Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, May 13, 1908 · page 8

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On Every Hand.

Esuficlally here. where we are hand-
ing on the finest spring and summer
clothes for men and Young men you
will see anywhere. Young men may
freely indulge their fancy among our
stylish fabrics In gr,eys blues. browns
of all descrniptions blacks of all kinds.
thlbets.18 ounce clay diagonals and
plenty of quiet fabrics for quiet dress-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

8TB

 

m

rum“?

 

 

Great Reduction Sale. '

 

Men’s Suit

Fabrics are the Latest Style, in shades of brown grey and blue Serge

Latest Styles in Oxfords, Ties and Shoes.

D. GOTTLIEB,

11 NORTH MAIN STREET,

t

*7

Store open until 9 o 'cioek; Saturday
urrtii 12 o'cl0ck.

I} Copyright Clothing Co.

HA

Only $7 and $10.

 
 

RRY GOODWIN, Manager.

A Trade.

 

A tIade may he made of a nice
house for a good lol or two. and a lit-

tle cash. possibly without.

I
Also call and see
properties.
those interested

Mr. Lawrence

my

Were $12.00: new ........... 57.98
Were 314.00; now ............... 89.98
Were 810.;00 now .......... “”3630

SOUTH NORWALK.

 

Lake Ice

Wholesale and Retail.

Brookside Lake Ice Co
Office—Foot of Ann St.
TWO moses-4m. 752 2

Base Ball
GOODS

AT
W. A. Briggerman’s

MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block, 182 Washington at.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.

‘*~‘"‘ "‘V

WOOD WOOD

A. CARMI BETTS.

DEALER IN

Hard and Soft Wood,

Sawed and Split Ready for
Family Use
Soft Wood $6.00 per cord; $1.50 per
56 cord. ‘
Hard Wood. $7.00 per cord; $1.75

 

 

 

~tier is co

Split Wood 25c extra. per V. cord.
Yard No. 74 NewtOwn

M
Tu. 207—2. NORWALK. CONN.

 

 

Have You Heard oi

*y—fleI'e New Science

of Healing?

thlcli is now receiving the attention
of many ladies in seclety, who have
adopted this reform method of healing.
. and so markedly improved in health

and apparition have they become
they are encouraging others to follow
their example. No one should live In
pain and sadness, of heart or limb.
when they can live in health and hap-

: pipers by going to the Chiropractor at
III E-Waehlnptm 8t., l-lavlland Bleak.

spurs NORWALK. ..
6 TR . rué'N'rs’ owsN

' are contained In Hardwood Ashes in

 

 
 

Glover’ sThe Place

NOW

Shoes

An examination of our SPRING
STYLES will show you the
proper thing for Summer.

 

Phone 542-2.

Wear Shoes That Fit.
iiiiié

WOOD ASHES

Potash, lime, and phosphoric acid

 

 

 

 

desirable forms for plant growth, and
ashes have been well named “Nature's
Plant Food." But they are really
more than a simple plant food. be
cause. in addition to their fertilizing
properties. they act as a solvent of
it“ soil. and form combinations that
once the value of latent plant food
already in the soil. The plant food
contained In Hardwood Ashes gives a
direct and prompt result, while the
action on the soil shows permanent rc
aults. Pieces of land where ashes
have been liberally supplied have
shown the effect for years after.

FOR SALE BY THE BARREL AT

149 Washington St.

The Ferris Coal Co.

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

god-"Money Deposited Here

 

 

is never loaned on personal notes,

or deals. but is invested in first mortgages on real estate. and in tho
. meet it: edged securities under the strict limitations of the ions of
out governing MUTUAL savings banks.

The South Norwaik Savings Bank ,

.. “5 UNITED BANK sbILoINo.
. ”naphtha-roll er.

 
 

nor put into promoting syndicates

sourI-I NORWALK, com.—

list of fine
it is time Well spent for

2 SOUTH MAIN ST.

Funeral of“ Edwin Adams.

