are for their
desire to thank all our custom-
Iiberal patronage,
U {which made this the banner Xmas trade
Cepyright Clothing
Company
6 North Main Street, South Norwalk
$10.00 OVERCOATS. AT $ 5.00
‘ ' $15.00 OVERCOATS. AT .. ......... $ 7.50
$00.00 OVERCOATS, AT .. . . . . .......... ..$ro.0o
, $24.00 OVERCOATS, AT . . . .. .......... $12. 00
11 North Main Street,
THE NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science of the
, cause of the disease and the art of ad.
~ . lusting the same. Diseases are caused
‘ ,by a wrench, twist or sprain in the
back: Even it done in childhood it
: creates pinched nerves and pain in
later. life, in the dlde1ent organs and
tube
)1 Chiropractors remove the cause of
this disease and pain. and healt
'. restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems in your body.
Nervousness. Rheumatism, Paraly-
: sis, Heart. Kidney and Female Dis-
eases are given special attention; also
.4.Curvature oi! the Spine. You will
‘ \never regret giving Chiropractic 111
chance to help you.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
94 WASHINGTON 8T. 80. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments Given Also.
OVERCOAT SALE!
Now is the time to buy y0u1- Overcoats.
.Still have some $15 and $18 SUITS left which we
willcontinuetosell ,
D. GOT T LIEB,
Men's and Boys’ Outfitters From Head to Foot.
IEIIHI Mill IIIIIIRllS.
Miss Hermina F. Strauss.
Miss Hermina F. Strauss died last
night about 11:30 o‘clock, at. the resi-
dence other sister, Mrs. Pauline Schn«
‘mann, 32 Wilton avenue, Norwalk. The
deceased was titty-eight years of age.
‘and was possessed of a large circle of
fr10nds about The Norwalks who to-
gnet her loss deeply. The funetal ser-
vices will be held 131 om her late home
‘Wednesday afternoon at 2: 30 o‘.clock
.Rev. Louis B. Howell, rector of St.
" Paul's Church, will officiate. Inter-
.ment will follow in the Riverside cem-
etery. . ,
Funeral of James Magirm.
The funeral services over the re-
‘maius of Janice Maginn were held this
' morning at St. Mary’s Church at 9:30
o‘clock. A high requiem masa'was
celebrated, with Father McCarty as
celebrant: Rev. Robert Fitzgerald was
‘ deacon, Rev. Father J. C. Fogarty sub
deacon and Father Roth was master
of ceremonies. The edifice was tilled
f to the doors with the many friends of
the deceased, who was one of the old- '
- ‘ time settlers of Norwalk. and by his
happy ways had won a large circle or
friends The services were extremely
< f‘ impressive, and the floral tokens prov-
' . ed the high esteem in which the de—
d was held. John W. Whole
" “Ave Maria," and later rendered
"‘Hllle of God." John Powell sang “0
Salutaris,“ and as the body was borne
(from the church the full choir sang
“Nearer, My God, to Thee " The pail
bearers were Harry Bracken, Thomas
‘t‘ Mary’s cemetery.
Mrs. Spiteful—Yes, so George said.
Sometimes he indulges a little too
much, doesn't be?—Tit Bits.
.,,._._.._.._._.
. The fires of resentment are only too
ptto be the precurSors of the ashes
01 repentance.
A French Writer—Ab, laugh at me it‘
u, will, but I will write of you in
‘ykjournal' that which will make you
oh
" French : Artiste—Everything that
plans writes makes me sick. -——Life.
- Tel. 931.
since Tierney. Intemienttollowed in
YEAR" 1909 ‘2
.At $9
SOUTH NORWALK.
LARGE ASSORTM ENT OF
NEW YEAR .
Post Cards
10 each 2 for 50 , 50 each
10c a 002. . 250 a doz. 6 for 25c
W. A. Briggerman,
' MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block, 132 Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
The
1 33 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
Great Clearance Sale on Suits, Coats, Skirts,
Waists and Furs, at Greatly Reduced Prices
Suits from $9.90 up: Ladles' Costs from $5.00 up: Glris’ Goats from
$350 up. A fine selection of Furs at half of the original price. The hand-
somest and largest selection of Walsts in The Norwelka from 980 up.
Come and be convinced. Remember, we alter tree of charge.
“THE PARIS—
515 MAIN ST» STAMFORD. 33 SD. MAIN ST.. SOUTH NORWALK.
A POSITIVELY MATCHLESS UNDERPRICE!
