Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, April 10, 1908 · page 8

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pricestoplease
yourpurseu

$7. 00 and $10. 00

Early inspections means the best selections. IBetter drop in on your way.

opytight ClothingCompany

HARRY GOODWIN, Manager.

a “e e
e
e‘ .o' .o'

UR ‘FABRICS
are of all the
newest shades, in
browns, tans, greys
and fancy blue serg-I
es, plaids an
Stripes, black Thi-
bet, and unfinished
worsted and cork-
screw.

e e e
e e e
o. o. I.

Elsewheredrom $2.00
to $5.00 more.

"m

 

[DEATHS AND FUNERAL3_ CELEBRATED LEE’S SURRENDER.

funeral of Mrs. Crawford.
Tile funeral services of Mrs Susan;
gmzfiid' and”? ‘wlr'?"‘:fid“'t'lmt .Yeitterdny was the forty third nntti
my,” [mu the St. “a?!“ tit-(unit versnry of the surrender of Lee to
u g 0'0“,“ There were many bentt- tlrartt at Appnttmtox t'ourt House; and

 
 
 
 
 

 

‘lnteresting Camp Fire of Douglas
Fowler Post Last Night.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

WWW modern treatment will hotp you

 

 

It.

 

{gm} floral tributes and the church Ill honor of this et'.eltt "origins It'ovv-
its filled with friends. The st-rticen
.were very impressive. I-‘ather It‘oxar-E
ty oi'ilctatcd. interment. followed at
the St. Mary's cemetery. E

”RENT ARRIVAL 0F VES‘ELS.
. NIW YORK. Aptil i.o——Arrivetl;
Mild Lusitania, from Liverpool and

 

town

 

, OSTEOPATIIY

if you have had the misfortune to
have had the. "GRIP," and have not
fully recovered. now is the time to
finite it. in hand. Matty persons ort-
Morin: today from some chronic tits-
ofiso. that they can trace the origin
hook to a former attack at this illness".

4

“do rash: your natural health. Consul

Winn free. tithes hours 8: 10 It. m.
to 5:30 p, In. Treatment administer
06 It!

Dr. Jerome D. Wirt,

Phone 123—3.

 

NO. ‘2 ISAAC. PLACE. NORWALK.
CONN.

 

m- "7,, ...

SPRING
HQES
Easter '!

VIII WEAR is thel

authoritarianism
MOUNT.

Wehsvcaselectsndcotnu
pinslississlisdiers.

Glover’s i

 

 

 

ler Post (i. A. R” of South \‘ot'w.nllt
had a his mom fire last night at the.
post room ten the Rat-mood block. in
Washington street.

(‘omtuntuler George Sittith wus may.
for of ceretttonles and the address of
the evening nowtuade by Post time-
mattder Caleb Wood, who told of tho
cirouniatunces of the surrender. ’l‘here
who also It tine program of t‘lllt't'lltill
ittmtt. tutti utt eltthorate supper nos-
Nt’l'b'i'd.

lit-rwl'm ohnoltttely t-t'ttethed

ilitu-v Love, grief. or n rush hottt
eut'?~»-t'leveiand Mutter.

 

m

 

Have You Heard ,oi

The New Science,

of Healing?

which is now receiving the attention
of many Indies in society. nho itute
Etttlopted this reform method of Molten.

tool so markedly imprmed in heuittt.

Euud appearance how the y hut-onto
Allie! are encouraging othtta to follow
their example. No one should lilo in
pain had sadness. of heart or limit.
when they can live in health ttud http-
piuetot by going to ”la t‘hiropruetor at
94 E. Washington In. Havltand liocit.
IOUTH NORWALK.
Mso'ttmc rnssrrssnrs away.

ohtiéttthtttéé.m

 

'i‘lte i’nlt'ileltl ('"llnli timings ihtult.‘

Norwttilt. t‘ttttu.. Mutt-it Itt, llilih.

At It tueotitttt of the ”mild of liirt-e-
tor» of tho l"itli’llt'ltl l‘mtutt fitttlmtn
ituttlt held this till). o lilililt'litl iii the
rule of "NW her «out li’tl llt'l‘ uh»
ttttitt Whit declared to tlt‘mirtilttl‘it truttt
the eurttlttgtt ot' the nit llliililltn eudittu
Mlli't‘ll 'll. Ililiii 'l'lltt niillttt \till he tuI
tetutl on the pttstshttttittt htttl hold on
ttuti tti’tt l' Atoll til. limit

Hi‘i’iitti' it t‘ l' it i‘ iii.

In hi I .,'i 'l' tout-.ttt'ttt‘

 

EWOOD WOOD

A. GARMI BETl‘S.

DIM-IR iN

Hard and Soft Wood.

'Dlwiii arm Inilt Matty tor

Famtl y Use.
[lull Wood ”.00 Int f‘tllll; 81.50 per
I’ ttm'll
itstttl Wood. 07.00 ltt'i‘ oottl; 8t."

‘ pm ‘4 cord

of Place!

