How pleasant at _mom It only goes where it is invited. And stay where it is well treated. i Please send us your orders for flooring of hard wood. Warm in winter and sweet and clean in summer. You «Know Our Middle Name is Satisfied Customers. when in scanty attire we rise ; .. from our couch just to look . at the fire, to find it beginning to prick through the coals all ready for business—for the Coffee and rolls; to find it's not out and the stove full of NEW HAVEN ROAD fllClRIl} DANfiill Death of Edward Enigma» la- veaiisll of App-ails to Tire lip Escaping Deadlyfll'd Desirable Lines---New Washable DRESS FABRICS Al 25 Cents A Yard -- all in. Printed Society Voiles, in white and timed grounds, with large and small floral designs in all colors. :iill. Mauve-twat] Poplin, in white and mints. so in. Kindergarten Cloth, in new llt'h‘lgl’ls. ' l’ As an outcome of the death of , l Edward Ligori at Glenbrobk on the lnight of January 12, electrical en- lglneers of the New Haven road have invented an apparatus, the purpose “‘5’“ COMMON“ ““7“ of which is to absorb or take up any Death of Mrs. Mary F. Hoyt. GRENTORS‘ .stray electric current which might Mrs. Mary F., widow of the late HARTFORD' COM" Feb. 20.—-R.ef- escape from the high power feed .James E. Hoyt, died at her home. Item“ in Bankruptcy Carlton E“ “0“". wires. as happened on the night When Arch street, last night, at 9:30 o’clock,g lay. of New Haven. acting as special. Ligori was electrocutod as he was from a shock which she suffered aboutl master. has filed a report in the Unit-' boarding a. 1111111 at the Stamford 5"" a week ago. The deceased was 7’1.ed States court recommending that the tion. A practical demonstration will years old and is survived by a daush-i Offer 0‘ compromise with creditors” be made of the new apparatus within THE ‘ter, Mrs. Brice J. Moses, of the samel made by saw“ “'1 Kau' “New" a few days. when the engineers will address. The funeral services will be‘ grocers, Of New Haven, be wnfimed"relll‘0du€e the conditions WhiCh ex- held from the residence. Tuesday af-l Maurice SNOW" and Samuel Kat: listed on the night ngori was killed. FERRIS COAL ternoon. at 3 o'clock, Rev. J. B. i‘l’er-lmled ln‘lkcember, 1911' “d the”land show that in spite of these con- T .ner officiating. Interment will follow schedules showed assets of stock in dltlonsthe cars and entire road is COMPAIN Y. ashes to cause us to speak with our words full of dashes. With such coal as this we begin the day right- ly, we are filled with con- tent and lightly. Al 25 Cents A Yard -- At 39 Cents A Yard -- Al 35 Cents A Yard - At 15 Cents A Yard — :\'-, - ~, -- i . meet and pretth‘st goods for summer dresses are included among llri~ l2~t of 4 lot-s N‘Dl’l‘h’l‘nl hundreds of st ylcs and mlorirlgs. . Samples of Any of the Above Goods on Request. . THIS STORE CLOSED ALL D AY MONDAY. liATCli & must COMPANY DEATHS AND FUNERALS. 40 in. Law \‘oilc. white grounds, with 111 r; l . - In all colors. ) ‘ 'ltblellé ‘0 In. ”‘1? (loul, While glo m - i It t tkls S i ll \ t f o) d“ )lrll 13'] ,ll.‘ ll ti ' ' ' , l l J l. , till] a .J. 27 in. Volhw, in white and tint-git grounds. take our task: Floral designs. 7 . slit-«initiate. 