in; that cost double our price. Come
Min and let us convince you by showing
you the garments and the way they are
parade and lined.
Clothing
’ Cempany
MY GOODWIN, Manager.
r
THE WAY THINGS 60.
"When you see a fanhionuble mother
. acting her little girl." opined an
> n~philosopher, "a few years later
, you'll probably see a fashionable
fifildghter neglecting her nervous ma."
‘ ’«ePhiladelpbia Bulletin.
. «*4 W- --...._..
o. , CHIROPRACTIC—The New
‘ * Science of Healing.
. To receive Chiropractic attention is
_ freedom from dismne without receiv-
ing foreign substances into the atom-
. sch. This new method is now being
9 practiced in nearly every state in the
union and many foreign countries. it
is the nerves that carry heat, health
) ”and strength in every individual. Pinch-
s . 0d nerves that harm only been doing a
3" part of their work are soon put into a
healthy condition and the whole body
assumes health. The Chiropractic
Method of Healing is powerful and
harmless; it will reach every organ in
the human body. Our success is mur-
veloue.
94 E. Washington St, Haulland House.
T. FRANCIS, D. C.
Magnetic Treatments Also Given.
o Money Advanced
to all, on their household furniture,
pianos and other personal property,
without removal. on their own name
.twithout indoreer.
* ‘ ‘ CALL AND see us.
‘ independent Loan & Security Co.
Havlland Bldg, Washington St.
Oillce open until 8 p. m.
SALE
STILL GOING
ON
D. GOTI‘LIEB.
GLOVER’S The Place.
“it
., The continued DEMAND for ELITE
MOI! is convincing proof of their
. esoellency. When the price $3.50 and
use in paid there in satisfaction of
-V‘LUI RECEIVE-D. .
' Phone, 642—2.
Wear Shoes That Fit.
e.
r, I
ti:
HOUOIHOLDIIO OAWONIU.
New to Aveie contagion.
Scarlet lever, . now prevalent, like
Diphtherht and La (irippe is most prev-
windo‘ws cause impure sir. Careful ven-
tilation and the use of a reliable disin-
fectant are the best. preventives. The
last thing might pour into the traps
of the closets, wash-basins, sinks. etc..
a little of Platt's Chloridee. All sus-
pected places should be freely sprink-
ed with a mixture of one (1) part
Platt's Chlorides and ten (10) parts of
water. This dilution costs less than 5
cents a quart. Do not neglect a lib-
oral sprinkling of the cellar. A little
extra care just now may prevent nick-
ness and expense. Plutt's Chlorides
is an odorless, cotorlesa’liquld disin.
fectant which destroys foul odors and
disease semis. It is sold everywhere
in full quart bottles, and is prepared
only by Henry H. Platt,rNew York.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
_——.——
Steven Kubevieh.
Steven Kubovlch, three and one-half
years old eon of Steve Kubovich, of 31
Day street, died this morning about
it :30. Death was due to pneumonia.
Miss Wilhelma Farr.
Minn Wilhelmn Farr, well known in
Norwalk. died this morning at the
home of Mrs. Clara Pout-well, 34 West
Main street. 'Hte deceased wus hi
years of age. The fut rnl uervtcen
will be held front her lat borne Sutur-
dny afternoon at, 2:30 o‘clock. Rev, i‘.
D. Torry, pastor of the Norwnlk Meth-
oditit church, will oihcinte. and inter-
ment will follow at the Riverside Ceru-
elery.
-———
James Lee.
James Lee. a well-known resident of
South Not-walk, died yesterday at iliii
home, 29 Summit avenue. aged ulxty
years. The rleccnned is survived by a
widow and ten children. Thomas and
James bee, of New York; Mrs, Joseph
Lynch, Mrs. Michael Sheelrnu, Mina
Rose Lee. Miss Annie lice and Wiles
,Cntherlne we, Michael, .lohn and iter-
unrd, all of South Norwnllt, Funeral
services will be held at 9 o'clock Sut-
urdny morning from St. Joueph'n
Church. and interment will follow at
St. Mary's Cemetery, Not-walk.
Funeral of Miss Swift.
The funeral of Mine Sarah Eltznlwth
Swift took place on Monday afternoon,
in Derby. Prnyrru were sold or the
house. on Mt. I’lenanut street, and ill"
remninn were removed in the First
Congregational church, Tim services
were attended by a large number of
friends, the church being filled. "FY.
Roy M. Houghton rend the funeral mar.
vices, and during the service the choir
song "The Homeland" and "Abide
With Me." Many lieoutiful tlornl trllr
nit-n wow laid upon the casket. Attrr
the norvlcw at the church the body
was removed to the Cotionnl ('t-itit-ler)‘.
who-re interment was mode, The- null
bearers were. William Switt,- of Chico
go: A. i“. Sherwood. of Waterbury: T.
B. Minor. ii. C. J, Wolff, I". N. Brndley
and S. T. Chamberlain, Mrs. t'lnrtt
.l. Swift, of N0. 9 Elizabeth street.
South Norwullr, step-mother of ”iv wit--
0 roused, attended the survivor.
