Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, April 9, 1909 · page 8

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

AT LOWEST PRICES

HARRISSI

. TELEPHONE 450.

GANS CO.

68 WATER STREET.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

The Paris can

all '

 

Sale of Spring Suits, Coats.

.WAIBTB—We carry the
hour
We also eniry a full

GLOVE ES.

 

33 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.

LADIES' SUITS. regular price $18.00, fm today only

LADIES' SUITS, regular price 822. 50 for today mly.

LADIES' SUITS. regular price 826 00, for this sale ............. 314. 98

LADIES" SKIR'IB; from ........ ...

LADIES' COATS from ............

largest and best selection in town.
We

to
line (it'lhe well known KAY HER SILK

 

and Suit HOtIse

 

Skifts, Wallis and Gloves

. ....... 39. 93
....... 312. 08

 

.................. 31.98 to 315.00
................... 33. 90 to 015.00

38.00

....................

 

 

 

 

 

 

If 1011- have limited yourself to 310 Mi your Eillilf‘l Suit or Overcoat buy it here
. the Stilt or Overcoat that he wants heIe in this splendid showing

. rics and all sizes to fit all builds, al

Copyright Clothing Company

 

styles and perfect

l at 37 and 310.

Copyright

 

S__t___yle.s

For EASTER
ARE FAULTLESS

 

 

(I About fifty smart patterns cut on the
latest models. (I They assure you correct

(‘Iinaervatiie models in high Iolored fab-

fit.

l-‘ veI_\ IIIIIII ran find just

WOOD WOOD

A. CARMI BETTS.

DEALER IN

Hard and Soft Wood,

flawed and ,Spilt Ready tor
Family Use.
Soft Wood. 06.00 per cord; 81.50 per
3‘ card.
Hard Wood, $7.00 per cord; 31.76 per
36 cord. ..
Split. Wood. 251: extra per 33 cord.
Yard No. 74 Nawtoam Ave.
Tel. 783-! ‘ NORWALK. CONN.

 

The Newest
Easter Fashions

in Men's and Women‘s

Footwear

ARE ON EXHIBITION AT
OUR STORE.

IIIIIIIIIIIIII BRIIIIIIII

81 WASHINGTON ST.

We sell the BEST $2.00
SHOE in Connecticut.

TELEPHONE 363-4..

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

MEN’S

“5.00 Suits at ............ . 39.00
318.00 Spits ut ............. 311.00

32.50 Suits IIt ............... 31.50
33.50 Suits at ............... 32.25

MEN’S

BOYS’

Strong Bovs' Shoes durable, at .
We want 3011 to come in and

sented.
No trouble to show goods and

.TEL. 386-6.

 

SPRING INDIASIIR IIIIERINBS

Pure \V‘orsteds. all the newest shades. all tailored made. guaran-
teed to tit. this season's goods only.

Boys’ and Children’s Suits

Ages 21/, to 17.

The wcllknown brand, the Tuttle Shoe in all leathers and all
lasts. Goodyear Welt, we will offer at ...................... 02 75
Regular at $3.50.

here the bargains and that all of our goods are exactly

Ronda me in any way unsatisfactory

D. GOTTLIEB

 
 

SUITS

I $20.00 Stilts nt ............. 312.00

 

‘ $5.00 Suits at ............... 33.00
36. 50 Suits at ............... $4.50

SHOES

I
l
i
I

SHOES ‘

....... 3..1.00, 31.25, 31.50 and 32.00

convince yourself that we have
as repre-
refunded if

money 'cheerfully

11 North Main Street

 

 

 

—J__.._. W... ---

 

DEATHS IIIII IIIIIEIIIIS

«.109: ’
Nelsen P. fiLord.

Nelson P. Lord. private in Company
C. Eighteenth Connecticut Volunteer
infantry, died at. the Soldiers’ Home.
Noroton, today, aged seventy-seven
years. The ftmernl services over the
remains will be held in the chapel to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o 'clock. and the
body will be taken to Lebanon, Conn.,
for interment.

Horace Purdy.

Horace Purdy, an old resident of
Danbury. where he has been engaged
in the insurance busineu for the last
forty years. passed away at his home
in that place last Friday evening, af-
ter a long illness.

