I This showing of Suits and Overcome
‘Nould soon convince any qun that
they are the best sort of clothes for
.iliim. Consider these clothes from ‘nni’
point of view, their. quality, their
Styles, their value and you will admit
that we are t'iililit'ti to your trade.
;Benteutllrer' we have the broadest. vII~
‘l‘lfity‘of $10 Stilts and Over-cents in
town and the most handsome display.
You don't have to take. the first unit
you see—«you can have your choice
from so many.
‘opyright
lothing
. ompany .
' no. 6 NORTH MAIN STREET
The Paris Cloak and v Shit House
33 SOUTH MAIN STREET, OOUTH NORWALK.
as w e do lint (‘ill‘l‘
Y over from one season to another. We have our-
SALE IN BOTH STORES:
5‘5 MM" ST" s”AFFORD. as 30. MAIN ergaouru NORWALK.
' SPECIAL lNDUCEMENT!
$17.50
VALUES $22 AND $25
Suit of Clothes
Great Reductions on
Underwear
Ladies“ perfect fitting. ribbed. dorublethrentl. c'overcdsvurns Under-
MADE TO YOUR MEASURE
UNDER MY PERSONAL SUPERVISION.
TllIS OFFER ‘IS GOOD FOR TWO WEEKS FROM
SATURDAY, JANUARY 9.
Selling Out Winter Stock Actually Below Coit
I-ZIEGANT IINE OF SUITINGS TO SELECT FROM.
SI HYATT,
tall~ .
“I ”it prices to ouevhalf of the original value. Come Nos. 3 'nd 5 GAZETTE BUILDING
SW and be convinced.
It‘llt'll‘H fr.om 1‘s from """ “$8.00 UP WAIB’I‘S from 49° up
sr ms {rum ---- - ------- “ts. so up runs from _.......s2.oo “P
‘ """"" - - - - - - $2.93 up CHlLDREN’ S COATS from ”31-93 "P
Annual JanuaryCloak and
Suit Sale
Our Annual January Cloak. Suit and Fur Sale begins on Saturday. January
2nd. In order to make this sale more attractive than ever. we have included
every garment and every price of Fur in our stock. a.
They are all high grade goods, made up in the very best possible manner
in this season's most attractive styles. .
TRISTRAM 8t HYATT. NORWALK, CONN.
LEO 5' KOPPEL,“ Tailor, 31 No. Main St.
WAIT FOR THE BIG SALE
WHICH BEGINS
wear in pure white; regular .590. valuII .. .................. . .45c
Cream Ribbed Underwear; regular .ch ............. ........ ...23c
Flannel Niglrigowns. full size; regular- 69c ........................ 45c
White Nightgowns. made of the inset quality of daisy I-:lotlr regu-
lar $1.25 .4: .............. ............................. 79:
L. GOLDEN, 68 Washington Street
—
» “1-5:...“ 5...”. gar—L
‘ . ' , , l i
‘ l
” ’ |
will convince yell to leave your orders with us. as we Inc the Inm-
tailors m the oily giving; it certificate legally guflrnnlpei-ng YOITIt
SUIT, COAT 0R Slillt'i‘ to hold its good shape. til.lI1A.'\'|'.\‘Ii. PRESS-
ING AND REPAIRING called for and delivered.
KARP BROS.’
ll North Main St. Tel. 968.. South Norwalk.
“‘OAL! COAL!
ANOTHER CARGO OF HIGH GRADE LEHIGH COAL JUST RECEIVED.
TRY A TON AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE.
"541’ 7N0. 2 NUT COAL, $5.00 per Ton'.
HARRIS & GANS CO.-
TELEPHONE 450. 68 WATER STREET.
IIIIIIs illli ilillliiiis. §....-._.
Mary E. DeLaney.
in the death of Mrs. Mary E.. widow
of Joseph Delaney which occurred at
I.
.« New“ .- .-..
i~iiiii
Saturday, January, 16th _ '
BIGGER and BETTER THAN EVER
D. GOTTLIEB’S
“ NORTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
Williitlliiiiis ’
SOLVENT NOTICE.
We Sell (in Credit as cheap
as other stores sell for
We Sell for Cash cheaper
than any other store in
District. of Norwalk. ss. Probate .
Court, December :l0tlr. A ii. Itititi. CHSII. The Norwalks.
