an anal“
Weaving overly u oi Wit to you.
w M" “g”.
have doc on to sell out the entire stock or about $1,000 worth of
”cordless of cost. and shall probably not carry any
” SUITS at. out-n..."noun”...t
v.
"Hull...”
.7...
SUITS Ii.’ ' “
oloosvino-ovs-ooapee-coasooitpocountess-r . ’
ITS “t ustun”connotes-ounces...
ditoolanA-no
SUITS at ..........-nu..."............... .... ...
BITS at "Ingest-...;s'e onblsot-ooosoo'oons-Ioooeoo
CHILDRENS’
OVERCOATS
”accounts at . 313
DATE“ ............ ..
IlooOIIIoIIIIIoIlia-loans
"sitcoms at ... .._..,..
This is important to you because it odors ybu Just. the goods you
.iwallt. Just when you want them and at. way below cost. ,
Vi ? We honestly believe that. never have the peptide of this cone
‘ annuity been offered such a chance for first class merchandise. You
‘ , dye offered a chance to pocket savings—butt, YOU MUST ACT
QUICKLY.-
Copyright Store
6 pNyORTH
:GoAs Far
As You Like
our Stock of Coal is new
A complete, prices lower,
' and cuddly all that could
. be desired.
we are at the other end
(tithe wire If you call 6 5 2.
. Bouth Nomalk.
TolOPltono 012.
orivon. out we mention but
Tito best prices and honest
...
in Water It.
MAIN ST
1; Ariel Cameron .
. - I
74 Washington Street
South Norwalk. Conn.
Floor Covering
5 SPECIALS
jf Fer the Week
Here's a chance to make the :1
dollar count
$1.15 Velvet Stair Carpets 95c '
9' x 11 Velvet Rugs "6.50 j;
All '35c Mattings ..... 250 ..
Beet Cork Linoleum ..... 659 I'.
Heavy Coca Hall Runner .. 350 2‘
Auto Tires
WANTED
Special prices ifor this week. 9 1-20
lb. for auto tires if not skinned or
flaked.
9% dis per pound
WILLIAM EFFRON
3 Bowen St. East Norwllk
Telephonofi Ml.
We Have
an extensive line of New and Second-
hand Furniture. Stoves and all House
furnishing Goods, Everything sold at
lowest prices.
M. Gutkowsky
Second-Hand Furniture and Btovoo
Bought and lsohaouod.
1n-191 Washington tit. Bridge.
.... «....
Keeler’s
Clean—Up Sale
Now Going On
Kceler’s Shoe Store
Opp. Hoyt's Theatrd ’
Begin the Systematic Saving
of a hide hm Every Pay Eon
ii We a... mum to reduce the mm on all poll
Butts. We have also a treat selection 0 simplest ‘
at. reduced prices. stile strap!
reason being to keep our high, class tailors busy between moons *"
Alterations. Cleaning and Pressing neatly done;
i: elnstein 8:. Bria
sentences. LADIES’ TAILORS AND suhmsns.
Tel. no.3
‘, a2 North Main or.
[lililli Alli iiiliillli
FUNERAL OF H. 8. HATCH. V ,
illov. Dr. McGronor elves MomOrIaI Ad-
dress on Worshlphand Song.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Horace 8. Hatch were held
yesterday afternoon, at 2:30 o’clock,
from the Nor-walk Congregational
Church. The edifice was well filled
with the large number of people who
attended the obsequles, most of those
,present being men. for the deceased
.was beloved by a large number of the
men of this community. The services
were conducted by 'Re‘v. Ernest F. Mc~
gregor, and the Iinterment followed in
the Riverside Cemetery.-
The poll-bearers were ill. W..Fitch.
Edward Slater. Charles E. Dlmond,
William 1H. 'Bylngton,+”Frank Nash and
Joseph 'R. Taylor. '
The remains were removed to ill;
church edifice at 1 o‘clock in the after-
noon, owing to the illness of Mrs.
Charles Smith, -
[In the course of the ceremonies, Rev.
Mr. MoGregor Spoke feelingly upon the
memory of the deceased who sang for
twenty years in the choir of the church
. from which the services were held.
The poster snake as follows.