'i‘trcm ,m Oak'Grove cemetery, Southport,and“mde valued at $10,000, horses and will be private. gvehicles, $750; implements, $150; and Electrical Experts on Case. _____ ibook accounts of $9.000. There was me The electrical experts, who with“ Death of Frederick E. Abbe. isnraltce Of $15,300.1‘h9 liabilities 3T3 Coroner John J. Phelan Of Bridgeport, « l Frederick E. Abbe, a member oflllSled at 394.654-65- , ‘ iCompany E, 10th C. V. 1., died yesterJ, Much litigation followed the t’ailurel Clearance Sale! . the past month or more. are going tol \ perfectly safe. ! *’ ill have been working on the case for l New York Chief There to See Hiah. No Chasing Frank Baker. ST. LOUIS, Fob. 20,—Bill Donovan, lmanager of the New York Americanal .is not ill Trappe, Md, trying to lure* 1Home Run Frank Baker back into‘, . baseball. He was located here yester-i ‘ 0 day trying to sign Hugh High. Up tol n a 6 WO “[1 red late last night. the young Detroit out- fielder llad not. cupitulated and Dono-l . A 1 .. ‘ H v . . o _. t fay dl 111‘ Soldiers Home. Noroton. 411d btglo“§yj““ ”muted by‘ the If: prove that. no matter what weatherl ipried 77 years. The body was sent to‘t‘l'fil rran “TY 11:) 00‘3““ on “it conditions may exist ill the future. in extingonlllletoday. where burial Willithe‘tasev audigave w0nd. H13 ““39 1mlithe passengers on the electric trains . e ma e. I.llever beentr ed. Lertalll creditorsop~1 need have no fear of being electro- posed conilrmatiou of the composition; cutcd , coats _______ L‘. _______ $5.00: . Mrs. Hannah Kantro. lot settlement and the matter went .ml Killed by stray Current. All otlr Boys" butts and Over- , The funeral of Mrs. Hannah lialltr0_'the latc llellry (i. howton as special; Coroner Pilclan .said last evening 1 , ‘ , . . . l . coats _ _ __ 33% off mother of Mrs. Frank Bates, of \‘i est. maottr. [rater the matltr was submit ,mm it has been determined that H.Kricger at Go.“ All our Mcll‘s $10.00 Suits and Overcoats at ...... .. $8.00 All $7.00 Men's Suits and Over- , Norwalk, will be held from the l'nion‘li‘d ‘0 Referee Hoadley. Specifications. GOTTLIEB’S . t‘llapcl, Sunday afternoon. at 3 o'clot:l..‘ul opposition to continuation of the $7 and $10 Suits. ! composition were tiled with him by u N. Main St. So. Norwalk. ‘ Funeral of William H. Smith. ‘tu'o objections of the creditors and his The funeral services of William ii. reportjust made quel- rullng those ob- 1Smith will be held from his late homo, jeolious rm, lllnslcr says that a num- NEW LINE FAVORS ‘202 West Stilll street. New York city, bur of creditors. exceeding 100, these l'l‘uesday morning, at 11 o'clock. The two alone oppose closing up the, bunk- ‘body will bc brought here and grave1 rupl “slate. ’serviccs will take place at Norwnlkl icemelcry, at 3:30 o'clock ill the after-‘ bllt)0u. itcv. Watkins. of New York, 01- Marguerite Clark in the (loose Girl: isolating. . 5 parts. Lockwood's Hull and Pleasant, l Hour, 'l‘ucsdny. ; Funeral of Mrs. SZabo. . __. _._.......-...~-- w- 1 The funeral of Mrs. Susan Setlbo,'PRISONERS GIVE MINSTREL SHOW ’wllo died Wednesday aftcrlibon. at her; LEM ENWURTil, Kan. Feb. till—r! .ilon'e, on Smith street, Springwood,’ ptflypvo unguarded prisoners v—MARGUERITE CLARK. ‘test the cause of the man's and are confident that another death from ' ‘ ‘ .Ligori was killcd by a stray current of between 500 and (300 volts which escaped from the tracks as the cur- rent was making its circuit from the powerhouse. through the feed wirel .down to the tracks and back to the powerhouse He said that the raft road and state electrical experts have worked out ill tllcory alld liraCtloal death. of the kind cannot occur, after their recommendations lluvo been adopt- ed. I'lli DIN )SI'II) DOG L.