1 price.
any In other sales at $15. Come in
ind go.
Copyright]? Clothing Company,
6.North Main Street. South Norwalk.-
A Clearance Sale of Men’s
High Grade Overcoats at
If your size is here you will iind a handsome garnwul tor a small
You know that our Ten Dollar Over-coals art- as good today as
The Copyr1ght Clothmg Company
SOUTH NORWALK
$8.50
and look-around and you can he the
M. .V Exclmsive Styles will he
fastidious or salute dressers, by
as NORTH MAIN s'r.
Spring Opening
0111' display 01‘ SPRING and SUMMER FABRICS
cities are now ready ior your inspection.
Fashion' a latest dictates me excmpliiled in both Iii. \‘l‘luRIALS and
MODE 8. and all we Offer is the 1e1y ncu est
IKARP .
In the latest nov-
shown to meet the taste of the most
BROS.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
COAL
AT LOWEST PRICES
68 WATER STREET.
,V'Foalf‘The Ferris Kind
There are many kinds of Coal
we never buy—they are not of
the'FERRIS quality. was our
years of experience we know the
. varieties to avoid.
In the wholesale Coal trade we
If
. that IS true our customers surely
get: the benefit.
w Quality first—then price!
The Ferris Coal Co
__'V 149 Washington St.
- 4‘ are said to be too particular.
“LARGE'ASSORTMENT or
' SPALDING’S
Base BaII Goods
music STORE.
‘ . Donovan Block. , 132 Washington at.
AN OLD GILBERT YARN.
In. the early days of his success.
when. Gilbert and Sullivan Were consid-
bred by managers as "sure winners"
.in the comic opera held, a young 110-
than who was a member of one or the
V inarore'f companies, wrote to Gilbert
tV ling him or her approaching mar-
ge with a young man or good posl
and'family.
Dan 11 little more than a month
nosed; when another letter from the
had bo‘en broken, and that
» ,accepted another suitor
It was almcst two months after that
not Gilbert received a third letter
rom‘the same girl, who informed him
1‘. young Lord ———-.- had proposed
11111191115 had accepted him 111191
In: her engagement with No.2
Ullb6rts humor could no longer with
he temptation, and he wrote, “I
1m». wooD WOOD
A. CARMI BETTS.
DEALER IN
Hard and Soft Wood,
sawed and Split Ready for
. Family Use.
Soft Wood, $6.00 per cord; $1.50 per
34 cord.
Hard Wood, $7.00 per cord; $1.75 per
1,4 cord.
Split Wood. 251: extra per 1,; cord.
Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave.
Tel. 783-2 ‘NORWALK, CONN.
The Roger Ludlow
Is the sea 10. 13111111 111..ch
IT IS A UNION CIGAR. TOO.
The Twin City
rs THE ensr 5c CIGAR
THAT'S UNION, TOO. TRY THEM.
B. J. REYNOLDS
MANUFACTURER.
Children's
Suits and Overcoats
Gents’ Furnishings
and Shoes
D. ‘Gor'rLlEB;
11 NORTH MAIN 8T.. 50. NORWALK
Meat and
Provisions
All kinds of Bologna and Delicates
sen. Fresh Frankiurters and Sausage
made daily. Try them.”
F KARL,
76 NORTH MAIN STREET
Phone 445.
Va
desire to congratulate. you on vour ap-
prouching marriage wit"h-—
Here. he placed an asterisk, and in a.
footnote added: “Here insert the name
of the happy man."
The Heiress—0h, papa 'I‘he earl
has proposed. P11 BIgwadd—H’ mi
what's his proposition ——Puck
4‘?
W
«a
u
. flay evenings from G to 8 o'clock.
We do every thing we can to
This 131111.11 kept open not only ham 9 a m to 3 p. m. on all
111111111113 days, but it Is open during the noon hour and also on Satin-
e South Norwalk Savings Bank
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
make it EASY for yen to sme here.
‘ '- VBOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
11‘ [+1 1‘: ‘
s 1.
«La
_ . honour, n'auerr r. on “
lThe Paris Cloak
W. w..- .. ,..- .n~--“eWWm-Vu
and Suit House
33 SOUTH MAIN VSTRE ET, SOUTH NORWALK.
Selling: Out Winter Stock Adiually Below Cost
and hen
LADIES’ SUITS from . . . .. . ”$8.00 up
COATSfrom ...........,.... $3.60 up
SKIRTS from ...............$2.98 up
515 MAIN ST» STAMFORD.
as we do not carry over from one season to another.
tailed the prices to one-half or the original value.
