r
if‘
.RlilitR‘ lllll
rites. I'm for the full dinner pail. "
Hate You Coal
On “Your Mind?
if not, you ought to.
, The wise man takes
a load off his mind
by putting in Ha:-
elton Coal w h e 11
Prices Are Downl
' You know just what you need—
and you know you.can save—so
..
Don’t Delay!
The B. Hershfield & Son Co.
Tel. 294. . 122 Water St.
‘H‘iii
SPRING SONG
Ferris Coal makes merry music
‘ As it rattles
Down the chute,
And old Winter having vanished
Leaves the furnace
Standing route.
We beg of you however
Please do not wrongly think
We sell Coal only,
As there are Building Materials,
Cement. Sand. Bricks,
Sewer-pipe, Fertilizers and
Other seasonable goods
On sale here at low prices.
The Ferris Coal Co
149 Washington St.
vwiwii
Do You Know What the
1.3? “w
IT IS THE BEST 10c CIGAR ON
THE MARKET.
U‘NION MADE. TRY ONE.
. B. J. REYNOLDS
MANUFACTURER.
TRY OUR
Boiognas, Frankfurters and San-
sages— all made fresh, daily.
' Meats and Provisions of all kinds.
1". KARL,
76 NORTH MAIN STREET
i’hone 445.
vsarunbav SALE or
Sheet Music
I 2 COPIES FOR 25c .
‘ ou-AT-
W. A. Briggerman’ s
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block. 182 Washington OI
‘r
,No CUT-RATE MAN.
i'nr giadTait didn't think 0‘ rue
(While he was makln‘ appointmertts.‘
laid the Billvllie brother. “because id
hate to refuse him ilkin' him so well
’ WWIIIIIY. but I never could bring nry
all! to take a. cabinet job at reduced
"One [of .the
Dollars
if you care more about stout
stitches and heavy fabrics we
are not in it.
Our Garments
Are
Planned Along
Different Lines
Exclusive fabrics, distinctive
styles and character which we
invest In otrr garments at $10.
That Is the standard on which
we base ortr business. That
must appeal to you. Men's
Spring Suits and Overcoats, up
to the minute in style and guar-
anteed pure worsted, at $10 and
no higher.
Copyright
Clothing
Company
6 North Main Street
THE NEW SCIENCE
D o e I 0
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic Is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of ad~
lusting the samc. Diseases are caused
by a wrench, twist ‘br sprain in the
buck. Evert if done In childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain iii
later life In the different organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove tire. cause of
this disease and pain. and health is
restored through harmonizing the Six
nerve systems in your body.
Nervousness. Rheumatism, Paraly-
sis, Heart, Kidney and Female Dis-
eases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spiuc. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you.
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
94 WASHINGTON 8T. so. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments Given Also.
MY SUITS
At $10
CAN'T BE BEAT
D. GOTTLIEB
11 NORTH MAIN 8T.. 80. NORWALK
1
NORWALK
Savings Society
INCORPORATED 1849.
Deposits March hit, 1909,
$3,655,424.37
George M. Holmes. Prest.
Wm. A. Curtis. Vlee-Preat.
Fred'k A. Ella, Seey It Tress.
ROOSEVELT PARTY UNDER CAN-
VAS.
Trip to the Interior Postponed by De-
lay in“ Baggage.
KAPITI PLAINS. British East Afri-
ca, April 24.——The first night of the
Roosevelt expedition under canvas in
Aprlca was spent III the elaborate
camp set. up for the party near the
railroad station at Kapiti Plains. it
was without incident.
No decision yet has been reached its
to when the expeditiOn will leave here.
Some of the baggage sent by the
Smithsonian Institute was left behind
at Mombasa, and this fact probably
will cause a delay in the start of the
shooting trip of two or three days. It
is rumored here that the. baggage in
question was stolen on board the
steamer Admiral but these statements
are without foundation
Mr. Roosevelt who ntose this rrrorn
Ing in splendid spirits has forbidden
all the members of iris expedition to
give out any information regarding the
future plans or movements of the
Dani'-
Best Reasons-
isliks to break Into it. and thus
.- for putting your surplus money on a savings account here. instead of
« , keeping it in. home is that once deposited and drawing 4%, you will
Why not have this encouragement in saving?
UNITED .ANK IUILDINO.
it will become a permanent gain.
IOU‘I'H NOIWALK. CONN.
tr.