CHI‘NCHILLA CLOTH, RED ONLY. REGULAR PRICE. ‘
“was $2. 98
GIRL.' COAT MADE OF ALL WOOL CIiEVIO'I‘. ALL $3 98
......................
COLORS, REGULAR PRICE, $5. 98.
L. GOLDEN, 68 Washington Street
FU
KARP BROS.’
Designing and Ladies’ Tailoring Parlors,
88 North Main St. Tel .968 South Norwaik.
WE ALSO SELL ALL KINDS OF FURS
REDUCTION
IN THE PRICES 0F
W001), WOOD
A. CARMl BETTS.
DEALER IN
Hard and Soft Wood,
Sawed and Split Ready for
Family Use.
01.50 per
Soft Wood, 06.00 per cord;
Hard Wood, 07.00 per cord; 01.15 per
$4 cord.
Split Wood. 25c extra per 56 cord.
Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave.
Tel. 207- . NORWALK. CONN.
For New Years
GIVE HIM A BOX OF 1
The Roger Ludlow
100 Cigars
THE TWIN CITY IS“ AN EXCELLENT
5 CENTER.
B. J. REYNOLDS,
MANUFACTURER.
. ’16, cord.
Fresh Fish Always at
This Market
Salmon, 200 1b.; Halibut. 150 1b.:
Mackerel, 15c 1b.; Cod Steak, 120 lb.;
Pike, 1401b; Smelt,‘15clb.: Weak,120
1b.; Snappers, 12c lb.; Eels 150 1b.;
Native Frost, 10c 1b.; Native Flats
8c 11).; Fresh Herring, 80 1b.; Flnnan
Haddies, 12%0; Warranted Escallops
35c qt; Oysters. dry,’35c qt.: Clams,
300 qt.; Large Hard Shell Crabs.
SILCOX 81 VAN SCOY,
181 Washington Street Bridge
Try Us. Free Delivery
NOW
is the time and
THIS the
place _ buy
is
to
New Year’s Jew-
elry. A line line,
at right prICes.
R. NOACK.
36 NORTH MAIN STREET.
Notice the striking contrast of big figures and little ones in 1909.
Typical of what different peeple will make bf the year
just snake a living. the ciphers, others will GET AHEAD by saving
here. I?“ nines. Will you let this bank help you to be one of the
...M
' th Norwalk SavmgsBank *
.. .’ UNITED BANK ILlILDINfl.
Some will
801ml sown... cope.
H N W G (I A
FANCY SILK SUSPENDERS. 750 50
and $1 values; reduced to - c,
A lot of 75c and $1 HOLIDAY TIES.
to close. each, - .500
All of our $1. 50 SCARF PINS and 89
CUFF BUTTONS reduced to, C
HOUSE- COATS AT COST and SOME LESS
$6. 00 BATH ROBES red c d
.0 . . “ . ”$4 50
W
Willis H. Selleck
48 AND 50 WALL ST.. NORWALK.
COAL. '
TRY A TON AND see THE DIFFERENCE.
0.2 NUT COAL, $5. 00 per Ton.
HARRIS 81 GANS CO.
TELEPHONE 450. 68 WATER STREET.
IN NOR-
Churches Crowded Yesterday.
The Christmas services held at the
Norwalk Methodist Church, yesterday"
were attended by record breaking
crews of people. both morning and eve-
ning, and the services were extreme-
ly fine.
The decorationsof the church were
beautiful, and OJ. Clark, under whose
able management the decorations were
put up, deserves a. great 11th of
credit. Althoughghe has, done many
beautiful pieces oi! work at the church
in this line. he put every other attempt
in the shade this Christmas.
All the decorations Were of green
and red, and all around the edifice
were strung cords of these colors.
Large green trees stood in all the corn-1
er.s and about the sites was the hand-
somest display, ,
A large crescent dad a star under
neath it hung over the pulpit, and shine
ing with tinsel, and was made by Mr.
Clark. A not work was formed of
green and red, and numerous hed balls
were hung about, uforming a very pretty
scene.
The sermon in the morning was
"Good News From to Far Country."‘de-
livered by the pastor. Rev. Torrey. and.
was fully appreciated. and the music
was or high character! ' 1
in the evening the cantata, 'The
lit, Chinery on the violin, and Re
F. D. Torrey, on the piano.
mas hymns.
7 o ‘clock.
lotte Grumman; altos. Miss Elsie We
too. Mrs. Charles Ruby Mrs.
Bedient. Miss Hattie Smith;
Chicory, Earl '13 Hoskins: ‘blano. Re
Frank D To ey. .
