.. . Prices Are Down! v ' Q Have You Coal On Your Mind?, if not, you ought to. The wise man takes a land off his mind by putting in Has- ' elton Coal w h e a You know just what you need— and you know you can save——so Don't Delay! , TheB.iiershfieid & Son Co. Tel. 294. 122 Water at. d' .‘r we uwwwi SPRING SONG 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 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 1497Washington St. straw; ‘3 Do You Know What the MEIER llilllllW IS? IT IS THE BEST 106 CIGAR ON . THE MARKET. UNION MADE. . TRY ONE. J. REYNOLDS MANUFACTURER. LTRY: OUR Bolognas, Prankfurters and San- sages— all made fresh, daily. Meets and Provisiossof all kinds. F. KARL. 76 NORTH MAIN STREET . Phone «5- qP-_IAIY WASN'T RINISHED. . Once on a time a lonely little boy began praying to the Lprd to send him a baby brother. Regularly every night, bstore ‘ rin ghe down on his knees an oil! up h petition Fin- ally he suggested that he had waited a long time. and hoped the Lord would hurry up matters In a few days the "little brother' , n‘.rrived looking at the baby a little bit the “lonely boy" said. “Gee! He“ 3 a. great looking thing! Can' t talk. can t , walk, ain't got any hair and he ain‘t got any teeth-—he ain’ t finished! Wish I hadn' t been in such a darn hurrv!"-—- Exchange “ , Barber (rather slow)-rBeg pardon. 'slr. but your hair ls turning a bit grav. victim—Shouldn't wonder. Look at the time I've been here —-Chicago Dell! News. ‘ “Judge, did you ever try an absinthe “ frappe “No; but I’ve tried a lot of fellows ‘who have."~.-cievelsnd under. YOUR LOST CHANCES 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 stylcs and character which we invest III our garments at S10. That Is the standard on which we base our 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 Nbrth Main Street ‘- THE NEW SCIENCE Definition of Chiropractic Chiropractic is the science of the cause of the disease and the art of ad- justng the same. Dist-uses are caused by a wrench, twist or sprain in the back. Even If done in childhood It creates pinched nerves and pain In later life in the different. organs and limbs. Chiropractors I‘t'lllUH' the cause or this disease and pain. and health is restored ihmugh harmonizing the six nerve systems In your body. Nervousnesa, Rheumatism, Paraly- sis, Heart, Kidney and Female Dis- eases are given special attention; also Curvature of the Spine. You will never regret giving Chiropractic a chance to help you. T. FRANCIS. D. C. 94 WASHINGTON 8T. 80. NORWALK ‘ Magnetic Treatments Given Also. MY SUITS At $10 CAN'T BE BEAT D. GOTTLIEB 11 NORTH MAIN ST» 80. NORWALK NORWALK Savings Society . iNCORPORATED 1849. Deposits March 1st. 1909, 33.655.424.37 - George M. Holmes, Preet. Win. A. Curtis. Viee-Pmt. Fred'k A. Elie. Seoy A Trees. ON THE CLOTHESLINE. 'I‘wo telephone girls were talking ov- er the wire one afternoon. says the Philadelphia Ledger. The subject of the conversation was a lawn party. which was to take place on the next day. Both were discussing what they should wear. and after five minutes had come to no decision. In the midst of this Important cou- versation a masculine \oice interrupt- ed asking humbly what number he had. The lack of Icply did not squelch the Inquirer, for be asked for the num- her. Oue of the girls became indignant. and scornfuily asked: “What line do you think you are on anyhow?" “Well," said the man. "I am not sule. bttt judging front what 1 bus heard I should say I was on’ a clothes- line' "satan Is represented as runn’ln' af- ter folks wlf a pltchfork." said Uncle Eben, “when do truth is dat so many ain’t got time to chase nobody.“— aln‘t g of. time to chase nobody."— Washington Star. through "at: of a little capital! ,-', .4.