THE
..FERRI5
COAL C0.
What’s the Use
of
Advertising
COAL
This Weather
9
{.7
I
”505%th 7% Redskin w
9
CONNEALLY &
BRACKEN
.0.
00.
area:
uni
(.
o
Edwin C. Burt’ s
HOES
fer Women
717
0c
rt" 1" 1"?" "r Tet
v
Emerson Shoes
for Men
High- Cut Shoes
for Boys and
Girls
.5.
”it
at»
,5.
2
at.
oi.
i
,5.
sh
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.5.
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air
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;,,CONNEALLY &
BRACKEN
8! Washington St.
Tel. 363- 4 '
“3.0.4.3550. 7% M rl'rir'lr
IO.
.0.
i
at“
if"
its
.5.
“I“
O
%
sweeeeets.
.. BIG ..
‘ Clearance
E
Everything at a
Great Reduction
Gottlieb’s
s7 8. $10
11' NORTH MAIN ST.
We Give 3. &. H. Green Trading
Stamps. Ask 'for them. '
MEN'SARCTICS.......... ..... $1.00
Sizes 7 to 12.
MEN’S STORM KING BOOTS..
Sizes 6 to 10
MEN'S 2-buckle FELT BOOTS. 12.50
Sizes ti to 9
OMEN'S extra high heel STORM
RUBBERS ...... . ...... ..50c
Sizes 3 to S.
—- MATEWEEVY -
169 WASHINGTON 31"., salons
SOUTH NORWALK
43.25
Tel. Four - Four - One
your attic
I'jll'ron,
We
\l'lrenever you clean
or cellar. remember \i‘m.
Fort St, liner Norwnlh.
1c lb. for
.3-
on
My
RAGS
and best prices for rubbers. their
his and feather beds. Orders out
of town must be sent a day ahead.
BUY
Hazelton
COAL
The B. Hershfield & Son Co.
Tel. 294. 122 mm as.
’ HOTEL ARRIVALS.
7Malracllemo-C .A. Ilaldwln, H. It.
E'dw.ards W. 'l‘. Lawn,J D. Baxter,
P. J. Watson A A. “atson, l1. R.
Watson. Mr. and Mrs. C H. Wood.
Chas. Wallie, A. 1.. Hells, New York;
». A. E. Havvkes, Valley Falls, R. 1.:
fig Chas. Townsend, Philadelphia Pa: H.
.- C. Potter, H. Barnard. Lancaster Pa.
'A,.M. ifladTOrd, Jr.. Quultertmvn, Pa.;
’L A. Libby. Hartford: J. J. Horan, A.
iii". Brooks, R. W. Selher. New Haven;
W. 'T Morrlsson Brooklvn; [10.01111
7son,H. P. Rowe, Boston; J M. Layton,
,‘Thos. McDonnell, Mrs. Clark, city.
,7 SUNDAY SCHOOL AND LOYAL
, WORKERS' CONVENTION.
DANBURY, Feb. 241~7~The annual
joint convention of the Sunday School
, ‘I and ,l.oyal Workers of the Advent
" .. Christian Church was held in this
city Thursday at the Advent Chris-
"tian Church. Over titty delegates
were present. Rev. George M. Teeple,
. jot East Norwnlk, was the first speak-
7er,,ln‘the morning, hiking as his sub-
“The Relatldns of Young People
hrlatiaq Service From a New Tes-
st campaign of Sentinel Want
7, 7 artlslrig.
'met the raise and kept the maid her-
“ en Pay Day Comes
Put a Part’of. the Money‘in ‘Q
, Starts 2 ’ “an account
MISS ANDREMSIJ BIIR‘THnrAiN
Miss Helen Andrews celebrated her
thirteenth birthday at her home, 111
South Main street, last evening.
Games were played in which Miss
Irene Flagg‘and Master Frank Doylé
won prizes. Refreshments were sorv
ed and all agreed that Miss Andrews
proved to be a pleasant hostess.
Among those present were: the
Misses Amelia Jesse, Isabelle Slau-
son, Grace O‘Brien. Irene Flagg, Helo
en Joel, and Helen Andrews. The
Messrs Raymond Hull, Frank Doyle.
