that particular men like. First
for only .-.-
$7 and $10
Every garmentwe will guarantee pure wool .qu \i'tn'slcti. Every
suit has received handwork where handwork is vital to its tit and
Single Breasted Suits
green. olives. smokes. greys and Oswego blue serge; in plain and fan-
Ltiok them over.
chapelinou.
am. At no higher than 310.
Copyright Clothing Co.
6 North Main Street
Two Piece Suits
on will like the ha'ndwme styles, the
litrICtlvo patterns, then yOu wil appreciate the unusual broad varlcty
I
in all the ncwcst shades of
FIRE SALE !
THE STOCK 0F
Shoes.- Clothing and
Gents’ Furnishings
I WHICH WAS SAVED FROM THE FIRE AT ADLER
' BROS.‘ STORE MUST BE SOLD WITHIN
FIVE
I
Sale Begins
DAYS.
May- 6th, 9 A. M.
52 Water Street. South Norwalk
mw._¢-_.wm .W—_..~ -v
~ TRY OUR
Bolognas, Frankiurtcrs and Sau-
sages — all made fresh. daily.
Meats a'nd Provisions of all kinds.
F. KARL,
76 NORTH MAIN STREET
Phone 445.
IF YOU DON'T BELIEVE
TheRoger Ludlow
IS THE
Beat 10c Cigar Made
TRY .ONE AND BE CONVINCED.
Thc ScTwin City Cigar
IS IN A CLASS BY ITSELF.
B. J. REYNOLDS
MANUFACTURER.
MY SUITS
At $10
CAN'T BE BEAT
D. GOTTLIEB
11 NORTH MAIN ST.. 80. NORWALK
SATURDAY'S SALE OF
Sheet" Music
2 COPIES FOR 25c.
I Dove My Wife. But Oh You Kid:
Kerry Mills' Barn Dance. l’m 'l‘ircd ot’
Living Without You. Don't be an Old
Maid Molly. Take. Me Out for a .on
Ride. Just One Sweet Girl. The Long-
est Way Round is the Sweetest Way
Home. You'll Have to Ask My Moth~
or. and many others.
- W. A. Briggerman’s
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block, 132 Washington St.
...-... _
’Dusty Rhodes—l wouldn‘t have to
ask for help. but l‘ve a lot of real
estate on my hands that I can‘t gct
rid of. «Mrs. Riii'allw’l‘ry soft soup
and boiling waler.—-—I.lt‘e.
__ a
“By hlnks! i can't see. how these.
denied automobiles kill so many peo.
ple." “‘You can't?" \‘p. ding it. if
1 do! Ain't everyone got two or three
life savers tied to the sidc'!"~ llobe-
nilan Magazine.
Tompkins had just dropped a halt
It’s Your
FirSt Order
We’re After
You‘ll be altir us with your
future orders bcI-uuso our HAZ-
ELTON COAL plcases and our
St‘lvif‘t’ in pci‘fcct.
Let’s Have Your
FirSt Order
The B. Hershfield & Son Co.
Tel. 294. 122 Water St.
PUitiim
Lake Ice
‘ Wholesale and Retail
Brookside Lake lce Co
Office and Storage. N, V.. N. H. a. H.
Freight Yard.
Two 'Phones —— 754-3; 814-2
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS
MEET.
MERIDEN. May 7.——Superiuteiidcut
W. H. Chancellor. of South Norwalk.
was the. principal speaker at today‘s
session of the Connecticut Association
of Public School Superintendents.
which began a two days' convention
here this afternoon. The subject ol
his address was "Duties and l’rcrogu»
lives of Superiutcndcnts." The incur
bers of the Educational Council of
the State Teachers Association also
met here today in semi-annual conven-
tion, and after their meeting jolticd
with that of the superintendents.
NATIONAL WHIST LEAGUE.
BOSTON. May T.-»~-’I'hc more linpor
Innt trophies and cliainpltmslilps helm:
disposed ot‘, the women “wliisth-s" in
the twelfth annual congress of the, Na-
?tional Whist Ipnguu competed today
it‘or the minor prizes. the Brooklyn and
Quaker (.‘Ity trophies. The contest
.t‘nr the .Brooklyn trophy was open to
Ipairs of women who had wort top
' scorcii In the progressive games during
the first three days' play. while. the
penny in front of a blind beggar to see ppn’l‘s who had made top scores in
if, he would pick it up. Beggar-Make
it siixpence. guvnor, on I'll l‘crget me-
aelf.——lliustrater Hits. '
i trophies.
