and
5.31 to $3.
stock' 1s complete.
$24.00 OVERCOATS, AT.
will continue to sei1.
1 11 North Main Street,
The Xmas Store for Young
’ LOOK! Did you ever see such a splendid display of
. Christmas gifts? Of course not.
{.- Xrnas gifts. They are priced right.
p-to-date Overcoats for young and old. suits of all the latest
patterns and shades. pure worlsted. New styles to Hats from
Caps of all descriptiolns, from 25c to $1. 50. Fur Caps
s at $1. 50. Gloves. from 25c to $2. 00. Shirts from 5°C to $1. 50.
' Neckwear at 25c to 501:. Cuff Buttons and Scarf Pins. 25c and
. 50c. Suit Cases and Handbags from $1 to $6. Initial Hand-
> kerchiefs, 3 for 25c, 25c and sec.
Copyright Clothing Company
NORTH MAIN STREET
.VERCOAT SALE!
Now is the time to buy your Overcoats.
$10.00 OVERCOATS, ‘A’l‘ ......... s 5.00
$15.00 OV'ERCOATS, AT .. ................ $ 7.50
$20.00 OV'ERCOATS, AT .
V‘Still have some $15 and $18 SUITS left which we
D. GOTTLIEB,
Men‘ s and Boys' Outfitters From Head to Foot.
Old
Come in and see the nicest
A fine line of new and
Come in early. while the
............... ,.$ro.oo
............. ,. . $12.00
At $9
............
SOUTH NORWALK.
‘ XMAS
Carousels, etc...
Miniature Railway. . . .981: to $2.50
Drums ................ 25c to $2.00
Velocipedes ......... $1.79 to $3.00
Dining Sets. 5 pieces ......... 50c
Blackheards ................. 501:
Too] Chests ....... $1.15 and $1.75
Wheelbarrow ......... 10c and 50::
Large assortment of Mechanical Toys, Automobiles Fire En-
gines, Hook and Ladders. Chickens. Bugs
Dogs, Clowns, Trolley Roads. Helter
:FROM {2512‘ I‘D—$230—
TOYS
Butterflies.
Shelters, Ships,
Ilmscs and Wagons. . .351: to $3.25
hinting P1 ess ........ 65c to $2.25
Small Furniture ....... 25:: to $1.50
Games ................. So to 25¢
Teddy Bear Dolls ............. 98c
Wagons ............. $1.00 to $3.00
Doll (lo Curls ........ 50c to $3.00
DRESSED OLLS.
UNDRESSED DOLLS.
, 10c to $3.00. 15c to $2.79.
Special assortment. of Dolls at ............................ 25c and 59c
EATON. HURLBUT XMAS XMAS CARDS AND CALEN-
STATIONERY.‘ DARS.
25c to $2.25. So to 50¢.
XMAS POST CARDS. PARKER LUCKY CURVE
11; each. 10¢ a 002. FOUNTAIN PEN.
So each. 250 a 00:. $1.50 to $6.00.
So each. 6 for 25¢ DENNISON HOLLY CREPE
10¢ each. 3 for 25¢ PAPER, 150. .
w. A. BRIGGERMAN
DONOVAN BLOCK.
132 WASHINGTON ST.
Wilton] 11111 int
Dr. and Mrs C. F BoutWell will
‘ he guests tomorrow or their son, Al~
' ,1 trod H. Boutwell in Stopney.
—5 lb. pail Lard, 60c. Hayes’.
. Toyland at. A. J. Collins and Com-
pany is a regular fairyland. Take the
children in. You will find a few help-
!ul hints in the adv
—Xmas Slippers, 50c to $2. Glover‘s
the Place.
W. F‘. Ambler the well known tenox
singer. has been engaged to sing at
the South Norwalk Congregational
Church Chlisimas Sunday.
., The City National Bank will have a
supply 01‘ new money, including gold
coil]. during the holiday season for the
convenience of those desiring to use it.
. --Nothing better for an Xmas gift
than a Signet Ring. At Noack’s.
. Court Narruk. Foresters of America.
Will hold a regular meeting Wednes-
day evening at. its quarters in “.1191
street, Norwalk. at which time othc ms
«for the coming war will he elected and
other business matters attended to.
.F—Does “he" enjoy his evening or
test as he should? He will elliov 11
more If you make him a. Christmas
' p of a Royal Morris Chair, push hul-
A Christmas Suggedtion
ton kind. with foot-rest. Raymond &
Son. Norwalk. Opel] evenings.
