[P fight
price.
indie. ‘
Clothing Company,
, , 6 North Mahi Street, South Norwalk.
AmLClearance Sale of: Men’s
, High Grade Overcoats at
If your size In hero you will find a handsome garment for a small
. ~ You know that our Ten Dollar Overcoats me as good today as
‘any in other sales at $15. Contain and look around and you can he the
The Copyright Clothing Company
SOUTH NORWALK
$8.50
' as N. Main so, so Norwalk, Conn.
Suit, Coat
or Skirt
that is made by KARP BROS., Is
tastefully designed and honestly
made.
Karp Bros.
DESIGNERS AND LADIES'
TAILORS.
RIS8:
I TELEPHONE 450.
L
lfii‘iii
If: Your Furnace
Could Talk
I 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-
”inst. It makes quite a difference,
the kind or food a man or a fur-
nace gets.
We sell. only the best grades of
Coal and fight shy of the doubtful
kinds.
_ No. 2 Nut, special quality, $5
per ton in your cellar.
(The Ferris Coal Co
'149 Washington St.
Priivifi
OAL
AT LOWEST PRICES
I:
AA AAA‘A‘AAAAAAAAA‘AAAA
Vvvvvvvv<vvvvvvvvvvvvva
GANS CO.
68 WATER STREET.
WOOD ‘ WOOD
, A. canon BE’I‘TS,
DEALER IN
Hard: and Soft Wood,
Sawed and Split Ready for
Famil Use.
Soft. Wood, 56. 00 per cord; 31. 50 per
1/‘ cord.
Hard Wood, 37.00 per cord; $1.75 per
35 cord.
Split Wood, 25:: extra per 14 cord.
.Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave.
Tel. 783-2 NORWALK, CONN.
When You Smoke
Buy the Beat
The Roger Ludlow
Is the best 10c CIGAR sold
The Twin City
5c CIGAR cannot be beaten
B. J. REYNOLDS,
MANUFACTURER.
FEBRUARY 14TH
INIIN DAY.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
. " Soto $1. 25
Valentine Post Cards, 5 for Se
W. A. Briggerman,
~‘j " MUSIC e'rone.
”FRY!“ Flock. . 182.Waehlngton st.
Sale of Men's, Boys' and
Children's
Suits and Overcoats
*Gents’ Furnishings
and Shoes
D. GOTTLIEB
11 NORTH MAIN 57.. so. NORWALK
eat and
Pravisions
All kinds of Bologna and Delicates-
rash Frankfurters and lausage
“daily. Try them.
of them. When We nearer my house
GOOD FEELING AT HARVARD.
As an illustration of the excellent
good feeling there Is at Harvard Uni-
versity President Charles W. Eliot
tells this story:
To prove to you," he said, “that this
good feeling extends from the tap to
the bottom, from the undergraduate
to the president: I was coming home
late one evening and two under-
graduates were walking jnst In front
of me who did not know I Was back
one of them. seeing the lamps on my
gate-pests -lighted waiting for me.
said: 'Ah, I see Charlie is out Inte‘
again. this .. ovenlng!‘ "
South Norwalk Savings Bank ‘
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
aThe Cloak III House
33 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
Selling Out Winter Stock Adinally Below Cost
III ,we do not carry over from one season to another. We have cur-
tailed the prices to one~halt of the original value.
Come
and be convinced.
‘LADIES' su'ITs II-om .. ...ss.oo up
COATS from ................$3.50 up
SKIRTS from 6298 up
WAISTS from 490 up
FURS from $200 up
CHILDREN'S COATS from “$1.98 up
' ‘ SALE 1N BOTH STORES :'
sis MAIN or. STAMFORD.
as so. MAIN sf. sourii NORWALK.
Furnishings, for
Willis H.
48 and 50 Wall St.
and Ladies’
L. GOLDEN’S, 68
At assesses
Saturday», February 6th
(I Odds and Ends or Clothiniand
Men, ‘at Unheard of Low 'Prices.
First Annual Sale
Coats, Suits, WaiSts. Skirts, Millinery
NOW GOING ON AT
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAA
Men and Young
Selleck
Norwalk, Conn.