Funeral oi Miss Mary Dyer.
The funeral services of Miss Mary
Dyer were held this morning at St.
Mary's Church. at 9 o'clock. The nor»
vice was solemn requiem and high
mass. l-‘nther lt‘ogarty was (-e-lvhrnnt.
Father O'Connern ,deacon and Father
Roth subvdoacon. At the offer-fury
Miss Alice Cnhill rendered Ave Morin"
and inter sang "Face to Face," and us
the body was borne from the church.
"Nearer My God to Thee" was sung.
The. flower bearer was A. Gehehe, and
the pallbearers Were Thomas liunt.
Brynn Silk, Charles Page and Daniel
Slattery. Interment followed at St,
Mary's Cemetery.
Funeral of Miss Elizabeth Brown.
Funeral service of Mil-ts Elizabeth
lirown, who died at the home of
Charles Quinturd, HS Main street,
Norwal , yesterday afternoon. will be,-
held to rrow afternoon from her
residence t 3 o'clock. Rev. George
llrew Egbert, puluor of the Norwnik
Congregational Church will Offif‘lltli‘.
interment will follow at the Norwnlk
Cemetery.
AMERICAN RAILWAY assocm.
. TlONl
a
May Suspend Ped Diem Charge on
Foreign Care.
CHICAGO, Feb. 5.“—A special meet-
ing of the American Railway illitiliiwlfl'
tion to t-ondlt'r the ilt’t‘l‘t‘iiflt- in truffle
which has resulted on Jnnunry 22 in n
surpluu of 339,053 corn, begun in (‘hlrw
go yesterday and will continue todny
and tomorrow. The (lo-crease is shown
to be startling from the report of tho-
efiiciency committee on Feb, ti, 1907.
when u shortage at 104,226 cars was
reported and appeals were mud.» by
shippers to l'Ollgl‘el-tttt to pull» lawn re-
quiring the» railroads to increme- their
oquipmentn to meet the traffic de-
mnndu. The chief won: or the nano-
elation probably will be the minnidem-
tion of the per flit'lll charges for can!
in the m'l'vict' of railroads, ohtre than
thr- owners.
RECENT ARRIVALS 0F VESSELI.
NEW YORK, Feb. ii.—Arrived: 'sltr.
Finland. from Antwerp.
accommodate savers who cannot call during the week-«but oven
.‘to benefit the large number who and that the one successful
tosave is to AT ONCE deposit a part of each woeit'tt incomo.
laterdey Night Club is growing in numbers. in popularity and in
; wasmuereu er.
The South Norwalk Savings Bank
UMTID IANK BUILDING.
00W" NORWALK, CONN.
ADDMOHAL‘ LOCAL
, ,
Owing to the and death of Rev.
Weinyss Smith. who has been forte
long time.ciesely married with the
tits at Overlook lilittary Academy. in
the capacity of instructor of a class in
Bible study at the school. it has been
decided to postpone the masquerade
ball. which was to be given on Friday
evening, February the 7th. The super-
intendent, faculty and cadets feel that
they have met with an inoperable loss
in the death of Ilr. Smith, and that he
was held in the highest esteem by ev-
ery member of the school is clearly
shown by “the gloom which this and
loss has out over the institution.
Farmer Ragweed-Has lilll learned
tew college?
Mrs. Ragweed-exp: nn' wuss'n that,
he’s forget what he outer know! Buys
he can’t eat pie without it fork-«litt-
cngo News. ‘
"Well, well," growled the lit ‘ "rm
ut the banquet, "why did they call on
that man for a speech? lie doesn't
know how to talk." "No.” replied the
other, "but then he doesn't know what
he's talking about‘anyway, so there's
no harm done."-—~Phlladelphia Prens.
A woman may not be able to pro-
[wt a atone with accuracy. but win-n
It comes to throwing hints nhe riugu
tin» gong nine tinren out of n polsolhle
lvu.
“ltrown says there in a fortune in
grain nperulntion." “He should know;
ho- put one there."—Smart Set.
uouud."-—Chieago Daily News.
. 00 PM, 00 6005' .
William H. crane, the actor. tells
0! two lmneeunleus‘nlayers who. duro
tee a period at «breed “liberty."
were compelled to dine at cheap table
d'hote, restaurants on the East Side.
One evening. during each course of
such a dinner, one at the actors kept
saying: '
“Honest, Frank, isn't this a good
dinner. isn't it good? Did you ever
eat a better dinner in your life for
thirtyofive cents?"
Frank was silent until the end of
the fifth c ‘ , , when his friend‘re-
peeled his t ula. Then. with a
commendable alienation of enthusi-
asm, Frank emered' A
“A splendid idinner' old maul
splendid dintffl Let's have another."
~Llppinc0tt". '
IUORMIO.
"Did she marry her hiluband to re-
form him?" '
"i guess so. Bile reformed him, all
right". .
"Why, he drinks like a hub." .
. "i know it, but he didn't use to be-
fore she married blm."~Houaton Post.
"Oh. any fool can tell what he
knows." uueered the very young man.