THE son's-r son
.-.._.__....._._... w”...— ......... ..____... ......_......_.--- -0.-. ....._V MW...“
The Paris Cloak and Suit House1
83 GOUTH MAIN ITIEET. IOUTH NORWALK.
Sale of Spring Suits. Coats, Skirts, Welds and Gloves
LADIES' SUITS "till” P1100 '18 00, for today only I ..... . .. .. 00.08
LADIES‘ SUITE. regular price ”2. 50, for today only . . . 412.90
LADIES’ SUITS. molar price $25. 00. for this sale ..; ...... 414.98"
LADIES‘SKIR'I‘CJI'ODI.... ......... .......... . ......$I.9| to 315.00
‘LADIEB’ COATS. from. . . ..
from
We also carry a full line
GLOVES.
t. GOLDEN’S. as
tritium llilll urn Ifl
RESI llliil
tConllnued from I-‘lfilt Pagm
__
elrnnted by the choir. The service
was then closed. The bearers ad-
vanced to the casket, ruined it and
missed slowly down the aisle, followed
by ”W family and the other members
of the congregation. As they passed
from the church st-rcrrtl hymns wr-re
sung by the choir, among them "l-‘or
All Thy Saints Who Front 'l‘lleir Lu-
bors Rest." and “Abide Willi Me."
When the body had been placed in
the hearse tlu- Illlli'i'III pmcession starl-
ed for the cemetery, the band played
a dlrgt-_ the platoon of police cleared
the crowd from the street and the
soldiers with arms reversed marched
slowiy towards the. lost resting place.
On reaching the cemetery troops Iortn»
ed a hollow square around the family
plot of the tale governor. As the bully
was brought from the hearse the. band
played a stanza of “Nearer, My God.
to Thee."
tbt- govcruor and his official family
took their places on the platform.
Which was constructed at the foot of
the grave.- On account of the elevated
position of the. platform the ceremony
was clearly visible In all parts of the
cemetery. The troops presented arms.
the bearer-s mounted to the grave and
placed the casket upon the ropes, it
rested there a moment and then slowly
sank from view unrld a silence broken
only by the words of the “priest." Tire
short and simple committal service of
the Episcopal Church was read, while
the troops stood at attention. When
the Lord‘s Prayer had been repeated
the order to "Fire" was given and
three volleys rang otrt over the hills.
Silence was again broken by the sound-
lng of trips. The, family gazed into the
open grave turned sadly away to their
carriages and the burial of the gover-
nor was ov.er
PLAYWRIGHT KLEIN IN ENGLAND
Taking a Week'- Trip Through That
Country by Automobile.
Playwright Charles Klein. of Row-
nylon set ottt yesterday from London,
accompanied by Lewln Soman. his sec-
retary for his productions in England.
in a seventy hbrsepower Mercedes for
a week' s trip through that country.
Mr. Klein is due to arrive in New
York on the steamship Cedric May
8th. Mr. Soman. who is a. New York
man. will return with him
At the resent time, extensive im-
provements and changes are being
made about Mr. Kloln' s residence,
Shirley Manor. which work is under
the direction of his son. Philip Klein.
The changes include a new three foot
stone wait about a large section of
the property, a. new road and the set-
ting out of many new trees, plants and
flowers. Mr. Klein‘s automobile, which
now has a limousine body. has been
sent to New York to be fitted with a
touring body. His yacht Okay will go
Into commission about une lblh. with
Samuel Hall of Row yton. captain
again, as last season.
Mr. Klein is engaged in writing an-
other new play, but be has not yet
made anything public-riconceming its
detail. His book, “The Lion and the
Mouse " which he dramatized from his
play of that name, Is having an excel-
lent saie. It has been published by the
firm of Dodd, Mead and Company.
AUTOIST OUT ON BONDS.
NEW HAVEN. April 24 —-Samuel E.
Co mpboil, the automobllist found gull-
ty of manslaughter by a jury in the
Superior Court hers and. given a son»
tence of ten months 'ln jail for the
killing of Rev. Dr. G. Brinley Morgan,
whom his automobile struck last No-
vember. was allowed his liberty under
$1,500 bonds. pending the outcome of
his appeal to the Supreme Court.
Browning—J'Wbat do you. know
about this poultry business Greening?
In there any money In hens?”
Greening-“You bet there Is. Iput
all of 060 in mine last wlntsr.'--
Chicago Daily N-ewa»
' a?
