price. any in other sales at 815. Come In ,1 . Judge. Copyright 'Clo’ ’ - , 6 North Main Street. South Norwalk. A ‘Clearance Sale of Men’s High Grade Overcoats at if your size ishere you will and a handsome garment mi 11 small You know that our Ten Dollar Ov-erioiiis an» as good today as 1‘ The Copyright Clothing Company SOUTH NORWALK iii‘ig Company,nl $8.50 and look around and you can be the II fastidious oi sedate dresse1s, by KARP 88 NORTH MAIN ST. S pring ' Opening ‘ Our display of SPRING and SUMMER I'Aiuiu's . 1 cities are now ieiidy for y'oui inspection ‘ Fashion' 11 latest dictates are exemplified 111 both MATERIALS and MODELS, and all we offer is the wry iiencst. Many Exclusive Styles will be shown to 1111 or tho taste of the most in the latest nov‘ BROS. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. "COAL AT LOWEST PRICES HARRIS 8i ’ TELEPHONE 450. II GANS CO. __'68 WATER STREET. i~iiiii ’ V ’ , Coal—*The Ferris Kind There are many kinds of Coal we never buy—they are not of the FERRIS quality. With our ‘A ‘ . . éyears of experience we know the ‘ varieties to avoid. In the wholesale Coal trade we ’ are said to be too particular. 'If that 111 true our customers surely get the benefit. - .. Quality first—then price! ,Therernsciiaict. 149 Washington St. Xvi i i i ii ‘ Sheet Music FOR SATU RDAY, l 2 COPIES FOR 25c It's the. Pretty Things, You Say. Dear; Just One Sweet Girl; Make 11 Nellie Like 11 Hoop and Roll Away; . “.qud Evening, Caiolii1e;Dout 'I‘ake ' .Me' Home; There Never Was at Girl _ . ‘LIILOYOD; The Longest Way Round is 1‘ the Sweetest Way Home; Nobody ‘ Knows. Nobody. Cares, and many others. .. .. I .. IINNI Q W. A.Bri ggerman’s ‘ ' MUSIC STORE. 132 Washington St. Poliovan Block. WOOD WOOD A. CARMI BETTS, DEALER lN Hard and Soft Wood, Sawed and Split Ready for Family Use. Soft Wood, $6.00 per cord; $1.50 her 34 cord. Hard Wood, $7. 00 per c0111; $1.75 per cord. Split Wood, 25c extra pow/4 cord. .Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave. Tel. 783-2 NORWALK, CONN. The Roger Lud10w . Is the Bed 101: CIGAR Made. 11' is A UNION CIGAR. TOO. The Twin City IS THE BEST 5c CIGAR THAT'S UNION, TOO. TRY THEM. B. I. REYNOLDS MANUFACTURER. Sale of Men's, Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats Gents’ Furnishings and Shoes ' .D. German 11 NORTH MAIN ST.. ‘30. NORWALK IIIIIIIII‘I_I___ Iii—II Ii‘ws ' ‘A BACK- ACTION KINDNESS. A youth in Trenton whose devotion . the young woman of his choice has neonateied many obstacles during his 3. courtship recently sought her out th this apparently encouraging state ment: .“I think it‘s all Iight now, Alice ‘l nudged. to get access to your father other day. and while he wouldn’t xa‘ctly give: his consent 1 inther i111- gins; We made some ‘ headway. He mowed‘iio. of me- Surely he can't till the of! lunch longer after that?“ be young woman sighed “Yes"; I’ve Bard about it." she said. “and I think ‘ 11' made an awful mess of it. Fam- at I’d better give you ope—you Were ssy’."—-Harper' 5 Weekly. «on Set ’a Mark “optioned the $40 And remarked John F. Ncugehaiioi' spent yesterday in Ridgeiield. . The fnucial of the late John F'. (lur- Jiyn will he held [Ulll()l"'l()\\' 11101 nlug at 9 o'clock and will undoubtedly be very largely attended. llui'ial “ill ,be in St Mary's cemetery, Noi'u'alk. The Sewing CII'L‘If‘ of" Banner Coun cil, Daughters 11i‘ili1ci'ti had a. fine time. yesterday afternoon and last clie- iiiiig, at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. l-ioWnrd Knapp, in Riverside avenue. The ladies sewed during the afternoon. after which they sat down to a fine Slipper. and then in the evening enjoy- ed a fine entertajnnient. Mr. Knapp got his moving picture machine in hp- (nation ninth to the enjoyment of the whole company and Miss Lydia. Ire- land fnvorcd “IIII piano selections. The circle will hold another meeting two weeks hence. with Postmaster and . Mrs. Harvey Ackni't, in. ltowaytom * WW“W for Yourself . Few people become successful oine particular thing. Have an est ambition any man and wife can have is to own their home. Many doounts here have paved" the way to home owning. How about your- . 