A pleasing entertainment; program
was Well presented to an appreciative
audience, and at its close, ice cream

1 and cake ‘were served. The program
coated with the singing of America
. by the entire audience. after which
.‘Kenneth- Young: gave the opening ad-
realnaftor which tableoux Iepresent-
in; IOOIICI In the Civil We 1 were pre-
mud These tableaux included
"Tentlng on the Old Camp (.round'
, wwu'g at Home‘- and ‘f'ihe Relln

 

WKWW

With the Same Regularity

IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIS

The closing address was glIen by
Miss Evelyn Ferris

Patrolman Page enjoyed a night off
friom his duties on the Norwalk police
force. last night. and Special Oflicei
Jatrvis Murray covered his heat.

—P0rk Roast. ISc. Iiultery's.

Banner Council. No. 54. Daughters
of. Liberty, celebrated its third unni
versary last evening by giving a soc-
iali at the meeting hall in W ashington
street

H. J. Miller. rated 75. defeated W.
Hugger rated in a pool game ‘of
the Norwalk Fire Police tournament.
last. evening. William KeisieI acted
gas referee and scorer.

~-»(‘.hopped Beef. lie. iiuttery's.

Attorney Leo ilavis, of Norw aik has
purchased the automobile buckbomd
which formerly was the property of
l'lI.. Baldwin and which “as recently
put up at. auction.

The committee or arrangements for
the entertainment was composed of
IiMi'ss l.IIlII OveIton clIalInIan: Mrs.
“lultted Farris, Miss Liliiun 'I‘urner.
lMlss Adeline AIIIIstIong and Frederick
IScofleld while all IlIe IiIetnbeIs of the
Idewing Circle of Banner Council look-
led often the refreshments

I

 

 

 

t

 

 

' aver-q,

in J 11:,

A001lllfl‘l'0fl O‘I‘J‘“

 

with which run draw your salary, you ought to come to this Bank
I“ deposit a part of it a! a practical protection against the day
when then.- may bet some irregularity in the drawing of that salary.
they fortr per cent. and keep open drum 6 to 8 Saturday evenings

e South NOI'Ivaik Savings Bank ,

tho-ran amp: auinpme.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

adorn noawaait. cons.

 

 

‘mo

1 :would place the salaries

 

vpreriaion for aegis tit

.~\ll colors. in sites front ii to H.
9

Sizes from .. to II, $22.50 value

III‘IIIWIRI) COATS. for infants. (mm

' L. GOLDEN’S, 68

 

IiIlIIIIIIIIi I IIIIIKIIIII
IIIPIRIIIEIII

ICOIItlnued from First. Page).

banking dI- pmtmvnt one of the spen‘k-
era asserting I-nIprItitIilly that If such
a IouIInISsioneI'I-Ihip weie created it
would become II political otiice and be
filled by a political commissioner.

Arthur I’erklns. of Hartford. present-
ed a substitute which provided that
the salaries of the commissioners
should be $4,000 each, that they should
be. allowed travelling liNiit‘llSt'fi of Si.-
000 in place of the. 8500 which they
are at present IIlIowoti that they
should hme two ciqka and a stenc-
grapheI and “ii otiice in the capitol.
Mr l’eI kins thought. the work of the
oiIlciIIi was of such iIIIpOItnItceI that
they should have an oiiice in the choir
tol, and it $2,500 was sntiicient salary
in 187.” i. it did not seem with the work
as it is today greuth multiplied that
$4 000 was unreasonable.

Treasurer Iippitt. oi the Norwich
Savings Society. and father of iiank
Commissioner iiippitt. heartily favored
the substitute and IefeIring to (‘0m-
Inissioner Noble said he wished to say
a wOId of the nrrcgniticent service of
that man."

He believed that the commissioners
needed extra help. Each commission-
er, he thought, should be allowed a
clerk so that when he went to examine
a bank' 3 books It could be done entire
i_v independent of the bank and with-
out having to call on any of the bank.
clerks to assist him The association
of savings banks, he said. was opposed
to the singleheaded commisalon.

L. S. Cattln, of Bridgeport said be
approved of the substitute and of what
Mr Lippltt had said, but with the un-
derstanding that the expense was to
be borne by the state. if the bankers
have to pay for it. he thought perhaps
the figures were a little too liberal.

