—
L
. of rice over newly wedded couples
. plan or fecundity.
, groom, at the end of’ the “marriage
I . ting the grooms shoe on the pillow of
I Copyright Clot]
it your size is here you will find
p. ice.
jut l ge.
I
m
m.
6 North Main Street. South Norwalk.
TA Clearance Sale of Men’s
High Grade OVercoats at
You know that our Ten Dollar Overt-outs are as good today as
as v in other sales at :15. Come in and look around and you can be the
The CopyrightCIothing Company
SOUTH NORWALK
ling Company,
$8. 50
a handsome purulent for a small
.- (4:9:
.J ’i>
cyan
Suit, Coat
or Skirt
~IIlilt, is made by 'KAIIP BROS. Is
tastefully designed and honestly
made.
Karp Bros.
DESIGNERS AND LADIES’
‘ TAILORS.
88 N. Main St. So, Norwalk, Conn.
EECOAL—
AT LOWEST PRICES
HARRIS &
TELEPHONE 450.
A- AAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAA‘ ..
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
GANS CO.
“-—
iiiwip
If Your Furnace
COuId 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 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.
i‘ii‘ifii
WEDDING SHOWER OF RICE.
The custom of throwing a shower
comes to us from India, and originat-
ed in the idea that rice was an em-
The Hindu bride-
ceremony. throws three h tuls of
rice over the bride and she replies by
throwing the same oVer‘ him. With us,
the rice is thrown by outsiders. The
“old shoe" custom is
posed to come from the Hebrews and
to have originally implied that the
parents of the bride gave up all au-
thority over her. The Germans had
king 3. custom. which perhaps they
have not wholly given up now, of put
rho. bridal bed. and in Anglo- Saxon
montages the father gave a. shoe of
the bride to the bridegroom who touch-
ed her on the head with it, to remind
her who was new master. The wed
ding ring Was used among the ancient
Hebrews, primarily. with the idea that
the delivery. of a ring conferred power
it the recipient. and thus the wife
caring her husband s ring shared his
uthority. The ring in the Roman es-
poii‘sals was a pledge of loyalty; and
the idea that It should be worn on the
ethi'rd finger of the left hand because
"a nerve connects this finger with the
generally sup- ,
heartg' originated with the Romans.
”WW
A FIXED VALUE ‘
68 WATER STREET.
WOOD WOOD
A. CARMI BETTS.
DEALER IN
Hard and Soft Wood,
Sawed and Split Ready for
Family Use.
Soft Wood. $6.00 per cord; 81.50 per
1,4 cord.
Hard Wood, $7.00 per cord; $1.75 per
$4, cord.
Split Wood. 25c extra per 1/. cord.
Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave.
Tel. 783-2 NORWALK, CONN.
The Beét Ever
IS WHAT YOU WILL SAY AFTER
YOU SMOKE A
“ROGER LUDLOW”
BEST 10: CIGAR ON THE MARKET
IF YOU WANT AN A1 FIVE CENT
CIGAR, TRY THE
“TWIN CITY ”...
B. J. REYNOLDS
MANUFACTURER.
Sale of Men's. Boys’ and
Children's
Suits and Overcoats
Gents’ Furnishings
and Shoes
D. GOTTLIEB
11 NORTH MAIN sr. so. NORWALK
Orange blossoms were worn by the
brides among the Saracens, because
they were held to symbolize fruitful-
ness; the very general use of these
flowers in Europe and America for bri-
dal adornment is comparatively a mod-
ern custom. The use of the bridal
veil is a relic of the runoff time when
the husband was not allowed to see
his bride‘s face rrrrtll after marriage.
It is said to be a curios fact. that
the wedding cake, that elaborate in.
digestible compound so indispensible
at the modern marriage ceremony, is
the direct descendant of a cake made
of water. flour and salt, of which, at
the Roman high class weddings, the
married couple and the witnesses par-
took at the time of the signing at the
contract—Tire Housekeeper.
i
i —
a means a good deal to you.
* Alsavings account here does not fluctuate with the rise and fall
f the stock markets or with general business conditions as do most
ther investments, but is always worth par and credited interest.
{he SOuth Norwalk Savings Bank
'i r UNITED BANK BUILDING.
