if your 111' 1 any in other _diu gs. Copyright ‘7' CIOthing Company, ‘ 6 North Main Street. South Norw'aik. " ' A Clearance Sale of Men’ s High” Grade Overcoats at . II here you Will find a nandsOme garment for a small prlcsp You 11 (iv that our Ten Dollar Overcoais are as good today as on at 316. Contain and look mound and you can be the i The COpyrightClot‘ ‘ '1 SOUTH NORWALK 18. so hing Company , Suit, (hat or Skirt that Is made by KARP BROS” tastefully- designed and honestly mode Karp Bros. IDESIGNERB ANO LAOiEs' TAILORS. ‘ as N. Main 31.. so. Norwalk, conn. 11 R18 & TELEPHONE 450. If Your Furnace . Could Talk It would ask for Coal of the ’ FERRIS kind and it might use heatéd 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. iiiiij TRY A BOX OF Eaton, Crane 8: Pike’ s 25c Writing Paper ' "« i-AT- , W A. Briggerman’ s ‘ ' frausic cross. Dona h'lldck. 132 Washington at. m Where are you going, my pretty “inlaid” . .3 .. I'm going a-milklng, sir." she said. 'i‘iien I want to marry you, my pretty they were married. egad, and they aye lived ever since on the milky VII?" —-Llppincotts. Eloisa-have -yOu ever tried Esper- to!" ‘fWhy—er—yesu That sounds tire the name of the chauffeur who ‘up before me yesterday: i—Yon. g15tatesmiri. ‘ C0? ¢.L"'""" AT LOWEST. PRICES AA AAA‘A‘AAAAAAAA‘A‘AA- vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv GANS CO. 68 WATER STREET. WOOD WOOD A. GARMI BETTS. DEALER IN Hard and Soft 1'W00d,' Bowed and Split Ready tor Family Use. Soft Wood, 36. 00 per card; 81.50 per 54 card. Hard Wood, 07.00 11111 cord; $1.75 per 36 cord. Split Wood, 251: extra per 1/. cord. .Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave. Tel. 733-2 .. NORWALK. CONN. The Best Ever 13 WHAT YOU WILL SAY AFTER you SMOKE A “ROGER LUDLOW” BEST 106 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. GOTT EB 11 NORTH MAIN ST.. SO. NORWALK v. a ‘That's too fine a watch for a man to carrvaho has to be out late at night. Why don't you wear one Of these dollar watches?" "i tried that once. Won‘t do it again. Tile hold-11p man that relieved me of it seemed tO be a judge of watches He beat‘me over the head with it "——Philadeiphia Press. “it 'pears to rue." said the rustic philosopher. ”that law is a heap sight like a colt. " "How's that?" queIled the man "Somebody has to break it store you kin tell if it’s any good 01‘ not "—12: Change. ~ hired ppving here that makes it " UNITED BANK BUILDING. [Bash MUTUAL savings bank operated SOLRLY for the benefit easier. . sohrn NonwALK. count The W Paris Cloak 83 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. ., Selling Out Winter Stock Adtually Below Cost u we do not carry over from one season to another. tailed the prices to one-halt of and be convinced. LADlEB' SUITE from ........38.00 up WAIBTS from COATS from ................$3.50 up FURB f SKIRTS from .............-S2-98 up CHILDREN 8 COATS "from “:21.” up SALE IN BOTH STORES: 83.80. MAIN ST» SOUTH NORWALK. 515 MAIN ST" STAMFORD. F IN PRICES ON ALL OF OUR MEN’S and YOUNG MEN’S CLOT- IN wE MUST HAVE THE ROOM Fon‘oua spams oooos. WillisH. as 1.11.50.11.11 st. and Ladies’ L. GOLDEN’S, 68 A , THE GREAT SHOE Clearance SALE is now going on. Como in and get your share Of the bargains. BflINiIIIV & BRIBIIEII 8: WASHINGTON eraser. ALL OF IT. ‘ "How much money does it need to run licr borne?" "All depends." a "011 what?" . ‘ “On her husband's salary." WOIIIRII .“why do musicians wear long hur?" "That's euslly explained. Some of our musicians don't have the price of a hair out until after fame is achiev- ed. And when a man is famous he doesn't-dare change his appearance for fear people won't recognize him."— Washingtou Star. “Dear." whispered the cloning lover. “what shall we do with the rope ind- der? We shouldn't leave it hanging there." "Oh! Unit's all right." replied the coy damsel. “Pa said he’d. pull it up again so we couldn’t get back."-Cath- ollc Standard and Times. . "Momma," says the big littlépister long is it. since the baby was baptia~ ed?" ‘Three Weeks. dearie.'a answers the mother. “But why do you ask?’3 “Don‘t you think we'd better have him baptized again? I don't believe it took at. all.”——Philadelphia Evening Post. 1 1 - ’ "And how did your daughter's ro- mance end?" "In the most romantic way." answered the sarcastic pater families. "They are boarding on me until the bridegroom finds a. job to suit his capricious family."