, AGE TWELVE
What’s the Use
of
Advertising
‘COAL
This Weather
'Wid'd‘d‘dd'
CONNEALLY & 31‘
BRACKEN i
Edwin C. Burt's
SHOES
for Women
“WMci‘rd'd'rl'd'
3"
cl"
5'!"
ti‘
.5.
.p
MONDAY. FEB. 19. 1912
.. BIG ..
Clearance
~ SALE
Everything at a
Great Reduction
George Height.
George insight, and well known resi-
dent of Ridgeiield, who died stills
borne in that place on Thursday. had
many friends in (his city. He was
84 years 'of use ‘lit‘the time /ot his
death. Mr. llalght‘*'wa3 a florish in
Ridgetleld for many years. being ssso
elated In business with his son. The
l‘uneral was held this afternoon at his
late home in Ridgctield. ' l
Charles H. Benedict.
Charles ll. Benedict died‘ at his
,
Gottlieb’ s
$7 8r $10
11 NORTH MAIN ST.
We Give 8. a. H. Green Trading '
Stamps. Ask fo‘r them.
MEN'S ARCTICS ..... . . ........ $1. 00
Sizes 7 lo 12.
MEN'S STORM KING BOOTS...$3.25
Sizes 6 to 10
gMEN'S 2-buckie FELT BOOTS..$2.50
Sizes 6 to 9
WOMEN'S extra high heel STORM
RUBBERS .................... 50::
Sizes 2 to .8. '
189 WASHINGTON 81“., BRIDGE
SOUTH NORWALK
Tel. Four - Four - One
clean your attic
Elli-on,
We ‘
Whenever you
or cellar, remember Win.
35 Fort St.. East Norwnlk.
pay lc lb. for
RAGS
Emerson Shoes
for Men
ll High Cut Shoes
for Boys iind
Girls
.13.
J ‘CONNEAtLva
w»; BRACKEN
no ._ 81 Washington St.
- . we and Tel- 353-4
" 'rhrtwrwaeorrere
“u—n—n— ...... ...... . ..
euroscommaseeeeereearner:~ .
.3.
BIG SHiPMENT OF MONEY.
There was a big shipment of money
from a New Haven institution last
. 'Aweek, effected with little publicity and
attracting attention from only certain
,1 sources. There wase no police guard
" —-ln fact. the gray-coated servants of
Uncle Sam did the trick. One hundred
and seventy thousand dollars was dis-
‘: uted The occasion was the send»
:in out of the regular quarterly divl
and checks covering one per cent. on
, common and preferred stock of iii.
a ecticut Railway and Lighting Co
.........-
WUI. DEATH OF MOTORMAN IN
WATERBURY. .
_ \WATERBU‘RY, Feb. 19.—-—Dragged
{rem his bed at an early hour, Satur-
d‘a'y, Loyal R. Griswold, motor man tor
the Connecticut company is held with
Coat bail to await the coroner 's inquest
in the death of Conductor Arthur 25.
ushed to death by Griswold Friday.
-Ma3sh left a widow and a 17 months'
(1‘ baby in New Milford.
ye Witnesises say that Griswold
not to blame for the accident.
hunted warning to Marsh, but
not heard. V
New Psychology Class will hold
sting tomorrow afternOOn at 3 o’-
with Mi‘s. B. J. Moses, 11 Arch
or'w'alk. .. ' ‘
en was valued at $200.
, his “discovery.
. and best prices for rubbers. met~
ale and feather beds. Orders out
of town must be sent a day ahead.
BUY _
Hazelton
COAL
The a. Hershfield & Son Co. '
Tel. 294. 122 Water at.
5....
STAMFORD HOUSES ROBBED.
STAMFORD. Feb. l9.~—~'l‘he homes
of William N. Travis, city treasurer.
and David R. Thomas, only two blocks
apart. and both near the center of the
city. were entered and robbed of Jew-
elry during last night. From .the ’l‘ra-
vis home $500 worth was taken. but a
number oi’ diamonds ware overlooked.
At the Thomas place the jewelry stol-
ln each case
plated were was discarded and this
fact leads the police to believe that
the robberies were committed by pro-
iessionais
\... «we»... ................... . .5 - ‘............
GLENBROOK BOY MISSING.
