if your size is here you
price. You know thiit our
aIiIi in other sales at $15. Come in
go.
A
pyriglit Clothing Company,
- 6 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
‘- Clearance Sale of Men’ s
High Grade Overcoats at
$8.50
gilt find a handsome garment for a small
on Dollar Overcoais tile as good today as
and look around and vo on can be the
{The Copyright Clothing Company V
SQUTII NORWALK
u
.. Many Exclusive Styles will be
fastidious or sedate dressers, by
. KARP
88 NORTH MAIN 8T.
9 .
"‘pring Opening
.3 . our display of SPRING and SiUMMER FABRICS in the latest nov-
cities are now ready for your inape cuon .
Fashion’ 11 latest dictates are “mounted I11 both MATLRIALS and
MODELS, and all we offer is the very newest
shown to meet the taste of the most
I
3 BROS.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
on L.”
5'1,- AT LOWEST PRICES
HARRIS a.
TELEPHONE 450.
I
L.
'iiiiii
Don’t Worry
, About Coal
\. . .
9' We are willing to go upon rec-
rI: , and as saying there will be no ser- .
iious trouble in the coal regions
this Spring.
we are also willing to sell you
at much coal as you care to buy—-
’ _ go as far as you lih
" We" re not going to frighten you
into buying, however.
we don' t have to. 9
.1
The FerrisCoal Co .
.149 Washington St.
LARGE ASSORTMENT or
.f I. SPALDING’S
ifg'BasIe Ball Goods
W A. Briggerman’ s
f' 3: ~ nhaieerone.
, Donovan Block. 132 Washington at.
. PRETTY THIN COFFEE.
- ‘ During one of George Graham Vest's
’ I campaign tours in the early nineties It
' wasmocessary 191' him to sojourn over
.niEIIit iii the town of St. Charles. The
" heat heatelry the place afforded was
- poor enough and at breakfast Vest
1 was especially put out by the stuff that
Iowan placed before. him for coffee. Af-
ter having sampled the beverage .Vcst,
with a frown, called for the proprie
When that individual appeared
he senator asked, with a wave of his
and toward the olfen‘dlng liquid smok-
11g innocently before him, ",Sir what
its this stuff?" ‘Coi'fee," meekly re-
]! the proprietor somewhat taken
I) . “Coffee,” repeated Vest in line
scorn... f-‘My friepd, I could insert a
use been into any month, dive into
"Missourl river. swim to the town of
tourilifi, and I'll guarantee that one
a satire route. "
not; better coffee than
FOR-YOUR CONVENIENCE
GANS CO.
68 WATER STREET. .
wooo 'wooo
A. CARMI BETTS,
DEALER IN
Hard and Soft Wood,
Sawed and Split Ready for
' Family Use.
Soft dWood, $6.00 per cord; $1.50 per
36 card .
Hard wood, $7. 00 per cord; 81.75 per
56 cord.
Split Wood. 25c extra per 1,4 cord.
.Yard No. 74 Newiown Ave.
Tel. 783-2 . NORWALK. CONN.
The Roger Ludlow
Is the Best 10c CIGAR Made
iT is A UNION cram, Tea.
The Twin City ~
IS THE BEST 5c CIGAR
THAT'S UNION, Too." TRY THEM.
A B. j J. REYNOLDS
MANUFACTURER.
Sale of ° Men’s, Boys' and
Children's
Suits and Overcoats
Gents’ Furnishings
and Shoes
D. GOTTLIEB
Merit and
Provisions
All kinds of Bologna and Delicates-
sen. GT‘Il-esh Frankfurters and sausage
,made Idally. Try them
F. KARL,
76 NORTH MAIN STREET
- Phone 445.
REAL MORTIFYING.
“George kissed me last night," she
said. "and I'm so. mortified that I
hardly know what to do."
.“Why, do you regard kissing before
you are, engaged as a disgrace?"
"No, but in mi surprise I forgot to
make a pretense of fighting him off
for it while "-——Chicago Record- Herald.
so
leius‘iness days,I but it to open durin
3 day evenings from 6 to 8 o'.clock
' waaumaron or. .
This Bank to kept open not only from 9 a.-m. to 3 p. 111.011 all
We do every thing we can to make it EASY for you to save here.
e SOuth Nerwalk Savings Bank
UNITED HANK BUILDING.
g the noon hour and ciao on Satur-
souri-I nonwatk. coNN. a
We.”
