as this that Influence the making or a purchase and de- .
or the purchaser. as we assume. Quality is. ‘
nan consideration with us. it is the team ,
'was built and the principle that has 1'
r nodal—«our most valued asset.
‘ cult to define because it mean
0 ifinch. ll courtehus careful attention to your ordered
or in fact any details connected . to your orders be a part a! ser-
vicewandI we think it is an important part—then we «aim guards, .
too you entire satisfaction in this particular. We keep prices as low
.hs any one can and still have enough profit left to be able to Hive
IiIlIiII quality and service far without profit there can be neither oi
(‘50.
rue Hatch 8: Bailey Godunov
IOU?" HBRWAL‘K.‘ CONN."
SERVICE l8 :5
'e’l't“a’I‘-'I'I‘- l‘n‘
. coast The 4.11114 Int first appeared
era stood bv ready to to” the crew
oli'
‘.-..._.
pound heavily after she struck. had
subsided .and the Sachem is now ex-
pected to float upon the next high
tide. .The revenue cutter Itasca has
gone to her assistance. ‘
The Sachem is bound to \ortolit
from Boston to complete loading c’iir-
go. She is of 3.337 tons net. and car- .
-’-‘.'I I'l’l -
”I I IIIIIIIII’III IIIII urtiuetflwmm
NOTICE
in a short time you can look for our
"big customer list." Over many hun-
dreds ofwell known people—ladies.
niisaes and gentlemen of the Twin
Gites and other places-“that trade at
our business place may tell you of
the savings better than we.
or exclusively.
Lifesavers of the Kill Devil Hill stu-
ticn today picked up nine life belts
that were cast .0“ the beach by the
Funeral .0! Mrs. Benedict. '
lira. Mary L. Benedict died in
Bridgeport. on Thursday, age‘d seven-
ty-three years The funeral services ,
were held yesterday afternoon at 3 birth was now prevailing alone the
o'clock in the funeral parlors of Ern- coast. The belts .were marked 98. S.
est Ortlopp, 2057 Main 111.991.11.111 the, California.", There are 11111181111118.1111;
remains 11 «are brought here this mornJ ers of that name. none of which have
in rig to be interred in the East No1- E been reported in trouble. 1111111111181.
wah: cemetery at 9: 80 a. m. ed that the belts are old ones and were
1 l1 while “naughty. quan~
lid service~-and. in these par-
.riee is soon forgotten—qual-
ever.”
code (the real thing) is thCE The satisfied customers build up Iproballv u” n ‘ (unheard from the
' I _ our business mor f10m do to da ’. “I . II ......e I I II I
buy word when asking for . e y , ’ Ml” Mary Watrouo. steamer.
ICH AS BRAND 1111.111; Mary \vatrous. aged ninety-E Emmi" “in" ”'3’;
‘ ‘ . two years. diedeat the home of her LEW”; De‘ Feb' “'4‘” “‘Ie'
Einusted tank schooner Kineo. seventy
days out! rom Port Arthur for l’iov1-'
nephew Frederick Benedict, in I-Wil-‘.
Special Watchmaker, Jeweler and
t011,yesterdav afternoon. Funeial an.
‘ , Optician. ‘
. Idence. and for whose safety grave‘
rangcinents will be made later.
M IIIII WASHINGTON STREET’ 1 __ " {fears had been felt arrived here today
;under low of the tug Atkins Hughes,
, ‘5 South Norwalk. Mil
Close by Hoyts Theatre, l Aiev es, .
Alec Miles son of Mr. and Mrs. Jefl‘ The schooner is leaking badly and 11111
—_ ' . 111111 1111111111111 1
Miles . 111's] of 12 its mon .
died gangs IhIome 1 , I t 91 The Kineo put into Nassau ihreeI
ocloik. ”em, 19.111 cd mm “”515",“ iweeks ago with sails gone and her cm
I go oof crude oil shifted After making
lot-its and he had been ill 111111 a wry!
1 1' v meal a ain t out but
short time lie was sixteen more old. repni 3 the L g “I
PORTRAITS
ENLARGED
(ause oi a shortage of chili. ,
'l‘lie Kinco was picked. up vesicrdav
11,1 the tug Hughes off licliobeiii Del. ..
(‘uptuiu Fai-
_ 'l‘hc local Ilioilt'c have rcccivcli re-
ports 1'111111 ihc‘ stillioii admits at
\l' iiton Gcoiueloun 11nd iiuihul on tiio'.