The Paris CIOak
88 IOUTH MAIN IOTREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
Selling Out Winter Stock actually Below cert
u .we do not carry over- from one season to another. We have our-
tailed the prices to one~halt of the original value.
and be convinced.
' LADIES' SUITS from . .. . 48.00 upl
COATS from ................$3.50up
SKIRTS from ..... .........t2.98 up
515 MAIN sr’I. STAMFORD.
48 and 50 Wall St.
and Ladies’
L. COLDEN’S, 68
SALE IN BOTH STORES:
33 30. MAIN 8T" SOUTH NORWALK.
FINAL CUT
IN PRICES ON ALL OF OUR
MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S
CLOTHING
WE MUST HAVE THE ROOM FOR OUR SPRING GOODS.
Willis H.
First Annual Sale
Coats, Suits, WaisTs. , Skirts, Millinery
NOW GOING ON AT
AAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAA‘AAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAA‘AAAAAAAA
and Suit House
Came
WAIBTS from 49c up
FURB from ........... ”$2.00 up
CHILDREN 8' COATS from. $1.98 up
Selleck
Norwalk, Conn.
A’AAAA‘.‘
vvv'vvvv
Furnishings
AAAAAA‘AAAA‘AAA
"vvvvvvvvvvvv'
Washington Street
THE GREAT
SHOE
Clearance
SALE
Is now going on. Come in and
get your share of the bargains.
“lillllliiilllli BRIBKIII
81 WASHINGTON STREET.
' SATURDAY SALE OF
Sheet Music
2 COPIES FOR 25c.
Meet Me in Rose ’l‘imo Rosin. You‘re
ill the Right Church lint tho. Wrong
Pew, Mandy Laue, lloncy Honeysuckle
' Baby, Oh You Kid, 1 Never Knew What
Love Was Until l Fell In Love With
You, Some lilly Sweetheart Sonic Day,
and many others.
W. A. Briggerman’s
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block. 132 Washington at.
MEMBERSHIP CONTEST.
Blues Enteriained Reds at South Nor-
walk Baptist Church.
Some time ago there was inaugurat-
ed a membership contest among the
. members of the South Norwalk Bap-
tist Sunday schOol. and sides were
taken. one being known as the "Roda”
and the other as the "lilacs." The
"Rolls" secured the most new mem-
bers and as a trophy of victory the
“Blues" entertained them last night
at the church.
7 The order of thee evening included
a pleasant entertainment and refresh
merits of cake and coffee. Just before
refreshments, there was an interesting
game for all. The entertainment was
as follow:
Orchestra.
Reading.
Mrs. Patterson.
Flower Girls.
Florence Perry, Milrnlo Brew.
Orchestra. .
Reading. .
Mrs. Patterson.
Orchestra
Sketch—:‘Thc Excitement ill Kettle
ville“
. Miss Haverway. . . . . .Helen St- John
Bodkins . ... .... .iioward Gehlmarr
Ditto ........ . Homer Clark, Jr
Mbper . . . . . . . . ..... Harry Fancher
Ponder .Stanley Stevens
Tincture. . . ...... Herbert Smith
Tommy the Bill Poster. Lester Flagg
Orchestra. ‘
BRADLEY ARRESTED AGAIN.
Harry Bradley. who was arrested a
few days ago in, Norwalk for intoxica-
tion, and whose case was continued
was again placed‘ under arrest, last
night about 10 o'clock by Sergeant.
Thomas Leatherland and Officer Bryan
Silk, on complaint of Mrs. Bradley.
Bradley had become intoxicated, and
had broken in the door of his home in
Main street. and raged about until his
wife was afraid of him. In court this
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
I
morning Bradley pleaded not guilty to
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvVvvVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
nulls iiiiiiiulsf
St. Clair Smith.
St. (flair Smith.
announced. last week. at Mt. Pleasant.
N. Y., was well-known here, as most
of his relatives reside here.
or is a well-known shoemaker. rceld.
int; on the bridgu~nnd brother, 3. E.
Smith. living at it) First street, blast
Norwalk. while a sister. Mrs. John
Greollwuld. resides irl New Canaan.