There was
Paul' 3 Church yesterday at both mor
ing and evening services.
Cloak and Suit House,
Girls’ Winter Coats
WWW
WE MAKE AND REMODEL
COAL!
ANOTHER CARGO OF HIGH GRADE LEHIGH COAL JUST RECEIVED.
CHRISTMAS SERVICES Coating of the King." by Dudley Buck.
WALK. which was/rendered by the full choir.
' was listened to with great interest. and
Methodist, st. Paul and Baptist 11 great amount of credit is due to the
musical director and organist. C. G.
Ives. The evening service was largely
attended and the full choir were no
companied by Earle Hoskins and Wil-
The cantata will be repeated next
Sunday evening, omitting the Christ-
The Sunday school exercises will be
held at. the church Tuesday evening at
The members‘of the quartet and
chorus of last evening were: Sepranos,
Mrs. C. G. Wing, Mrs. Richard Abbott
Misses Carrie Olmstead. Mabel We.
ren, Winifred Smith Edna Smith. Lil-
lian Banner. Grace Lawrence. Char
Fred
tenors. G
H. Hirst. H. P. Price. F. 'I‘. Roscoe, C.
P. Keeler and Charles Ruby: basses,
Harry Sterling 0. J. Clark. Clayton
Holmes Fred’ Bedi:ent violins“ Willit
special Christmas Inusl
cal program beautifully rendered at St.
Large crowds worse in attendance.
and much of the credit not the music
was due to the e.dorts oi the director,
CHE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. , A
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT,
NOS. 0 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 Ribbons
a-Brac.
until Christmas.
Holiday Pictures
Holiday Umbrellas
Holiday Gloves
Holiday Laces
Holiday Furs
Holiday Linens
Fur Coats
BASEMENT IN HOLIDAY ATTIRE
In our basement we are showing an endless variety of fancy as well as useful
articles, as well as the latest novelties in Art Pottery, Cut Glass, Lamps and Bric-
Our Store will be open evenings, commencing Saturday, December 19th.
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
District of Norwalk. es, Probate
Court. December 28. A. 1)., 1908,
Whereas.
been made to this court for adminis-
tration of the estate of Nettie .
Smith. iaic of Norwalk, in said dis" "
trio deceased.
O cred. That said application be
January. 1909. at l0 o'clock t'ot-onoon;
and that public notice thereof ho given
to all persons interested therein by
publishing this order in u nowspnpor
having a circulation in said district. at
ing.
11 EN R Y W. GREGORY.
d2b‘ It Judge.
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOI'N'I‘.
llistrict of Norwalk. as. Probate
Court. December 20. A. i).. 1908.
Estate of Mary Flynn. Into oi Nor-
walk, in said district. dorms-rd.
‘ Ortlered. That the executor exhibit
his administration account .m this
court for 11djustmont,nl the Probate
January, 1009. .nt 10 o‘clock l‘orouoon:
and that all persons interested in said
estate may be notilied thereof. tho 0x«
center will cause. this order l() he
published in 11,110wspaper having a
circulation in said district. at luust
0w days before said 4th day of Jun-
nary, 1909.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
d28 1t Judge.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
. District of Norwalk. as. Probate
Court. December 20, A. 1)., mos.
Estate of Augusta L. liawson.
of Norwalk. in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for tho Dis-
trict. ol‘ Nor-walk. hath limited and al-
lowed six months front tho. date hereof
for the creditors of said estate to ex-
hibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts.
properly attested, within said time,
will be debarrcd a. recovery. All per-
soils indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to
ANN AUGUSTA DAWSON.
dliS 14 ll
F. E. Lockwood & Company
1's.
Percy ii). Ferris.
Town Court of Norwalk. Town of Nor-
walk. December 19th. 1908.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
Upon the complaint of the said F. E.
Lockwood & Company. praying for
reasons therein setforth, for damages.
returnable to the Town Court of Norv
walk. on.the first Monday of January.
A. D., 1909. It appearing to and being ‘
found‘ by the subscribing authority
that Percy E. Ferris, the s defend-
ant. is absent from this stat ., and gone
to parts unknown, therefore.
Ordered. That notice of the pen- '
dcncy of said complaint be given by v.
publishingthis order in the Evening
Sentinel, a newspaper in the said town
of Norwalk. once a week for two Weeks
successively, commencing on or be-
fore the 21st day of December, A. D.,
1908.
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR
Judge of the Town Court of Noawalk.
21 28
v H. B. Newton, and organist. David
Pollard.