Estate. of Frances lei. Cm late of
Norwnlk in said district, dotIIascd ‘
The Court of l’rolratc for the ills-
trlct of \‘orwalk lrnth limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said cs
tntc to exhibit their claims for settle-
ment Those who neglect to presentI
their accounts, properly titteisted w-ith
in said time will be debut-red u re
omen. All persons indebted to said
estate iilI‘ requested to make itntueti-
w
H. Krieger 8100.
OUR ENTIRE STOCK_ OF
late payment 10...... , “I . ’ V. . ’
...... ... “:5“ “i- ii“. '- “‘.’.;‘..'.:;.‘....., Men 8, Women s and Children s
SELLECK’S
GREAT?"
INVENTORY
JANUARY 9th to 23rd
(ll Prices cut unsparingly on this season' 5 Clothing. for
tlon and Young Men, from the best mak rs.
(ll 25% reduction in the price of Smart. Stylish Rain.
routs.
‘ firmer; or hereisrirrfi'r or
COMMISSIONERS,
At ii (‘ourt of Probate holdeu III Nor-
wulk. within and for the. District oi‘
Norwnik. on the llith day of January.
A 11,1909
l9 slate of Edwin Adams. lute of said
Nolwulk deceased
'i‘IIII executors represent the estate
lnn‘olrcnt and pray the appointment of
commissioners then-on: till'l‘vitit‘t‘.
Ordered. That connnissloIIIIrtI Io l't"
l‘I‘I\t‘, examine and decide upon the
claims of the creditors of said estate
be appointed at the Probate Office in
Norwalk. on the lititlr day of January.
liititt. III III o‘clock forIIuoon; of Which
all persons in interest will IIIIIII notice
and appear. if they see cause. and be
hear-ti thereon. And said executotpt
will gtre public notice thereof by post-
Ing a com of this order on the public
sign-post nearest to the place where
said deceased last dwelt. and within.
the same town. and by publishing the
some in a transporter having u circula
tion in said dlstwrict at least ten time
before said 26th day of January. 1909.
Is being Sold at the
Lowest Possible Prices
In order to reduce some before taking Inventory
HERE YOU CAN
. OPEN
A
CHARGE
assay on GREGORY.
”3 " ......... ACCOUNT
Olll)h.lth6;l”7l‘i‘i I: At‘( or NT ‘ , .
District of Norwalk. 55.,
Court. January 12. A. it. 1909.
Estate of George A. Davenport. late
of Wilton. in said district, deceased.
and settle your bill in
easy and convenient
Probate
St V'lncent‘s hospital in Bridgeport.
)etserday morning. one of the most
devout members of St. Augustine's
Ivmlrurclr as well as one of the finest
( ‘lrrtstinn characters passed to her re-
ward Deceased was taken to the in
stitntion three weeks ago suffering
with intestinal taoubles. with the hope
that an operation a cold give her a new
lease of life. She failed gradually.
however. until the thought of relief by
this method was abandoned by the
physicians During her stay at the hos-
pital her remarkable faith. her pi»
iience in extreme suffering. her con
sideration for others. a Well as the
exceptional depth of her .I‘ llglous faith
.won the love of the Sisters. the nurhefi
.and the greatest respect and esteem
.0! the clergy who visited her bedside.
he expired with a perfect confidence
n her salvation and reunion with the
med ones who had gonehefore. Her
band. who was a. well known me-
} lo, and brother of Prosecuting At
ey Alexander li. Delaney. died
t a um- ago. Deceased was the
., ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs
mes \‘tnlsh well known and highly
ecivd H‘sldcnls of South Norwalk
‘l g is scribed in five children. May
, ' bird with the I) M. Read COR
3 . \\itlI it Lichscher ll; Sons:
.. or. Harold and Robern the lust
m a under It’ll tears or age; also four
it 1's. \irirgIo-III. .iolurnrru and Agnet
h, of lir‘idgeporl; Mrs, Surat
win. at Norwulk. and a, brother
if of Summit. \ J. The funeral
he held from her late residence
. “Kimono .Iu-nue. "lhursday morn
{‘30 0 Illork. with services at St
- gr. so rurclr. \IhiIh deceased at
%&f0| l‘iahirerr vents. at 9. The
ill be in St. ltllIlruel‘s ceine
We’re in Line
For Nineteen-Nine
- The past year has henna pros-
perous one with us and. we think.
a pleasant one for those who have
burned the FERRIS kind of coal.