The remains of Form May or E’d-
win Adams were laid in their final rest-
ing place in Riverside Cemetery this
afternoon. Previously funeral services
were held at 2: 30 o’clock. from Mr.
Aduma' late residence, 1! F‘alrileld
avenue the Rev H. A. L Badtler, rec-
tor of funny Church. officiating. 'rIIo
pallbearers were Former Mayor
Charles H. Dow, Former Mayor Edwin
Wilcox. Henry Seymour and Samuel
Grumman, of Darlen. Most of the liv-
ing former mayors of the city were in
attendance at the obsequies. including
Christian Swaria, William B. liubhcll.
Mortimer M. lace, Frank (.‘oinst’ock,
Richard ll. Golden. Dr. Charles II. lio-
haunan. John J. Cuvanagh and ilr. .1.
Milton Cobnrn. Mayor Francis l. Iinr-
ncil intended to be present if his pro-
fessional duties would permit. Form-
or Mayor William ll. liccd was nimble
to be present, as he is still III at his
horse in South Main street

Funeral of Mrs. Murphy.

The funeral of Mrs Ann .l. Ill; Ipi
who passed away at the home of her
daughter in West avenue Monday
evening will be IlI'Id tomorrow morn-
ing front St. Mary's church at 7 0'-
clock . interment will take place in
long Island.

Funeral of James Hadlk.

‘J‘Ire funeral of James liudik. lIlI‘

ll ngurinn man found dead Sunday.

held this morning at. St. '.iosIIplI's

Church. South Main street. The Rev.

lI‘IItlIIIr Francis Gross oltlclatIIIl and in-

terment followed in St. Mary‘s Cem-
I-IIIry, Norwaik.

Catherine D. Roberts.

Mrs Catherine I). llolwrtn widow of
the late .Ioiin Roberts died this morn-
ing at her home on ltotou llill. aged
7" .Hill‘ti FIIIII'FIII BI'I‘VI((‘R will be
held from the house Friday afternoon
III 22:30 o'clock.

ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.

Men's slruw Irnls braided yesterday
lilld today blossomed out quite serious-
ly.

George liI-wetl. of High street. Nor-
WIIlk, “as arrested on complaint of
his wife, this afternoon.

Mrs. R. M. (lIIIsIIlibIIrg. of SII'I'I‘
mine, wus admitted to the Norwaik
liospllnl. yesterday. for trealIIII-nl.

William M. Martin and family. of
New York rind Norwulk. are now ili‘
coming their suIIInII-r home, l~2imI~n-
worth. West avenue. for the summer.

Highway t‘otumissloner llIIniI-l linu-
iop has thI- town IIlI-urn rmIIl roller III
thk on West avenue. today. rolling
down the crushed stone that In being
spread IIII’I'I'.

.i. Augustus IIIIsIIilII and fumilv'nrc
IprIIIItI-Il home r‘IIIlIrrIlIIy front South-
IIrII Pinon, where they Illl\‘r‘ been no
jourtiinu. Mr. lioIIIIilII In just I-IIIrIplI'I-
lug it nor IIIIys' stay in Richmond,
AIIIIonnI‘IIIIrI-III is made that Miss
SIIIIIII i'oiIImIIn. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. l‘I-IIi ii, Coleman. of High nIII-III,
illltI Waller Miller. of (fraud rItrIIIIl.
Norwaik. wore murrlIIIl last November
Ill New York vii).

Miss IIIIII I-‘III‘I‘II t'ilII'IIilIlII‘II IIII‘
ilii‘lliIit‘l‘n of IIIII \Vnrriin Whlsi (‘inb
last evening. at her home. Minn ltuth
(Yiury won the llrst primI and Miss
{Grace \‘l'llriioi the second. The club
will lid entertained IIIIxt neck by Miss
Kliii‘ IlrIIlIIIm.

lilies Mary lliIIlIIIy, of 42 Wilton H\'I‘I
IInII. NOI‘WHIH.‘ was admitted III the
Norwaik llospliui yesterday afternoon
and this morning was operated on for
illilit'IItIIf‘IIirI hr Dr. W .l TrneI-I. It.»
‘. l. llnrncll and Dr. A.