The Christmas candles were lighted
in the church towers, and the church
was handsomely decorated in honor of
the day. Holly and evergreens were the
main decorations, ropes or this being
strung all about the church, and at
lilies. holiies and greens draped with
other things made a pretty sight.
The Christmas festival and child-
ren's exercises will he held at the
church this evening is? o'clock. .
At the Norwalk Baptist Church yes
terday there was special Christmas
music. .At the morning services M113.
Robert London rendered a beautiful
selection on the violin. and Mrs. James
Walsh my a. selection on the violin
1‘-
sang several Christmas hymns also
v. which were fully enjoyed.
The Citrate—(300d gracious Giles!
11 Whatever makes you keep such a
spiteful old cat as that?
Giles—well. sir. you see. It's l|ke
i.’hls-—ive felt a bit lonely since my
old woman died.—-‘-London Opinion.
written application has
heard and determined at the l’robatel
Odice in Norwelk. on the 7th day of»
least five days before said day of hear-
oflicc in Norwulk. on the lib day of :v’.
ill I t‘ ..
Administrnlt'ix. ‘W
the rear of the altar, a mass of calla‘
at the evening services.) The choir -
111111 101103 V
ORDER 01 NOTICE l 3,
JE ELR
DEPT.
--'_ We are going out of the Jewelry business—we.
mean to give up this department, so
We Will Close Out All
the Stock on Hand
at Half PriCe
(I We have about two dozen Men’s and Ladies' Gold
Filled 20-Year Guaranteed Watches, either Wal-
tham 01' Elgin movements, which- we will sell at
half price. These Watches are all the latest thin,
flatmOdels~$18f0r$9; SZOIorSlO; $22f0r$ll.
(1 Solid Gold Rings, for Ladies and Children, hand-
some settings, over two h
‘ every one of them must
~ $4 for $2; $5 for $2.50;
undred of them on hand ,
be sold—$3 for 51.50;}-
86 for $3.
1] Silver and Chatelaine Watches all to go at half '
price. Also, Medallions,
Brooches and Chains to
be closed out at less than cost.
(I As we intend to close out everything in this de-
partment, the goods will be sold for CASH ONLY.
This is a chance that does not come very often,
so come early and make
hold any article bought
your selection.- ' We will
in this deparlinent until
Xmas on a small deposit. ,
Krie
"7561‘
..29 31 West Washington Street
C0
SOUTH NORWALK.
1111111111 1111:11- NEWS
George H. Cadrey has returned to
South norwalk trom his home in F1ee-
hold, N. J.
Horace 'EpDann, of Wall street
Norwalk. is in New York city today
on business.
A. party or Norwalk and South N01
walk young people will go to Danbury
this evening, and attend the sauna.
Maid and Matrons' dance at Wooster
Hall. : 1
(large L Woodward was able to re-
turn to his duties as teller at the
National Bani: of N01 walk this morn
lug after a few days illness at his
home in Elm street.
John McNamara was picked up it
South Norwaik yesterday mornini
with a belated Christmas jag. by Gill
cer John'Smi‘th. McNamara was final
55 this morninig by Judge Joseph R
Taylor. ,
Chief of Police William Vollmer at
tended the funeral of his brother in
law, William E. Hicks. in Newar.k l\
J, Saturday. Mr. Hicks’ wife, Whi
l. an
was ”Chief Vollnler' s sister, died about:
it year ago.
John Hiavacok who was 111 rested ‘01. _
1g 11 fight be.
tween himself and shot or Hungarian. .
Christmas eve. follow1
Steve Smith. in Springwood. had up to
today been unable to secure a bond of , f'
$150 for his appearance in court to-
monow, and has been held in a do
at the police station Smith secure
a bondsman. '
Edward Hall. of Railroad avenuen
was fined s? and costs Saturday are,
ternoon on the charge of assaulting
Harry Smith. ,Hail claimed in exten-
nation of his conduct that he thought
Smith was lying in wait" for int. but
there was no evidence to substantiate
“its claim. Hall pleaded guiltyto the
charge of assault. . , .-
The home or former Mayor add
Christian Swarts in West avenue, was
thrown open for a Christmas tree treat
for the little folks at the neighborhood ‘
saturday afternoon in honorg “tot their
liece Miss Dorcas Flynn daushte‘r of
ur. and Mrs.‘ Reed H. rim. All of
be little folks had a 'i‘ln‘e‘ time, and. 3'
vere generously remembered Iwith‘
s.
hire. 1
Norwalk Chronicler