....—
‘any morning trophy event were allow-
ed to compete in the Quaker City
WWW
Suppose You
p..—
Were Obiiged
i
A savings account here would
good position. 4% interest.
I? WASHINGTON IT.
to seek a new position today—could you. take the time to hunt. for
something really worth while or would you have to take the first ”job"
you could find. to meet this week's grocery bill.
finance you while you hunted for a
The South Norwalk Savings Bank _
UNITED BANK IUILDINO. -
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. Z
ova—......"
and satin lined. regular price
ladlcs' Suits. regular price 322.50,
Ladles' Bulls, regular price. $25.00.
IAItIIt‘t'l' Suits. regular price $30.00.
515 Main st.. Stamford. Cann.. and
HARRIS &
TELEPHONE 450.
The Paris Cloak and Suit House
Great Reduction Sale of Suits. Coats. Skirts. WaiSls and
Silk Gloves
Ladlcs‘ Stilts. in all the latest styles.
Ladlcu‘ Covert Cloth Coats. regular
duccd to . ..... ....................................... 3.98 I
Ladles' Skirts. from ...................................... $1.98 up
ladles' Waista. of which we carry the largest and bcst. asaort»
Iucut In town. at prices much lower than any of our couipcll-
tors can buy at wholesale, from .......................... 50c up
Silk Gloves. from ....................................... 50c up
.lumper Dresses. from ...................................... $4.98 up
Full Length Black Silk Fonts. at .
We. carry a full line of the Nciiio Corsets at all prices.
SALE AT BOTH STORES.
con
AT LOWEST PRICES
-... .. ”M” v.» . ..w ...
beautifully tailored, silk 1
“8.00, lt'tillt‘t‘d to .......... 811.98
reduced to ................ $14.98
l'cduceii lo ................. 517.50
reduced to ................. $20.00
price “0.00 and 815.00. rc-
.................. $l5.00 and $20.00
33 So. Main St. So. Norwalk. Conn.
l
CANS CO.
68 WATER STREET.
"liin’iiiiiititini iiws
(‘Ilntou t‘oniaiidcry. No. 3, Knights
’l‘cmplnrs. will hold ai stuicd coiiclavc
iii the rooms Ill Masonic 'l‘cniplc. this
cvcniuu, at which time the red cross
iii'lll'i‘t' will Iii‘ conl'cl'retl.
'I'hc Sciriith (‘ompaiiy and (‘ourt
Narruk liiiglc (‘orps will piti'ndc tlic
sirccis oi Thc Not-Walks, tomorrow, to
advci'iisc the ball game that will be
slit-n :it tlic chilii Iii-id for the iictictit
ot tlic halt-rs. ‘
Miss ltosul‘u- Ilorau, of I Sit-wart
:\\‘t‘lll|t', had an opcrution for thc rc-
inovul ot‘ hcr tonsils and iidcnolds, this
morning, at the Noriiulk Ilonpltul. tho
hiiiiit‘ liciuu pcrt'oriticti by Ili‘. \V. .l.
'I‘Iaccy_ iissistcd by Ilr, I“. l. Iiurncll,
A dulcciii'c ciiimiicy in the rust-
dt-ucr til )licIIuI-l I":iliiiii. in (‘liirk
strcci, shortly bctmc 2 o'clock this at
tcriioou, via.» the cause of a still alarm
Ili'Ile. scnt into the quarters of III"
l‘louccr Hook and Laddcr t‘ompuiiy, in
Main strcct tint- tank of chemical
was uscd in uuciicliing thu- thirst of
ihc blazc I-‘uttliv-t‘ than that. no dam
inc “it" IIUIic
.\'ot ti t‘vu pcoplc took a walk over
to the Washinuiou slim-t tiritIKl'_ ycs
turdui altcriiooii, and null-ti ovcr .it
It . railroad drunbridpc. ilic sitc ot tlic
tr :zhilul railroad which just In; yours
too The illustrations in yestcrdny‘s
Stiiliticl wi-rc fuiIiituI reproductions or
ill' in-ii'lilioiliotni iii Iii" Iilllt' iii' the
Iicilblt'l, luti tlii-ic huyc bccn lilil
liltlltjgt's \iltit‘ llicn.