M. H. Wbaples, of Hartford. repre-
senting the State Bankers' Associa
tion, said that the proposal for a sin-
gle headed commission was similar if
not the same as that. measure which
was rejected by the last general as-
sembly. Out of a large number of cards
sent. out to bankers all over the state
operating under state charters. replies
had been received which showed elev-
en. in favor of a single-headed commis-
sion. four had been nonvcomrnittai and

ad said they were opposed to it

favored the two commissioner aye
tern. He said that a single headed
commission would become a political
target and would be filled with It" polit-
ical commissioner. It would be a cum‘
boraonte machinery had the bankers
would feel safer under the present syn.
tem than under that of a single- headed
commissioner and his irresponsible
deputies He begged: “DO not im-
pose upon us an autocratic bureau
called a banking department with an
autocratic single head and irresponsi-
ble deputies.”

He proposed a substitute which

of th a com-
miaalonera at. 83,600,, would allow them
adieu in the capitol and would make

 

EASTERCOATS

FOR CHILDREN

regular $3..)0 \IIIIIO ............ $2.49
. . ............................ 31.98
. . ................ 31.50 to 34.98

 

Washington Street .

 

"'\ “g‘OIQEIH ggéfi
)2“, ad"

 
 
 
 

The Best Advertisement Is
a Pleased Customer

Spectacles and. Eye. Glasses
that lit the face and tit the eight
are the. kind that please.

iiIIWIIIK IIPIIIiii III.

Successor: to
HOMER B. HOYT.

[Tnlted Bank Building
97 Washington St.

OFFICE HOURS—8 to 11:30
and 12:45 to 6:00. and Saturday
evenings. 7 to 9.

NORWALK
Savings Society

INCORPORATED 1849.

Deposits March 1st. 1909,
53.655.424.37

George M. Holmea. Preat.
Wm. A. Cur-tie, VIee—Preat.
Fred'k A. Elia, Secy A True.

 

 

THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.

TRIST RAM 81 HYATT

NOS. 2 and ‘5 GAZETTE BUILDING.

EASTER SPECIALS

NEW MODE FANCY 'I‘AII Oil-MAM“ SI'I'I‘S in 1” the newest I-thIIII-s 'Iilii colorin '
. . . . . gs. in plain BIIlIll finish
clothes and fancy stripes and mixtures; also. III all the Slit|lit‘ Siliifil'n‘ in all sizes for l' d ‘ ‘ .
"HHS”. Ii. m “M iii years. , . I ies, 111111 11 Iliii ill" of
Ladies’ and Misses’ S ' g I k t
(“WIGHT t‘|.0'l‘li .IA(‘I(IC’I'S. III short. Inetiiuni and long; “LACK (‘III‘IVIO’I' \Nil itiltniit'i ii' 1 ' 9'“-
III.II'I< 'i‘AIv‘l-‘IC’I‘A SILK Izsniiizx'rs. in iiil‘ Iiilt'tii Sll'It'S. ' ' I” "M MM"
. .‘II'iIlI' Metres-l iiiiti most I'lll'l't'ii SHIPS III IAIIIIIIS‘. MISSES' rind CHILDREN‘S KII) GLOVES me here
iii]' on11 IIII-pm-iIIIII, We Ht'” only ”Il‘ \t'I_\ best qualities. MIIIIy of them an- oiII' own iIIIportIIIioII \ll ”11' III-Iv—
«I shunts as III-II us 111qu .qu \vhite. PRICE. 1.0:: T0 $3.00. ’ ‘
, NECKW EAR
\\'e “1'“ showing the swamps new-st IIIIII most attractive styles III l.;\(‘l-2 LAWN i 'v‘ ' ' ‘
and l. .tN't Y 'l‘|i~:.‘. _ , lllti |.i.\l..\ (t)l.l.ARS

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

SMOKE the BEST ‘
The Roger Ludlow

18 THE BEST 101: CIGAR ON THE
MARKET. YOU CAN'T BEAT THE

TWIN CITY

TRISTRAM 81 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
TRY OUR : .~ -. .
H. Krieger 81 C O.
F. ‘KARL, '
‘76 NORTH MAIN smear 3
* Don’t Scatter
Your Dollars

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

IN THE 5c CLASS. BOTH UNION A' 0 1 'I "‘I' C ‘ ‘
MADE. 0 u "C“: c“ J" (mar-Irate your buying at the store
B J REYNOLDS where your dollars go farthest. ”Ail true values will

. MANUFACTURER. stand the supreme test-COMPARISON.

 

”- WT.” W If .We want you to compare. to look around, to get fa-

i i in“ i i ‘3
._ W. ”M .1

SPRING SONC

Ferris Coal makes merry music
As it rattles
Down the chute.
And old Winter having vanished
Leaves the furnace

Standing mute.

