quality all that could
it ”are" at the other end
, the wire If you call o 5 2.“
Avenue, .
To],3?hone 912.
South Norwalk.
‘ given, but we mention but
W grits best prices and honest
a. Hershfield a Son Go.
" m w... 0t..-
__--A__~*._.«_~ .‘u—w
~ Keeler’s
anI-Up Sale
In Short noon
02.80
”maufilnflu -m.w.mmw~ MMMMMM
i inusual mushy
ii Monroe it.
“uflpueg.- mm - ~»¢h~¢wwuha .n_
l
at days Human llslr amide
. oludlolt sanitary llulr Rolls,
.. melanomas. We have lost
lam invoice of flowers. in»
lat/eu- doaigml in Ilillmmd
hemmed tourist matte Mil oi it. Mum ‘
determined «cultivates, but when Willi rooted. was
death Norwalk, coon. '
v
I
I:I,I.I,II:I.II‘II,WWIIIUII'IINIIIH'C
ProvISIOh Co.
‘22 West whines: std South
,IINorwalk. ,
13 .15 Main Street. ,Norwalk
Phone’ot Both Stores
TELEPHONE
441
If it is Junk it will pay you to" send
,II postal or telephone 441 to Wm. El?
Etrom, 3 Rowan St., East Norwalk, who
:is paying 10 a lb for I'd/gs and best
prices for auto tires, metals, rubbers,
‘magazines, newspapers and iron
Feather beds and old automobiles a
. specialty.
——....__.-
Just Received
our last shipment. of! Winter Women's
“Mayfair” Shoes
in Gun. Metal, Kid and Cloth Tops.
_ Pot. Colt, Kidflnnd Cloth'T‘ops". ‘
. Our Short Vomps,‘ Hobbie Toes, at
$3.00.
MAX LEVY
145 Washington St. S. Norwalk
Be Wise
Do'lik'e the mod from Missouri—in-
aim on being shown. By comparison
with what other stores have to offer
will convince you that we have the
but CLOTHES proposition in THE
NORWALKS. Our Clothes are of the
snappleat style, new, well-made and
sell at
1-3 Less
Money
than other stores charge, and besides.
all we null for is
$1 a Week
u_“vfluuu.
Frank Jacoby
Opinoyt'a Theatre. S.Norwalk
liill it on lulu
WALL BTlililiIl'l‘. 31 II. m.-—'l‘lte as...
oral market showed no inclination to
gained 1 1-2. Cool stocks betrayed
unexpected heaviness and some minor
speculate: also were under considers»
his pressure.
, A F'Ilruished Room to mat? a
Sentinel want} unifies two a MI
slatted momenoatod. '
«Mmmhwmm
‘ . «as a...“
I: button a lingo with. no till!
etholvtth no one when slimmed
m,mouldhmm You can mm W
, Seventeen and in the no.
The‘Be‘erS‘Mca 8i
« mitt street. who has had dlmculty to
_ Norwalk‘ Court Today
would; letters ‘from Insanomuten
mothers, who claimedthattheir sons
came home weekly with pay envelopes
sadly. shattered and sometimes coat
pietely emptied caused Chief Willlallll
walk.‘. The “mid hits 119% plaflned for
some time, but because or the fact
that the police were watchedwlth
eyes equal to their Own inlareighted
ness, they'were not enwbledtomuli
the trick' sooner than Saturday night
when it provod'entirely successful.
With Ovulcerstohn Reynolds. John
Smith, and John Toothili Sergeant
Frsnit V. Raymond went ‘9' .the place
on Saturday shortly after midnight,l
twinkling of an eye and completely
surprised those early Sunday" m0
gamblers. As the polio gappeared no
the rear door sevggal attempted to 65-.
cape by the front entrance, but as they
met, resistance tiers all but two gave
up.. These two dove headlong through
windows and escaped, but it is be-‘
lleved that, each was out by the glass.
The oliicers deserve commendation
for" their successful efforts and it is
now believed that sorrowing mothers
will see a fullenVelcpe Tl’rom wayward
sons in theiuture on week ends.
