m._..._.....fl_ h... . . m. .. ., . .
3 m .u- w- 3w..- .. vpo—rI-m-‘vv
’ What’s the Use
of
Advertising
COAL
This Weather
9
.M‘.
Clearance
SALE
Everything at a
Great Reduction
Gottlieb’ s
$7 8r $10
11 NORTH MAIN ST.
We Give 8. s H. Green Trading
Stamps. Ask for them.
MEN’S ARCTICS ..... ..........$100
Sizes 7 to 1‘2
3 BRACKEN.
SHOES
for Women
Emerson Shoes
Ior Men
High Cut Shoes
for Boys. and
Girls
ei-
i3
31-3?
‘33
3
J33
$CONNEALLY 8t
BRACKEN
81 Washington St.
Tel. 363-4
.0.
0..
0..
.0.
MWM'MN-dd-d':
GMNDELWALD. Switzerland
which has a length of 27. 900
318 pierced today as far as the
fitfition Of Jungfraujoch. which i
ltltude of 13,000 feet above
0...”...—
rrison widow of Judge Lynde
No serious result
manner, Ireland. Feb. 21.“
3 _aret'Byers, Doctor of Laws
,n-————~~—-
Ewmm ,,,,, ._ -. -3. _. a...“
EUROi’E'B HIGHEST RAILROAD.
Feb.
feet.
new
3 at
sea
which is to be connected with the
" t of the Jungfrau by an eleva-
NEW HAVEN Feb. 21.-—Mrs' Lynde
Her-
hands, yesterday, is comfortable
rs antici-
ELFAST WOMAN LvaEa DEAD.
M rs .‘
and
She
"Ten * ay Day Comes
+¥$%W%*~F+%’i‘fFWW-fil‘jftw‘r"its“
MEN'S STORM KING BOOTS” 3.3. 25
Sizes 6 to 10
3MEN'S 2-buckie FELT BOOTS “$2 50
Sizes ti to ii
WM3‘3‘4‘3‘3‘34‘4‘ wouens extra high heel STORM
*vCONNEALLY 8t ‘3;
3“"
.................... 50c
Sizes 2 to ii.
MAX LEVY ~—
169 WASHINGTON ST., BRIDGE
SOUTH NORWALK
RUBBERB
EdWi" C Butts .3Tel. Four- Four One
4 “dreamer nut rlcutr \uut attic
l or collar, remember Wm. riffron.
:15 Fort St. liner Norwnlh. We
pity It‘ lb. tor
RAGS
(Ind best prices for rubbers. invi-
ale and feather btdfl. Orders out 3
of town must be sent a day ahead.
3
M-..» -4, a“ w w... w-«o‘M-M . .3...
r
auv
Hazelton
GOAL
The B. Hetshfield 8r Son Co.
Tel. 204. 1322 Water 0!.
m... ‘... .. n... ... .. - .
”The great Jungfrau Railroad tun- chAGots NEGRO BANKER MAR
RIES.
CHICAGO, rs». 2L~~>Jcssc puma.
Chicago's only negro banker. was tilill‘v
ried here last night to Miss Eudora
Johnson. said to be the wealthiest cul-
ored girl in the city. The ceremoii?
took place at the home of the bride.
'l‘wotnegro ministers otllclated at the
wedding. liingn conducts a private
bank in South State street.
LORD STRATHCONA lLL.
LONDON. Feb. 2i.—-—l.ord Stratum
an In suffering from‘an attack of in-
titrenza. Tire symptoms have caused
considerable anxiety to his physicians,
owing to the pationt's age. but an im-
provement has set in and his bodily
strength is being maintained.
....¢ w... .
LAST TULE iNDlAN DEAD.
SANI‘A til-LARA, (lat, rep. 2|.-~
Mrs. Josephine (‘nnlalaso, believed to
have been the last member of the once
numerous tribe oi'Tuie indians. died
at the county hospital, last night. aged
93.
Self-Indulgence deprives a man of
evefithiurt that might malts him great.
—-Fenelon.
'Iilll Illllllll III Illl
-——-— .
a.--.,............ .. 3...»..w. nu- fi'mhwnm-«mb—w
IIIlIlSlIl IllIlIiIl
Four Killed in a Bear-end Smash
Between Passenger and Freight ?
Train—~Seventsen
Cars Burned
NORTH ADAMS, Mass. Feb. 25.}
Fierce fires and heavy explosions in
ithe debris made it impossible for the
3lwrecking crown early today to reath
the scene of the collision of a passen-
mi and freight ctr the Boston at Main
Railroad inside the “ocean Tunnel.
and the attempts to get to the burned
(art; were abandoned until the fire has
burned itself out. Already l7 freight
ctirmhnve been destroyed. i‘tullrond
(implant any that it would be irnpouui.
ble to reach the wreckage before Sara
ut‘duy or Sunday.