"Yeti." rejoined the venernge Sage of
Sageville. "but it taken a wise man
to conceal what he doesn't know."—
Chicago Daily News.
“i like to hear your wife talk,” rep
marked the visitor. "She has such
liquid tones. as it were." “You bet
she has," rejoined the husband. “tier
talk simply drowns every other
, You Want to Save Money on Your Wea
Apparel in General, Don’t You ‘P
We are now sacrificing profits in all departments. We give you purchasing advantages that no
other store can duplicate. " In addition to these advantages we give you the privilege to open A
CHARGE ACCOUNT, and all customers who‘ have not got the ready cash, or who are reluctant about
drawing their money. from the savings bank, may take advantage of our liberal offer; you do not sac-
rifice quality; you do not deprive yourself of other necessities and commodities. After satisfying. us
can More nev‘doen‘t arose.
TRIS TRAM a. HYA TT.
nos. 2 are 5 came surname.
" HAMBUR G S
0
Our thirteenth annual importation of Hamburg Edgings and Inserting is now on sale. The
line this season is better in many ways than any we have ever shown before. The; patterns are
finer and handsomer. The assortment is larger and the prices are lower. The line includes all
the newest things in Cambric, Nainsoolr and Swiss Edgings and Insertings, matched sets with In-
sertings to match. All Overs in Cambric, Nainsoolr and Swiss. ‘
Housefurnishing Dept.
$4.95 Oil Heaters ........ $3.95 Nickel Tea Kettles .5916 Thin Tumblers .. ...... ...19c
$4.50 Oil Heaters . ....... $3.75 Wash Boilers. No. 8 ......$x.oo Fibre Pails ,....23c
$2.95 Oil Heaters ........ $2.50 Scallop Top Chimneys 3c Tooth Picks, box ...... 20
$2.50 Oil Heaters . ....$2.00 Large Bottles Ammonia . 6c 4 large rolls Toilet Paper....250
TRISTRAM & HY ATT, NORWALK, CONN.
n. KRIEGER e co.
ng
with your small Weekly Payment, you are in possession of the rest of your weekly wages; you are
never cramped for readywcash. Don’t you think it’s worth while trying? '
BOYS’ CLOTHING.
In no, other store can you find such an as-
sortment of Boys“ Knee Pants Suits and Youths'
Long Pants Suits at such low prices as we offer
you. from $1.50 to $5.00; worth more than double.
Men’s Suits and Overcoats.
The weather is right for just such goods as
we are offering. Overcoats for boys and youths
from $2.00 to $6.00; for men from $6.00 to $15.00.
Suits. odd sizes, one and two out of a lot; prices
so low that they will astonish you. '
Cloak and Fur Department.
Visit this department; do not walk around
bemoaning your fate that you cannot afford to
wear good clothes. This department of ours is
second to none in the state. We carry Skirts from
$2.00 to $15.00; Furs, Children's Dresses, Ready-
made Coatumes, Waists,
necessary accessories for a woman's wardrobe. I.”
You need but very little cash-to open a charge ”,"1.
account with us and enjoy all the benefits which
we offer to all reputable tannins. '1'.
‘ SHOE DEPARTMENT.
In our Shoe Department you will find as
good [an assortment as anyrshoe store offers.
Shoes to fit and to suit everybody. Prices no:
‘ higher than elsewhere. and you can havi them'
charged to your account.
and. in fadt, all other
" BLANKETS and OUILTS.
We do not care to carry them into next sea-
sonif we can dispose of them at reduced price,
so we have cut deep into them, and hope you
will take advantage of our cut price sale. Have
them charged.
FURNITURE.
We have made a hit from the day we started
this department. People who visited our furni-
ture department when we first opened should
come in now and look at it. and they will marvel
at its changes. No other store shows the assert;
merit and quality that you find here. None but
the best. “Goods that will stay together and stay
in its place for years after, just where you put it.
We will give you accommodations that will en-
- able you to furnish your home In great style and
- comfort. No extra charges and no red tape. no
nigh} mortgages. just simple plain credit and at the
\1'1, lowest prices.
'4
HUGS—9x12.
Come in and see these Rugs. They will adorn
your bedroom or your dining room. You can
buy them for less than a cheap carpet would cost
you. Price $12.00 for a 9 x 12. and you can have
it charged.
SYSTEM OF CilEDIT—We like to talk about it because it's talked shout and discussed in every household. and wherever the welfare
of the III!!! is concerned. We have established a system that is CLEAN HONEST—straightforward. It is a system you admire. became you
know it to worthy of you and of us. THE SUCCESS WE HAVE MADE CORROBORATES OUR STATEMENT. We sell the bestotnade
merchandise. at prices as low and lower than the so—cslled cash houses, who give you credit on the sly. We give you practically your own time In
which to make your payments. This system
youandit stritsus. Can
you wonder that we so often remind you of the advantages which
pleases
this progressive store Offers youg VISIT US AND OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT. ‘
u. KRIEG 7R o (30.,
29-31 West Washington Street,
‘ South Norwalk, Conn.
X/
Norwalk Chronicler