‘~.' anygood business chances have you ALREADY I . How any snore will you loss for the same cause? .. Eltonen' a savings account in this Bank and get In shape mgrh Spout last chance? Fear per cent. interest will help you. 'l‘lIeSoudI Norwalk Savings Bank UNITED SANK SUILDINS. lost. 3. SOUTH NONWALK. CONN. I a... liar“ c'. .5 LADIES’ COATS. trom..... ..... .WAIS'i‘s-We carry the from We also carry a lull line GLOVES. Paris dock and Suit House SS SOUTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NONWALK Sale of Spring Suits. Coats. Skirts. Welds and Gloves LADIES SUITS. regular price 818. 00, for today only . . . .. ease LADIN' SUITS. regular price 822. 50, for today only ...........012.0s LADIEB' SUITS, regular price 825. 00. for this sale. . . . . LADIES'BKIRTEf rem................. largest and best selection in mums. 414.” .S1.SS to SSS-N .SSSS to S16.” nu... . Mote “.00 of the well- known KAYSER SILK L. GOLDEN’S, 68 ' The Newest and Best UNTRIM MED SHAPES. those for which you ardaccuetomed to pay $1.98; we are selling them olf ..... $1.19 50 TAIwIt MADE HATS, the same what We sold right along at $4.50 and 84.98. at ....... S3..2.5—-SS 45 Washington Street -—c01tL..= AT LOWEST PRICES HARRIS 81 TELEPHONE 450. GANS CO. 68 WATER STREET. [Hill llllllllli SOLVENT NOTICE. District of Norwalk. as. Probate Court. April it, A. It. 1909. Estate of Pram-cs li'AI'ioIs, late of Norwnlk, in said district, deceased. The, (‘ourt of i’robatt- for the ills- trlct of Norwalk. hath limitcd and Ill Iowcd six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to ex- llIblt their (‘IlillllB for scitlI-mcnl. Those who neglect to present their accounts, |)I'li|)r‘l'l_\' attested, within said time. will In- lI-barrctl u rccorcry. All per: sons iI cilintl in said estate are rc~ quested to llilikt‘ lIIIlnedlalo |Ili)'l“t'lll to (‘Allliili ll‘Alt'l‘OlS. I121; mil to Administrntrix. GEN. GEORGE M. COLE REELECT- ED COMMANDER. 'I‘ht- scvcnih annual meeting and IIIllllt'l' of the Connecticut Command my \avnl and Military ()Ider of the Spanish American War. was held in tho Allyn House. Ill llaItIord. Saturday Honing These ofliccla were It‘vt‘lPCI- cd for the ensuing year: t‘omlnundcr ——- Adjutant (lcorgo M. Colc. Scnlor Vice omntnndcr-——(‘oloncl Lucicn l“. Burbs. of Waterbury. Junior Vice-Commander w Edward \'_ ltuyuolds. of Ne Haven. ltccordcr~Cnptnl 1.. F. brook. of Hartford. Treasurer—«Major son of Hartford Register-Major waich These representativcs were chosen to attend the national convention III Cleveland on May 7 and 8: Command- er Frank H. Eldridge. U. S. N.: ttap~ lain Charles W. Newton, of Hartford; Captain Edward E. Mosely. of Hart— i’ord; alternates, Lieutenant. Howard J. Bloomer. of Hartford: Major Ed- ward Schultsc. of Hartford, and Hen- tenaut Arthur H. Bronson. of Hart- ford. After the business meeting a dinner was served In a private room. Gon- oI-al Cole, as commander, presided at both the meeting and the dinner. There were no formal speeches. the addresses dealing mainly with events in the Spanish American war. llflllli l_ll_ll_flllllllll3 Funeral of Charles 3. Hoyt. The funeral of Charles Sumner Hoyt. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hoyt, of Danbury, was held this morn- Ing from the home of Mr. and Mrs. J C. Hawkins, grandparents, in Seaside place. East Norwalk. The Rev. Dr. A. J. Smith. of Danbury, officiated,‘and Interment was in Riverside Cemetery. (loucrnl Middle- P‘I'IIIIk R. John- l.. ll. Almy, of THE BANK CLERK. ‘ The bank clerk in a happy hunch, He. works from ten to three; He gets an hour and a half tor lunch- Now that sounds good to me. In state he stands behind the scenes, Mid stack of gold immense; But often the money In his..leans Makes a noise