f Imaginingaiica It. "iron;
-wvm
W" w an My..- ... .51.-.. .....-... ,.
Iran LEADING DRY coop W
RIsTRAM a iivA'rr,
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
The Paris: Cloak. and Suit House
33 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
3 Days Sale of Spring Suits. Skirts and Walsts
For Spring, 1909
Ladies' Suite, actual value 322. 50, ton . ..... . ...... . ........... $15.00
As the time draws IIII.II Iott will be 0011- Ladiea' Suits. actual value 830. (It), for ....... H... ............. $20.33
iderl I ‘ I; ,1 “up.” n I... not as Lad es’ Suits, actual value $37. lit). for .......... ......... ...$25. .
:veli tggcglftililei' livl’tiiellou cm gel tlie best. $10 Ludies’ Bkhfl’ for ""'" """"""""" " ’7' 98 A
y ‘ $7 barlioa’ Skirts, for . ........ ‘ ...................... b ..... .. 55- 98 .
M0 Wollid suggest ”I‘ll 3”" “WW"- our 3“ Ladies' White Wash Waiatu, actual Itlllte $1. 60. {or three days only 980 ‘
tistlc productions in Spring and Summer Ladies' Walsts, $2 00 value .,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ............. $1. 48 ' '
styles. You e on buy ”Him with safety. Whey Ladles’ Walsts, $2. till value ................................... 161. .98 l ‘
I ' ll T , . I I ‘ .
8'“ ”‘9 “'°“' '"""”"‘ “W“ “”3 ““6 “0 hey “’9 “mam” “‘9 ”“3“" "’w“ ““m’ “"“ ”‘ "”"""°‘ A splendid showing of New Spring Dress Goods in all thencwes‘t weaves and colorrngs. The
favor with the trade. "IIII-v Include standard
Bergen, 'i‘hibets, II‘II-Inch,\\' orer-IIII uuiinlsha
ed Worsteds, and I\eoptiouul novelties in
Rain Coats and 'Iop (“outs for
$7 and $10
Our large window display will give you
an idea of the class or‘ goods we. carry. We.
would be pleased III hate you call and look
around, whether you boy or not. and see
what you can buy from ll:- t'or $10.
Cepyright Clothing
line includes a splendid exhibition of the. new satin finish fabric. in the new pastel shades. as well
I as the staple colorings.
., . . Handsome imported satin finish Pruuella and lut' ma ( loths. ill all shades. Si. 00 per yard
Busrness Opportunity
Shadow Stripe Effects. In satin finish cloIlts. the most popular style for the season. $1.00 per
111 On account or" ill health I have de- '
cided to dispose of my CLOTHING
BUSINESS at 48 and 50 Wall Street.
ill The business will be sold at a very
yard.
- ' Slim
This is a Silk season illiti all oi the moist poIIIular ‘ilits are here.
ROUGH SHAN Til NG. or natural and all colors. 1'4 ill wide. 50c per yard.
DiREC I‘OIRE MESSAI INIIL. the most popular biik fabric this season, very soft and beautiful
finish. in all the newest shades, fir. and 75c per yard.
CC Company low figure. yfidnew SATIN FOI ILARns,handsomepauenmnaria....Iewcorokngmsc and area per
f 6...... III... 3...... Willis H. Selleck TRISTRAM a HYATT. NIIRWAIII, noun.
"‘ C I. . L 48 and so Wall st. C .1 Remark, cgnn.
” "'""' . " CAL”- ‘ “In. s...II;;Ir.WII..4’IIIII;“
AT LOWEST PRICES 1 SUITS AT“ $1250
BECAUSE IT IS THE EARLY PART OF THE SEASON AND
SIMPLY AS AN ADVERTISING MATTER. WE OFFER THEM TO I
YOU AT $12.50. POSITIVELY $16.00 VALUE. 1 I
L. GOLDEN’S, 68 Washington Street
”WW
GANS CO.
68 WATER STREET.
HARRIS a
TELEPHONE 450.
violin HOME
FURNISHED ,
COMPLETE !