We beg of you however

Please do not wrongly think I y
We sell Coal only. '
As there are Building Materials. I
Cement. Sand. Bricks,
Sewer-pipe. Fertilisers and
Other seasonable goods

On sale here at low prices.

TheFem'sCoai CO

miliar with values. quaities and prices. and we feel con-

fident after doing so you‘ll concentrate your purchase

here.

This Is The PeO-
ples’ Store

G We are busy when others are waiting for trade to
Why?

once that we carry the largest and best stocks of Mil-

o

 
 
 

come. Because the-people know from experi-

 

 

linery. Tailored Garments. Clothing for Men. and the

most tomplcte stock of Furniture in The Norwalks.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Charge Accounts .Solicited

H. Krieger CO.
29-31 West Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ill lilii II

109 (10091911.
‘i’OIII... ”l"

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

FISH! FISH! FISH!

Weaknsh. 10c lb.; Snapper Blues.
100 lb.; Buttertlsh. 10c lb.; Shed Her.

ring, 80 lb.; Cod Steaks.12c lb.; Flat- ' ' ' '
fish. 5c lb.; Large Sea. Escaliops, 30ci Definition 0‘ ChfloPmcuc

 

In"; mariner

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY

Sheet Music

2 COPIES FOR 251:.

When Darling Bass First Whispered
Yes. Ain‘t Ala ama Good Enough for

 

 

 
 
 
 

qt.; Green ‘Biues. 16c lb.; Spanish! Chiropractic is the science of the.
Mackerel ltc lb.; Westport Smilt. I cause ofihe disease and the art of ad-
25c lb.; Green Smelta. 16c lb.; liad justing the same. Diseases are caused
. dock Roe, 12c lb.; Large Shad Bee. by a wrench. twist or sprain In the
500 pair; Large Delaware Roe Shad back. liven it done in childhood it
18c lb.; barge Delaware Buck Shad. creates pinched nerves and pain in
lie lb.; Halibut, 16c lb.; Finnan Had 'latIr me. in the amount organs and
die. 13!: lb.; Long C 8. 30¢ qt: limbs

Oysters, file at; Round lama. 35c qt. Chiropractors remove the cause or

 
 
 
 

Locks iilte ii. it you

are not our customer.

 
 
 

Hazicion coai is just _
good enough Ior our

 

 

You. Sue? Wall Street flag. I Nevei
Cured for Anyone the Way l Care. for
You Meet Me in Rose Time Rosie.
Don't Take Me Home. 1 Never Knew
What hove Wm. Till l Fell in More
With You.

W. A. Briggerman

MUBIOIITORI-
Donovan Block 132 Waahmgcon It-
The force or extra policemen which
the City of South Norwailt had bad
diatributed abouti the Crotut and
Knapp hat factory and along the way
traveled by the. employees of the com-
any. wah reduced by one last even-

 

 

 

 

at The attendance waa very small.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

trade and its the.
kind oi coal we sell.

 
 
 

I JOHN c SILCOX, tbia disease and pain, and health in
FISH MARKET. restored through harmonizing the at: "
181 WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE nerve systems in your body.

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. . TEL 931. can native“. Nervouaueal. Rheumatlun Paraly-
i 5"“ You. 8"” US" M" .r L- all, semantics: and $511.10 31:-
Money I Luna 1 ‘ ene- are van special a on‘ so
“WP“ 3’13“”. mgfiggfidmyflminpgmett 0:1: Curvature of the Spine. You. will
Wortr Friction ed. Then followed a farce entitled "°'°' "’3'” ""n' WWW“ '
. Profanity lack Talk “Two Aunt: and . Phoao it" Those chance to help you. ‘
. . ticipating in this were Wini- '
. The B.Hershfielti&SonCo. B” edFet-ria, Min Marie Behind, up. '1'. FRANCE. D. C.
I 122 Water at. Em" “mm“ “d m“ w“ 3“” uwaaitmoronfar. accountant

Tel-294‘

4-.....—

i Stewart H Elliott entertained a
company of friends at a dinner patty
iiaat availing.

.3

 

tier. This was followed by a musical
selection by four membera of the on
1131:- matternmch a.t are; entitled “A
on n "

3‘ Bauer Ooagci’l" . wwmmwfim George Waterbury. of Weston. spent.¥
whole audio on. ' ' last evening In Norwalk on business.

. Magnetic Tuahnanoa‘alvan Aloe. ‘

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 

 

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