11 NORTH MAIN sr..‘eo. NORWALK ‘
ions.
prints shades.
be convinced.
II
T‘ The Paris CIMdSuit House
Early Spring Sale of Tailored Suits
and Princess Cloth and Satin Gowns
The Paris usually leads the Spring and Easter race by placing on
sale, the first week of Spring, Suits and Gowns which convoy cvory
,whim okthe newest and up-to-dute styles.
CHARACTERISTIO F‘EA'I‘URES—~Exti‘eir1cly well fashioned hip
less models, new long coats elaborately trimmed, plain and with but
Beautiful new Spring shades—mil satin or silk lined in appro-
1909 SPRING MATERIALS—English
English Worsteds. Fundy Mixtures. Satin Stripe Panama.
THE'SHADES-Pearl Gray, Smoke. Electric Blue, Rose. Reaodu.
Black. Navy. Hair Linc Stripes. Taupe.
hold of the Easter Season are truly remarkable.
WAIS'I‘S—The largest and host assortment of Walsts In town.
from 981: up. We positively give you more for your money than any
store in town, as we manufacture the garments ourselves.
Remember we alter free of charge.
515 Main St, Stamford—33” So. M... St., So. Norwalk
Serge, Chiffon Panama,
The prices right at thc.tlircs-
Come and
Business Opportunity
(I On account of ill health I have de-
. cided to dispose of my CLOTHING
i BUSINESS at 148 and so was Street.
(1 The business 'will be sold at a very
low figure. .
Willis H. Selleck
Norwaik, Conn.
48 and 50 Wall St.
L. GOLDEN’S, 68
”OW”
AHIIIIAAl lllIAl IIIIIS
i‘ho llit‘i'illlg of thI—_—: iluy nursery
Which. It was reported would be bold
yesterday, will he held on Wednesday
of next week. The ladies hope. to get
the human opened next MondaV
”three candidates were rccolicd I11
Iiutlcr Lodge l. 0. 0. 1d. of this citV.
last night. On Wednesday evening
of next VV'cck the Stamford bongo will
. coma in South Norwalk and work the:
first degree.
Charles Veriin, who recently resign-
ed his position in tho oilico of tho
Salts ’i‘r‘xliie Company, to take a DO-
Sirion with a New Haven ilriu as tru-
voliug salesman, completed the du-
ties of his old position, yesterday.
It is expected that a large number
of Eagles will attend Music Hall to-
morrow evening. when Ii. benefit will
be given for the batters. The mem-
bers of Norwalk Aerie will assemble
at their quarters in Wall street at 7
o‘clock, and march to South Norwalk,
headed by a hand. There will be
plenty of red fire toilglit the proces-
sion on the way.
BOOKS WERE ALL ALIKE.
—.
Suddenly WealthvaMan Started Ll-
bmy With sod Copies of Fifth
' Reader.
A man who had never had the time
nor opportunity to get much book
learning, suddenly became wealthy,
Says the Salt Lake Herald. He gave
up work, built; himself a fine house,
and settled down to enjoy life. Re-
collecting his early and unanswered
longing for books he went to a. shop
to order some.
story.
"I want a lot of books," he said to
the clerk.
“What kind of books?" was the re-
ply.
"Why, books," said the. prospective
purchaser "Good books, you know;
reading books. "
The books came, and were installed
in the library. Soon after an old
friend, slightly more learned than the
rich man, came to call.
"Here, Bush,” said the host, "is my
library. He is where I intend to sit
down with my books and read. "
Hugh. took down a hook, looked at
It, and put it back, took down anoth-
er and looked at it and out it back,
and repeated the process several
times.
Then he asked, "John, where did you
get these books?"
’ “Oh. I bought them; Just bought
them, what's the matter? Aren’t they
good books? I hhiv n’t read them yet ”
""i‘hey re good ooks," was the re-
ply, "but they' re all the same. John.
as near as I can figure, you have
bought, six hundred copies of the fit-
reader. It’s a good book, but there 5
too many or it here-«far too many."
"Nowrdear. take ope of those pow-
ders that the.doctor prescribed for
your insomnia."
anxious?" “So you won’t hear me
when I come in tonight ”—Fllcgeude
matter.
The Voter tells the
“Why are your so .