Chief Pennington characterized the
divans one of the worst in the state,
this mornhlg, and is confident that
it has been successfully broken upb
Judge William F, Tammany ‘l’ouhd a.
busy, blue Monday morning in court
today with seVentoen cases up for his
disposition
Sam Arteiln, guilty of keeping a
gambling house was titled $35 and
costs. He paid $46
The tquuenters also found guilty
of playing the game, were lined $5
and costs amounting to $6.63 in each
case. All paid.
The frequenters and players were as
follows: Hermon Venn Joseph Pace“
Peter Romano. Stephen Kerekes, .10.:
seph Bartok Otto Krsuse, Stephen}
Peeks, Dominick Monday, and Stephen
Thopsey
William Lenltyel suspected of being
in the gambling house was discllarlzed. l
Arielle told a "good straightforward
story and admitted that he was the
proprietor of a house where gambling
went on‘.‘ “
Gave Prisoners ‘Booxc. .
Thomas" Nihill, found guilty or un-
lawfully delivering liquor .to prisoners
in the lockup without permission, was
lined sit) and costs which he paid.
Tiny Tots Blot Away.
Steve its-log. axed a. and Mary
‘Baloa. aged» 8, were ommltted to the
county home. The local home being
taxed to'it‘i‘ atrocity, Sergeant nayI
mend look the children to New Haven,
tor commitment They are the chil-
dren of Steve Bales, in jail for now
suppers. and Elizabeth Bales of Sum-
Drovido for them.
Two Fighters Fined.
William Wyncas charged with as-
oonit on Joseph White was lined i7
and coals. white was lined to and
costs for intoxication. Both will pro
bobly go to jail. omoer Wallace R.
Sammie made theI arrest.
illill llillllllilllm
lllll ill Milli llllll
two bottom and line Nauru. Two
at Whom Killed Women, do
to Electric Chair ‘
surrounding the establishment in the 1P
, mil .
. yestilbllshed on the a, ‘ l;
‘ the Bronte and the subs. retirin‘
I In... the returned , " ,
men, settled in "the countries now .
known as Croatia.
{they wore stove
hops had, like the
utter years, doomed
Tartar tribe.
e name ofn
they
empire. Wi‘holr llrst settlements lily
rotbel westwtlrd of the country now
called Servin, the Drove, the present
western boundary, being the dividing
line between Bulgor and both in the
eighth century. Here the Serbs dwelt
more or less uneventfully for three
centuries. They generally formed a
loose confedelncy under chiefs called I
supans. They were commonly, in ii
osé fashion, loyal to thé‘ eastern am-
pm mainly through fea'r of their dun-I
gerous neighbors, _,
‘ bout 840 they united under a chief
lined Vliiptlmin to repel the latter
lithe country rose to great heights
Sunder Stabbed Dachau. the czar oi the
Serbs. but after his death Murnd l.
conquered the country, and it was not
hntil 1815 mm the Serbs partially
threw oi! the Turkish yoke. 43)::-
change; 3 ,
PBEClOUS Mil-(is.
The Cruolbiu Used in the New. York
play Office.
in the government assay odidb on
Wall street New York, there is a cor-
nor that looks very much like a mug
rack in a country barber shop, whole
every custonIeI has his indit iduni mug
highly decor ted- in gill: letters.
On this rue are perhaps fifty crucl"-_
bias for melting down gold. The cru-
cibles are decanted with crude llll'
lists and numerals and I 2; the proper-
ty of the biggest gold hill lug coulomb
tions in North and South’Atnerlcn.
