Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, February 13, 1909 · page 8

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

 

* THE ‘sourra. NORWALKEVENING

 

 

 

 
 
 

price.

judge.

Copyright Clothing Company;
6 North Main Street, South Norwalk. ‘

A Clearance Sale of Men’s
High Grade Overcoats at

if your size is here you will find a Ilnlltlsollle gin-merit for a small
You know that our Ten Dollar Overt-outs are, as good today as
any In other sales al.515. Come in and look around and you can be the

The Copyright Clothing Company

SOUTH NORWALK

1

$8.50

 

 

 

 

 

Suit, Coat
or Skirt

that is ulnde by l\'.i\ItI’ BROS. Is
tastefully designed and honestly
made.

Karp Bros.

DESIGNERS AND LADIES'
TAILORS.
88 N. Main St.. SofiNOrwaIk, Conn.

 

 

 

 

 

HARRIS &

TELEPHONE 450.

COAL

AT LOWEST PRICES

I :

 

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘

A
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv

 

 

CANS CO.

68 WATER STREET.

 

 

 

 

 

iiiii;

 

 

If .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,

, " 'rthe kind of 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,

,per tpn in your cellar.

Therems‘ctiaico

149 Washington St.

'iiiiii

$5

 

 

 

 

WOOD WOOD

A. CARMI BETTS,

DEALER IN

Hard and Soft Wood,

Sawed and Split Ready for
Famll Use.
Soft Wood, $6.00 per cord; $1.50 per
1,; cord.
Hard Wood, $7.00 per cord; $1.75 per
l/‘ cord.
Split Wood. 25: extra per 1,; cord.
.Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave.

Tel. 7832 NORWALK, CONN.

When You Smoke
Buy the Bed

The Roger Ludlow
ls the best 10c CIGAR sold

The Twin City

5c CIGAR cannot be beaten

B. J. REYNOLDS,

MANUFACTURER.

 

 

 

 

FEBRUARY 14TH

VA ENIINE DAY!

LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

Valentines, SC to $1.25
Valentine PoSt Cards, 5 for St:

W. A. Briggerman,
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block, 132 Washington St.

Meat and
, Provisions

, All kinds of Bologna and Delicates-
. sen... ‘Fresh Frankfurters and Sausage
made daily. Try them.

F. KARL, .
'76 NORTH MAIN STREET

Phone 445.

 

 

$1.

Sale of Men’s, Boys' and
Children's

Suits and Overcoats
Gents’ Furnishings
and ‘ Shoes

1). GOTTILIEB

11 NORTH MAIN ST.. 80. NORWALK

 

 

 

TOO LATE.
I thought of a bountiful thing to say.
Of a. tender word of cheer:
A thought that would brighten
weary way '
or a friend or a comrade dear.
i thought. of a helpful thing to do,
(If an act I could employ.
lilke a golden gleam in a. sky of blue.
To fill sortie heart with joy,
I'll wait. I said, till another time,
I am so lmsy now~
And selfishness, with its sway sublhne.
Stood in the way. somehow, ‘
Till tender word and helpful deed,
And comrade touch of cheer.
Were lost for nyc to the hearts that
bleed, ,
To the lives forlorn and dreari

lllt’

 

 

_.
by ‘

 

“W“W0“W

>WORT‘H YOUR THOUGHT

 

Not. only is this a. MUTUAL

 

0? WASHINGTON 8T.

 

"igar'ieral way, subject to close limitations in its investments, but 'we
have a large and representative list of Directors who give close,
personal attention and supervision to the details of our investments.

, The South N orWalk Savings Bank ,

UNITED BANK BUILDING.
O

savings bank and therefore, in 9.

SOUTH NORWALK. CONN-

SKIRTS from ...............$2.98 up

SALE IN BOTH STORES:

33 80. MAIN 8T., SOUTH NORWALK.

‘—

 
 
 
 

'The Paris Cloak

33 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.

Selling Out Winter Stock Actually Below God

as .we do not carry over from one season to another. We have our-
tailed the prices to ono~haif of the original value.
and be c onvlnced.

LADIES’ SUITS from . . . .. . . $8.00 up
COATS from $350 up

615 MAIN ST» STAMFORD.

 

 

Furnishings, for

48 and 50 Wall St.

 

y At SELLECK’S

FOR 1 DAY ONLY,

Saturday, February 6th

(I Odds and Ends of Clothing and

Men, at Unheard of Low Prices.

Willis H.

 

 

 

 

 

and Suit House

Come

WAISTS from 490 up
FURS from $200 up
CHILDREN'S COATS from . $1.98 up

 
 
 
 

Men and Young

Selleck

Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

 

 

and ' Ladies’

L. GOLDEN’S, 68

1

 

 

 

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, pr ‘spraln 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 pnln. anti health is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems in your body.