WAISTS
Talking about Waists, are you interested in waists? Then see
our big window display of Waists at 98c. They are
all new, just received, worth from $1. 25 to $1. 49..
98c
A discount of 10‘ )8 extra for bringing this ad. to the store.
Washington. Street
lllAlHS AAll lllllIRAlA
Mrs. Eliza J. O'.Hara
Mrs. Eliza .l. O'Hara, widow of
Iicury O'Iinru. died at her home. 2.”)
Union s1root,sycstei'duy afternoon. of
lol‘ a lingering illness. Airs. O'Hara
was seventy-0110 yours old. and Is surv
rived by three daughters, Mrs. Jennie
tilurk. Miss Ilnrbnra O'Hara and Mrs.
ldluicr ICIIiriery. and live sons. James,
Henry ‘11in William? of South Nor-
walk. and Handle and Edward‘ O'Hara,
of Bridgeport.” Funeral scrvccs will
be bold Saturday afternoon at It o'clock
from the house. The Rev. II. A. 1..
Sadtler, rector 01‘ Trinity Episcopal
Church. will ofllciatc and internment
will follow in Riverside Cetuetcry.
Mary Vanderbilt.
Mary Vanderbilt, aged about seventy
years, who has been an inmate of tho
Norwnlk Aims House for upward of
thirty years, riled, yesterday. after-
noon. It is not known that the worunn
had any mintivcs, although the select-
men and Undertaker Gaming are mak.
lug efforts to find someone who may
be connected with the woman. The
burial will be tomorrow afternoon,
probably in Pine Island Cemetery. '
THE DESERTER.
He is gone; better so. We should know
who stand under
Our banner; let none but the trusty re-
main!
For there‘ IS stern work at hand and the
time cornea shall sander
The shell from the pearl, and the chair
from the grain:
And the heart that through danger and
death will he dutiful,
Soul that with Cranmer in fire would
shake hands, ‘
With a life like a palace home built for
the beautiful,
Free dour of all her beloved demands.
. A
He is gone from _us!~ Yet sliall.we
march on victorious.
Hearts burning like beacons—eyesh-
ed on the goal!
And if we fall lighting, we fall like the
glorious.
With face to the stars, and all heaven-
in the soul,
.And eye for the brave air of battle
well barter
The sword of life sheath'd III the peace
of the grave;
AndIIbetter the neriest fate of the mar-
yr. ,
Than live like the coward and die like
the slave!
——Gerald Massey.
HE COULDN’T RUN OFF W‘ITH W.
The freaks were forming a club. Tire
elastic skin man had the chair.
"Next in order,‘ said be, “are uom
Inatlons for treasurer. Has any one"—
The wild man of Borneo r.ose
“I nominate," he said, “the IegIIess
wonder "
lie—“Sb you've read my novel. How
did you like it?" She—~“l laid down
the volume with Intense pleasure."--
Boston Transcript.
TRIST
CHE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
M&HYA
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
SPRING DRESS GOODS
A splendid showing of New
yard.
This is 11 Silk season and
NEW SATIN FOULARDS,
yard.
Spring Dress Goods in all the nowedl weaves and colorings. The
line includes a splendid exhibition of the new satin finish fabric, in the new pastel shades, as Well
as the Staple colorings.
Handsome imported satin finish Prunella and Lutina Clolhs,’ in all shades, $1. 00 per yard.
Shadow Stripo Effects, in satin finish cloths, the mail popular Style for the season, 31. 00 per
SlLKS
all of the most popular Silks are here.
ROUGH SHANTUNG. in natural and all colors, 24 in. wide, 50c per yard.
DIRECTOIRE MESSALINE, the merit popular Silk fabric this season, very soft and beautiful
finish, in all the neweSl shades. 65c and 75c per yard.
handsome patterns, in all the new colorings, 75c and $1. 00 per
TRISTRAM 8i HYATT NORWALK CONN
w~.-.....w..................—0 ..... ,._.,,_-____.....,, .
ried I
ostod ”AA
riuruphaut
TRIED
before the. Sillll‘t‘llll! Court
of public opinion.
TESTED
in the crucible of our pa-
trons’ experience.
TRIUMPHANT
in Its superior
among fuels.
That is the up-to-duio—uular
poached—tinbroken record of
HAZLETON COAL
THE B. HERSHFIELD 81
SON CO.
122 WATER ST.
position
TEL. 294.