ISTAMFORD. Feb. 19.~lmnard‘
Harriett. aged sixteen years, the son
of George D. Hartlett. of Glenbrook,
has been missing from his home since
last Saturday. ‘er. Bartlett has often
ed a reward for information leading to
it was stated that the
boy was sent to Stamford on Saturday
with a. dollar to make some purchases.
He had ptevlously had some. dilleren-
ties with his father. *
The woman who courtesan can find
a
private pupils—«assuredly through a
modest campaign of Sentinel Want
advertising.
‘ " ‘You tell.‘
home in West street, this morning, at
the age of 7:3 years. The deceased is
simited by a wife and three children.
who are Mrs. llobcrt Donaldson, Ar-
thur and Clifford lienedlct. The fun
ernl services will be .hold from the
late home on Wednesday afternoon at
, 1:30 o‘clock. ‘Rev. John Stupleton will
.oliiclate and the interment will follow
i in the Riverside cemetery.
I Funeral of Mrs. Thomas Keogh.
The funeral services over thr- re.
mains of Mrs .'l‘homns Keogh were
held from St. Mary‘s church this morn
ing. Rev. .J. Keane officiating. 'l‘bc
pull benrcro were. John Clinic. John
Fitzgerald. Willlum O’Brien and Chart.
Murray. During the services Alisa
licicn V. Milurd sung. The interment
tool. pint-c in St Mnrv's cemetery.
l
l
i
i
A MODERN MlRACLE.
in Lippincott‘s, Mrs. Ln Sulie \‘Ol"
bcll Pickett tells a strong story con
riveted with the burial of General lioir
PM hi. Luv. It seems that when the
great lt‘liltit‘i"tlltl. at Lexington. Vuh
the North River. u tributary to the
film‘s. l‘lud orcrilmvcd its banks. and
"imxlnglon was cut oil from all comi-
‘munlrniion with the outside world. A
wnrmioust- was washed away. und
with It all the supplies contained
therein. including all the comm; in
the city. ‘ ' '
l "in this crircmlty'i’roiossor Nelson,
of tin;- l'uivcrslfi' of Virginia was con-
suiting with some of the other two
iossors its to \shut could be done in
the midst of limit dilclnmn two boys
‘ chine up to tliclii in it tiruid w.n.\ boui-
. lining to uppttntcb'lhc group of din
billed strangers. yet Feeling the nth
t-cssily of imparting the information
they were bringing. Birch toured to
be the ilrst to spook and pushed the
other on, saying:
You saw it flrst.‘
it at the some
“ “No;
" ‘.\'o:
tlmo.‘
" "'Saw wbnt?" asked Professor Noi-
son. who was a judge of boys. and
perceived that there was something of
unusual importance on their minds. '
"'Yesysnw whul‘." repeated one of
his companions.
"Encouraged by the rcadincsg to re-
ceivo their tidings, one of them rc-
piied: ‘A coilln.‘
"'Wc saw it.’ affirmed the other.
“‘Yes; we saw it there upon the
shore, there by the island.‘
" 'On the shore? A coffin? Where?"
"Just about three miles from town.
We saw it.‘ said the boy who had first
spoken. 'Muybe nobodyb in it. We
was too scared to do more than see
the outside. and then we tuck out.
'Taln't never been used. it's brun‘.
spunklu‘ new.‘
“i wonder if. they really saw hi. or
only imagined it.‘ said one of the gen-
tlemen.
"rl’ofessor Nelson arose and turned
to the boys. saying:
" 'Come and show us the way.'
“The boys led on and all followed.
uncertain as to what they were .to
find. but trusting that in some way
Heaven hadgraclousiy supplied their
great necesity. Along the river bank
they walked until their two guides
stopped beside a long, closed box that
had floated down. the swollen waters
in the great flood and drifted ashore.
in the box was a beautiful comn,
“ They carried home the box. and in
that Heaven-sent casket all that was
earthly oi the. great commander was
laid to rest. in the college chapel.
where the tomb of the southern hero
has become a shrine of glory tor the
inspiration of the world." .
mum
you tell.
you saw
v
FIREMAN LOSES. LIFE.
ST. PAUL, Minn; Feb. lit—John
Thorn. a fireman. was killed and Miles
‘McDonohugb.. another fireman. prob-
ably fataiiy‘lnjured in a tire that.
destroyed‘th‘e Grand Opera House
early today. The tire. was nearly un-_
der con,t.rol when the letter on which
the men were workini ion. «The loss
is 3100.000. ’ c t ..