Te ”-4. Nglwai-Kl GONN.

itpll Wood Ills units not ‘4‘. mod
M No. 74 Newtown Ave,

”AVING SHOULD BE EASY

this
to

built. for here you can u
it so trim may he stile. prt-e eruhty

‘ mucsmuists s rosette tuttd on "W he
no miller per cent. interest to help you.

 

‘ ttv it prohibition nut

ADDITIONAL LDCAL NEWS.

Esther May illtttltttone, the little
tittugittt'r of Mr. tintl Mrs. George W.
Ulitdtti'tmt- continues seriously ill. hov-
ering lit-tween lite and dvnth.

The. town board of estimate mid tux.
mlott ~ill hold it ht'ot'ittg llllli ttvenintl
in ii ti 'ltK‘k tti the More of Edward E.
(loritttttt. in Him Norwnllt, when t‘ili-
zetts will he heard on requests for
changes in the t‘tllliiiiile‘tt the board
has rented for the (‘tlililiix year.
This will he the third untl lust puhlie
lieurinu helm-t- the bound i’lttully ties
riders till ”i" Iiiiith‘l.

The Further Lights Smiety or the
Houtlt Ntti'wztlk "EIIIUHI t'litm-lt ltitt"
[il‘l'ltiil‘t'il zttt interesting tiehttte for this

 

evening on llit- rl'lalhi' \ttlttt-u it] No
vtitlt'ly ptut-tit'mt teliizltmu in Chino,
The ‘tilhll'i'l Mil he 'l.ttmtlvetl 'I‘ltitt

‘iitttitlultisttt ht route it: into] to the l '-m
int-Nt- than t'otttueinnisut" Mint \‘ioltt
lit-eket util tutu- the afllrtttotlvu. ttuti
MIMI lit-lt-tt Villt’ll the negutlte. The
E lit-i. it. it. t'atrpt-nter will h.- the Judge
i l'ttitut-Intttt littuttt'll. itmttl .tt't-nttttm.
tit Smooth. \tiil light it out with the
Nets' "i'llltln t‘tittttell deft-tiled liill~
'l‘llllllttlltlnblllp lit (‘ill‘llt‘l lttttt'lti, 'l'ltt‘
INt-w Ill'illtlll has not yet been tlt'fliillt'ly
l House last Tut-ntltty G'\‘|'lllliK. The con-
lt‘l'll. hetwet-u I’ttnonuuu ('iillilt‘ll tutti
; Ne itrituirt hon ttot yet ttet-n dollinitely
tit't'ltlt-ti upon us to lliilt‘. hot it will
pt-oittihiy Itif't‘lll' ill. Bridgeport. or Mil-
ford.

Rf‘lil’i‘lii‘flllilli'i'fl of ii t-otttpttuy which
lit!“ lust lit-"it formed. tor the purpose
of “taillifitl‘ltll‘lnl electric-tit speciall-
tien on which they have foreign put-
ettttt, were ttt South Norwtttit yttstcrdny
itt' reference to securing a site for it
factory. The concern is desirous of
ereetittg n Iihtttt. ludalftlt ittttl wnttts
nhout 40.000 minim root of iloor spot-e.
lProaident 'l‘. I. littytttond. president of
the Mot-ehutttu' uttd Muntttuetttrers‘
Association. offered the concern a free-
site. The concern likes the city. and
only too uio here.

Nun—Wm... .

IHOULD NOT MARRV.

Prestdent that (lives Advice to Young .
College instructors.

t‘llli'MiO. April ill-I Young college
instructors should live lit at ntttte of
single itioseetiuess. It't't’it‘illllfl to lI't'ttte
ideut (‘httrles Eliot. at Harvard iI'ui-
t-ortdty. who lectured on “The True
teen” ut Northwestern University. tutti
uiuht Onlv when the instructor hsti
ilillifllltitid to an assistant professorship
Etthottltl he eontomplsto matrimony. lit
the view of tho etsntern educator.

'l he trustees of u unite Irntty should
lotto t‘lil’iiltll judgment itt regulation the
lttllllt or lotteries tor test-hers and ot

.Hlitt In of the lttliv: I‘ll") 'i’lmilllt‘lll ltllv

tot sttiri “'"lite itillliii for no lttatt'tttt-
tor heuittttiug to tenth itt u lliiiii'tnlli
Nltt‘llll he the ttmottttl ttet-tlt'd in it
Etottttg tumtnrtted tttttu to live oonti‘tttl-
Ettlinli‘ hut not in luxury.

'lhe nulurt should he itdtnlttvt-d tie
the liltill'iltiltil mthtn in usefulness. and ‘
to the time hp it- t‘t‘lttl)’ for tttt lilttilll'
uni lil‘ill'tittlitl‘illilli his lottery should he .
ottortstt to ounhle ltlttt to atttttmrt it,
wile ttiitl two or three tthiitlt'tttl titltlit
tortuhly. but not in luxury.

"l'tttier uil circumstances the trtite
limit should tltio frond ltttistuettt in art
running the scale of salaries. and tttite
luto otttutltlorttt-iott the circumstances
uutl surroundings of ouch lititiii‘liist he
tttttmto “

 

l
u... ..... ..

