WEVEN 1N9; SENIINEE‘- -. rauasnav. MAY so. was ‘ _ 9'
The Paris Cloak and Suit House "
.. TRISTRAM & HYATT,
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
Two Piece Suits
that particular men like. First you will like the handsome atylca, thO
attractlv. pattarna, thtn you will appreciate the unusual broad variety
for only
This sale consists of very fine Sample Suits. also regular stock of
gohen lots, which we will sell this week at. a great sacrifice from
.60 up.
. a ‘
9‘ , SKIRTS from ... ..... . .................................... $1.08 up
$7 and $10 ' WAIBTB—We carry the largest assoruuont in towwat very low lll‘iQttfl- NOS' 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING“
, DRESSES from .... ....... ........................... ”84.98 on
COATS from . ............................................. $3.98 up I
Every garment we will guarantee pure wool and worsted. Every
suit has received ltundwork where bandwork is vital to its fit and
I'llwilnoaa. Single Breasted Suits in all the newest shades of
green. olives, smokes. greys and Oawcgo blue urges In plain and {am
GI". At no higher than .10. Look them over.
Copyright Clothing Co.
We also carry a full line of the KAYBER SILK GLOVES.
SALE AT BOTH STORES.
615 Main at. Stamford, coma, and 33 So. Main so, So. Norwalk. Conn.
_ Mattings, Oil Cloths and Linoleums
It is time now to think of new Floor Covering. Our assortment of Matting, Oil Cloths and
Linoleums ts now complete and we can supply your wants in this line at satisfactory prices.
6 North Main Street CHINA MATTING .............................................. x8c to 35c
. ‘ jAP MA'i‘TING .................................................. 22 to Sec
_ g .. CREX MATTING .......... .
' . .......................................... 38c
TRY OUR AT LOWEST PRICES OIL CLOTH .......................................... t' . 25 to 50¢ sq. yd.
HARRIS & GANS CO PRINTED LINOLEUMS ............................... 50 and 60c sq. yd.
u INLAIDLINOLEUMS
M02088. Frankfurters and Sau- . CREX RUGS, 6 x 9 .................................... $6.“) $1.25 505:4}:
.S‘ges-au made fresh' dai|Yu 8x10 ...... .$6
Meats and Provisions of all kinds. TELEPHONE 450'_ 68 WATER STREET' 9 x i2 ................................................. $8.2: '
F. KARL.
76 NORTH MAIN STREET MAKE *
Phone 445.
Big Reduction Sale THE. MEN
N coon
MEN’S and BOYS’
If they won't get you good coal
. D.‘ GOTTLIEB
' FIRE wooo
Hard and soft ready for family use.
Hard Wood.... $1.75 per 1/. cord.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
L. 'GOLDEN
.68 WASHINGTON . STREET
Suits
The following cut prices are good for Saturday and Men-
day only. You'll be sorry if you miss them.
28 Tailor Made Suits in all the leading shades of the
season, which we guarantee to be worth $16.00 and
$18.00, will go on Sale Saturday and Monday at. . . .$to.75
PRESIliilil a initial
illEBRlliill ...;.,;.,.....,.,
tt‘onllnucd frottt First Page) \.
lilchnrd l'. l'ttsoy of his,
VIEW v.
'0' "71 \' L "”§.‘..v...v. _. . u.fl‘..1‘.' '
T rieger 81C.
West Washingto ct.
Ilazclton coal costs no more
if the
men don't know whore to get
than the ordinary kind.
a Strc
r
v ‘ >u._.. r y.
Special for ThisWeek “
5, Ladies’ 36-inch Long
"a
good coal loll tin-tn tltat we are
HEADQUARTERS
FOR GOOD COAL
The ll. Hershiicld & Son Co.
Tel. 291:. 122 Water er.
The Best Advertisement Is
a Pleased Customer
Spectacles tutti l'lyo ”lasso:-
that fit tlto face and fit the night
are tho kind that please
liliWiflli ilPllflii ill].