\IcKIuicy t'dinp, Spunisu \‘i'ni' \'ct
rum, loci in tin- armory. last cvcu-
it}: .i; which time pittlln \vcrc colic
ictwl in :ittcnd the camp tirc at tlic
south \‘orwallt .\Ictliodist «hurch.
.thich will be ivcii by llic il. .-\. It.
Willi“. I‘avaiiugli was appoint-id a
iclcaitic to iiiii‘llti lilt‘ stiitc coiivcir
vinn of thc Spanish War \'clcruns.
“hitil “’iii in‘ Iii-Iii in Ncw Itilw’ll'tin
July 22’. and ‘_’»l.
WOMAN EXPECTED TO DIE.
Cambridge Man Killed Him-elf After
' Cutting woman's Throat.
CAMBRIDGE. May 7.—-—AI-
'liough suffering intensely from a sev-
cred wiiidpipe and practically beyond
hope of recovery. the condition of
Mrs. Idinina (Henson. who was usaaiilr
:‘d last night by Thomas Lynch, re-
mained unclianawl at 8 a. m. today.
'I‘lic body of Lynch. who committed
suicide a few minutes after his quar-
rel with Mrs. Gleason. was taken In
“barge by his wll'c. a quiet little reso-
lute woman. although considerably un‘
uervcd by the conduct of her husband.
The police stated today that Mrs.
ftlcason and Lynch had known one an-
other some years. and were always
thought to have been on .friendly
terms. '
Muss.
ARBOR DAY IN VERMONT.
MONTPHIIIER. \‘t.. May 7.~Arhor
Day was observed throughout this
itate today in conjunction with the
preliminary celebration of the 300th
anniverasry of the discovery of Lake
Champlain. which event will he elab-
urately commemorated during the
week of July 4. iii a number of cities
and towns treca were planted In mem-
ory of Samuel dc Iii Champlain, while
ippropriate exercises were held in all
if the schools of the state,
BUCKET SHOP RUN BY MAIL.
CINCINNATI. 0.. May 7.—'I‘he jury
in the case of Louis W. Foster and five
others. who were charged with using
the mails to defraud, iii the running of
a so-called “bucket shop." returned a
verdict of guilty In the United States
district court here today. The men
found guilty are: Louis W. Foster. .1.
.‘vOl'nIRll. M. J. Campbell. A. C. Bald-
win. John M. Scott and Edwin F. Hell.
WINTER WHEAT CROP.
WASHINGTON. May 7.~An average
condition of R35 per cent. for winter
wheat and 88.1 for rye on May 1 last.
against a ten-year average on that
date of 86 and 89.1. respectively. was
announced in today's crop report of the
department of agriculture. Area of
winter wheat to be harvested was
about 27,871,000 acres.
‘_____ .,
‘
"An orator." Mr. lleverldge said.
was addressing an assemblage of peo-
ple. He recounted the people's wrongs.
Then he passionately cried: “Where
are America‘s great men? Why don‘t
they take up the cudgel In out do
tense? In the face of manifold wrongs
why do they remain cold. Imtnovable.
silent?" “Because they‘re all cast In
bronze," shouted g‘ cynic in the rear.
1
..t .... .
Miss aoohaous cumming”. '
Large Number of Friends at Her Home
in Hamilton Avenue.
Miss Laura liogardiis cnicrlalncd It
iitimbcr of her friends at hcr intuit" I?
lluinllton uvenuc, Tuesday evening.
The melting was \cry pleasantly spciit
ill playing which. thc lady's first Ill'Ilt‘
being awarded to Miss Margaret .\lcr
('Iill, and lhc ut-nih-inun's III'I'M‘ to .\l.
A. Itcudy. 'l‘bc consolation prize went
to Mimi 'I‘csslc IIiilIlliI. .
\‘ot'ul bi‘iH‘Iiullh \vei'c rcutict‘ed
throughout thc cicuing by Mrs. tiracc
Cross. Miss Kathryn Leonard. Miss
I‘:\'ii Ilogiirdus and h‘rcd liogardus. Iii-
struiilcntiil aclcctioiis wcrt- also rcn-
dcrcd by Moo: SdtIic \‘egu. At mid-
night a bountiful collation “as scrvcd.
tiller which tlicy :tii dcpartcd, dcclur-
ing Miss litigfllli'h it most. I-ntcrtuin-
Int: hush-Sn,
Among those picscnt were the Miss
vs i-Idyili :‘It'i‘l‘it‘li, Kathryn \'. ()‘t‘oir
Iicll. Sadie Vega. Addie \‘cpu, 'I‘ci-Mc
llyIiiitIl. Mrs. Cross. Molly t'onuoily.