The county commiSsiouers have
postponed the hearing on the remote
strance against the granting of a li
cense to Toby Toriorello, for the for»
mer Saunders’ saloon in Railroad live
one. until January ill]. The hearing
was Oliginaliy set for this morning in
South Norwalk.
-Yonr Xmas money will go a long
way at The COpvright Clothing Co.
Dr. Busshy, of Fifth avenue. New
York city, has purchased a building
lot on the old Decker Field, in East
Norwaik. and is to have a beautiful
dwelling llOllSt‘ put up thele ill the
lien] t]1tnre.l“1ankiin H.Greg01v of
\Vestpor]. awnuc has the contlact to
met! the house and Civil Engineer
Charles Wood has completed the stir-
veys. The cellar will he started Mon-
day morning.
“Canes, t‘anos. .i‘or Xmas. O‘Brien.
The big force 411' clerks of the H.
Krieger & Company store. in Washing-
ton sircct were given a decidedly en-
joyable treat. Tuesday evening. by
Samuel (lrecnslein. of the. company.
who personally manages the big store.
After the store was closed for the day.
big. long tables were tastily arranged
and a sumptuous dinner served. The
dinner was prepared at. F. A. Lane‘s
restaurant. nearby.—
more. Get away from transitory
‘ 1111 real helpinlness.
.What. could be better for your boy or your girl or your employees
than a savings pass book in this bank with an initial deposit. of $1 or
1 Norwalk Savings Bank
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
trifles and give something that.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
.9 be eaten.
R , IIALK EVENING SEN TINEL »
SATURDAY, DEC. 19. 1908. ',
.—...__......_......_.....
The Paris Cloak and Suit House,
33 SOUTH MAIN STREET SOUTH NORWALK,
Great Clearance Sale on Suits, Coats, Skirts,
Waists and Furs, at Greatly Reduced Prices
Bolts from $9.00 up; Ladles' Coats from $5.00 up: Glrls’ Coats from
$3. 50 up. A fine selection of Furs at half of the original price. The hand-
eomest and largest selection of Waist: in The Norwalks from 981: up.
Come and be convinced. Remember, we alter free of charge.
——THE PARIS——
515 MAIN ST.. STAMFORD. 33 80. MAIN ST" SOUTH NORWALK.
g
Giris’ Winter Coats
A POSITIVELY MATCHLESS UNDERPRICE!
CHINCIIILLA CLOTH,
$4.98 ...............................................
GIRLS' COAT. MADE 0Fl ALI. WOOL 1‘ iiEVlO'i‘, ALL
COLORS, REGULAR PRICE. $13.98 ................... $3.98
L. GOLDEN, 68 Washington Street
WNW
WE MAKE AND REMODEL
FURS
KARP BROS.’
Designing and Ladies’ Tailoring Parlors.
88 North Main St. Te l. 968 South Norwalk.
WE ALSO SELL ALL KINDS OF FURS.
Good Gifts
fol‘ Men
The Gift question can be easily and economically settled
Our prices are right and assortment large.
There Are
SUITS and OVERCOATS. HOUSE COATS, BATH
ROBES, SEPARATE TROUSERS, FANCY VESTS.
HATS, FUR and PLUSH CAPS. DRESS and FUR
GLOVES. DRESS SHIRTS, SWEATER COATS. MUF-
FLERS. UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, HOLIDAY SUSPEN-
DERS. NECKWEAR and ARM BANDS. CUFF BUTTONS.
SCARF PINS. COLLARS. CUFFS, SUIT CASES. UM-
BRELLAS. CANES. MANICURE SETS. COAT and
TROUSERS HANGERS ETC. .
Come in and look our Gifts over.
them.
here.
It‘s a pleasure to show
4
iiiis H. Seiieck
48 AND 50 WALL ST., NORWALK.
‘Our Show Windows tell part of the tale.
COAL . COAL .
ANOTHER CARGO OF HIGH GRADE LEHIGH COAL JUST RECEIVED.
TRY A TON AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE.
0.2 NUT COAL, $5. 00 per Ton.
HARRIS 8t GANS CO.
' TELEPHONE 450. '68 WATER STREET.
Louis ‘Radack. of 22 Day street. was
admitted to. the Norwnlk Hospital,
this morning. for medical treatment.
FINE GIFT FOR HIGH SCHOOL.
Fifteen,Cltizens' Present Natltmal Cy-
clopedia of American Biography.
The High School Commission has
received. through the agency of Madi—
son Smith. associate editor, the fifteen
volumes of The National Cyclopedia
of American Biography. at a cost. of
$150. from Christian Swartz. Arthur 0.