Clarence Sather, Alfred Joel, Edward
Wright, Allan Sills, Robert Finch and
George Andrews. Also Mr. and Mrs.
1.. I. Gorhom, Mr. and Mrs, G. W.
Pennington and Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Andrews.
DOWN LOW.
the . l
“She's meanest woman
know!"
“What's the matter now?“
”offered to give her servant two
dollars a week more to come to wort
for me and would vou believe It, sbo
self!"~—~Detrolt Free Press.
There‘s a litle wolf and a
sheep in every man.
little
' Shortlelglr-——1\I:. untle Frank
,v crituble Klondike.
.‘mw
SATURDAY. FEB 24. 1912
turn an ruttuls
George A. Barnes.
SHERMAN, Feb. 24.———Gt7orge A.
7Barnes, member of the State Board of
iAgn-Iculture, for seven terms a repre-
sentative in the General Assembly
‘from the town of Sherman and for
stbirty years first selectman of the
town. died at his home here yesterday
‘ot’ pneumonia. He contracted the lil-
}ness last week. Mr. Barnes was 71
iyours old, had lived all his life In the
ltown of Sherman. and tiled in the
lhouse where he was born. A widow
innd daughter survive. About two
{years ago Mr. Barnes was accused In
.Slrernran of violation of the corrupt
ipraeticeu‘ act. and with baring conniv-
‘ d at the making an (7107. to: of a young
man not of age at the time The pro-
ceilings In connection with the themes
evlcnded over a considerable per tied in
Itlrelr preliminary stages and attract»
'cd Istrrtwwlde attention Ilarrres was
illllilll)‘ held for trial in the superior
court (if l-‘alrfiold county and last fall
was acquitted on one of the charges nl’.
tor a trial by jury, and other charges
which had been placed against him
\\'cl‘r' polled. '
i -...-.-.
l Chester R. Olmstead.
In the death of Chester it. Ulrnstcud
on Friday. February :3. Wilton loseii
one of its most popular was. Mr.
()llrrstvud was. for a number of years
prorrrltu ntlv tlunilt'i'll' d w itll it'llllillu
lioit-ls ill tilfl'l'lt'llt 111 1‘3“ titles of lllr‘
“out, nlrd lose to the punition ol' (thief
clerk oi' the Ailflt‘llits‘ lrr hos Angeli-oi.
,t‘ul- and later to tile r7rnr7n..7nr7't.t ot‘
rue new Seurfirh Hotel rde'r the millll‘.‘
ownership in Halt larlw City, where.
multiple and arduous duties caused
his “Hill“ to nutter, and lie was com
lill‘iit‘tl to pin: up business lite about
a your and. til 11 bright and genial
twrsunulily he made friends-
\l'llt'l‘l’ and marry lorul
Ihl‘tlllltli the West, remember
:rnnlry c tortuous ut‘ls III pl‘oiidln;
, Ill17ll‘ (rrrrlort.
.\Ir. (.llilllslt‘.‘ll
ill years ago.
to or) -7
travellers
his
for
war. born in Wilton
His (other. Ilrv lure
ii’r'of. Edward Ulmslend. was :1 noted
icdurntor, rind his mother who s'rr-
iviws llrrn, Iswt-li lanown as n writer
ion historical Htllljm'ls, lil.ti is u pronr
illrtnt and honored member (ll Nor-
iwull. (Utopian Daughters of the Revo-
Iut.olr. lie is survived by tom als-
ilers \lts A W. Merwirr. Mrs. .Iosrnb
it‘rIIlrert, Mrs. W. l(.JlI71l7lwll, and
Miss \Ilce ii. (Illrrsttiid. of Wilton.
l and one br-otlrer, Huwloy ()lmsteud, of
i Chicago.
i The, funeral services will be held
from the home or his mother Mrs. lid
ward ('llrnstend on Monday afternoon
at two unlock. *
two a... um
i III WALLIIIBFOIIII
\\7'Al..l.l.\'t.‘.7l7‘t.)Rl). Feb. 24.7-7-Duurage
aggregating about $2,000 resulted
from two fires curly yesterday. Ono
Occurred during the early morning In
the Inllor'shop at \‘i'. llnrson on (.‘enter
street and burned through that store'
cntercd the shoe store or (leerge .I.
