B.
‘ .IJlldge,
opyrlght Clot1
6 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
A Clearance Sale of Men’ s
High Grade Overcoats at
. it your size is here you will find a handsome eminent for a small
‘ ii You know that our Ten Dollar Overtouls tile as good today as
any ill other sales at 815. Come in and look around and you can be the
“The Copyright Clothing Company .I
SOUTH NORWALK
1mg Company,
$8. 50‘
fastidious or sedate dressers, lIl'
KARP
88 NORTH MAIN ST.
Our display of SPRING and SUMMER FABRICS in the latest nov~
II cities are now ready for your inspection.
Fashion' Is latest dictates are exemplified in both MATERIALS and
MODELS. and all we otter is the very newest.
Many Exclusive Styles will be shown to melt the taste of the most
BROS
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
i
HARRIS 81
TELEPHONE 450.
nu
’ 0
AT LOWEST PRICES
GANS CO.
68 WATER STREET
.._,._.._..._,._.... w”.
iiiii i
‘leoaIw—éThe Ferris Kind
. I. There are many‘ kinds. of 'Coal
, , theFERRIS quality.
years of experience we Iknow the
varieties to avoid.
, In" the wholesale Coal! trade we
' . PE said to the too particular. If
that is" true our custorr iers surely
- Iget the benefit.
Quality first—then I. iiicel
TheFerrIs Coal Co
535 I49 Washing ton St.
iii“? -‘ ‘
Post lflards
‘ ‘ Local , Views,
2 for Se
W. A. BI giggennan ’s
IlllIsIcemae. ' .
,9 Donovan s..... 132 Washington St.
UNFAVORABI a REPORT on LOW
THORPE AssocIA‘rIoN.
(Continued: from first. page)
Wheelel and Ralph Wheeler as judges
t’ the Superior Court. This was re
ed to the committee on judiciary.
'i'chsrd T Higgins, 03 Winchester,
ho acted as speaker of the house.
as not caIIII Id upon to. preside over
try very important legislation though
usidel‘able business was taken from
calendar, as follows::
The resolution increasing the capi
stock oi.‘ the Grosvenordale Water
onlpnny,‘ upon vote was passed: reso-
tldnvi concelrning school property in
and, tallies; res'OIutiImI concern-
: tile, Portland! Sewer Company.
6: resplution incorporating the
. olm's Ipdttstrlal School tallied;
lotion tiledrpcll‘atllfg the Melliden
Iv! Elke, number ‘,35 passed; res-
propriating $23, 800 for the
A 1* t I, a Mark
. we never‘ buy—they are not of V4
‘With‘ our 14
W001) wooo
A. CARMI BETTS,
DEALER IN
Hard , and Soft Wood,
flawed and Split Ready for
Family Use.
Soft Wood, $6. 00 pan cold; $1.50 per
cord.
Hard Wood, $7.00 per cord; $1.75 per
cord.
‘Split Wood, 25:: extra per la cord.
Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave. .
Tel. 783~2 NORWALK, CONN.
I The Roger Lulew
Is the Best 10c CIGAR Made
IT Is A UNION CIGAR, Too.
The Twin City
IS THE BEST- 5c CIGAR
THAT'S UNION, TOO. TRY THEM.
B. J. REYNOLDS
MANUFACTURER.
Sale of Men' 8, Boys’ and
Children's
Suits and Overcoats
Gents,’ Furnishings;
and Sh‘I’Ies
D GOTTLIEB
11 NORTH MAlN ST” 80. NORWALK
l
completion or Troop A Armory. pass .
ed; respllrtion making an approria-
tion for the Connecticut School for
Boys, passed.
The use of the hall or the house was
upon petition granted to the commit.
lee on woman suffrage which will hold
a hearing there on the. 17th of March,
St. Patrick’s Day. .
Several matters concerning hountles
on wil danimals were committed to the
committee. on agriculture.