MILLDN
990 Tons of Coal
ruined yearly. We tiiIi not
dig it up ourselves. but WP
did sell a lot of it. It With
A ‘A
Vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
SALE OF PH EASANTS
Would insure 2 6°06 Supply of Game
Birds.
III on article on making pheasants
,_" THE RETIRED titan/I...) MAN.
One Aid to the Writer Concerning
which He Thinks All Will Agree.
( Exchange.)
“What the effect. of food titty be on
i
z
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
the product of the writcr.’ said the
. retired literary man to his. class (It
ambitious young aspirants “has long
been a moot questou. There~ are
those who think that provided he can
I. get enough of It avrnan can turn out
I as good stuff on corned beef and cab-
. page as he. could on pate do foiegros;
I; and there are others who contend that
; a man can do better work on fine food.
.‘As tor myself, I think that 1 could
;- do best on good tare. What 1 mean
7 is this.
abundant in New England through le-
galizing their sale. Edward llowe For
bush. New England agent of the Na-
tional Association of Audubon Socie-
ties. has this to say:
During the latter part of the last
century several species or pheasant
Were introduced into this country from
Asia. They were first. propagated, and
liberated on the. Pacific coast. The rim:
necked pheasant became acclimated
there and was afterwards introduced
here. but the attempts to ucclinrntize
the birds in New anglaud have not
ltlill NlllllitS
SOLVENT NOTICV .
illstriet of Norwalk. ss.,
Court, March 2. A. I1, 1909.
IIJsiuttI of Peter ll. Shields, lute oi
Norwrtik, in said District. deceased.
'I‘IIII (.‘Iotirtof Probate for tho Cilia-
il‘it‘l oi” Norwttlk. hath limited and III~
lowed six months from the dale here
of for the creditors of said estate. to
exhibit their clItInIeI for settlement.
Probate
' EASTER
Post Cards
1c St: 100
W. A. ‘Briggertnan’s.
GOOD COAL. TOO
And what's more, our
customers are satisfied.
NO WONDER
,l-‘III' iiilZf‘iillll Coal is the best
which coal knowledge until 51‘»
loci from those sum IIIill‘IIIII tour,
IT IS HEAT
CONDENSED HEAT
NOTHING BUT HEAT
Ii“I
0N EASY
TERMS
-: ~.- =. MW.‘
2..)
I ‘ii'. I could have whatever my up
the craved and have it cooked with
Ievotion and served with grace, why,
I think that thereby. with body salts-
The B.Hersbfield &.Son Co. I
Tel. 294: 122 Water at.
been so successful.
Tire tish and game commissioners oi
Massachusetts have been breeding and
distributing pheasants for a dozen
Those who neglect to present their
accounts. properly attested. within said
:itIIII. will he dcburred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan ,Block. , 132 Washington at.
“Iii,
.c
—Dr
fled and content, my mind would he
nourished. my thoughts unfolded and
my imagination stimulated. 1 think
» that I could do best on good fare; i
think so.
"But on the. other hand we hallo in-
numerable exarnples of literary artists
. who have produced beautiful things in
garrete on pour and Insufficient food
and with the wolf coming (Ianrbrering
up the steep stairs.
. “And so I sometimes think that
the food may not play such an imv
portant part. in the writer's output
after all; much may depend IIn the
writer himself. The man of brains
might do better on poor food or on
none at all than the man or not brains
on the very best; this is n. compli-
cated question but laying this for the
moment. aside let us consider briefly
something other than food than may
_ C be of valuable use to writ era In a
- way and on which i think we. can be
all of one mind, namclv, .retic over-
L shoes.
