. will be held from St. Mary's
church at ii a. In. on Monday.- lnter~
mom will follow in St. Mary's ceme-
.tery
:Iiliiil ill Will Sillifi
WALL STRE a ‘, 10:10 a. ni.~—Cnutt-
lers‘ a
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
Empty honors will not satisfy a Iillli-i
i} poet.
Patience is a virtue~~and virtue is
its own reward.
All the world‘s a stage. Some. of it diau Pacific
is a treadmill. first transaction today and New York
Love of applause is responsible for All“ Brake lost it points. These were
many a near actor.
It Isn‘t so difficult to see the silver opening. The active Stocks varied by
lining to other peoples clouds only small fractions from yesterday's
A matrimonial storm is apt to curdle ”10%
the milk of human kindness. WALL STREET. ii in. m. ~<Atternpls
it is never too late to mend—«unless to buy stocks mound the opening fig-
you lmt it Off until YOU 101138! how. urea revealed a scant supply. and this
The fact that beauty is only skin deep condition was utilized by a few trad.
isn't much consolation to a homely ers to bid up prices.
girl. i
Things sometimes come to the man
who waitswafter he no longer wants
them.
8
‘RICHES OF THE COLORADO.
Experts say that every 12 inches of
water from.the Colorado river placed
‘ . The new diseases you hear about are per acre per year in the great irriga-
merely,the old ones masquerading un- tion systems of soutlrerastern Califoro
tier unpronounceable names. uia, equals H tons of the richest plant
There are only two kinds girls in food or fertilizer known. The value of
the world—~those who want to be kias- products as obtained in the imperial
ed and those who are willing to be.w valley, which is under irrigation from
Chicago, Dali): News. the river, is said to have been nearly
‘ J36 000 000 last year. The assesased
Some men try to avoid paying no value of the land is over $16. 000, 000,
they go because they don't expect .to although nine years ago the ‘trnct was
come back. a desert.
This is surely making the desert to
blossom as the rose. One of the im-
portant points in this connection is
that up to 1910 the whole work of the
land reclaimers here was to prepfire
the soil for'orops. through irrigation.
clearing and other work. Therefore.
the enorhtoae results stated have been
brought out in two years of actual
the Money in
in the pans: of most of the farmers.
I "My daughter.,Protenaor plays en-
their. by ear. " _
,. , “And arent you having her treated
’ for the trouble‘l"—~Baltlmoro
SATURDAY. FEB. 17, 19:2
bearers were members of the Carpen-
i
advanced a point on the.
the Only‘ changes of impo’rtapce at the '
80. llillliilili Mill
l MAY iii A Willllllll;
i8 Pllflli llllliillllfll
Charles Snyder Calls at News-
.” paper'Oliice With Yarn of His
Brother Drinking Acid Be-B
cause of Love Affair
'l‘lro Bridgeport 'I‘elegrum
printed the following:
An oystermnn from South Norwalk
in the employ of Andrew Ratloi,
walked into the editorial rooms of
The Telegram last night and calmly
announced that liis'bl'uiilm’, Charles
Snyder. had just taken a dose of car-
bollc acid, and that he was over with
friends in East Main street. "in the
frame blot-k, between Stlratfnrd avenue
and Curtis lane.‘
‘ '(‘.ubollc at id’ llld you call up
the orrrergcrwy hospital for a doctor?"
ilrkt'd the rrmvapnporrua'n at the desk.
“No," said the calm brother. “ilo
ils'u‘t wry bad."
lie was told that a man should take
no (‘ilfllrt‘on with carbollc; that thy
i‘llsiorlrnry filing to do was to got. all
today
doctor and wash out the stomach with i "
alcohol. 'i‘hon tho nnwspnpnr ill‘slincl
rose to the suriaro. and the oyslel",
man was asked why Charles did such
a foolish filing.