We expect to do more business
this year than ever, to which end
we ask‘ the favor of your patron-
age and in return shall give you
the best coal obtainable.
We are having-~ar~big_:un‘"on“‘
that $5. 00 coal. Another cargo
just received.
The Ferris Coal Co
149 Washington St.
viewin
Some navvies in a railIvuy carriage
were once in loud conversation, swear-
ing boisterously the while. One of
them was especially fluent. "My
friend.“ said another passenger in
shocked tones. “where. did you learn
to use such language?" “learn?”
cried the navvy.‘ you t'nnt learn it,
guv' nor. It‘s a gift that what it is. "—
Bridgeport Telegram.
WWW
mowuemeuonmw ‘ " "
The ACcumulative Instinct
til 10‘ only
_ to persist. in war
' and se.
97 wastiliiiorou er
n“ few people. Most of us require some powerful aid
A‘ an tiles dtnctililli hele, once started. with its growing balance
“232-1 interest credits. supplies this add. It is a constant it" .
. ilarc YOU an account here?
:‘The $0th NerwalkSavingSBank
UNITED IANK IUILDINO.
. ”W”»o«oo«memo
Argonaut.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN-
I
titan cost to manufacture.
aw siting you.
illlllllllllii lflliil NEWS
I“. (itildon Mead. (If BOSIOII. was It
guest Ir-uII night or Norwaik relatives
Gustav Kt‘hl‘. representative of the
Germania insurance CmOBDnY. of New
\otk ('Il_\. was 9. visitor in Norwalk.
yesterdnv.
The l‘uln City duck pin league will
go to Stand-,Iud tonight. and roll the
Stamford team on the bowling alleys
in that Lil).
The. Literature Class of Grace (lunch
met lust evening at. the Guild rooms of
the church. Only business matters
Were transacted.
Georye L Woodward, of Elm street
Norwalk is enjoying a day' a vacation
from duties as teller at the National
Bank or Norwailt. and is spending the
day in New York city.
The C. B. N. bowling team beat the
S. 5. team two out. of three games Inst.
evening.‘ The DeLuxo team was also
victorious over the K. D. bowlers; All
fourteams are made up of employees
of the Croi’ut & Knapp Hat Company.
The committee appointed by the
Cockenoe Tribe, 1. O. R. M.. to com-
plete arrangements for the ladies‘
night to be held on the averting of
January 5. will meet this evening at
the residence of N. W. Chamberlain,
in Main street.
5 The titre place at.260 Main street,
Norwalk. which was owned by Mrs.
Bunnie A. Warner. of Springfield.
Mass" was sold yesterday. through
the agency of “.19. Dunn and Son to
Henry Matlrics. of High street Nor.
walk. Mr. Mathias expects to make
many improvements in the spring.
tll Many broken lines of Suits and Overcoats at less
q (.ome in and see for yourself the rich bargains
Willis H. Selleck
Clothing oi the Right Sort.
48 AND 50 WALL ST.. NORWALK, CONN.
r
MISSES CREAGH ENTERTAIN.
Vocal and instrumental Music Add: to
Pieaaui'e of Guests
The Misses Anna and Mar y Creagh
gave a most enjoyable euchre party.
last evening. at their home in Main
street. Norwalk. which was participat-
ed in lrv a large number of guests.
The games were full of excitement
and fun. and the, latter part of the eve
mug was given Irp to piano selections
by Edward Han and violin selections
by John Powell and singing by Mazle
and Noun. Haugh Marv Creagh. James
Haugh and .iolrn Powell. A bountiful
collation was served and the. partv
broke up shortly after midnight. all
pronouncing the Misses Creagh fine so
IeItainers.
Among these present were The Miss
es Katie and Minnie Walsh Josephine
and Agnes Lynch. Miss Lynch Lillian
Powell MlssClande Genevieve (‘r~nigh
ton. AIIIIII and Mary Resting. Helena
and Theresa Buckler. Mar) liIIIlden.
Margaret. Kelley anti Marie and Noun
liaugh and Messrs.
