,Is . Lumber»
' , «some; uneasy on em. ’
intone." Yod'd ., thrmn it you, knew the many
gradesinto whichall lu eriediilvlded, and you'd Inrely- in, very
much ofovoltedi’eliould‘you‘hhyithior1Mooring thinking you were gab .
tinguthe topnotoh' trade,“‘only to uncover-aw that “dialling" is that. ‘.
~ terthan No. i. ‘ That's one View price slackers have ot‘de‘ceiving a:
- .tollow. into buyingbut the truthtwlli come out some time. We main-
tain that our reputation is worth. more-to us than the nroiit on any
order and when honest. values at fair prices won’t secure the order. -
then we’re out of it W‘e'verall grades and all prices. but only one
price for the best of each.
restored new
‘ -.'.;.;-:u:.:.,-;-j-;.:-;u:-;-;-;-:u;-:-.~II
a
a“
' e
, I‘Iililflu'l age,
L 1‘
whole city should know what Mr. Hick-
ey can communicate and anything
coat in.-- V W m...
MYSIERIHUS MUSKE" which vitally touches the home does
arouse interest.
hat -,
Iibnying coal the things that
I wlfle are quality, quan-
eérfice-and in these par-
wegaim to stand at the
"‘Wiiiiiii Sliiiliiiiiiiiiiliii .
Unknown, with Hood Covered by
heavy Mourning Veil, En- i
iera Newark tons
“Price is soon forgotten—equal?
' i
never"
1 , W I NEWARK, N. J.. Feb. 7.4m; young
Jeddo' (the real thing) is the woman masked by a heavy mourning
m “bu -word when aSkin for veil, [who last night shot Mrs. Harriet
. ' Y g ' Manning to death in the parlor of her
mother’s home here, has thus far suc-
‘ ' ceeded in escaping arrest.
After releasing from custody early
today Charles 1. Manning. husband or .. ’ . . .
the murdered woman. and a. young "av THEIR FRUITS
._.... -. .__4.-___ _~___fl_,_ woman arrested in Montclair. whom ye shall know them," says the
‘ Manning admitted he knew. the New- :good‘ book. That’s the way we
on; police declared they had no posi- want you to know us.
PORTRAITS tive clue to the identity of the slayer. THE MOST TEMPTING
ENLARGED Manning and the young woman lei't FRUITS
police headquarters together, but nei- you can imagine are here in all
ther would discuss the murder. The : their luscious beauty. Every
woman was heavily veiled and the po- country. every clinic yield up
K 0 h n lice refused any information concern- their host for your comment. :1
m 0. ing her. , Have you acquired the habit of i;
B l“ Manning. who had been separated cnilng fruit for breakfast? Do I;
, 3 r 0 S. from his wife since July, 19H, con- so bv all means. it will tone .3
. .— 72 E d‘ucts a garage at towns, near here. you "it better than anything
- < lioliowing their separation, the who clsc you can eat .
o N' MA'N- went to the home of her mother, Mrs. . ' ' ‘ ‘ j
.‘ STREET '3 Harriet Cobb. where she has since llv- Gh' & C .
* PHONE 3354- u. ed with her parent and a sister. Mrs. [Otto ‘ 0. .
n' ' Mary 'Rilcy, who also is separated from MUSIC Hall Block
. . FURNITURE her husband. ..'.;.... .J ~ . .IWI‘ ‘I J. u... :
‘ ,) RE-UPHOLST‘IERED. The theory that jealousy might linve . .. . .--.-....,.,.._- , -.... ~
—» REPAIRED prompted the murder was advanced
" “ I . by the police. Mrs. Cobb said her . .
I 7 L__ RE FINISHED. daughter was friendly with several" VIS" our Stores
’ _ .._. M“ e..- men who took their meals at her and you will find two 0! the mm“,
”%~—.
swells oi'
FURNITURE
in town at prices that will surprise
house, but she did not know that any
of these friendships could have caused
the shooting. One of the boarders and
Mrs. Manning were very good friends,
she said. She did not know where this
YOU. I 2' v
man lived and the police have started ' ‘ P
a search for him in hopes that he may M e L n R O S h I
be able to disclose some motive for MAIN 31035.45 Ely Ave., Stir)?
the. shooting. Norwalk.
The veiled woman left two clues, the BRANCH STORE—Hefner's
, our.
Hazeiton
Blot!
‘ Nickel Spectacles or Eyeglasses $1.25
‘ Goldsillled Spectacles only $2.75
‘iGold Filled Neck (unripe ..