That Hill list of dritd will not exceed
four is believed because of the appear»
nnt‘c am-nrni hours after the \‘l'l't't‘lt oc-
curred of M. E. itathbun. of Rotterdam
inaction, X. 31. conductor of the
i’rcicht train. who was thought at first
it.) hum been killed.
The (lead:
Arthur L. n‘itntutdu, 5b.
town. tll'lirtlilm‘l‘ of electric
part-unor‘ train; lirenr‘)‘ (trope,
Scotia. .\'. it, assistant whim-or.
Luther Davis, ‘1: of (lrw-tiiii-ltl,
was learning in upvr'niv thv t‘lt't'll‘li‘
ermine.
lilllii‘lli Kemp, .‘H, of North
‘tltrgmun on tin: freight train.
'I‘hv (lllll‘i'
been tlt‘lt'il‘liillli'll. according to a stair!-
mrnt issued titllii) it) thr- railroad oilix
(Sula.
.’l‘itt- accident occurred, about
fuel lllnltlt.‘ thr- uosiom entrance to
tilt tunnel. ltncnuiie «rt litt‘ intense innit
and ”iv drum» mitotic trout the burning:
\Vt'vt‘ltttttr', it has lit‘i‘ti itnpmuibio tor
the wrecking drown to get within 4th)
foot of the wreck. ”into writs loosen
ad by the limit, have i‘uiirn on the
tracks and haw made the attempted
trip inside thr- tunnel dangerous.
Conductor itirthbun said tmiuy that
there worn only illl'W‘ int-n in the. un-
glue of the train win-n mo crush canto
nitltouxh soon after the wreck it
was thought that than: rnirtht Iio an-
other lraintnnn riding in it. The cause
of the tire which followed the collision-
ns cripinlnod by him was the upsetting
or it stove lathe rainwat- of the, freight
train, and lilo blaze rapidly spread to
the other earn. ' ‘
Today all trains that ordinarily
would pass throutth the tunnel were
diverted oror the Boston it: Albany
Railroad.
The entree of the wrorl: was learned
during the iorenoon. it was owlaincd
that n t’rernht train of r'inpiy care was
being shifted in the yard when the
forward tracks of the empty cart!
split. it switch. One end of the rar- wont
onto the main track. while the other
took the siding. ‘l‘iris stopped the
freight train in the tunnel. and while-
thc train was startled the pasaonrtor
train canto alongvand the collision rel
suited. The engineer of the pnttseugrei‘
train, however. had been untitled that
the freight was hold up, it was stated
it was Mill believed here today that
the brakes of the electric canine lflllv
oil to work.
Gas In the tunnel made the attempt
of the railroad employee to roach the
scene of the wreck extremely hazard
one. Despite the conditions, however.
freight braltotnan Madden rode into
the tunnel on the under part of a flat
car and succeeded In fastening a
chain to seven or the freight curs.
These wiére dragged out by an engine.
ltlrrden said that ion cars were still
burning so briskly that he could not
reach them. The train correlated of
refrigerator and livestock cars. One
of the cars pulled out of the tunnel
was loaded with hogs. all of which
had been suffocated or burned.
i‘ Elevated Trains Collide.
‘ new roan. Feb. tilw’l‘wo Sixth
avenue elevated trains came together
with great force today at the curve
in the line at 53rd street. The wreck-
age caught fire almost immediately,
blocking the line for two hours. But
one Passenger, a woman. was injured.
it was reported. Misunderstanding of
signaia is planted for 33hr: crash.
.. W...”
“blow is It that Rufus never takes
~vou to the theater any more?" "Well.
you see one evening It rained and so
l
of \Vlliinuw
motor on
42 of
w ll 0
Adams.
:I‘tllll
«'but dont you think that theatres are
' cruel Widow.
WEDNESDAY FEB. 2r, tors
of lllv collision Illi-l nut -
, litre, satin the parlor “ ”Yen?" “Well .
'- ever since that weé—oh I don't know.
IIII’IIIII Illl lIlIlIl
PRIiIlIllilS Ilill IIIIIiIlS
Connecticut Agricultural Station
in flow Haven, issues Six-
teenth in the Series
m
A report on food products and drugs
has just been issued by the Connec-
ticut Agricultural station at New lla-
vcn, being the sixteenth in the series.
The Station In authorised to get snur
plus of foods and drugs at its discre-
tiou, test them and report for the
general information of the public.