. ,WAIBTs—Wo carry the largest and best selection in town,
The Newest arid Best UNTRIMMED SHAPES. those for which
you are accustomed to pay $1.98; we are selling them oii' ..... $1.19
50 TAILOR MADE HATS, the some what We sold right along at
. 84.50 and 14.98, at ...........
COAL!
AT LOWEST PRICES
a HARRIS &
TELEPHONE 450. ‘
The immediate family of .
$3.90 to “5.00
.we to ”-00
of the well known KAYSER SILK
...................... 33.25—63.45
Washington Street
GANS CO.
68 warns srass'r.
iltIIHS till] lllllllilli
Charles Bummer Hoyt.
The death of Charles Summer lioyt,
aged four months, son of Mr. anti Mrs.
Charles It). Hoyt, of Danbury, died yes-
terday afternoon, at the residence of
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Hawkins. Seaside Place, East Norwallt.
The funeral will be private.
r
Funeral of Mrs. William Shepard.
The funeral of Mrs. William Shepard
was held this morning at 9 o'clock
from St. Joseph‘s Church. Rev. Father
('lherililzky oflicluling. Miss Ilelena
Millard rendered "Ave Maria" and
"Just As I Alli." The choir sang "bead
Kindly Light" as the remains were
home from the church. The flower
bearers were Edward McGnnu and Wil-
liam McGann. The poll bearers were
Bernard Connolly. Michael Sheehan.
Peter Gallagher and Cornelius Ryan.
intcrrncnt took place In St. Mary‘s
Cemetery.
Funeral of- Miss Franco. Button,
Tire {littoral of Miss Frances Button
will be held front the home of her sis-
ter. Mrs. George BIIEE.‘III Cranbury.
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. The Rev.
DcWitt T. Van Daron. pastor of tho
Norwalk ”Baptist hurch. will omclaio
and interment wl ‘foilow in New Cu-
naan.
DAMS ON CONNECTICUT RIVER.
LITTLE’I‘ON. N. it. April 24.-A
project for the tonstruction of three
huge dams on the Connecticut river,
Involving the investment of between
85. 000. 000 and $6. 000 000 of capital, is
being furthered by a number of Chica-
go capitalists. The men who are be-
hlnd the project believe that there is
no such power lying idle in all New
England as that which exists along
the Connecticut river between Dalton
and Monroe, and that more than five
thousand horse power could be gener.
ated. The plans provide for the erec.
tiou of three dams, one of which would
be 160 feet high. These dams would
be situated at lower Waterford, Vt.
Monroe and bottom with -a separate
power Diant at each town.
The Investigations Include C. E. Ev-
erett. of Chicago. a representative of
Chicago and other capitalists: Attor-
ney Carl A. Ross, of Chicago, and two
engineers, A. Dnnville, of Chicago, and
C. H. Gilbert, of New York.
AN ELIXIR OF‘LIFE. ’
"An annuity is s best elixir of life
I know of," said t e examining physi-
cian of an Insurance company. "It
sometimes seems as' if annuitants
never die. We have lots on our books
who top eighty, ninety and even nine-
ty-five years. i have based many a
sickly and discrepit old fellow as a
good annuity risk—the slckllcr they
are you know, the better. the risk they
make—arid the next year he has turn-
ed up to collect his annuity rejuvenat-
ed, rosy. spry as a boy. The secret?
The secret is that financial worry, fear
of the poor house, ages and kills of!
more people than all the deadly dis
eases combined. Release an old man
by means of an annuity from all third
worry, and he throws ofi‘ his years and
walks erect and happy and fearlessly
young."
TRUTi-I
Where wIll we find the little word
Truth.
We were taught to revere itr the days
of our youth?
80 seldom We see It in print of
late— .-
It must be a word that Is now out of
8 .
The IiItle word Lie seems to be all'
the. rage.
The press puts it now on the. very first,
DIEG-
The “unvarnlshcd lie" is as plain as
can be:
The “absolute
see;
The “downright lls" you will find. for-
h.
lie" you also will
seat
But where will he look for the upright
Truth.
~rrrts. r. at. prisms i
April 88, ran
. here."
[ALK EVENING SENTINEL
O
s.
m LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT,
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
CARPETS
Remember that we sell everything in the line of Carpets and Floor Cover-
ing; also, Rugs of all sizes, including the large Carpetsizes, of which we have
beyond a doubt the largest and best assortment to be found anywhere-and
our prices will save you money.