\\\'S. llltt- I'rmlllcs for filling (hull-r if -to look things over ill Marlin van left to return to New York empty; handed. . l Dick Kinsella, scout of the Giants; will take a party of guests to Marllui tomorrow night. Ten of the youngl players bought for McGraw reported; here yesterday to confer with Kinseil " and all eagerly accepted ills imitating before the opening of the training season” which does ont begin until March 1,. fuccording to the edict of the National League, . The following players will make the trip: Erikson, liuenkc. llitter and Cook, pitchers; Marshall, Johnson and Smith, catchers. and Dyer, Kores and liolke. inflelders. ‘ ‘ Yards of Ingram Carpet. 25¢ per yard SMALL SIZE RUGSQ 1Wflb’ held this afternoon. from the late the Federal mllltnry prison, at Fort iresidenco. at 2 o‘clock, and from lhBJJQBVPnWDrth, came into town on an. ,l‘iungsrian Reformed Church, at 3 electric. Clll‘. last mg)“. formed m “ne‘ ’l'wo nlczmurcs which hare burn in- Dth Tl‘t'hllita‘lit‘h'. :1 -——-—--—-———g—-—-———- .\'l‘1\\' EN (ELAN ll SHI PPEIIS OP- POSI'} Sl’OT’l‘l .V G TA lUl‘T‘S. RIGGERMAN _ ROS...“ North Marl PHONE 914 NEW STYLE. STERLING PLAYER PIANO The MSonnenberglPiano Co lo4 Washington St. lb'clock. Rev. Gabriel Dokus, pastor. lofflciated. and interment followed lll ; Pinc island cemetery. Funeral of Marvin J. Harbs. The funeral of Marvin Joseph Harhs ;wiii be held from St. Mary's Church, l on Sunday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. Rev. 51‘. J. Plan will omciate and interment, iwill take place in St. Mary's cemetery. l l l i . l Funeral of Mr. Gordon. Tile funeral of Lawrence W. Gordon, headed by a band, marched to n then- tl'e where they gave 9» minsll‘t’l 99" One of llld'bllls plovillcs that the formance and returned to the pl‘iSOIl owner of filing sllllll be lllllllc for all with not a man missing. The party tt-cspslssos :lllll, if written notice has been given to ”la owner llud trespas- ' . - c onlv b the risen . . “as accompanl d ' y 9 son are continued. at any time within chaplain. under whose direction the ll); months after service of the'nmioo performance was 81“?“- The prisoner ho sllltll be filled not more than seven minstrels played to a capacity house dollars u-pon rompluirlt. and the proceedg of the affair will 80 The other measure would invest dog wnrdcm with “to power to or- to the American Red Cross. great. it also provides tllut Conlmls‘ _ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ talent-r Jeffrey D. Phelps. commlstsimlcr KIJ‘XTRIP 35613!” T“ ( EDA“ .0“ domestic nnimnls, silllll furnish ‘ll‘tllllit‘l‘d into the ltlg'lslilllll‘t‘ nrc ui’l Kl‘flt‘l‘itl illlcrcst to the winters of dogs. I . ‘Jstabllsllcd 1888 l aged 40 years, who died recently in the FROST NOW. Electric trains will be run out _to the ......__ _.,..-___ _. ._ .M.