i SHE” score a ORWALK , EVENING , schemes“ ' OtOpyrigh‘ Chilling Company, The Paris Cloak and Suit House as scum MAIN eraser, scum N‘ORWALK. 6 North Main Street. South Norwalk. , ‘ Selling Out Winter Stock Actually Below Cost 1?; A . Clearance Sale Of Men’s resonannlmcu argue ‘ i -_ was LEADING DRY cocoa STORE. TRISTRAM & HYATT, u we do not carry over from one season to another. We have cur- judge. The, w. if your size is here you will find a handsome garment for a small . price. .You know that our Ten Dollar Overcoats are as good today as any in other sales at $15. Come in and look around and you can be the Copyright Clothing Company sourunonwam ‘ — b____.._ fastidious or sedate dressers. by ‘ KARP 88 NORTH MAIN ST. ‘ S pring Opening Our display Of SPRING nnd SUMMER FABRICS in the latest nov- elties are now ready for your inspection. Fashion’s latest dictates are exemplified In both MATERIALS and MODELS, and all we offer Is the very newest. Many Exclusive Styles will be shown to meet the taste of the most BROS. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. ”i1 L AT LOWEST PRICES HARRIS 8r TELEPHONE .450. i fife? Coal—The Ferris Kind i There are manykinds of Coal theFERRIS quality. With our .yeus of experience‘iwe know the varieties to avoid. In‘the wholesale Coal trade we are said to be too particular. If that is true our customers surely get the benefit. ' Qualitfy first—then price! p ‘TiieFerrisCoalCo 149 Washington ‘St. "wiiiim Post ”Cards Local Views. 7 .. 2 for “5c .5 r; W. A. Brigge‘rman’s ‘ . _" , uualc err-one. Donovan sleek. 1S2‘Wuhlngton at. . =5:~ - iFLORIIllA'SMANY PRQDDCTS. ‘sz‘ ’ (Outing Magazine.) .. Florida is nearly ssiarge as all New England. and of course there is a. great diversity of employment. In the north- ' era: counties corn. wheat, oats, peach- . Ms, pears and apples‘fdo’minate; in the center we find most of these products growing side by side with oranges, lemoney loquats, sweet potatoes and .assava; and in the southern chunties 'we' are among pineapples, avocados rid ’Other‘ strictly tropical fruits and The trucking region Is with , ;_You, cannot drive anywhere tincture withputf coming upon ards’that are filled with these golden Traits... Grape rmit hanging six inch- sin‘diameteriand in huge clusters bends its trees over sometimes, to the If 7".C6A WOOD WOOD ‘ we never buy—they are not of 54 ‘ nearer the hilly or lepingdandstc the j i l GANS CO. ' 68 WATER STREET. A. CARMl BETI‘S. ‘ - DEALER IN Hardy and Soft Wood, Bowed and Split Ready for Family Use. ScttdWood, $6.00 per cord; $1.50 per cor . Hard Wood, 5700 per cord; $1.75 per It cord. Split Wood, 25c extra. per 14 cord. Yard No. 74 Newtown 'Ave. Tel. 783-2 NORWALK. CONN. The Best Ever IS WHAT YOU WILL SAY AFTER YOU SMOKE A “ROGER LUDLOW” BEST 100 CIGAR ON THE MARKET IF YOU WANT AN A1 FIVE CENT CIGAR. TRY THE “TWIN CITY ” B. J. REYNOLDS unuurae'runen. Sale: of Men’s. Boys‘ and Children's Suits and Overcoats Gents’ Furnishings ~ f and Shoes D. GO'ITLIEB ' 11 NORTH MAIN $11.80. NORWALK .west, large peach orchards stand in January and February burstiug‘iuto’ bloom. in March you will find a, few ripe fruits. but the marketable crop comes not earlier than April and May. The mulberry fills up'v'MarcII. and is the first one of the southern fruits to ripen. You will find it everywhere; varieties that do not seem to have found any place in our northern gab dens as yet. The fruit is from one to two inches long and three-quarters of an inch In diameter. Nearly every bird in the heavens and every animal on the earth likes the mulberry. and for my part a mulberry pie is the only rival I have ever yet found for a black- berry pie. My whole being turns-into a poem when I think of it. You should have‘ just pulp enough not. to let the juice run away, and the pie shows no signs of stinginess‘. . man." _“Perfcct? verytdilh Peaches are as common as . oranges. good. when your-gown little appendix." * Io.