The reason for the individual mugs
is that the clay" of cruciblits takes up
It considerable quantity of gold in the
process of smelting which otherwise
Would be lost to the Customer bringing
the gold to the government to be re-
titled. After two or three smelling:
the clay is saturated und’ takes up no
more gold .Wheu it ld‘ finally 8|in
coeded by a new crucible it is returned
to the customer to be broken up for
its hidden gold. '
Mugs that are used for melting dowh
random lots of sold are carefully pne-
/
iserved by the government refiners and
sold. Uncle Sam pocketil'tbe' pmcil'eda.
no in these rundont lmlthfl‘e is do‘
way at computing to “hilt uiuoutlt
each or perhaps tweu‘ly‘II‘tihl‘ttquers
may be entitledl *It is only tho'smelt»
inn concern that: sells thii ”cornmeal
enough gold at one time to monopolize
ll single melting that obfliins the right
to II mug on the rock - New York
Tribune.
loo Cream and a Nam
Why do he sometimes get on Int-he in
the nose when eating ice cream. There
is I: sorta running nlongfiihe buck of
the nose which doctors call the au~
tel-tor mistioe net-Io. This has II
branch running along the base of the
nasal cavity and another brunch roll-
ulna along the mint». {The ends of
these brooches Join through liner
in the points hour the front teeth.
When we get some ice cream in the
mouth and keep it in front on II mo.
rnent so that the irritation produced
by the cold reaches the line connect
inn: branches the sensation may be
curried- to the branch in the nose. lr
_ rltntlou of this branch produces the
actuation of pain. new the some
animation when brnnlhlng very cold
ulr.~»h‘ew York American.
an"
“W
Meredith IIIIIi .
(looms bismuth. III-I. 'illg to the
London Chronicle. "otuploya that nlibm-
lnahlo contraction 'hlrlghl.’ it can't be
it printer's error, for it occurs more
than once. And be Intuit it M early MI
mail. so that the chum or out" turn
guano tony now claim ”Wealth of all
men as their prophet. d‘hlll III ono’of
those things that man explanation,
i
follow an upward more in (ion. which
OliEliNl‘NTl. N. Y.. Fob. lbw—Thrall
murderers were put to death in the
olmtrln chair at Sing Sing prison just
before daylight today. Two or them
murdered wdmeu. All three want to
thumb“? with arm stops, and each as
he timed trout the call house to that
death chamber called back to those
who remained awaiting their and. The
exocoliohs new oil Militant. incident.
’l'wo at those who Iliad ten mammal
intonation" clitoral ‘ ‘ i
ignorant m,Ito die our School
hid
pIIrttclIlorly from It writer whose use
of WilXflI‘Wnl Ittollculous'htld who hit
worn refused to delete the tint ‘o‘ in
'luliumont.’ nlwuy‘u smiling it Undue
mom: in his novels. items or. us. how
ever. will fight ‘utrluht‘ to the bitter
end."
mwhunysmawnnnwwumqumau
. qloolnl “rpm
The newly rich dame tool: but dough.
tor to II fashionable collect and tutors
viewed the blush” Within“.
"i want my «whine in intro to not
Ill it"s-be had played in it cl
ammo trillion; torso
that lmtwmdood.
opossum. ;
sotIMoesiu in I
Both. dosing (tout the I I"
More. wens; naturally (lentils to them. ,
. ‘W it '8 imam tiled :an
upbeat ‘to‘ ,
have been considered Its vussals ot‘ the '
the Bolgnrlnlni. ,,
branches which run thrdugb‘opeuhma,
DiiillS ill] lllllllllls
Mics Aughlta Mont: .
Miss
umonia.
sister, Miss Helen Menz.
quarantlned at the home of bin grand-
moth-er, \Irs.
street, Smith Norwnlk with an attack
of smallpox. The
:heid tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock,
from. 504 Main street, Stamford. fol-
lowed by interment
cemetery.
Willhm E Patrick.
.
Marshall street at the age of 81 years.
He is survived by a widow, Mrs, Mary
East Norwalk, .and a sister”.