Norm; '

N. t ‘lurk

If you are thinking of taking some
drIIslIIss irIIntIueul, in order that \IIII
lllll\ be who II-IIII from a chronic.
disease. it will pay you to investigate
()sleopnth} Tho osieoprstlrs are the
only ndmI-nte of liruulcss 'lIIIIrnphy.
that are required to quality with the.
State llonrd of Iicnllh of Connecticut.
The liourrl demands that they must be
able to differentiate between contort-
Inns and nmrconlugious diseases. The
lnws of Connecticut require all appli-
cants" to bo graduates of sortie repu-
table II tmpnthlc college. and to pass
an exit lnntirm before the State Board.
'i‘o graduate from any osteopathic col-
1010. ion must attend not less than
three years, and nine months of each
year. The studies taught in all us-
tooputhic colleges are the same as are
taught. in medical colleges. with the ex-
ception of Malaria Medics, instead of
which osteopathic therapeutics is
taught. To practice any other dnig-
lcss system. the law does not require
any qualifications whatever in this
State. "The best In the cheapest."
Consultation and examination free.
Treatment administered by DR.
JEROME D. WIRT, a graduate of the
American School of Osteopathy. at
Kirksville. M0. Office, No. 12 losses
Place. Norwaik. Conn.

 

 

in the Cigar Line

THAN THE

Roger Ludlow
Only 10c.

rev ONE AND as CONVINCED.

B. .I. REYNOLDS,

Tel. 311-2. 12 South Main St

 

GASOLINE! '

Launches and Engines
Noted for Reliability.

The name of the builder is an abso-
lute guarantee Regal Scrlpps t-cycle,
Perm Gray 2-cycle. 1% to 28 h. p. Are
you looking for speed? You can '1. af-
ford to overlook this offer: 3 h p..
872; it h p. 2-cycle. 8125.

C. L. ST. JOHN,

 

IOUTH NORWALK-

Deaths asp “nominate.

 

There sNothIng Better

:-

 

HONOR. FOR NI. POHLNAN.
Appointed Finance Committee Chair.
man of Itete Red Man.
Albert M. Pohlmsn. of South Nor-
waik. has been appointed chairman of
the finance committee of the Great
Council of Red Man of Connecticut
by Great Sachem William Miller.
This hop or is a high one, and is a
tribute to Mr. Pohiman, forsho has
very successfully managed the linnnc
es of Ilncas Tribe, of South Norwaik
for a down years.
The committee on finance is one or
the most important committees of tho
order.

THOUSANDS OF. CHINAMEN DEAD.
Drowned In a Tidal Bore on the Yang-
. tee River.
SEATTLE. Wash” May I."- ~—'.\'IIWs of
one of the greatest disasters. China
has ever known. a sudden tlilul borr-

 

I" ”I“ “will“! KiflnK- WI‘II'II “”01““! A “I“IIIWUW IIIW “I large sizI: liusr’. iII int-trains. l'ro IIIIIHLSI'IH. 'l‘nfiesli'y Brussels. llody Brussels. Axuriusicr.
the loss of nearly 10,000 lives at. llnn- “um and Willons.
how, was broriglrl by the steamer 'l‘i- a I .
tan. which arrived last night. ‘, . .

A bore 26 feet in height, ilooIlIIIl; h D rt t
without warning down the river. over-i ouse urnls In e a men s
turning thousands of looks hulnlmllh! ' ‘ . . . .
IIIIII small boats and “raking hilllll' IIUI Sly ( I I. AMMI SPECIALS lN ()I It itill' SIC F‘UIINISIIIN (l DEI’AR'I‘MIIIN'F.
huge river stII-IIInI rs.