Furnishings
Washington Street
A‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv -
VVVVV.VVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
THE NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Chiroprachc
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
cronies pinched nerves and pain in
later life, In the different organs and
limbs
ChiropIaItors remove the cause of
this disease and pain, and health is
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
Curvature of the Spin. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you.
T. FRANCIS, D. C.
94 WASHINGTON ST. 80. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatment. Given Also.
THE GREAT
SHOE
Clearance
SALE
is now going on. Come in and
get your share of the bargains.
'I‘IIIIIIIIIIIY I lllillilllll
81 wast-uneven eraser.
Back of This
Customer,
of ours there is a. crackling,
. sparkling, radiant story of con-
tentment, comfort. eczlneae, the
title of which spells
“Hazleton Coal”
$6. 25 ' $450
Do you want tp enjoy that
same story? Well be glad to
send you a. sample of Hazelton '
Coal.
‘ B. Hershfield 8. Son Co.
. TEL. 294. .122 .WATER ST.
acorn Nonwaut, coNN. ‘ ,
- "-IWIMIME!‘ ,..
, A POSER.
"Why are we all So selfish?"
"Because we can 't help ourselves.”
‘Clebll
“No; because it Is when we do 11ch
. ourselves that we are accused of it."
IIIIAI lIlIlIBIS
PROBATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Pursuant to an order of the Court
of Probate for the District of Norwalk
authorizing and empowering him
Ibereunto. the subscriber offers for
sale all such right, title and Internet
as William W. Crane, late. of Norwalk.
deceased. had at the time of his death
in and to the following described real
estate, to wit:
A tract of land. said to contain III»
acres. more or less. with the buildings
thereon standing. situated in the town
of Norwalk. at W est Norwalk, so call-
ed. bounded (honouring at the north
westerly corner Iicreof) northerly by
land of Edwin Johnson. then easterly
In part by land of Edwin Johnson and
In part by land of Wm. 'l‘. and Thomas
I. Raymond; then again northerly in
part. by land of said Raymonds and In
part by land of Katie 1“. lilorebonae:
then again easterly by highway: then
southerly by land of Olga Korkcr; then
again easterly in part by land of Olga
Korkcr and in part by land of Eliza-
beth Holland: then again southerly In
part by land of Elizabeth Holland and
In part by land of Lillian 0. Hamilton:
and again westerly by the line between
the. towns of Norwalk and Darlcn.
For particulars and terms apply to
GEORGE W. MOORE,
Administrator.
Rowayton, Conn.
At a Court of Probate Iiolden at Non
walk, within and for the District of
Norwalk. on the, 2nd day of. February,
A. D. 1909.
‘stnte of Agnes ii. Yor,k late of said
Noi walk deceased.
Whereas, Belva. A. Lockwood, one
of the execulom of the will of said
deceased. has exhibited to this court
an administration account for adjust-
ment:
Ordered, That the adjustment. of
said account he heard and determined
at the Probate Office in Norwallc, mi
the 25th day of February, A. D.. 1909.
at. 2 o'clock afternoon. and that all
persons interested In said estate may
be notified thereof, said executor will
cause this order to be published in a.
newspaper havinga circulation in said
district at least ten days before said
day of heaiing.
HENRY W GREGORY
, Judge.
CONCERNING JOCK AND MAGGIE.
“Maggie," said. Jock, whose mind
was made up to propose—and after
they had talked about everything else
for the last hour—”wasIIa-l here on
Sawbifih nicht?"
"Aye, Jock, I dare say ye were."
“And wasna I here on Monday
nicht?"
“Aye, so ye were."
"And [was here onl'l‘uesday nicht?"
"Aye,- ye dld happen here on Tues-
day nicht. ”
“And I was here on Wednesday
nicht?"
“Aye, so m were Jock, so ye were.‘
“And 1 was ere on Thursday
nicht?"
“I II no deny thdt. ye che Jock "
“And I was here on Friday nicht?"_
“Aye IIII think‘fng that‘s so.“
" “And this is Saturday niclit and I‘m
here again?"
“Weel what for: no'?
welcome"
“Maggic‘ Idespernlely).
begin to smell a rut?"
\ —_.._J__...____.
THE HINTS.