INTER-COLLEGIATE RECORDS
shaken. '
PRINCETON, N. .I., March 3.—-—'l‘wo
inter-collegiate records Wore excelled
in the swimming meet between the
‘vurslty nud freshmen here last night
In the 100-an11 Swim .I. W. Chambers,
of the “varsity, went. the distance in
57% seconds, which is 3 seconds bot-
Ier than the intercollegiate record
held by himself. in the relay race the
freshmen swam the 800.t'oot courseln
2:34 4-5, which is l-5Ioi’ a second last-
nII than the inter-collegiate record, . ,
JI—hh—
‘ meoW
for Yourself
Few: plan
the normalise
I’lll
become successful savers unless they are saving Iron
thing. Hello on object ever before you.
eat ambition any man and Wire can have is to own their home Many
one his here have pavell the way to home owning; How about your-
‘Norwalk Savmgs Bank
UNITED NANK BUILDING.
About the ‘1
SOUTH NORWALK'. CONN»
, State of Connecticut"
"__PloII use p. ,
33 SOUTH MAIN STRE ET. SOUTH NORWALK.
and be c
LADIES’ SUITS from .. "$8.00 up
loon'rsrrom ................sa.so up
SKIRTS from ....... . .....- ”$299 up
Selling Out Winter Stock Actually Below Cost
u we do not carry over from one season to another.
tailed the prices to one-half or the original value.
We have cur-
,Como.
ohvlnced.
WAIST8rrom............... 49cm)
FURSI’I‘DW ..,.....$200 up
cumpnnN' Ii COATSfrom..$1-98 up
I“ 2 , SALE IN BOTH STORES: ‘ ‘
515 MAIN ST" STAMFORD.
33 80. MAIN 8le SOUTH NORWALK.
FOR A FEW
w At
These Coats are mostly $18 and
.48 guano wan St.
A Gfeat Selleck Sp ecral
ME’NS WIRIER RVERRVAVS
Willis H.
”Our First Annual Sale
NOW GOING ON
DAYS ONLYP
$12
$20 values, in conservative styles.
Selleck
’ , Norlvalk, Conn. ,
When and Where Can You Match These Values? 4
LADIF‘S' LONG COATS, in black
vuluo. ..... .... .
CHILDREN 8 COATS. sizes iiom
values ...... . ......
L. GOLDEN’S, 68
and tan, regular $8 and $10 '
. 133.95
ll to H. regular 85 and Sit _
..‘ ........ I...I“........$3.65nnd$325
Washington Street
LAST
Two Days
SALE
Blllllllllll R BRAVKER
'81 WASHINGTON STREET.
REAVHS ARR FRRERllS.
Caroline Tyrr‘eil.
llll‘s. Caroline 'l‘l'rl'cll, aged 82 yours,
and for sixty ydilrs It resident of Long
Hill died at her home in that. plum
late Sunday alteruoon. III‘iIlI Tyrrell
had been in poor health for some
time, but her death was caused direct-
II by a full u hlch occurred January 1
‘of this your. Silo never recovered
from the. shock which this full (Iced
stoned, and ill-Ir llllllllll lulled gradually
slow.- that time. She was the widow
of John W. 'l‘yrreli, and is survived
by six children, Mrs. C. I). Judd, Mrs.
F‘. R. Clark. Mrs. hi. .I. Andrews, of
Bridgeport; Robert. it. ’l‘yrrell, of No-
roton; Mrs. C‘. W. Bench of New MIL
told; him. Marl its. Smith. or Long
Hill, and u Ilumlor of grand Ihlldren
and gIcnt grandchildren, the majority
of whoul‘llve in Bridgeport. The de-
ceased madc- hor I‘IIonlo with her
daughter llIlIs. himlciln Smith of
lull tum ,
District. of Nor-
Al.).\l lNlS'i‘llATOR‘S
walk. as:
1, Henry W. lrcgorl', judge of the
Courtot‘ Probate for the District. niolIc~
said, hereby certify that it appears by
the tiles and records of said court, that
on the 2d day III‘ March, A. D.. 1908,
Peter ii. Shields was appointed by said
eourb ndnduistrntor oi the estate of
Voter Shields late of Nornalk, in said
IDlstl‘. ‘98. deceased, intestate; that on
the some tiny, tllc sllid Peter H
Shields appealed ill t‘ourt, accepted
said trust. gave u probate bond. up
moved D} said Conit, l'IiIl the faithful
col ding to low and thereupon became
and was the duly quality and lawful
and has never been revoked, annulled,
vacated or set aside. I
unto set my hand and the seal or said
dischmgo oi the duties iwheleol‘ itC-I
administrator 0! said estate: and that
said appointment remains in full force,
In Testimony Whereol‘ I have here
Cour,t one 211 day of March, A. D,
Long Hill, and the funeral was held
this. nliI-l noon Ill... 9 p. m,, at. the home.