These reports of the facts continued
from year to year has been more of-
tective than any other thing in check-
ing fraud In tho mantrfar'turc and sale
of loud products. The good old times
are past when over 90 per coal at the
ground rouge sold in the State was
ndultcratod, when a halting powder
containing 2.5 per «our. of talc was on
the shelves of many grout-rs unoou~
rtf'iollri of the fraud, uheu “Zanzibar
carbon" tirade by the natives of that
heathen land and shipped to the Uni-
tad Status to give harm: a delectable
flavor and calm (as explained In ad-
rr-rtlding circularui, was. found to
t‘OllIfllli about 75 per cent. of salt with
some Bismarck brown inn aniline
rim and inlet critically ill" both oiE
luutluu in the houremlnsiunnr} tlnldl
lilo litter IH'IINJHP‘. irtcntmo of III“
disappmtrunrc from i‘unuuctlcut of
input or tin-at1 pitturrstpiu frauds. urn
perhaps less iivvi) reading l-lillt tiru’
catiivr ones.
i
TRIST
3 TWO CENTS.
4:. a:
ATT
DRY GOODS STORE
NORWALK'S LEADING
3 and s Gazette Building
noawsut, court.
Wi
3 After Inventory Cut Price Sale
Furs, Suits, Coats, Fur Coats, Scarfs and Muffs
lN GREAT VARIETY
All the Cloth Suits in Two Lots-"$10 and $15
SOME AT NEARLY ONE-HALF OF THE FORMER PRICES,
Final Reduction
A CHANCE
nd-Up Week
AT THE LOWEST PRICES WE HAVE EVER SOLD THEM.
of all the Cloth Coats for Ladies
and Children
To SAVE MONEY THAT IS SELDOM EQUALED.
Homer 8. Beers & Co.
'22 w. WASHiNGTON sr.. so: non.
Ht-urtrizriottsi) udultoraled foods are a
not at all common in the more and ‘6 WOOOWARD AVE" SO'I‘OR»
interior mixtures are «generally no 13 MAIN 51-“ NORWALK
liilti‘li'll that tho careful i'vtldnr'nt mo‘
label may know what he is ui‘lillii. 3
Aliabtuntilhit is. very tonruion 110er
error. in the way of running osaprpw '
nit-d rituals of purit}. .rurl atrtnuih
ulrivlr the stations lililllbrtt't-i at on xzv
rllolprtm». ’i‘.hus we and on this label‘-
“Most of the fat has boon olimiuntmi,‘
and tho Station‘s comment rogurdiug‘
ilw goods-w“lt has not been rilmluub
tsd, an with one (utt‘q‘gllinii it triiiiflliln
inure fat than any other sample or
unlined" “A nutritive and port‘uull)
notable food. Having the oil removed
it bmnmea at once I healthful all.
lttonl.‘ vita. says theluiml. "ii is not
‘pu-i‘ltrtitill” aoiuhio.‘ an ill per cent. is
insoluble; only a little over hair of
the. oil is retuovmi.“ lays the Station.
(if the iii-i narrrpien‘of mill. bought
of grocery: by the 3135310“ In July and
Annual last. tho. larger number twine.
sold in lioiili‘it, our rumple- wns shim»
mod. twelve wont watered. and one
contained the preservative formalin.
tilt the 290 anmplr’mtoured for the
Dairy and Food Commissioner. most
of them probably from places where
arluiteration was suspended. 7 were
skimmed. 37 were watered. and ti both
skimmed and watered.
During last summer. following an
agitation mitardlug the “summer
drinks." in sharpius were analysed for
the Dairy and Food t‘orrrrntealnriorfl
Of these. 10 contained bcnwic acid in
preservativoi; :2 of this number also
had an uupurmittud matter dye. and i
an artificial flavor. Twenty samples
were sweetened with nacclrarin, the
use of which in food products is for
hidden by federal ruiinrz. Of this
number 8 also had artificial haven. ‘
ntwrrai rim-or and unperutltted col
or and i unpermlttod color 'i‘en otlt
are contained either artificial timer or
unpermittod color or bath.
0! 27 samples of “cider vinegar"
tested for the Dairy and Food Cont-
missioncr, only 3 were genuine. The
rest. were variousiy‘dootorcd mixtures
trurrtainimr distilled vinegar. boiled cl~
dcr. apple waste or dried apples.
The tests of drugs indicate general-
ly a closer approach to the standard
strength than has hen found in past
years. As rnirtht be expected. pepsin
preparations differ widely in efficien-
cy. all but two of the 20 examined be
in; under standard strength and 3 of
them practically worthless.