“All public worship comes to expres
C: i slon in the spoken word and in cause
I: crated song.
:3 to song we ascend the scale of lhtelll-
- gent feeling. We speak first in prose
I and then in poetry; we talk before we
:3 sing. _The fragments of speech are uni
-- fled in the mosaic of inspired verse
'2 only by a mind moved beyond its pri
j: mary impulses into the rhythm of
- great emotion and loftypurpose.
'3 the broken measures of unrelated tones
As we pass from words
And
are joined in the sweet bonds of her-
: mony only at the command of the
. heart.
“The great literature and the great
art of the race are but crystallxod as-
plratlon. like snowflakes, memorials of
, vapor rising invisible until it reaches
the altitudes of self-expression and
turns again to earth in tlie loveliness
and impedance of achievement. As
the spirit in men seeks to possess it-
self of nobler realities, His .words
clothe themselves in beauty. and mu-
lesty and power, and His voice sooth
forth to the cadences of music like the
moving of many waters. bet love fill
his soul and the great god Eros touch-
es his lips with lyric passion. He
wooes His beloved vflth a song. But
hate creates no masterpiece. its im-
pulses tend beneath. There is no we
try nor music ‘borne upon the harsh
vibrations of the spirit of hatred. Hate
may be the theme but, not the mother
“of art. Victory hath its heroics—wine
1"memo and the paennwin which the con
quest is glorified, but defeat knows no
memento save the crusliod spirit, and
that were better unperpeiuated. Joy
slngolh its song in the looming, but
sorrow uttercth only a cry and cocktail:
the night and silence as mantle of its
gloom. rWorship has its treasure in all
forms of art, but no song. save t‘hst
dread dlrge of doom, comes from the
bearts oi those without faith. The
lofty visions of tho psalmlst and the
grandeur of his song mark the heights
to which the privilege of worship has
' wound the pathway for “in splritt‘lnl
aspirations of man. No one can look
upon a cathedral or n mudonna With .
out knowing that the face of the artist
shone with the Light of the world. No
more can we hear the strains of littered
music nllluu all the place of prayer and
praise and rcttulin unlnludlul of the
comedy of the human spirii to “slam
for the music of tho spheres and to
put itself in tune with the infinite.
"And or all the modes of aspiration.
music both this laurel, that in, who
sings again that another soul whoth
icrusted. stands nearer to that creator
than does the devotee of any other art.
We may look at other men's lithium
and read their written word rind stand
apart, but. when with “lingers or with
voice, we bring back their song item
the great silence. We niuiit enter to the
very holy of belles oi their spirit. No
,man who stands merely upon the
threshold or experience can sing a or
vino has its must enter the deep:
and climb the helpline and insured
them inn nototeonseeradso
«Winslow. delirium
“will oihdlhts
South Nor-walk. Conn.
his heart. 35“”le not tor me to turn
your thought to him at this hour; that
would be the' last. thing his retiring dis- ,
position would desire; You could tell .
me much of his life and devotion, and
loudness and loyalty, that our brief
friendship has not brought to the light
of knowledge, bumperhaps, I could tell
you of marks oflhe Lord Christ in
himwblch those of you‘ who halve stood
closest to hint do not kndw‘ rHis wish
to know the unbroken consecration of
the worship should go on unbroken,
and that even this sacred hour should
tell forth the same message of love,
and light and truth, that these twenty
years have borne upon the wings of
song in this old church. This congre-
gation has been privileged, as are few,
to know theunibroken consecration of
the ministry of music in its worship.
No one can tell the hearts that have
been comforted. the faith that has been
deepened, the trailing spirits that have
«been restored to the confidence of man-
hood and womanhood, and the courage ._
that has been inspired Iby these two de-
codes of worahlpful song.
“We might fittingly speak of other
relations of his life in business and in
the old associations of the community;
we might speak of his love for the sea
and the common fraternity "between
men who love the boundless deep‘and
ilnd a joy in the lntlnlt’e waters, hui it
is rather for us to take up the task
that awaits us so that thbugh the slug-
er fall, the Te Deum shall not cease:
though the mlnstrel has finished his'
last lay, the sacrbd tnlnistrutlons of
the music of God's love and the praise
of our divine Redeemer shall not wav-
er—tlll the song of the redeemed shall.
fill all the vastness of the earth with
its triumphant note of joy.