Mary Marnsakc, Iiiu Ilogardus. Mrs.
llugiii'diis. Laura Ilogiirdus. Messrs
'riltllllliri Murphy .luiiii-s (‘olcman liab-
crt Mt‘Ailisti-r. I“It'ti lloitui'tlus, Ilnroid
tlrluilrod. fit. A Itt‘llii). litldic ICld
icdgc, Allicrt l-j.ilictli:o-. Mr. l.cuiidcr.
Saniticl lt‘ct'rls. t'laiciicc l-Zrickson.
l-‘I’cd Williams, lioiiniil Ilogui'tliis
FOUND MAN IN His HOUSE.
Charles Kellogg Objected to Stranger
Eating His Sunday Dinner.
lii'oad Riicr has licvn having tron-
blcs or its min of Iain, on aiiiothcr
M'Ul‘l‘ Illitii Illi’r 'l‘iic latcst is Sunday
jugs. which [hi' uciglibiuhood scctus to
abound with, line man says it's no
IIoubIc Io llml II quII and .1 bottle
iiiost anywlIt-rc~ A week or two ago .|
lii'outl iuicr trollcy cur had i'stop
oti account. of one jug. ’I‘hc iuotorumu
pulled him on" Ilic track.
But the bcst one is told about it Imp-
pciilug at t‘burlcs Kcllogg's ilOlllt‘,
Sunday iiticriioon. It is said that Mr.
Kellogg cnturcd the house about thrce.
o‘clock in tlic ultci‘noou. after having
bct‘n away tor some time. and found
a man under the influence of liquor
enjoying diuucr. He had gotten viunds
from the pantry, and was having a
regal l'cast.
Mr. Kellogg interposed iIll objcctlon.
and the drunk hccatuc indignant, and.
bciicvlug he was iit his own Iiomc,
tlircalciicd to put .‘ilr. Kellogg out.
0‘lirlen~»()h. but me daughter‘s the
shmart girl. She sci tuo tutti tiglitiii'
for her Iiau. IJIIltIt’l‘S—And she mav-
rlcd the winncr‘.’ "Itegorry. no! She
married the one she could lick iiisicst."
~Boatou ’l'ruuscript.
Tommie was about to have u (did,
dren's party. ".11otlicr." he said.‘
thoughtfully, “It won't. look well for
me to be stuffing myself when these
other kids are here. How will it be
it‘ i eat my share before they come?”
-~liarper‘s Ilazar.
isiiii
Make Nature HuStle'
0f the many kinds of fertilizers
sold by ourselves or by other
dealers, we believe Pulverized
Sheep Manure (which we receive.
direct from the Chicago StockI
Yards) to be the best and strong~
iTRIST
est fertilizer on the market. It is
said to be three times as strong as
ordinary manures and contains
Nitrogen, Ammonia and Potash
in liberal proportions. We have
sold this to thegsame parties re-
peatedly and our sales this season
have doubled. '
The Ferris Coal Cof
149 Washington St. 3
i i i if .i
j
”.M-W- - .... - ...... .. ......
FRIDAY, MAY 7. {909‘
uonALK aszINo snn'rINia-is
THIE'L-izaviiino oRY GOODS STORE.“
RAM 81 HYA’TT,
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Muslin Underwear
As the season advances Muslin Underwear becomes a very necessary and important part of
a woman’s wardrobe.
Our celebrated Home Made Underwear has all of the characteristics of
hand made garments. as they combine excellence of material. perfection of fit. daintiness in dec-
oration and skill in construction.
Our full line is now on sale and our assortment is complete.
‘ Housefurnishing Department
A Few of Our House Cleaning Specials
50—foot Clothes Line .............
iz—quart Galvanized Pails .
Sleeve Boards ......
Window Brushes . . .
Good Scrub Brushes .
Rattan Carpet Beaters . , .
Tack Hammers .................