llkgthlrty cents. Ledgers and jdurnais are his friends, .The adding machine is achum, And he Ilnds it best for his private . ends .. To hustle and make It hum. best Although his hair may grow quite gray. And his form becomes quite bent. He knows some day. if he pegs away. He'll be the president. Year after year finds him on deck, To shuttle out the tin; But when old Death presents his check He promptly cashes in. And when he comes to heaven's gate And wants to get inside, Saint Peter says: "You‘ II have to wait, You're not identified " iilllllllllllL lllllll llillS Mls. William Horton. of New Cau- unII, spent Sunday as tho guest of Mrs. shcrwood, at her home in School street. ' Frank (lllllcl't, who has been con- fined to his homo on Fair street with an attack of pIcuInonIa. In table to be about again. Dr. Willis H. t‘rowr- and family. of New Havcn. were guests ywicrday of Dr, Crowe‘s mother. Mrs. J. C. CI‘OWQ, of West avenue. hunts Schcutell. of South Norwalk. went through thc mysteries of the third degree II) the United American Mochanlcs, Friday evening. Miss Agnes l.. Golden substituted yesterday in the choir of the South Norwalk Ruptlsi Church for Mrs. P. lrvlug Smith. who was ill. Buckingham Women's Relief Corps will hold an all day sowing session. Thursday, April 29. In the G. A. ll. rooms In Wall street. The chairman of thc corps would like as many to at- tend as possible. The l-‘alrlicld County Rural Frcc De- livery (‘arrwra‘ Association meld a meeting In the Insurance oliicc of liar- r} Merrill, Saturday morning. Only matters of toutim- business were dis- posed of. however. Charles Staples, of East Norwtlik, had the tuisfortunc Thursday after: noon. to be thrown out of a wagon that ho was driving, hurting his arm badly. Mr. Staple-s Is not confined to his bed. however, but In right on his job. The Hnrstrom school baseball team opened their season Saturday after- noon by playing the St. Elmo team. of Yale. The New Haven men were victorious by the score of 8 to 2. The game was played at Amusement Park In Meadow street. About twenty-live members of Wei. come Stranger Lodge attended the oer. vices at, the Nor-walk Methodist Church last evening. Mrs. Chester Selleck rendered selections on the piano and organ, and the church quartet sang sortie very pretty numbers. It was romrtpd among the batters this morning that two young women had resigned their positions at a local Lfactory and had gone into the trim- Ining department of the Crofut a Knapp Intern. it was also reported that a Rowayton young man went into the C it it shop The members of the Sixth and Sev~ enth Company,. Coast Artillery who went to Waterbury Saturday to attend the funeral of Governor Lilley, art‘ived home about ii p. In. Their trip W83 without incident, except that no pro vision had been made to feed them. so far as thev could find out. Everett Iiyington, rated 110. will play Fred Wetsuit, rated 125. in a slime of pool a tthe Norwalk the police rooms, tomorrow evening. This game is one of a series to see who will get the first cue, which was offered to" the winner of the present tournament. James '1‘. Hubbell, rated 40. will play the winner of tomorrow‘s game, at which time the winner will be'award- ed the cue. A,monster baseball game will be given Saturda afternoon, May 8th, for the benefit of batters, at the Keene field, Norwaik. Two wel known teams. the Winnipanks and the Betheis. will cross sticks, and a good game is prom. lsed those thagattend. Court Norruk and the Seventh Company drum corps will parade Iii Norwalk, prior to the game, as all advertisement The game It: sfiheduled to come oil at 3: 30 o'« e co Ernest C. Havilaud began th duties of his position as trawling sacsmlm for the Old Well