.Wflnce Sale of Men’s $8 50
G d , Overcoats at _
main site is here yen will and a handsome garment tor a small W
lion in w that our 'i‘en Dollar Overcoat: are as good today a:
Com in and look around and you can be the Q“
~ Our display or sPRlblG and SUMMER PABRICS in the latest nov-
ltles are now ready tor your Inspection.
1 Fashion' a latest dictates are exemplified in both MATERIALS and
MODELS. and all We otter is the very newest.
2 Many Exclusive Styles will be shown to meet the taste or the most
fastidious or sedate dressers, by ‘
P
BRos “
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. .
”WOOD . WOOD
A. CARMI ssns.‘
. . ' DEALER lN
Hard and Soft Wood,
Bowed and Split Ready tor '
Family Use.
Soil: Wood, “boy per cord; $1.50 per
co.rd
Hard Wood, 01.00 per cord; 01.75 per
fisaylng there will be no ser- 5‘ cord
its rouble in the coal regional
far as you like.
‘ re not going to frighten you
.jinto buying, however. .
We don’ t have to.
to tor the Norwalk
he?“ "mend Loan Association will
' tom rrowz evening at the allies
den. at 8 o‘clock.
Meat. and
Split Wood, 25c extra per 1‘ cord. 1
Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave.
Tel. 7834 NORWALK. CONN.
The Roger Ludlow
Is the Best 101: CIGAR Made
IT IS A UNION CIGAR, TOO.‘
The Twin City
IS THE BEST 5c CIGAR
THAT’S UNION, T00. 'rnv THEM.
B. J. REYNOLDS ‘
, MANUFACTURER.
-:
‘ FULL LINE OF HIGH GRADE
Boys’ Spring Suits
and Overcoats
A At Very Low Prices
D GOTTLIEB
11 NORTH MAIN ST.. 80 NORWALK
Prowslons
All kinds or Bologna and Delicate!
sen. Fresh Frankiurters and Sausage
"g made dnily. Try them,
F KARL
76 NORTH MAIN STREET
Phone 445.
SLIGHT CHIMNEY FIRE.
.A slight chimney lire occurred this
, morning about 11:30, ‘at the residence
-‘ ot‘ Mrs .Annie C HAVIland. at 2 Fall‘-
field avenue, which is occupied at pres
an! M Fitzgerald and
telephone alarm brought
the u nam chemical wagon and Chief
m; e E. Sniith.w o is a. divil angi-
.- in the state 0! Wishi n". titer:
a number oi! years Mr. am th was a
'- Q Q. ._,Mills“ or 'o
0 Day: Sale of Slim Suits, Shirt: and Waist:
Ladles' suitsmctnalyaiua 82250, (Or ...$15.00 ;‘
ladies' Suits. actual value 530.00.10r ............... :gooo '
Mdies'fiuitsmotnslvsiue$37.50,for1... 0.00‘
#10 Ladies' Shirts. for .. . ..
$7 Ladies' Skins:- tor . .
......‘.... .. 3..........‘..‘..... .. "Mi 1“
...............5.98
Ladies’ Willie Wash Wais . actual value 81 50, 1 .three days only ”4;“
Liliileii' Walsts. 33.00 Vallitl‘ s..................... .‘...:. ..... “..... $1.48 '
Ladl'gs‘ was... 82. 50 who. .. . . . . . ..
......,. .....1............. $1.98‘
her. We certs! inly the best in town. (ionic and be convinced.
lusmess Opportunity
Q On account of ill health I have de-
dried to dispose of my CLOTHING
BUSINESS at 48 and 50 Wall Street.‘
Q The business will be sold at a very .
I Q low figure.
Superb Showmg of LadieS’ Spring ,
SUITS AT $12 50
BECAUSE IT is THE EARLY PART OF THE SEASON AND
SIMPLY AS AN ADVERTISING MATTER, WE OFFER THEM TO
YOU AT $12.50. POSITIVELY $10.00 VALUE.
‘ L GOLDEN’S, 68
Marshall is. smnn. “ ’
It was it host of iricnds Who receiv-
ed the sod intelligence of the death of
Marshall P. Smith, yeste dny.‘ Ml.
Smith. who had been sel‘i 11st ill of
pneumonia (or several days. passed
away quite suddenly yesterday morn-
ing about 5 ocioek, at the Norwalk
Hospital when- he had been taken
last week. Every eiiort was put forth
by nurses and physicians to blingJVlr.