“The room in which ‘1 have long
} worked never gets at th‘as season of a.
and that is too cold for comfort for
me. I like. a temperatflure of 72. And
as hot air rises and cold ain- falls there
_is always here a stratum of cold air
. on the floor and my feet pier. cold, and
with cold feet ,‘my brain gets practi-
. ' catty frigid, my ideas qdngeal, they
, wou’t flow:;. I cant white when my
. , feet are cold. But now mote:
‘ “Under such conditions at this sea--
son I simply put. on my arctic over-
ashoea. They keep my. leet snug and
warm and comfortable, and the blood
thump-armed in theiul.flows in a
warming current to my heart and
warmth and musing my ideas to
" ilbw freely. , '
tin srrch circumstances as I have
I‘ described there is nothing like a pair
0! good warm arctic overshces, as i
think we must all agree We may
other as to the ei'fectl of variious foods
or the absence of food on the prod-
net 01! the writer; sdme with another.
but given these conditions I think
there can he no Idou It whatever of the
value .0! arctic oygrshoes to all en-
edged in literary ‘ »
abor.‘
ttlé-«erii y, pa. when is It
n diviIimd?I I'
‘Pti:=«When he knows eiioutlgh to con-
coal the factr‘that die is a salvage. my
sour-IvChIongIo. Delhi News. 3
WW
frills
temperature “higher than (is degreea~
years. They have liberated about 5.0011
birds. Nevertheless the birds have
never become common except In lIuIit
ed localities, and they were practically
wiped out by gunners during the first
open season. except where the} wen
protected on posted lauds. '
They have increased only when III
shooting is allowed, and where the}
are reared and led on private pre
serves, or on the public reservation
near the former state aviary. Thest
birds thrive on the Pacific coast. be-
cause of the open winters: but the
experiment of liberating them in New
England, except in the most favored
southern portion. is foredoomed tc
failure. if we wait. for the, ring-neck
'ed pheasants to populate New England
by their unaided increase in a. state
of nature. we shall never live to see
that happy consummation.
The pheasants were imported for a
speeiilc purpose~tlrat We might have
them to kill and. eat to take the place
of. our first decreasing native game
birds. We bane. failed miserably so for
in out attempt; for We. are getting
neither sport nor meat.“ it we expect
to be successful in producing large
numbers of pheasants We must encour'
age. private ownership and propagatior
byallowing the sale of the birds. Un-
der- this system the country has been
populated with pheasants in England
since the time or the Roman conquest
and it is the only system that will
succeed here. If we make legal tilt
sale and shooting oi pheasants by the
owner and propagator we shall soon
have a. supply of birds for our mar-
kets. Every man ‘1 ho undertakes tt
propagate pheasants will lose a. part
of the birds that he
birds that thus escape will stock the
country. Thus artificial propagation
and the winter ieeding of birds by
their owners will solve the pheasant
question ,
There is Ito reason why full grow
pheasants should not be sold in the
market. They cannot be mistaken for
any of our native . the birds. if the
sale of pheasants cI'I-I. allowed the)
would bring a good price and would
take the place in the market, of the
native game. birds. that are now sold
illegallyg 11’ people could lawfully buy
and sell pheasants they would not cure
to take thev risk they now assume It
they engage in the. illegal traffic in tin-
live. game. The high price that phea
sants will bring In the market will be
sufficient incentive to start the. new
Indtrutrv. All that Is needed is an act
. ______r... gggggg
' OOMMWW
BANK IS MANAGED
actually owned 11y Its demsitova.
ltd Safety. I.
" SOLELY in thel interests of 11‘s DEPOSITORS. in fact this Bank is
No commercial risks are I’vssumed and no loans made without the
..m66t; lt‘rep‘roaelfble collateral, ctr- else on mortgage.
Four per cent.
raises. and the .
III-quested to make iIIIInedinte pay-
l‘IiI'Ili III
I‘IC'l‘I’IIIt II. SHIELDS.
ml 11 121' Adtnluistrator.
IIII .xalizlorz the sale of the birds. 'I‘iIIIIu
night ill' on open season on pho IiIIIItI.
for the general public. whleltfioultl
allow the killing of the birds on ‘un~
posted lands, and this would prevent
too rapid increase of the birds and also
prevent their replacing or driving out
our native game birds. Thus the. pro-
pagation and sale of pheasants would
eventually DI‘W‘ II protection to our
nIItII e birds
BARACA~PHILATHEA BANQUET.