or Mrs. Smith. The interment will be
In 'i‘nshuu ()lunetcry.
John I. Curnyn.
The many ill-lends of John F.
Guruyn worn greatly shocked today to
learn of his (lentil, which occurred this
morning uhout 1. o'clock. at Ills home
in Connecticut avenue, pl. the corner
ot‘ Ferris avenue, where 1
located In the liquor business for a
number of years Death came very
suddenly, for although Mr Ouruyn had
been ill for about two weeks from pneu-
lnoniu. he was believed to he recov-
ering nicely. Last night, however, he
was taken 'wlth convulsions and soon
passed away. The deceased was in his
I‘orllelll your and is, survived by. it
widow and one. daughter and one son.
o‘clock Saturday morning from .St.
Mary's Church and will undmrbtediy.
be largely attended. M r. Curnyu was a
member of Norwalkl Lodge. B. ,P. 0.
E. Mn walk Aerie. Fraternal Order of
Eagles, Com-:t Muhaclremo. Foresters
fol! America, the Robert. Emmet Club
and the Norw‘nik Liquor Deniers‘ As
socllltiou. g 2.
Raschchensky and. wife, lot and build
ing, Perry avenue, Norwaik.
eight acres and buildings, Broad River
Louise 0. Coiling, Rebecca. (‘.\ l-Vood
wan to Alfred Mllnaock, of u- estporh
two lots, School street, Norwalk.
Edward H. Phillips and wife
Grumman avenue. Norwaik.
South Main street.
wood avenue. _
Arthur A. Reynolds to Wilhelm H
mine.
Anna C. Hanks, three lots,
Park.
"ILOEWE CASE NEXT TUESDAYI, .
he askedp
1
“Yes," ‘
"Do you know how old I am?”-—-‘
it
. Sidney Guthrie to Stewart H. Elliott.
to
Charles H. Buttery, house and 101-, .
Darius Fanclier, and. wife to Jacob
AI Rudder and wife, lot and buildings,
Frank H. Gleason, Louis S. Beers,
toGeorge S. Kendall, building lot Eiln- ‘
Guthrie, 2 acres and buildings, Silver:
Zwlre Cliecical and Publishing (‘6. to.
Foster
‘I’lh,I
I ‘ ‘DANBURY, March 2.—-»Judge Strum, 2
way today set. for next Tuesday a ‘I-heal
big on the boycott case of D E. Loewe.
or Company vs. Mdntin Lawlor et at.
‘ "Call you be trusted with a secretl",
The woman drew herself up proudm
Y-
“You have known me tor ten years.
. have't you?” she replled. .
1909 . HENRY W. GREGORY, Funeral of Mrs E. R. Douglass.
m3 8i; Judge. The funeral of Mrs. William It.
_-., Douglass was held yesterday after-
REAL ESTATE SALES' .2 noon from the residence of her (laugh
Andrew Gurczynski to Raphael ter, Mrs; Lewis G. Fowler, 23 Gregory
Boulelrmd. Rev.- A. J. Smith, pastol
oi the Methodist Episcopal ChuIch in
Daubury, formerly of East Norwalk
officiated. The Misses Nina and Car
lie GIIIIIpenteI sang seve‘ral selections
which View favorites of the deceased.
'l‘he pollhurro Were Alonzo W. Wheel-
er, Oscar W ItBsym ond VJ. Sturges
Randall and Ill; l3.8oper. Interment
was in Riverside‘cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs. c. A. Johnston.