Was a Love Affair. l
The South Norwnlk oyatvrmnu. win
was still calm under such strong provva
oration. ruplniut-d tirrll it was a lovi-
affair." i
"You arc. Hilario) is lii‘fld norm on*
Miss VFIOI'PIWU ilat‘hor. whom he incl"
llm- Hill of last th-iobvr, and the)?
have ilt't‘ll outraged twice in not mar1
Mod, and ranch limo il has been broken
off by letters aha him been r'ocvivim:
from some woman in South Norwnlk.
"What woman is writing those lob
lors‘?"
“Sin- is a nurse in South Norwalk
rra'nvd Louise Campbell. l-illo‘s jealous
an n nrcou-cyod cal. Silo is about if.»
years old. and she has \vrllicn in
Miss llorkor‘s landlady about Charles.
saying that be its not a proper pol“
son; that he has a wire and a child
living.
"is your brother
the reporter.
"Why, no; he lived with a woman
down there. but he was never married
to her."
Calm Under Prevention.
"Well, your precious brother is a
sort of a cramp, anyway. Perhaps car‘
bollc isn't any too good for him."
The Smith Norwalk oyslerruan was
still color, but he said that. whatever
his faults were. he had a is oiliorly
affection for him. He thought that
he was the victim of a arecluyed.
jealous woman. ‘ l
The calm brother gave the outline of
a story. and the next thing to do was
to investigate it. When asked his
name the oysterman said that it was
William. and that Charles had four
sisters and a father, and that he was
30 years old. The reporter thought it
prudent to get those particulars, as the
write up might have a mortuary char-a
illtt‘l'.
Didn’t Want to see Brother.
The brother refused to acornpany
the reporter over to the house in East
Main street. whore the catholic vic~
lim was lyiuz..wlggling in agony. He
explained that lie was told not to so
over, as some men who had Charles
in charge were going to bring him to
the railroad staliou. and he was to
meet them there.
On the way to the station "William”
said that Charles was certainly dead-
gone on Miss Barker. “Do you know
that last Christmas he have her a
handsome set of furs that cost 830.
and he only knew her ablt over two
months. That goes to show how much
he, was in love. This Miss Campbell
wrote her that Charles was the father
of her baby, and when Charles met
Miss Barker tonight they had a row
. over the letters and when Charles left
her he took a dose of carbolle hold."
Wanted Story Printed, Anyway.
"Did he. take it when he was on the
street?"
“They told methat he went into a
hallway and took it. and that some
fellows got him and sent for a doc-
tor. "William" did not know the name
of the doctor, but he. was Over "in
the frame block. "
As the reporter was leaving “Wil
11am” near the station. the . latter
yelled. “Well. you’ll print the star).
anyway, whether you iind him or
not?" i .
There was something in the ques-
tion and the tone of anxfhty in it that
threw a doubt on the whole matter.
married?" asked
we 'll print it!
It’s a bracket on
Charles, isn't it ‘ ‘
carbollc pol
it
illomer S. Beers & Co.
This only will we say~that a good gomlzwfltfiyesmgg‘i?in’ottiloiggergg Sizes‘
.w l eliest tiowér that. 0‘" e I" 95 '2 33 35 36 37 39 40 42
Oman is the W the office property at the corner of 1 i 3 3 1 1 1
homes to driving nails amlynd the day in June in which to redeem its
The reporter replied habit. ,“You bet..
specially when he k we be can.
out no my
TWO CENTS.
3 and 5 Gazette Building
NORWALK, CONN.
Spring Showrng of White Goods
All the Latest Ideas of Dainty White Materials for “
Waists and Dresses—— Madras. Pique, Voile, Dottiad
Swiss, Persian Lawn, Indian Lawn, Flaxon Batiste,
Crepe, Linen.
Ask to See the Very Attractive Patterns in Silk
Striped Voile and Fancy Madras Shirtings.
A LARGE VARIETY OF COLORED WASH GOODS—~—Ramie
LinenpScotch Gingham, Poplin, Bordered Challie, Percale
NORWALK'S LEADING
DRY GOODS STORE
O
H. KriegerSrCo.
A: Charge
Account with
Us will help
You Wonder-
fully
The Small Weekly Payment enables
you to dress. yourself and family
from head to foot. We are now
closing out our Winter Clothing for
Men and Women No matter how
cheap other stores are selling for
spot cash Our Easy Payment Plan
enables you to buy cheaper and
better goods than are offered by
other concerns. Test our plan and.