-—Louisvllie Courier-Journal. “Here’s a million for your campaign fund." "Han!" exclaimed the mana- ger, "plutocracy tempts me." He thought for an instant. “Thanks. " he added "1 tall." —-Phiiadeiphia Ledger. H ' Victim (disposed to grumble)— You vs robbed me .before I've been in town half an hour. Footpa'd—Yes: this is a pay-as-you- , enter town. —ChieagOaTribnne. There are man whom the world could get along. without. but these men are in darkest and densest igno- panes of the fact. . It takes a man of keen perceptions and great persuasive ability to dis- cover a thing that Enesn't exist.‘ Everybody would like to be goOd but the great trouble is that most of us know so many disagreeable people who won't let us. is. W ‘ Conductor (to passenga'rl—Dld i get your fare? Passenger—You must have it. for the register did not ring wen i handed you the nickel --Judgs First Annual Sale Coats, Suits, Waids, Skirts, Millinery NOW GOING ON AT _ morning Over the much tabled matter while the baby is angrily wailing. “how ‘ again. so we couldn't get back.“-—Cath- and Salt House We have cur~ the original value. Come ..... '49:: up $2.00 up cool-o. Selleck Norwalk. Conn. Furnishings Washington Street HOUSE SESSION ”IN HARTFORD. Post Holes Com. High In Danielaon and Vicinity. HARTFORD. Fol). 24.-—Consldornble laughter was caused in the house this of the Dnnielson Cotton Company's petition for right to build a pole line . and a. new amendment was presented to the resolution allowing it the right to construct the pole line by buying the right of way over private land. Representative Dunn, of Willimantic. opposed this vigorously on the ground that. the price of post holes in the territory it is proposcddo purchase was at the rate of $20 a post. hole and he considered that 11 legislative enact- ment compelling a company to buy post holes at such a high rate would be it great iolusitce. The amendment was accepted and ordered printed: Governor Lilley transmitted u num- ber of reports of commissions to the house for the past two yeani. in reports of committees favorable ones were received on the bill increas- ing the numbei of supe1lor couil. judges and on the 1111111111 of an ap- proprinlion for Troop A nrmor1 at New Haven. which was sent to the committee on appropriations. The committee on military affairs reported unfavorably on the resolu- tion to send the governor and the Foot Guards 1a the inauguration at Washington in March. The house sustained the report of the, committee. A resolution was adopted allowing the Miller's form‘ disttict to issue bonds for schools. On the resolution allowing an in- crease in the capital stock and amend ing the charter of the Standard Water Company. Representative Whiton. of New London. moved an amendment that the capital stock be of all one class. thus cutting out issues of pro ferred stock. He stated that stock‘ holders should all be treated alike in the matter: that corporate control has been vested in'classifled shares of stock. and that watered stock is cre- ated by allowing such practices. Representative Parker, of Hartford. spoke in favor of issues of preferred stock and said that the general law fully covered questions of this kind. Representative 'Burnes also spoke against the proposed amendment which upon vote failed to pass. The resolution was adopted. v 8: HYATT, Advance Showing 'of New Spring Dress Goods > Latest weaves of” foreign and domestic manu- fa‘éturea—in the new satin finish fabrics and stripe effects; in the new pastel. tints and other spring coloringsnnow ' On exhibition and arriving daily. TRiSTRAM & HYATT, NoRWALK, CONN. W1; 2.111311 ' "11113; 11111, 311.111.1121 prion. W1: 1th this by grant euro in ‘ .111 in tin}; (1111‘ it out " 11ml extraordinarv. ' 1 art. in handling mul screening. .. The B. 'Hei‘shiield Son Co. 122 Water Street Tel. '294. ”Hw— IIEIIIIS IIIlI HIIIEIIIIS. Mrs Augustus Adamo. Augustus Adams passed 111111) l6 Cross scwrnl Mrs. Mrs. this looming at l1e1 homo. street Noanlk nitei 11 months‘ illness of a CllllCtl‘. Adams wps' well-known in and possessed many friends. who 1e- uret her loss deeply She is suivived by her husband. A. A. Adams. and} three sons, William A. Adams and i J. Adams. of Nornalk. and Robert F Adams. of Stamford. The funeral ser- vices will be held from St. Mary's Church Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Peter Van Nous. Peter \‘an Nose, a farmer of Green- field Hill. aged 83 years. died Sunday. at the home of his son. William. with whom he had been living He. had been suffering from the ailments com- mon to advanced yams. ‘l1 Van Ness was well known at Greenfield , Hill, and will be missed by those who had known him. He was born in Fairiield. N. J. The‘ funeral was pri- vate, and was held this afternoon. With interment in Oak Lawn cemetery. Two madness KILLED. 