' ._, cit particular than like. First on will like the handsome styles, the
our-«iv. patterns, th‘n you will appreciate the unusual broad variety
s7 'an $10
The Paris 0d Suit House
Selling Out srstitosuns at Greatly Reduced Prices
This sale consists of very line Sample Suits, also regular stock of
isobiéen lots, which we will sell this week at a great sacrifice from
. up.
m _
. 1
' ' ors. Stands. Couch, Pictures, Plano
‘ ‘ ‘ tiOTECTION
Bologna. Frankiurters and San.
snee— all made fresh, daily.
Meals and Provisions of all kinds.
n NORTH mm eraser
carom. CRANE s. PIKE
‘ firm LINEN
fii'ilili urticaria
suit has received handworlt when
shspaiinsn.
green. olives.
TRY OUR
Phone 445.
IF YOU DON’T BELIEVE
TheRoger Ludlow
IS THE
Beat 10c Cigar Made
THY ONE AND BE‘ONVINCED.
Thc5c’Pwin City Cigar
IS IN A CLASS BY iTBELF.
B. J. REYNOLDS
MANUFACTURER.
MY SUITS
A . At $10
chm asl sear
D. GOTTLIEB
ii Noam/mm or. so. NORWALK
titliliil uni
- 1 is. PACKAGE .......... . .......
t PACKAGE ENVELOPES ........ 10c
W. A. Briggcrman’s
‘ MUSIC STQRF.
Donovan Block, 132 Washington St.
E.- T. IA‘rEs .......... AUCTIONEER
AUCTION
LEROY AVENUE, DARIEN
I Thursday, May 18th. 1909
AT TEN A. M.
Household Furniture, Chairs, Rock
Lamp. Statuette. Rugs. Bedroom Suits,
Bedsteads, Bureaus. Mattresses, hair
and cotton; Dining Table. Wash Boil»
er. Wringer. Dishes. ironing-Board
with Shirt Waist Board Attachment.
Porch Screen. ice Box, Kitchen Uten-
sils, Other Articles too.numetous to
mention. Terms cash. By order of J.
E; Ballard. if stormy next fair day.
Milo Carolyn Chanceller.
Miss Carolyn Chancellor, sister of
William E. Chancellor, superintendent
. of the South Norwallr schools, passed
away at her home. 120 East avenue
this morning, of double pneumonia
The deceased had only been ill for a
few days. and her demise, which was
so sudden. came as a shock to the
family and her many friends. The in
neral services will be conducted at the
home tomorrow morning. at 10 o’clock
and Rev. Louis E. Howell will omciate
The remains will be conveyed. by
train, tomorrow afternoon. to Dayton
Ohio. for interment. The deceased was
in her forty-fourth year.
Edwin H. Burnham.
The funeral of Edwin H. Burnhan‘
waa‘held this morning at the South
Norwalk Baptist Church, the pastor
Rev. H. B. Carpenter, officiating. The
remains were taken to East Berlin at
Every garment we will guarantee pure» wool and worsted. Every
Single Breasted Suits in till the newest
smokes. greys and Omega bio. serge. in plain and fan-
: oils. At no higher than std. Look them over. «
Copyright Clothing Co.
6 North' Main Street
hondwork is vital to its fit and
shades of
iiiliillllllllii Willillii Ill
ilRAIiil IRIII'
(Continued from First Page.)
Highway Commissioner Daniel Dun-
lop thought his headquarters and the
city library should be suitably decorat-
ed, and rather than bother about look-
ing tip the library directors. he had
the, trout of the building decorated at
his own expense.
The Old Well truck was utilized
this morning, in putting up the decor-
ations of the South Norwalk Club. The
decorators rociproctttotl by decorating
the tire house tree. I
Citirena' Committee Bus
This morning the special committec
truth the Citizens” Committee of 100
wot-i'busy meeting the delegates at
the trains and either escorting them
or seeing tltut they were directed to
headquarters at the Clifford Hotel.
Last night thc citizcns' committee
had their final meeting at the Mohawk-
emo Hotel. to complete their arrange»
merits for the task they had mapped
out.
Everything in Gila Attire.
Everything about the city is iii gala
attire. The decorations extend inside
the stores. restaurants and other pla-
ces. as wcli as outside. Truck horses
wcur Iittio flags lti thcir bridlcs, horses
with lighter tasks arc likewise attired,
and even the tclegrtiph messenger
boys arc wearing miniature American
flags in their cups.
Years SiflCe Such a Gathering.
Not siiicn 1900, when the soldiers'
moiiumcnt in North Main street was
dedicated, has thcrc bccn anywhere
approaching such it gnthcring in South
Norwalk of Grand Army’ men. The
blue uniforms, the caps and the badges
of the veterans are an inspiring sight.
Meeting of Citizens' Committee.