Nervousncss, Rheumatism, Paraly-
sis. ileart. Kidney and Female Die
JliSt‘fi are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic a
honor) to help you.

T. FRANCIS. D. C.

94 WASHINGTON 8T. 80. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments Given Also.

 

THE, GREAT

- SHOE
Clearance
SALE »

Is now going on. (‘oiue In and
get your share of the bargains.

lilllllltllll ll BlilliKlll

81 WASHINGTON STREET.

 

 

 

To the Iioard of County Commission-
ers of Ii‘airileld County:

I hereby apply for it transfer of a
license No. 25:: to sell Spirituous and
lutoxicating‘ Liquors. Ale. Luger Ileer.
Rhine Wine and Older. from Frank C.
lieidel. at 25 Day street. to A. lleces
are and II. Kospeso, at the Stilllt‘ place.
town of Norwnlk. (loun. The proposed
place. of business is not located within
200 feet in a direct line of a (‘hurch
l‘ldlfice, or Public School-house, or the
premises pertaining thereto. or uny
Post Office. Public Library or (.‘euie-
tery.

Dated at Norwalk. this lilth day, of
February. A. D.. 1909.

A. DECESARE & B. KOPCSO.
Applicant.

We, the undersigned. electors and
taxpayers. as defined by law. or the
town of Norwalk, hereby endorse the
application of the above named A. De-
cesare and B. Kopcso for such license.
and we do severally certify each for
himself that we are taxpayers owning
real estate situated in said town of
Norwalk. and that We have not on
dorscd the application of any other
person for a. license to sell spirituous
and intoxicating liquors during the
ensuing license year. .

Dated at Norwalk. this 13th day of
February. A. D., 1909.

David li‘. Bernard, Edward II. Ilea-
eoni. Charles I’tziiiger. William .I.
O'Hara. G. Ghiotto;

I hereby certify that the above nam-
ed endorsers are electors and taxpay-
erS. as defined by law. of the town of
Norwalk. and that they have signed
for no other applicant.

Dated at Norwalk, this lillh day of
February. A. l).. 1909

MMWMW

FirSt Annual Sale

Coats, Suits, WaiStS, Skirts, Millinery
NOW GOING ON AT

{WOOOOWWOOOOWOWWOOWOWNW

 

'used for the first time on this occasion.

 

 

HERBERT It. SMITH.
£13 20 Town Clerk.

'5

em

I

 

Furnishings .

Washington Street

nuns IND IIIIIIRIIST.

LeGrand Jennings Byxbee.
Imtlrund Jennings llyxlicc. son of
Stephen and Minnie Iiyxbee, aged
three years, died in Stamford. ycster~
day. The remains will be brought in
Riverside ("wuelcryfl Norwalk. at. 3:30

o‘clock on oMudny. February 15,

 

Funeral of William Johnson.

The funeral of William Johnson will
be held on Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the undertakingrooms of
David W, Raymond. In North Main
street. Rev. H. A. Is. Siidtler will of-
ilciute and Interment, will be in River-
side Cemetery. .DI'K't‘tlSed had been"
sit-ward on board various oyster-steam-
ers in these waters for the. past tweu~
ty~live years. and was well known to
oysternlen and boat owners. He was
found unconscious at the lltidel oyster
plant. 'I‘liursduy afternoon, and remov-
ed to the Norwulk Hospital, where he
died later of npoplexy. lie was about
seventy-live years of age. As near as
can be ascertained. .Iohnson came to
Ntll'Willli as steward with Captain Row-
land on his sloop, over a quarter of u
century ago. lie was steward on the
Medea when this boat. ran to and from
Itotou l'oiui. lie had served in this
iaipncily on the Rowland. Elsworth
and Itndcl boats ever since. No one
seems to know any more about him.
or late he was steward in the Rndel
house boat in the canal at Oyster Bay.
lie came across the Sound the night
before his death with Captain M. .I.
Decker in the little steamer Martha.
It is understood flint he has a danglr
ier who is a teacher in Washington.
D. C... and efforts are being made to
locate her. .

,iiilillllfiidl NEWS

'l'he City National Bank kept Opt‘ll
a portion of yesterday morning, In or-
der to accommodate a number of its
customers. *

The continued case against Frank C.
Heidcl. for selling liquor at his sa-
loon without a license. was continued
again this morning until next Saturday.

Conrad Price, who is employed at
the Bankers” 'l‘i‘iTSt Company. in New
York city, spent Lincoln‘s birthday.
and will spend Sunday with his par-
cuts, Mr. and Mrs, H. P. Price, of 13
West avenue, Nprwalk.