 

'it u ~nuu wit a million." tittitl l' stole .
when. ”listens to sit do ntivlott he lite .
’lutui what to do wit it. he slut not y
no time to. answer ttesttotot 'elrttlt
how he aor’ it " W ingiott fltitr.

Lillillilil httrtttiattn— Alter slim it Mr
out. tlltiittil uiu't uvurythins.
can»! itttowa it from exportation. it
would round ii iii hill ml: the oenm
« no . .

ska-mm ,W am a"

"i didn‘t notice you at ttttt WGI

 

"t‘ s.
" o"rottlieti the woman mmtf
"III M I ”MIMI

WWW 2

m. Ililwmmm
er. :I I

 

41,.—
.At a Court or Probate holder! st.
blowout, with? and for the District
of Irigor-uttslsh, o the to day or April,
A. 19
Estate of Sally C. Hoyt, sic of New
(lessen. in said district, occased.
Whereas. irritten application has
been made to is court for sdtninlstra
lion with th tit annexed of the es
tote not hd nlstcred at said do
ceased:
Ordered, That said nppllcittion be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Noryr x, on the 16th day of
IApttl.1908,at 0 o'clock forenoott, and
that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interested thereto by poli-
iitth n: this order in s Itevvspsfer hav
ing s circulation in said dis rtct, at
tertst five days before cold day of

hearing.
HENRY W. GREGORY,

all) it Judge

 

The Lenten services at St. Mary's
church last. evening were conducted
by the Rev. Mr. Keane. of Cheyenne
Wyn. Ho proved to he a very Interest-
ing speaker, He told of the poor eon
ditlou oi the Catholic churches in the
west. and his object in coming to the
east Is to get money to built! chapels
thut people might attend the Catholic
churches. its also related many of
his experiences, which were very in
terestinx.

Rev. Alexander Hamilton. formerly
of Norwalk, who Is now in Great Bur-
riugton. is spending today with friends
ltt this town.

 

 

‘81 HYATT

N09. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.

Spring Dress Goods.

 

Each season brings new shades of coloring and new designs in Dress Goods. In calling your

attention at this time to our no .v line for Spring and S
that the greatest care has been used In our selections an
show’ you is far ahead of anything that we have ever attempted before and the best of all is the
prices which we are able to maize on them. ,

mer, we wish to int toss on your mind
that the line which e are now able to

TASCH' S NOVELTIES. This' is the finest line of Dress Goods imported into this country:

in fact, there is nothing finer made. The styles which we are sh owing are retailed from $1. 50 to
$2.00 per yard. Our price is $1. 25.

We are also showing a full line of the celebrated READ'S FABRICS. This is the finest

domestic line and includes all colors of Lansdown, Mohdelaine, Readona.
iPop'lin. Panama and Armures. Also the popular fabrics in White. such as Sages. Brilliantincs,
Veilings. Sicilian. Voile, Danish. Malto and Fancy Brilliantines. .

Melrose. Herringbone,

 

TRISTRAM & 'HYATT, NORWALK, ‘ CONN.

 

 

H.'KRIEGERo
Spring ERIE Season Rejuvenation

A period of aWakening, and every counter and shelf in our

0.

 

 

big store has fairly blossomed forth with a massing of superb new
merchandise. In justice to yourself you should come and look at

our varied assortments in

Millinery, Suits, Skirts, Waists, Men’s and
Boys’ Clothing, and Above All, Our
Magnificent» Furniture Department.

 

 

 

A row

 

Special Offerings for Tomorrow

on such goods which you are looking for. and on which you will save
50 Per Cent. if you will avail yourself of our special sales. *

-. White Lawn WaiSts, 75 ed 98c.

A hcaufifui assorttnent of fine White
Lawn Waists. handsome designs. same
sold everywhere for $1.50; our special
price for tomorrow, 75 and 98c.

Petticoats for 48¢.

t. cottons it? “it"
so stri een e t-
costs, former value. 75c; special for
tomorrow. 48c.

naw- w... W" sum.-." .

TolormadeSkmSWS

For Ladies and Misses—“about fifty
and Skirts. black and mixtures. the
est bargain you ever sawms

for tomorrow. $1.98.

 

 

sari-r1”. x—zno-ea-mwwmmm .tw w .-

 

 

AT $5.98.

25 Tailor- made Suits. an assortment
of different styles. black, blue and fancy
mixtures, also Eton suits. The making
of these suitscost twice as mtichsswe
ask for the whole garment. Regular
price. $15.00 to 825.00; speciaifor to-

morrow, $5.98.

 

Boys’ Suits for $1.50.

Our entire stock of onu‘ littce Pant Stilts. This is
outlast Fall's sloeit. It you don't tnlrttl buying your hey
a little heavier Still this ssoslly. monomer.
moesltttobeherobrishtsntiest'irmsraost of these
Sulnsrewordflm to 86.00; doubt for tomorrow.
81.50. Sires 6. 7. a. 9. it). is and townie-eases
titsro are no 12. i3. is.

 

 
 

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