3. 11th Norwalk Savuigs Bank 1 .5 UNITED BANK BUILDING. sa'veis unless they are saving FOR object. ever before you. About the OOUTH NORWALK. OONN. . . .LADIES’ SUITS from ........sa.oo up ,COATS from SKIRTS from The Paris Cloak and Suit House 33 SOUTH MAIN STNE ET. SOUTH NORWALK Selling Out Winter Stock Adinally Below Cost on we do not carry over from one season to another. We have our- tailed the prices to one-hair of the original value. Come 1 and be convinced. $350 up .........$2.98 up WAIS’I‘S from FUltS from .......... $.2.00 up CHILDREN'S COATS from . $1.98 up 49eup SALE IN BOTH STORES: 515 MAIN BTu STAMFORD. Willis H. 48 and 50 Wall St. L. GOLDEN’S 68 deconnoooomum ‘ Complete New Stock Louns- bury 81 Soule‘s FOR LADIES. MISSES AND CHILDREN. Recognizes no Superior in Style, Fit or Service. Emerson Show; for 1111111. ncvor excelled. It is positively the host pt'odiit'I oi’ the shoe croft. Our motto is liberal troutniei‘it and keen hum-inst in making our shop relations mutually plonsunt 11nd Ill‘OillllIIIt‘. niid iuIvu.IIt1ig1"11us to “II concerned. IIIIIIIIIIIII & BRIBKIN 81 WASHINGTON eraser. ...- . -..... .-.WML.-- “wfig—_w”m. NORWALK Savings Society INCORPORATED 1849. Deposits, March léi, 1909 53.655.424.37 George M. Holmes, Prest. Wm. A. Curtis, Vice-Prest. Fred‘k A. Ells. Secy. 81. Treas. IIIIIIIIII III III III ‘ lllilllililllllilll (Continued from“ Fifth Page). sti'acis from his inaugural address are published today. INDIANAPOLIS, March 5.——Unlted States Attorney Joseph B. Keeling. who has resigned his oflice rather than participate in the prosecution against Delavan Smith and Charle R. Wil- liams, of the Indianapolis Ne 5, would make no statement today regarding the matter, other than that contained in the following letter of resignation to the. attorney-general under date of March 2'. “Sir—I beg to inform you that l have today sent my formal resignation as United States attorney for the District United States with the rediiestdhnt the some he accepted not later than March 15, 1909. ‘I am informed that indictments have been returned by the grand jury of the District of Columbia. against Delsvan Smith and Charles R. Wil llama, proprietors. of the Indianapolis News, for criminal libel and that. steps will be taken to remove them to the district for trial. this district, under the law it will become my official duty to assist in such removal proceedings. For almOst eight years, I have had the honor of representing the government as Unit- . on Staten attorney. During that time I have prosecuted all alike. without fear or favor, where I hadwau honest belief in their guilt. “I have been compelled on several occasions to prosecute personal friends. but in each case I only did so after at thorough investigation h‘ad convinced me of their guilt. . ‘ "‘In this case. I have made 11 cars- thereto. As to the guilt or innocence of the defendants on the question of A GEE?! Selleck Special FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY. MEN’S WIIIIIR [IVERIIIIAIS ,, . At$12 These Coats are inostlv $18 and $20 values In conservative siv.lcs m.~—..,.W.~.1~~mwmm.._ ......n.... ‘ 1. 1‘ .-.-.- WWAISTS Talking about Waists, are you interested in Waists? Then see 980 'A discount of 10% extra for bringing this ad. to the store. Washington Street ”OW our big window display of Waists at 98c. They are all new, just received, worth from $i.25 to $r.49. . . ‘ the state court. Of‘llldimlil. to the president of the. As both are in ‘ fnl investigation of the law applicable ' libel I do 11111111111111». to any. If guilty, they should be prosecuted. but prop as to. MAIN or. SOUTH NORWALK. SelleC'k NOrwalk, Conn. -.......s.......s.m.._~ «no» 'Eyes Make or mar many :1 face: the other features may he ever so conwly. ii piiii'.of wcuk. rod. inflamed or twitching eyes will spoil its beauty. Properly adjusted glasses