Will be Held at First M. E. Church
Saturday in Honor of Mr. Tosh.
The linracas and Philatheas (It the
East Avenue Methodist, South Nor-
waIkCM'ethodtst, and South Norwalk
Baptist. churches will ltold a. banquet
tor the members of the classes only. in
the South Norwallt Methodist; Episco
'Iai Church. Saturday evening at. tiziill
o’clock. in honor of Luther M. Tosh.
who is to speak In tire-different church-
es Sunday... An' informal reception
i‘esh will speak tallying the supper.
All Baracas and Philatheas are urg—
ed to makea special effort to be pres-
ent. as this will probably be the only
time when they can meet Mr. Tesb
personally. The members or the dif-
ferent classes may not. receive any
written notice of this affair, but It is
hoped that they will read this item
and come.
STEPPING BACKWARDS.
(New York Tribune.)
In Rochester a. great many accidents
have Occurred because people, mainly
women, persist in stepping off street
cars backward. If the car is In mo-
tion, however slow, it Is almost certain
to throw the passenger to the ground.
If people would take hold of the front
rail and go with the car there would be
no danger, but it is natural to grasp
rue tear rail with the right hand and
jump backward. Last week a. woman
was killed In this manner. The Roch.
ester Domecrat and Chronicle. In ad—
meeting the removal 01! the rear hoof
rati,‘eays,"'1‘bat rear hand rail 6
worse than useless. It is a positive
part] to all women. in spite of all that
the newspapers, husbands. fathers.
brothers and sons can say,‘women will
Ing hold of the right hand rail as they
step down. That causes them to race
to the rear, and the slightest motion
of the car as they descend will throw
them down‘backward. ~-
REFUSED THEIKING.
Henry VIII had six wives. The
most extraordinary ambition was dis-
played by the fair sex in general to
obtain the dangerous distinction of be
‘ing his queen. . One instance alone is
.qudted 'ot his meeting with a refusal
Hard arid Soft World,
will be held ham _6 to 6:30 o'clock. Mr. We"
want him it. was laid by him. The de~
persist in alighting from cars by tak-'
and that was on the part of a. witty.
FULL LINE OF HIGH GRADE
Boys’ Spring Suits
and Overcoats
GAt Very "Low Prices
I). GO'iTLIEB
11 NORTH MAIN ST» 80. NORWALK
WOOD WOOD SMOKEtIIeBEST
A. CARMI BETTS.
. DEALER IN
sawed and Split Ready for
. - Family Use I .
Sot:dWood. $6. my per cord; “.60 per
“Hard. Wood, $7.13?) per cord; $1.75 per
cord
Split Wood. 25o extra per 1,4 cord.
Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave.
Tel. 783-2 INCORWALK. CONN.
PALACE BUILT BY ONE MAN.
The strangest looking building ever
pttt up by man is’probnbly the palace
which a French mail carrier has erect-
ed for his own pleasure. "For 10 long
years. ” the owner of this house is re,-
puted to have said, ”I treasured In my
mind a dream which took the form of
a fantastic palace, with grottoes tow-
ers, sculpture etc. and it was my
dream to built it myself. "
'I‘vventv-six yours a began build-
ing his dream palace, a d he has been
at- it ever since. until recently. when
he stopped only because he had fin-
Ished the palace. Every stone that
Sign Was conceived in his own mind as
he went on. and Was carried ottt ac-
eprding to the extr Ordinarv plan that
he had Imagined .
Now that the ‘p
men is finished it
looks like a petrified dream In Which
the nightmare played II. certain part.
It is a fantastic nondcscript combin
u—V—mm
l
Bolognas. Frankfurters and San-
sages -- all made. fresh. daily
Meats and Provisions of all kinds.
F. KARL.
76 NORTH MAIN STREET
Phone 445.