. leond '(iold Neck urinals“ ta
. » I. I 1,} it». x
at . titanic
Very nioevbio'cks $1.80 to $16.00
Good Alarm Clocks tram-1.00 to 119.00
Nickel Watches from .*-.‘,81.00~to 35.75
BIIVer,Watches from ......v‘¥i.50 up
, None Better at .Any Price
10 and ~20 Years Cases Guaran-
teed. ‘
(Waltham. Eléin, Standard, Swiss,
ingersoll, etc). .«
It Pays to Discriminate
in Watch Purchases
”a
Gold Plate Spectacles or Eyeglasses
.......... .......$1.25
Gold-tilled Eyeglasses only ....'$2.75
Eyeglass Fitted, each, only
........... 50c and till
None Better at Any Price
Prescriptions Carefully Filled.
First-class Thermocniler 500 up
Firet~class Barometer ...... $2.25 up
Solid Gold Signet Rings ..........
$2. $3, $4, $5, $6. $8 and um
r“...—
What Do You Think of These:
Solid Gold-filled Watches from 37.00 “In ~
’0.
l
/////"/”//W/ W ' V,
flog W%/// 4/ //
y / 77’ {2/
The. Finstf'. Showing of the
' ., ~ Spring Shirt Waists
Many dainty models, including the new Drop, Shouldersfin White,
Black. and all of the newest shades of color.
me
i I .
. 4' ‘ A Ch-anhe to Buy Children’s Coats;
At greatly reduced figures, that are attractive both in price and quality.
Two Lots, marked $1 and $2 :
\\\\.
\\‘> ‘
..
\
\ .
:‘\>
9
\v.
\
\'\
\
‘ ...
\\\\\ \\‘~\\~
, gy/y Are worth much more.
¢//’////é .. .‘l
y // Other Childrens Coats, marked at $3 to $5. Were formerly
\\
\
\.
\
a:
uh
\
priced at $7, $8 and $10
TRISTRAM & HYATT
Norwalk, Conn.
\\
\\
~\
\ :\ \
\$\\
\
\\
\, \‘Q‘ \\-\“.
\
r
THOMAS F. KANE DIES s'uo-
DENLY. .
Traveling Representative of United
Hatterl Stricken in Allegheny,
Pa., by Pleuriey.
.DA N‘Bllile Fob. 7.—«Tho_uias lt‘.
Kane, who for the past two years had
been a traveling representative or the
United Hatters of North Ami-ica, died
i
H. Kriegcr 81 C0.
Dealers in
FINE FURNITURE
daemon! .
t‘huins and Rob Chains ..........
81. $2. $4 and up
Solid Scarf Pins .. $1. $2, $3 and up
, Solid (‘uif liuiiona .. $1. $2; $3 and up
LOOK AT THE PRiCESi
new Gold shied inhalers $2.50
" .. :2
ill)
lip
"up
Nico Lockets slid), $2, $3 and up
suddenly Thursday night in the All it
bony General Hospital, l’a. after an
,illness of four dnys' duration.
I A telegram from the hospital receiv-i
acd. by Mr. Kane's family Thursday“
l{night announcing his death was a so}
Iti‘lt‘ shock to them, as they had a?
:teloaram from him last Monday au-i
,nouncinga that he had entered the. hou-
_.piinl with an altar-k of plcurisy. but
ithat the. attack w s a mild one, and
libero was no cruise to worry Thurs
,_. £5:
. ~
- H Krieger & Co.
The Store Where Every Cus-
tomer Must Be Satisfied——
(it Your Money Back.
n
“i 4,.
Well-known 3"" Largest Rwflrfliuy morning word was received that
Business °-" Watches. Jewelry, Op~ Mr. Katie was in a critical condition
tica‘i Goods.
ans. a-MNI
138 Wash'inEton Si.
Reliable Watchmaker.
Jeweler and Optician.
revolver which she threw to the floor‘ East Non-walk.
as she backed out of the Cobb home 1 .
and a black umbrelln.‘ The only knowl-
edge of her identity is the statement
she made when she asked for Mrs.
Manning, stating that she was “an old
friend from Philadelphia"
.. Goal
_ The B. Hershiield 8: Son 00
, . TEL. 294.
e
122 WATER 8T.
WILL TALK ON MISBRANDED
FOODS.
By invitation oi the Civic League of
Norwalk there is to be a joint meeting
of the Leagues interested in civic pro-
gress. Monday next, Feb. 9th, at 3:30
p. ni., at the Norwalk Library. to hear
David J. Hickey speak upon “Mis-
branded Foods." Notices have been
sent to the 83 men members of the
Civic League, as well as the women,
as certainly the interest of the man of]
the family in this subject ought to he
as great as that 01' the housekeeper.
Being poisoned by food improperly
canned is probably quite as uncomfort-
able for a man as for a woman.
Mr. iiiickey is an immensely cater-
taining speaker and he show; in his
samples of “mishranded foods" just
what should be avoided. lie gave one
of the most enlightening and stirring
addresses ever made at the ‘Federation
in New, Haven this fall. and anyone
who heard him then will surely urge
others to come on Monday.
