.‘ ‘COpyn'gt Cit . 'Norwalk.
6 No . ' Moot" Men’s
A Clear at ercoats at $8.50
I _ .'
ngh is here you will find a handsome garment for a small
.4 now that our 'i‘eii Dollar Overcoata tire on good today as
we, sales at $15. Come in and look around and you can be the
The CepyrightClothing/Company
soUTii NORWALK :
W
Suits,Waists and Skirts
OUR CUT DOWN PRICES ARE INTEiRESTING ENOUGH TO
MAKE YOU COME TO THE STORE AS EARLY AS YOU CAN.
SUITS. $1.11. $18 and $20. at big ...... .... ‘ ......... $7.50. 59 and $10
NET WAIS’I‘S, reduced front $1.98 ............................. $1.59
When you see our 98c Waists you will nip-c that they are worth
$1.49. reduced .. .................... . ....................... 70
C
I
L. GOLDEN, 68' Washington St
LADlES' SUITS from .........ssoo up
COATS from $350 up
SKIRTS from ...............32.08 up
515 MAIN ST» STAMFORD.
After Cur
Willis H
48 and so Wall St
ill U8 DESIGN
YllllliNEXlSllll
as we arc. doing all our
own designing.
Karp Bros.
DESIGNERS AND LADIES'
TAILORS.
88 N. Main St.. 80. Norwalk, Conn,
, N meev
The Paris Cloak
33 SOUTH MAIN BTKEIT. SOUTH NORWALK.
' Selling Out Winter Stock Actually Below Cost
as We do not carry over from one season to another.
tailed the prices to one-half of the original value.
and be convinced.
(I Broken Lines of Men’s and Young Men's
Clothing and Furnishings at Clean Up Prices
. Selleck
Clothing of the Right Sort
and wait House
We have cur-
Come
WAISTS from ......... 490 up
FURS from ........... ”.3200 up
CHILDREN'S COATS from ”$1.98 up
SALE IN BOTH STORES:
33 80. MAIN 81'" SOUTH NORWALK.
CLEAN UP
Great. Sale
Norwalk. Conn.
m
TELEPHONE 294.
m
J-=..-=COAL
AT LOWEST .. PRICES
HARRIS & GANS co.
TELEPHONE 450. 68 WATER smear.
it
John‘l’. 'l‘readwell, or Not-walk. o-
spending today in New York city. or.
business. .
WOOD WOOD
A. CARMI BETTS.
DEALER' IN
Hard and Soft Wood.
Sawed and Split Ready for
par-'1
Large Assortment of,
VALENTINES
From So to $1.00
Valentine Post Cards
1c each
W. A. Briggerman’s
MUSIC STORE. Family Use. . ,
Donovan Block. 132 Washington at. .ffgidlimd' “9° ‘3‘" ””d' “5° ”9‘
Hard Wood, $7.00 per cord ; $1.75 per
V. cord.
THE NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic
Split Wood. 25c t'xti‘u pci‘ v. cord.
Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave.
Tel. 783-2 NORWALK. coon.
iiiiii
It Your Furnace
Could Talk
It would ask for Coal of the
FERRIS kind and it might use
heated language When you feed
_it trashy coal that it cannot di~
gest. It makes quite a difference.
the kind of food a man or a fur-
nace gets.
We sell only the best grades of
Coal ahd fight shy of the doubtful
kinds. ‘
No. 2 Nut, special quality, $5
per tonin your cellar. .-
The Ferris Coal Co
149 Washington St.
iiiiifi
Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of ad-
justing the same. Diseases are caused
by a wrench, twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life, in the different organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause of
this disease and pain.rand health is
restored through harmonizing the six
, .Vnervo systems in your body.
Nervouanesa, Rheumatism, Paralyo
sis. Heart; Kidney and Female Dis-
. cases are given special attention: also
Curvature of the Spine. Yon will
never regret giving Chiropractic a
g ‘ chance to help you.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
Poverty Is"
No Disgrace
But It ‘Pays to Keep
Up Appearances
We rim lending a band by giving
better values in DRESS GOODS than
you get elsewhere. Try us.
Salts Textile Mfg. Co.
NORWALK. ;
Sale of Men’s.\ Boys‘ and
Children's
Suits «Nd Overcoats
Gents’ Furnishings
and Shoes '
. D. GOTTLIEB
04 WASHINGTON 8T. so. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments Given Also.
OPERATION ON BANKER BEL-
. MONT.
. . NEW YORK. Jan. 21—August. Hoi-
’ ' ' moat, the banker. today underwent an
., . operation for appendicitis in the Me-
‘ “iuorial ‘HOBpital in this city. The 011-
.eratlon was regarded as successful and
.the. condition of Mr. Belmont there-at“:
terj‘was satisfactory to his physician“
‘No doubt is entertained of his recur-l
€er ' ‘ ‘ ‘
The Roger Ludlow
The Twin City. ._
B. .I. REYNOLDS,
MANUFACTURER.
“Try to‘drownfltroubic andyou‘il dis-
oyer that it has more lives than a cat.
—_
EXPANDING Elii’ENSES '
‘ too often mark the advent of good times. ‘ ‘
‘ «Make up your mind that this time you. will continue to hold your
xponses down and SAVE MNEY. making the good times at hand
vault in a permanent financial gain to yoursalf. . .
Open an account in this Bank NOW. ‘
he‘SOuth Norwaik Savings Bank .
. uni-ran IANK IniLoiao.
- .. ,‘EWACNINGTON or. , sourn nonwALK. com. 5
‘ . ‘ mouoom». ‘ ' .
Buy 1112 Best
Is the best 10c Cigar made
Is the best you can buy for So
_
THE GREAT
SHOE
Clearance
SALE 1 *
is now going.opa..Como in and
get your ahsro.of the bargains.
Gilllllilllaldslilliiiltll
at wasmnoirtin eraser. '
liARRIMAN in WV. cENTaAL
. . OARD. . .a
‘ ‘nw rouxpinn. ate—n. 11. nut-ri-
111 n was todayelscted a director in
. ' New York Central. and Hudson
R m- Railroad Company. succeeding
0- (7. Clarke. .W. C. Brown, president
of the New York Central, was also
9‘ 'icd a director of'that company.
. s eeeding Samuel F. Burger. who re-
s ted. ' ' .-
11 NORTH MAIN ST.. 80. NORWALK '
' of Europe. '1‘
$432 COAL $6932-
nen Haz’elton Lehigh Stove. Nut or Egg Coal, $6.25 per ton
Bedt No. 2 Nut Coal, - - -.
The B. HERSHFIELD & SON Co.
84.50 per ton
122 WATER STREET.
. ruin intuition
Mra. Amelia Schlechtweg. ‘
Mrs. Amelia“Schiochtweg (lied Mon-
day night at the home of her oldest
daughter. Mm‘.’ William Faber, in Wil-
iou. Sin- suflerod it stroke of apt»
ploxy nlioiit“sb\'eir weeks ago. and
since that. time her condition has been
such that there were few hopes of her
recovery, Site win.- ihi- widow of An»
drew Schioclitwog, who died in Stani-
ford 21 years ago. Mrs. Scliiochtwcg
was in her 67th year. Most of her life
was spent in Stamford. Site was one
of the oldest of the German residents
of that town. and was highly respect-
ed by every onbwho knew her. for the.
splendid woma‘niy‘qnaiities shc exhib-
ited. and for' her devotion to her fam-
ily. She was a native of Lengieldt. Sax‘
tiny. and there were. wry low Germans
when she came in Stamford. She
was an old member of St. John's par»
Ish. liosides the daughter at. whose
home she died. Mrs. Schlcctweg loaves
three sons. well known residents of
Standard-minim (1., Andrew and Dr.
(‘llfii‘lt' 11.-n'nd another daughter.
Mrs. William Ogden. The funeral will
be held in Stamford tomorrow at 2 p.
m.. from the home of Dr. Schlcchtwcg.
302 Atlantic street.
Mrs. John Sorley. ‘
Mrs. John Sorley. daughter of Ed-
ward lireunnu. of Marshall street. died
last. evening at Hellcrne Hospital. New
York. The deceased has a brother.
Edward Brennan, and sisters in South
Norwnlk. it is expected that the re-
mains” will be brought here. though
the funeral arrangements hare. not yet
been completed.
Illllllllllill lililii NEWS
Miss Grace Hannah, teacher of the
primary department of the Winnipank
schoolyis confined to her home with
illness. Miss Lena Hutchinson-is sub.
stitutiug for her
a‘i‘he hearing w lch was to have been
held yesterday afternoon in the Nor.
wally probate ,court~ on the sanity of
William F. Bdnedict. of Error Norwalk.
was postponed indefinitely.
At a meeting of the committee of
Cockenoe Tribe. held last. evening at
Edward lirower's office in Main street.
it was voted to hold the roll call of
the tribe in Lockwood's Ilall, Febril-
ary 5.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Howard King and
Dr. and Mrs. C. F.. Boutwell were
among those from Norwalk who went
to Stepney last evening. and attended
the reception of Rev. and» Mrs. Alfred
H. Boutweil, formerly of this place.
Contractor Barry W. Mather has be-
gun work on a. big job at'i‘okeneke
for the Tokeneko Corporation. Mr.
Mather will construct a 810,000 resi-
dence and office building. which will
be occupied by Manager F. W. Brands.
in consequence of this contract... Mr.
Mather has added ten extra carpenters
to his force. »
Prof. and Mrs. Carl A. iiiirstroni.
and son Eric arrived late yesterday
afternoon in New York on the Hanr
burg-American liner Kaiscrin Auguste
Victoria. from several months'ltour
, report a fine time
and a pleasant passage from tha‘oid
country. Mr. and Mrs. l-lurstmin en
.ioyed a play intone of the New Turk
theatres. last ni Iii. coming home to-
day. 11 ‘
"Julius Caesar's“ll,tersry attainments
were truly wonderful." said the stu-
dent. ‘1 . . ‘
“Oh. I don‘t know." answered the
discontented youth with inky fingers.
"Anybody could get his stuff published
with a pull like Julius Caesar's."—-
Washington Etching Star.
E
aims
__,_~_WW.W _.
department.
cost.
All Fancy Jars and Vases. Cups and
Saucers. Fancy Boxes. iPntu-y
Beta: former price $1.00; llli\\'...75c
Berry Sets and Chocolate Sets.
NTINEIS t
All Fancy China and Brion-Brui- iiiI
Ali‘75c Articles at ............... 596i
All 50c Articles at ............... 391:
All 25c Articles at .......... .....19c
Umbrellas Stands; former price
$3.50. now .................... $2.75
i
f
l‘I‘HE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
RISTRAM & HYATT,
NOS. 3 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
SPlllli SA E BRUBKERY AND. HilUSEHJRNlSHINBS
just two weeks before our Annual Inventory. We find in our Crockery and Housefurnish-
ing Departmenta‘surpius of stock that must be sold Within that time. We will commence this
sale on WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20th, and an extra low price Will be put on every article in this
.
$2.50. now .. . .. .......... ......1.95 I F1111 irons. pi-i' ib. .............. 30
5225' now ,,,,, ............ $1.75] Asbestos Mats. 3 for ......... . 10c
12 (it. Galvanized Pails ......... 156 2 Thin Tumblers. any pattern. ii 101‘. 19c
1“an ”“05. {,0 n, ............ i9i: Nickel iaimpa. complete ......... $1.25
.s1.7n Hail Lumps. now ..... mutt-19» liovm‘ Em: Beaters ............ 6c
‘NO. 8 Nicki-I Tea Kettles ...... 496 Mop. complete ................ .. 23c
Wire m. Wood Coat Hangers, 3 Noel. Eggs. 1 for ................ 5c
for ........................... 10c Large Chopping Bowls ......... 23c
Ni). 9 Copper Bottom Wash 8011- Kitchen Humps. complete ....... 25c
”-5 ........................... $1.65 Hand Scrubs, 2 for ............ . Sr:
No. 2 Food Choppers ............ $1.00 Glass Sugar Shakers ............ 7c
20% DISCOUNT on all Parlor Lamps. Lamp Globes, Lamp Shades, Toilet Sets. Oak Plates.
c..._.._..._.....-...._....-- ”my” .. .. w ...
(COiitinned from First Page).
Hiiiulions from the purview of the poll-
tical spoilsmnn. It establishes a coin
inliision of three to be named by the
governor. who run remove for cause
and till the vacancy. The terms nro
to be of six years, and no other lucra-
tive office is allowed. The commission
shall classify all places in a chnriin-
designate other institutions to conic
within the scopc of the law. lining for
cxuinlnnilon or» to be made. and all
applicants for positions are to be iiiado
under the rules. and promotion is to hr-
by merit, seniority in service and ex-
ntninatiou. No removals-for religious
or political reasons are permitted; on
cuipia employee from political contri-
butions. and political pressure. and
present employee are to be examined
when tho law goes into effort.
The bill makes this a stuic low, but
tho cities and towns may adopt it for
i’lt‘ll‘ own institutions.
Home Pmeedinga.
The introduction of new business
furnished the principal things of in»
torcsi in the house. today. 'l‘iu- session
was called to order at 11:15 by Spook-
i'r iiniiks. iiitd prayer was l'i'lldi‘l'i'tl b)‘
Cliiiplniu (‘ouulrynniin The following
new intuitions was introduced:
Resolution amending the (‘lIliPll’l' oi
the Norwich, Westerly and Voiuutowu
Railroad; resolution appropriating
875.000 tor the erection of an armory
in Stamford; resolution amending the
charter of the Hartford Tramway Co:
resolution appointing Samuel .1. Bryan
and Edwin A. Smith. judge and deputy
judge, respectively. of the town court
of Orange: resolution appointing Ar-
IIllll‘ P. Chief. judge of tho Middletowu
town court: resolution appointing is}.
Herbert Curtis county commissioner
of Windlinin county, on motion this
was tabled for investigation. in View
of the fact that. the house had so near-
ly elected a Democrat at a recent, ses-
sion, when the house meeting failed to
be awake to the situation. After it
proper investigation of the resolution.
it was taken from the table upon the
motion of the representative from
Manchester. and after his assurance
that it was all right. Representative
Dunn, of Windham, said that while the
Democrats had so nearly succeeded in
getting through n.i‘alididitlo. lie. bog-
ged to assure the gentleman from Mun.
cheater that; nothing had been done by
them in this case. The matter was
then referred to the judiciary conr
mlttee. it. was then moved that win-ii
the housie adjourn it be until Tuesday
next. Representative D'Sopo opposed
this course. saying that he thought
much progress might be made by a
session tomorrow. The house after
some debate. voted that when it nd~
journed, it he uiitii tomorrow at 11:15
a. in.
Further new business was introduc-
ed. A resolution appropriating $22,000
for the Staterh‘iremen’a Association:
resolution regarding the closed season
on wild hares and rabbits; an act es-
tablishing the merit system in certain
institutions and. departments of the
state; amendment to the statute re-
garding the cost on appeal from judg-
ment of a justice. which changes the
taxation _..of cost in justices‘ cases: an
not. providing that when civil process
be. returned before a justice of the
peace. and that at the time of the trial
he be absent or iii. the plaintiff may
leave a request for him to try. said
case. If he shall not try it in twenty
days or he is.iinable to try it. he
shall designate some other justice of
the peace to continue the action: a pc-
tition for the annulment of marriage
of Albert A. Veits.'of Bloomfield. front
Mary C. Rowiey. allegedto be ill-
sane: an act enlarging the powers of
the Hartford Water Commission: res
olution appointing William A. Steele
and'Mlchael 0. O'Connell, judge and
deputy judge. respectively. of the town
court of Staifo d Springs: resolution
amending the c arter of the borough
of Ridgefield; resolution appropriating
810.000 for the Connecticut School for
boys: resolution appropriating 830.000
for an armory at Rockville: an act
concerning remand the abuse of to-
male children; resolution to validate
the election or town officers in New
Fairfield: an act regarding dogs dam-
aging sheepn‘uajn act regarding the
permaneoy. n; tax liens: tin-inane pro-
viding for the closing of saloons on
Christmas day; an not providing
against net and aside fishing in waters
near Stamford. Greenwich and Barton;
an act concerning the close season on
web-footed fowl. ‘
Speaker Banks then announced he
would be busy in the Supreme court
tomorrow, pad that he would desig-
lliPllillilii nus militia"
tile institution. and the governor ma)"
TRISTRAliI & HYATT, NonWALK. CONN.
H. Krieger &Co.
ONLYA FEW. MORE DAYS
' AND OUR
GreatHalf Price
Cash Sale
WinL COME TO AN END.
Saturday, the 30th of
1 January, Will Be
‘ the Last Day
(ll You oWe it to yourself to
come in and take advantage
of our offers —— plenty of
stock—mostly COATS and
SUITS for Women and Men.
Select anything you. need
and 'we will hold it until paid.
V P . 2931 west Washington Street.-
SOUTH NORWALK.
note as speaker of the house during GRAND ARMY MEMORIAL.
his absence Judge William .1. Malone.l
of Bristol, who was defeated by Mr.
Banks for the speakership. ' This dcs- .
iguatlou proved very popular, and was
enthusiastically applauded.
Annual Service'Hcld With “We" by
Rev. C. K. W°°5k°m .
The members of “0113'” Fowlcl
Pest. (i. A. R.. and their friends gath-
. l L‘rcd last evening at Grand Army quai-
PINE LEDGE wrusr own. item in the Swartz & 091W.“ ”'35,:
The Misses Wood. of New CanaanJi'di‘ its animal memorial stint! Cg“ but
entertained the members of the Piiii.2“‘unks “"9 En‘d‘mn'v “mm tubers" still
Ledge Whlst Club yesterday ufter— 3‘ Room-V number "I the "min .9”; of
noon m a most charming manner ”Enid fair to enjoy many mom i
the home of Mrs. Ste hen Comatock. 4 ' “‘- , . .
Morgan avenue: Nor£aik. The games! The address for last .e‘ggmfigvocrc):
Proved very interesting and ' Mrs. {sion was'deiivcreii by gator of. 1m;
Frank leonard captured the prize of 101131193 ni'woodson. p Church
the afternoon. After the games re-iElm Avenue Methodist ‘
freabnicnta were served. and a social M
time was enjoyed.
VALEDICTORIAN OF HER CLASS.
Charles. 9. Mintm or Charles 0.
Mint: «it? company. attended “the grad;-
unting‘ieateroises of the Newark, New
Jersey. High..school.’last evening, at
the High school Auditorium. in that
city. The class numbered 32 members
and Mr. Mintz’s sister. Miss Mabel 8.
Mints. who has been a visitor in South
Norwalié. was. valedictorlan.
Kai-:Emc a cLosE couN'r.
(Woman’s Home Compttnion.)
"Tommy." said the head of the
house. balancing a .spoon‘and fork ov-
erthe chicken pie. “will you hare a so-
d int'!’ ;
will hfven’t had the first one yet, pa»
pa." replied the truthful Tommy.
__..__...————
THE MbDERN MEANING.
"Father." said little Roll? "wha?t,’is
t a Sabbath day's onrnay '
malnantiyafraid. my son. that in too
many cases it means: twice around the
8°" "fissbwiashinstonfitu. 4
o I . . v‘
Devotion to dollars makes mirth a
mere myth.
. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 27.1909' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler