As the time drown hear you will be com 3
3 steering
your Spring buyiux- it is lost as]
Well to consider where you can get the best.”
We would suggest that you inspect our or.
1 tintie productions in Spring and Summer}
styled.
are the
1V
:1 Borges,
You can buy them with safety. The!
zinest popular styles and have wan 1‘
h the trade They include standard 1
‘Thibets, French Worsteds‘, unfinish-
’ .' Ted Worsteds and exceptional, novelties in
din Coats and Top Coats, for .
‘ Our large window display will give you
‘ an idiot
oi the class or goods we carry. We
would he pleased to have you call and look;
around;
whether you buy or not, and- see“
1 what you can buy from us for $10.
6
Company
NORTH MAIN STREET
llliAl Afliliii
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk 135., Probate
rt, March 111A. 11.1909
Estate of Sophie M. Bennett. late of
rv'ralir, in said district, deceased
. The C‘ourt' ht Probate for the Dis
«riot. of Norwalk, hhth limited and
’ ‘ iiowed six months from the data here-
oi tor the creditors 0! said estate to
exhibit their claims tor settlement.
1 Those whor neglect to present their
accounts. , prppe'riyi attested within
said time, win he deharred a. recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate are
equestoii to make immediate pay-
GEORGIANNA CHINERY.
. Executrix.
unty Commissions
”,1: ig‘oCounty ’ 1.
her y “ pply Am ‘a. transfer of a
tense No. .51 'to sell Spirituous and
him Sting Liquors, Ale, Lager Boer.
Rhine Wine 11nd Cider, from John F.
Ournyn, at Ferris avenue and Connec-
tout Turnpike; to Mary ..F Curnyn, at
9 place, Town .oi- Norwalk. The
irop‘osed .place of business is not in -
ted within 200 feet in a direct line
a“ . idea .or Public Sehool~1
Aha . pertaining
{any Post Office, Public Li~
motor 1
walk this 12th day of -
909
MARY F. CURNYN.
Applicant .
dersigned, electors and
defined by. law, or the
walk, hereby endorse the
i the above-named Mary
m r such license and we do
ily commotion for himself that
" :are to: avers owning real estate
‘ f. _ sshaiki and
1‘ I only Other“ person.
i to ifspirituous and in nice
n; losers d'uring- the ensuing license
PROBATE SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
Pursuant to an order of @‘the Court
of Probate for the District of Norwalk
authorizing and empowering her there.
unto, the subscriber offers for sale all
such right. title and interest as Henry
H. Tolles late of NorWnlk deceased
had at thla time of his death in or to
this following described real estate, to
w t:
An- undivided one half interest in
and to all that certain tract or land.
with the buildings then eon, situated
in said Norwalk, at South Norwalk
being fifty (50) feet in front and rear
and one hundred and twenty live (1%)
feet. more or less, in depth, and bound-
ed“ northerly by land new or late of
Augusta M: jDennis.1easterly by Quin
tard ovenuo. southerly and westerly
hytland power late of William ll.
Smith. being Lot No. ‘27 on Quintard
avenue as designated on a map oi
building lots on file in the allies of
the town clerk oi said Norwalk
For portioniors and terms apply to
. SARAH A. TOLLES
Administratrix.
A South Norwalk, Conn“.
MATHS Lilli Filiiliils
Nathln B. Simeon. . 1
, The funeral of Nathan B. Siauson,
who «died 'Sundny nt,the,hoine of his
son; Holly B.,Slauson.”at 18 Merwin
street. Norwnlk, was held this after.
noon at 1: 30, ‘with interment following
at Selieck's Corners, New Gannon. The
deceased was born at Pound Ridge.
New York, in 1835. _
Miles Plumb.
Undertaker George H Raymond. of
:: "Norwalk, has gone to New Haven. to
take charge or the remains of Miles , 1
Plumb, who died in the New Heron
hospital last evening, attgr an illusion
'r‘wailt cemetery. .
members of 1U
sAA
..:oof1u
. 121.60va
ascertain i‘ytho
lioq'looovolovIJ) .-......1EDO
--os-oe-nees.-Isesit
I‘IIII an possess-
ltollblilteiele
we
.... ............. .V 31.93
omo,oud_he.conyinced.1_ .
t] On account of ill health {have de-
.‘eided to dispose of my CLOTHING
- BUSINESS at 48 and 50 Wall Shoot.