"Some time at eve when the tide is low
I shall slip my mooring and sail away,
With no response to the friendly hall
01' kindred craft in the busy bay;
in the silent hush of the’twillght pale.
When the night stoops down to em-
brace the day. " ’
And the WV cos call ‘ln the waters'
flow— 1
Some time at. even when the tide is
low,
if shall slip my mooring and sail away.
Through the purpllng shadows
darkly trail
Q‘er the ebbing tide of the Unknown'
Sea,
1 shall fare me away. with a div of'on custody or one minor child. Attor-
ney Albert Philips was counsel for 11‘
sail
And a ripple of waters to tell the tale
Of a lonely voyages. suiting away
To the Mystic isles where at anchor
my I
The crafts of those who have sailed be
fore
Oer the Unknown Son to the Unseen
Shore.
A few who have watched me sail away
Will miss my craft from the busy bay .
Some friendly barks that were anchor-
ed near,
Home loving souls that my heart hold
dear, '
In silent sorrow will drop a tearm
but I shall have peacefully furlod may
sell
in moorings sheltered from storm or
gain,
And greeted the friends who have sall-
od before
()‘or the Unknown Ht-u to the Unseen
libero " I
hire. harsh Benton.
Mrs. literati hurries, widow of the
late Hurry W. .llonlon. died at her
home. in Mussolini avenue. this
morning. The textural urrnflnementl
will be maria public later. The dc
conned was survived by a «laughter,
Margaret; mother. Mrs. F‘. A, (lodiroy;
um sisters. Mrs. 11“. M." mavens and
Mrs. (looms W airlines. and two
brothers. Edward (‘3. and William God
irey. of Wilton ,
mm- m
d
Pearl M. Woldrotl.
Pearl M Wuldron. daughter of ldr.
and Mrs. Arthur Waldrou. died at harm
home do it (lotions “on“. roster-
day utterance at the m of 21 years
The funeral services will be held from
the ”into home on Mon anemone
at 2 o'clock. liar. e. . Fairbanks
nd the interment wiil
iterates commit.
dismissed
lotion is the
lrvlus W. Clark. «mm. M r
netted herd this morning ills death ‘_
that
Of Interest
1 22 WattWWultoit 3t..30tlfli
I I;I:I;I,ojl I;l e I all.
For
Right? in the Middle of: win..- .... have reduced
the Prices on Every One of our
oats uffs & Sea
tlIAll the mod popular Furs, fashioned in the most approved
styles are represented.
tilMany Dainty Little Sets for Children are included
Norwalh’s Leading Dry Goods Store
at and 6 Gazette Building. Norwelh, Connecticut
'u;u;-;-:-;. .1-1-
8
a
(IA' few more Bargains left in Tailored Suits & Coats: . Alsoa nice'line of Children’s cents
a
urn steamer LlLlIE
. snALLIsrsrru st
’ oounr~
(Continued from first page.)
ground of wife's infidelity.
cruelty ls Provon.
Annie Bowman. nee Fox, of Bridge-
that time;
.husband deserted and his where-
that time. '
i Married in Russia.
Cruelty in the nature of personal “ ‘
abuse, was the reason that Ruse Too
gander of Stamford was granted a "
idecree of Divorce from Samuel Too-
gender of New York city. The plain-
tilf married defendant
April 4, 1904: She said that her hus-
band from the start never cared (Or
her or for work, and was abusive.
him, finding him in stamford.
number of acts of repeated cruelties
hospital.
portjwus granted a divorce from '.
George Hunter Bowman of parts on ’ '
known, cruelty instead of deserthn ::~
being the basis of the separation, The '
wuple were married April 11, 1910. .’ ,
and the acts of cruelty date from : .
Several months later the .. .
abouts has been unknown to her since ‘1
in Rusiia,‘ « -
He left her and come to the United ..