Tnl‘uot next door and burned the in-
terior. Ilarsou places his loss at
1100111 5500 while Talbot estimates his
loss to store and stock at 52.500. The
second Ilre burned the house or Mrs.
I7}. S. I'urruelee on South Illnln street
together with Its contents. The loss
In estimated at $9000 The place was
located at some distance from lb 9 cen
ter and the tire. Irnd gained good
headway Inflow the tire. department
arrived. When the the first broke out
a man attempted to keep it under con-
trol by‘the use of a garden hose. The.
fire In the Parruelee home Is believed
to have started from art overheated,
chimney. Tile blaze In the tnilorslrop
Is said to have started near the stove.
i Every day some storepatrons who
ought to come to your store go else-
where—to their own and your disad-
vantage~becnuae your advertising
iwus not quite Impelling enough.
is n
l.onglolgb~~\\’hy.
how's that? Shortlelgh~Plenty of
wealth. but cold and distant.~Srnart
Set.
, The woman who relies upon Senti-
nel Want Advertisements to secure
the household help has 11 little time
for other things
m
When ya“ have. a room to rent use
a Sentinel Want Advertisement and
rent It. i '
When you have a room to rent use
a Sentinel Want Advertisement and
rent‘ It.
When you have a room to rent use
a Sentinel Want Advertisement and
' . rent 7.71t
A liberal minded man isn't always
liberal handed
And one touch or weather makes,
tit Whole world tailo, ,
TWO CENTS.
"nut Ill. IIIII iiilll
WAIJL STREET, 10:10 a. :n.——Heavl.
tress was reflected to opening prices on
the Stock Exchange. today. Substan-
tial receislons were recorded by most
of the leading Issues including the cop.
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT
per stocks, which have ben recent fea-
tures of strength. The only nota‘
gain was a one-point advance in
NORWALK’S LEADING
DRY GOODS stone
3 and 5 Gazette Building
NORWALK. CONN.
Wheeling and Lake Erie First Preter-
red.
_ .._—..._.
warn. srnnnr. 11 a. tit-«Tue early
selling was partly ascribed to over-
night developments at Washington.
which suggested that the radical ele-
ment In Congress In likely to gain the
ascendancy In ‘the proposed money
power inquiry. Republic Iron and
Steel pld. fell back to 67%, a further
less of 2%. and the common declined
2 points. The list then relapsed Into
dullness. ‘
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
GOV Foss. of Massnthusctts urging
pleasures on the attention of the state
legislature, a few days ago, referred
to the importance of subrrrltting rm
question of women suffrage to popular
vote. -
Illinois and Missouri have laws
grunting pensions lo widowed mothers
Wind-Up Week
After Inventory Cut Price Sale
Furs, Suits, Coats, FurCoats, Scarfs and Muffs
IN GREAT VARIETY AT THE LOWEST PRICES WE HAVE EVER SOLD THEM. ‘ ‘
All the Cloth Suits in Two Lots—«$10 and $15
SOME AT NEARLY ONE HALF. OF THE FORMER PRICES
Final Reduction of all the Cloth Coats for Ladies
A CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY THAT IS SELDOM EQUALED.’
and Children
on a pt.'l‘»(:llllli.‘i basis for our-h child
until It passes school one. In Mantra.
chusetts n slrnilnr law “in be Intro.
duced at the coming NJHHIUII ut' the
legislature i
RM ll ll Ilnssell, the nvwli eluctml
mayor oi Everett, “ash, lulu appoint-
ed a woman to the utilcw or executin-
Homer S. Beers 8. Co.
secretary. He has also nppolllll'tl a
woman physician its bend or tit“
health department. 11 woman to Im' 22 W. WASHINGTON 51".. SO. NOR.
park board and one to the library
board, 7
The movement tor women‘s rights
in Portugal is mitnnvlnu rapidly, and
on arrive suffrage campaign is now in
progress in that country. I'ortm man
117 Minute: ti lllt' litilliliig .1 urtul lit :ll
of space to the subjm :, and their .117 N “7- Y k, N “7'
titrnll- In nilllllrii Int uriubl) tntoruble e or e
At lions. l-‘runcn'. lrlc I‘m-l \Hinmn- H & H t
slrn‘rngu society over lorlrred in that aven ar -
city not; organized two months ago, ford
lllltl illl'l'ndy counts loo pnu‘I-tlp l‘llt'ln»
burs. Active agitation tor \\‘()Ill:lll ml?
w .
