. A,“
rice.
In gs.
i
t Clotting Company.
6 North Main Street South Norwalk.
Clearance sale of Men’s
High Grade Overcoats at
If your size is here you will find a handsome garment for a small
You know that. our Ten Dollar Overionis are as good today as
nv In other sales at. $16. Come in and look around and you can be the
he CopyrightClotliing Company
SOUTH NORWALK
$8. 50
or Skirt
Suit, Coat
lhui. ls Illillit‘ by KARP BROS. is
insini’nllv designed and honestly
ninde
Karp BrOs.
DESIGNERS AND LADIES'
TAILORS.
88 N. Main St..SO,N0rwalk,Conr1.
TELnr ‘ us 450;
L---
68 WATER STREET.
i i‘ 5,. {La ...--. -.
iii iiii
f ~_______“.;_.. .-.-mw
If Your Furnace
Could Talk
It. trashy coal that it cannot di-
goat. It makes quite a difference,
‘ the kind of food a man or a fur-
nace gets.
' iWe sell only the best grades of
Coal and fight shy of the doubtful
o. 2 Nult, special quality, $5
r Iron in. your cellar.
{49 Washington St.
'oiivi
woonWWoon
. A. CARMI BETTS,
DEALER IN
Hard and Soft Wood,
Sawed and Split Ready 'ror
Family Use.
Soft. Wood, $6.00 per cord; $1.50 per
% cord.
Hard Wood, $7.00 pel‘ cord; $1.75 per
V cord.
Split Wood, 25c extra per 14 card.
Yard No. 74 Newtown Ava.
Tel. 783-2 NORWALK. CONN.
Wii’en sigma.
Buy the Best
The Roger Ludlow
Is the best 10c CIGAR sold
The Twin City
5c CIGAR cannot be beaten
B. I. REYNOLDS,
MANUFACTURER.
it”Sinister 14TH
A Briggerman,
, MUSIC STORE.
132 Washington st.
‘n 'with appendicitis,
‘ having
r
m.
uidn’t marry a man
ll about him Eve
grist: no If she knew all
onldnft marry him.v«
nhulmr . .
‘ on here, my man?"
Who . was distributing
wright here by my con-
replied the soon be- .
.--O lumbar-i Disptiteh
sale of Men's. Boys' and
Childrens
(Gents’ Furnishings
and ShOes
D. GOTTLIEB
11 NORTH MAIN ST» 80._NORWALK
. TOM ‘saon’s FATHERS DEAD.
Brady, the well—known Norwnlk trol-
icy conductor. died Saturday evening
. at. his home in Westnoit. from acute ‘
Mr. ‘llra‘dy had been ill for .
gastritis.
a week. Mr. Brady“ who is survived
by a. widow, was vsixtydhree yearsoi“
age. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at 9 o‘clock, from
the Church of the Assumption, West.-
port. and interment will t'olltlw In the
Cdthollc Cemetery in that place.
‘ She—~Mother nevci len‘ves the house
and she simply hates visiting.
He (with sudden decision)-—-Wlll you
be mine darling?—‘—'Boston Tran riot.
Suits and Overcoats ~
Frank lllradil father of Thomas P. ,
if _ B. Hershfield 8. Son Co. .
The Paris Cloak
33 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
and SHIN House
Selling Out Winter Stock Aétually Below Cost
tailed the prices to one'halt of
LADIES' SUITS from ........sa.oo up
COATS from ................$3.50 up
SKIRTS from ...............$2.98 up
516 MAIN ST., STAMFORD.
Furnishings. for
'48 and 50 WaIIISt.
At SELLECK’ S
FOR 1 DAY ONLY.
Saturday, February 6th
(ll Odds and Ends of Clothing and
Men, at Unheard of Low Prices.
Willis H.
as we do not carry over from one season to another We have cur-
the original value. Come
and be convinced. v
WAISTS from ............... 496 up
FURS irom ............... $2.00 up
CHILDREN'S COATS from ..$1.98 up
SALE iN BOTH STORES:
33 30.“MAIN 8T-. souru NORWALK.
0
Men and Young .
SelleCk
N orwalk, Conn.
and Ladies’
L. GOLDEN’S, 68
i
i
THE NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science or the
cause of the disease and the art otad
lusting the some. Diseases are caused
by u wrench. twist or sprain in the
hack. Even it done in childhood It
creates pinched nerves and pain in
lair-r life. In the different. organs and
limbs.
_ Chiropractors remove the cause of
this disease and pain. and health Is
restored through harmonizing the sin
nerve systems In your body.
