rrhdttaldne e leap in. the
you buyone of our .1 and
I“. intend. You run no
”he nonlinear. Our stock
.soleowd with great care.
'thcssinl'ie eye to giving our
» satisfaction in every deal.
e-heye unneeded in doing this
'liy theirfieveruinerenning num-
5 I‘dllllh Tailoring-ct modero
, Company
1! obonwm, Manager.
canon or NOTICE.
rim. of Nor-walk, an, Probate
7!, January 25th. A. 1)., 1908.
Whereas, written application: has
m made to this court for the ad-
flsfion to probate of a certain. writ-
, ,rinhtrnment as and for the will of
. _ in St. John, late of INorwalk.
. said district, deceenod, and for ad-
' 1, ration with the will annexed of
:estate of said deceased.
Ordered. That said application be
wand determined at the Probate
Woe in Norwallr, on the 15th day of
biliary, 1908. at 2 o'clock afternoon;
"that public notice thereof be giv~
'}to all persons interested therein by
bl ,hing this order in a newspaper
us a circulationvin said district.
nt'leaui. five days before «said day of
ring.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
1 it Judge.
it omen onucc asusn'riou.
WM the Alleged Heirs Wante Lei.
~ ,‘ Which Another Man Secured.
. ., NOON, Jan. 25.-—-The Druce case.
than has been no prolific of nenutv
today furnished still another.
‘Iolicitor for George liollamby
‘ ,, who asserted that he wan the
. «if the Duke of Portland in the
, net’s, dual personality of Thomas
1 ' ct Bruce. and as nuch was heir
title and estate, today made pub
. correspondence he has had
W the public prosecutor, in which
' “he that official to assist him in
n; letters offered him by Miss
Paterson. of New York, but
,‘lt purporting to be his representa-
, The solicitor inlanxious now to
the letters, as he says they are
ry in the defence of Miss Mary
led Robinson. said to be an Ameri~
filmed, the daughter of a south-
Wter, was arrested January 17 on a
‘ ‘ charging her with perjury and
came up for trial today. Her at.
declared that he had been un-
to get any coherent story from
,_ . that he believed her to be of on
m mind. and that the cane was
little for: medical experts. The judge.
Wet. decided there was an owl.
’ to bear out this contention. and
he ordered the trial to proceed.
WEBAN DYING FROM EXPOSURE
NORMON. Jan. 25.——-Frnnklin
”on, a veteran. in dying at the hon-
, durinrhh‘zr mum. Funeral services
the
loll .hpve fallen into the hands" of a ‘
.1 gg'h‘rw'm” WWW”
Iii-s. wereww. who we war
we erodes ohmic: ml
«mt , . but
about Ollllt weeks, but it we. believed
thst site has mirroring when a sud
den turn ton—tumor» reins. Mrs.
W. I. Why-awed of South Non. .
mother of Mr. Warned, attended er
were this utterance .st. 1 o'clock
from , into. home of «the deceased.
and interment will occur at the 00m
venience of the family. ,
nowm c. numu. ,
DeWitt 0. Russell, a former well-
ltnown Norwaik man. died Thursday
night at his home in Trenton, N. .l.
Mr. Russell will hegemonibered by
firm of, Burke. it. Runsell. proprietors
of the Connecticut Hotel. which oc-
cupied the site of the present Not-walk-
Boston Sturggnt the corner of Main
and Wall streetn. Funeral nervicee
will he held from Mr. Russell's late
home in Trenton Monday evening and
on Tuesday the remains will be
brought here and interred in Not-walk
Cemetery. The deceased wot: a broth-
er-ln-la of William H. Saunderu, of
Grove 3 eel.
Funeral of Thomas w. Meriwether.
Funeral services of Thoma» W. Meri-
wether, who died Thursday morning at
the hlorwalit Hospital. after a few
days' illness. will be held from Grace
Church ,tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o’clock. Rev. James Benton Werner
will oilicinte. interment will follow an
the Riverside Cemetery.