- Yourself " I successful ., 3. how people become. ‘ Have an: ” some particular thing. accounts‘here h _‘ self? " . WWAeI-imo‘ronh‘i'. . best ambition any man and wife can have is to own their home. Many ave payed the way to home owning. e‘SouthNOrwaikSavingsBank 4. .uslrscp‘aus epitome. savers unless they‘are saving FOR. . object ever before you. Aboutthe . 'How count your- . i UTH NORWALK. cons. “Yes, he is my ideal of a perfect lint he isn‘t. He has no 616 MAIN 8T.. STAMFORD. FOR A FEW At These Coats are mostly $18 and 48 and 50 Wall St. CHILDREN'S COATS, sizesft‘om L. GOLDEN’S, 68 LAST Two Days ‘ SALE. BUNNIIIII ii BRIGKIN 81 WASHINGTON erase-r. [Hill Nlillflti ORDER (no. NOTICE. District of Norwuik, $8.. Probate Court: March 1: A. 1)., 1909. _> Whereas. written application has been made to this court for adminisv traiiou of the estate of John ti. Wil- liamson. late of Norwaik. in said dis- trict. deceased. who died more than ten years before the date of said ap- plication. Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at. the Probate Office in Nor-walk, on the (lib day of March. 1909. at 10 o'clock foronoon; and that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested therein by publishing this order in a newapaper having a circulation in said district, at l’east four days before said day of hearing. , . . . ‘ HENRY _W. GREGORY. mg n Judge. NOTICE ,. The legal voters of the Town of Darlen‘are hereby warned and noti- fied to attend a special town meeting to be held in the Town Hall, Daricn. a act on the bill now before the Logic- latura authorising the town to issue bonds and construct awater supply, or take other charters for such purpose. (Signed) CHAS. B. FITCH, H. B. TAYLOR, V. R; POOLEY, m2 it ‘ Selectmen. -. names ,Muaoensa ssursucso'. ‘Fuda alts From"Thr-eo to .Five Years ’ for Crime. ‘ snrnonpoar. March 2.~vrncenzo Fads. aged 17. of Noroton, pleaded guilty Of manslaughter today and was, sentenced; by Judge Bennett to state prison for not less than three nor more thanilve years. He shchliind killed girl. Hemer S. Cummings made a plea for clemency. ' ' Mrs. Buker-—I,sn't it decreases cording to the newnpaper accounts "most of the people who are very sick seem to die during the night? Mrs. ‘BaiterrThe sick men my bus- band sit up with seem to drop off abouts a. m.——-Bphemian Magaalne. . . . W, . . . ‘ . it The sweetest words in the English 80 . Joseph Garrett/e, £ . . SALE IN BOTH STORES: A GEE?! Selleck Special MEN'S WINTER UVEREUAIS Willis H. Our Firét Annual Sale Now GOING ON When and Where Can You Match These Values? LADIFS’ LONG COATS, in black and tan. regular 38 ‘nnd 510 vs no ............. . . . .......... values . . . . .. ................... on Monday evening. March 8. 1909, to ed Dated Darlcn, Conn, March 2, 1909.. John Marci during a quarrel over a DAYS ONLY. ' $12 . $20 values. in conservative styles. Annual Half Price OUR ANNUAL HALF PRICE SALE OF Cloaks and. Suits Commences on Friday, February; 26th Many of our customers know what the sale means and. to those who do not know, we would simply say it is - an opportunity to buy [first-class, high grade merchandise, at just one-half of our regular price. Selleck Nor-walk. Conn. 8 5 0 . tailed the prices to cheated: of this original value. Come ’1‘ . ‘ . an e couv need. NOS 2 and GAZE E BUILDING ,. l' ‘1 . . ILADIES'SUITBfrom........§8.00up WAIS’l‘Sfrom......... ..... . 49cu ' 5 ' " “High G ade Overcoats at .00.“.......................... m... No.2 -' SKIRTS from ..............-82.98 up CHILDREN'S COATS from ..$1.98 up Sale w WNW .- 1| Iii El. €3©RL ‘ SHAME. } m JOHN D. JR.——~l predict. father. that Oil—Standard Oil—will be. the universal fuel a bun- lll't‘ti years from now”. JOHN D. SH.-~G()O(i for you! Too bad, I can‘t wait till lilt‘li. i need some Hazelton Coal right away. What's that iel~ low's name who udvertised. last. week. that be had raised the Coal Standard. JOHN D. JR.