Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, February 7, 1908 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

', seven and tea dollar suits are
. ’ss ”you i... swell dressers wear-
Masai doable our price. dome

 
 
 
 
 

; lat as convince you by showing
the garments and the war the! I"

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, SOLVENT: NOTICE.
*lilstrict of Norwalk, ss.. Probate
February 5. A. 1).. 1908.

, of~Georgel W. iienedict, late
Norwsik. in said. district, deceased.
The Court of thate for the Dis
tout. 'of: “hint-walk. «bath limited . and
‘allowed six months from the date
ADM! for the creditors of said estate
gambit their claims for settlement.

who neglect to present their
accounts. properly attested. within
said time. will be dehaned a‘ recovery.

ll persons indebted to said estate
“are requested to make immediate pay-

most to
, CORNELIA M. RUSSELL,

f? 14 21 . Administratrlx.
w

Some time ago Joseph Simona and
EH. Weatherwax formed a separate
company from the Simona Manufactur-
i Company, and purchased the Eigh-
rn Shirt Company, of New York, The
Bighmio product consists of a flue
line of men's shirts, They are being
1.illlanufactured at the Simone plant in
South Norwalk. Rogers and Stevens
. have the exciusixe sale of them in this
a vplace.

.
‘ PARIS, Feb, 7.-'l‘here was an mi
‘ massive religious service today under
the auspices of the Or’reans family in
, Vlnontory of the late King Carlos and
‘l Crown Prince Luiz, of Portugal, in the
historic chapel of compassion at Neu-
, lily, where lies the body of Prince
' bouts Charles d'0rieans. The chapel
. was draped in black curtains, hearing
I. . , 1h! silver the coats of arms of the 0v-
ieans and Braganza families. The
Duke do Chartres the
Duke d’Orleans.

. " sans:
;. STILL GOING
, ON

T p. GO'I'I'LIEB.

3.9-...“

1- GDOVER’S The Place.

[it .

 

 

mp;

 

 
 

represented

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

The continued DEMAND for [Lin
. “m is convincing proof of their
‘sanstlsnoy. When the price “.50 and
paid there is satisfaction at
RECEIVED.
Phone,

 

 
 
 

sunrises

window
~ tilation and the use of a reliable disin-

‘ u 5‘. 2‘ , f ‘
New to Avoid «amiss.

“him alil Ls Grippa is nest prev-
alent in winter whoa closed doors and

s aaass insure air. Careful ven-
f tare the host preventivss. The
this! at night pour into the train

of
a little of Platt's Chloridea. All saw
piscss' should he truly sprink-
with a mixture of one it) part
Pistt's Chloridas and ten ti.) parts of
water. This dilation costs less than 5
cents a quart. Do not neglect slit»
oral sprinkling of the cellar. A little
“extra sore isat now raay prevent sick-
ness and espouse. Platt's Chloridoa
is an odorless. colorless liquid disin«
fectant which destroys foul odors and
disease gonna. it is sold everywhere
in full quart bottles. and is prepared
only by Henry B. Platt, New York.

DEATHS AND FUNERAL!

Mrs. tally Ann Got-ham.

if", Sally Ann Gotham. one of the
oldest residents of the Town of Norv

walk, passed away at shout 7 o'clock
last night at her residence, 0 Osborn
avenue. East Norwsllr. A few weeks
ago Mrs, Gorhsm celebrated hergnine-
ty-ilrst. birthday. For some time pre-
ceding death she was in a very criti-
can condition. Mrs. Gorham. who was
the widow of the late David Gorham, is
survived by two children. Lyman B.
Gorham and Miss Sarah Gorhsm. and
three step children. George W. and
David F. Gorhsm and Mrs. Harriet
Nash. Funeral services will he held
tomorrow afternoon at 12:30. from
Mrs. Gorham's late residence. The
Rev. G_ T. Freeman. pastor of the East
Avenue Methodist Church, will ofiiciate
and interment will follow at Green's
Farms.

 

 

—~———

Mrs. L. a. omnwooa.