EVERETT, MASS" BLOCK BURNED.
m
- Outeide Aid Necessary to Bubduc I
Blue Which Did 875.000 Delnage.
EVERETT, Mann, Jan. 25.-—Neariy
an entire block of buildings including
the Masonic Hall, was destroyed by
are, early today. with a toaster about.
375.000. The local department was un-
able to cope, with the flames and help
with summoned from Chelsea and Mel-
den. The principal lmeru: Mauonic
Hall; J. H. Small In Company, grain:
P. 8. Woods. plumber; Everett lit-raid,
local newspaper; Everett Fair, five-
cent More: P. C. Woeka, hardware: M,
O'Keeie, grocer; Kimball & Company.
drugsistn and several minor tenants.
The tire apparently originated in the
Fair store about midnight, and sweep-
lug rapidly upward had it iirm hold be.
fore the local department. realized the
magnitude of the blaze. The tire was
under control at 3 a. Si. ,
At daylight. the loc authorities and
the state police began an invcuiigniion
or the cause of the tire.
PICTUREs OF BIRDS.
County Game Warden Smith's instruc-
tivc Lecture in Bcthel.
County Games Warden Wilbur E.
Smith. of South Nor-walk, name to
Bethe! yesterday and last night gave
a tail: on game and iiollg birds in tlw
Town Hall. An audience of about 1.60
lietencd to the interesting and Illiill’ilc-
tlve address given by Mr. Smith. and
enjoyed the pictures shown dllrllla ”1"
evening.
The pictures were hnmlromc views
of game and songs birds which the
speaker wall talking about. Mr. Smith
spoke of the different kinds that are
to be distributed about the ninto in
the future, more especially the Hun-
garian partridge. lie niao mentioned
the fact that certain birds had greatly
increased in number since protected by
game laws that have been panned. The
sportsmen of this place were praised
by the speaker for the way in which
they had faithfully complied with the
law, and the great interest taken in
the protection of the game birds in a
manner that was most commmdabiom
Danbnry News, Friday.
VALLEV TRAIN STRIKES 0X TEAM
MIDDLETO‘WN, Jan. Zoe-The up
train on the Valley branch this morn-
ing utruclt a double 0x team at. the
crossing near the New England Enum-
cling Company's factory, and demolish‘
ed the man and killed tiro of the
near oxen and so badly hurt one of the
leaders that it will have to be killed.
The driver, Lewin Fourant, barely no
coped with his life, springing off the
wagon and over a fence bouldo the
crushing. He nayn that the crossing
signal did not sound and the train
came down upon him without warning.
The oxen were owned by John Rehan,
of Weetlield. and the cattle killed 'wcre
worth about $200.
POSTMASTER UNDER $1.500 BONDS
' HARTFORD, .ian.'2h.-—l)r. Horace V.
Pills-l poeimpnter of Marlborounh‘lililu,
who was arrested Monday charged
with embezzling poutodice fund» to the
‘ l: of lhKSoldiorn’ Home, on the
' rights. from oximsure. lie was found
' day in a snow bank into whichI
hilt! lallon while on his way home!
’ 3 the night. He had been out;
f “and beeatno benumbed by the cold;
W Itorin when about. a mile from;
borne. ,His nae is 65. l
W: William A. origin, in, ml
afternoon made another ,nitacbvl
, t on Max it. Bowen's num- on the;
i . , v “on etreet bridge. The claim'
.‘for 7. in favor of M. hi. Cm»,
" M» ew York. a dealer in more.
' Depots/Sheri! John W. Soul-i
d property for 875 to cover
“Low. “m. m... .. e. e...
a
"e ,
lbvtoro rfimnminalonor E. B. Marvin. in
g for $1,500.00 Each Week.
W. is intern“. for our depositors.
he any better woof of the cult profit in saving? About.
‘ , e rear comm to the tin-my people who loolt
«II no to the precept. is it not worth mill! willie
Wile here a share in thin midst stream of earning-ii
Norwalk Savings Bank
5m slum suite!!!-
amount of $425, was given a hearing
lhr- Unite-(l States Court today, He
waived examination and was bound
over to the February term of the court
under bonds of 31.500. 5. ii. Rogers.
of New Britain. qualified as his bonds-
man. ‘
/
W...
-—NOTICE.
Tim members of Olive branch
Union. Knights; of Pythiaa. are re»
queued to appear at the- Caitlin hall,
Sunday afternoon at 11.10. to attend
the funeral of brother Thinning W.
Moriwether. .
R. .1. SMITH. K. of it. I ii.
W. MILLS. C. 0. ~
on.
Mahmud. m 9
a
lit for disc:
older residents as 0 member of the l
, M allow. ‘
, it south Norwelh oltlm tells here
s fist-mach" . u =
"0 ,V“ ‘ ’M‘k“ Dove ,‘l'.u
will Howells, Quit. “ill, “1 never
_,. any moi: with my kidneys un-
til hilt before obtained ‘Dosn’s Kie-
utcy Pills at Bismuth Drug Store. l
was take all at ms‘with a severe
pain, in th loins audit kept constantly
,. blue. Cucumber banding forward.
"i almost tool: my breath away to
utraiahten and 1 Wild seized with dinni-
nens that almost obscured my vision.
When i read about Dean’s Kidney Pill»,
llhonlht that! would tr them. he
tore i had taken the-who of one box.
tofeelbotter. Soon t. ~rr’n
dlnappeerod for good and l have not
had the ‘nlishtest indication of a re
turn."
Price lie
For sale by. all dealers.
nentn. FosterMilburn 00., Buffalo,
W“ 13“}. wlwl. '
tended They in no was ill in loaf
toms 11:, L . . ‘
The identity of the Thaw mom
ha! been a closely muted secret. and
with one exception the names had Ml
interline known when the steamer an
rived today. The known witnsns is
or. Gavin, of dwitserlmd, who treat-
ed Thaw inthat country four years
ago. ’
DIOWNID on THE SOUND.
“Slim. memo, N. Y., Jan. 25.—
Roderlc Outline, l8, employed at Filth-
em island brick yards, was drowned
in the bound lest-“evening about it
nos. 1 .‘n‘ 5 onmpnumnmo.
, 1 . M . ‘ .. ‘ 3 .
” ~ ‘ ' HAMBURGS . ‘
1‘ Otirwtlilrtccnth annual importation of Hamburg Edgings and Insertings is now on sale. The
line this meson is better in many ways than anywc have ever shown before. The patterns are
liner and hendsomcr. The assortment is larfir and the prices are lower. The line includes all
the newcstlthlngs in Cambric, Nainsoolr and Swiss Edwin‘s end insertions. matched sets with In-
serting! to lunch. All Overs in CambricpNainpook and Swiss.
" Heusefurnishing Dept.
$4.95 Oil Hester-r ..... ...83.95 Nickel Tca'Kettlcs .59 6 Thin Tumblers f..........19c
Now York. sole exam» for the United o'clock. lie was marine nu way in a $4 50. Oil Heaters 3 Wash Boilers N0 8 ‘ $1 00 Fibr Pails a o
mam. . .. mi“! from . . . . ..... 3.75 .. . e -. 3
“Remember the namemnoan'smnnd on island Nalefigngngegtm ”'95 931 “flu" " ”.3140 Sun” TOP “trolleys, """ ' 39 1:99:13 hey—J b0” :9vast 39
up, no other. , 1 mm, work, and the boat up,“ ,n the $2.50 Oil Heaters . .. ....Sz.00 Large Bottles Ammonia . . .. 6c 4 large rolls Toilet Paper. ”.250
J - .W..-Mwm tip-£0 northmtluiefi Michael Domi- ' - ' /\
. nc,aoompunont u ‘tothe un-
.ur:.~.3-.:.uunn9g.usno: no.“ ..... ”m ““1“ ”1...... ' 1. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ *
-« 1 . . til u. out doth . ~ in‘ TRAN 1
w. .. M... u... .. ....2... 0;, .33., my; TRIS c HYA'I'I', NORWALK, CONN.
turned home this afternoon. , one child. . . . 1 ~ '
~va7“;
. , Q '
. H. KRIEGER& co.
our“
below and avail yourselves oi the Gre
CHARGED DURING SALE ‘ '
‘lu—
_ WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT.
. llcuuiii‘ul black silk taffeta Skirts, about fifty
ill the lot to select from. all this season's Slyll",
well tailored. Sale price. $5.00, $6.00. $10.00. All
worth, more than rloublr the
CLOTH SKIRTS.
Skirts made of Serge. Panama and Broadcloth.
molars black, blue. brown and fancy mixture-i.
iiiurk‘ctl down in $1.50. $2.50. $3.00 and 33.75.
i lit-so Slx'll'ln' are umr'kcd clown in a price lines than
the rout of the nmterinl. '
TAILOR-MADE
Hm hundred fiuc tailnmiizulr Slilln, all upoto-
«lulu stylus and patterns, to: be sacrificed at this
sult'. it is useless to attempt to give youamcs-
cription of each and every suit. All we can say
the knife has cut deeply into the prices of tliesc
suits. Some of them are marked as low‘as $5.00.
$7.00, $8.00, $10.00 and $5.00. Worth more than
double.
FUR DEPARTMENT.
Here we will give you the chance of a life time
to procure your fine burs.
denial.
of this great cut price sale.
the country. The values of
'l'lu'so capes are all t'ilt lull
CARACUL PLUSH
We have a great many styles of fine
Mink acts. neck pieces and nmi'fn. itllll to quote
prices on ouch individual piece would he an imo
pmuibility. We want you to mow in and scrutin-
ize curry piece of Fur on sale. and we have no
doubt in our mind that. you will take advantage
FUR-LINED cons non WOMEN AN
- mssns.
Those mats are made of the best quality bust
broadcloth lined with the best quality oi fur,
and can be guaranteed by the bust concerns in
and $40. We will close tlirm out for $18.50.
PLUSH CAPES.
We have about twenty fine l’lusli Capes on
huntl suitable for middle—aged and clderly ladies.
sable opossum fur. Will'lll $i5.iii).
tin-m ill this Hillt' for $5.00 each.
About a dozen of these jackets: in Clout! out.
fl'licse coatsnre 24 inches long and half fitted.
. lint-(l throughout with Skinner satin. worth $25.00
and $30.00. To close out for $10.50.
REMEMBER~ there will be no ch
. We also wish to call your attention that a _ _ , 0
which are manufactured of inferior quality, as special bargains, and palm oil on the public ill most of the
‘ large stbres in the ’ - , , g 5
A
price advertised.
lining.
LONG
Black.
SUITS.
in $10.
that car
. ,5' . ‘
Prices are unprecc. ”been
as high
ill’in‘.
. r.
, for half
Robb
those coatn are $35 f $5
or
. “Will
and trimmed with
We will sell in $4,.
JACKETS.
own are
former
‘ double.
' Will Continue TODAY and ‘MONDAY-«the Whole Day.
I Notwithstanding the blizzard of yesterday our sales were beyond our expectations. Read every item
atest Bargain Offerings ever known in The Norwalks—NO: GOODS
LONG LOOSE BLACK VELVET COATS.
Lint-ii throughout with white. nllk surge. former
prirc $45.00: in close out for $10.
'l'hcsn Coats are lined with black quilted satin
blue. taunnrl mixtures.
and some are nicely trimmed with stoutachc braid.
They will be sold during lllf' sale at prices that
will hardly cover the cost of the material. $3.98
the price 'arlvurtiscd. 5 ‘
MISSES' AND‘CHILDREN'S COATS.
There isn't another store inllt‘airfield County
little coats than we (lo, as we make a specialty of
Children's (fonts. We have them in every color,
size and quality.
four years old in the size of a young miss of
$7.50 for the best of them.
WHITE LAWN WAISTS FOR 75c.
All of our White Lawn \‘Vaktxlrrenpectivc of
size and quality. will be sold for 75¢. All other
fine silk, lilt't‘ and evening waists. regular prion-s
. All of our Sweaters, irrespective of former
pricc. and we have them in grays. ml and white
are blue, brown and gray.
”smokers AND comnoarnatns.
big filt'lt'
The regular prices of these goods run from {$.50
PARLOR AND DINING ROOM PICTURES.
("nine in and see the beautiful parlor l'icturm
...—.—.........—.-. ........ MN... .. c- m. . We... WWW .......
-.........._
whom
H'KR'EGER &'71~ ‘0. ‘ ‘
ESTABLISHED '
1868. '
‘MEN'S DEPARTMENT. .
Men‘s Black Coats and Vests, sizes 39, 40 and
4.2, made of fine clay diagonal and black iliilict.
Sale price, $2.50.
MEN'S AND YOUTHS’ SUITS.
Odd. sizes. broken lots. black as well as mix-
tures. Your choice of any Suit in this lot for
$3.00 per-suit. We urge you to come early and
take your pick out of the lot, ‘as the pants are
worth more than the price quoted for the whole
suit. $3.00.
MEN’S SUITS FOR 56-50.
For $6.50 you can take your pick from our en-
tire stock of unto-(late this season's Clothing; .
nothing restricted; nothing’dteld back. The
cheapest Suit in this lot formerly sold for $12.50
and the majority of them were as high as $18.00.
We will sell 10131.01" these Suits during this sale 1
for $6.50. .
BOYS' KNEE PANTS SUITS.
The entire. lot of two hundred Suits to close '
out for $1.50 and $2.00. This is a moot choice
bargain and ‘cvcry prudent mother should take
advantage of our ofiering. Those Suits are all
worth $4.00. $5.00 and $6.00 each. Sale price,
$1.50 and $3.00.
MEN‘S YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’ OVERCOATS.
Owing to the unscasonable weather. we have
a great many ()vercoats on hand which must" be
disposed of at any price. The sizes run from 6 i
. years of age to the men's size 44. it is impos-
sible for us to enumerate each and every style,
quality and price. but we will sell these over-
conts as low as $2.00 each. Men's sizes not over
$9.00 for the best. , ‘
MEN’S BLACK JERSEY COATS.
.‘llen's lllack jrrncy Office Coats, floored lined,
suitable for office and street wear, sold every-
where {or $1.00. Our price during the sale will
be $3.00. Also men's and boys’ Sweaters. worth
$3.00: sale price, $1.00. ‘
Men’s Cardigan Jackets for $1.25. Worth $3.50.
NESCO PERFECT OIL HEATERS."
Vomit-r prices $4.00. $5.00 and $0.00, will be
closed out lor half price. iluaramoml the best
hunter on the market.
LONG LOOSE BLACK COATS
With Fur Collars.
Sale price, $12.50.
LOOSE BACK AND HALF-FITTED
. COATS.
Some are plain
’l'licsc coats are worth more than double
rlcs a larger and better assortment of these
The sizes run from the girl
The prices are markrrl from $1.50‘t0
as Sis. in be sold (luring‘sale for half
LADIES’dSWEATERS.
of our former selling price. '
RAINCOATS FOR WOMEN.
crizoil Silk Raincoats. sold everywhere
allil$lfi. Our price (luring sale. 89. Col-
]: to the nuscanonablc weather we have a
it til Blankets and t'onii'ortablcs on hand.
Will sell them for half price during sale.
going to sell at this sale for half their , 1
prices. . We. have mine genuine astels PLATE RACKS FOR YOUR DINING ROOM.
in thiant. Pictures from cue to $1.25. Vortli Finished intently English golden oak. Prices
$1.50 and $2.00; to close out ior75c and $1.00.
iil'fililg during this sale—~strictly cash and no exception to this rule.
goods advertised are our regu stock. and not ‘ goods
Norwalk Chronicler