:TWO Piece , Suits
that particular men like. First you will like the handsome styles. the
sttrsotlva patterns, then you will apprecian tho uIIIII-IIIal broad variety
$7 and $10 .
Every garment we will guarantee pIII-c uoul II‘IIIl worsted. Every
suit has Iecelved handwotk where handwOrk is vital to its fit and
shapellnoss. single Breasted Cults In all Ihc III nest shades of
green, olives, smokes. greys and Oswego blue serge: in Pilin and “fl-
clas. At no higher than $10. Look them (nor
Copyright Clothing Co.
6 North Main Street
TRY OUR
Bolognas, Frankfurters and San-
sages — all made fresh. daily.
Meats and Provisions of all kinds.
F. KARL.
76 NORTH MAIN STREET
Phone «5, MAKE
BIE'RBGIICTIOH Sale THE MEN
°N COOK
MEN'S and BOYS’
SUITS
D. GOTTLIEB
11 NORTH MAIN ST.. 80. NORWALK
If they won't Izct you good coal
llazclion coal costs no more
If the
whore it) got.
than the ordinary IillliI.
men don‘t know
good coal tcll lill’lll that we pro
HEADQUARTERS
FOR GOOD COAL
FIRE woop T he 8. Hershiield & Son Go.
Hard and soft ready for family use. Tel. 294. 122 Water St.
Hard Wood ..... $1.75 per 1/. cord. ‘ .
Soft Wood ...... $1.50 per 1/. cord.
Split Wood, 25c Extra.
A. CARMI esrrs' wooo VA'Ro.
N0. 74 Newtown Avenue,
phone No. 7332. Norwalk, Conn.
SPALDING’S
BAA BAlliiililllS
" W . 1 Freight Yard. ,
W. A. Briggerman’s Two 'Phones'— 7543; 814-2
MUSIC STORE. .~
. Donovan Block 132 Washington St
W” w...__ . 7...
A GOOD CIGAR
GOES A LONG WAY TOWARD MAK-
‘lNG A MAN HAPPY. SMOKE THE
Roger Ludlow, Twin
' City 'or Nugget
n. J. REYNOLDS
MANUFACTURER.
PURE
Lake Ice
Wholesale and Retail
V mi i V V
Real Estate Owners!
make any outside improvements what-
ever
‘ mum ’ ‘
IATLASI
\, IIMIAI
NORWALK
Savings Society
. . . INCORPORATED 1849.
": Deposits March 151. 1909.
33.655.424.37
George M. Holmes, Prest.
Win. A. Curtis, Vice-Frost.
Fred’k A. Elle. Becy a Tress.
the unknown,—the
kinds.
brick and stone in countless ways.
”just as good'
the best is good enough for us.
a,
140 Washington St.
Brookside Lake Ice Co
Office and Storage, N. V., N. H. 8. H.
Learn about concrete before you
build your house, your sidewalk or
Then look into Cement. particularly
Atlas Portland Cement
You will find that this brand stands
at the head, and costs no more than
Cement is supplanting wood.
We sell ATLAS and none other—-
The Ferris CoaiCo
Selling Out SPRING SUITS
broken lots, which we will sell this
87. 50 up
SKIRTS from . .........
The Paris CieaL
This sale consists of very fine Sample Suits, also regular stock of
WAISTS—We carry the largest assoituieut in town at very low prices
DRESSES from ..................... “.08
COATS from ...........
We also carry a. full line of the KAYSER SILK GLOVES.
BALE AT sorn stones.
515 twain at, sI-mrord. Conn., and as so. Msln at, so. Norwalk. Conn.
and Suit house
at Greatly Reduced Prices
week at a great sacrifice from
$1.98 up
”nu-I...-
oup
.................... .. . . $3.93 up
AT LOWEST PRICES
HARRIS &
TELEPHONE 450.
Values from $l.2;’- to “.50.
Senator Starla to investigate Acts and
Administration of Board of
Education.
llAll'I‘lI‘illIl). May 2FI,»—-l-‘or luck of
lIIIsinoss. lhi- sI-nnlc had a short one
slon today. l’rcsidinl llroolis lIIIIIIcIl
Senator Smit‘la, chairman of the judic-
inn ((‘llllllllllit‘ lth ilic scnnlv IIII‘IIIlIcl‘
of tho coIIIIniiloI Ion iIIII-stigaic the
acts and IIIlIIIiulslIailon of ”In Siatc
Hoard of Education, under II joint
l'l'r‘illllllilll Iulopiml lust 'l‘lInIIsIluy. ’l‘hI-
llli‘llltlt'l'h of th> house for that (‘llllllllil-
III; have not yet been named.