We have our-
Come
onvinced.
WAISTS from ...... 491: up
li‘URS 110111 ................. $2.00 up
CHILDREN’ 8 COATS 110111 ..$1.98 up
“ V SALE IN BOTH STORES:
33 80. MAIN 81'» SOUTH NORWALK.
FOR A FEW
At
48 and 50 Wall St.
*-
A G122! Selleck Special
MEN’S Will R IV RIIIIAIS
These Coats are mostly SIS and $20 values, in conservativestyles.
Willis H. Selleck
DAYS‘ ONLY.
$12
Norwalk. Conn.
all new. just received, worth
L. GOLDEN’S, 68
‘AA AAAAAAA‘AAAAAA‘AAAA‘
1
D
D
1
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
1
D
D
D
D
D
>
D
D
D
D
D
Complete New Stock Loans-
bury 81 Sonle's
“SHOES
FOR LADIES, MISSES AND
CHILDREN.
Recognizes no Superior in Style.
Fit or Service.
ICInr-rson Shoes for 1111111. never
excelled. It Is positively the
best product ol’ the 11111111 croft.
0111' 111111111 is Iibci'ul troutliiei‘u.
and keen Interest in making our
shop rclnilons mutually pleasant
and prniliublo.:11nladvantageous
Sale of Men's. Boys' and
111 all concerned
BUNNEAIIYII BRIBKIII
81 WASHINGTON STREET.
NORWALK
_ Savings Society
INCORPORATED 1849.
Deposits March 1111, .1909
$3,655,424.37
George M. Holmes. Prest.
Wm. A. Curtis, Vice-Preet.
Fred’k A. Elle, Secy. & Tre
IIBAI IIIIIIIIIS
_ ORDER OF NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, ss., Probate
Court, March 8. A. D., 1909.
Estate 01! John H. Ferris. late of
Norwalk. in said district. deceased.
Whereas, written application has
been made to this court. by the execu-
tor oi the will of said deceased, pray-
ing this court for an order authorizing
them to compromise and settle certain
disputed claims against said estate in
the manner set out in said application
Ordered That. said application he.
heard and determined at the Probate
Oillce. in Norwalk 011 the 13th dav of
March. 1909. at 11 o‘clock i’orenooh;
and that public notice thereof be given
to all persons interested .thcrein by
publishing this MW in a newspaper
having a circulation in said district
at least five days before said day of
hearing
HENRY W. GREGORY,
1118 it Judge
on. BULL NEVER REFUSED.
(New York Evening Post.)
He did not acquire that, wealth
which is generally accredited to sur-
geons with large practice. He took
cases of the most battling nature and
rcelved fees for the same that even
a young and inexperienced practitioner
would have considered too small.
Never did he refuse t 0111‘ a. sufferer
who was without means 0 p‘.ay A
surgeon who had worked with him for
years saldrecently thatin the month
of May last Dr. Bull had performed 89
private operations an average of three
a day. According to fees usually
charged by surgeons of equal reputa-
tion this month's practice alone should
have brought a small fortune, but the
actual total of remuneration was
little more than comes to the ordinary
practitioner.
Some persons desire to go to heav-
en: others are simply anxious to keep
out or hell."
>66606M0.66M”MOOOOMWM”O”O“OOOOOW
WAISTS
Talking about Waists, are you interested in Waists? Then see
our big window display of Waists at 98c. They are
Sc
from $1.25 to $1.49. ..
'A discount of 10% extra for bringing this ad. to the store.
Washington Street g
MNOWWWWW”WM
or 111111' many :1 face; the other
features only he ever so comely.
11 pair of weak, veil. Inliumcd or
twitching eyes will sfioil its
bounty. l'ropcrly adjusted
aim-taco will cure most of ”113119.
troubles by mooring the cause.
lint don't get. the idea that any-
body 111' cvcryhruiy, can do the
"proper adjusting." We have.
made 11 study 11! Ibo eyes and
- will give you a scientific exam-
ination.
FINWIBK UPIIIJII III.
Successor
HOMER B. HOYT.
“'11 have all of It s pl'csci'ip.
lions 11hI11h no can II 111 short
notitc.
97 WASHINGTON STREET
1111111111 will NEWS
Charles E. Sancr and Herman Super,
of Mount Vernon, were the guests of
Chester Bennett. 111‘ Franklin 1111111110.
over - Sunday.