RAM NIIIBIS
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District ”of Norwaik. as. Probate
Court. March 2. A. 1).. 1909.
Estate of Peter ii. Shields, late of
Norwnlk.‘ in said District. deceased.
The. Court of Probate for the. ills-
l.rlct of Norwalk, hath limited and al-
lowed six months from tho datc helm
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those. who neglect. to present their
accounts, properly attested. within said
time, will be dabarred a recovery. All
persons Indebtcd to said estate are
requested to make immediate pay-
ment to
PETER Ii. SHIELDS.
mi 11 18 Administrator.
LOVE’S YOUNG DREAM.
(Chicago News.)
A lady who recently had occasion
to travel all-iilght on the cars writes
to the Brocktlold (2110.) Budget, com.
Draining abdut the conduct of a bride
and groom who got aboard, and her
grievance seems to be so genuine that
few of her more earnest remarks.
“At the first stop after we started to
my sister's there was scrunch com~
motion on the depot platform that I
raised the Marlow to see what the
disturbance could be. “ " t i had
the onf'rision was transferred from
the efforts to within our coach, and
it proved to be a newly wedded couple
being seen off on their bridal Journey
by some of their friends, who were
showering rice upon the blushing
voung people and throwing old shoes
into their seat. ' ' '
"All of their hand baggage was
plastered over with silly notices and
absurd directions that were supposed
to be funny. " ' ‘ Almost the first,
thing she didwas to slip across the
aisle to a seat by herself. Then she
immediately returned and. throwing
‘ i had drunk. .
of for the creditors of said estate. to 1"
we cannot refrain from publishing a .
no more than stock out my hand than j
H.1(ri‘eger 5&0).
YOUR HOME
HHHNISHED
scripture A
rare EASY "
1 ., oving Time
Will Soon Be Here
New Rugs
" New Mattings
FlOor Oil Cloths
a
. We have everything needed for your home.
PRICES NO HIGHER THAN ELSEWHERE. WE
‘ GIVE A.DISCOUNT OF 10% ON ALL CASH
I'. PURCHASES.
AGENTS FOR HOOSIER KIT-
CHEN CABINETS
3
H. Krieger ."1
29 3i West Washington
THE NEW“ SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science of the
Complete New Stock Louns-
bury 81 Souie's
her arms around her husband's neck.
gave him It bl smack and said 'Bood—
Inight, deary.‘ and enough to be heard
all over the car. Going to the separate
seat, she tried make herself
comfortable for a nap, but in less
than.iive minutes she was again sit-
ting bolt upright and teasing ‘hubby.’
us she called him. to come over to
her.
"Finally he went, and then they be- I
gun to robes and “disturb the whole
car, but I couldn't see what they were
1101 till i made an excuse to go up
to t e front end for a drink. There
they sat, holding hands. Every half
.mlnute she would let loose any try
to ran her hands up his sleeve, and
then. because her sleeves were too
tight for such a performance on his
part he would grab her neck and
pinch It. Their going-on made me so
sick that. I nearly threw up the water
‘ causr .11 rm diSca and the art of ad-
. . , . ‘ iusllu In. same. illnesses are caused
by a \vrciu'lr twist or sprain in the
‘ ‘3 back. [two If done In childhood it.
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the diiferent organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the clone of
this disease and pain. and health is
restored through harmonisiug the nix
nerve systems in your body. .
Nervousness, Rheumatism. Paraly-
sis, Heart, Kidney and Female Dis-
eases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Shine. You will
herei- regret giving Chiropractic. a
chance to help you.
T.FRANCIS.‘D...C
a4 WASHINGTON 8T. so. NORWALK
. Magnetic Treatments niv'an Also.
FOR LADIES. MISSES VAND
CHILDREN. ~
Réeognlzee no Superior in Style.
‘ Flt or Service.
Emerson Shoes for men, never
excelled. It is positively the
- best product of the shoe craft. ’
Our motto is liberal treatment,
and keen interest in making our
shoe relations mutually pleasant
and profitable, and advantageous
to all concerned.
llllllllIAlll ll BRAIKIII
at WASHINGTON STREET.
‘5-
Oblivion Is a. mysterious something
or other which is all the time having
its just belongings snatched from it by
pronounce-Puck. _ _
... .......1......—-—
Literature is a sort of consolation
class for books that don't sell very
welt—Puck.
. ...... . :pMMWoa-O-‘J
Norwalk Chronicler