AII IIIII'III'oruhlc report was made on
tho hill for a singli- heudI-d fish and
game t'illllllllfih‘iilll and on motion of
Senator Ft‘l'li, who said that nobody
had appeared in favor of ii. lhc hIll
uns III-jI-IIIHI.
.\ suhslllnlu hill concerning lIuIIiI'rs‘
liIcIIacs was favorably reported. This
provides that all liccnsI-s shall expire
on llI-I'I-IIIhIIr :ll in each your innit-ml
of IIIch lilo‘ expiration of l2 i'llIi‘llltlll‘
months. This would Illillti‘ a uniform
iiti‘llht' pI'i’iIul.
.\ some oi IIIuIInlaI‘lIII‘crs of WaiI-I
lIIII}. .«v‘lll a pvliilon protesting againsi
lili' powder of II house joint resolution
which would deprive Waterbury of
Iiuhls III \valI-I supply Klulllt‘ll in lung},
The appropriations ('(lllllililli‘ti li‘t‘
i‘llllllt‘llilt‘il illi‘ means in llH‘t‘l the ox
‘II‘lirw of preparing and selling the
:Iinlc innate.
A hill creating a new lohsicr lav:
hascil on iIIcIIsnrcIIIeIII of the buck-
hone III“ II lohslcr was favorably re
ported. l’ndcr this bill a idlslcr must
Incasurc four and one-vlghlh inches OI
more to hc lawful. fI-Iln-Ile lobsters
with spawn- llllltii be carefully return-
ed to the water, and mutilated parts
of lohslcrs may serve as evidence in
cases of prosccuiion for violation of
Ibo law. The penalty is placed at one
dollar for each lIIhster and curb will
constitute a separate offence. 'l‘he
hill also proposes Io legislate against
aliens. The hill over which the fish
and game coIIIIIIiItco has spent It good
deal of lime is expected to bring hp n
considI-rnlIlo Ilchnie. it went to the
I-IIchIdaI- l’III- lentinn.
The same cIIIIIIIIlttec reported an
IIIIIcIIdIncnI to the law concerning wild
fowl. so that wild fowl may not be
shot from a rest, on shore. The, hour
Inhtee on leucatlon reported nufavorw
hly on the proposition to have the
state pay twentyvflve cents additional
for each evening school pupil. South
for Luther said the present law meets
the conditions very nicely.
The senate gave final passage to the.
act creating a board of estimate and
taxation In the city of Norwalk. Sev-
eral other calendar matters were call-
“(I up and in each instance amend-
I
SCRATCH. ' ’ W..-_m-. _...
- The hen that scratches all the day
meals were Offered which sent them
hack to‘tho table, The bill concerning
Ihc. construction of water closets in
schoolhouses was passed after being
. ls jest a good example;
She works in her peculiar way.
An' glts a ilvin‘ ample.
“ . 000d times or poor. it‘s all the same.
She spends no time cross-patchln';
. She starts an' keeps right in the game,
An’ tends right to her scratchiu‘.
— ”INCIDENTAL:
prlzetighis howling punches, and,
“isn't the old ll‘lilililtite IIIaI“Ilcd."'
Icrl‘ere with his pleasure.
We kin take courage from the hen, all“! ""9 "
Au‘ make our profits double;
't We must. dig all the harder when
We' re weighted down with trouble.
We‘ vs at to scratch an' hCIilLth away.
The en’ s a good example;
"Twill drown the sorrows of the day,
An bring a llv'ln ample
JUST POLIT.ENESS
“Rt'esonl compnni cxceptcdf'
hora. ,
“But .why except us?”
n
IWhen Every Consideration
is weighed. a savings account in this strong. mutual South Norwalk
Eavlnss Bank is the most Convenient Safe and Readily Available in-
Vsltment that the average man can find for his savings. and earns four
'I r cent. compounded seml- annually. Hove YOU an account here?
e South Norwalk Savings Bank .-
“ UNITED BANK BUIL‘JDING.
WASHINGTON 81'. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. "
“ lunes takes in all of the hall games.
in
fact everything in tin spoIting line."
“Yes. be Is, but he doesn’t let it in-
II is just a
said
the man who was knocking his neigh»
"l’lecanse you are here, for one rea~
amended by Senator Alsop. The sen.
ate then adjourned to meet informally
later to join the progesslon to the
new Library building.
ENGLISH DERBY OUTCOME.
King Edward's Mlnoru and Kentucky
Colt Sir Martin Favorites.
NEW YORK, May 2fi.——Unusnal in-
terest has been aroused in this country
over the outcome of the English Derby.
which will be run at Epsom Downs on
Wednesday, when the. American bred
horse Sir Martin and King Edward's
entry. Mlnoru. will meet. along with a
—- s .
mnoston Herald. As. on « line field of horses, ‘i'or the premier,
4,». . . , ', honors of the turf. Sir Martin and
I ‘ ‘ ~ . . Minorn are the favorites for the
“WWW GVEDLS, and horsemen here and in oth.
er cities sent large commissions today
to England to be played on Sir Mar-
tin at the prevailing odds of 7 to 2.
Sir Martin is a Kentucky bred colt.
and a cablegram has been received
from his English trainer. Joe Cannon.
reading:
"(‘olt never better Will surely win.”
King Edward's Minoru is the- fav-
0rite. There is much speculation who
ther King Edward will follow the old
custom of the owner leading the win-
ner into the enclosure wnere the lock-
ey dlsmounts. When the king was
Prince of Wales he captured two Der-
by winners and led the winning horses
into the enclosure.
200 New Waiéts
All are elaborately iI'iIIIIIchlII tho season‘s most popular ways.
98 CENTS
L. GOLDEN, 68 Washington Street
GANS CO.
68 WATER STREET.
*—-7
illAliIl Allii llllllRAiS.
Mrs. Elizabeth W. Decker. '
l‘llznhoth W. lch-kcr died ycsien
(In) afternoon. anvil highly-three years.
She is survived by IlIIIcc children, Am-
:Indu .l. and (lonIallI-l lk-cltcr. of this
city and lvliljuh .\i lurker, of Staten
Island. S. Y, ‘l‘lIII Ili‘t't’ilSl‘d was II illi‘lll-
her of tho South Norwnik Methodist
Episcopal church. Funeral services
will he held from Ill'l" late residence.
5 IiIIIIl'oIIIl place, \l’odIII-sduv evening
at hi p. III. The licv. Frank lhIIIWIIll
Walter. will ofllciaie. Interment III
l-‘airvlcw I‘vrncicry, Staten island, \
\'.
George W. Hornan.
llornan. first scrgcunt of
TWr‘llliPlII t‘onnccllcnt
died III the. Sold-
tlcorgp W.
t‘onlpnny H.
VolnnlI-or infantry.
lcl‘s' llnmc, Noroton, yesterday, aged
ninety yours and six months. The dc“
ccascd has the oldest soldier at the
liotnc and prohahh onc of the oldest
survivors of tho Civil War in this
slnlc. 'l'hIl rI-IIIIIllIs wcro illiiHl III New
llnwn this IIIIIIiIlIII: for burial
WILL CONTINUE TO TALK.
House Refuses to Limit Discussion to
Five Minutes Each.
llAIi’i‘lI'Ulill. .‘ltty vw'l'hni the
house docs not intend to relinquish
any of its rights for debate when the
important IIIalII-I‘s which have not yet
been acted upon come up during the
latter end of the session was shown
today in an emphatic way. by the rc-
jcctlon of a resolution Introduced by
House Loader llurnes. limiting debate
to five minutes for each speaker, ex;
cent for I-lIaiI-IIIcII of committees. The
matter was debuted at some length.
.\lr. IiIIrnI-s saying that it had been
Customary in previous legislatures Io
.-
.2...
.._——...¢—-... A. m..__
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
e I'
INLAID LINOLEUMS .................
I
TRISTRAM &
HYATT,
TRISTRAM ,8: HYA’TT,
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Mattings, Oil Cloths and Linoleum
It is time now to think of new Floor Covering
Ogr assortment of Matting, Oil Cloths and
Linoleums Is now complete and we can supply your want
in “His line at satisfactory prices.
CHINA MATTING ................................ , ............. I8c to 35¢
jAP MA'I‘TING . . '. ............................. '. ................. 22 to 60:
CREX MATTING . . ................................................. 38c
OIL CLOTIII .............................................. 25 to see sq. yd.
PRINTED LINOLEUMS ,,,. ........................... 50 and 60:: sq. yd.
.95c to $I.25 sq. yd.
CREX RUCIS. 6 x 9 .......................... ............... $4.25
8x10 ................................................. $6.00
9xr2......,... ...................................... $8.00
NORWALK, CONN.
The Best Advertisement Is
a Pleased Customer
Spectacles and Eye Glasses
that lit the face and ill the night
are the kind that please
ltlllllilli lil'llilll CU.