The samples of extract of witch
hazel are well up to the prescribed
standard. The it.’ 8. . Disponaatory
says of thc time~honored family rem
edy that it was introduced into the
Pharmacopoeia because of "the unl~
‘ versally recognised need in American
families for an ombrncation Which ap-
peals to the psychic pastor of faith"
it is practically a mixture of water
and alcohol and is chiefly efficaciouI.
when ruined with talth and accompan-
led with ranch rubbinz. .
This report. which contains nitroh'
of interest to boulelteepers and to
the auroral public. is not free to
endear or the stats on so
«the contractual. Agricultural Experi-
ment Station.
art. which
3 the part
‘ Michal“;-
.Iler.
‘ p‘licnflon to *
_v
IlElIIIS AIIII IIIIIIIIIIS
Mrs. Betsey Ann Austin.
(inc til {\otnalhs oldest residents
died this tnoruint. baring celebrated
her niucrydirai birthday antriuersur)‘
inset our mouth and on January Mill.
in .‘ilra. notary Ann Armin, who lit“
rid with litrl“ dammit-Mn law. “raft-Wed
Austin. ii Worst avenue. Mrs. Arne
tin was Itill‘l’il ill but a few days after
her birthday and llflil slowly lulled '
(“‘(‘ry since. t-ilto was the widow of
the late Alexander Austin and you an
aunt of Judge ltniwrt Raymond, of
the Massachusetts Superior t‘ourt.
lintll her last illness afrs. Austin
was remarkably well preserved and
had retained all of her faculties. shr-
ls survived by a daughter, hire. Oliver
J. Taujor, of limoirlyn, and «he baa
been notified of her mother‘s doruiae.
The funeral act-vices will be held
on Friday afternoon at 3 o‘clock and
Frank Torrey, mirror of the Non
unlit Methodist Church 'uili omrlnte
Informant will follow in 3hr: fiprwnlk
(cruetcn
Baby Burgrownki.
sou dt Mr. and
of Slocum
The mrtcrnl
_ The child
finlrlnl lingmweitl.
Mrs. Mike llusrowalti.
street. died last night.
will be held this afternoon.
was but three weeks old.
01—...“
William Gray.
William (iraS‘. of.\\‘eatport. died at
the Norwalit i-loapitnl this morning.
Particulars and funeral arrangements
will be announced later.
SOMETHING NEW IN FINANCIER-
ING.
leorgo M. trailer. whose editorial
paragraphs in the lloyston Post are,
known all over the country. believes
that the southern negro has it good
head'tor business and finance. ‘
"Resting." said iiailey. in upholding
his claim. "was an old darkey who
worked two acres or land‘on a big
plantation. and got his foodstuffs from
the big commiesary which supplied
everything to the tenants. Rnstus.
having poor land as his share, was
continually in debt. because he could
never raise enough cotton to pay off
his bill at the store. There came a
season. however, when cotton grew
and flourished on Rustun' acres, and
when the storeheeper measured rip
the cotton he told Raatus:
. " ‘You‘ve got nine dollars coming to
yen." 3
' 'f'Look hyuh. willie muni‘ exclaimed
Restart. “(lo back dar an‘ look at.
dent books ag‘ln- You don' owe rue no
bias dolinra.‘ 3 t
“The clerk compiled and returned
with the armament that he had been
mutation. and that fiestas still error!
the store nine dollars.
“‘Now to retail"
Rosina contentedly.
hyuh an' give me a strip 'ob beecn.‘ 3.
O
sense: said
time he attired for it.
are because of his financial difficulty "
w'l‘he Twice-a \lonth Popular Marta
zine.
was?
in regard to her pedigree? Those
are things you ought to know about
the woman you are to make your:
'My bov that's just what they did dol‘
«Youth‘ a Companion...“
’00!” on 5801‘ "spend at Christmas provide 1
ii
r"
‘V
‘ I
i
i
i
‘0
3, A Charge
Accotmt 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 convrnced.
‘lience'hls pleas-
O
-wmwwwdfi.“
“Do you ltndw who her grandfather
Have you ascertained anything
SHIRTS ,
Flannel: taco anaesoo .
3 for early wear '
. Percale: $1. 00 and $200
» Soft Cuff Negligeen. $1. 50 to $3. .
HATS . ‘3
, The famous C & K in stiff and .
;‘ SoIt. A but to suit every man._
wife. "
"Oh hang her grandfather!"
‘Why are you sobbing ny little
man?" "My pa in a millionaire phil-
anthroplstd‘ "Well. well. that‘s noth- .
tag to cry fallout" "it rain ““33 l
He‘s Just promised to gigs
a similar amount.'f3——Life.
n by the "fact that. you do not
“ ' providence JVI’ to
.‘ “[32 '
Norwalk Chronicler