Mrs. Emily 'I‘uiubridge and daughter,
Miss Etta ’l‘nmbridge. of lrvington.
New Jersey. are guests of Mrs. Wil-
linin Voliner. of Cresecnt Terrace,
Mrs. ’l‘nnibridce being Mrs. Vollnier‘s
aunt and Miss 'i‘ninbridge her cousin.

Several local Odd Fellows are'going
to Stamford Monday evening to see
Purit n Lodge work the first degree.
This edge has purchased a large
amount of new regalia and It. will be

 

Victor W. Ferris intends to go to

 

SEN;

5

gush

r ‘1‘ ‘1le 3
‘ I

‘ sarcasm, Ens. 13.19ij ‘

.325-

 

out.

find I"l‘lt lltllll‘IS.

Short lengths of MA'I"I'I.\'()S up I
title quality. at ltlc per yd.

Ilroken lots and odd pl‘lt'l's in oui
IT)epnrtment to be. closed out.

It)"; discount on all (,‘IIINA and .|.\l’ .\l.-\'l"l‘l.\’l;.\'.

Special bargains in bullies ZIII'SIAN I'.\'IH‘JIl\\'IiIAIt. |

 

we will hold this Clean-Up Sale

' i'liliSS (itltliui

l

1 prices.

I Slfl’i‘s and ('(iA’I‘S.
U to NE. 3:“, to 1 incnt marked for

I price.

I r‘l'ns.‘

I

I

daily.

 

ITHE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.

TRISTRAM & 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 time,

For One Week, Commencing Friday, Feb. 5th

L'II'v} discount on lll.;\i\'l{l‘)'l‘S, t‘l).\ll“()li'l‘.\lll.l'.‘.‘i FLANNI‘IIJ‘I'I'TI'} GUWNS illlll'SIillt'l'S at special

ia‘very garment In the depart-
this sale without regard to former

Any piece of For at cost.
We will continue oanpeeial Sale in our ilousel‘ur—
nishinn in-pnrtinent and special bargains will be added

N.

 

Going Some!

It‘s one of our wagonsanswering
A Hurry Call for
HAZLETON Coal

from a customer whose "fire
.. .
ularni came just now over the

$6.25 S450

Any time you alarmed
about your tires remember:

OUR WAGONS

OUR HORSES

OUR DRIVERS
are built for hum Villls and our
coal ls medicine ‘Ior your fire
alarms.

B. Hershfield 8. Son Co.

TEL. 294. 122 WATER ST.

 

m

TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CON

H. rie

 

Winter

needs of the people.
needs—in other words, we
then went ahead.

 

- CENSUS"OF_NEW‘CANAAN.

Bible Society .Credit Town
3.611 inhabitants.
New (Tuuimu has, a population
3.611. The stallslics wore
as the result of n'canvass

oi

of

N.
Hwy

octety,
Seoley

through its agents. I-1.
and C. T. Smith, and

 

 

New York tonight, to attend the ban-
quet of the Owl Club. on organizatioui
composed of the members of the staff
of the New York Herald. to be held
at 3 o'clock tomorrow morning at
Keenc's Chop House. This. event is
held at such an apparently unscelnly
hour In order thn‘t all of the boys may
get together. The only time that this
is practical is after the paper has
gone. to prcde.

Pat, do you know
your ancestors?"

“Sliurc I do."

"What do yOu know about them?"

“Shore, I know they’re all dead."—
Yonkers Statesman.

anything about

Ella—“Bella never passes a mirror
without. looking In it."

Stella—“Bravo, girl!" —— Harper‘s
Weekly.

(-y

Inc """‘

were read last night by Mr. Seeicy
at a union meeting in the Methodist.
Church.

The Catholics are credited with
930, and the Methodists come next
with Sir). ’I‘lie Gpiscopalians are a
good third. followed cltisely by the
Cougrcgationalisls. Here are the, tig-
ures:

Natioualities.
li‘annhes. Persons
American ................ 6.3:: Milli
Colored ................. 7. 20
English ................. I VI 7
French .................. l 7
German ................. in 17:.
Hungarian ............... .3 IS
Irish .................... 42 Ha
ltaltan .................. it; 2.1
Norwegian .............. 2' ll
Polish ................... Ill «Iii
Scotch .................. ti 3:
Swede ................... I 13
Others .................. it‘- Hi
Total .................. 8:32 3.61 l
Denominations.
Families. Persons
Baptist .................. 25 87
Congregational .......... 146 , 61 t‘»
Episcopal ............... I (is Tilt-I
.Iew .' .................... -I _ I'I
Lutheran ................ 25 .tll
.ilethodist ............... 320 846
Presbyterian ... .......... I7 on
Roman Catholic ......... ltily 930
Universalist ............. 1-! . l I
No Preference ........... 43 1:1
Others .................. ii 41
Methodist. Protestant. . . .. 20 67
Dutch Reformed ......... 5 24
Christian Science ......... 2 ti
'l‘otal ................ . .852 3,611
Church Attendance.