Smith through his sickness and up to
within twenty minutes of the time
that he passed away, it was believed
that his chances were quite good. As
ihe and drew near. howover. his heart ‘
gave out and though oxygen was used
in abundance latterly in his sickness,
it failed at the, desired effect.
twenty minutes of the time that he
passed away, it who believed that his
chances were quite good. As the and
drew near. however, his heart gave out
and though oxygen was used In abut»
dance latterly in his sickness. it {nil-
ed oi the dash edeiiect.
Few people so tinnngh life mulling
so few enemies as Mr Smith did.
He had a bright, amiable disposition
which made him many “lends. Ho
was thir-ty five years of use and by
mode was a butter being an employee ‘
ol the John C. Wilson Hat Company.
in South Main street. ‘Beiore being
taken ill be had been working very
hard and was quite badly run dowu,
with the consequence oi.‘ pneumonia.
developing. A widow and two yuun‘g
children. two little daughters, Mary,
nged fifteen or sixteen months, and
Genevieve. only about threes months
old. survive Mr Smith was a son of
Mrs. Mary E. Smith and has two sis-
leis, Mrs. Charles E. Hoyt oi Scuth
Norwalk and Miss Mary D.‘ Smith, or ,_ .
Summit, New Jerse and one brother.
member of Putnam Hose Company and
was a former pincer
Funeral services will be held from
his late residence. 114 South Main
street, tomorrow alternoon at 2: 30.
The Rev. Dr. Soul 0. Curtice will on:
slate and interment will (show in Nor- __
walk Cemetery.
R. Eugene Kinney. 1
Funeral servicesfiover the remains
ot R. Eugene Kinney were held yester-
.day afternoon and were very largely
attended by members oi the Fire De-.
pertinent of which Mr. Kinney was
formerly chiei. and members oi the
fraternal orders of which he was
The remains arrl
the Masonic Hom‘,
Mr Kinney died Faidlg,‘m sholitly hetero. '
noon yesterday 311,1" the
Moms of Old ‘
M..' in South 1M *1
H h B. Citrp’
sou Norwdlh Baptist Church.
charge hilare a’l‘h lergyman gave a .
j-‘résidedo rb .
Bilingtord, where I ‘
WaShington Street
V...» -._
" mains oi' Mrs.Annn Foelker, who died
nt‘tho Norwnlk‘ Hospital recently,
were held this morning from St. Ma-
ry‘s church at 9 o'clock. The services
were very impressive. and were con-
ducted by Father John C.l1‘ogarty
The services were largely attended
by friends of the deceased. and many
beautiful floral tokens were Vbanked
about the altar.- ’i‘ho pail bearers were
.lumes Masher, Thomas Huni, Bryan
Silk and Charles Pasta. The body was
taken to the South Norwall: station
by undertaker P. ll. Knvannnsh, and
put aboard the 10:55 train. Interment
Trill be in Cannery Cemetery, Brooks
3'11
Mrs. ii 2‘. Knapp.
Jane 1.. Knapp Widow of Charles E.
Knapp, died Sunday morning at the
home-oi her daughter. Mrs. BE. l‘i.
Masten, 2 h‘ulrvlew avenue, Norwaik
She is survived by three sons and.
two daughters. .Howard E. Knapp. ‘
Ralph E. Knapp, mil Mrs. E H Mas-
ten or Norwnlk; Orlando Knapp and
Mrs. John A Ancients, oi Flshktli,
N l' Funeral services will be held
tomorrow nightsst. 7: 30 o'clock Rev.
Mr Torrey officiating. The remains
will be taken to Fishlrlll by Funeral
Director A J Collins Wednesddy eve
hing. w” .
John Kenli‘ic.
John Kcnino died suddenly this
morning at; the home or his son, .lo:
seph Keniflc, at 1? River street, Nor-
wnlk. The deceased was taken and
denly‘ with an attack or heart failure,
and expired within a short time. The
sons survive him. Joseph Keniiic, ol‘
Norwallr. and Timothy, oi! Stamford.
The deceased was in his 69th your.
The funeral arrangements will be an-
bounced tomorrow.
“and
Charles D. Merritt.
Charles D. Merritt, an old time um.-
fibrella ”rnender'.‘ who with his wire” was
a familiar iigure about the streets
for a number 0: years. died yesterday j
at the Bridgepoist Hospital at the age_ ‘
pt 68 The accessed was a veteran.
or the Civil Wan serving in Company
H,- Slxth Regiment, Connecticut Volun-
tears. -
«Bic-f V ‘
Funeral or Mrs. Olmstesd.