__ . _,:. l Nor-walk Hospital. was held, this after- ‘jnoon, from i). W. Raymond's on West Washington street. in rminal at Cedar Hill. Sow Haven in palihars’mbout two weeks. according to the Rev. F"sway plans of railroad otflcinls stand . !A. Coleman, rector of Trinity Episco-ltoduy. a es “opal Church, officiated. interment fol-l TU ‘1 HMS-“0" as ‘0 “W“ m“ sn' ‘the biggest giant with the biggest} l ' luntion is at present in regard to title .lowed in Riverside cemetery. lug the electric system lit-tween Wai- cr strect bridge New Haven, and Co- w . —-——~-—-——-——— 1 NE CITY liclvlc LEAGUE TO HAVE MOVING’d‘” ill. the road replied “Anticipated I use in about two weeks." if the electric system is in Opera- PlCTURE BENEFIT. MARKET l The CM“ L983“ 0f the “m (“3' lion by the 15”! of March then the l ltrict is working on a moving Dictul‘ejoll of electrifying the New Haven ' ' * New llnvuu ' t on at the Pleasant road from Stamford lo ‘beuefl ’ 10 be 8” ’will have taken just two months logs r Hour and Lockwood's Hall, on Tuesday:than ”mm years. The first shovelful ’ Bl k I Hayes ,oc , _ , -- Enext,‘ the 23rd, both afternoon and: f . m, on me M, was removed May 69 North Main Stl'eeti evening The film to be shown is algofilolo. it. has been hoped to have, l fivereei Paramount play, “The Goosezllle Whole lob ~m.--.,._,._ "”' ' Girl" with Marguerite Clark in thelhm one thing and another dclaycd TODAY IN WALL STREET. . . 'it until in the summer of 1914 the el- lprlnctpal role. Tickets are being EDId‘cctrlo engines begun to run into the; lat twenty—five cents, the money that‘ New Haven station. H NEW YORK, F81). 20 (W311 Streetrlis in excess 0! the regular entrance And now, according to the cou- 10z30 a. uni—The heaviness which‘ - , e ueistruction engineers, were is noilli' fee gomg as proceeds to the L as 'in the wary of extending the service marked yesterday's late. dealings be work. \Many friends of the League, as:right 0m to tho iermhml' A" bridge, came more accentuated in today's 93“" well as many interested in civic work,l .m. of proper height. a... wires 3,... ly trading. the entire “St tending down- are planning to attend the play. either .‘Sll‘llllg correctly, and the power 3 ward. The average of prices was al-i m the afternoon or in the evening. is‘umlllciCllt.rNew: Hover:h now ifluscu most the lowest since the culmination; lchaucc to c llllll’ltllc one or nu .un t . - ' ‘ l . ~ .- ot the January rlse. United Stateni NORWALK HOSPITAL NOTES. 1 Steel was offered in round amountsl ~ V ‘ Judge Scott of the common pleas and other leaders showed signs of re] Mrs. SarahPodwell, 0‘ \an zam'Et‘mlrt handed down two decisions to- newed liquidation, Union Pacific Cana-' street; Chester 3- Selleck, 0f mammals: in the suit of tho l‘nlvorsal Mug ,. place, and Gladstone M. Shaw, of Boa-7 to Truck . t‘u.. of Detroit. against dlan Pacific, .Iteading and Amalgamat. 1i ton were discharged from the Nor-ll huthor'M. \Vright..of South Norwalk‘,1 ed Copper falling a pomt 0" more. The ' ‘1 , Ibo finds for the plaintiff i‘o recover aPPWECh 0f the double hOlldHY. Wit-ll 2 walk Hosp till, yesterday. scenes on three notes. The notion its attendant uncertainties ill the for-‘ James Gillespie, 0‘ Bridgeport, “Sims brought no 3700. cign situation was again the outstandl sent to his home this morning. I“ ”1" 3U“ 9‘ ”‘0 Fllll‘lleld County , ‘ L _. antional bank! of Norwalk, against. my, feature. ’ ' lAli’rcd s. Hummer or Bl‘anford thc MAN FOUND DROWNED 'NOLD icourt finds in favor of Hummer. ltt SAYBROOK. was alleged that Hammer had given OLD SAYBROO‘YK, Conn. Feb. 2U.~ M COMMON I’LEAS DECISION. -_.... w” GOUNTBY CLUB ROAD REPAIRS. l" n iii—'0 mm which was ufl)lll lllt h Very much to the satisfaction of H ‘ H ( i e ldcltied the charge. those who are forced to use the road The DOGY 0f RiCllM‘d Dennison “'35; .4______ w the Country Club and Marvin Beachlfouud Friday evening in the shallow‘ ADVERTISE!) LETTERS. Tract, workmen are today engaged in water near Potter's Dock, where a big , repairing this stretch. Driving to the lighted lantern he had been carrying? 