To the (lltlzeiis' (‘loniniittee of 100:
The Citiscus' Committee are requosh
ed to report at the (l. A. ll. Encainp~
merit headquarters. the Cliflord Hotel.
this evening, promptly at 7:15 o'clock.
The committee will serve as up one
cort of the Post, the chairman. Rev.
Charles S. Mncfarland. acting as mar-
shall.
The Citizens‘ Committee will follow
in after the bang and the Spanish Will'
Veterans. and will be just ahead of the
G. A. R. delegates.
Each member will please obtain his
badge from the chairman, Charles F.
Mills, or from the secretary. They
will also be obtainable at the storeol
A. Dickermnn & Son, up to about ti
o'clock this evening.
Seats have been reserved at the
Camp Fire. for the members of the
committee, and it will be necessary
for them to go along with the proces-
sion in order to obtain admittance,
Let us all turn out and show a prop-
er courtesy to our guests.
GEORGE ll. VOSBURGH.
Secretary of the Committee.
Biggest Flag Ever.
The biggest flag, probably, ever on
exhibition in this city. has been drnpv
ed over the front of the Mahaokemo
Hotel by Landlord James R. Connor, in
honor of the it. A. it encampment.
This flag Mr. (‘onnor procured from ii
friend. it reached from the tower nl
most to the sidewalk and is so feet
by 30 feet. An idea of the size may
be gained front the dimensions of the
stripes, each of which is over two feet
broad. It was reported around the city
last evening that this flag went around
the world on the battleship Connecti
cut, the flagship of the worldgirdllng
fleet. Mr. Connor was asked if the
flag had taken the trip. “i didn’t say
so," he answered. laughing.
WAGER WALKING TRIP.
Leo Wolf and Emit Brodt Passed
Through South Norwalk Today.
Bright eyed and looking as if they
were good for many hundred miles
nore, Leo Wolf. of the Mott Haven
Athletic Club. and Emil Bordt, oi
Washington. D. (1.. passed through
South Norwalk this morning. en route
’rom Boston. Mass, to New York city.
in a wager walking trip.
Today at The Sentinel office. Wait
and that they left Boston last Wed-
iesday morning at it o‘clock and by
i o’clock tonight must be In New
York to win the $100 stake. One of
he stipulations was that they must
ltfll‘l. the trip without a cent of money
They have been registering at all
'tinctions and poet-emcee. Their only
iilsfortune of note occurred at Wore
mien,“ miles out. when one of the
11 o'clock, for interment.
mung men had to lay up at the city
Ann moons
td———r
9. .
it are both best served by a savings account in this bank, Protection be-
cause of the PERMANENT safety and Income because the rate is
‘ - horn and the payment of interest prompt and certain.
Four per cent. is the highest
safe rate.
The South Norwalk Savings Bank
aw i
UNITED IANK BUILDING.
IOUTH NORWALK. CONN. ,
W
hospital on account of swollen feet
for more than a day. Their route was
then
which city they started Friday morn-
ing at 5 o'clock, arriving at. Springfield
at 9:15 p. in. They left Springfield at
10:30 Saturday morning. arriving at
Hartford at titli) p, m.
turc was made from Hartford for New
Haven at it o'clock Sunday morning.
They put in a hard trip. arriving at
the Elm City at 1:45 Monday morning.
The distance between New Haven and
to 6:10 yesterday afternoon. The night
was spcnt
morning at 6220 they left that city, ar-
SKIR’I‘S from ................ . ............................ .6138 up
WAISTB—We carry the largest assortment in town at very low prices.
DRESSES from .............. . ..... . ....... ..M.98 up
COATSfrotn......... $3.98 up
.We also carry a. all lidé'dt' it.'kit‘éas'siin-‘oizovni
SALE AT BOTH STORES.
515 Main at, Stamford, Glenn" and 33 80. Main 8t. 80. Norwalk, Conn.
- AT LOWEST PRICES
TELEPHONE 450.
Get Your Season’s
sizes, short or
L. GOLDEN, 68
to Springfield, 51 miles, for
Their tit-par.
Bridgeport was negotiated from 1:30
in Bridgeport and this
Hiring in South Norwulk at ”:15.
-——-—
KN IGHTB OF COLU MBUB.
Total Member of the Order in Con-
necticut is 8.144.
illiil)GEl‘Oii'i‘, May ll.—~\\'lth about
173 delegates front all parts of the
state in attendance, the sixtt-ciitli an-
nual slate convention of the Knights
of Columbus was held here today.