-Il's The B. Hershfield 8t Son Co. ii to 14, regular $5 and $6 ......... $3.65 and $3.25 Washington Street eroccr IS suspacrec. He Seems. However. to be Able to Establish an Alibi. NI‘IW CANAAN. March 2—l.awrence Stoccl. an ltalian. married. who is an. perintendcnt of the. Griumls fnrm. and who, it is said. had frequently driven Mrs. Anna. Flandrau W her work in the Granule carriage was arrested yes- terday on suspicion in connection with the assault early Sunday on Mrs. Flan- Tel. 294-. 122 Wit" 5‘: drsu. which left her unconscious nmid u . , the wreck of hm. bedroom. . cents to be u good tvlion. ul~ Mrs Flair right. Think of it. he Iuised lie was confronted by drun, who made :1 partial identifica- tion, mainly by emnpal‘ing his voice with that or the man,who she says attacked her. SIOCCI says he was at his home at the time. Of the assault. and‘is eorrolmrnted byghls wife, for- merly Mrs. Yuulze. with whom he liv- es near Cook‘s pond. in North Siam. ford. lie was allowed to go upon his own recognizance. to appear for a. hearing In the town clerk's Office this evening. a standard without raising the price. , , JOHN D. SR.-Nevcr heard of . such It thingiukmy life. liiills iii) iillliiilli. Mrs. C. A. JOhnatone. Friends and relatives III The Nor- wuiks Wore deeply grieved today to learn or the. death this morning about 8 O'clock of Mrs. Christopher A. John- stone. at her home. 140 Warrenton NORWALK CLUB POOL. .l. W. llentty. rated i0. defeated .l. “mu. rated 50. last evening. in a pool game of the Norwaik‘iilub tournament. by the. score onto to ‘2. ‘h‘. I. .lotlee, notedmns referee. and J .i. E. iiubbell was scorer. The. score by frames was avenue. Hartford. ‘iVirs. Johnstonc. as follows: ‘ whose maiden name was Miss Fannie J. w. Beatty. J. Wood. Van Alstync. and who was the dongle 10 r. ter of the Rev. George Van Alstyne. Iii 13-1 _had been a sufferer from a lingering 26 17—1' illness for the past two years. She 35—4 19-—:; is survived by her husband and two 43 25—1 sons. Robert. aged 17. and Allyn. aged on 29—! 15. and one brother. George R. Van no 37 Aistyne. of this city. The arrange- titl—-2 4.; ments for the funeral have not yet 70 42-2 been announced. —_——— . Funeral of Mrs.‘,8teprcwska. . Tile funeral of Mrs. Pill“»';tl. Step- rowska was held from St. Mary's Church. yesterday morning. Rev. B. F. McCarthy officiating. ‘ The funeral was largely attended, and . interment fol- lowed in St. Mary’s cemetery. Mrs.’ Steprowska formally resided at 34 Du.- vis street. Norwalk. COAL BRIQUETTES. . Tests of the storinI-prl'nlucing quul-‘ ities of coal briquettes, made by tliov Navy Department and by several Of the leading railrorids. have resulted in conclusions that may cause the. devel-. opment of an industry absolutely in its infancy. . ‘ .. it is believed that millions Of tons of coal may be saved to the country. and that a better fuel for steam-producing purposes be produced. Coal briquettes are made from the refuse coal in the mines which here- tofore had been entirely wasted. Tar is used in the manufacture of the briquettes to give an adhesive quality to the partlclesof which they are composed and this adds to the in. A GILMAN STORY. .IluImy (lihnan. in telling of some startling experiences he has had in baseball as a minor league managers, relates: "i had n. playerdown in the South- ern League. a few years. ago, who would only do his level best. when he was threatened with thq‘tln can. .He broke training, he ignorédorders, and no gave no heed to signals until he was Just about as useless as a player could be. "' " ‘ ‘ “‘Goldmnn,‘ i said to him one day—— his name, was ‘Ed. Goldman—'1 am afraid i'll have to hook the tin can to on.‘ » “‘What’s that?’ he asked, bewilder- "'You’ll find out Ifyod'don't obey orders.’ I replied. ” . “'l‘hat very afternoon he came‘to bat in the sixth with the bases full and two out. ‘ “ ‘Hook one.