Special invitations have been issued
to members of the Municipal League
oi’ South Normal}; and toths East Nor.
Walk improvement Association.
A-husinces meeting of the Civic
League will be held in the historical
room adeo, the address of Mr.il~iick-
of begins at 3:30. Anyone interested
is asked to come, whether a special in-
vitation has been "received or not. The
.Cerronr
.——-—-
an
Look-Look
fit our large and complete line of
New and .Second-hand Furniture, Car—
pets. Rugs, Stoves, etc. The prices
will surprise you,”
M GUTKOWSKY
lM’the Former Auditorium Bulldlrl,
‘ , 37 NORTH MAIN STREET.
by Pictorial Review
.,,We buy secondhand Furniture.
"pal! Coal!
A really novel design for spring. to
be carried out in linen. crops do China
or plain silk. ‘
it
'a’ibushei and you will buy a ton.
441 Tel. 441.
Now,thnt spring is coming. the linen
shirt *wnlst in asserting itself again.
Tim‘s are, many handsome neinnon
lags. too. are very Mnutirui. .
I,I
e , ecret of Saving Money
. ‘ piste-it out otreaoh o'i’those runny temptations to ‘spsndrit tor
in; that you can get along without. ' , " " ' ‘ '
liberal rate ligament, ouster}: undernourished. . . , ‘
‘ ‘ i ”I L ' 'i'u-‘rue'jaaserd fajita-vac
Ba
. development in silkas well salineu.
required for its making; ,smartfnbu
_ rice cost .rpom'nocenia to Ila yarn.
To cut the waist is animate matter.
m ,
from a “notches. . c
a. Clo“
Prepared Especially For TM: Newspaper
”T” W" ‘ "3“" ”"" "“ . . materials in. the ships. that scarcely
,l ,- “noun-mum! n,”- l.l I,I I,I In I run. A, I Mill’lblu "1!! effects 'Whlch hSVG held
we on ~-.~-.v-.~.wraven-vetto-wiwcoo-Meo- (Mil . e "3
I I l,ll,l,l. l’.w.l.I,l.|,I,I,I,I,I,I,IlI.I,-,n. n,l,l,u 5) 'wny m vrqv‘oufl lflnwnar‘ true Coin!“
fi‘hevmodei shown here is capable of
Three' ‘ynrda of 86 inch material are
i nor. mummies. («irritation pun in
~postpone-ybaoitnnn po‘cltirt iihin‘ Ian
new “detain; “brinulngw whether}: nndv
m...—
.. Y’mcticai
flame Drew/inking
A TAILORED WAIST.
seem as notched. close shoulder scam.
Sew large collar to neck edge. and
standing collar to shield as notched.
Adjust trimming piece to position on
back. bringing single and double "co"
perforations to corresponding perfora-
tions near shoulder ends of front. Ad.
Just pocket to position (brush "0" par»
(orationa indicate upper front edges of
pocket and pocket lap). Upper edge of
pocket along double "no" perforations;
adjust pocket lap to position. upper
edge id Inch above .upper edge of
pocket.
Sew the alarms; tolether as directed
and add the cuffs.
The stitching is an important item
in the development ot‘this waist. for
unless this detail is carried out well.
the tailored effect will not be preserved.
NCH worm/u won
""40 .GUP 5,005 4
e
FOLD or 36i
CU
. d
and members of his family started im- j
iacdintely for Albygheny. it is not
thought; hmowovcr, that they arrived
i-lherc before the death of Mr Kane.
Eilluudc Kano. a son, who conducts a
:hat store in ("ievvelzliid. 0., also went
:to Allegheny on hearing of his falli-
:or’a condition and it is believed that
His arrived there before llr. Kane
died. . |
The announcement of Mr. Kane‘s
death will be a severe blow to his nu-
merous friends in Dnnbury. Promla
neat socially, he was a member of}
many societies. and took an active and
interested «part in the affairs of every:
organization with. which he was af-I
lilinted. Mr. Kane was an earnest?
and hard worker for the interests of
the various organizations and had
been honored by many of them with
election to the highest offices within
the gift of the memebrs
Mr. Kane was a resident of Dan'hury
for over thirty years early in life
learning the hattcrs‘ tradc.A,Wiien the
new County Court House was built in
,Danbnry' he was appointed janitor
'and held that position for about ten
years. Later he was appointed to a
similar. position in the‘Danbury City
Hall.