The funeral or. Mrs. C. A. Johnstono
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o’clock from her late residence, 140
Worrenton avenue, Hartford, and in
torment will follow at Cedar lliti ceme
tery in that. city. Mrs. Johnstone’s
brother. George}! lLVnII Alstyne and
to stand the trip.
IW
Mr'ls Ott9‘ Frederickson.
Mrs Otto Fredellckson died motel
day lumping ulnar home in Laurel
street, aged thirty. yI‘oight yonls. She is
survived by her nibund The tuner
I will be held Friday, afternoon at
‘o clock form thg‘l‘date residence of the
deceased. Rev; .Il-‘l. A. L. Sadtlcc Wlll
offlolate, and interment will he in
. Riverside Cemetery
W
I” Funeral of MMS. G. Stillman. ’
{The} Paris I Cloak, and 7151111" House , _
'0" had been '
Mrs. Van Alstyne will attend, but her ‘
{other the Rev. George Van Aistyna, 2
,Is in such ill health that he is unable as the senate met. today, It became
l
l.
, The funeral services of Mrs. Stanley aionally ginnc
G. Stillman were held yesterday morn- WM
j: In; III 11 o'clock in Trinity church, stalled aromas hams made.
nos. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
ooh ANNUAL HALF PRICE SALE or
Cloaks and Sui
Commences on Friday, February 26th
Annual HalfPrice Sale
S
I Many of our customers know what the sole means and, to those who do
not know, we would simply say it is an opportunity to buy flrst- class high
grade merchandise, at just one-half of our regular price. ‘
TRISTRAM & HYATT. NORWALK,’HCONN.
-,;@@AL .,
' SmflbltlhI-‘ull
“ AGAIN ,
JOHNID. JR.—~l predict. lather.
. that. oil—«Standard Oil »»»»»» will
be the universal fuel a hull-
dred yours from now?
JOHN' D. SR.~—»(‘.,ood ‘ior you!
Too bad, 1 cilu'l Willi. till then.
I‘ need some Hazelton Coal
right away. What's that i'clv
low‘u name who advertised.
lust week. that he had raised
the Coal Standard.
JOHN D. JR.~«ll'eI
The B. Hershlield 81 Son Co.
Tel. 294 122 Water St
Scouts to be a good icllou ul-
l‘iglil Think of it he III'iacd
II stnndurd‘ultilmll litlHlIIL’, lllII
pIicc
JOHN D. 8R. wNolIer heard or
suc h a thing III my life
,. H...
the motor, Rev. H. A. L. Sadtlcr “oi“-
Iiclullng. 'l‘he pnllheurms “ere Tho .
Inns l'owcll, D. I'luvr lleucil. (‘hurlcs
lelii‘lnuuu and Irving Robertson. The
remains were token to Sinminrd for
interment in Woodland cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs. Deliah St. John.
The normal of the late Mrs Ilciinh
St. John was hitcllded 3?Sleltlfl\ lltllli 1’.
the East Alenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rel (‘ K Woodson the pas
tor, oflicinted. There was Singing by"
Mrs. A S. (.‘nlpcutcr and Miss Nillu
Cnr'pentei.
Norwaik cemoier.
I W l
HELD ON A SERIOUS CHARGE.
BOSTON, March 3-A round trip
to the Pacific coast. in which Daniel
Maqunrrc. iillté soloist of the Boston
Symphony Olclleslrn and Mia. Math» “
ildo Denom. wife of another, symphony
plalcr, participated. ended today in
the, Superior Court here wilcle both
pleaded not gulitv to a late” utolr of-
reuse and failing to furnish: .;,l doll both.
were sent to jail to await tIinl The
pair disappeared stmultnneously in No l
velnbcl. They were located recentll
by Mr Lonmn in San Francisco,
where Mls.1.euom had opened a ullI-.
liner) stole land where Marquarre was
givint,r music lessons and they were
arrested at the request of the-Boston,
Neither of the accused- ,
was represented in the conlt pr-oceed .
ings today, and neither made an editor .
authorities.
to obtain hall.
our THROAT WITH Razoa.