Emma Parlrlck‘of Clnnon Station.
non Station,
where services will be held at.
o'clock. The Rev Mace. pastor of the
Métbcdist church wliboihclate. Bur
lat will loliow in family plot of that
place.
a
Irene #rao’cu Gomsmck.
drone Frances Gemstock. aged forty-
live years, died yesterday at 10:30
o'clock, after It lingering illness at her
home. 25 Elm street. The funeral ser
vices will be held on~Tuesdny M 2.30
p. m. from her late home. Rev. Lin
coin H. dsswell, pastor of the Nor.
walk Methodist. church will oliiclate
and interment will [allow in Riverside
cemetery. "t
Funeral or’MIu Hunt.
mains of Miss Mabel Hunt.
from her home at 2:30 o’clock. Rev.
oidu cemetery
Funeral of Mn. Oscar Smith.
The funeral of Mrs. Oscar Smith
was held from the house In Wilton
avenue. Saturday afternoon at
Riverside cometary.
WW
Muriel adm'brlna mulls ’
~ Ariel Cameron g:
I W W :3
74 Washington Silent
Southfiorwatit. Conn.
Floor "Covering
""5 "SPECIALS
Augusta IMenz, daughter of ,j‘
1 Mrs Amelia Mom, at Stamford. died . 1
yesterday morning at the Stanford .
Hospital. to which institution she was ,2'
tailed laatI week, eui’IieriIIg from we " : -
She was sixteen years of
age and besides her mother leaves one 333'
Miss Mesa, 2:;
with her mother, was some years ago
Ilunerol will be
in fipringdule ,'
William E. Patrick died yesterday .1:
afternoon at the Home of the Aged, 21 _"_:
Patrick, a brother Hawtey Partrlck or ,‘_ 3
“We :: ;
The remains will‘be taken to Can- :21.
Wednesday afternoon. jjj:
0 n .
The funeral services over the re- '3
(it Jim
lord Place, Were held this afternoon .. 1
For the Week ‘
Qulntmane in Benton ,~.:
. 4.5.2. .1. ..- .- .
r!
.I. . .
- I l.l.l'l.l
......
. . :gr
~' . '~:~'«:~
n n -
u_I_I_:,-_- t.l,l_..flll
.+'
' bur: Y‘f‘
Ralph (l. Hartley, pastor of the South :, I
Norwslit Baptist church will officiate '_j'_
and interment will take place in River-
2 1 If
o'clock. Rev. 1... ll. Caswsll‘otilciutI-d. , .f
The pallbearers wore the boys in the
family and Interment took blurs ”ti. 5::
.....
A Genuine Cléarance Sale that includes mam; burstins. Large assort- II
. ment of Ladies Muslin Underwear ‘
Tailored Suits and (bats
A most complete line for Ladies and Missos' In up to-date patterns, styles; shades
All For Coats, Muffs & Searfs
We have never offered better values
Krleger & Co
The Leading Outfitting Store In The Norwalks
T-
.........
, West Washington Street
ornlture Sale
After Inventory
A Few Dropped Patterns in Side-
boards, Bullets. Odd Chaos, gratis Beds,
These Goods wdl be closed out ata
Great Reduction from our regular
prices.
Are you in need of anything
in the Furniture Line?
Before the arrival to our New Opening
Stock, we are, making Radical Reduc-
tions on all . pieces in our Furniture
Department. Come in and take advan-
tage of our Mark Down Sale.
Payment will be arranged to E
yodr Conveince
.t,
Sentinel ,
inks. Daily
NEWS
paper
in. the
'r
' ' «Roll {:eifii'éhlfifififl .; i‘efié'tw‘“ ‘3‘
d
,Early Spring
Arrivals
Our tinting Stock of Woolen!
colonists. .I
All Easter comes unusually
early this year. we arranged to
IlIave our stock hem earlier ,
"fills usual.
new: 0. , I.II‘,I.I.II ,n,o o ,
for Suiting: is now
mil" to 0301“.
blade in our own workroom, ‘ I .
not, to unknown city shops.
canoe and Up. ‘
it tor his. 3
The newest "Arrow" Collars
, on hand so that do they appear.
Z '3' "I ’3'
a
I,..l.'.
....
’uzl
. . fi'
. ,F.l
'V“
Norwalk Chronicler