. . ‘. . go I Potts Irons. per set ....................... 75c
. 15c I Shell Paper. in yards ...................... 6c
..... 29c . Clothes Wringers. ii-inch ........ .... . . $1.95
40c i Wash Boilers. 2XX ...................... $1.15
too I Nickel Tea Kettles. No. a .................. 75c
....... i3c Wire Carpet Beaters IOt
. -.. ... 8c 6 Thin Tumblers ......................... 19c
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
v
‘ fight. may”, 4
pt
The Best Advertisement Is
a Pleased CuStomer
Spcctnt‘lca and Eye (ilusscs
that lit the face and lit the sight
are the kind that please.
itllWlIili IlPllliii Ill.
Successors to
HOMER R. HOYT.
United Bank Building
97 Washington St.
(llt‘i‘lt‘l‘I llOt'RS-—-S to li':‘.n
iiud 12:45 to 6:00. and Saturday
evenings. 7 to it. .
“-
HIGH CLASS
. OW
~ShO€S
For Men and Women
I‘ertcct fitting at ankle. heel
and ion anti always easy aml
comfortable upon the feet.
They are built. on Finn Foot
Lines and givc the greatest sat~
lst‘uction in stylc. appearance
and service. ()uly thc best of
materials and workitiiiiisliip are
put into tlicui. The proof t'at
our shoes are superior in all
others is found in the tact that '
we guarantee our footivear.
CONNEALLY
AND
- We Sell the Beat $7.00
Shoe in Connecticut.
TELEPHONE 363-4
#
BRACKENH
i .
H. Kricgcr &Cc.
WeSt Washington Street
Are You in Need of
Housefurnishings?
(ll Housewives who are cleaning house.
at'present. desi'ous of buying a few
needed articles, will do well to see our
Splendid line of Furniture, Lace Cur-
tains. Portieres. Couch Covers. Win-
dow Shades, Cu'rtain Poles. Rugs. China
and Japanese. Mattings. Crex Matting.
(ii Our prices are not higher than oth-
er Stores charge for interior goods.
Our Credit System
is used by thousands of people in The
Norwalks. til There is no red tape at-
tached to it. til Simply seleét your
goods and have same charged to your
account; settle your bill in EASY
WEEKLY or MONTHLY Payments.
H. KnegerSz C0.
29-3I West Washingtot Street. I
SOUTH NORWALK.
THE NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of ad
justlng the saint» Diseases are caused
by a wrench, twist or sprain in the.
hack. Even if done In childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain In
later lliedn the different organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause or
this disease and pain, and health is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems iii your body.
Nervousuess. Rheumatism. Paraly-
sis. Heart, Kidney and Female Dis-
eases are given upcciul attention; also
.Curt'ature of the Spine. .You will
never regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you. .
T. FRANCIS. D. C.
WASHINGTON 8T. 80. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments Given Also.
94
Mr. .luwback-——(lce whiz! You've
been nionlteylng around this kitchen
for three hours. What are you doing.
Mrs. .lvuwbackMGetting up one of
those "made—In-it‘l-mlnutea' Itincaeons
I read about on the Woman's pager—
Cleveland matter. ..
\ ‘ .. .
--- --
. r.
Hard and soft ready for family use.
Hard Wood ..... $1.75 per V. cord.
Soft Wood ...... $1.50 per 1.4 cord. ‘
Split Wood. 25c Extra.
A. CARMI BETTS’ WOOD YARD.
N0. 74 NewtOWn Avenue,
Phone No. 783-2. Norwalk, Conn.
All Green Fish
Blue. Roe Shad. Sea Trout. Buck
Shad. Cod Steaks. Halibut. Westportl
Eels. Spanish Mackerel. Striped Buss.’
Flat Native. Shad Roe. Haddock, Pol-
lock Blues. bong Island Sound Lob-
titers. Escallops. Long and Round
Clams.
John C Silcox’s
181 Washington Street Bridge
TEL 931. FREE DELIVERY.
-Heiiryt.Watterson says that -when
the Panama Canal to completed the
Gulf of Mexico will be another Med
lterranean. ..-- _,-. -M
We get our customers’
confidence because they
know we give them value.
When you buy a Suit or
Overcoat here you come to
know the real satisfaction
connected with fullest value
in cloth. workmanship and
style.
SUITS. $12.00 to $25.00
New line of
BASKET SUIT CASES
' just arrived
. $1.25 to $3.50
Joseph Davis
Tailor. Clothlar. Hatter,
Furnish»,
85 wnhlngton Street,
South Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler