w '
‘ ,L Donovan Block,
price.
judge.
(Copyright Clothing Company,l
‘ M I 6 North Main Street. South Norwalk. I
A. Clearance Sale of Men’s
SIHIgh Grade .Overcoats at
‘your size is here you will find a handsome aarnmnt for a small
You know that our 'l‘en Dollar ()vei'couta are In; good today as
any In other sales at $15. Come In and look around and you can be the
The CopyrightClothing Company
SOUTH NORWALK
$8. 50
fastidious; or sedate dressers, by
sIINORTI-I MAIN s'r.
' Spring Opening
Our di splay of SPRING and SUMMER FABRICS
cities are II tow ready for VOIII‘ inspection.
Fashictn a latest dictates are exemplified in both :IIA ’l‘liltlALS and
”MODELS. 'and all we offer is the vet) neIIest.
Many Exclusive Styles will be shown to Int-ct the taste of the most
KARP -
in the latest nov-
BROS.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN-
TELEPHONE 450.
COAL
AT LOWEST PRICES
'ARRIS &
l
GANS CO.
68 WATER STREET.
. l
iiiiii
Coal—:The Ferris Kind
Thine are many kinds of Coal
we. never buy—they are not of
th 'IIFERRIS quality. With our
of experience we know the
. , ies to avoid.
In the wholesale Coal trade we
are said'to be too particular. If
I that is true our customers surely
get the benefit.
Quality first—then price! .-.
The Ferris CoalCo
149 Washington St.
ywwva
"Sheet Music
FOR SATURDAY,
2 COPIES FOR 25c
it‘s the Pretty Things, You Say.
Dear; Just One Sweet Girl; Make a
Noise Like a. limp and Roll Away;
Good Evening, Caroline; Don‘t Take
Me Home; There Never Was a Girl
Like You; The Longest Way Round is
the Sweetest Way Home: Nobody
Knows Nobody flares, and many
I others. fl
W. A. Briggerman’ s
MUSIC STORE.
, 182 Washington St.
‘WILL INSTALL VOTING MACHINE.
A representative of the Empire
I Vending Machine Company. of Roches-
Ite .r, N Y., manufacturers of voting
machines. was in Norwalk a few davs
ago. Selectman A. A. Avison stated
to a reporter for The Sentinel that it
was the intentidon ot' the above com-
party to install one of their machines
hi the Norwalk Hotel on trial, II heIe
gauybody could Iiew it and learn its
‘ (lifter-eat working parts.
These machines are used in many of .
the large cities. They are a big im-
Increment. over the old style of voting,
and save much time, which is a war y
important factor on election dav.
IMr. Avison stated, however. that no
action on the part of the town had
been taken as vet, but it is probable
that: one of the machines will be ship-
not! to Norwalk in the near future
WWMumouo-om
Set a; Mark
- Sentinel—.Gcmge W.
‘ WOOD WOOD
A. CARMI BETTS,
DEALER IN
Hard and Softwood,
sawed and Split Ready for
Family Use.
Soft Wood, $6. 00 per cord; $1 50 per
1/ cord.
Hard Wood $7. 00 per cord; $1. 75 per-
34 cord
Split Wood, 25c extra per 34 cord.
Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave. .
Tel. 783-2 NORWALK. CONN.
The. Roger Ludlow
Is the Best 100 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 Meriivboys’ and
Children’s
Suits and Overcoats
Gents’ Furnishings
and Shoes' ’
D. GOTTLIEB
11‘ NORTH MAIN $11.30. NORWALK
CLINTON COMMANDERY OFFICERS
Edward E. Gorham Chosen Eminent
Commander.
Clinton Commandery, No. 3, K. of T.
met at. their quarters in the Masonic
Temple, on Wall street. and oiilcers
for the ensuing year were installed
at the conclunion of which refr-csh
ments were served. and a general good
time enjoyed by all,
The following is the list, of those
installed:
Eminent
Gorhnm.
GeneralissiIuo—A. A. lictts.
Captain General-~Nicboias Martin.
Senior \‘I'ardeaI—~Eisworlh Burger.
.lunior Warden—(l. \\'. Hartwick.
ltecorder—— Fred ‘l‘luckley.
'l‘reasurer—chruc S. Raymond.
Preiute-annIes IV. Story.
Standard Bearerwiioward W. Doty.
Sword llearcr'wac-ster ‘ Wainwright
Wardcr—il.‘ H. M. Sigman.
First Guardmlt‘red Lyon.
Second Guard~~S. H. Huntington.
Third Guardw Milton Elwood.
Raymond.
-_*
ComIIraII(lcr~—Edward it}.
i
for" Yourself .
“some particular thing.
Few people become successful cm are unless they are saving FOR.
Have an object ever before you.