PHONE 3364.
FURNITURE “ . ‘ilnii‘buix branch oi' the .\en \oik. Mild “NW“ ‘0 this point.
REIUPHOLSTERED , (WWII New Howe and llarti‘oni railroad 1111111" ““8 “WWW ““‘mii’l‘ mg i“ “"‘I
“EPA-IRE” ' I 1 tlic 1iicli that club oi these llilcc ”W “NEW“ U) l’rmideilct‘ ’
REIF'N‘SHEU' WE §ELL YORVEGETABLES stations were omcrcd 11:11! roblicd I ’“"“"“’"‘“"M”
, “0‘ 1‘” ‘0‘“‘3' "“133 b‘" ‘0" '°‘ some time Saturday night. INOT OBSERVED A8
'""‘ ._... " -~~ —-—-~— —~ mori'ou', “PM “PM: and “e“ .\t \\'ilion the robbers got 11 load N THE OLD DAYS
a
your. A trade cannot be built
up b1 displensiiig or deceiving
customers 111111 we expect to
capture your custom bx serving
you ,_,
FRESH VEGETABLES. '3‘I
The way We fill your trial Cr: NI
tiers, will show how anxious we 54%
arc for your trade. And We'll
be just as anxious toIkcep it.
as we are to get it.
(”Hiiotto 81 Co.
Music Hall Block
dollar and $1.112 in money. \\'l1:11 they I w...
IIIIIIIIIIiIIIdIIIE lilflntililt'l; altinlions “'11: 1101 St. Valentine is Now Neglntedu Com-
repor .1: . 1111, is )c cch to 1c of
. ' ne Some
similar value in each instance. . pared to What W“ Do
An inch and a quarter jimmy was Two Centurieviflgo. ’ “
heed to pry open the windows through The sending “3' mil“ 301‘ BIIWUSSM
tokens of love or friendship is about
which entrance was effected.
all there is left 01‘ the ancient customs
A11 the stations are out of the Juris-
C: diction of the local oilicinlu no action Of St Voleutine’s 11111. The window's
.iliaa been taken.
”—4.... ._..
VIIILEIIT GALE
I‘I I. ‘MW‘
. 9,...1 ‘
V ' uUY
eiton
Coal
; 11v
1
1 The B. Hershiield 81 Son 00 ‘
1:1,. 294.
11nd beams are tilled at this season or
the year «with examples of art and
.nesi art to an extent that should
please e1 ery sort of taste in regard to
SWEEPS OVER ”ANGIE valentines. There is a day or too (it
, jinn and merry chatter when the to-
Paris, F.eb ‘22. *-A violent soutli-Ekens are received, or of even more
-......._. “95‘0“.‘1 8810 11M been 11W eeilhg over boisterous mirth if the valentines are
:P‘n Investigatidnjihe French coast from 91c ChannelI“oomlo;" here and there a valentine
122 WATER 8T.
‘.
‘ 1.
to the Mediterranean. At Lyons new party is given by the young people.
of our two immense stocks 0f Furni- crul frame structures at the Exposi-1tl1e1itlie celebrating ceases and is for-
any lion grounds were carried away 'l‘li‘i; gotten.
tum will prove a money saver for
r
~.__._-._...._ WW-..” W2!
Fancy [11111101 ted and Domestic
ECHIN‘A
:{IIOauI Goa" and GLASSWARE
Coal!
IING GOODS at Attractive Prices
I y: a vet" high grade of Wilkes»
, M's buy secmd- hand Furniture
9.2.4....1 L... .
e
M. i Olmstead
(Successor to l. Joel.)
79 WASHINGTON 8T.
M 1111111011
“IOWA" 8T" EAST NORWALK' «I Household helpel's‘ watoh‘ sentinel
ryebusliei and you will buy aton. Want Ads. for1chnncea to find more
1 .i g pm 441, appreciative employers
I -mu-wmw
lll‘k I I V' I I I
.1..;.;;...;.. nag. .;.. J.