Mrs. liorsna Ann Greenwood, widow
at the late John Greenwood. in, of
Bethel. died yesterday at the residence
of Mrs.‘ Esther J. Hurihutt, at 128
Main street, where she lived. The de-
ceased was 92 years oi age. Funeral
services will he held from the house
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
Rev. George D. Egbert. pastor of the
Nor-walk Congregational Church, will
oiliciate and the remains will be taken
to Bethei for burial. ,

 

Mrs. Elizabeth Dickson. ‘
“lira.0 Elizabeth Dickson. widow of
John Dickson, died last night at her
residence. to Cove avonne. East Nor-
walk, at the age of eighty-sis years.
She is survived by three sons. Wil-
iianl. James and David. and one daugh-
ter Mary. The funeral will he held at

2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon;

 

William Marshall.

The funeral of William Marshall will
he held Saturday . afternoon at 2:30
from his late home. 4 Cross street.
South Norwsilt. interment will follow
at Riverside Cemetery.

Edna Elizabeth Anthony.

Edna Elizabeth Anthony, the one-
year-oid daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Anthony. of iii Pine street.
died yesterday afternoon. The func-
rsi will be held today.

 

Funeral of Mrs. George L. Gale.

Funeral services of Mrs. George 1.
‘rale were held from her late home on
Union Park yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The casket was covered with

pieces. The Rev. James Benton Wer-
ner. rector of Grace Church, officiated.
interment followed at Riverside Ceme-
tery.

 

Fweral of Rev, Wsmyoa Smith.

Funeral services of Rev. Wemyss
Smith, who passed away yesterday. at
the rectory, will he. held from the St.
Paul's Church. Monday morning at it)
o'clock." Bishop Brewater will be cele-
brsnt and several other ciergymen will
assist. interment will follow in the
St. Paul's Cemetery.

 

lismanstrsacss Against liar-

wslk Saloon: llssrd
(Continued From First Page).

referred to several times by apparent:
iy drunken young men.

Her husband declared that drunken
young fellows had come directly to
the front door of his home from the
saloon and pound on the door and oth-
erwise make themselves objectionable.
all this on Sundays and nights.

.iohn Greenwood, Sn, said the noise
was very objectionable and In fact the

I . vicinity is not ill. to live in any long-

er.
An adjournment was taken at 1
o'clock for one hour.

 

Daniel Sullivan was arrested last
night on Wall street by Odieer lien-
therlsnd on a charge or drunkeness,
The case came up this morning in the

wood.
fenced to jail for thirty days. but he
took an appeal to the Bridgeport court
which mot-ts the latter part of non
month. The Judge imposed a bond of

furnish, and he was taken
Bridgeport iaii today.

Warren P. smith. .ir.. is laid up at
his home in Trinity place. Not-walk. by

to

 

 

an attack of grip. .

6 to 8 Saturday Evenings

t. savers who cannot call during the week-4m eves

who lad that the one successful

to . the“?
Mono Clhposit a part of each week's income.

 
 
 
 

7 Night Club is growing in numbers. in popularity and is

~180Mb Norwalk Savingsllank

sum ”WALK. m

u it
Scarlet fever. now pmalant. like

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

beautiful cut flowers and many set '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

police court before Judge iii. If. hock-
He was found guilty and new

of '50 which the priatmrr could 1:”
l O

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

the closets, wash-basins. sinks. etc; an,

inn
maria." libs said in part: '

Has this verse masotto you that in
order to pass through Jerusalem to
Galilee that he must cross Samaria!
There is a “ meaning than this.
.We read that the Son of Nan must
he iiitod up. and the reason for that
word ”mast" is in order that he may
furnisha rcmodyffor those is it '- «cup
of sin. it is an obligation that (mule.
front infinite love. And so when we
read that he must needs go through
Samaria, it is more than a mould-
cal necessity. He never trod the dusty
ways of Samaria and Galilee. but for
one purpose: that was a purpose of
conveying God's great love to men. and
of leading men to the Father. He put
on one side the race animositics and
foods between the Samaritans and
Jews, and brought to them both the
help they needed. Samaria with its
sin and need. most have the message
which told of the water of life. This

is the reason he must go through that

 

 

CHARGE ACCO

with your small Weekly
for read

. never cramped

 

BOYS’ CLOTHING.

in no other store can you find such an as-5
sortment of Boys' Knee Pants Suits and Youtha’
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

made Costumes. Waists,

necessary accessories for a woman's wardrobe.

You need but very little

account with us and enjoy all the benefits which
Wt' uil'cr to all reputable familiw.

sues DEPARTMENT.

In our Slime Department you will find as

good an assortment as
Shoes to fit and to suit

charged to put account.