____< Wool (‘IIlllng liuslrrs ........... $1.00 Whisk llrooms for Stairs ......... 23c lion-Ami. per IIIIIkI ............. ’...90

incus ’I‘IlbII l. 0. it ‘\l. of South ‘liops for Hard Wood Floors ...... 40c lI‘lbII Scrub I'alls ................ 23:: Window Brushes. . ............... 390
\‘olwulk had an interesting/ ”“4“” (‘IIrIpII liurtrrs .................. 10c Large lloltlII Ammunlri ............ 6c: l‘IIIIk l’ullI rs ............... 50
last night. At tiIIItVirnII lhI- III II'KIIIIN (.00! 1' Her it w“ 19 I“. ' . ......
to ”H. Iirt‘ul “mm.” m “pl-mp“ iisl' ' i It I i “I -------------- C .. ("llil Iil'IIHIiI h .................. 106 '1qu Hummers .................. 10o

week IIIIIIIII their report.

llliiIIIr Chapter, It. A. III. of South '
Norwaik. conferred thII litiy‘ul ArI-lr IIII- I
KI'I‘II last night Ill the lodge rooms in I
South Main sir-cot.

 

D

Anything in the line of Floor Covering we iilt' prepared Io furnish.
uII-ul has never been questioned.

All Wool ingrain Carpets.
Tapestry Brussels Carpets.
Pure Wool Velvet Carpets.

TRISTRAM

THE LEADING DRY GOODS -' ORE.

TRISTRAM & HYA

NOS. a and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.

, ' Floor Coverings.

 

 
 

 

The reliability of our" (‘IrrpI-t lhIpai‘t-
It's IIIII Ilt‘lll IIII rrrrri’lrIIl affords“
HandstJme Axmiustcr Carpets,

Body Brussels Carpets.
Carpet Filling. all qualities,

Hall and Stair Carpets.
Carpet Rugs, in all sizes.

 

 

8r HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.

 

 

 

6T WAISHINGTON IS"! 39 NO

Read This News H'F rom Our
Furniture Department.

OUR list of offerings today show many good values, which, for their reasonably
low prices and extra good quality, should commend themselves to your notice.
Visit us as often as you can and you will find .

Offerings in All Departments ‘

 

 

R gflO

THAT WILL APPEAL TO YOUR INSTINCT OF ECONOMY.

 

Ranges for ’C00king.

 

WE have a large assortment of well-known makes

from $15. 00 to S40..00 A guarantee goes with
every one of them. If not to your entire satisfaction.
CASH or CREDIT.

we refund the money.

 

iron and Brass Beds.

uPWARDSof 50 styles.
from which you can
make your selection.
Prices range from $3.00
to $35.00. Mattresses
' and springs of the most
sanitary and best make.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

‘ prices.

HE same methods that Were put in force the day we entered this store rule as
well today. Our clerks are polite and painstaking. You will never have
goods misrepresented to you here. ‘

IREEGE/R

J1” WAISIIIINGTON GT 6‘? NORW

Mattin‘gs and on Cloth.

,,GREAT variety of these “BOOT Coverings at all

 

Buffets, Sideboards and card
Closets. '

 

T is no idle boast when
we say that we have the
largest and best assortment of these useful Diningroom
ornaments. A visit to this department will convince you
that our statement is true. Prices too numerous to quote
them all in this limited space—but we have them to suit
all'purses. CASH or CREDIT.

 

Diningroom Tables and Chairs
to Match.

 

 

WE have plenty of them.

Round as well as Square. .
Box Scat, (one and. Leather Cochcd Chairs. Kitchen
Tables and Kitchen Chairs. To find out how reasona-
bly low our prices really arc. call In and invcstig air. per.
serially, we will make a I‘Irstorrzcr of you. ILASY PAY-
MENTS lII‘ DESIRED.

Rugs, All Sizes.

ODY Brussels. Tapestries. VII IIvcts, Axminsicrs. Crex.
Also, a big assortment of All Wool Art Squares.

CASH OR FRI-Iii? ,, .

 
 
 
 
 

-...__. 4 -—--~—~———-

 

 

.d. -___._‘_‘...__._.

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

it

 

ace.-

 

 

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