At lln- time of his death. he was man»
Itgt‘l' of the Shoo Recorder, a magic
ziuc devoted to the shoe li'ildr.
Vincent Dattlmello.
The funeral of Vincent Daitiinollo,
lured forty. who died Wednesday at
the Norwalk Hospital. was hold this
morning from St. Joseph's Church. The
Hungarian tinthoiir priest. r‘niher'Stc-
pheri Cht‘l‘llltfiky. officiated, and litter-
llrcrlt followed at St. Mary‘s Cemetery.
in Norwalk.
.5.
Digit Budofeky.
The funeral of Olga Budoiskr‘. throe—
IIIOIILhB‘OId daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
.Illlills lllldofsky. of Ely avenue. was
bold ycslcrduy afternoon.’ It‘nthor
(‘hol-nitslry officiated. with interment
following ill St. Mary‘s Cemetery, ilr
Norwalk.
IIIIIIIIIIIIII Illilil IIIWS
Selectman John Dcvine. of Norwalk.
is spending the day in Bridgotport on
business.
Calvurl Bartram‘s case was again
continued for one .weck this nironiug
by Judge Edward M. Lockwood.
William McCrombie. of North Main
street. secured $5 at the dance of the
Robert Emmet Club, in Nrowulk, last
night.
Mrsgdulia Raise. of 24 Washington
street. was admitted to the Norwalk
Hospital for treatment for pneumonia,
yesterday afternoon.
Souvenir post cards have taken a
drop in price. Twenty new views of
Norwalk and south Norwalk have been
received to sell five for five cents. at
W. P. Beers boOk and stationei'uy
stores.
The last meeting of the season of the
Cannon Whist Club was held last
night at the Cannon Hall. There were
whose death was
His faih- .
TRISTRA
Advance Showing of,
New Spring Dress Goods
' Latest weaves 0f fOreign and domestic. manu-
facture—«in the new satin finish fabrics and stripe
effects; in the new pastel tints and other spring
colorings~now on exhibition and arriving daily.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
81 HYATT,
TRISTRAM 8r HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
W E RAISED ,
’I lit (10M. .‘iTlllt'IlillIl,~
‘ without raising the“
price. We (lid Ilii
by great care in r ,
selectind our CO d] "
mm: in handling”.
and sum riilip‘. .'
The B. Hershiield &
Son Co.
Tel. 294.
122 Water Street ‘
Illill IIIIIIIIIS
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk. . 55..
(four-t. February iiiib. A. 0.. limit
Estate oblteed Haviiuull.
Norwalk. ln" said district. deceased.
for adjustment, at. the Probate office
in Norwalk, on the 2f nth rim of Feb.
ruury. 1909. ‘at 9 o clock forclloou; and
ilsbed iii a newspaper Inning u circu-
days before said;
rlry, 1909.
HENRY W.
5th (In) of Febril-
GREGORY.
' Judge.
LEAVING THE NAME OUT.
(Lowell Courier Citizen.)
it happens once or twice every week
that. the friends
the law call to request that his name
be kept from the newspapers. A! a
rule the ground glren for this is that
“he is a good fellow. i or that he has
ugood Job and might lose It ’
course if newspaper editors granted
all such requests they would
friends of the persons thus tarored;
seven tables In operation and the at-
tendance would undoubtedly have been
larger brrt for the storm.
The public schools of the town clos
ed y.esterday and the majority of
thorn will be lie-opened Tuesday, Mon.
day being a legal holiday. The Sout th
Nor walk schools will not reopen until
Wednesday, the teachers on Tuesday
intending to visit other schools.
THE STARS."
If we take notice of the sky'we find
some are blue, yet. others violet and
still others green in color. Of course.
all of the store (If we bar the planets
of our own system) are burning suns
and the lines. they wear depend upon
their temperature The hottest stars
are blue. Thus veg... In the constella-
tion Lyra, is n‘blue still. hundreds of
times as large as our own solar orb
We are journeying In Re direction at
the rate of millions or miles a dav.
and at some Jiltdre time it may gobble
us all up.
though the confession be. our sun Is
Importance In the universe do slight as
to be scarcely within the pale of re-
spectsbility. «Reader Magazine.