States a month after the marriage, :12:
,aud when she got money she fallowe'd ' .3
The
plaintllf then told the court of a II".
when her husband beat and abused-~-
iier and one time she had to go to the
After she recovered she ' ':
went back to live with him, but she. - '
The Leading Outfitting Store in The Norwalks
West Washington Street
...—u—n—a-
Krreger Sr Co
Eleétric Sud’tion pg
Cle a n er
Simp lest Light-
cit, pMoét Effeél-
ive, Durable Va-
cuum Cleaner
made;Noiseless; Inexpensive. (“Cleans
Entirely by Air. No brushes used on
:simply could not stand his abuse and H
left him, taking her baby with her.
Besides the divorce plaintiff Was giv
the plaintiff. .
Norwolk Man Wu Cruel.
Josepha Swierczewska of Norwalk
was granted a decree of divorce from
lAnthony Swiercxewska of the some; 1
place on the ground of cruelty, and
'wss also given the custody of three I,
The couple were : '
iminor children.
‘marrlcd November 1.0 1908. C
eel for plaintiff was Attorney J. J
Cuneo.
Married to a Big-mist.
When
10. 1911. she had no idea that the de-
fendant was committing biuurny.
two wives living. That was why Mrs.
...—N .. _...-m”. .. when...“ ......
to Ladies’
We will sell the remainder or our
stock of trimmed and ontrlmmod hats
at coll.
Dainty exclusive designs.
The best- bargains are the first
chosen, better make your choice
early, ‘
The Holmes Miilincry
Minna 406W . I Monroe It.
The Beers Meat 8r
Provision Co.
ltorwaiit
Lillie Snell married Joseph
Leopold German in Bridgeport March :12:
or ‘-
hud site any notion that he] was a LII
double dyed itlgat‘iilst us he had really 3 f:
German was before the court calcium :1
for rm annulment of the marriage .1'
The plaintiff, who was represented by '2
lAttomoy A. (leduldig said that she
' solved a letter from her sister
”diff Ruhbm aordoestulutoesoss ”a
l - carpets, rugs and other fabrics.
Weighs Only Ten Pounds
'A Child Can Operate It.
CLEANING WITH The MAGIC eliminates all of the fa»
tiguc and annoyance of houscclcaning by other means—-
no need of upsetting the home—moving carpets, rugs, lur-
niturc etc.
WORTH ITS COST for sanitary reasons alone. Millions
of germs lurk with the dust in carpets rugs. etc. It is
your duty to guard the health of yourself and family by
removing every possible source of contamination.
PAYS FOR ITSELFm-savcs time labor and household
furnishings. Most of the damage and wear of carpets,
of grit and dust under foot, which cuts and grinds off the
fabric and which cannot be removed by broom or sweeper.
The MAGIC positively removes all dirt on and in them,
without injury, and prolongs their life. .,
The M A G I C Outworks, Outwears
and Excels all others
a: .3.“ a, ‘.,s‘h.'q.‘+'4.: 455. 'e." I, '4 3.31354! ‘31.“
MI .I . -.u.s.- I tin-ll:- It.- I:
‘ «if-Hopin- _é'ii'e' ' Mar-iv“??? '
a.-.-.-.n
lived at 270 'irosory street Bridge»
port r. . ‘ also instilled that alto knew
ormrm several years before one man
tied him. but never know that he was
a married man. Howevor. several
months after her marriage she rot
in
llroohlyu. which containeddho ‘news
that her husband had a wits living
in Brooklyn under the some of Mary
Damon. "
LADIES"
Storm “Rubbers
nor can andULow 31““.
45c and 50c
Minimal storm autism .. also and one ,
Revised .
Shirt Prices
include every vlunoy filllrt limbo
store that sold from $1.60 to
33.80. Btiff ililtiillllti. tiegilgtle.
cuffs attached or detached, plain
or pirated. soft or stiff cliffs.
walrus. pertains and silk. A
wonderful variety of patterns.
In; for “.50 quality.
21.45 for ”.00 quality.
t! to for 32.50 gammy.
illlh {or 33.00 quuilty.
$2.35 tor taco quality.
A few broken lots of Suits and
Over-coats at “0.00. Ware m to
to #22. 00.
MAX LEVY
rugs. etc. is caused by sweepin , beating and by friction, . ‘
Norwalk Chronicler