Ordered. That the trustees for Mary
A. ll. lurveuport exhibit their account
to this court for Irdjusttirent. at the
Probate otilcc in .\'oI‘\v:Ilk..utI the ‘.’.lat
day of January. Iiititt. iii ll o‘clock
foreuoon; and that nli persons litter-
ested in said estate may be notified
thereof. the said trustees will cause
this order to be published in a news
paper having a circulation In said-dis
trial. at least five days before said ‘Jlst
day of January. 1909.
HENRY \\’. GREGORY.
Judge
jlli ll
LAYDEN TAK ES APPEAL.
Bridge License Cale to-Go to the Su~
nerlor Court.
James luryden. one of the Washing-
ton street bridge saloon proprietors
affected by the decision of the county
commissioners in refusing licenses to .
any of the applicants on the bridge
appealed today. through his attorney.
John J. Walsh. and the case will be
tried before the Superior Court.
Though no action has yet. been talc
on by the other applicants. it is ex-
pectod that they will do the same as
Mr Layden as this will give them an
opportunity to continue in business
while the courts are acting on the
cases.
MEETING OF THE “M. 038".
The M. D. Whist. Club members Wen
entertained yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Harold F. Clark. of High ctr-.eet
Mrs Henry C. Sharer- won the first
prize. Mrs Charles B. Fillow the Bed
0nd. and. Mrs James Golden the third
The next meeting will be held two
weeks hence with Mrs. Golden The
significance of the name “M. D." has
been a source of much speculation by
William Walsh friends of members of the club but
John McMIInus. Edward Hands. Jolrni no one has yet successfully fathomed
Powell. James Delaurey. Thomas Har-
ringtou. lames. Ford Martin (‘Iheughl
AndIew Collins a rd James iluugh. Mr.
Newman. ltlr. ut‘d Mrs. William F
Keisler and MI‘. and Mrs Frederick
Weiselt.
The .\lontunk basketball team. of
\‘orwallt. will ,lout'nm to Stamford.
this evening. and: plav a team in that
place.
The. Kid—Please mister give me a
tough sirloin steak.
'l‘iro Bulcheerough?
'i‘he Kid—Yes; 'cnuse it It's tender,
dad cits It all .~—Illustruted Bits.
the nrystery of the two letters.
“Any complaints corporal?" said the
colonel. making one morning a person-
al lnspect..lon
"Yes sir taste that, sir." said the
- corporal promptly.
The colonieli. ut the liquid. to his lips.
“Why. he a d "that's the heat- soup
i've ever more
"Yes sir." said the corporal “and
the cook wants to call it coffee. "——Ar-
gonaut.
Visitor—What part of prison life is
the hardest to put; up with?
Convict—The visitors—dodge.
WEEKLY
PAYMENTS ,
I] Come early and find
the best selections-I—
— goods at prices snob as
these will not last dong.
29- 31 WeSt W ashmgton Street.
SOUTH: NORWALK,
—7L V ——* Li...”
A Philadelphia Woman wiroee given
name is Mary. as is also the name of
her daughter. had recently engaged a
domestic when. to her embarrassment.
she discovered that the servant name.
too. wa as Marv
Whereupon there ensued a struggle
to induce. the applicant to relinquish
her idea that she must be addressed
by her Christian name For some time
she was rigidly uncompromising.
“Under the circumstances. " said the
lady of the house. “there is nothing
to do but to follow the English custom
and call vou by your last name. By
we what is it?“
thSWelIr. mum.‘ ‘answered the girl. du-
biouely. “it's ‘Darllng.‘"—-Harpers
Weekly. I
First Young Lady (learning 3010——
Dear me. {that shiill a do now? This
ball is in ii hole.
Second Young Lady (looking over
book of instructions)-—rl.e me see. I
presume you Will have to take a stick
of the right shape to get. it out.
Fir‘st Young Lady—_0h. yes. of
course. See if you can find one like a
dustpan and brush. ~Phiiadolphia in- 1 ways be sincere. but why engage in
analysis and introspection: ‘
qulr‘er. 7
THE GREAT
SHOE
Clearance
39?
Is now going on.
get your share of the bargains.
liillllitllili i BRIBIIIII
E
Come in and
81 washrooms eraser.
An enthusiastic person may not al-
kw
~55 , .
Norwalk Chronicler