~. he was bound to share our views.
‘ clle.‘ ‘Daugbtersot Caetile,
' units in iiiiiiiliii will It Will liilll
WALL. STREET. 10:10 a. m.——Fluo
p tuutiona or average stocks were small
and irregular at the opening today.
A few substantial gains were made
including central mother pfd., which
advanced a point. and General Elec-
tric, which rose ‘ii- American Snuff
receded 2 points, and Bethlehem steel
1 3.8.
WALL STREET, 11 a. m.—-Specula.
live operations for a time sent up the
lending stocks large fructiosn with the
buying of U. 8. Steel and Amalgamated
Copper oienslve. When the traders
begun to take their proilts. the demand
decreased and the list reacted to the
opening figures. Reading showed heu-
viness, reacting 157% to 156%.
WALL STREET. noon.-—Thc cheer-
lnl tone or the stock market at the
close of last week was missing this
morning. and although price changes
were narrow, there was an undercur-
rent of heaviness. From 'n speculative
viewpoint, interest converged on Read
ing. which was under pressure. Sell:
ing of this stock was based on the
idea that the Supreme Court’s decision
in the anthracite cnae might be run»
tiered today. The possibility of decis-
ions in other important cases had the
«fleet of restricting trade elsewhere.
and alter the orders or; band at the
opening were disposed of little was
done. Operators took advantage of
lulile rallied to St” stinks but the'
general level of prices did not rcr‘ede
much below lust nut-k' n figures i‘. onda lflomer
wore stcadv
WALL. STlildld'l‘. l p. in» Shorts
(*(thftlii in lit-ailing and the price» on no’
buck nearly to Saturday's figures. till»
or stocks rallied. but there wurw not
much upccnlntivu interest. i'niun i'n
ride and United Stair-s Sir-oi sold uno-I
bull point allot-iv Suturdiu‘s iiunl'
l rice. . i
uvwm a...
WOOLEY TALKS ON TEMPERA-
ANGIE.
Former Candidate tor President on‘
the Prohibition Ticket Tells
at Work.
rnt'rnmr. Mich. Fob. lit—«John u.
Wooley, former candidate for presi-
dent of the United Starr-s on the" Pro-
bibition ticket and now a speaker for
the. Anti Saloon league, in an address
here last night expressed his lessons
for dcsertlng the standards oi his
party and going over to the mantle.
“i have given much of my life for
the Prohibition party." he said. “The
most splendid tight against the liquor
interest ever waged has been waged
by‘thut party. lint" We were never
able to. get the hard-headed business
men into our party. '
"We could win many of the minis-
ters. most or the intelligent women
and many of the more sympathetic
men and W0. did win them. until we
had probably a quarter of a million
under our flag.
'We talked to the Democrat and
tried to bring him into our party. We
told him that it he was a Christian
But
.you know that no Democrat can be a
Prohibitionlst. And we had thc‘eume
trouble with the Republicans. No
man can be a Rep'ubllcun and a Pro-
hibitionist too. And then the Anti-
Saloon League came along with the
same idea as ours. This was good
news'to the Republicans and Demo-
crats; he could be a Christian and
still be true to the party he was born
in. Then the conservativa churches.
which had steered clear of our party.
opened wide the doors to the. AntisSa-
ioon League. Andi rejoice with all
my heart that they have found a way
to succeed where we have tailed.“
STORM DELAYS LUSITANIA.
QUEENSTOWN. Feb. lac-«The Cun-
urd liner Lusitania. which was yestcr.
day delayed on account of fog in the
Mersey. has been further retarded by
a storm. She left this port for New
York at 1:30 this morning. instead of
Sunday. accol‘ding to schedule.
W
The Joint installation ceremony or
the otheers of “Catirta Laurel and Co-
wili be
held tomorrow evening in the 'Catho-
lie Club house in West avenue. Fol-
lowing the service a may Washing-
ton tea will be enjoyed All the mem-
bers of the courts are requested to
appear in costume and a pleasant ev—
enlug is anticipated.
W
Prrnsv Fort surname oounr
' - imam -
"
TRISTRAM &
DRY GOODS STORE
NOR WALK'S LEADING
3 and 5 Gazette Building
NORWALK, CONN.