About the
" 1 best ambition any man and wife can have is to owu their home. Many
gaecounts here have paved the way to home owning. How about your-
UNITED BANK BUILDING. ,
court-l I;NORWALK. CONN. .
WASHINGTON 8T.
Clack
33 SOUTH MAIN STRE
Selling Out Winter Stock AduallyB eBlow Cost
as we do not carry over from one season to another.
tailed the prices to one-halt ot the original value.
and bec
LADIES' SUITS from .00 u
COATSfrom............... 3:335“:
SKIRTS from “$2 98 up
sun-'9..-
516 MAIN 812. STAMFORD.
FOR A raw,
At
These Coats are mostly $18 and
w
'48 and 50 Wall St.
. I SALE IN BOTH STORES:
A Gite Selleck Special
N'S WIIIIR [IV RCUAIS
Willis H.
and Shit House
ET, scum NORWALK.
We have cur-
Como
onvlnccd.
WAISTS from. ...... 49c up
F‘URS from ................. $2.00 up
CHILDREN’ S COATS i'iom . .$1.98 up
33 so. MAIN_8T.. sourI-I NORWALK.
G
Annual
DAYS ONLY.
$12
$20 values. III conservative styles.
EVENING SENTINI:
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM & HYA L
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Price Sale
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.
Ha
Selleck
Norwalk, Conn.
all new, just received, worth
A discount of 10% extra for
AA AAA‘AAA‘AAAAAA‘A‘AA‘
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
A
Complete New Stock Louns-
bury & Soule’s.
FOR LADIES. MISSES AND
CHILDREN.
Recognizes no Superior in Style,
Fit or Service.
l'IIIIs-rsou Shoes. for tIIIIll. IItII‘t'II‘
excelled. it is lltliilin‘t'ly the
best |ii‘lllIllt'l ot‘ the shoe craft.
Our motto in liberal treatment
and keen interest in making our
shoe. relations mutually pleasant
and nroiitublc. IIIIIi rhiIIantIIgI-ons
to all (Imn'cl‘ncd.
BUNNEIIIY ll BRlBKtNI
81 WASHINGTON STREET.
NORWALK ‘
Savings Society
INCORPORATED 1849.
Deposits March lst.’l909
$3,655,424.37
George M. Holmes, Prest.
Wm.'A. Curtis, Vice-Prest.
Fred‘k A. Eils, Secy. &. Treas.
“I
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH SER-
VICES.
Prof. Henry H. Tweedy, of Bridgeport,
to Speak Tomorrow Evening.
Tomorrow evening at the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church another
(If the invitedspeakers from outside
will he heard. On this occasiondhc
visitor will be Rev. Prof. Henry H
'l‘weedv. Mr. Tweedy has just resign-
ed the pastorate of his church in
Bridgepmt to accept the election as
professor of. pIactieal theology and
honiiietics in the theological depart-
ment oi’. Yale University. as the suc-
cessoI of Prof. A. W. Verr.ron Mr.
Tweedy is an unusuallI strong speak-
or and will take as his subject. The
Power (It Suggestion. The speaker
on SundaI evening of next week.
March 14th. will be Secretan Owen R.
LOI ejoy. (It the Child' 3 Labor Commis-
slorr. TOl'il()l"‘10\\ evening Dr. Maciar-
land Itlll suply Mr ’l‘weedv' sI pulpit:
in Bridgeport.
At the ntoinlng service at 10:30
there will be the centers of reception
or new members and the sacrament ot
the LoItl’ s Supper. The subject of the
pastor's communion address will be
Denominational Loyalty.
The Bible school, including the
young men 's department and the young
women’s department. will meet at 12
o'.clock The Men' 3 Christian Inqulrv
Club will hold Its discussion at the.
same hour. The discussion will be on-
ened by Samuel J. Watkins, the sub-
ject. being The Public Service of Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
At the Womens Christian inquiry
Club the subject will be The Religious
Training of Children, to be opened by
Mrs. Edgar Loire.
By request, the Rev. Lester F. Rer-
holds pastor or the Advent Christian
Church In Van Zandt street. East Nor.
walk, will preach tomorrow evening on
the local battingI trouble.I The bottom
and all others are cordially invited. to
attend. Mr. Reynolds is an interest.-
, lug speaker. and his remark will in-
, doubtedly be well worth hear as. ,n
>606660666606606.000”MOOMMMOMOOOOOO00
WAISTS
Talking about Waists, are you interested in Waists? Then see
,98c
bringing this ad. to the Store.
L. GOLDEN’S, 68' Washington Street i
WOOOOOOOOONOOOOWW””O”MOMNW
our big window display of Waists at 98c. They are
from $1.25 to $1.49. ..
TRIED
bI-i'ort- Iln- SnprIImII
(II‘ public opinion.