Ncrvousncss. Rheumatism, Purely
sis, llenrl. Kidney and Female Dis-
eases are given special attention; also
i‘uriniure or the Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
94 WASHINGTON ST. so. NORWALK
Manuetle Treatments leen Also.
W
SHOE
' Clearance
SALE
Is now going on. Come in and
get your share of the bargains.
NilNNililY N iiiilllNiN
81 WASHINGTON STREET.
A... u. do
Back of This
. CusIOmer
' of ours there is a. crackling,
' sparkling. radiant story or con.
tentment, comfort. enzineas, the
title of which spells
“Hazleton Coall’- '
$6 25 ' $4.50
“ Do you want to enjoy that
~ same story? We'll be glad to
, send you a. sample oi! Hazelton
I. Coal.
‘ TEL. ,294.‘ 122 WATER 8T.
Being optimistic on a good salary
‘ len‘t halt bad. but ‘when he Is up
against. It right an optimistic man has
has to have the real thing to keep prnc-
tlcliig optimism _ _
-_
4—
.Mw— ..,
066“...“WW”““MOOOWMW”OOOO”O
First Annual Sale
Coats, Suits, waits, Skirts, Millinery
Furnishings
NOW GOING ON AT
Washington Street
”OW..WOO”MOOOM”WQM
w
illiii NiliiliiS
PROBATE SALE OF“ REAL ”STATIC.
l‘uisnunl to no order of the (foiiii‘
Oi l’iobui; for the lllstilci of Norwnlk
authorizing and empowering him
tiiercnnio, the subscriber otters for
ship all such rlghi. title and interest
as Nettie C. Smith. late. of Norwnlk.
ilecensed, had at lili' tiiiio of her death
ill Hill] to the following described real
estate. to wit:
'l‘lnii. certain trot-i of land situated
in suid town of Norwalk. :ii ldnst Nor»
wnlk, tit Foster Park. so culled. known
Illlli iii-signaled its Lois Nos. III, 47
and 48 on a limp of lots at. said Foster
Park on tile in ilie ollice oi” the Town
tllurkmf sitiil town of Norwalk, snld
Ii‘ltr'l being 7:» toot. In widrli In front
nnd rear and Hill feel in (it‘lliil, and
bounded northerly by highway known
as Central nrenno on said mup. ensl-
i‘riy by Lot, No. 71”, southerly by Lot
No. ill. and westerly by .Iilg'hwny
known ns Flltlit‘l arc-nun on said ninp.
\\ ll..l i ’l‘ (‘ SMITH.
it? It Administrator.
(IlilJl‘lii 'l'l) Sid'l‘TlJil ACCOUNT.
llistilct of Norwulk. l‘robnto
(oiul l'ehiuaix II, A. Ii
Estate of (ii-(rigs W. iihall. late of
Noiwnlk. in said diSiIi(‘i. (intonsed
Ordered, That. the executors exhibit
their ’ndiuinlstruilun account to this
court for adjustment. at the Probate
other in Norwulk. on. the 20th day of
February. isms. or III o‘clock foronoon;
and that; all persons interested in said
estate may be notified thereof, the ex-
ecutors will cause. this order to he
published in in newspaper having a cir-
culation in said district; at least. five
days before said 20th day of Februv
nry, llltlil.
ss.,
1 909
uuxnv‘ w. humour.
is It. Judge.
TH E WEDDING. .
The young pair had {so many friends
that.tho police were quite unable to
cope- with the situation. The bride
was headed up in a. barrel and thrown
Into the river. while. the groom was
bound and gagged and suspended by
his feet from a tan. tree.
At this point the military was called
out and arrived at double quick 1th
in time to save the baggage from be-
lug passed over with Insulting pluc-
nrds.
A number of shots Were exchanged.
At a late hour the city wasreporl.
ed quiet and the authorities, though
not denying the popularity of the high
contracting parties,‘ wore confident
that there would be no more violence.
wPuck.
At the banquet or the St Andrew' s '
Society. recently hield in New York
city, Andrew Carnegie told the follow
ion In his toast, “The Land 0' Cakes”:
“ loltlng one day *In the autumn on
the St. Andrew's links I said to my
cuddle:
“‘Augus, man the leaves are failing.
The green Is tiirulug red and brown
Winter will soon be upon us. And
do you get innch onddylng to do in the
winter, Angus?‘ . -
‘ “Angus frowned gloomllv
" 'Nn, na, ” said he. blowing his nose
‘Thero' a line muckIe caddy In In winter.