A continued ('nsc 11gulnst,.lnhn Kelly.
who was arrested a fortnight. ago on
complaint (11' his wife, was finally nol-
led In the police court this morning.
The l‘ino Ledge Outing Club will
hold an important meeting. this even:
ing, at the home 111' Robert ‘Van Bu
ren. in West. avenue, It Is urged that
all members be present.
Manager Frank P. Huntington, oi
the local business of the Adams Ex-
press Company. is entertaining his
father, from Great. llirrington, Mae's"
. at his home in Livingston.
There was :1 report this morning that
Putnam l'losc (‘onmany had been cull-
ed out on a still alarm of'flre. but. this
said at the tire. house to be untrue. The
team was being exercised attire time
it was supposed It, was ans“ e1 mg an
alarm.
Postmaster Iél. Id. Crowe, Frank J.
Donahue. Harry W, Mother and James
Golden returned home to this city Sat.
111'day night from the inaugural cere-
monies. They report a. very fine time
even if rations did get a little low on
the stormhouud train which finally got
them to the capltal.-
Stephen Tierney, a gentleman of
leisure not llly endowed with wealth,
was picked 11p i'm drunkenness Satur
day. night by Oiilcer Job 118. Smith.
The accused was sent to Br'idgepmt
jail for fifteen days this morning by
Judge Joseph R Taylor who also tack-
ed on the costs.
The East Norwnlk Yacht Club was
only organized'tl Winter. but It Is
a hustling one nev rtheless The club’s
quarter's 011 the Benedict Farms
Bridge are, already assuming a very
cozy and neat appearance. A contract
has been let for the construction of a
rem- porch and 11 boat. 'The clug also
intends to have a basin dred-rcd out
for the accom1uodatlon of club boats.
Charles liovnck \vasiii'rrestctl Satui'
day night by Oliicer Frank V. Ray-
11101111, on a charge of assaulting Frank
'I‘ole. The alleged assault was an ex-
citing event for 11 time accordln
all accounts. The police took a k ire
away irom Kovack, though there Is no
charge that he. attempted to carve
Tale. The case was to have come up
in police couii this morning. but. was
continued until this afternoon at 4
o'tilnck. ,
.THE LEADING n
TRISTRAM,
NOS. 2 and 5 GAI
Annhal Hal
OUR ANNUAL HA1 F PRICE SALE OF
CIOakS , 2 nd SUILS
Commences on Fr;
Many of our customers know wha‘
not know, we would simply say it is
grade merchandise. at just one-half of
‘I
e
TRIST RAM 81‘ IIYAT
11y GOODS s'roas.
8‘1 HYATT,
BETTE BUILDING.
Price Sale
1
(11117, February 26th
tthewsale means and. to those who do
an opportunity to buy first-class, high
our regular price.
T, NORWALK, CONN.
before the Supreme (‘11111'1
or public opinion.
TESTED
In the crucible 111‘ «1111'
trons' experience.
TRIUMPHANT'
111 . Its superior
among fuels.
Thai is the llIl-lt‘rtluil'»—unilli~
1n'acln-ulmunbroken record of
HAZLETON COAL
"1111: 11.111111511111211) a
son co.
TEL. 294. ’ 122. WATER ST.
1111'
1:11:11 il'ill
[lIIlIIlS INII IIIIIIIIIIS.
Rufus Bell Mather.
Itutus IlclI, son of the late Joseph
died recently at his home in Nov York
city. in his sixty-eighth your.
ctluculml I11 the pnbbc schools. and at
the “in ninth New York \'-'olunt1eis
s1.1'ving his term of three \ears A1
wholesale hardware house 01‘ W. N.
Seymour & (‘11., .(“huthnm Square. 11t-
terwards White-V1111 ,t‘lluhu' to? (10..
with which concern he was engaged
at. the IIllll-"(lf his death.
lively idcuiiiled with the Sons of Tom
perance, Grand Army and kindred m"
ganizutlons. lie was a direct descend-
ant of Dr. Moses Mother. of Itovolu
titmary fume. l-lis remains were
at rest in the family ceinetc: :
ien.
Funeral of Daniel Honnecker.
’ The funeral services over the 1'4»
mains 01‘ Daniel I‘lonnecker. who died
in l'oughkecpsie. N. Y.. Thursday. were
held this morning from St. Mary‘s
Church. at It) o‘clock. The. services
friends of the deceased, and the large
banked about the altar showed the
high esteem in which he was held by
all who knew him. The services,
which were very impressive, were co11-'
ducted by Father John C. Fogariy. The
Illinlou. Ii. Tully, Charles Gehebe. Dun-
iel McCarthy and Alexander Smith.»