The Roger Ludlow
y MACRKET. YOU CAN'T auAr THE
TWIN » CITY '-
fié‘r‘fi '
TRY OUR
Is THE BEST roe CIGAR on I‘HE ""
AGENTS .IOR
iN THE 5:: CLASS. BOTH UNIONC
MADE.
B. J. REYNOLDS
MANUFACTURER.
About Coal
We are willing'to go upon rec-
ord as saying there will be no ser-
ious trouble in the coal regions
We are also willing to sell you
as much coal as you care to buy—C-E
tag all architectural styles and adormn-
ed with stone creatures which would
defy the classification of a naturalist.
in putting‘this stone! phaniustnagorla
together the. builder “and no
than 3.500 Helm of cement.
The palace has subterranean pas
sugcsrhr which rudely sculptured ole-
phants and imaginary monsters stand
guard. in the. very center of the bal‘
noé\ls a tomb where the owner etc
pects some (lav. to lie; This is the moat
elaborate bit of the whole house..~’-C
'l‘id Bits.
I'eu er I
go as far as you like.
We‘ re not going to frighten you ‘
into buying. however.
We don’t haw to. i
.T he Ferris (Zeal Co
149 Washington St.
l _.
Don’t Worry , ’
i
this Spring I I I I =
in Connecticut.
We have eve
PRICES ND HIG].
PURCHASES. ;
rule
"UM
I.-
29 31 Wet CW
SOU H NORWALK
ythinig needed for your home.
ER THAN ELSEWHERE. WE
GIVE A DISCOUNT OF 10% ON ALL CASH
ARI-ML It» .
it'll get“
-:«
.1122}; m I
2233723. -
gé
g.
HGOSHIR illT- ’
ABlTS
:A
’71—! a!
k: \{C .ezI
15* . NI“ IJWWo '1th
Go.
contagion Street.
2: *2. 333345?“
EMERS II N
SHOE
HONEST ALL HBOC Gi'Ci. . C
The "scab ! approve ' has
‘ been firmly pihcbd on ii: men I
‘ Shoes In it‘s perfect fit
It aha
solute originality or deal as.
LOUNSBURY a SOULE'- FOR
LADIES AND M183 8.
We must always, mat din a
standard of quality at an coat.
Billilltlilll & lllti Kill
81WA§HINGT9N8TRHT¢ I
We sell the best gilt) Shoes
saw
mallw.‘
CCC Ibl
‘ .1 d4 wasumq'rou in".
THE NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic
CCCi ' Chiropractic Is the science of the
Indoor of the disease and the ‘art or ad-
glue IIlCI.‘ III. slime. Diseases are caused
'i IIIIIIIIIIII twist or sprain in the
{bark Even if done In childhood it;
creups ntuthed nerves and pain In
Cilam Hi In the dil'lereutC organ: and
I limbs ;
'i Chlioprurinrs remove the cause or.
,this IIIRIIIII and pain and health Is
“entered through harmonizing the six
~ nerve systems in your body, ‘
Nervousueas, Rheumatism. Paraly-
sis, Heart Kidney and Female Diu-
eases are given special attention; also
Curvature ot the Spine. « You will
never regret. giving Chiropractic 3
chance to help you. , I
" 6o unawam
. n; Altai , ‘
(e sIIIIIrI Norwalk Savings Bank
unwrap BANK combiner ., ,
‘ sou-m uonwALk. court.»
"Did. you ever gamble,
once. my son ” "And when
“When I married your ads
minghain Age-Hera! -
Duchess of Milan. who replied to his A ".I Would that I might share youri
otter that she unfortunately had but .sl‘lel’sl' “Youd look mighty tuuni
, one hand and could not. afford to lose Wit-‘h one of my shoes on. “~1Iiouston
it. . V . .I »
"(only M. .
thati'C’ More than ouhutiai‘t'er Ioi' the $011804 ;. ‘
13‘ be consumed by the anguish. barium I
‘ comes (rent the [bribed State I
iii‘filfi
Post.
Norwalk Chronicler