Cigar Company, of South Norwaik, today. Mr. l-Iavliand wll cover the part of the state east from here. and Massachusetts, taking part of the territory,of Reed 0. Hayfi- and. The latter will continue as sales- man, but will devote more of his time to the real estate business, In which he has been interested for some time -ll 0 Hunt In Chicago Banker. with wagons Q'oonneil. m THE LEADINO DR! GOODS STORE. ‘ r TRISTRAM 8t HYATT, N08. s and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. Remember that\we sell: everything in the line of Carpets and Floor Cover- ing- also, Rugs 0‘ allY sizes, including the large Carpet sizes. of which we have beyond a doubt the largest and best assortment to be found anywhere—and our prices will save you monty. Printed and inlaid Linoleums and Oil Cloths China and 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 hi the sight are the kind that please. ffIlIIIIlK lll’llllll , llfl. Successors to HOMER B. HOYT. United Bank Building 97 Washington St. Ol-‘l-‘ICE HOURS—8 to 11:30' and 12:45 to 6:00, and Saturday evenings, fl to ii. Shoes For Men and Women Perfect fitting at ankle, and ice and always easy and comfortable upon the feet. They are built on Fine Foot Lines and give the greatest sat~ heel Isfaciion in style, appearance and service. Only the best of materials and workmanship are put into them. The proof that our shoes are superior to all others ls found in the I‘m-t that we guarantee our footwear. GONNEALLY B R A C K E N We sell the Best v.00 Shoe‘in Connetfiicut. TELEPHONE 363-4 FINE ASSORTMENT OF SOUVENIR Post Cards Spaldmg'sllaseBaliGoods W. A. Briggerman’s , MUIIc STORE. Donovan Sleek. in Washington It. . F, Dissolution Notice So. No‘rwalk. Conn, Apr. ($1909. Previous to dissolution of Stoog— mullet Tobey 00., inc.. all auditors are warned to present their clihns to ..w STEEGMULLER, JSecretary and Treasurer.“ i7 Quintard Ave. So. Norwalk. Marryat—Bo that [rest inventor is dead and his wonderful secret is lost—. Hewitt—Not at all. He told it to his wits bdtore he died. Kenyat- :Yes. that'- Just whatwl Insert."—-The Catholic standard and Times. --.. Tu . no: Blue. 1 ' H. Krieger&Co. Wéét Washington Siteet, Auto Coats For Ladies 7 $7.98 [5 AUTO COAT, likeillusiratit'InJS made of military kahlti; leather cuffs leather turned down collar; also, leather flaps on pockets. full length. We have all sizes in Stock. The. real thing for clito- mobilitls. Special, $7 98. Come In and look at them. in We also carry a full lilie of Rubberized Auto Coats ——brilliantine‘ and Panama loose, long coats, in black and gray ;' also, black silk long coats, at reasonably low ppces. H. Kiloger 29: 31 West Washingtoi Street. FIRE WOOD Hard and soft ready for family use. Hard Wood.....$1.75 per 56 cord. Soft Wood......31.50 per ii cord. split Wood. 25c Extra. A. CARMI IETTS’ WOOD YARD. N0. 74 NewtOwn Avenue Phane No. 783-2. “Roe Shad, 12c Buck Shad, 10c; Striped Bass, 100: Halibut, 160: God Steaks,13c;Her- ring, 8c; Nitive Flat. to, Mackerel. Clams, 35c; Oysters. the; Weak Fish. 10c; Shad Ros, seepaIr; boosters Bob 3 ordei‘e “fir. ,. , 181 Washington sma 3.an TEL 981. I'll! DIWSNV Little Gladys (on seeing. Mia pisses of china; on the floor)» Just see the lovely ”‘2: was Is Mary's made out at one or the new nietoli'F—Puok. 1', ," > m -‘--~ web. to SOUTH NDRWALK. Mom-til. 6.... o‘ ‘Haddock. 10c: Round- Spring and Summer Haberdashery Now Here in All the Newest Colors Negllpee: Shirtefrltpoo to $2.50 80ft snim...,....eioo to 83.50 _ Knee Drawers and 0003. Shirts .,. ........... ”.50.“ use Halt Hose .25": to 81.00 per pair _Belte, Suspenders. Garters. ‘.. Neekweer, Add all of the very best makes. Joseph Darts Teller, Distiller. 14...... Ilhql‘m SSW!
Norwalk Chronicler