'ivazw Y.0RK Feb. 91 --'l‘wo labor- ers working in one of the \chdoo tun nels at the edge of the Hudson River. in Jersey City, were instanti1 killed. today. by coming in contact with an electric light wire. FIREMEN OVERCOME BY GAS. NEW YORK, Feb 24 .—-'l‘\1clve fire- ‘Dear” whispered the sloping lover. “what shall we do with the rope lad der? We shouldn‘t leave it hanging there." "Oh that's all right " 1eplied the coy damsel. “Pa said he’d pull it up ollc Standard and Times. “There's onething about Louise- she never makes any of the girls jeal- ous of her.” "i‘m on; clever but ug- ly. eh?"—-Cievsland“ Leader. men were overcome by gas and smoke and were given medical attention while fighting a fire in the basement of a tenement house at 313 First. avenue, saily today. “NOW. Mabel." said the Sunday school teacher to a small student. "can you tell me why the Loni gave Moses a rod?” “Yes ma am " replied ”Mabel with evident satisfaction at being side} to furnish the desired information. ‘so "Pliofessorf’ said a. senior trying to be pathetic at parting, "I am indebted to you for all I know" "Pray don‘t mention such a trifle!" was the reply. ~Philadelphla inquirer. Bridegroom (in churchl—GOOO heav- ens! l’ve forgotten the minister’s fee. Best Man—That's all right We'll send the ushers around with the col- lection boxes -Boston‘ “'l‘rans‘cript. Mr Highbrdwlt was Michelet i believe. who obp’rved that "wo an is the saitof a man halite" Miss cen— Quite true; young men aren't half so fresh aftei they. 'get married. ~Bo‘s'ton Transcript. 1 1 1’" a ‘ "Nature plans well for mankind's needs." “I should say so. What could be more convenient than ears to hook spectacles ovei'!"—Washlngtou Her- old. he could make'the children of lsrael nllnd him "-—-Chlcago News. “Doctor" Said' the convalesccit. Weakly “you may send in your bill any day, now "i‘ut. tut!" ro plied the M. D., si- lencing his patient with a wave of the hand " 'you To not strong enough yet ” -—Lesiie' s Weekly ‘ k.‘ “What do you think of the theatri- cal comphny i'm backing?" “i think you'd better back ’em Off the boards”. answered the horsey f1 lend ~Exchange. “De man dat keeps 11.111111171111111 his- self. " said Uncle Eben."1'1brnetimes .makes you feel not a heap 0' research has been wasted on a somewhat unim- portant subject.” We always hate to get a spot on a new suit of clothes; it seems to bring lather spots with it. - __ ‘___ 11'11l111111 raising the ,. , .\‘or walk , . .1 nerve systems Spring Sale of T odor-made Suits (“We f-‘WC .On' Our Easy Pay- ment Plan for $16-98 *5 .sale of LadieS’ Tailor-made Suits—these Suits are made fOr early spring Wear—~up to date models, made Of very line all wOoI BROAD.- CLOTH, in black, green and navy blue. The regularvalue ofthesc Suits will be $25.06 29 31 West W ashmgton Street SOUTH NORWALK. will hold an advance will sell them all T—'_—'. . '- And for 'Cash the price will he THE NEW SCIENCE Definition of Chiropractic Chiropractic is the science of the cause of the disease and the art of an tasting the some. Diseases are caused by a wrench. twist or sprain in the back. Even if done in childhood it creates pinched nerves and pain in later life, in the different prgans and Iimbfl. 1 Chiropractors remove the cause of this disease and pain. and health is restored turbo? harmonizing the six 11 youribod 1.. 1 Nervouapess Rhea tiara. Paraly- sis. Heart. Kidney a Female Dis; eases are given special Attention; also Ourvhturs of the Spine. You will never regret giving Chiropractic I chance to help you. , ‘ ’1 r. FRANCE D. c. 94 WASHINGTON BTW-180. NOBWAI-K . Magnetic Treatments Riven Also. Dead 'hi‘en‘tell ‘ no tales—and even their spitepbs are not always believed. iMeat. ' and - Provisions All kinds of Bologna and'Doiicatos- sen i1‘1r'sl1 Fruukl‘uriors and Sausage math dully. l"1y them F. KARL, 711 NORTH MAIN STREET. Fhone 445. EXPLAINED. “What does it mean when they say amen had his leg pulled?" ""l‘hnt he had more money than sense." . Dr. E. L. R. Gould, of New York. gives this definition of an Optimistzn fellow who can fall Off the top story of the Flatiron building and yell out hp passes each story on the way *p—w“ downz, _“1t’s. all right Budari" ..
Norwalk Chronicler