”tail trials 7"
‘
William W. of Norwalk,
wt"-
BOI’t. Wood. ..... $1.50 per xx. cord.
’ Split Wood, 25c Extra.
A. CARMI BETTS’ WOOD YARD.
N0. 74 Newtown Avenue,
Phone No. 783-2. Norwalk. Coun.
LARGE ASSORTMENT 0F
Spalding’s
’ PURE“
Lake Ice
Wholesale and Retail
rival at tlit railway station by an int
posing couttnillco of citizens. At point
with scoros of Union and Confederate
veterans for the oscorl to the pt‘cslr
tit‘lil. act-otnpunicd by Mrs. "Stonewall"
Jackson. prttccotlt-tl to n rcvivwlllg
stand front which lto witnessed the
passing of probably the most notable
parado ovcr ltoill In this city. Tito
military osoort to tho president wot'o
’l‘mop ii} of tho Elovonllt l'nllod Status
t‘uvulry. a battalion of the chcn-
it‘tlllil littlil-Oh‘tulos infantry and tho
Sou-tilconth infantry Ilanti.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
State of Connecticut. h‘ttit~flt~lti l‘ouuty.
Court of (‘outmon I'lcns. as.
Bridgeport, .‘Ilay Ill, 1909.
l‘pon the complaint of tho said Wil
liatn \\'. l‘onts'ock praying for reasons
lht-rcln sol forth for a foreclosure of
mortgage and tho possossion of tho
mortgaged p'tmlscs. returnable to the
t‘ourt of (‘otnnton l'lous ill and for
lt‘airfield (‘ounty on tho first ’l‘tteaduy
of June, 1909. it appearing to and be»
ing found by tho subscribing authority
that Thomas Cam-y, out-.of said do»
Succeaaora to
HOMER B. HOYT.
United Bank Building
97 Washington St.
OFFICE llOl'l‘tS—S tn ll'Ill
and ”21.3 to (but), and h.lt:||tl:l_\‘
evenings. T to 9.
‘ .
’ r
.
in line covert cloths. black sergcs. " '
@\ panama cloths; also, lightweight
broadcloihs. lined with guaran-
teed sain; former prices, $l2.00
to $l6.00; now.
BASE BALL
GOODS
fontlanls. is absent trout this state and THE N ' \
gone to parts unknown; that Eugene E SCIENCE
.
'l‘his dolacbnwni of regulars ltozulml -,
l
li‘, (‘asoy and t‘harlt-u A. t‘ast-y, two i
l
l
tho military division of tho parade.
Allogothcl tin-to will be eight divisions
to lilo pugcanl at follows: Military.
Brookside Lake lce Co
Office and Storage, N. Y.. N. H. a. H.
a
Freight Yard. ~ ,.
$10.00 and $12.00
of said tlcfentianls. uro residing in Definition of Chiropractic
VENOM-rm lulu trial. iiorul. colonial, c nostriali. “Yd" "“i‘k‘ i“ iii." State of “335’“‘h‘i‘ . .
5F 1 a ’ TWO .Phones — 7543; 814'2 : i'iniurisrs. ftntornttl societies iiiul Ht‘t'l‘l‘l 5"“5- “"d that tho u”“l‘w’wm‘l'”W (flittiflrgfr‘izct‘ud‘i ‘8 [he tlmilllmmtmfNile1 CASH 0r CREDIT
UV i all. . t‘ . , . ,. :tntl (‘rodltorfi of (‘nlltorluo ('lhu‘)‘, I . 30039 on tour 0 ti . v
' A. Buggerman S ..-_._.___._.__- . . .----. .-- at”;inn-tmimnmn ”h H ”M ”H “H d itlto of tho town of Nlii’ll’tlik. ‘ll-(maxod‘ lusting "‘8 N11110: DISNIROS are caused i . PRICLLS the SANIE
'l‘lio pttsidrut will limit“ i\\lt M'c not-ossill‘.‘ parties to said action by “ “'m““h- ““5" or “WM" f“ tho, '2
MUSIC STORE.
132 Waahington st.
back. Even if dono in childhood it?
trcatos pluchod nerves and pain ini
later life in the different. organs and
1..er anti; TUB narssas.
lilac. lavcml-r, rink, ultitc; ...,
'l'itcroiorc. ()Iiii'i't‘li. liilli uotlco of
tlto pcndency of said complaint bo
._. 't'i'tt'ill'e during his star ill the lily
!!t.tt :Ii 5. 3t! ltoilty: cspcclztily to tili‘
.Ioitd ptoplo. and in tho stlulout.»
Donovan Block,
Walter-will ofllcinte and
1:525 ls PURE ENJOYMENT ;N
EVERY err or A
Roger Ludlow Cigar
' The Best 10c Cigar
' on THE MARKiT. TRY one.
wr. ALSO MAKE THE
TWIN CITY
‘WHICH HEADS THE 5c CLASS.
B. J. REYNOLDS
MANUFACTURER.
irritant an an
, The funeral of Frank A. Morton will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o‘clock from his into home, 35 Taylor
flame. The Rev. Frank Dunwell
interment
will be In Norwalk Cemetery.
The present lessees of Music Hall.
Frank Nash, A. J. Collins and A. F.
Magnet. have sub~lct Music Hall to
“an out-of-town man. who proposes to
conduct a moving picture and illus-
trated song show daily, beginning next
week, until September.
’ The Norwalk High school baseball
' team lost a close game to the Stant-
ford Military Academy, yesterday at-
ternoon. on the Colonial grounds, in
. Norwalk. the contest going ten in-
, - pings. when the visitors got their win-
ning rttn. the final score being 5 to 4.
‘ For : several innings previously the
more had been tied at 4 to 4. Gnar-
itieri and lloran were the battery for
who Norwalk Highs.
Hotshot the marble stair,
Whereon my lady once did sit,
V ' Hotshot the marble stair,
For, oh, I sat beside her there I
‘And told my love tale bit by bit.
, To get. alas. the icy mitt.
Bolshoi the marble stare!
". --A. Williams in the Stuart Set.
"PROTECTION
Nature’s Plant Food
Pulvcrized Sheep Manure will
work wonders in the flower or
vegetable garden because it sup-
plies the worn out soil with just
the elements taken away by last
season‘s growth. It brings no
weeds and strengthens the plant
from root to blossom. Crops will
be doubled if this fertilizer is
used, and the lawn will become
bright, green and velvety.
Sold in 100 lb. bags, or in
smaller quantities if desired.
The Ferris Coal Co
149 Washington St.
Sadie was taken by licr aunt to the
bathroom after playing lit the heat and
dust, and finding that site had forgot-
ten the soap the grimy little girl to
marked. "Aunt Mary. l‘nt awl‘ul dirty,
I don‘t believe you can get me clean
willt just the dry wutcr."
Allan. aged two and it half, was
observed picking out pieces of shred
ded cocoanut front the pudding attd
laying them on the side of his plate.
His mother said. "Why. Allan, what's
the matter?" To which he gravely re-
plied, “Mltb Jonos ltho landlady) got
bones in the puddln‘.“——liollneator.
*
AND INCOME
‘ ,nre'both best served by a savings
,waaatn‘ovou av.
account in this bank, Protection he-
tauae of the PERMANENT safety and Income because the rate is
bubwn and the payment of interest prompt and certain.
Four per cent. la the highest. safe rate.
The South NorWalk Savings Bank
UNITED BANK IUILDINII.
3
OOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
(ll lilddlo l‘nivorsily.
\"ltcn tlto prosldont :tlightod from
tho train it roqnirod tho sorvicos of
eovorul companies of Inllltia to keep
tho t‘iltH‘i'illfl crowds ltt chock as ho
ntado his way to a carriage.
toresl attached to the attitude the
president would titko toward Ibo Mcckv
loulutrg lloclaratlon of independence.
the uuuivorsury of the signing of
which is celebrated throughout the
state or .\'ortit t‘arolina. tho 2th of
each May.