Mr. Kane resigned the latter posi-
tion to accept an oifer to represent the
United :liatters of North America. on
the road, and he displayed the some
seal and energy in [this position that
characterized his work. for Daulmry
societies. After the completion or his
first term last month. he was read
pointed. Mr. Kano spent several weeks
in Danbnry last month. ‘
lie is survivedby his wife and the
following children: Mrs. George Rood,
of Walpole,.Mass.; Mrs. John lilake,
”in, Claude. of Cleveland, 0.; Percy,
Sylvester and Ambrose. Also «bv two
Motors and two sisters. Donnie. Mich-
nol. Mrs. Mary O‘Grady and Mrs. John
Taggert. '
a
ANGQNIA GIRL FATALLV
BURNED m A BONFIHE
Tried to Jump Over it’and Clothing
Wu ignited—kneeth ‘Follomd.
, , , It Hospital.
ANISONIA. Feb. ‘ “tsunami Coleman,
a sixgyeariold colored girl, died yester-
ay at’the (irifiin Hospital as a result’
ooh."'rhe girl," who is the daughter
endure. lhloiiie Coleman, attempted to
limp over it bonfire in the .
' «Meadow “rest. filler“ dress
entice of lothin
di‘ . .
l burns received late yesterday. alter-v
yard or her”
, __ .. are the iii-ewes
Dealers in '
. [FINE FURNITURE
7 you,are not already a Charge Custo-
mer'm Our Big Store, 'we will Make
it Easy for you to Become One.
Con-
sult Our Credit Department.
DEATHS llill FlillEiills
Alfred Kroger.
Alfred Kroger died suddenly from
heart failure at his home on North
avenue. at 9 o'clock, this morning. Mr.
Kroger was fifty-nine years old and
was very well-known in Norwalk. For
some time past he had been in declin~
ing health and for the past few weeks
had been looking very bad. lie was
about the house as usual this morning
and had not complained of being ill
when the fatal attack came. Mr. Kro-
ger was born in Wilton and came to
Norwolk with his parents when a.
young boy and lived here ever since:
ilie never married. For years he trav»
eled on the road for n ‘wholcsaie milli-
nary house and accumulated a fortune.
it is reputed that he is worth nearly
a quarter of a million dollars. lie rev
tired from active business two years
ago, mainly because of his health. He
is survived by his mother, Mrs. Cor-
nelia Kroger, who lived with him, a
brother. Louis. and a sister. Katherine
Kroger. The funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
i Stiles w. Hyatt.
Word was received here this morn
ing of the death in New York today
of Stiles W. llyatt, a brother of the
Ilate James W. Hyatt, of Norwalk. anti
.i’ormer treasurer, of the. United States.
.’l‘ho remains will be brought here,
where the f eral services and burial
will be held. arrangements for which
have not been completed. Mrs. Charles
‘lil. Church, of Brush street, lent niece
of the deceased} Mr. Hyatt lived at
518 Weehlia street New York.
M
Mrs. Ann O’Neil.
died at the home of her son, James
O'Neil. on West mocks road. was taken
to Port Chapter.“ “it, this morning.
where the funeral services «Will be held
and burial made.-
ago
The body dbl/ire. Ann O‘Neil. who
o'clock. Services will be heldsat St.
Mary’s Church at 2:30 o'clock and bu<
rinl will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
BELEBMTED
ANNIVERSARY
The forty-first anniversary of thin.
coin Council. No, 4, O. U. A. ni., was
celebrated last night. About flily
gathered in the hull and the state oili—
cers were present. There was a. pr0~
gram. followed by a smoker, and res
ireshments. '
A preliminary business meeting
was held and routine matters disperw
ed. 0n next Friday night the first
degree will he conferred on two candi-
dates. ,
The pregram was as 'i‘ollows: Over.
lure, F. J. Ferries; remarks, Quito
Councillor C. ‘ilobcrt (tales. of New
London; mandolin and guitar scleov
lion, Stone and Amundsen; remarks,
Slate Vice Councilior ll. ii}. Jacobs. of
New Haven; mandolin nml auto harp
actuation, Ocrtlo, and Overton; re-
marks, State Organized George L. Pol-
hum, of -ilrldgeport; solo. Alfred Kroc-
mer; piano and bones selection. Fer- .
rise and Scofleld.
roan ill WALL eraser
want. STREET, 10:45 a. m.-«Tho
selling movement Which gathered force
into in yesterday's market. was resnm.
ed actively at the opening today and
prices again gave way.‘ The most not-
lve stocks, with the exception of‘rsteel,
opened lower, and some of the speciah
ties receded sharply: Biscuit lost a
points. California Petroleum 1 M and
Harvester 1., ‘Renewed weakness or
the Rock Island (Securities. was an un-
settling influence. The common stock .
aid, the ,preferrod at 13, 7-8, andjht)
Collateral hands at '44 3-4, all mad»
new low records. Jia the list reached
a, lower range,lit,‘received hatter sup;
N ’ ' “ moment was .
en—
d
«* “Williamson: amines.
Norwalk Chronicler