That If we tried, we'd find
I like the helpful hints
The daily paper prints, '
Suspicious lurk
Witiiin my simple mind
That It We tried we'd find
Ye me very
“d‘ye no'
Some of ’em Work.
—-Wa.shingwn Herald.
, to believe that the action of the state
A or the Iapanese are unable to distin-
out.
20% discmmt on
nIuI1 Ir‘Ult ltOl’IltS.
0,}. discount on all CHINA and MI
Short lengths of MA’I‘I‘INIIS up to
title quality, at 10c per yd.
llroken lots and odd prices III our
Department to be closed out.
Special bargains III Ladles' MUSLIN
liliANKld'i‘S, COM Ii‘OIiTAIiIIEB
we will hold thia Clean-Up Sale
prices...
' MAT'I‘INIIS
it) 3:15.. 23(- to
pilot“.
Ii‘UltS. Any piece of For at cost.
We will continue our Special Sale in our liousefnr-
nisbing Department and special bargains will be added
lilII‘JSS (IUOIIS
UNDERWEAR. 1 daily.
H‘I'IE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM 8: 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 cloud
In order to reduce this stock and benefit our customers at the same time,
SUITS and COATS.
iiieiit iiini‘kcd for this sale without regard to former
For One Week, Commencing Friday, Feb. 5th
PLANNELETTE
GOWNS andSKIlt’I‘S at special
Every garment in the depart-
/
TRISTRAM 8: HYATT, NORWALK CONN.
IIIIIII iIIlI minus
Undertaker George H. Raymond. of
Norwnlk, was III New York, yesterday.
and brought the remains of William II.
Mather, who died in that city. to Nor.
walk on the 11:47 train. The deceased
was a member of Captain Kellogg's
Company, the Sevententh Conccticut
Volunteer Infantry, and formerly rc-
h‘runk , Mather, also resides.
Funeral of L. 8. Gregory.
The IIIneIuI of the lat: Louis ll
(ii-megmy who died at his home III New
York (Ity. was held yesimdzu afth-
his IIIIItbcr. Mrs, .Iulin (‘. Gregory. fill
F‘runcc street, Norwalk. The home
was filled to overflowing by the many
friends of the deceased, who wnb well
known In New York city, having rc‘
sided there. He had been connected
with the American Bank Note (‘om-
puny for 35 years. A large number of
officials of this company as well as It
number of New York friends were
present at the funeral: also many
Norwnlk friends. The services. which
were very Impressive, were conducted
by Rev. James Benton \‘I'cruvr, rector
of Grace, Church; The IIo’I-nl tributes
were many and handsome, and one
one standing piece nearly acvon {ch
high from the employees of the Ameri.
can Bank Note Company was ll bonuti»
ful piece of work BIothers oi the (ll‘-
ceased iiiu‘d as pull bearers, and the
Interment followed In Rivoisldc Com
etcrzy
The funeral services over the re-
Inains of George Burr Lockwood was
held yesterday afternoon from his late
home In Winnipnuk at 2 o'clock. Rev.
Mr. Marks. of Wilton. ofilciailng. The
services were largely attended by ilio
many friends of the deceased. and a
number of handsome floral tributes
showed the high esteem the deceased
Was held III. lntermeutf ollowed III
East Norwalk Cemetery. i
JAPAN ESE SITUATION GRAVE.
Papers of That Country Filled with
Despatches Telling elf Legisla-
tion Here.
TUKIO. Feb. 10.~—'l‘lie Japanese
newspapers continue to be filled with
despatcbes emanating from Sun 1' ran-
clsco, New York and London Indicat-
ing a serious increase of anti-Japanese
sentiment in the Pacific coast states.
which Is said to be rapidly spreading
to interior states. The Asuhl's San
Francisco correspondent has cabled to
the paper alleged statements and III-
terauces or senators and others, which
are of a most sensational character.
states are developing grave opposition
legislative measures which would do.
prive them of all rights which enable
them to inside and transact business
in these states.’ ' l
'i‘hese dispatches are being widely
read throughout Japan, and we cross
log a deep impression. The Asahi,
which Is independent politically, edi-
torially comments on the dispatches, -
however, urging upon the Japanese pn-
tienco and a reliance upon the better
elements among the Americans for
protection of their rights.