.Ilr. 'l‘aft lakoa llit'posilion that rc-
gardloss of the exact language of the
declaration made in Mayaliih. a full
year before tlto signing of the Jeffer-
son lloclaritiiou at Philadelphia. .11in
l, lTTII. the fact romaine that there
was a declaration of ltulcpcndoncc on
tho part of the citizens of North Car-
olina.
"It Is ltot so tttulorial as to tho exact
language used," said the president to-
day. "The measure of a declaration
for the principles of civil liberty and
self-government. is ttot so much the
abuse or denunciation of the former
controlling power as the provisions
made for the future form of govern-
ment. The impressive thittg about the
North (‘nrollna position is the sensible
way the. people of the state. after tie-
cltling to sever relations with (lrettt
ilrltaln, went about the author of set;
ting up a. government of their own.
They appointed solectntett, provided
for their military officers. their courts
and forms of legal procedure. it show-
od not alone a desire for liberty. bttt
the ability to govern and it thorough
knowledge of the subject."
The sharp controversy which was
waged about the Mecklenburg Declar-
ation has had to do largely with the
language of the document signed cilh-
or May 20 or May 31.1775. it has
been charged that the language of the
declaration as accepted here in North
Carolina. was too much like that em
ployed by Jefferson to have been or-
iginal. The president. in his speech
late this afternoon does not undertake
to reconcile the long existing differ-
ences. The important thing, after all,
he points out, is the ability of Anglo
Saxons to rule and the impressive way
they always have gone about the set‘
ting up of simple and just forms of;
government and the means of main-
tainlng civil liberty.
The president; came from Peters-
burg by special train, although it had
been intended at first that his private
car. the Olympia. should he switched
to the regular train at Hurkevtlle, last
night. It was decided at the last mo-
ment by the railroad officials to run
the president’s car as a first section of
the regular fast train to the south.
Charlotte is thronged with visitors
from all parts of North Carolina and
several neighboring states.
___.._a.__—.—___ O
A crime story In a rural paper re-
marked: “Wa regret to hear he was
aasflt'ed in a brutal manner. but not
Much in.
given by llllilii‘ilinfl litls (litii'l' In lilo
l‘lvoning Sl‘llllfi i, u uowspapcr printt-ti
itt said town of Nurwalk, once a hook
for two nooks sticcossiicly. colntuonc
big on or licl'oro thc L‘Illlt tiny of May.
A. 1)., I909, and by tit-positing two
copies of said complaint and order of
noticc on or ill‘ItH't“ tho Btllh day of
May, A. ll. lullsl. ltt tho postoflico,
poatago puld. at South Norwalk, (‘on-
noctlcttl, ono dlreclcd to said dcfcnti~
ant, Eugene l-‘. Past-y. and the other
iilroclod to said defendant. t‘harlcs .-\.
(‘ltsr‘y. ouch by rogistorcd letter. at
No. lfi‘ (:ranl street. llydo Park. Mass.
SlitNlCY N. l.()(‘l{\\‘()tlll.
Clcrk of (‘onrt of (‘outtuott I'iczts for
Falrlleltl County: m20 27
Rosina (‘riaco
vs.
littsoppe (‘riaco
ORDER OF NOTICE.
State of (‘ounoctlcttt Fair-field County.
will, A. it, 1909.
Hunt the complaint of the said Ros-
ina Crisco. praying for reasons there»
itt set forth for III a divol‘t‘o: and (2)
that her name be changed to Rosina
Zaino, returnable to the Superior
Court. lit and for Falrfleld County, on
the first Tuesday of June. 1909. ll
appearing to and being found by the
subscribing authority that Giuseppe
Crlaco, the said defendant. is absent
from this state and gone to parts tut
known. -
the pendency or said complaint be sh"
on by publishing this order In the
South Norwalk Evening Sentinel, a
newspaper printed in Sottllt Norwalk.
three times successively. commencing:
on or before the ZOIli day of May. A.
n., 1909.
\\‘M. 'l‘. HAVILAND.
Clerk of the Superior Court for Fair-
fleld County. m20 3t
infirna ALPS. '2”
Rescue Work on the Great St. Bernard
Plan.