'South Norwalk. Country Club will hereafter be mom was seen standing on slim- 'He hm“ Miss Helen Bailey. Hotel Mallacke- pleasant than in the past, thanks to lately lived aboard an abandoned barge mo. the much needed repairs. fund it is supposed'he fell in while! Mm Annie BFown. lcrosslug the plank from dock to thei Joseph Doyle (‘0. -—THE WOLF. barge. lie was rescued from a mishap R. it. little. Barry O'Neil in the cast. a parts. of this sort early anfinuarY. “is only, Charles chicy. Taken from the original play. Pleasant “9‘" "3‘3”“ “WWW! ‘3 Captain .W. J. Gordon, 7 Seymour St. l2). Hour and Locltwootl's llall. Monday. Charles 3- Dennison. 0' "‘0 Hartford (lei-one Vincenzo, 36 So. Main St. .. . . --.. Sand New York Transportation Com-i Dr. v_ A. Voree. l ’pnny “out. ANDREW lrEARY, P. M. martini-l \\ utlla lulu- much returns. .. all: done by Jilly l. 1913. | "Hill I-‘l Allow“ 2 WEEKS ,overy dog wnrdcn in the state with n 'xccrtiflcatc of his appointment and it suitable badge of office. _____.___.———————-- FAILURE OF FORTlFlCATION. In the days Of primitive man it was club who won the fight. ill the age of highest ancient civilisation it was the ,bigest army that won the battle. Scl- lence and genius have done wonders lslnce in the way of guns. projectiles, iarmaments and fortifications, through i which intellect was supposed to have i gained mastery over some brute force. l But already it has been clearly dan- Zonstrated ill this war that for every larmor plate there is an effective pro ; jectile and for every ratification there tie a sufficiently lloaVy gun. 1 it was Elias_.lohnson, all American, lwllo invented the projectile that pier- lees a 14—inch Harveyized steel plate, almost as if it were tissue paper. He ., simply put a softvmetal cap. or collar, on the projectile's point, which pro. vents it from flattening. Titus arma- ments costing millions upon millions are turned into scrap heaps. ginn works show clearly that the term “impregnabie fortification?" is but an empty sound. And once more, as of old, the issue ltlll‘ns upon the size of armies, the power of brute strength. Germany seems to have realized the futility of defenses and llas'done lit- tle to fortify .her borders, Her do pendence,ls upon her marveloulily ef' tective army; upon this she has relied from thefirst and must rely even it l forced back upon her own territory. Not a single fortification has proved to be a strategic: point in this war, it , is being decided from first to last in lopcn battles, just as in the days of Zold. , “ How futile, after all. ill the su- ; preme lost, is the long and much dis ‘ cussed armament. The new line to tally and place cards being shown at Donnell)": is especially attractive. See his adver- tisement. . The photographs of, the ruined Belw BURTON, Fob. :Urwl’l‘ult‘fils of Now l-lnglulld shippers against the now cur “spotting" thrills filed by the To Choose Out at 3500' " ‘ and‘75c. Worth Double. ruilroltds with the interstate com- mcrcc commission wurc. hcnrd by M. A. Patterson. it special examiner for ‘—-_ F. ‘lho comlltlsslon, today. "Spotting" ,tllrii‘l‘s are those levied by the rail— 'l'ouds for shunting curs over privltto : js‘pur tracks in the yards of thc sllip- I more. 