The Hoclti. which is of the sensa-
tionalist press, makes heated and pas-
sionate comments on the American
dispatches. and concludes with the
Japanese proverb, "Even Buddha loses
patience If his race Is slapped thrice."
London dispatches also depict the
anti Japanese situation in America as
grave.
The attitude of the government aid
clals here, and of the better classes.
who absolutely control Japan, remains
’.unchanged Americans everywhere
are assured that Japan has no reason
legislatmes will in any way affect the
relations between the two countries.
It is believed here, nowever. that
the sensational presentation of the
situation by the California correspond-
ents of the Japanese. press must seri-
Ous affect business and standing.” not
only of Americans. but of all foreign-
ers In Japan Ninety-nine per cent.
guisb between the various nationali-
ties. All of the foreigners In Japan
are considered alike ,.
EATa THEM ALIVE.
"Is he a vegetarian?"
“No be Is a Wall street broker "
“What's that got. to do with it?"
“His favorite diet in latch”. ‘
William H. *Mither. l
H.Krieger8:Co.
. ‘ForCefnl Price Cuts
Funeral ofG. B. Lockwood. l ,
'l‘he dispatches state that all Pacific,
to the Japanese residents. and urging -
Upon All
noon III 2: 30 o'clotk roIn the home of ‘
Winter Goods
A Dignified Charge “Account
Plan Is at Your Service
I
A system perfected through years of study—of
needs of the people.
Our plan was made to fit these
, needs—in other words, we were sure we were right,
then whnt ahead.
THE RESULT. Thousands use our CHARGE AC~
COUNT PLAN OF CHARGING PURCHASES daily
and the Iis‘t Is broadening right along.
It would ben-
efit you. It you need Winter Apparel—anything from
Hats to Shoes—open a CHARGE ACCOUNT and get
the benefit of reduced prices.
FURNITURE
February reductions on Beds, Mattresses, Springs,
Buffets, Sideboards, Tables, Rugs, and all other things
necessary to housekeeping.
29-31 West Washington Street.
SOUTH NORWALK.
-: -
OUR BROTHERS LODGE IN BRIDGE- that the Bridgeport‘lodge knOWS full
PORT. well how to do it.
Nor-walk Odd Fellows Pay Visit to
Pequ'onnock Lodge.
Some. forty of the membeIs of ()ur
lirothers’ Lodge of Norwalk paid a fra
teinal visit to Pequonnock Lodge. I. O.
O F., In Bridgeport, last night, de-
parting at 12 35 with a‘ satisfacton
impression of the genuine hospitalltv
of the Bridgeport Odd Fellows, after
having seen the first degree worked
in full form followed by an elaborate
banquet, at which speeches denoting
the utmost good will between the two
lodges werer'made
The visitors arrived shortly after 7
o'clock and Were escorted to the lodge
room by a. large reception committee.
appointed especially for this occasion
by Noble Grand Charles G. Burk-
hurdt. After their arrival but little
time was wasted as the meeting Was
soon opened in order to allow the first
degree to be worked by the splendid
degree team of Pequonnock Lodge in
full form on one victim for the bone-
iii. of the visitors. The work was
very satisfactory indeed and showed
l
Following the meeting, an elaborate
banquet was sewed in the lodge room
by ChaIlty Rebekah Lodge. some own
200 sitting down to the tables, with
Noble Grand Charles G. Burkhardt
plesidlng. Speeches were made by
the officers of the visiting lodge and
l)\ former Mmm Marcus L Reynolds.
Distiict Deputy" Joseph H. Rowland
and oiboIs. lifted which the visitors
left to take the west bound Federal
express for their homes, well pleased
with their treatment In Bridgeport.
During the evening excellent music
was furnished by Harvel's orchestra
Visitors weIe present irom Oronoque
Lodge of Strattord and all the Bridge-
port lodges, and the’oceadioii Will be
{me long remembered by the: Odd Fel
OWE.
Knicker—Docs Jones think himself
some pumpkins? Booker—No; by the
way he runs in debt he must think
himself a city. —New York Sun.
"My wife Is judge and pury up to
my house " "And what part do you
play?" "on, I'm the fellow Who is al-.
ways making a. confession "*-Det.t‘olt ‘
Free Press. __ .. a. I
it
Norwalk Chronicler