If It’s no show it’s frost if it‘s no
‘frost It's show; it Its neither frost.
nor snow It s min. and it Its fine II.‘ a
sine to be the Sn vbnth "'
Being able to rer shine the psycho-
logical moment ls yldence of your
genius or else 0!
, Mlstress~
Noro’. . . Cook
thinking or.‘
‘or puiticulnis nnd terms nppli to '
out.
:30"? discount BLANKI'Z’I‘S,
mid li‘l'il iIOIIICS.
ltl‘i; discount on all CHINA
Short lengths oi MA'I‘ 'i INNS up to
title ounlity, in tile, pei yd.
()il
I‘lroken lots and odd prices in our
Dimnrtment to be cloned out.
Special bargains in Ladies' MI'SIJN
(‘lHil‘Oii' i Aiilnli‘s 3"
tlllii JAi’ \lAT'l‘lNG‘S.
W
we will hold this Clean-Up Sale
prices.
SIII'I‘S
Ill TIES”
price.
i
i
l
1
i
2.30 to Y
i
lJIIIIESS (lliilllr‘i, I
|
l
l'Nlli‘IlHi'iCAit. ilitiiy.
FLA N N iii .lil’l‘Tl-l
and COATS.
lllt'ili marked for this sale without regard to t'oru‘ier
? ‘ ‘ THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
RISTRAM & HYATT,
NOS 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
After inventory Clean-Up Sale
We have just finished our Annual Inventory and find in every department surplus stock which must be closed
in order to reduce this stock and benefit our customers at the same tithe,
For One Week, Commencing Friday, Feb. 5th
(IOWNS nnil Slx‘llt'l‘t‘l at special
Every garment in the depart-
Ii‘l'llB. Any piece of For at cost.
We will continue our Special Sale in our llousei’nr~
nlshliuz Department. and special bargains will no added
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK CONN.
NlNliifliltS lilil SNNiilYS
iiii PNSIllNN
(Continued from First Page),
Sheriff llnwley was asked It
Scuiley had resigned bocuiiso ilt’
closely conneetml with the
Board of the liniled l-lniiers
be in other if there was any trouble
Sheriff llnwlvy replied iliiit
Scullm one not that sort of it man. '
"l‘liv it‘llfillll that Mi. Si-uliey has It‘ ’
signed, as he has explained in me.
was Iliut he has to ilt‘ out of town
so much, hither in I'loston. New York
or other places and that it was
right to hold the IIiNiI‘P ot’ deputy
she-rill when his duties as n member
of the olllciul board took him away
so Illllt'il. lie said that it was not
fair to the lawyers of that. town that
he should be away so much. No. Mr.
Smiley did not. resign because he was
afraid of any trouble."
Probably the moi-it llt‘i.i\’t‘ boom for
the position is that of Harold ii‘.
Clark, the popular child" of the South
Nurwnlk i’il't‘. I)t..‘[_llll‘illlt"lli. who has
been in the market illisilivss in South
Norwulk tor the past tiri- yours. ills
‘Iricnds not the win-“ls in motion Sni-
ili’lilu‘ and have started an iii-tire cniir
palm] to convince the third that he
is the proper man for the job. (‘oov
stable .i. .l. Goodwin nnd Former (lon-
stnhli- S. t“. lri‘iniid are both r'nndl.
ilnlos for Ilu’. omce and l‘onsinblc
Goodwin lins . communicated with
Slioi'lil’ lluwloy on the subject.
l—lltllltllfil’tlll'l‘. Idcli. Sw-Slieiiil‘ Ilnw.
ley stated today that he had rereirw‘l
the resignation of Deputy Sheritl'
Smiley oi“ South Norwullc and had
accepted it with great. regret. lie said
that Mr. Sculloy had been a lnird
workliig, i’aiihl'ul deputy. whose place
it would be hard to fill. lie intended
to consult the lawyers in South Nor-
wnlk before he made no nmmiutnreui
to fill the vacancy"
MILK FED EDIBLE RATS.
The Chinese diplomat regarded his
grilled frogs' legs, with faint disgust. .
“I suppose they are good," he. ful~
tered. “It is hard. though, to conquer
my repulsion.‘
clean feeders. eh?”
The American
loud.
“You." he cried.
I‘rogs‘ logs, you who eat.
rats!"