‘be conVinced.
22 W. WASHINGTON ST.. 80. NOR.
26-WOODWARD AVE.. 80. NOR.
13 MAIN ST» NORWALK
(“lirrr‘u-s himself. Alias linri‘mr was hf‘t'll
at. her ironic, null she tirillldil‘li tun:
Snider had called on her, and (in:
she iropod that she had well llri- last
of him. for hr certainly had Illlltii‘
things va unpleasant for her. She
added that when ho was leaving he
threatened to take :‘nriro‘ric acid.
in describing, (‘narhrs Snyder,
oyaiurluorr. in tho l‘t'l‘tiritll‘.
rnlciy iit‘i‘llliiod lilo
"\‘l‘lllinm.“
"Why. he has no brother William.
He has a brother Furl, but (,‘uri will
not spook to him. nor \vlli any of lire
other members of his faintly." said
Miss liarker. i
t‘harles, alias William. took the
train for home at 10:10. before the
reporter could report progress. lie
will be so nervous to read the news
of the torture tovbls lady love that
it is a question if he will sleep.
lililEE memories
fill it. it. itillill onus
on. lrrrn‘za runs
William Mohoughlin, chief dispatch—
er on the. western division of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company. today, severed his
connections with the road to go into
the automobile business. Victor l’ar—
vin. night chief dispatcher, has been
promoted to McLaughlin's job. and a
manlnamed Hlxon, who was brought
to the New Haven road from the
south by Superintendent C. S. Lake.
and who has ben train dispatcher lu
Waterbury. takes Par‘vin's place.
it is over twenly~flve years since
McLaughlin entered the service of
the New Haven road. lie came from
Westtield. Mass, and for anumber of
years was chief dispatcher on the Air
Line-Northampton division. When
the divisions were, rte-arranged by Gen; .
eral Superintendent William G. Blerd: '
and Vicepresident John F. Stevens,
about three years ago. McLaughlin
was made chief dispatcher 0n the
Western Division. At that time his
office was in New Haven, but a com-
parativelyshort time ago, when the
headquarters of the Western Division
were removed to Waterbury. Mc-
Laughlin went to that city.
During his long term of semen on
the New Haven read, McLaughlin be-
came acquainted with hundreds of
railroad men all over the system, who
wish him success in his new enter-
prise. ' '
the
sire noon-
wickad brother.
ANOTHER FORECLOSURE
GRANTED.
Mary Hilton Woodward ,Givon Judg-
ment Against Norwaik' Investment Co.
Inventory Over"
and we find we have a few Over-
coats that must not be carried
over to another season.
$7.00
buys any one of them. As $12 .
is the lowest-priced Overcoat
we carry at any time, you are .
assured of this value or better.
Robert 0. Raymond. acting as guard-
ian for Mary Hilton Woodward.
through her attorney. George H. Vos-i
burgh, obtained a decree of foreclo-‘
sure against the Norwalk investment
M..." 9...... ——--——-~~——---—
blooms under heaven; and that We
look with wonder upon its silent grace.
its pure fragrance. its delicate bloom
of barium—Thackeray.
South Main street and Hanford place.
Failure on the part of the company
to pay the interest on the note held by
an... 'the plaintiff on these premises cans-
A woman may not know how to on the suit. The investment Company
throw a stone straight but when it has been allowed until the first Tues-
There are Blacks and Fancy
Mixtures among them. .
A yer-y complete line of
. Trunks, Bags and Traveling Ac. "
, censoriee.
110““. her husband can't touch her, property.
‘ This makes the fifth foreclosure
brought against this company within
.“0 I! a comparatively short time. Property
also in Pleasant street, Cottage avenue and
Joseph Davis
85 WashingtRn 8t. Telrdo
Norwalk Chronicler