TESTED
in the crucible of our
trons." experience.
TRIUMPHANT .
in its superior
among fuels.
I'uIri‘l
lltl‘
1' “Eyes
Make
or Inur many a face: the otth'
features may be I-I-IIr so comely.
a pair of Weak, roll, iIItiunnId or
inlt’Illllg cycs will spoil its
Ili'illll)‘. Properly Iuiiustcll
glasses will care must of those
troubles by l‘t‘llliWIllK the cause.
lint don’t. get Illi‘ idea that. any-
lInIly or everybody can do the,
"proper adjusting." We have
made a studv of the eyes and
will giro you a scientific cxum-
lnatlon.
iENWIBK ill’lllill Ell.
Soccessor
HOMER B. HOYT.
We Iill\“l‘ all of his prescrip-
tions which we can till at short
notice.
97 WASHINGTON STREET.
PAIRIBK SillliilHtlll
III Inuit IIIIIII
Alleged to Have. Taker $5 lrdm lhe
Pocket ol James I. Brown
’atrick Sluttcry, ot‘ NorwIIlk. was
arrested last. night at 11:50 o'clock.
charged with highway robbery.
Oiticer Page locked him up onIcom-
pluiut of James fl‘. ilrown, of Boston.
who claimed Slattery. after assaulting
Eugene Davis and himself in the rear
of, the New York store in Main street
robbed him or nearly $5.
posit ion
Thai is the uptodutc ~»-IIIIiIII»
twat Ill‘tl I--unlIrokcII record of
IIAZIETON COAL
THE B. HERSIIFIEIJ) 8;
SON CO.
TEL. 294. ' 122 WATER ST.
DEATHS llill HiNiRllS.
Funeral of John F. Curnyn.
”Ilht {unclul (If John F (‘IIIIIIII 'II'uI
.\iuII‘ s (‘lItIItlL II'hIIIII
qniern mass was sung in RH lohu t
Futurity. licv. Barnard MOL‘IEII‘III, was
deacon and Rev. Father Roth sub»
(it-noon. interment took place in St.
'” Mary‘s Cemetery. .lohn \\'IIIIIII l‘lI‘ilI
(It‘l'l‘ll the solo, Arc Mario;
IIIIII MilliIl‘rl. One SII'cclly
'l‘lmught, and the choir, Abide With
Me. as the remains were leaving tin,I
church. The pallbearers were John
Manning, .lnmcs ill. Creagh. iluuh Mc-
Carthy, Patrick Horus. \I'. M, PcIIningI
ton. .lolIII Rooney. A. I’. Mueller
James iloII'lcy.‘ The [inner bearers
were John .1. Keller, Cornelius Ryan.
Andrew Noonan. John Carpenter. .los-
cph Mathias and William \\‘ll‘.i:IIIIs.
The Eagles, Elks. Fore.v Ira and
Liquor Dealers’ Association and Rob-
ert. Emmett t‘lub were represented by
delegates.
Daniel Honneckei'.
Word reached Nelwalk Instettiuy oi
thedeuih ot’ Daniel ilonneoker in a sun
i.
largely attended this monitor: horn Ht l
a solemn iI- ,I
Miss iIi-Il- I__-"
Solemn
and
It seems that ilrowu and DnIis Item
in a. saloon in Main street last. evening,
drinking, when this qun Davis and
Stuttery got into a minor, and decided
that they would settle the argument
on the outside. llaIis and Brown left
the saloon, closely followed by Slat-
tery, IIIhoI-it is alleged. kept his etc
on thorn until they went down the
Hoyt street block, in the rear of the
New York store. when Slnttory rushed
up to Davis and dealt. him a stinging
blow on the head, knocking hhn down.
lie left his victim lying unconscious
on the walk, and next tackled llrown
who got. a like dose in the back of the
head;knocking him of! his feet.
Slattcry then rolled Brown over on
his side and gently put his hand in
Brown’s rlght~hand~pocket and drew
forth the contents, which was about
$2. 45 in charge, as lien or as the police
can find out, and a jackkniio.
Special Oiilcer Ryan had been I-IieII-
ing the affair. and when Sluttery starr-
ed to culrIIlI \Iulk away. ()tlircr ltyan
nabbed hiru and turned him over to
Oilicer Page. who arrested him and
took Jritrrto the statiorrhouse, together
with Davis and Ilirown. .
In tilt! tmln court this IIIorIIlIIg, be-
fore Judge it]. ‘Il. Lockwood Slattery.
who was not represented in minimal
pleaded guilty to the charge of high
Way robber y Judge l.'ockIIootl utter
heaIing the IIIidcnce. placed Sluttery
under $500 bonds, who being unable
to get a bondsnra'n II 19 bound (nor to
the Superior (Tourt in Bridgeport. [or
trial at the next term. Slattery' was
taken in Bridgeport this afternoon. .
itaIiuIII at Pougbkeepsic New 'Iork.