LONDON, March 3.—~’I‘he nan glv- '
lug the name or D R. Pullman of
Chicago, who committed suicide at the '
Savoy Hotel.- yesterday by cutting his -~
throat with a Inzor whhu he was dis
COV‘Gle attempting to leave the prelu-
ises with a quantity of valuable lewoi-,
Iy that. had been sent into him. has
not yet been identified He had only
$3. 75 in his pocket at the time of his
death and his only baggage was a va
Ilse tilled with newspapem; He was
- about 36 years old. A letter written in.
German was found in one or his poo
hole. It dealt with some suggested
business which might Involve contact
with the police. The following phrase
is significant: ,‘f‘One or two appear
ances In a court oi Justice would not
matter."
W ,
PEN'AL cone BlLtl"‘ g,
WASHINGTON. March 3.-As soon
evident that? the minority, led by Mr.,
Clarke oi‘, Arkansas, proposed to con
'tlnue the dilatory course pursued you
readily to prevent. action on the con-
lorahde report. making a final disposi-
lion or the penal code bill. Mr. Clarke
demanded a quorum and alter tom,
seven senator‘s II I] answered to their
names he demon ed a roll call on ev- _ ,
pry question possible. Senators new
min. and Sutherland, who for tour
yam had worked to stimulate the cod-
location of the; pens! laws." watched
the proceedin
‘2n‘t the clock as time
being consumed without any sub»
The buIlul “as in East .
in silence. and occur
70.33:: 3:517. ‘; 3m . 7 1.. 3*. ..,‘.
V.»
-.¢»
“‘36.
1 «.12 Rik";
e
ifQ
’l
I"
l
i I.
\
29 31 West Washington 2 Street
SOUTH NORWALK ,
, ,w WEAFINAL
HALF PRICE
learing Out
or ALL
WINTER
oats and uits
For Women and Children
(ll Every garment must go‘-
before the Spring season,
Opens up
(ll You may open a Charge
Account or Pay Cashw’
price is the same.
iii A rare opportunity for:
all who are in need 0i}?
, _‘Winier Apparel; particuei
lady to peopletwho are
not burdened with ready“
cash. Sale will go on until
2 everything 18 cleared on
ale
THE NEW SCIENCE
Definition oi Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science or the
cause of the disease and the art at ‘ad
lusting the some. Diseases“ one caused
by a wrench, tvIlIIt: 6r enroll: in the
buck. Even. it done in childhood it
creates pinched nervesfrlhd p‘ In in
later lira. in the other I. or
limbs , x
‘ Chiropractors remov,
this disease and onto. an ~llenlth is,
restored through harmonlxills the pix
nerve systems In your may
Nervounness. Rheulnutl
use
he, Heart, Kidney and Female Dis——- .
eases are given special attention; also ‘_
335:3“? t’ltglelsp’helil “mu "m
our v n
chance to help you}, ”"5 d: I‘
T. runners o c
94 WAUHIllloTON 31‘. so. NOlRWALK
.. Magnolia Treatments Given Alan.
W
Honesty is a good thing in connec-
tion with an insurance policy.
mode. lluiiy.
_Meat and _§
PrOVISlons .,
All Indus of bologna and Delloates-I“ ‘
sen. ”l l‘rvsil F‘mnkinrters and Sausage,
Try them. I
I... .,., .
76 NORTH MAIN STREET
Phone 445,. _.
WASHINGTON. hilt
Herrick, at Ohio, yesterday, for
'1‘
DORSHIPI
HERHIOK DECLINES AMBASSA
’ .——Myron
business reasons, declined an ambassa- I
nor-ship at the hands or Presidenueloct,
Taft.
The post was not denlt‘e‘, MI ».
'l‘utt sayllig there Were two or three
places in-I Which vacancies
our. and me
iono‘d pnrtl
Dull! ooa
arty the
resignation o Ambassadorxiriscom, at
ROME. .
..,.............I'
Norwalk Chronicler