will cure most of those troubles by removing the cause. But don‘t got the idea that any— hody or everybody cuii do the "proper adjusting". We have made a study of tho oycs IillfI will give you :1 scientific cxnnp iiiution. IINWIBK IIPIIIIII GI]. Successor HOMER B. HOYT. Wo limo all of his piusiv-ilp lions 11inch art: can fill Iii. short n‘oiiie .' l 97 WASHINGTON STREET. ei'ly indicted and prosecuted . in the rightpluce. \'iz.: At their home, It is only with the question of i‘ciiiovul that, 1 have to do. "i am not in accord with the govern- ment in its attempt to pair's. strained construction on the law. to drug the defendants from, their homes to the soot of the govermncnt to be‘tried and punished. while there is a good and siillicieiit law in this jurisdiction. in I believe the principle involved is dangerous, striking at the very foundation of our form of govern ineni I cunnot,tl1erefore, honestly and conscientiously insist to the court that such is the law 01 that. such c1111; structlon should beput unit. Not: be ing able to do this. I do not feel that I can. in justice to my oilice, continue to hold it and decline to assist. "In order, therefore. to rclicvs‘us both of any eembarrnssmcnt, I have tendered my resignation and have ask- ed that. it be accepted not later than March 15, 1909. I have made it of this date in order that President Taft—for whom I have the highest respect and ndmiration-nmy have time to name my successor. 1 ‘ “Respectfully (Signedl' “JOSEPH ll. KEAIJNG. “United States Attorney.“ METHODIST LADIES’ AID. Miss Alice E. Beiieek Elected Presi- dent for Another Year. The annual meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the Norwalk Methodist church was held this week at the par- sonage, and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President—Miss Alice E. Selleck Vice President -——- Mrs. Stephen Holmes. Secretary—Mrs. Harry 0. Bylngtod. Treasurer—Mrs. L. .l. Reynolds 'i‘ he annual reports of the secretaiy and treasuici is owed that much work has been deco ’pllshed by the so. clety during the year and that it now has the largest membership in its his- iory. Alter the payment of its pledge to the church apd all other oiitstiinii lug 1111111. there is a substantial but once left III the treasury with whiih to begin the next. financial year. At tlic close or the meeting ice cream and cake were furnished by Mrs Tor ray and a social time was enjoyed by all present. . WM” "You are 1 churgiug‘ me for two milcs. ” “Yes, sir " “But the tance is only one mile and a half." ‘Ilsuai- H. ‘111. air, but wogshidded'E—Cleveinnd Plain Dealer. - 4 o clock yesterday morning he wasl f wan—Mw... .THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. TRISTRAM 81 HYATT, ‘ NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. Annual Half Price Sale OUR ANNUAL HALF PRICE. SALE OF Cloaks ‘ 1 and. Suits COmmences on Friday, February 26th 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 first-class, high grade merchandise. at just one-half of our regular price. TRISTRAM 81HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. ...... ~Co. WE WILL MAKE A FINAL HALF PRICE riul esied "III riiiinplnnt TRIED l11-foru tho Siipi'ciiiu (“ourl of public opinion. I . TESTED eating “t a in the crucible of 11111' pzi- ' . imns‘ experioiicc. ‘ . TRIUMPHANT 0*" ALL! in Its superior position - among fuels. That Is the up-to-duin-~uniui~ IIOiii‘Ili‘iIv-fllllIll'OIi’t’Il record of HAZLETON COAL THE B. HERSHFIELII 8: SON CO. 122 WATER ST. i-' w i , BIAIIIS All] IIIIIIIIAIS. Sydney F. Ober. 1‘ Caught in the sim‘ giilo which blow from the northeast, Wednesday night. Sydney li‘. ()hci'. phoiogruphoi', with 11.1. place of business in Sirult‘ord avenue. Bridgeport. strained himself whili1 carrying it photographic outlit through the wind III Stratiord, and died at his home in Naugutuck Junction at 5 o‘ clock yesterday morning. . The deceased is survived bv his wife 1 and four children the oldest being ten years of age, and the \ouiigest tour 0n