Printed and Inlaid
China and
Linoleums and Oil Cloths
Japanese Mattings in All Qualities
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
The Best Advertisement Is
a Pleased Customer
Spectacles and Eye Glasses
that fit the face and fit the sight.
are the kind that please.
lllliilflli lil’llfiil Bil.
successors to
HOMER B. HOYT.
United Bank building
97 Washington St.
or‘ricn nouns-43 to ilzilil
and 12:45 to 6:00. and Saturday
evenings, 7 to 9.
urea CLASS
0, ,
Shoes
Fgr Men and Women
Perfect fitting at ankle, heel
and toe and always easy and
comfortable trporr the feet.
.Thfly are built on Fine Foot
Lines and give the greatest sat-
Islnctlon itt style, appearance
and service. Ortly the best of
materials and workmanship are
put into them. The proof that
our shoes are superior to all
others Is found In the lost that
we guarantee our footwear.
CONNEALLY
——-¥-¥-AND
BRA CKEN:
We saint Bea v.00.
Shot: in Connetfticut.
TELEPHONE 363-4
A GENTLE REPROOF.
(Exchange).
Two business men in a neighbor
in; town reside side by side and each
has a hobby. One man spends all his
leisure hours in the study of benol
ogy and the others favorite pursuit
is horticulture The unrestrained
fowls of the first faddlst worked sad
devastation In the flower beds of the
gardener. but be valued his neigh-
bor's friendship more than he did his
flowers so he did his best to keep the
chickens out of his yard and said
nothing. The hen man visited his
neighbor one evening, and by Way of
felloltous Introduction. complimented
him upon his flowers, saying: “What
a beautiful bed of flowers you have
'Yes." replied the gardener.
delectodly. “But I tell you. it k
me jumping to ketp it front bosom us
a‘ featherbed “
PRESIDENT TAFT SENDB SYM-
.. PATHY.
WASHINGTON. April 24~Prosldent
'I‘oft yesterday sent the following tele-
gram to the widow of Governor Lilley:
“Mrs. George L. Lilley,
"Hartford. Conn.
“I extend to you my personal sym-
pathy in yeast-mmI grea)t loss.
(I
"WILLIAM H. Iran"
with We "i‘
.__.....-.... ...... ., -. , .. .,. ..-,_- a... ... ..._..-. .
-7...
H. Krieger 8:00.
Wedt Washington Street
Auto Coats
For Ladies
$7.98
THIS AU I‘O COAT, like illustration, is
made of military kahki; leather cuffs;
leather turnéd down collar; also, leather
flaps on pockets, full length.
We have all sizes in stock.
The real thing for auto:
mobilists. Special, $7.98.
Come in and look at them.
(II We also carry a full line
of Rubberized Auto Coats
rbrilliantine and Panama
loose, long coats, in black
and gray; also, black silk
long coats, at reasonably
low prices.
29-31 West Washington Street.
SOUTH NORWALK.
FIRE WOOD
Hand and soft ready for family use.
Hard Wood.. ”$1.75 per t6 cord.
Soft Wood.....Jiso per it cord.
Split Wood. 25c Extra.
A. CARMI sens: WOOD YARD.
N0. 74 Newtown venue,
Phone No. 783-2. ‘ ' orwalk, Conn.
flRoe aria 126'
Spring and Summer
Haberdashery
Now not in All
the Newest Colors
Negligee 8hirts...$1.00 to $2.50
Buck Shad 10c; Striped Bass,16c: sort shim ....... $1.00 to $3.50
Sailboat“ 1 c (””1 to“! 12‘1”; 11"" Knee Drawers and Coat Shirts
rig, Sc; atlve 7c; Mackerel,
l2e: niu'e. 18o; HI tick. roe; Round ----------------- 5°° ‘° "5°
Clams, 360; Oysters. 409; Weak Fish,-
10c: Shad itoe. soc palr'; Lohators 8st
surday. heave your orders early.
John C. Silcox’ s
FISH MARKET.
181 Washington Street Bridge
TIL sat. ran DELIVERY.
-Buis;;I’snnltsr told in} that the
best uremia-s were clamoring for his
contributions. Knolorbam-oiso won
tier: he writes full page silver—hippie.
..i it.
‘, i-lall Hose. .25: is 01.00 po't- plll'
Belts, suspenders. Garters.
Neeltwear,
And all of the very best makes.
Joseph Davis
Tailor, Clothlsr. Hatter,
' Furnish»,
05 Washington Direct,
Comb Nomllt.
.4...""M: ”M...“ .
Norwalk Chronicler