(I The business will Lo sold at a very
low figure.
Wlllls H Selleck
Tomaso Wall St.
Superb Showmg of Ladies Spring ,5, N
SUITS AT $12. 50 '
snows: rr is TH; show PART or rue. season AN? .
AMPL as N ADVERTISING MATTER. we erred 'rHe'M r ~
roan-wow $18M VALuE. ‘
Washington Street
you it? «too.
L. GOLDEN‘S, 68
u—n—mv..
House Acre novtesew; . ’
”a
On the Petition Exemption Monro“
Institute from Taxation.
HARTFORD March 23. ~'I‘he house
today reversed the opinion or the com-
mittee on incorporation: in regard to
the exemption ironi taxation of Fri-
vate institutions. and live minutes
later reversed its own notion. The
matter came in in on unisvornbie re-
port in regard to the incorporation oi‘
the Freeiove Bnlduln Stowa Chapter
D A. 11.. oi Milford. Which desired en‘-
elnpiion from taxation on a library
erected by it for the stordge oi valua-
hie colonial records. Representative
Parker, of Hartford, spoke in. invor or,
rejecting the hill and Representatives
0. F Smith, of Milford; and Plait and
'l‘omiinson of thbury: (2. G. Marsh.
of New Millard were in favor of ex-1
eruption Representative Chandler, or
Rocky Hill, supported Mr. Parker.
and upon a rising vote the commit-
tee" is report was turned down and the
hill sent to the calendar The vote
stood 89 to 100. Enter the matter or ,
amending the charter oi’ the Mani-sea
institute, of South Norwaik, which
provided for practically the same
thing. exemption of taxation, was re-
ported adversely by the committee.
and the report was sustained.
Among other matters which came
before the nous Were uninvornble re-
ports on these matters: "For the ap-
pointment of a commission (or pin,»
chase 01' land along the Connecticut
river concerning the appointment of
certain prosecuting attorneys; ,repesl- ; .
iii; the, not providing for an assistant
prosecuting nttorney oi Fairfleld coun-
ty; regardi the election 0! justices
of the neacg; regarding torsion “ate,
teehments in the state; reghrd
loops to he closed at 10 D. one
before a legal holiday “ r
. eliy‘ery of 11W»
o...
‘ 1 Lanoovvessyon'mou'r or
Eaéter Post Cards
.. 5 for so
spnaindshise BollGdods
W A. Buggerman
MUSIC STONE.
Donov'ah lice}: -‘ 132 Washington It.
and Overcoats
A: Very Low Prices
in; sa-
Clothe
yard.
am“ «mm ‘ mile” ‘0 01’ O‘H‘ overlerte‘rMA-onn-eseo .1“
Ladie‘s' Butts, seem value $87.69,. for l ' ”9'38; .. . .-
$11) Ladies;ghim.>tor....m........
. 98‘
n in, notuai value 31 50.1% three days onlyuflae 1
lion one Imported satin finish Priiueiiu and Lutina Cloths, in oil shad
d Shadow Stripe Effects. in satin finish oldihs, the most popular on i ~
3'“ .7
This is a Silk season end all of the
ROUGH SHANTUNG. in natural and
D!RECTO|RE MESSALINE the most
finish in all the newest shades. 65
NEW SATIN FOULARDS
«cit popular Silks are bore .
colors; 24 in. wide. 50¢: per y
popular Silk fabric this unset),
sand 75¢ per yard. ‘ '
‘ deems patterns, in all the new colorings,»
mined yearly. We did not
die it up ourselves. butwe
did sell a lot or it. it was
GOOD COAL. TOO
And what's more, our
customers are satisfied.
NOAWONDER
Fm Hnaeiion Coal is the. test"
which couli gnowiedge ronid so»
loot item til se1990 million tons. '
iT i8 HEAT . '
CONDENSED HEAT '
NOTHING BUT HEAT 1
i ’TheB. Horshfiolddt on Co.
Norwalk Chronicler