In Effect Oct. 1. 1911.
ir'um- is developing all over l‘runcr».
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
26 WOODWARD AVE. 80. NOR.
13 MAIN 811. NORWALK
and public bodies Ill‘r7 err-r3 day pass.
inn resolutions In lover of lhe'prin-
clple, I
In England, It is said. the anti—sot»
trualsis hate for the most purl noun-
doucd the position that woman‘s plane
should be restricted to the lrnme.‘ 7‘3, Mingus,“75:0:rgzrln:¢1:.lgt:os. ”8'35;
7 . . . 2 . .7 . .ux Alix azlx. ox~ 9' .v. . .
'litey now express (onetln that \omtu 10' mi. 10 ‘57" 11:33:
should spend their energies in trying 111.4257... 1 ”or 1: 3:; (runs
“nah Ii\p.;1gm7,stulli1rlr-n Error), 2 I“:
"i .27. 71:211. 5:35, 515w. 0. 40. 5: alt. " .ldx.
.521. 9 .405. 10: 45.
to secure the vote. while they neglect
the duty on. serving on public boards.
, - , , . Sundays.
Mrs. 1.7!! Hut-ill \oung, superlnturd- A.M \L;~12 ”x 510071. 5 n" 53' 5“ 10,,“
out of schools in Chicane, Is preparing 17'. M «.12: grx', a an. 2:19;. 51.5. 6.75071.
7200);, 7.12.. ‘r‘ :5.'x. 8:211. s: 40:, 10:2
11 course itt "sane
young boys- and girls.
the (.‘lricugo schools the girls are be
plrysIoIOgy" It)!“
In titty-six ol’
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
5t-415x. 5. ‘0 6. "A. 8; "0! 3. 03‘s!
tug taught the care of babies and s: .55x.M:7: 151x 0140. 0271‘. i100: 03.2511 ouxhtt: $35 .
, ~ .. . , lot. .‘11 '- "
young children. Mrs. ,} ouuu is a 3 33;. 3 55x. 4E3 . 3-53 3 33,, 3, 33 3 55':
staunch believer In votes for women.
and a generous subscriber to the
equal suffrage land In Illinois. : IA'.§!:612°e|43;60x2‘\9kh‘fi'd,|ofimok
Mlllt‘. Nordica. the (‘t‘lk’iil’ait‘d ginger 8» 30:, 9_ 30X. 11. Mix. 12'001.
Is the recipient of a small gold button. W
bearing the words, “Votes for Women,
Calllornlu, Oct. 10. 1911." the gift or
the College Equal Sullrane League to 9. it“. 1“. 23x. ‘1; 117.7. ,1. r
tlpprerratron oi services rendered 1 3 -33 07‘, 1:713. 333,; 3,33,“ 3,33
them bi )Inre, Nordiea, in San Frnu- “‘1’; 51"“- 6.17..-10x. “9‘7 ““7
1isco.vlhen she delivered an open air 'I‘o tlrldgeport. Saturdays only-3:05 p.111.
address from her automobile and My”: 1211 ““5""
pleaded lor the. wittnnclrlserncnl of 3.135%. ”a,“ '
00111011.”,07 " x. “"03"
X.
Every day some store patrons who DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A ltl.:.~500 7-.23tizuo. 8.18. 10:03.11:so.
ought. to come to your store go else- “ 01—310). s. :3“ a,”
s: ”033, s. on s: 017:, a 03x, 0.30. 11:00:. 11:30.
Sundays.
11:00:.
1:. 7:11
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
HAVEN.
Marlin. 1:171. 1:571. 0:.” ‘l’: 33.
lzllx. lzfiix, 7:43. 9:42.
