HARRIS & CANS CO. .,
r'l’,
.i
m
Copyright Cloflling» Comranu
‘ a North Main Street. 80th Norwalk.
A . Clearance Sale of Men’s
High Grade OVercoats at
If your slss’is here you will find a handsome gul'lllellt for a small
You know that our Ten Dollar Overcouis Iil'e as good today as
, price. ‘
any in other sales at :16. Come in
‘ judge. H . ,
The Copyright Clothing Company
‘SOUTH NORWALK
The ‘80 w
IlThe
$8.50
and look around and you can be the
C
\ ’ ,
- «you
Suit, Coat
or Skirt
that is made by KARI) BROS. Is
tastefully designed and honestly
made. >
Karp Bros.
, DESIGNERS AND LADIES'
TAILORS.
88 N. Main 8t., 50. Norwalk, Conn.
Scent
II
AT LOWEST PRICES
.; TELEPHONE 450.
68 WATER srlulnrs”
iiiiii
. If YourlFumace
‘ Child Talk
. Itiwould ask for Coal of the
EERRIS kind and. it might use
yheated; 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.
iiiiyi
HANDS AND HOUSEWORK.
(Harper's Bazaar.) 4
It is not easy to keep the hands in
condition when one is doing housewark
‘ ' or any other work in which one must
struggle against the inroads of dirt
and dust with'the scrubbing-brush and
dustLeIoth. One cm,:however, use thin
rubber gloves for much of the work, be
extravagant by using a, soap which Is
. not as strong In alkalis as the ordinary
scrubbing soap, dry the hands thor-
oughly after washing, rubbing in a
1 glycerin and rosewater atthe end
of the day's work. and takingoff stains
.as soon as they appear with acids, sul-
phur, etc.
‘feuyional manicuring.
""V'By rubbing the hands with almond
ligand French chalk and encasiug
them in loose kid gloves upon retiring,
("they may be kept soft and reasonably
"white if there is not too much rough
work to counteract.
THE Bouuowsn.
if flying to its promise lives.
, ”And keeps space with things,
The” boy nextdoor will soon be round
To borrow f ther’s wings.‘
_ -—~ ashvillo American.
. It the hands are to be“
beautiful—and they are very important
. I and too frequently neglected—the nails
must he kept cut, shaped, and cleaned,
‘ "and'the cuticle pressed. back in place.
- Coven if there is no opportunity for pro-
wean i “Noon
A. CARMI. BETTS.
DEALER iN
Hard and Soft Wood,
unwed and Split Ready for
Family Uso.
Soft Wood, $6.00 per cord; $1.50 per
34 cord.
Hard Wood, $7.00 per cord; $1.76 per
34 cord.
Split .Wood. 25c extra per 54 cord.
.Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave.
Tel. 783~2 NORWALK, CONN.
The Beet Ever
IS WHAT YOU WILL SAY AFTER
YOU SMOKE A
“ROGER LUDLOW”
BEST 10c CIGAR ON THE MARKET
IF YOU WANT AN A1 FIVE CENT
CIGAR. TRY THE
“TWIN CITY”
B. J. REYNOLDS
_MANUFAOTURER.
Sale of Men's, Boys‘ and
Children’s
Suits and Overcoats
Gents’ Furnishings
and Shoes
D. GOTTLIEB
11 NORTH MAIN 51'. so. NORWALK»
I
LIKE YOU AND ME.
Judge (about to seniellcel—“Pl‘lson-
er, you have used thls poor,»ilalf~witted
fellow‘most llnlnercifully. You have
beaten him meet cruelly."
Prisoner (surllyi—“Hc attacked me
first: besides. be Is a ruscnl, and gave
me no end of trouble on the farm. It's
“01. my fault. his being up idiot. my
lorl ." »
Judge Iseverely)—-“You should re-
member, prisouer, Illllt Idiots, after all,
are men like. you and me."——Tit-Blis.