‘ The ‘tnneral‘ services over the roé ‘
mains or the late Josephine Olmstead,
wife 0: Aaron Olmatead of Cranbury,
were held from Mid residence of 1911
Ward 0. Aiken or 5-? was: avenue. this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.fl‘aln1adge
,DeWitt Van Doren oiilciated, and in.
torment was in the Norwalk ceme-
tery. ‘ .
. John E. Harrow. Q . ,
John E. Harrow a memher 0‘! Com-
pany E Sixth Connecticut Volunteer
ldtantry; dled at the Soldiers' Heme.
newton Saturday. March 13th,” aged
‘05 years. Funeral services will Bot
held in the home chapel, and inter-
tery.
‘1 inept will be in shuns Grove can...
NOS. a and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. 3
SPRING DRESS GOODS
. Asplendid showing of New Spring Dress Goods in all the newest weaves and coloringa. The
line includes a Splendid exhibition of the new satin finish fabric. in the new pastel shades, as well
as the staple co lotions.
Handsome imported satin finish Prdneila and Lutina Cloths in all shades, $1. 00 per yard.
Shadow Stripe Eifedts,‘ in satin finish cloths, the most pupu ar Style for the season, 31 .00 per
yard.
w .
SILKS
This is a Silk season and hill of the most popular Silks are here.
ROUGH SHANTUNG. in nntural and all colors, 241n.yvide, 50c per yard.
DIRECTOIRE MESSALINE, the meet popular Silk fabric this season, very soft and beautiful
finish. in all the newest shades, 65c and 7 is per yard.
NEW SATIN FOULARDS, handsome patterns, in all the new celerings. 75c and $1. 00 per
yard.
99") MILLION .
Tons of Coal
mined yearly. We did not
dig it up ourselves, but we
did sell a lot of it. it was
GOOD COAL, TOO
And what's more. our
, customers are satisfied.
No WONDER
“‘b‘or Hnaelton 0an is the best
which noel knowledge iUIlId so
lest from those 990 million tons
IT is HEAT 1
CONDENSED HEAT
NOTHING BUT HEAT
TheB.lletshi'eld& Spa Co.
122 WIMP St.
(1.11111...
District of Norwaik. 215.. Probate
Court, March 15. A D. 1909.
slit in said district deceased
l\‘Vt’heross. written application has
been made,_to this court praying tor
reasons therein set forth for an order
of sale of carbon real estate of said
1 estate, which is in ly described in said
application on iii
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Oliic‘e in Norwnlk. on the- 22d day or
March,1909. at 2 oclock afternoon;
and that pullllo notice thereof be given
to all persons interested therein by
publishing this order in n newspaper
having a circulation in sold district.
at least five days before said day of
hearing.
, HENRY W. GREGORY
mid It. a ‘ Jlldgei
”line-mus
_.
,. Wt.
Ten Villages. 'ni'e Containing Ros
; sian Shhiecis Pillaged and Burned
sr pnrnnssono. March 15‘
government horsemen and live hour
tired intantrymen are marching 0
Julia from the Persian bank of the
Araxes Rivernflevastaling" ‘the villsz~
es in their pith and shooting down
the people Already ten villages. four
or them inhabited by Russian subjects
have been pillaged and burned, The
troops are ruthlessly killing the fleeing
peasants. Many woolen, carrying their
children on their backs, attempted to
swim the Araxes to the Russion side.
tit Were shot down. Three hundred
clueless ia‘mi lies have taken refuge
l the river opposite our.
Nfere of Remy H.1‘olles. Into oh
on W. : k
dispatch to the Novoe Vrenyn irornr
Julia. on the frontier between Persia-1
and Russia. says that 1,000 Persian.-
{1'
REUBEN idd‘lME
scholarships
no rennet?“ i
_ 1. R1. Kit .3» ‘l’
i~ I". lit Nil 533
Your home will have to he replenished
New Mattin s
‘s. s
We have everything needed for your home,
,_ PRICES NO HIGHER THAN ELSEWHERE WE:
hlroprnctlc is the science of the
lac oi: the disease and the art of ad-
“infillnh‘ihe some. Diseases are caused
a wrench. twist or sprain ii! the ,
liven it done in Childhood it.
pinched nerves and pain in
to in the dinerent o and:
Ch llirnoiore remove tn _
this disease‘ and pain. and.“ hesith is"
Norwalk Chronicler