'l‘oduy's llcurlntrs were limited to llhc tcstinlvly of representatives of Einduatrlca named in the published Llnrin‘s. although counsel for the New liiuvcn road, urged that its scope be lllroulicncd to cover all spur trucks. ‘ W. F. (“incl-t, il'af‘lc lllltnugcr of thc ESturtovunt mower Works. testified? flhnt In eight. days this month the New lluvcn railroad brought 27 iond- ‘ ed curs into the yards of his company and rcmovcd 2i curs, at a cost of $40 ) ’u day with an additional charge of! £18 3-4 cents for i‘ilifll‘i‘iil‘ bundled. lI l . TORTURE OF THE “PICKET.” l A Form of Military Punishment In ‘ England in Bygorle Days. ‘ The “picket," an ingenious forth of‘ punishment in use in England ill the' days of old. was generally inflicted on i cavalry and artillery inch and was a l sitlglflurly brutal bit of torture. , A long post. near which stood at stool. was driven into the ground. The de-i llnqucnt was ordered to mount the . stool, and his right hand was fastened to a hook in the post by n noose, drawn up as high as it could be stretched. round his wrist. A slump the height of the stool. Willi its cud cut to it round and blunt point. was also driven into the earth close to the post. the sufferer but] nothing: to rest his [lure t‘t-ci upon but the slump. “which, though it did not usually brcuk the skill.“ my! (tllptnill (it'll-c. "put him ill grout lm’turc. ills: cllly lllc:lll.< of rclicf lli‘illf.’ by l‘cx‘lill}: his weight on his wrist. lllc built of which sunll llcclllllo lllinlm‘nlllcf' One can t'cl‘y \vcli lltlit-Vc llllll. cspt‘v ciully \l'lu ll ll." limiter. llli' lull Eiiicll ill'lt’ :l min v. 1:2: no. illi’rrvpxhlliy ml. in sfmul ill llllu l‘ll“llll‘ll fn': ll‘l‘l' .l l hours. Saturday Specials Shoulder Steak Lean Pot Roast lllb Roast Beef Prime Rib Roast Beef Fresh Shoulders 128 ~ 2 Ton otPorklr'oin .» 12 i-2.--iic _. Beers Meat & Provision Co. ' i2c 12c 12 Lite i8c Then the stool was taken own): and . 'nlthouglt lilc I‘l'ill‘ltl". it'l'llll of PH- dun-lure mm ““04““ lllullllrla: 'l omit-1; Graphic. ,r PAST (‘OMMANDERS TO MEET. The annual meeting of the Plat Commanders Association. Connecticut division, Son's of Veterans, will be thi at Grand Army hall. 962 Main strcct. linrlt‘ord tit 2:30 next Monday. It number of'lnttttcrs oi“ \‘ltul interest to the order will be discussed. A number of the post collltmlmicl'a of Franklin liurtlett camp No. ll, this city hut-o planned to go. t‘lmrlcs ll. lltlrrlcll of linrtf’ord is president. tllld Hurry C. Cooley of \Vlttcrbury is soo- retttry. ll. It. Singleton 0f Waterbury, president of the Division Post (‘nm- . mundan' association Illu-l culled it; meeting for 2* o‘clock at the sorting place on the same date. . .fllmo 10 lbs. not lie to. 15¢: lb. " Plate Corned Beef _ Lean Fresh Shoulders Small Fresh lianls l’igs’ Hooks ..... '. ...... 145-: Sitlcl’ork,corned................ .. ............ 15¢ 5 Native Cllit‘kclls and bowls. .a. California Hams ... . . . . . .. . . ................... 14¢ llcst Sugar Cured Hams ............... 18"», Small I‘ll: Pork Loin . .. . . . . . . .. ....... ... 15¢”ch Hind Quartcr Spring Lamb . .V .................. 16 All kinds Salt Fish. ' . ()lcomaragillc ..... . . ............. 18¢ 20¢ 25¢ Sour Kraut ................. ~10C‘llW? Chernok’s Market ‘ Telephone 583-2 Free Delivery. . it. . Shoulder Steak , Roast Pork * Rib Lamb Chop ' Loin lamb Chop 12c ill: 14c 22c Schultze’s Sanitary Markets PHONE l37l
Norwalk Chronicler