6:40. Tzltlx. 0:481.
where—to their own and your dlssd-' smug”,
vantage—because your advertising' 11. tit-«.55 1155' ,
was not quite lmpelllng enonzh. l t. M ”'3 0°" ‘9‘“
"-T—T—‘T‘W" " SOUTH NORWALK TO DA‘NBURY.
1310““ “0 ‘3 tellovvnpassenaer on A. 571. wt .20 Molly except Mondays).
.dPCli during the storm—«“1 any, Isn‘t 811;. {1721) {2015... 0. 2!" 6:20. 7:“.
this grand?" Jones (faintlt)—~"l‘est Sundayg,
magnldcue, main ce nest this ia- A.M.:—-9715.
terre!"——Punch l P' “"3 15' 7' 15
-» m7" ,--_. i new YORK To BOSTON.
Stavlate (at 11:45 p. m. )«I ve been Stopping “ New Haven. New Lonthn
looking for lodgings all the week and Providence.
Miss \Veerelglt—~Y ou seem to have Leave South Nor-walk.
found them at last.
11:11:.
. .-—— '. . :0. : .3:l'l.t‘7:l4.
The woman who can teach can find “$1M ‘2 07" 1 2 3 11: ‘ ‘
private prtplls——assuredly through a I!) Ettore!!-
modest campaign of Sentinel Want
advertising.
......._—... .—..—...—
Co‘mradeship Is one of the finest
tat-ts and one. of the‘ strongest torces
In life. ~Hugh Black.
«*—
RU PT.
contractor and builder, has
It takes a lot to ilvemnsually a
house and lot
W”.
'l‘her‘ols many a cup between the
lip and the station house.
n.7,... man may have his price, but
the buyer Is usually sold
”—9me
Many a man with a get~rlch7qulck
scheme goes broke In a hurry.
"Wm
He is a wise 'ms who can keep his
face closed at the” right time. .
imw
burgh,.ot' South Norwalk
nice of bankruptcy with
Banks, referee in- bankruptcy.
Bridgeport. Mr. Crockett has
making a hard effort to avoid the ne7
cesslly of taking the action. but
ability to collect moneys due to trim
to meet his obligations, has fOrced
John W.
at
shows liabilities of about 82.000. with
or ten, days
a:
i
l
l
l
1
A. tit—72:17.7). tzitx. 6:09. 17:13:. 710:2ax.‘
novnavron CONTRACTOR BANK- 333
W. Ambrose Crockett. of Rowayton, _
tiled. of nonsense at your party esterday. as
through his attorney, George H. Vos- usual? Shy—Rather: we talked about
his sched- our husbands. u—Fllegeude Blaetter.
been siniplltied spelling cranks, isn't he?" ‘
in- wife “yi’. "-—~Boston Transcript.
Min to take this course. His schedule lose, your money or your trtondst .
7 assets or about 51,100 A hearing on make? You cant lose one and keep
his petition will be min in in“ a week the other ~Phlladeiphla Record.
haters Commissioner
. in h paint on her face?"
A Charge
Account with
Us will help
You Wonder-
fully
The Small Weekly Payment enables
you to dress yourself and family
from head to loot. 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
7' enables you to buy ,cheaper and"
better goods than are offered by
other concerns. Test our plan and , ,
be convinced. , . A
M...— ...._ w-._... ..--.__..,.-- .. .————.w- _........-s... .. . .
"Tommy, if you'll saw some wood
I'll tell you what, I‘ll do."
“What‘s that, dad?"
‘l'll let you have the sawdust to
play circus with “ ”Washington Her~
SPRING
_ ARRIVALS
SHIRTS
7 Flannel: .‘ ....... $2 .00 and $3.00
for early wear
Percale: 51.00 and $2.00
‘ Soft Cuff Negligees $1. 50 to $3
lie—7»! suppose you talked all sorts
Hicks—"Mather is one of
those
HATS
The famous C & K in stiff and
Soft. A hat to stilt every man.
w
Wicks—"l should say so! He spells
Billions—Which would you
rather.
Ctnicus—What difference does it
v
U‘Why does that old maid
use no
Joseph Davis
05 WasnlnPten 8t. Tel. Belt. .. ,
making up for lost time."—
7
Norwalk Chronicler