In “The Rosettc.-Dogs of St. Ber-
nard.” Father Derbellay. writing in the
Wide World Magazine, says that the
animals frequently remain out on the
mountains searching for lost travelers
for fifteen. eighteeg and even twenty-
four hours at a stretch.
“On one occasion." he writes, "we
went down the pass to seek some have
elers who. We know, could not pose
sibly find their way. as it was snowing
hard. bitterly cold and very dark. We
had three dogs with us and sent them
on ahead. I hastened in the direction
of the sound. and there found the
anlmln pawing away in the snow. Al
knew someone was buried there. and.
pushing away the. snow with our
hands. we soon came across the body
of a man. We gave him some wine
and biscuits. Heat-lag another dog
barking, l was hastening away when
the animal that had round the indi-
virtual mentioned gripped me by the
y.
Superior (lottrt, as, Bridgeport. May
Therefore Ordered. That notice of '
limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause or
this disease and pain, and health is
restored through harmonizing the Six
nervo systems ill your body.
Nervonsncss. Rheumatism. Fatal)"
sis, Heart, Kidney and Female Dis
cases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You Will
never regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you.
r. FRANCIS. D. cf
94 wasHthron sr. so. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatment. Given Alao.
CONNEALL
AND
BRACKEN
we SELL THE seer 32.08
eHoa IN connscricur.
rateruoua am
I
coat and pulled me over in the snow.
I wondered ‘what was ~ the matter, and
got. it quickly, discovering, with the
old a ,a lantern. that 1 no on tha-
l
t
l
i [in j‘
l
.r
E
,.
i
‘1
D
‘9
c
A
)9
regular selling prices.
.,. .5 t... -..-
rcai iztiior- made;
worth 38; special,
“GREAT aruucrio
Tailor - made SUITS :-
We have but very few on hand, not over 50 Suits, alI
told, and that is considered very little in comparison to
what we carry In the beginning of the season—these Suits :"
are all marked down from $5.00 to $8.00 each from their
‘ Inveétigale our CHARGE SYSTE‘VI today.
you LOW PRICES upon CREDIT TERMS.
, .. w- \kf'fit ,..,
29-31 West Washington Street.
SOUTH NORWALK
$5.98
as IN
We. give 5:
gram. .4 «a. . .
W
SPECIAL !
GREEN GREEN
FISH. FISH.
Blue Fish. 16c: Weak Fish. 8c;
Mackerel. 16c; Westport Eels. 15c:
Native Flats. 8c; Haddock, Be; Cod
Steaks. i2c; Porgles. 10c; Butteriish.
10c; Halibut, IEC: Soft Shell Crabs.
30c dozen; Roe Shad. 15c; Buck
Shad. 12c..
, John’ C. Silcox
stall MARKET.
181 Washington Street Bridge
TEL 931. FREE DELIVERY.
saved me from stepping. over to my
death. On this particular bunt We
found eight persons, including one
woman and a little child. The latter
was very weak and Ill; One of the
brethren removed his outer coat.
wrapped the child in lt."tied .it. to the
back of one of the dogs. and sent it
off to the hospice. We then wended
our way in the same direction." '
_—
D
Redd—Is your Wall street friend a
bull or a bear? ~
Greene—Well. he was a bear, but
he was out In his automobile yeatec
day and he turned turtle.-—Yonkera|
brink of a. precipice; the dog had
Statesman. , . ,-
ITH men who have
been accustomed to
buying their clothes at our
store our reputation for giv-
ing the best value is firmly
established. Isn‘t it worth
while finding out what has
given us the reputation we
enjoy.
flsv
SUITS
$12.00 to $25.00
KNOTHE
BELTS and ,SUSPENDERS
.50 and Upwards. '
Joseph Davis
Tailor, 'Ciot‘tlgg. Hatter,
Furnlahcl',
Trunka and Leather- Oooda,
85 Waahlngtcn Ill-oat,
South Not-walk.
Norwalk Chronicler