 

 
 
 
 

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Samaria in order to bring to such
needy could the gift of God‘s love.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL saws.

Peter Gresoi, a wanderer, was pick-
de u by one" ms Stratton. of the
Son Norwalk police force. last night.
Judge Taylor was out of town this
morning and the case has gone over
until this afternoon.

Word has been received here that
Mr. and Mrs. George H. 'i'raendley, of
Brooklyn, N. Y.. are the parents of a
twelve pound girl that arrived on Wed.
nesday, February 5.- hlother and child
are reported as doing nicely. Mr. and
Mrs. Trsendley were at one time liv-
ing in Brookslde, and Mr. Tracndley
was manager of the Rowsyton green

 

 

we are offering._0vcrcosts for-pays .3311 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
0 low that they will astonish you.

' Cloak and Fur Department

Visit this department; do not walls around
hcmosning 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-

higher than elsewhere. and you can have them

houses.

ls .

for just such goods as

and. in fact, all other

cash to open a charge

any shoe store offers.
everybody. Prices no

 

OUR SYSTEM OF CREDIT—We like to talk about it because it’s
ofdtcfantiiyiscoacemcd. Wehsveestahlishcdssystetn
kaowittoheworthyoiyousndotta. THESUCCESS
machuldhekaunhwudbwathnthcw-aledcnhhmwhogiveywmditmthedy. chive
whichtoluskeyotupayments. Thh
thisprogressivestore ofiersyou?

H. KRIEGER 6

29-31 West Washington Street. ‘ « .

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

pleases
US AND OPEN A CHARGE A

W

mm

mm
After In

 

ll”. ‘
”‘1

nos. a and r cums surname.

ventory Sale.

 

,l

25 to 50 Percent. Reduction on All Kinds of
Winter Goods to Close Out.

0m AND END. OF FINE osmaoooa. OUR ENTIRE STOCK 0' WINTER CLOA'NE.‘

FINE TAILOR MADE OUlTO—NOT A WIT REOERVEO.
MU". AND EOAR'E OF THE MO" RELIAILE EURO.

ILANKETO AND COMFORTABLEO. NICOEO’ AND CHILDREN" CLOAKE.
ALL TO IE EOLO WITNOUT REGARD TO 0031' OR FORMER PRIOEO.

Houscfurnishing

Good Parlor Brenna .............. the Folding Ironing Board ........... $1.00
Coffee Mills... ......... . ...... ....m 50 it. Clothes Lino. ............. '..1Io
Stove Enamel ...... . .............. the Good CW". No. 1 ..... . ....... ’0:
Washing Powder. hos .............. 4c , Parlor Manna. per box ........... do

 

Dept.

Night Lamp,mplete.............iflc
4pc.'l'shle Seton...” ...... ....466
tqt, Maud Milk Pitchm.......lio
Paperumpflsados

slooooessoOOOOwo

20% DlOOOUNT ON PARLOR. LIBRARY AND HALL LAMPS, DECO RATED GLOBE. AND WADEE, JAR-

OINIERO. PEDEQTALE AND UMIRELLA E'I’ANDO.

 

s

H. KRIEGER o co-

You Want to Save Money on Your Wearing
Apparel in General, Don’t You ‘P

We are now sacrificing profits in all departments. We give you purchasing adyantages that no
other store can do ,iicate..;.,.ln addition to these advantages we give you the nvdege to open A
6N1 and all customers who have not got the ready cash, or w . .

drawing their money fromtlte 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
Payment, you are in possession of the rest of your weekly wages; you are
y cash. Don't you think it’s worth while trying? '

will take advantage of
them charged.

lowest prices.

 

it charged.

 

M “figmmWalémmmuwummm-e
5.3]; [31' ' orw itisssystentyousthlimmm
wsusvsusoscosn moussnmm. microcosm

meantime” their.
yossnditsaitsas. theslvsntagcswhirh

 

 

 

Throw a HYA'I'I', NORWALK, CONN.

are reluctant about

BLANKETS and QUILTS.

We do not care to carry them into next sea-
son if we can dispose of them at reduced price,
so we have cut deep into them. and hope you

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 assort-
ment 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
mortgages. just simple plain credit and at the

RUGS-49x12.

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 n. and you can have

Gssfiouwooderthstwcseoitenrcnliadyou of

0., J

3...... W“ 00m

*
.__————————-—_

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

r i

our out prior sale. Have

 
 

 

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