“I suppose you visited some of the
finest collections in Europe?" "Yes,”
answered Mr. Cunll'ox, “and I never be-
fore appreciated the III]! significance of
that frequent remark, ‘Collections are
slow."‘~—Wa.shingtou Star. , ‘
WW
L A SFIXED VALUE
othorinvestments. but is always
mhls'nleans a good deal to you. .
“1.
or. whemuorou or.
.. 'A savings account here does not fluctuate with the rise and fail
not the‘stock markets or with general business conditions as do most
worth par and credited interest.
,; The south Norwalk Savings Bank .
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. '
Paris Cloak
LADIES' SUITS from . . . .. . . $8.00 up
COATSfrom....... .....$3.60up
SKIRTS from ....... .....$2.98 up
SALE IN BOTH STORES:
33 80. MAIN 8T..80UTH NORWALK.
FI AL 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. Selleck
515 MAIN ST" STAMFORD.
4s and 50 Wall St.
TH NOR:
‘ 33 SOUTH MAIN OTREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
Selling Out Winter Stock Adually B'elow Cost
,we do not carry over from one season to another. We have cur-
tailed the prices to one-half of the original value.
and be convinced.
ALK EVENING sENTlNEls ' '
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT,
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Advance Showing of
New Spring Dress Goods
“ Latest weaves of 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.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. ;
and Suit House
Como
WAISTS from ..... 49c up
FURS from ........... . . . . . .3200 up
CHILDREN'S COATS from “$1.98 up
Norwallt, Conn.
THE GREAT
SHOE *
Clearance
' SALE
Come in and
Is now going on.
get your share of the bargains.
IIIIIINIIIII Ii , BRIBKIII
81 WASHINGTON STREET.
Fast Annual Sale if
Coats, Suits, Waists. Skirts, Millinery ;
and Ladies’ Furnishings
,L. » GOLIIEN’S, 68 Washington Street
SATURDAY SALE OF
Sheet Music
2 COPIES FOR 25c.
Bimnl Mo Ill Rose Time Rosie, You're
In the Right Church But the Wrong
Pew. Mundy‘Lullc, Holley Honeysuckle
Baby. Oil VIII! Kid. 1 Never Knew Whut
lnvo Was “HI“ I Fell in Love With
You, Soluo Day Sweetheart Some Dny,
and many others.
W. A. Briggerman’s
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block. 182 Washington at.
AT PINEY RIDGE.
There was a man ill ,nur town,
And wondrous wise was be.
And with an ax and runny whnclls
lie oncg~ cut down a tree
And when he saw the tree was down, '
With all his might and main
He straightway took another as
And cut it up again. ‘ ‘
——lndiannpoiis Journal.
MADE HAPPY.
Cora——Yes: he asked me to make
him happy for life.
Dom—And you refused him?
Cora—Yes.
Dorm—it was kind of you to do just
what he requested, dean—Philadel-
phia. Inquirer.
'“i't’s real mean!” the young woman
exclaimed.
“What‘s the mailer?" her mother ill-
quired.
“Before I married Herbert I made
him promise to pass every evening at
home with me, and now he says he‘s
sorry. but he can‘t take me to the then
tre without breaking his word.”-—Phil-
IIdelphia. Inquirer.
Clara. aged six. did not know the
meaning of an encore. and was very
much disgusted with the audience at
the children’s concert in which She.
LOOK part. 1‘
"i just know we didn’t make a single ‘
mistake.” she exclaimed, "yet the peo
ple in front got. cross and made such
a fuss that we hold to do it all over
again."—Tit-Blt8. 4.;
__________..__.._.
Mrs. O‘Toole—She’s takin‘ on awful.
Her husband got three years—but he
kin get twelve months off for good be
havior.
Mrs. Dooley—Tell her to rest nisy.
Sure an' be may not behave himself.—
Life. ‘
"The giraffe has a. tongue eighteen
inches long," remarked Mrs. Talkmore.
“And yet it knows how to hold it."
growled Mr. 'i‘., who had listened to
a long curtain lecture the, night, be-
£010.
nulls Ill llllllls.’ ‘
Sara M. Hoyt. .
The remains of Miss Sam M. lloyt.
daughter of Williunl I“. Hoyt, of Wolf-
piis district, Beillei, were sent Lherc
Saturday morning on the 171237 ex~
press, and taken to her into home.
Miss Iloyi's death occurred ill Nor-
walk, at the home of her sister. Mrs.
.Icssie liyutt, with whom she had re-
sided willie. uttcllding school Ill this
city. She was taken Ill some two or
Nil'l‘t‘ weeks ago. with illilIlllluiory
l-iloullluiism,-and on the Sunday pre-
vious to her death underwent an opera~
iIou. when a large quantity of matter
which hnd gathered near the knee wusi
removed. Later blood poisoning do-
volnpod, and for several days her
death had been expected. Silo passed
away about 3:30 Saturday morning.
The deceased was about fourteen
years or use. and. besides her father.
she is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Hyatt, and u bitotllcr,.Cbul'los Hoyt.
The funeral will be held at the home
of hcr parents. Ill Wolfplts district.
i'icthcl. on Tuesday afternoon Ill 1230.
Miss Ann Carney.
Miss Ann Carney passed away, Sat.
urdliy. at the home of Willlnnl Grucc,
In Hoyt slroei,.l\'orwnlk, uficr ll IlIl-
gel-lug illness. The deceased was
quite well known to tho oldor resi-
dents of Norwalk, and possessed many
irlollds. The funeral services will be
hold this morning lit 9 o'clock from
St. Mary‘s church. Owing to the fact
that forty hours' devotion is being ob-
scriled. the requiem mass will not be
sung until. Thursday morning at 8
o'clock. 'i‘ilo Interment will follow ill
St. Mary's cemetery.
EVOLUTION. .
A writer ill the Dundee Advertiser-
tells of a London cab driver, who
seemed to think that affairs were or-
dered after this pattern: As he swung
down the Strand, an American sittingr
beside him asked him to point out the
spots of interest.
“Right you or , sir," agreed the driv-
cr, touching hi hat. “There’s Luggit
hill, where theyhnng 'em."
A: little later, "There’s Parliament
houses, where they make the laws
what d0es it, cross the way; and
there’s Westm nistel' Abbey, where
they bury the good ones what didn't
get hanged."
OF THE STANDARD VARIETY.
“Can you think of anything more ex-
citing than love letters "
“You bet." .
“Well, ’ whnl?"
“Oil letters."
ABOUT ALL.
"I would like to see more of you.”
'Vvvvvvvvvvvvvvv‘ vvv
Mounds.
. without l‘r'ilSIll§jIlO
price. . We (I id [this
filly great :I poi
_ Selecting our 0051]
“can: in Ilmldling,‘
and screening. .
The B. Hershiield &
. Son Co.
Tel. 294.
Hanover Ediates
39 Cortlandt street, New York.
. Deals In Active
New York City Real Estate
and
Issues Participation; in Amounts of
$100 and up
Giving investors Two-thirds of
Profits
Send for V Booklet.
IIIIAI IIIIIIBIS
‘iiiury Pecseuyc.
vs.
Michael I’ecsellyc.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
Slain of Connecticut, Foiriield County,
Superior Court, ss., Bridgeport.
February 19th, A, D., 1909.
Upon the complaint of the said Mary
Pecseuye praying for reasons therein
set forth. for n‘ divorce. and that her
name be changed to llary Szincsnll.
now pending before this Court. having
been returned thereto on the first
Tuesday of November. 1908.
this court that. Michael l‘ncsclli'o, the
said defendant. Is absent from this
state and gone to ports unknown, and
that notice of ihe pendeuey of the
complaint was given as required by or-
der of notice heretofore issued and
now the plaintiff asks for a further
order of notice in the premises.
Therefore Ordered, that notice of
the pendency of said complaint be giv-
en by publishing this order in the
South Norwnlk Sentinel, a newspaper
printed in South Nor-walk. Conn., twice
on or before the 5th dayof March, A.
1).. 1909.
By order of Court,
“There is no more of me now; you
will have to wait until I put on more
flesh." ,
.__4..___.__._.
She (returning fronl sllfi’ragettinglfl
Did you get yourself some lunch. Per-
cy.
lie—Yes, dear. Found some onions
in the kitchen; ‘
She—Percy. you’ve eaten my bulbs!
-—The Tnttlel'.
A South Noiilalk Hungarian man
was arrested Sntdrdey night. It was
claimed that while drunk he had chas-
ed his wife out of the house will) a
knife. His case will come before the
police court this morning. William
Munuhnh wusiplcked Ilp for drunken-
ness last night;
FATIGUING. '
"I‘ve been thinking."
"Have you?" ~
"Yea-‘IV
“I noticed that you looked all done
up." .
. .M, v
fxy'.
WM. 1‘. liAVILANlI.
Clerk of the Superior Court for Fair-
field County. f22 ml
IT was CHEAP. ‘
“I wish." said a Capitol Hill man re-
cently. “that pehdlers would keep away
from my house. Somehow or other, my .
wife Cail'illiéIp. buying their wares,
whether she' needs them or not. All the
peddler has to do is to say his article is
cheap. When I get home at night I
usually find some new stove polish, a
llow-lllll;lcd kitchen utensil or some-
thing else lying if uud. Last night my
wife bad It bottle f something to show
me when i entered the house.
" ‘lt‘s an asthma cure, John,‘ she
said. “ .
“‘Asibma cirre? I repeated, with a
frown. ‘Why. Mary, no one in our
family has asthma. We don't need
thatstui'f.’
“ 'But. John. Just. think how cheap It
wus,‘ she said. ,'It only cost a quar-
tor.‘ "—Denver Post.
122 Water Street
it appearing to and being found by g
29-31 West Washingtdn Street. ,
o
rieger&Co.
spring Sale of,
Tailor-made Suits
(II We will hold an advance
sale of Ladies’. Tailor-made
Suits—these Suits are made
for early spring wear——up
I: to date models, made of
very line all wool BROAD-
CLOTH, in black, green and
I, navy blue. The regularvalue
of these Suits will be $25.00
é—we will sell them all
.On Our Easy Pay- And for 'Cash the
menl: Plan for price will be
$16.98 . $1500!
Come and investigate as scones possible 5?“
rleger ” Co.
E
, ""
.1» ex.
ii
I
I
*‘5 0
SOUTH NORWAth.
THE NEW SCIENCE Meat and
Definition of Chiropractlc , ,
Prowsmns
Chiropractic Is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of ad» .
”3““ “"3 “mm 9‘59”“ “"3 “"3“ All kinds of Bologna and Dellcstes
sen. Fresh Frankfurtcrs and Sausage
mad! daily. Try them.
by a wrench, twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done in childhood II
76 NORTH MAIN STREET
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life, in the different organs and
limbs. ' .
Chiropractors removo._tho cause of
this disease and pain. and; health is,
restored through harmonizing the II!‘
nerve systems in your body. .
Nervousness, Rheumatism, Paraly-
sis, Heart. Kidney and Female Dis- phon. 445, .
eases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic, a
chance to help you.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
94 WASHINGTON 8T. 89. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments Given Also.
.— - -. I .— ... .—..-. .
Modern Antiviiies—Positive, dodg-
ing street cars; comparative. dodging
automobiles; superlative} dodging tho
water-wagon.—-St. Louis Globe-Dewar,
crat. ‘
“l’il have to ask you to pay in ad-
vance," remarked ,tbe hotel-keeper.
"Isn’t my trunk good?" "I fear it Is a
little too emotional." "Emotional?"
,There are a good many exceptions
to the rule of common sense. "Yes, easily moved." "
.........._ .a
one as. 2909 f f ‘
Hr
a
Norwalk Chronicler