Protestants not at church ........ 324

‘i’roteslnnt children between the.

ages of four and twenty in Sun-

day school ..................... 375
Protestant children same ages. not

In Sunday school ............. ..2l\‘i
Catholics under twenty ........... 312

Samuel W. Raymond, secretary of
the Bible Society. addressed the
meeting. He outlined the work of

the organization, and explained how
much good it has accomplished in
the way of undenominatton missionary
work. .

"I want two battleships." declared

the first senator.

“Well." said the second senator,

"How can I work up a following among
the. people and get some sentiment bo-

hind the scheme?"
“Admit two states to name those

ships ni'ter."—I;ouisvillo Courier-Jour-
i. nal.

With

obtained -
Ill“ 1 F
town made by the (‘ounecticui lllbie ' "

“1‘9““

 

February reductions on

l

l .

 

GOES TO NEW ORLEANS.

 

Robert F. Way Becomes Manager of-
_ Fairbanks Scales Co.

The many friends of Robert 1". Way,
of East avenue, are congratulating him
over the. big advancement he has just I
received from the Fairbanks' Scalesv
Company. with wlilcli he has been con- >
neoted for many years in New York.‘
The company has just. placed Mr. Way

Orleans branch. whose business rims
into millions yearly. Mr. Why will
leave for the southern metropolis to.
assume his new duties. Monday. This!
branch is a seven story building. with ‘
a frontage of 150 feet

Mr. Way will be very much missed
by his friends hero, but they unite in
wishing him thegreatest. of success.»
He is a member of the Norwalk‘coun-
try Club. the Bridgepdrt Country Club
and other organizations. His family
will remain in Norwalk until fall, when
they will join him In New- Orleans.
Next Week Mrs. Way will leave for
a several weeks' visit in Hartford.
with relatives, where her mother, Mrs.
Frances Camp, is visiting at present.

 

Jones—How can i keep my toes from
going to sleep?

 

g

Forceful Price Cuts.
Upon All

er&

 

 

A Dignified Charge Account
Plan IS at, Your Service

 

A system perfected through years of study—of
Our plan was made to fit those

THE RESULT: Thousands use our CHARGE AC-
COUNT I’LAN 0F CHARGING PURCHASES daily
and the list is broadening right along.
eiit you. If you need Winter Apparel—anything from
Hats to Shoes—open a CHARGE ACCOUNT and get
the benefit of reduced prices.

‘ FURNITURE

Bullets, Sideboards, Tables, Hugs, and all other things
necessary to housekeeping.

 

H. Krieger
29-31 West Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK.

in complete charge of their big New ,‘

 

Smith—Don't let them turn in. , .-.

Co.

GoOdS ‘

were sure we were right,

It would ben-

Bcds, Mattresses, Springs,

 

& CO.

 

J
——

‘ Miss Lockhasr SURPRISEAD. .

 

Large Num r ot‘ Guests at Her Horne
_ in Winnipauk.

A number of friends tendered Miss
Helen Lockhart a very pleasant sur-
prise purty last‘eveniug at her home
in \Viunipaiik, which proved a most on-
joyable affair. The evening was giv-
on up in musical selections. dancing

land games. and during the. latter part

of the evening a1 bountiful spread of
roll ‘sbments were, served.

Anions those who were present,
were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert London.
the. Misses Edna London. Grace Han-
na. Catherine. 'l‘roy, Grace McAlIister.
May Maddin. Abbie Naiiie. Clara Hau-
na. Ranth McAlllster. Marie Hunt, An-
nie Rider, Jane McAlllster. Eliza Rid-
er, Bertha Hogan and Mrs. Skelly.
Messrs. Harry Wrigglesworth, 'Frank
Joesph. Frank Grindi'orl.‘ William
Brink. Thomas Murphy. Clayton Lon-
don, Fred McAlllster. James Coleman,
Harold Grlndrod. Andrew Perry, liar-
old Hanna and Edwin London.

 

illissionary—"Yo'u claim to be civil-
ized and yet I find you torturing your
captives." ‘

Natives—"Pardon; but we do not hall
this torturing, net». We are merely.
hazing him."-—Cleveland under. ...I

 

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