Mr. ilonIIceIkeI IIns II \IIIll hIIoIIII rosi-
dSnt of Norwalk II he used to run :I'
bakery in it little, building to the right ,
of theHant’ord building in Wall street.
MT. lionnecker is iSlll‘Yll‘t‘ll by three
niture store in Cross street. .\‘,Ul“\‘-’alk;
Viment M. Honncckcr of BridIopoI-t:
Attorney George Ilounccker.
St) Gin. and one sister.
l~'.loIIIIccker 0f Norwalk. lie sustained
a pamlvtic shock scIeIal IoaIs ago
and for tinI past vear had been under-
going treatment in Pougbkcepsie He
was iii‘ty- four vents of age. Tire re
mains will be brought to Norwalk to-
InorIow and funeral services will be
held in St. Mary‘s Church Monday
morning at 9:80 o'clock. with inter-
IncIII, in St. Mary's Cemetery.
...—..—
Funeral of Lester St. ,John.
The funeral of'Lester St. John, one
of Rowayton’s best known residents,
\\‘I10 died this week, was held this at
ternoon from his late residence. The
«III. '1‘. 1.. Lame, pastor at the Barton .
Methodist. church, officiated, and Inter
Inont followed in Union Cemetery.
liownytou. Four of Mr. St. John‘s
nephews acted as pull bearers.
Funeral of Miss c. E. Hriedriokaon.
The funeral "of Miss I'Ciaudia ii}.
lITI'iorlrlolIsou‘I, was held Int,” her into
home, :1 Laurel street, yesterday after-
noon. Rev. H. A. L. Sadtler officiated.
lI‘ive children from 'l‘rinity Sunday
school song The bearers Were: Ole
()lsen Herbert Silcox, Thurston Sta-
bell, Arthur stabell, Samuel Hendricks
and his brr‘itbor.
Z
Mr. and Mrs. Stabbtns W. Adams, oi'
Benedict street. East No rwalk, went to
Dnnburv yesterday and attended a sur
prise party last evening on Mrs. Ad- .
nms' brother. Joseph Abbott MI. and
Mrs. Adams returned home this morn-
ing.
Funeral of Mm Aiken.
The funeral services over the re.
mains of Miss Amelia Aiken, of Win-
nipauk, who died yesterday morning.
brothers, Frank, who conducts a t'ur- ,‘ZI.
of .Icr- , :
Miss MRI;
HALF
learing
OF
C
For Women
‘larly
cash.
WE WILL MAKE A FINAL
0‘“ s.
Coats and Sui is
ill Every garment must go ,
before the Spring season
3T7? opens up. , ,
ill You may open a Charge
Account or Pay CaslI——-
price isthe same. .
iii A rare opportunity for
all who are in need of
Winter Apparel; particu-
not burdened with ready I.
everything is Cleared out.
H. line
29-31 West Wil“‘ili.§,l0ll Sheet.
I SOUTH NORWALK.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CoNN.
PRICE
ALL ‘
and. Children
to peOpIe who are [‘3-
Sale will go on until
I.
or Co
I"‘wh.‘ .{I-.- .‘MA i.“ pav‘ 5
THE new SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractrc
. Chiropractic is the science of the
cause 0! the disease and the art or ad
lusting the same. Diseases are caused
by a wrench. twist or sprain in the
back. Even It done In childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life, in the different organs and
limbs.
ChiropractOI-s remove the cause or
this disease and pain, and health is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems in your body
Nervousness. Rheumatism, Purely
sis, Heart, Kidney and Female Dis-
eases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. YouI will
never regret giving Chiropractic 3
chance to help you. .
T.FRANCIS.D.C.~
94 wasmuevou er. so. noanALK
, Magnetic Treatinentl Given Also.
will ‘be held from the "homestead in
Belden Hill avenue, tomorrow after-
noon,” 2 o'clock. Interment‘wtll fol-
low in the Norwalk Cemetery...
I ~ ‘ I I II . ‘I I,
”II/rest and
Provisions
All kinds of Bologna and Dellcates~
sen. Plush Frankfurters and Sausage
made daily. Try them. I
F. KARL,
76 NORTH MAIN STREET
Phone 645. .,
“MW
AMERICAN LECTURER'S WORK
FINISHED.
PARIS, March 6..—-Dr Henry Van-
Dyke, professor of English literature
at Princeton University, toda ybrought
to a conclusion a series of successful
American lectures delivered in the
course of the winter at the Sorbonne.
Dr. Van Dyke will make a tour of the
provincial universities before return-
ing to America.
mah—
A strenuous season makes a society]
bud look like the last rose at summer.
Norwalk Chronicler