Wheeler, Thomas I.‘ Raymond. Levi
Warner. John ll. Light, John lieldcu
Hurlhutt, William T. Raymond.
Charles 1“. Tristrnn]. Josiah R. Marvin.
Ferdinand B. Smith, Joseph R. Tar
lor. Samuel Lynes, Frederick H. Quin
lard. Robert. Van Baron and l-ienry
W. Gregory.
This publication contains some 25-
000 names. and an immense amount oi
historical information l1] its bio-
graphics.
A unique feature of the publication
in 8 ethics oi chaincier lessons prc
pared pmticulnrll i'or sc.hools whicl
are designed to all forth. analyze and
define. the various traits of 1] perfec‘
character.uhicl1 nle illustlnted by con
spicnons examples dian 1‘] on] Ameri
can biography.
in behalf oi‘ the school we thanll
the donors i’m their generosity.
CHARLES S. MACF‘ARLAND.
J. WALLACE MARVIN. -
HENRY P. PRICE,
High School Commission.
—FnII line Xmas Slippers for all the.
family. at Flynn & Ryan's.
Several people have suggested that
it would be well to repeat the perfor-
mance of "The Fire Brigade," which
was given so successfully Wednesday
night at Hoyt’s Theatre. under the aus-
pices of Old Well Hook and adder
Company, though no active steps have
been taken in this direction. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Belong are now in Mount
Vernon, New York, where the play
will be given in a. few weeks under
the auspices of Chemical Engine Com-
pany No. 1.
—~Seal Caps for Xmas. O‘Brien.
A large corps of young ladies of The
Norwalks are selling little Red Cross
stamps about the town today for a
cent. each. the money whl h is obtain-
ed in this way to go to he funds of
the Anti-Tuberculosis Society, which
is making a vigorous fight. against the
disease. Most of the stores in The
Norwalks have them for sale. and they
are pllt on Christmas packages or on
mail matter akmgA with the regular
postage stamps. Alarge amount of
money ls expected to be realized.
The potato cannot understand why
roses are popular since they cannot
.111 a.» . ..
"Ft
2%:
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM 8t HYATT,
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
HOLIDAY GOODS
We are prepared in every department to meet the requirements of Holiday
business.
Holiday Books
Holiday Calendars
Holiday Handkerchiefs Holiday Gloves
Holiday Ribbons Holiday Laces
BASEMENT IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE
In our basement we are showing an endless variety of fancy as well as userl
articles, as well as the latest novelties in Art Pottery. Cut Glass, Lamps and Bric-
a-Brac.
Holiday Pictures
Holiday Furs
Holiday Umbrellas
Holiday Linens
Fur Coats
Wooo woon.
A. CARMI BETTS, I7
DEALER IN
Hard and Soft Wood
Bowed and Split Ready fa]
Family Uae.
Sort Wood, $6.00 per cord; 01.50 per
54 cord.
liard Wood, 07.00 per cord; 01.75 per
54 cord.
Split Wood. 25c extra per 54 cord
Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave. "
Tel. 207-2. NORWALK. CONN i '1
XMAS GIFTS
Nothing is more appropriate than 11
box or good Cigars and there is
nothing better than
The Roger Ludlow
10c Cigar
THE TWIN CITY 13 AN EXCELLENT
until Christmas.
TRISTRAM 8t HYA‘I” i‘, NORWALK, CONN.
Definition of Chiropractic "Ti- '
Chiropractic is the science of the rle er . O
lusting the same. Diseases are caused ‘13 O O
by a wrench. twist or sprain in the ' ‘
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life. in the different organs and , ‘
Chiropractors remove the cause orI
this disease and pain. and health is
nerve systems in your body
Nervousness, Rheumatism, P.11.]iy-
cases are given special attention; also ‘ DEP
Curvature of the Spine. You will _ I
chance to help you. .
T FRANCIS D C We are going out of the Jewelry business—we
Magnetic Treatments Given Also.