Final Reduction
Wind-Up Week
. After Inventory Cut Price Sale
Furs, Suits, Coats, Fur Coats, Scarfs and Mulls
IN GREAT VARIETY AT THE LOWEST PRICES WE HAVE EVER SOLD THEM.
All the Cloth Suits in Two Lots-"Sid and $15
SOME AT NEARLY ONE-HALF OF THE FORMER PRICES,
A CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY THAT is SELDOM EQUALED.
of all the Cloth Coats for Ladies
and Children
S. Beers 8. Co.
I22 W. WASHINGTON ST.. 80. NOR.
26 WOODWARO AVE" 80. NOR.
13 MAIN ST.. NORWALK
DANGERS iN FREE LUNCH.
. Cmmlssioner Gunahannan Finds Men~
ace in Common Fork.
At a dictating of the Holy Name so.
‘ cloty of St. Peter‘s parish in Hartford '
twelfth} 'l‘ubvi't'uloain ("‘i'linmisslon
or John F. (lnuslmunon, told at a pc-
culiar incident in which a working-
tnun in n sunirorium explained how be
contractor! tuberculosis.
~ He said that every noon the man
said he went to a saloon near the fac-
tory where he was employed and got a
glass 0! beer and sometimes a gree
lunch whininwns offered. A! the end
of the bar a glass of cold water mu-
tained two forks and a spoon which
were used by those desiring some of
the lunch. l-ic oftentimes wondered
how he not the disease. as no one con-
nected with him was affected, but it
was not until after he entered the san-
atorlum and found a man there in the
advanced stage of the disease. whom
he remembered as one who had also
taken advantage of the free lunch in
the saloon where he was a frequenter.
that the patient then became satisfied
that be contracted the disease from
using the forks and spoon after they
bud been in the mouth of this ad-
vnnced consumptive.
The streamer said there are hund-
reds of consumptive men throughout
the state whose illness is due" to the
free lunch. “The intentions of the
dealers are the best,‘ he said, “and
they could easily remedy this condi-
tion it brought to their attention. The
utensils used after feeding consump-
tives should be left in boiling water
for about flve’minntes to destroy the-
germs/ which they usually contain
trom the. mouths of consuruptives. in
which are lodged germs by ‘the‘i‘mil‘
lions.” ,
‘ "The state is spending over ine halt
a million dollars at the present time
and local societies are also spending
vast sums of money. in trying to check
the ravages of the great white plague.
and men engaged in the sale of liquor
can help us if they will abolish from
their places such tree lunch as re-
quires a fork 'or spoon to serve. even
it' it is not comfortable. to think of
eating free lunch out of the same dish
with men whose hands and lingers
need washing," said the commie.
sioner. ' .
“The last legislature passed a law
prohibiting the use of the common
drinking cup and towel in public
places. but the danger from their rule
does not 5.10990 the conditions already.‘
outlined." said the speaker.
GOEPPLEJRuBRONSON.
The friendsot Miss Emma Bronson.
tion may be necessary.
‘ Shttster is expected to arrive In New J
H.Krieger&Co.
A Charge
Ni Account with
Us Will help
i 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 'convrnced
r.
i
.i
V .
nu
SENT TO COUNTY HOME.
' in the probate court in Bridgeport.
last. week Judge Edward F. Halleni
signed the orders for the commitnient'
of Charles H. Ryckman. aged five
years. to the Fairfleld County Home
in Norwalk. The lad is the son ofI
"SPRING
ARRIVALS
John and Nora Ryckman. or Bridge-I SHiRTs
port. and the reason for the application . Flannel; ........$2. 00 and $3.00
was because the latter was deserted , a for early w“,
by. her husband and. was unable to. fpgmg" .... $1.00 and $2.00
properly provide tor thg slipper-t of her -,
goon Cuff Negligeee. $1. 50 to $3-
’ HATS
SOIL-
Ms. subarea “vsnv lLL. . The famous c a K in still and. . «
WASHINGTON.. Feb. . Soft. A but to suit every man. ,
M Sinister. the aged rather or E. Mor- . .
gun Shustor. tot-mar treasurereener ‘
oi Persia. is very ill with abdominal
trouble at his home here. An ra-
iii. Morgan.
York Wednesday on his way home. .;
. When you have a room to rent use
'Sbntlnel Want 'Adver ardent and
Norwalk Chronicler