State Deputy .l. .1. Kennedy. of New
Haven, presiding. Preceding the op“
cniug of the convention the delegates
attended in a body a solemn high mass
at St. Augustine’s Roman Catholic
(Thumb, Rev. Charles .i. McElroy be-
ing the celebratit: Rev. John Mctliv.
ticy. state chaplaiu of the order, dea-
con; lit-v. John ltlctlortiilck, sub-dos-
con, and Roy. J. A. O'Mara. master of
ceremonies. Father McElroy made an
nddrcss of welcome. At the conclu-
sion of the services the delegates con»
vetted at the Stratfleld,
The report. of the state secretary
showed a total membership in Coir
necticut of 8.144. of which number 6,-
761 are. insurance members. and 1.382
association. There are 76 cottncils in
the state, two new councils. one in
Shelton and one in Stafford Springs.
having been formed since the lust con-
vention.
A \‘cry gratifying fliinncini condi-
tion was disclosed by the report of
the state treasurer.
At. the opening of the convention
State Deputy Kennedy announced the
following committees:
(‘rcdentiais——P. .l. Nolan, Hartford,
chairman; P. L. Shea, Derby; R, L.
Dermody. New Haven: T. F. Fitzgec
aid. Bridgeport; W. C. Call. New Brit-
a n.
Resolutionaw'l‘. F. Clark, New lia-
ven, chairman; P. F. Martha, Norwich;
J. F. Neagle, Waterbury; .i. C. Riley.
New Haven: J. C. Geary. New London.
'Alllllllflliluilill NEWS
Frank Taylor. of. 33 Second street.
Blast Norwalk. underwent an operation
at the Norwaik Hospital this morning.
performed by Dr. Ward 8. Gregory. as-
sisted by Dr. Walter Hitchcock and
Dr. Charles G. Bohannan. ‘
The annual convocation of the Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons of Con-
necticut is being held today in New
Haven. Delegates are lti attendance
from the local chapters, Butler, of
South Norwalk, and Washington, of
Norwalk. ,
Harold Olmstead. of East. Norwalk.
had one of his feet severely crushed
Sunday morning by getting it caught
in the motor of his launch. Dr. L. M.
Allen was called to attend him. and it
was found necessary to amputate one
of the toes. '
s Contractor Timothy F. Foley reports
progress on the new Meadow street-
bridge. which will be a big improve-
ment that is counted upon to help de-
velop the lower part of the city. Mr.
Foley said today that he expects -to
finish the job by the middle ohJune.
Nell—I'm afraid Mr. Guzzler had too
much to drink'at the dinner last
night.
so? Neilé—When the charlotte mass
was served he tried to blow the froth
sit—Philadelphia Record,
We.
“It's hard to lose your lrlends.” re-
marked the man who'was down and
out.
"Hard?" snorted the man who was
We Have No Competition with Our Prices
I, Others will ask you for the souls “goods froin 26 to 35 per
.- cent. more.
.. At 75c and 85c
Conic with the assurance of getting here for 75c and 85c the sonic till
you are accustomed to paying 31.25 and $1.50 for.
Bells-.What makes you think ,
THE
.I
tTRI TRA ‘
NOS
0:
.aandsG
Lumen
.. N... . a. W...W...m-...m.a...m_~._
m GOODS cross.
& HYATT, "
AZETTE BUILDING.
usiin U nderwear
As the season advances Muslin Underwear becomes a very necessary and important part of
a woman’s wardrobe.
oration and skill in construction.
Housefumish
A Few of Our m use
Our celebrated Home
hand made garments, as they combine cxce
Made Underwear has all~ of the characteristics of
Jones of material, perfection of fit, daintincss in dec-
nc is new on sale and our assortment is complete.
ng Department
Cleaning Specials
Our full 1
50-foot Clothes Line ........ . .............. g Potts Irons, per set ................... .75c
u-quart Galvanized Pails .................. tgc Shelf Paper. to yards . . . .. . . . . . ............ 6c
0 also? Bolgrdsh ............................ zg‘c Clothes Wringers, u-inch . ............... $1.95
to ow rus es ...... , ................... cc Wash Boilers, 2XX ........ . ............. 1.1
68 WATER STREET. Good Scrub Brushes ...................... :oc Nickel Tea Kettles, No. 8. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$t75g
....._. ~___ Rattan Carpet Beaters ..................... 13c Wire Carpet Beattrs .. ................ ....roc
Tacit Hammers .. ......................... 8c 6 Thin Tumblers ......................... 19c
Supply of Waists‘
All
long sleeves.
Washington Street
It’s Yoiir ,
First Order
, We’re After
You‘ll be ttfttr us with your
future ordt'i‘s because our HAZ-
ELTON COAL pleases and our
service is pit sci.
Let’s Have Your
First Order
TheKHersiifieid 81 Son 003
Pints
Lake [Co
Wholesale and Retail
Brookside Lake Ice Co
Office and Storage. N. Y., N. H. a H.
Freight Yard.
Two 'Phones -— 754—3; 814-2
as. {it {a s;
Make Nature Hustle
Of the many kinds of fertilizers
sold by ourselves or by other
dealers, we believe Pulverized
Sheep Manure (which we receive
direct from the Chicago Stock
Yards) to be the best and strong-
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 tiresome parties re-
peatedly and our sales this season
have doubled.