51.11111. eta lint-PW
‘ “Gk- LOOkiI one who is in “find 0f good Furniture loss is estimated at $200. 000. Not so a couple of contruics ago
‘ IIIII hangars and aeroplanes were do in the (haracter oi observance and
. New and Seeded hand F'_urniture Cor|1M L. R O S E E’I‘m’yed ”“3 1098 “01:11: more than ceremonies. The origin of St Valen-
_ pats. an . Stoves. , MAIN -— 1
gs etc The pflce’II STORE 15 Ely Ave., 8“”; Dispattiics from (I.ellc Dijon, Mar- dents. Ono writer at ancient social
i . 1 : ri lnated with
an AN CH STORFFHMW‘ Blofl .11.: lies 1nd other tithe report much. customs says that it o g
MGU I K OWSKY I East Norwalk. is interrupted. ioi? France
‘ | ' Isplendid palace near Turin. desired to
E news HURT LITTLE CHILD 1 1 3: v1 11 T, M H,
' 87 NORTH MAIN STREET. E '111 1 11 1‘ ~. 3’ “”39 “"“ “a “'8 ‘ ‘
11. ullet 11 boird of The South idea was callod"Tl1e Valentine." and
ten or 1 ' . .
'l‘ iIiIu3IE11'IIIngriIi-IIII1 of VIIIIIII io:n11.:J\uhn the great drawing rooms. Mme. Roy-
e 11 A n a me ' ‘ or ale conceived the idea of causing her
when 11 gust of wind slipped in behind
11'. and struck a little girl who was ,Ladiee Drew from Lat.
ur‘nllim‘itt (11‘: lot or Olin e} e. and she ton on slips of paper and (aided. The
11 111 u llilt pain. She was not ladies then drew from the list. and
IIIrIIIIIIILIiIII her way homcwnrd shortly . “valentine" for the ammo of one year.
.11 tor 1c accident. “or :iaine was not E At the various Imus which this Kill}
‘ the season it was understand that each
MADRID. hub 22. wlt‘icrce storms of lady should receive a bouquet from
of Spain. Telegraph lines are done in tournament the trappings of a knight‘s
all “WWW“ and in 301"? instances horse should be‘ furnished by his allot
mane headway against the hurricane may mintuully receive whatever prize
force of the wind LlieLgiiiithi .win. at e. Inoyeie, however.
1‘ driven by a 25-min: wind fell through- my, but reserved the privilege of
- out Missouri this afternoon. and by choosing her "valentine" independent}
, lat low prices, At the Bron Aerodrome a. number Then the festivities were much more
(It our large and complete line 01'
M3100 000 .tines day is credited to different inci-
will surprise you. ""Wflk-
damnizc. Telegraphic connnunicatiod Mme. Royalc. daughter of Henry W
M, the Former Auditorium Buildir "i name it for some good saint. and liner
Nr'lkld' : ‘ . ‘
o 1111 Maui 11; sentinel, located at- at the initial entertainment given in
1 . 1 ' 9
Will: ttll douu 11t11rday afternoon. guests m pair off by means of a lot
pausing tlie1epot. The child sustained The names of the men were 1writ-
badly hurt. however, and w to able to whoever each one draw was to be her
curbed spirited younu princess gave during
wind and rain are ravaginlg the whole her chosen lover. and that at everir
trains have lound it impossible to 'tad lady, with this proviso—~tliat the
81‘ 1.201118. Md. Feb.
' night had coated the ground with more 1y. _
‘ , in 12 hours.
IMMW'“~W" ’.
the on orlsfln
tor: Iityiii liud ed
‘ she ("the e
true that. this we: no
oi18t. Valentines "dim
iii
' but new shoot'l"1
. 0888)’~1-“0i‘l‘il going to illik . , ,
Fiannigsn for his ddu'shterts hand . . I
J—“fi‘lto tin-ll 4hr swim I
be in a serious position. and lite-sav-I ‘ '
Later it was reported that the ‘
high seas, which caused the vessel to .
rise a crew of 24 man. .she is a1 freight- '
I u.
.1 i l i l (:1 Q l encountered stouns further 11p the
0 n a IIIII IIII IIIIIIII ‘IIIIIOI I II II“ “III or coast and 11:13 ioiced to 5111111111111 aid
01M)” ‘.bv wireless.
8 r O S III {5 E III ”I“ , last Wednesday the c1 enue cutie-1“
I ' E I STAT‘IuINI “OBIBEBS Onondaga \\ cut in search of the Klnco‘
72 I .11 hicli was reported in distress below
N. MAIN. It """" GET L'TTLE 0F VALUE ilininond Shoals After 24 ilOlllF. the
STREET E 1 man”. 1 cutter had to giie up the search bc- i '
11.
and play counters at our book stores‘
pillow and the fifth to the middle, for
The lady, having built 11:,
22 ~411Mb would not herself enter into thin 10"“
1. than an inch ct ice in many pleased Doubtleas it is true that this 111113"
.-‘,: The storm was scoopipsnled by a drop did originate this costume at her pale
. in temperature of about thirty degrees ace in Turin. but it In his Ilium! “3 '
Noawnucs
Lesbian
any scone creel
Tristram
AND
Hyatt
prices.
‘ >
F:
. St. Valentine's day and the custom of
. “drawing lots."
E
indeed. the custom seems to have
been a. very ancient one, and contin-
nod to comparatively modern time.
An equal number of young men and
women would meet together on the
Mr St. Valentine‘s day and lioidaiot-
1111). in 11 hicbtiic names of both men
women wercIdi'uwu; thus each
maid and bachelor would have two
.5." when-1.1111 required to
Hal gifts. This. of course.
ti any amount of mirth and
any situations.
Other Superstitions.
One superstition
*-:-:-;‘~.'~‘-1:1~:i-:1-.4a1- >-
hull
which held good
‘lllltn quite recent times was 111111 the I
,lirst young man or young woman one
dinnced to meet on the morning; of
Valentine's tiny would be one“:- vnlcn-
tlnc. Other superstitiiions included
mystic rites, particularly in Scotland.
which enabled maidens to learn 1112:»
Would be their future husbands. About
the middle of the ciuliiccnlli ccntury I
one young woman-waccording to the.
ilietorian of 1 social cuntouus - of that
llnic-1vrote as follows:
“Last Friday was Valentino's day,
and 1'“ tell you what i did the night-
before.
tour of them to the tour corners of my
ii I dreamt of my sweetheart, Betty
said we would be married before the
veer was out. But to make more. sure.
i boiled an egg liar‘d. took out the
yolk and filled the egg up with salt.
and when I went to bed I ate it, shell
and all. without speaking or drinking
after it. and this was also to have on
feet with the bay leaves. We also
wrote our love names upon bits of pa-
I per and rolled them up in clay and put
and the first that ,
them into water,
rose was to be our valentine. Would
you.thiuk it?
man. and I lay ahead and shut my eyes
all the morning till he came to our
house. for i would not have seen an-
other mnn before him for all the
World."
Children Chanted Songs;
This quaint letter shows how the
idea oi the powers of St. Valentine
were appreciated by the maidens of
taht time. it was customary in the
olden times for amidens to hang their
shoes outside the window on the eve
of. St. Valentine's day in order that
their love affairs should prosper, nl-
tliough the, explanation of this belief
is not given. Childrenrulsovwent about
chanting e'onga- about Valentine and
collecting coins as their valentines.
The valentine gifts of those days
were sometimes very costly including
Jewels, rings. brooches, silken sashes
or belts with begemmed buckles. silk
gloves with richembroidcry and other
expensive presents whichu man might
make to his “valentine."
”St Valentines day was alluded to
Ipy Shakespeare and Chaucer, and one
of the earliest known writers of valen-
tines was Charles, duke of Orleans.
Dreytou. a. poet of Shakespedre'e time,
also wrote charming verses along this
11181118. _, 1" ..
What connection the martyred Bish-
op Valentine has to do with these cue-
toms. whose ruler seems to be Cupid,
would puzzle the saint bimselt The
dean of the good bishop. which ‘oc--
curred in the third century. was a
most cruel ohe.‘ lie was first beaten
with 111nm: than beehaded. Tune;
[I‘ltfi cosine paradoxical and the»?
° ‘ ‘ilhil‘l‘ be opse vedf'
‘ “ iid“ iiv
"the
i not iivc bay leaves, pinned ‘1
Mr. Blossom was my’
The After-Inventory Sale0 .9"
Ladies’ Underwear.-—~N1ght Robes. Combinations
Brassieres. Corset Covers, Drawers. long ad,
Medium Length Underskirts, at greatly reduced
3
1
Bargains 1n Embroideriesmkemnams of various
lengths, and widths. that mean a big saving.
m'ted Number of Heatherbloom Petticoats at 50c each.
— e.
._.,
All Day.
H. Krieger 81 Co.
Our Store Will
OPEN
On Monday
3.1-:
\-\-\-st~.fi1.§\u'\-
,. Jr ”(in/olf—‘j'
or
.l
1
1"!
n": if"
3.3.4.094
$5.95..
11.115132”
m: _..;.,;..; .
. "‘1‘"
\
..1.
“n
vvv'vx
' Li?
.. [J
.'.-— 3::1IC“'-".‘
As‘ Usual
.. .tCN:‘CN:”:'C":“:F:WM"Iv"J
.“.. -
. . . . - .
”.t‘.'.‘.’.‘.‘f.t’.‘.<“:’f 1
the origin of the romantic observanceI
of St. Valentine's day, but the secret
is still a secret~the real mystcn is
still unsolved.
A FOREIGN iMPRESSION OF AMER
ICAN HOSPITAL SOCIAL
SERVICE.
There is 11 certain satisfaction to be
derived from the praise. however qual-
ified it may be. that comes to us from
foreign shores. This is particularly
true with respect to things medical. in
the org aiiization and conduct of 11 IllCilI
America has. as yet,.done little. mom
than serve an effective apprenticeship.
Germany has so long been held ‘befoic
our eyes as a model of the best in
everything pertaining to the activity of
the physician and the therapeutic
world inw iiich he lives. says The Jour-
nal of the American Medical ASSOCHL“,
lien. that a word of comu‘ienduiiou
from (31111111111 sources is gratifying.
Thedevelpoment oi the system of hos-1
iilial social service. introduced at the
\izisumhuuctts (’icncirl ' Hospital in
Boston in limb and s nce then widely
followad tliroui. bout. the larges cities
of 1118 bolted States. has latelyrbccnl
referred to in a magazine devoted to
the interests of women‘ln Germany.
Mrs. Strauss. wife of the Berlin clin-
ician Prof. Hermann Strauss. calls at.-
tentlon to the evolution ,of the system
of hospital service in this country. and
contrasts it with conditionii in the
liospltaid" of Europe. There is much in
her review that deserves to be brought
E
1
l
. forcibly to the attention or American
women.
Social seriice is the application or
eIound common sound to the and 111‘
making the sick well It is ”necessary
also to keep them well and capable of
earning ,a living, and to avert and re-
currents at disease. li‘sw persons rea-
lite abet manifold 8818111 damper the
. progress oi returning 11811811. 111111 961
dial service'worker investigates the
candida of living and employment.
the 111111in relationships and response
" _ is have succumbed .
1 omfort to the. helpless.
r
uninterrupted niaiutcrinnce for :t
threatened home. or the continuance oi
.1 \vauc-payini: employment. lirinus
Patients 111 111!
to be entertained and encouraged, and
to have occupation for the long hours
of coiivnlesccnse. They need, not in-
ircoucntly, to be prcpnrcd for non 1111.-
(upatlous sometimes made necessary
by injury or the ravages of (Hm-am.
1 Their life after rcicasc from the ho: 11i—
tal must oftcu be completely allcrcd
to incct new tonditioiik
.\i1a. Strauss points out that the 1111i-
vcisai workingmnn's luminance and
compensation acts inirodmcd by 13m
German government hate r-cndou 1i
certain features of the hospital soiini
service of less, immediate necessity in
lcrmnny. This entire field of curiniI
and humanitarian endeavor has only
begun to be cultivated. America has
taken a leading part in tho bcncilciuit
work. Successful methods have yet
to We developed. ,tested. amplified to
meet constantly changing cconomic
conditions and hygienic innovationm
The day must come when every Aim-r- ,
ican hospital will poser-cu. its social
service department.
UNFORTUNATE memonv,
lilike-Donou believe. in the recoil
of judges, Put?
Pith-That i do not. The last. time
i was up before his honor he can: “i
recall that. face. Sixty days. l' in pain
the recall of innit-carbine
STILL IVIALUAIBLE
Maid-win this paper from Mr 131. lb
bless room waste paper. 11111111?
i.andlady~No. lie hasnt \vriiicn
anything‘ on it, ye eLtwéJiuiire
hits. Hiram Oi'i‘IItIin to applicant/1* .
“But you have had 11 good many places ' ‘ -.
in a rib rt. time." ‘
ServantJS—"Yes memo. that shows
how much conipctltlon more is to ne'-
cure my. services "wheeled Trans~ ‘.
script. ,
411—-
.A 11.511111 pm best in the bestv‘
timber-M '
a.» ,
Norwalk Chronicler