And now the' while the colon suit
With tariff adhedui‘es tinkers. l
The prior consumer can but try
the charge and the case was contin
ued until March 6th.,
..r. «4..-.
His appetite to hatisfy
With coffee grid with strikers.
that some of the stars are red and.
Ii‘or. after all. humiliating;
only a very _small star-oi the sixth
magnitude or thereabout. and of an,
would be unfair to the public who
:Iooks to it for a full account or what
has happened during the 24 hours
preceding publication. and to the un-
fortunate men in court who did not
happen to request that their names
be omitted from the day' s happenings
as recorded by the press. Newspa-
pers have one rrrle In such matters.
In one case out often there appears to
be a real reason why the name should
be omitted in view of the peculiar
circumstances without unfairness to
the public or. to the court; in the
other nine. instances the request In
refused. Editors do not keep out
names because of “pull" or be-
cause money. is offered to have ‘such'
news kept. out. They assume that
newsp‘hper 'piiblicity is a part of the 7“
punishment that goes with arrest and
conviction in court.‘ and that the fact
is so understood A man cannot es-
cape an appearance in court because
he assures the judge that he is a good
fellow or that be Is sorry he broke the
tow. And by the same sl'gn' the newe-
paper must report but happened.
except in rare cases, here it Is evi-
dent that real good can be accomplish
ed by breaking the rule. .
W
EXTENDING ZONE.
“Teacher says.” enclaimed the preco-
cious child.‘ 'that we live in the tem-
perate zone.” ,
' "Yes." answered Colonel Btlllwell.
“and if these Prohibitionistc keep go-
ling it'll be Worse than that"——Waoh-
Ington Star.
Probate ‘. "
lute of
Ordered. that the trustee under the
will of aald’deceased exhibit his so
roum. with said estate to this court. ‘.
that all persons interested iii said es-
tate may lie notified thereof. the trus-
tce will cause this order to be pub-
kitten in said district. at least fire'
of some man
who Is triediand‘ found guilty in the
Police Court of some offense against ‘ ‘
01‘ ‘
make _ .
bllt on the other hand the newspaper .,
m ......,..i41-,
Spring.
, H. Krieger 81 Co.
Sale of
Tailor-made Suits
(II We
sale of
4—we
l
On Our Easy Pay~
merit Plan for
will hold an advance
Ladies’ Tailor-made
Suits—these Suits are made
for early spring wear—mp
to date models, made of"
very iine all wool BROAD— I
CLOTH in black, green and
navy blue. The regularvalue'
Of these suits will be $25. 00
will sell them all
And for. Cash the
price will be
29-31 West .WasliingtoiiStreet.
SOUTH NORWALK.
THE NEW SCIENCE
’ Definition of Chiropractic
Chimpractlc is the science of the
cause of the disease 'and the art of ad-
lusting the same. Diseases are caused
by a wrench. twist or sprain in the
back. Even If done In childhood it
creates pinched new and pain in
Integ" life. in the diiteiient organs and
m . .
Chiropractors rerun the «use of
this disease and ainl‘nn'd health is
restored through armoniolyng the six
nerve systems in yourbod
Nervousness.. Rho goals, P,
sis, Heart. Kidne1,?‘;:§gw.mpr to
cases are given spent attend a; ‘iwIld
Curvature of the Spine. 'You‘ will
nbvor regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help You. .
T.FRANCISDC.
M WASHINGTON 8T. BO. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments amt. Also.
The Industry and energy or a burn
tling busy man are sometimes positive.
vly annoyingfto‘a lazy persons Mm
’ .
y". 2
Meat and
Previsions ,
All kinds of Bologna .... Delichtes-
sen. Fresh Frankfurtors and Sausage
made diiIIy Try them.
FKARL
76 NORTH MAIN STREET "
Phone 445.
‘ "The time. the place and the gill.
How seldom we see them together."
"And another rare combination It!
the man, the scheme, and the coin. "-
Kansas City Journal.
“These sectional bookcases are find
things. You can start in a small way
and add to them as you can afford it. "
“Good idea Why ddesn't somebody
invent a sectional hat for ladlesi"-‘-4
Puck.
.. ._ ,1.........................u4
Norwalk Chronicler