The Ferris CoaICoi
149 Washington St.
at i Vii
.“
“Why don't you write smoothing
that will live?" asked the critical
friend. i
"Don't display your ignorance." re-
plied the self-sutlled author. "Don‘t
you know that. most of the works that
vn the high tide of prosperity; “it‘s
impossible."-—Philadelphia Record...
lived were originally accounted among
the worst sellers?"-—Washington Star.
w‘u a. -..
'sls. Heart, Kidney and Femals'Dis'
TRISTRAM &
The Best Advertisement Is
a Pleased Customer ‘
Spectacles and Eye Glasses
IIliil lit the face and lit the eight
are the kind that please.
fiIIWIL'Ii ilPIlilIl Gil.
Successors to
HOMER B. HOYT.
United Bank Building
97 Washington St.
illi‘F‘lGlil HOURS-S to 11:30
and 12:45 to 6:00. and Saturday
evenings. 7 to 9.
' HIGH CLASS
ow
Shoes
For Men a... Women
Perfect fitting at ankle, heel
and toe and always easy and
comfortable upon the feet.
They are built on Fine Foot
Lines and give the greatest sat-
isfactitm in style. appearance
and service. Only the best of
materials and workmanship urn
put into them. The proof that
otir shoes are superior to all
others is foutid in the fact that
we guarantee our footwear.
CONNEALLY
---t--'AND
B R A C K E N
We salt the sea $2.00
Shoe in Connedticut.
TELEPHONE 363-4
.
HE NEW SCIENCE
Definition of Chiropractic
Chiropractic is the science of the
cause of the disease and the art of ad
lusting the same. Diseases are caused
by a wrench, twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done In childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pain in
later life in the different organs and
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause of
this disease and pain. and health is
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems'r‘in your body.
Nervousness, Rheumatism. Paraly-
oases are given special attention; also
Curvature of. the Spine. You . Will
never regret. giving Chiropractic a
chance to help yo'at
T. FRANCIS, D. C.
as WASHINGTON aT.‘so. NORWA’LK
Magnetic Treatments Given IAlso.
The Nurse—You've been badly hurt.
The Victim—Whatcha goin' ter do for
me now? The Nurse—Rub you with
alcohol. The Victim—Gee! l wilht
I'd been turned inside butt—Cleveland
header.
HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
Krieget “8:00.
West Washington Street
Are You in Need of
. ousefurnishings?
(Ii Ii usewives who are cleaning house,
at resent, desirous of buying a few
nee ed: articles, will do well to see our
sple, did line of Furniture, Lace Cur-
tain, Portieres, Couch Covers, Win-
do Shades, Curtain Poles, Rugs, China
andiiapanese Mailings, Crcx Matting.
(Ii iu‘rxprices are not higher than oth-
er ores charge for inferior goods.
iur Credit System
is tied by thousands oipeople in The
No‘ aiks. Ill There is no red tape at-
tac ed to it. Ill Simply select your
g i s and have same charged to your
acetunt; settle your bill in EASY
WiEKLY or MONTHLY Payments.
931 West Washingtti
:1.
: A Stem
SOUTH NORWALK
i- wooo
liard and ti-ft ready for family use.
Hard Won.....$l.75 per IA cord.
Soft Woo ......$1.50 per-1,4 cord.
Spit Wood. 25c Extra.
A. cARMl serra- wooo YARD.
We get our customers‘ .
confidence because they
know we give them value.
When you buy ~a Suit or
Matt Newtown Avenue, Ottercoat here you come to
Phone Nil-13% N°Nlik-C°"fl- know the real satisfaction
. ' ' connected with fullest value
'1 in cloth workmanshi and
All reen Fish We, ’ . P
"Blue, Ru Shad, SeavTrotit. Buck- ‘
sum. Codi; mm “allbg‘-,w°“"’°" surrs, $12.00 to $25.00
Eels. Span! h Mackore . tr ped Bass. -
Flat Native Shad Roe. Haddock, Pol- N" 1"" °f .
lock Blues. Dong island Sound Lob- BASKET SUIT CASES
sters. Esottllops. king and Round , _
clam. Just arrived
$1.25 to_$3.5o . 5
John C Silcox’s __,,,_
Joseph Davis
mail munch". .
18l Washington Street Bridge
111.981. FREI DELIVERY. Taller. Clothior. Hatter,
_ __ . .. Purnishsr,
May—"Hello! What has become of saw-stun n i set
the tail of ion coat?" - “a”, $3; ’
Gussle—‘ one to the dogs, coni- . -
Fiiiiiz'ii...-..il“l't...._.......‘ . ' ._--- -.- W
Norwalk Chronicler