"Ah. but." said the Chinamnn. “our
edible dogs and rats are the clr‘auest
feeders imaginable. They are munl to
celery fed dock. or Callie his peach
fed hog. They are confined in runs.
you know and to make their flesh
white and delicate they are fed on
mushes of, bread and milk and varies
babies who meat whatever.
laughed long and
"are repelled by
to out IIIlS and dogs because \ou
imagine them fattening on carrion and
offal. lint these frogs here—w
afraid i can't. They may have led on
some tramp suicide for all I know."
He pushed back his plate and waited
tor the next course.
TWO BOYS»
Alonzo is a likely boy; he's full of
mental grace.
lie keeps throwing gems o’ thought.
promise-one 'round the place,
An ‘ strives with me an‘ mother in a
manner most. polite
To get us to take notice when our
grammar lsn t right.
He shaves at least three times a. week;
Alonzo’s mighty neat, ,
An’ he’s expert In his judgment about
things that's good to eat.
Hinubrother' a kind 0‘ dinereni; he aln t
. built so much for show.
‘Blll saws and splits the firewood, an
be shovels oil: the snow.
family now an' then
About Alonzo saying he's the nicest or
‘ young men.
But as tor me and mother, We we do
as parents will,
Defying neighbors comment. We are
‘ mighty strong for Bill.
We like to hear the stomping of his
feet out in the‘ shed. .
We like to hear his laughing way of
holllerlng to be fed.
hearts are all aglow
For the boy who splits the ilreWood
an shovels on the snow. ,
~Washington Star.
(inching young woman (to hair-oust
for garden party)~—0h, Sir Janice!
.\Ir.
was I“.
National ’
(if .
America. and that. he did not want to
\il. 1
not
Yet they are clean—— ‘
dogs and
"Y on Americans think it disgusting . A
No. I'm ,
The sewing circle compliments the 3
It ain’t right to be partial. but our lty.
Real Winter Weather Just Arriving
ALL WINTER
WEA
Deeply Price Cut
Everything Everybody, Wears
S
Our
Charge
Account
Plan
Doesn:t
Raise
Prices
One
. Penny
store and
ient.
' .3
WHY HE FAILEDAS A LEADER.
His mind was not trained to grasp
great subjects, to generalize, to make
combinations.
He Was not self reliant. did not de‘
pend upon his own judgment; leaned
upon others. and was always seeking
other" people’s opinion and advice.
He looked courage. energy, boldness.
He was not resourceful or inventive.
He cenld not multiply himself In
others.
He did not carry the air of a con-
querer. He did not radiate the power
of a leader
There was no power back of his eve
to make men obey him. ,
He could not. handle men.
He antagonized people. .
He did not. believe in himself.
He tried to substltute “sail” for abil
He did not know men.
brain's.
thing hi self.
He dl not Inspire confidence in 0th
haves an acetylene plant, and
a
tro‘ test new rum
OU need not have
the slightest hesi-”
tancy about buying
clothes upon our prac-
tical CHARGE AC-
COUNT PLAN.
There is no reason
why you should.
, The rich man can.
open an account in any
ments when conven-
‘ r‘—‘
He could not use other people’ a
He could not project himself into
his lieutenants; he wanted to do every-j
Buy
Now»
> Don’t
W ait
, Until
. Pay
Day.
‘fChar'ge
it.”
make pay-(Y
YOU can open an account here—clothe yourself and :‘9
family and likewise pay in conveniently amounts. Our plan
isopen to all—«places all on the-same footing.
Warm Winter Wears
At Lukewarni Prices
H. Krieger
29 31 West Washington Street.
SOUTH NORWALK.
gr
fears to ‘others.
He could not cover up his weak
points. .
He did not know that to reveal his
own weakness was fatal to the conil
dence of others-«Success Magazine.
NOT GUILTY.
It is not always a guilty conscience
that is taken by surprise for some-
times the most innocent of. men will
start at a suspicious word The fol
lowtng incident. which occurred In a
hardware shop is Illuminating:
An elderly ladv dressed severely in‘
gray, and carrying What looked very
.rnneh like a bundle of tracts, an.
preached the counter.
A clerk hastened to serve her.
' "What can 1 do tor you, madam?"
Shedéfined toward him.
, “Hays youe-er—any little Vises?".
she inquired. «Youth-n Companion.
Lesson From. he -—The Chinese
were building, their great wall. "This
will prevent irritant. discrimination. "
they said. t..,wlll ”keep everything
out ” too. hey eaten the»
era. because his faith in nimaeir was?
Theron;
trouble and penser
vIsa the tariff every to
Norwalk Chronicler