" stretched themselves out under
the! particular men like. First you will like the handsome styles, the
attrsothn patterns, th°n you will appreciate the unusual broad variety
$7 and $10
torl only
Every garment we will gueran
tee pine wool and Worsted. Every
suit has received handworlr where hendwork is vital to its fit and
shspeilnese.
Single Breasted Suits
in all the newest shades of
green, olives smokes. greys and Oswego blue serges in plain and isn-
olOs. At no hlgher than .10. L00
it them over
Copyright Clothing Co.
6 North Main Street
TRY OUR
Bolognss. Frankfurters and Sau-
sages — all made fresh, daily.
Meets and Provisions of all kinds.
F. KARL,
76 NORTH MAIN STREET
Phone “5.
Big Reduction Sale
MEN’S and BOYS’
SUITS
D. GOTT LIEB
II NORTH MAIN ST» 80. NORWA"
FIRE WOOD
Hard and soft ready for full] use.
.Hard Wood. . . . 41.75 per word.
,Soft Wood. . . . . $1.50 per cord.
. Split Wood, the Ex a.
A. CARMI BETTS’ WOOID YARD.
N0. 74 Newtown Avenue,
Phone No. 733-2. Norwslk, Conn.
SPALDING’S
8A8 BAHAMAS
. “(A Briggerman’ s
MUSIC STORE.
Mayan Block, 132 Washington St.
THERE is PURE ENJOYMENT :H
EVERY sir OF A
Roger Ludlow Cigar
The Best 10c Cigar
on THE MARKET. TRYONE.
we use MAKE THE
TWIN CITY
WHiCH HEADS THE he cums.
B. J. REYNOLDS
MANUFACTURER.
NORWALK -
. Savings Society
INCORPORATED 1049.
'Deposits March 1st. 1909,
53.655.424.37
George M. Holmes, Prost.
Wm. A. Curtis, VicoPrcst.
Fred’k A. Ills, Seoy A Tress.
. [THE FLY THAT BUZZED FOR MEN-
DE LSSOH N.
The following story Is told of the
music of the overture to “A Midsum-
mer Night‘s Dream:" While Mendels‘
sohu was deep in the making of this
some fine overture he went riding one
day with a frl.end In order after
awhile, to rest their horses the two
boon companions dismounted and
the
shade of a great tree. Suddenly there
'. came an excited “Hush!" from the
great composer; who half arose very
cautiously.
A large iiy was buzzing
over them. and Mendelssohn was anx
ions to catch the true sound of the in-
asst's, hum as it usdually drifted for
THE MEN
COOK
If they won‘t gctyon good coal
Hazciton ctml costs no more
limit tho ordinary kind. If the
then don't know whore to get
. ‘good coal icll tht-m that we are
HEADQUARTERS
FOR 0000 GOAL
The B. Hershfield & Son Co.
Tel. 294. 122 Water St.
Lake Ice
Wholesale and Retail
Brookside Lake Ice Co
Office and Storage, N. Y., N. H. d. H.
Freight Yard.
814~2
Two ‘Phones - 754-3 ,
Real Ettate Owners!
Learn about concrete before you
build your house, your sidewalk, or
make any outside improvements what-
even
Then look into Cement, particularly
, \\
/ ’ mum ’
ATLASl
\; 0mm
Atlas Portland Cement
You will find that this brand stands
at the head, and costs no more than
the unknown.—tho “just as good"
kinds. Cement is eupplenting wood.
brick and stone in countless ways.
We sell ATLAS and none other—
tho best is good enough for us.
The Ferris Coal Co
149 Wtshington St.
ther away. Many days later when the
overture had been completed the artist
called his friend‘s Htit-ntlon to that
passage in progression where the vio
linceiio modulates in the chord of the
seventh of the descending scale from
B minor to F sharp minor. "There.
that's the fly that buzzed past us at
Schonhnusen," said Mendelssohn.
”—
"Do many of your tonstltucnts write
to you for nppoiulmonts?"
"WelL' unswercd Senator Sorghum,
“they think they arc. but most of them
are writing for disappointments."—
Washington Star.
When Every
WW
ConsideratiOn
is weighed, a savings account in
per cent. compounded semiannual
1. UNITED sA
, “I7 wsenmoTou or.
,.
Qm‘ ._ —-s-~"
‘ " fifiy’!"‘.e'r'i ' x
this strong. mutual South Norwalk
Savings Bank, Is the most Convenient. Safe and Readily Available in-
vestment that the average man can find for his savings. and earns tour
iy. Have YOU an account here?
T The South Norwalk Savings Bank .
NK BUILDING.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
87.50up. -
SKIRTS from ......
DRESSES from
COATSfrom........ .....
y
l
AT LOWEST PRICES
HARRIS 81
TELEPHONE 450.
Values from 51.25 to 81.50.
[Hill llliilllIS
OH I lifilt 0P NOTICE.
llislrlct of Norwalk. as" Probate
Court, May “M, A. 1)., i909.
i'Istaio of ltlphruim ’l‘honlt-s, into of
Norwnik. in said district. deceased
Whereas, written application has
boon mndo to fills court praying for
administration of said cstnie not ad
ministered;
(irtlcrctl. That said nppliculion bo
hoard nutl dolcrminod at the Probate
(lilico in Norwalk. on the lat tiny of
June. lilllll. nt ll o'clock iorcnoon;
and that public notice thereof be given
to all persons lnlorostoti thoroin by
publishing this ordor III a nowspupor
having a circulation in said distrlt‘l, at
lonst fivcyinys bcforo suiti day of lit-tit"
lug
GREGORY.
.lutluc.
Ill‘INliY \\',
mill ll
Allllllllillil lllllAl NEWS
(‘imrlcs it) Hoyt, socrotnry :tnd
iroasuror of the Conncclicnl Bankcrs‘
Asaocinllon. sont out the invitntions
today for tho annual meeting. which
will he held at the Hotel Elton. in
Waterbury, on Juno liiih and l’iih. A
banquet will be held at the Elton on
the evening of the liiih.
MAKING THE CARIBOU USEFUL.
Cansdian's Plan for Furnishing Trans-
portation in the Far North.
(Washington Herald.)
“The success which has followed the
introduction of roindecr in Alaska has
aroused nttoniion in Canada. and tho
suggcstion has been made that the
reindeer will settle. one of the prob-
ioms of dcrcloplng the resources of
the Canadian northland." said Albert
F. Steele. of Ottawa, Canada. "One has
to hoof it or use dogs up in the Arctic
stretches now, and it is conceded that
civilization will move slowly if no hot,-
tcr means of transportation ls found.
"The United States imported rein-
deer into Alaska and taught. them that
lhey could like just as happily and use-
fully in Alaska as in their homeland.
Some 25,000 are now in Alaska and
they are more than earning their keep.
Canada need not go to the trouble of
importing reindeer. She has herds of
reindeer already up in the northern
regions. All that Is needed is to train
them, for they are very wild.
"These Canadian reindeer are really
caribou, hut Canadians any they will
do as well. The caribou are plentiful
throughout the Canadian north. or
course our people will have to catch
these animals and train them. but to a
people who are building an empire
this is a trifling matter
"The most active advocate of using
reindeer oi caribou In the develop-
ment of northern Canada is Fred S.
Lawrence, who lives at Ft. Vermillion
on the lower Peace River. He has
made his home in the north for 25
years. lie suggests that a start might
be made toward domesticating Canad-
ian reindeer by inducing Laplanders to
emigrate to Canada. The Laplanders.
by reason of their pastures becoming
crowded, owing to the great number
of reindeer are looking for some part
of the world to which they can trans-
port their herds and families and es-
tablish themselves an, . The rain-
deer is floater and 0811?; more easily
kept than the horse. "A prospector
could maintain himself for a year with
10 head of reindeer. If his provisions
gave out he could eat the reindeer."
Sq ulre—“l never realized what a
little fellow Mngins is until last
night "
Vicar—“And how did it happen to
occur to you, then?"
Squire-J1 overheard a. woman say
that he was every inch a gentleman.”
—Pick-Me-Up,
l
“Does your husband have any index
expurgstorious in his library?"
“if that's what ate a hole through
th' cover of one of his oldest books. I
gttess he did. He called 'em worms."
~¢loveland Plain Dealer,
yew...
.,, at.”
The Paris Cloak and SuitlHouse
Selling Out SPRING SUITS at Greatly Reduced Prices
This sale consists of very fine Sample Suits, also regular stock of
broken lots, which we will sell this week at a. great sacrilicc
.......................... $1.98 up
WAISTS~We carry the largest asgortment in town at very low prices
We also carry a full line of the KAYSER SILK GLOVES.
SALE AT BOTH STORES.
515 Main at, Stamford. Conn., and 33 So. Main BL, 00. Norweiit. 06""-
200 New Waitts
.\|l nrc t-lnborntcly trilnuicd in [lit-
98 CENTS
L. GOLDEN, 68 Washington Street
,antumn, Dr. Roynolds accepted an elec-
from
“P
GANS CO.
68 WATER STREET.
scason's most popular ways.
M
llilifli Alli] llillilllii.
Mrs. Percy L. Reynolds.
The community will ho shocked to
lonrn of tho sudden donth of Mrs.
i'orcy 1.. Reynolds, daughter of Nov.
i'uyson W. Lyman, at her home in
North Amherst. on Wodnosday nftor-
noon. She died In childbirth, and
with lit-r her child, a troll formed boy.
The particulars of tho and wont are
not yot known how in detail. “or
burial will bc in hor fatht-r‘s lot lll
Oak Grove Cemetery. Notice of tune!"
All will be given Inicr.
Mrs. Rcynolds was Bertha Holland
Lyman. She was bdrn in Bolchortown.
.iuno l'.'. 1x79. The family camo to this
city in January. infill. so that the major
part of nor public school cducntlon
was rocoirctl horo. She was gratiuap
od from tho ii. iii. (‘. Durl'ct- lllkh
stbool in 18%. For n ,vtnt tilcrouftcr
slto was secretary in tho printipni
meanwhile taking some post graduati-
studios. She then eltttred Ml. ilohokc
t‘ollegc, front which she was graduated
in lilill. From thitt time silo taught
fiyo years in Mrs. Moad‘s Fitting
School for Girls in Norwalk, Conn.
and thou resigned hor place and re
Inninod at homo during tho school ,\our
within which hor mother died.
She was marrlcd Sopiombcr ii), NOT,
to Dr. Percy Hiring Rtnnolds, lIltll
physltnl dirt-(tor uhd university pinni-
cian at tho i' niicrsiiy of Maine Laid
tion as professor of hygiene and phy-
sical culture at thtl Massachusetts at?
ricnltnrnl colicgc at Amherst. Durinlz
the your Dr. and Mrs. Reynolds have
kept houso at North Amherst, whcrc
they have boon very happy in their
home life and in their work.
This sudden blunting of their many
bright hopcn is incxprcsaably and. Mrs.
Reynolds was a unlvorsal favoritc
among thoso who know lior, and it was
to theI grout rogrot of those intorestcd
in Mrs. Moud's school that she ro~
slgnod. Shc Wits rocelvcd with favor
in the two coilogc circles and com-
munities into which her marriage in-
troduced Iii'l‘, us wcll its in her own
college class. In tho l-‘owlcr Congrega~
tional church she was greatly loved.
As a Sunday school teacher. and as a
musical leader. her services were high-
ly valued. Both as a singer and as a
piano player sht- h‘ad exceptional abil-
ity. As a. Christian her influence was
marked. Everywhere that she was
known her loss will be deeply deplor-
cd.-—Fall River Evening News, May
20.
Mrs. E. W. Robinson.
Mr's. Emma .I. Robinson, wife of Dr.
M. W. Robinson; of the Soldiers'
Home, Noroton, died at that institution
yesterday morning. in her sixty-third
year. The deceased had been ill for
some time past, but. the and was not
expected so soon. The funerel services
will be held from the home chapcl.
Tuesday morning at 1 o'clock, after
which the remains Ill be taken to
Colchester Conn., tor interment. The
members of Buckingham Women' a Re
lief Corps, of which the deceased was
a member. are invited to be present at
the services. and are requested to take
the 9:50 train from South Norwalk to-
morrow morning.
George 8 Cleveland
mg once NORWALK EVENING ssu'rmst.
TRISTRAM &
HYATT,
MONDAT. MAY :4. xgog ,
t THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Mattings, Oil Cloths and Linoletims
It is time now to think of new Floor Covering. Our assortment of Matting, Oil Cloths and
Linoleums is now complete and we can supply your wants in this line it satisfactory prices.
CHINA MATTING .............................................. 18c to 35¢ i
JAP MATTING .............................................. . . .22 to 60c i
CREX MATTING ................................. '. ................... 38c ?
OIL CLOTH .............................................. 25 to 50c sq. yd. i
PRINTED LINOLEUMS ............................ ...50 and 60c sq. yd. i
INLAID LINOLEUMS ................................... 95c to $1.25 sq. yd. l
CREX RUGS, 6 x g. . ............................................... $4.25
8 x IO ................................. . ............... $6.00
9x12 ........................................ ..$8.oo "
NORWALK, CONN.
% igo'aaplnfi/fl
a Pleased Customer
Spectacles and Eye Glasses
that fit the face and fit the sight
are the kind that please.
Filllllllli ilPllliAl 80.
Successors to
HOMER B. HOYT.
United Bank Building
97 Washington St.
OFFICE HOURS—8 to ii:
i
l
The Best Advertiseme. it Is A
l
Jill
and 12:45 to 6:00. and Saturday
evenings, 7 to 9.
THE NEW salmon
Definition of Chiropractic A
Chiropractic is the science or the
cause of the disease and the art of ad
jusiing the same. Diseases are caused
by a wrench, twist or sprain In the
back. Even if done in childhood it
creates pinched nerves and pulp in
later life in the dli‘fcreut organs and
limbs
Chiropractors remove the cause oil
this disease and pain, and health is'
restored through harmonizing the six
nerve systems in your body.
N vousneas. Rheumatism. Paraly-
sis, leart, Kidney and Female Die
cases are given special attention; also
Curvature of the Spine. You will
never regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you.
'1'. FRANCIS, D. C.
04 WASHINGTON 8T. 80. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments Given Also.
Pumps and
Oxfords
with'thc snug fitting, trim look-
ing uppors always found in
lunnsbury a 90 ‘8 Shoes
For Women
$2.50, $3.00. $3.50. $4.00
Men’s
Emerson Shoes
$3.50. $4.00 and $5.00
Keith Konqueror
$3.50 and 34.00
Waldorf
George S Cleveland, a member of
Company 0, Third Massachusetts Vol '
nnteer Cavalry, died at the Soldiers"
Home, Noroton, yesterday morning. in
his sixty-seventh year. The remains
were taken to Meriden, Conn, this
morning, for interment. '
a
Two muscular individuals were ham- '
mering at each other in the ring.
"Horrible!" ejaculated a tender-beam
ed spectator. "Horrible, nothing," said
a. regular patron. 'If you want to see
a real scrap get next to them when
they divide the purse."—-Philadelphid
Ledger.
Englishman-You—aw—iive in Cali-
fornia. i believe? American—Yes sir;
San Francisco is my home English-
man—Quite so. Ah, i presume you fre-
quently come in contact with my
friends, the Courtneya. in Arlsonah—
an adjoining state. i presume?—-Hor- hands deep down into his pockets— Dirk thought he was called old Niel."—
per‘s Burr.
All 14,”
All $2.50
AND THE see-r s2.oo s‘Hos iN
‘ CONNECTICUT.
CONNEALLY
AND
VBRACKEN'
81 WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE 3084
\
L
Esperience. -”Money is not at the
bottom of everything." sadly remarked
the college man as he plunged his
illome Herald.
4‘.”
*WM ..
"7.. .._.._ .w .3
Your: HOME
E URN‘ISHED
I A
ti“
% as m
{ZAMPLETE |
A}; A 555 i
TERMS
.Krieger&Co.
West Washington Street
Our custom is to sell for CASH or‘ on CREDIT. suiting
every buyer.
regular prices.
You may pay by the week or by the month. If
you prefer to pay cash you are allowed IO
’discount from the
,._.
trill; 2;! in!
CHINA CLOSETS
from $15. 00 to $35. 00
DRESSERS
from $15.00 to $40.00
CHIFFONIERS
from $7.98 to $35.00
DINING- ROOM CHAIRS
from 98c to $5 .00
H Kriegergdt Co.
GREEN GREEN
FISH. SPECIAL! FISH.
Blue Fish, 16c: Weak Fish. 8c;
Mackerel. 16c: Westport Eels 15c:
Native Flats. 8c; Paddock, Sc: Cod
Steaks 12c; Purgies.10c;Butterflsh.
10c; Halibut. 12c; Soft Shell Crabs
30c dozen; Roe Shad, 15c; Buck
Shad. 120.
John C Silcox
rum MARKET.
181 Washington Street Bridge.
TEL sst‘. sass DELIVERY.‘
President'Nicholas Brown for whom
Ilrown University was named, was
toad ot’quihlpg smili- ,tiioys. One tidy;
while walking in the streets at Provi-
dancc. he’ came upon a little fellow
who attracted his notice. "How do
you do. my boy?" said the president.
"What is your name?”
"My name is Harry, sir." replied the
child.
"Harry. is it?" returned President
Brown. “And did you know the evil
one is often called Old Harry?"
“Why. no. sir." answered the boy.
so tense. ..... M“,
7‘- ..s swflw~
1TH 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.
SUITS
$12.00 to $25.00
KNOTHE
BELTS and SUSFENDERS
.50 and Upwsrds.”
Joseph Davis
Tailor, Clothier. Hatter,
Furnisher,
Trunks and Leather Goods,
' 85 Washington Street,
South Norwsik.
Norwalk Chronicler