‘ I said. He did. He drove'the ball away out to right. and four runs—one more than We eventu- ally needed to win—came centering or. or the plate. . "Theball he hit bOuhlied ‘far over the right holder‘s head, and disappear- ed in a heap of rubbish. ‘When the vis- iting right fielder had‘ ‘fohnd it the ball had buried itself in an old wax been con, and could not be extracted. "Nothing daunted, the right fielder hurled the can and‘nl to. second base. missing the runner — er-an eyelash. Goldman kept. on, and. rounding third. dashed for home. The second base- man heaved the can, lager-d catcher. bit“: Goldman slid undet- ‘lm and sear- 9 product. . The experiments made by the Navy Department were ctr/hoard thetorpcdo boat Biddle, Off Hampton oads.‘ and the. briquettes as owners pound for Apound with coal, generated much the greater steam power.7—Martin Angers in Van Norden. AL. . A French generals " wife, whose tongueiashing abilitiy Was far famed. demanded that anabld. servant, who had been with her husband in the a ‘ wars; be dismissed. ' “'Whlch “"0 Y0“ 801118 to h00k 01" ."Jacqnes," said the general. "go to t“ me. 0&9? l1? arked. ‘bfill 0“ can? your room and pack your trunk and ‘ . leave—depart." . STARTS IN HAT GUSINEBB. The old Frenchman clasped his Joseph Tammany. Jr., has started in hands to his heart with dramatic joy. the not business in a Intuit way tor "Me—i can so," he exclaimed in a himself. but his business may grow. Very easterly 0f gratitude. Then BN1- Mr. Tammany is .n curle‘re‘aflected by denly his'manner changed. as with ut- .‘ f'As Goldman got up hemicked “D the can. pulled out the ball. and tossed both ball and can ever toward the bench. * ‘ flammable character of the finished‘ PRETTY Teuouroa THE osNt-zn- ‘ » HALF learing C price larly _ cash. THE NEW SCIENCE Definition of Chiropractic 'Chiropractlc Is the science‘ot the cause of the sense and the art'of ad justing the same.” Diseases are cans d by a wrench, twist or sprainifln..the back. Even it done in childhood n creates pinched nervea‘and pain}; In snag-slits. in the different organism or . Chiropractors remove the cduoe or this disease. and pain, and health is restored through harmonizing the six nerve systems int-your body. :I ~3 Nervousness. Rhehmatism. floral!- sis, Heart. Kidney Land Feminine} eases are given special attention; also Curvature. of the Spine. ‘ You will never regret 4 giving Chiropractic a chance to help you. T. FRANCIS, D. (1.3 s4 WASHINGTON spec. NORWALK . Magnetic Treatments Given'Aleo. - -_ 4.. ‘— tbe big strike and he is securing bodies most comvflfilon ‘he added: ‘ language: “Enclosed find check."--st. rw from the Clear Felt. Company. which "But wow-ml poor general-you lie, intends to outshone market. imust stay."-—From Success Magazine. We Few people feel called upon to con- dense the milk of human kindness. _ 4 . Out sale _ WINTER v Coats and bits For Women and Children . . til Every garment..;mus‘t go before the Spdiig €5‘sea‘son 773 opens up. . " . Ill You may open 3 Charge Account or Pay’ Cash-— (ii A rare opportunity [for all who are in need of; Winter Apparel; _, portion; not burdened with ready 7: everything. is clearedifput. H“ Kriegersg ' 29-31 West “Washington Street. SOUTH NORWALK. ~ % TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. H. Kriegcr & C 0. WE WILL MAKE A FINAL PRICE; is the same. to peOpie who are Sale wilign..01ij.nntil. "Q ‘ an. Meat and . ProvisiOns ‘__Ali kinds of Bolognnriandl'llhiicatee- son. Fresh Frankfurter}; and Sausage made. dnlly. Try them. F. KARL, 76 soars MAINSTREET Phone 445- ‘4 *' 3" t “a? - ’2; s. DO YOUR BEST. 'l‘h‘e duality which you put intoyour work will determine the quality of your life. The habit of insisting upon the best of which you are capable, ob always demanding of yourself. the highest, never accepting‘thge lowest or second best, no matter newsman your remuneration, will make oi} the differ- ence to you between failu‘r‘emhd suc- cesa.-—Orlaon Bwett Marden, In Suc~ cess Magaslne. l ’ ' . ”.0... 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Norwalk Chronicler