Samuel J. Byxbee.
Samuel J. Byxbee died this morning
nt‘ the home of his son, Captain Fred-
erick L. Byxbee. 14 Cross street, this
morning, after a lingering illness Cap
rain Byxbee who was eigi ity eight
years of age, was a wall kn vn resi-
dent of this clt1,a11d had lived here
all his life. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been completed,‘
and will be announced tomo1 row He'
was a brother of Captain Joseph Bvx~
bee. of Maple street.
Patrick 'Burke.
Patrick Burke. aged titty-live years.
died this morning at 6 o'clock, at the
residence of his son- In-lnw, Contrac-
tor William H. McMahon. In Seymour
a1enue. Deceased is survived by one
son,Wnlte1' D. Burké In St. Louis.
1110., dud 1111 en grandchildren. Funeral
services will be held from st. Joseph' 11
ohnr.oh Wednesday morning at 9 o'-
clock. .
Mn. Martha E. Themes.
Mrs. Martha E. Themes, widow of
the late Edward 'l‘homes, died at the
home or 'her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Darling, in West Side avenue, Rower—
too, this morning. Mrs. Themes was
ninety eight years old last. July and had
been in 111 health for number or
years. One other dough survives.
Mather and Mary 0. Iii-ll. 111‘ llurieu. "
Ila \vns
the lucaklnc out of the 1v‘.ul culisttd in a i
the close 01 the war he. (‘llll‘ll‘tl the
lie was 1113- ;.f-‘*.
laid
Ill 11111’ ‘ 1“
were attended 111' a large number of j ,
number of floral tokens which Were '”
pall bearers Were John Malone, John J. '- .1
.Iater
or
omen
price
Iarly
~ ca'sh.
:: '1 fie
8
~ WINTER
his and Suits
W _
(II Every garment must go
beihre the Spring Season
opens up.
ill You may open 3 Charge "1:.
nominal 01 Pay Cash— *
til A rare opportunity for 5'
all who are in need of .-
Winter Apparel; particu- {7
not burdened with ready
everythmg is cleared out.
V 9‘
.31 West Washington Street. :
SOUTH NORWALK
ALL
and Children
is the same.
to people who are
Sale will go on‘until
Funeral sei'l'icesV will he announced
Alexander A. White. I
‘ Alexander A. White. member of ,
Company B. Seventeenth Connectlcnt‘
Volunteer Infantry, died at the Sold
leis Hon1e,Norot0n, Slituida1.Tl1e
funeral will be held from the resi-
dence of his sister, Mrs. Charles
Owens. of 47 Woodward avenue, at. 9
o‘clock, Tuesday afternoon. Interment
will he in the Norwalk Cemeteiy. ‘
Clara Simpko.
Clara Simpko,.agednlne days. died
Saturday afternoon at her home in
ltownyton. Burial took place this
morning at Pine Island Cemetery,
South Norwalk.' . .
. —.-—-——1-————————
HER MVISITAKE.
(Everybollys Magazine) ,
"I tell you I Won't have this room"
protested the oliblady to the bell boy
who was cond'cting her. “I ain‘t
argoln' to pay 11 y good money for a
pigsty with a ml 11st little foldin’ bed
in 11.11 you tb oh that dent betause
I’m from the country-J ' 1
"Get In. mum. (lot 111," he ordered.
"This ain't yer room. This is the ele-
. Curvature of the Spine.-
valor.
iTHE NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic
('linn 11111111 is the science of the
‘cause .‘11 1111 (“5911118 and the art of an
Ink 111 '11. same Diseases are caused
by u Hench 1111111 or sprain in the
back Even If done In childhood It.
creates pinched nerves and pain in
Vlilttir life in the dinerent organs and
s
Chiropractors remove the cause of
this disease and pain. and health Is
restored tin-mun harmonizing the six
nerVe systems in your body;
Nervousncss, Rheumatism. Phi-sly.
ale, Heart, Kidney and Female Dis-
eases are given special attention; also
You will
never regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you.
T. FRANCIS, D. C.‘
94 WASHINGTON 51'. 80V. NORWALK
. Magnetic Treatments elven Also. '
—Crncks 11.113131. may be neatly and
permanently filled with a paste made
tram old newspapers, flour 11111111 and
water thoroughly boiled together. .
Norwalk Chronicler