W W'llCi 0 tAll
b
the Stock .on Hand
(ii We have about two dozen Mens and Ladies" Gold
Filled 201' car Guaranteed Watches, either Wal~
half price. These Watches are 'all the Iatcs‘i thin,
flat models—SIS for $9; $20for310 ; $2210r$ll.
some settings, over two hundred of them on hand;
every one of them mudt be sold—$3 for $1.50;
Our Store will be open evenings, commencing Saturday, December 19th.
cause of the disease and the art 01' 11d-
back. Even if done in childhood it
limbs. I
restored through harmonizing the six' 1 ‘
sis. Heart. Kidney and Female 1319- 3
never regret giving Chiropractic a it);
i
I
94WA$HINGT r. o. I ’1
ON a s NORWALK . .- mean to give up this department, so
1 H if P '
iham or Elgin movements, which we will sell at
(1] Solid Gold Rings, for Ladies and Children, hand-
84 for $2; $5 for $2.50; $6 for $3.
5 CENTER. (Ii Silver and Chatelaine Watches all to go at half
B J REYNOLDS price. Also, Medallions, Brooches and Chains to
' nauuracrunsn. " he closed out at less than cost.
0] As we intend to close out everything in this tie:
partmcnt, the goods will be sold for CASH ONLY.
This is a chance that does not come very Often,
so come early and make your selection. We will
hold any article bOught in this department until
Fresh Fish Always at
This Market
Salmon. 20c 11).; Halibut. lilc lb;
Mackerel. 161-. “1.; Cod Steak. 121'- lbs.
i’ike. He 1b.; Snlclt,15c 1b.; Weak, lac
1b.: Snappers, 12c 11).; Eels. 15c lh.. , .
Native Frost. Me 111.; Native Flats. Xmas on a small deposu.
Sc lh.; Herring, tic. lb.; Spots. 10c 1b.;
Fresh Herring: Finnin Haddics; Wm
ranted Escullops, 400 111.; Oysters. dry.
32c qi.; Clams, 300 (11.; Large Hard
Shell Crabs. 1
SILCOX 81 VAN SCOY.
181 Washington Street Bridge
Tel. 931. Try Us.
_._.......__._ _
EPWORTH LEAGU E RALLY.
H. Krieger 8tCo.
, 29-31 West Washington Street.
SOUTH NORWALK.
....l.illl.lt.ltl§ 267?
WITH A 500 PURCHASE OF OUR HIGH GRADE TEAS, COFFEES, EX-
TRACTS. BAKING POWDER OR SPICES.
Free Delivery
President E. W. Bysshe Delivers His
Farewell Address.
A church full of the-members of the
Norwslk Epworth League Union met
the retiring president, the Rev. E. W.
Bysshe, last evening, at the. East avo-
nue Methodist church. Mr. Bysshc,
who has just resigned as pastor of the
Rowayton Methodist church. will leave
the latter part of January fer Europe.
He will spent the remainder of the
winter in study at Home, and will then A&P FANCY PATENT FLOUR. 24% lb. Bag ........................... 85c
take 11p his work as head of his FANCY MAINE POTATOES. a pezck ............................ . 27c
church‘s religious work in France. BEST ELGlN CREAMERY BUTTER, a pound ........ . .................. 336
Mr. Bysshe addressed the union last
evening on the subject. of religious
conditions in France. Before going
abroad he intends to visit his parents
in Canada. and his wife‘s parents in
Kentucky.
With him last evening were the.
Rev. Dr. Charles W. Woodson, pastor
or the East Avenue Methodist church;
Rev. Dr. Salli O. Cnrtice, pastor of
the South Norwaik Methodist church.
and the Rev. Frank D. Torrey. pastor
of the Norwalk Methodist church. and
each made a few remarks. There is
much regret throughout the union ov-
er the loss of the president.
John Brown, of Darien, was chosen
to succeed Mr. Bysshc as president or
the union. and at the conclusion of
the regular meeting, last. evening. re-
freshments were served and farewells
said to the retiring president.
STANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR a pound .........................
The Great A 81 P Tea Company
124 EAST WASHINGTON ST. SOUTH NORWALK-
.~W m...
SATURDAY NIGHT ENTERTAIN-
MENTS.
the community in general.
This evening the club has invited
the pastor, Dr. Mact‘arland, to give an
illustrated slereopticon lecture on a
trip to Europe.‘ A general invitation
is extended by the club to the boys
and young men to attend this openinl:
entertainment. Previous to the lac-
ture. the pastor will speak to the club
for a few minutes with regard to its
general welk. Rooms are rapidly be-
ing furnished with tables. games and
magazines. A checks] tournament is
now in progress.
Will be inaugurated Tonight by the
Young Men’s Club at South Nor.
walk Congregational Church.
Tile Young Men's Club of the South
Norwalk Congregational church will
inaugurate, this evening. a series of
special monthly Saturday evening on-
tcrtainments to be given at the church
and to be open to the young men of
Norwalk Chronicler