arriving home Wednesday night. Mr. Ober complained of being very ill, and his brother, Dr. George E. Obcr. president of the Board 111‘ Health of Bridgeport was sent f.or He was out of the city and Dr. L. F \‘ettlctonl. went to attend the patient. He found ' him to be sui‘feiing from «idem-.1 of the lungs and spent the night. work I ing for the ‘rellei’ oi' the patient At i w w WINTER ". Coats ~ and ~ Suits For Women and Children (ll Every garment must go before the Spring season . opens up. ‘ (1] You mayopena Charge Account or Pay Cash—- price is the same. (II A rare opportunity for allwho are in need of Winter Apparel; particu- larly to people who are not burdened with ready cash. Sale‘will go on until “everything is‘ cleared out." Krieger » Co 29- 31 West Washington Street SOUTH NORWALK. TEL. 294. joined by Dr. (her and both phisi chins wprkcd 01 er the patient without iesiill. , The deceased had been in business "" here i'oi several yenis and had made a. host. of friends. being of an amiable g disposition lie was an expert in his business, and did a great deal of, work ‘ for H. E. Jackson. the Bridgeport book 1 -.: seller, in making souvenir post. card " pictures. Mr. Ober was well known in _ this vicinity, having been employed. ‘ for some time by Gem'ge~S. North. and milking his home on 1.01on I-iill, Kownyton. . EDITOR OF VALE LECTURE PUB- ” THE NEW SCIENCE Announcement has been made by...“r Definition of Chiropractic the Yale University Press that Rev. Charles S. Macrarlaiid. lecturer on Pas Chiropractic is the science of the cause. of the disease and the art of ad tornl Functions at Yale University and lusting the same. Diseasesyare coined a member of the Alumni Advisory Board of the Theological Department. is to be the editor‘ot a. voiume.to be by a wrench twist or sprain in the back. Even if done In childhood it creates pinched nerves 1.1111 pain In issued by the .Unlversity'Piess. entiri» ed "The Yale Lectures on' Applied later life. in the different organs and limbs Chrisinnity for 19113111111 1909." , It is announced that Dr. Maciar- land‘s lectures at Yale. are to he in- cluded In the volume. It is announced for publication in May. Chiropractors remove the cause of this disease and pain. and health is‘ restored through harmonizing the six nerve systems in your body.. . Nervousness. Rheumatism. ’ji’araly- sis, Heart. Kidney and Fainting, Dis- ...—M...— e‘ases are given special attentionfi also Curvature of the spine. You will never regret giving Chiropractic e‘ chance to help you. _. TFRANCISDC. 94 WASHINGTON ST, 80. NORWALK . Magnetic Tnitnimnto'olvou Also. Meat and V PrOVisisons All iciniis‘or noiogima ’Deilcates. sen. r11 sh Frankfurters and Sausage mode 11:1lly.'i‘ry them. ’ F. KARL, 76 NORTH MAIN STREET Phone 445: WH‘EN'JAP SLEEPS IN pAJAMAs. (Cleveland Plain aler. )‘ A .iap staying at one o the local ho- leis stood looking in a. haberdash‘ers viiidow at. 11 biiucii oi shirts and pa- nnius all dccmatcd with bargain day tags. "You Anieiicans don't seem to have learned how to warn pajamas yet ” he icmiiiked good natiiredly. “I have' never known on American to wear them the way every Japanese does. We always roll 11p the trousers to the. knee when we sleep in the things. . _‘ p ,, They are vastly more comfortable that RECENT ARRIVAL" .OF .VEBCELS- way. But as-I shy. everybody in this NEW YORK, March 5.—-Arrived: country seems to wear them with the Steamers Lusitania, from Liverpool; trousers out at full ,d'lenxth ‘ Deutachland,‘ train Hamburg. , .. .“M Iflit R- Iii-REVENGE. " - "Good morning. sir," Says the man ' with the violent necktie entering the office of- the weather forecaster. “Could you tell me how long this warm ways 11111 last?" " “0h. perhaps a week: maybe long- er," responded the weather man. . "Well.1wish you would mall every day to C O. Doe... my coalinan, a com- plate and elaborate weather chart and prediction. I’ll pay any and all charg- gag? postage and IIP‘II’I°""‘CI‘I°PS‘IE ‘ . . "NA-+1.“.- ...—‘-
Norwalk Chronicler