Successor; to
HOMER 3. HO‘
United Bank Building
97 Washington St.
OFFICE HOURS—ii to lltllil
and 12:45 to 0:00. and Saturday
evenings, 7 to 9.
i
Definition of Chiropradtic
Chiropractic is the science or the'
cause of the disease and the art of ad '
justing the some. Diseases are caused
by u. wrench, twist or sprain .‘II the
hack.
creates pinched nerves and
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 in your body.
Nervousnoss, Rheumatism, l’araiy‘
sis. Heart, Kidney and Female Ills-
onaes are given opeciai attention; also
Curvature of the Spine, You who
never regret giving Chiropractic a
chance to help you.
'1‘. FRANCIS, D. C.
94 WASHINGTON 8T. 80. NORWALK
Magnetic Treatments Gian Also.
reslrict the time as proposed. He said
that if the session was to bc finished
by labor day. it, would be necessary to
pass the. resolution. This was the sig-
nal for considerable protest, which was
opened by Representative TlIIgicr. of
Vernon. lie was followed by Repre-
sentati'Je Hall. of Willington, who said
that the most important matters na-
nuily come up during the latter days
of the session. that, he had seen IIIaI-
tern which should not have been puss-
ed which had been slipped through at
the last. minute and that saw danger-
ous legislation is apt to get through at
such time Representative Loos of
New Haven. also opposed the resolu-
tlon It was favored by Representa-
tlvc llay GS of Water-thou on the same
grounds that Mr. Burnes had advanc-
ed. Representative Whiton, of New
London. thought it was too early to
pass such a resolution. Representa—
llhe Bishop of New Haven, said thus
by holding afternoon seesions the,
time would be given to all who desired
to so) amthlng worth say.lng Rep
Icsentntlve BIIIIIes said that he did
not wish to cut or! any one who had
a'dcshe to talk and again spoke of the
necessity of hurrying business along.
A motion was then made, but wasrlo'st
on a vote of 85 to ill. Representative
Parker, of Hartford spoke in favor of
the resolution. after which the previ.
one question was moved. and the res
olutlon upon vote was lost. The em-
phatic way in which the vote was glv.
en showed the temper of the assembly
III the matter
Allilllilllil [liilll NEWS
John McNamara of DanhuIy. father
of Mrs. James Flynn of Washington
street who underwent a hurried opera-
tion for appendicitis at the Norwalk
Hospital Sundar night is reported this
afternoon as getting along well.
A troupe of delupldntcd horsemen
who passed through Norwalk, this
morning. looked like a detachment of
s. stranded wild west show. There
were six men. accompanied by one wo-
man. The woman. srwell as the men.
was attired in the garb of the plains.
and attracted considerable attention.
Whanoe they some or where they were
bound was not learned.
. I‘m,
Pumps and
Oxfords
no sow science:
Even if done in childhood it‘ 3
pain III~ .
with the snug filling. trim look-
Ing uppers always found in
Lonnsbury & Sonle‘s Shoes
;For Women
$2.50. $3.00. 53.50. 34.00
Men’s
Emerson Shoes
$3.50; $4.00 and $5.00
Keith" Konqueror
$3.50 and $4.00
Waldorf
All $2.50
AND The scar 32.00 SHOE I'N
, connecricur.
CONNEALLY
hm")
BRACKEN.
81 WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE 3634'
t
“A.--“
His friend (sdmlringlylamero did
you get your wonderful knowledge on
social and economic subjects? The ad
hired (proudly)—-ll‘rom my daughters
Igradustion essay—Judge. '
YOUR HOME
FURNISHED
COMPLETE |
ON EASY
every buygn
regular prices.
TERMS
H. KriegerSICc.
West Washington Street
Our custom Is to sell for CASH or on CREDIT. suiting
You may pay by the week. or by the month.
you prefer to pay cash you are allowed Io’. discount from the
CHINA CLOSETS
from $15.00 t0$35.
“ii
If
DRESSERS
from $15.00 to $40.00
. CHIFFONIERS
from $7.98 to $35.00
DINING-ROOM CHAIRS
fr0m98I: to $5.00
THE PLACE WHERE YOU CAN AL-'
WAYS GET
Fresh Fish;
‘John C Silcox
FISH MARKET.-
181 Washington Street Bridge
TEL 931. FREE oeuvsav.
POOR SALLY.
There, once was a millionaires valet-
ln lovelwlth a nurse girl named
Salet.
But the time never come
For changing her name.
Fer be ‘was a great band to dalet.
—-Baltlmore News.
CULTURE.
“Is she cultured?”
“Cultured? I should say she is. No
matter how good the dessert may be
she always leaves a little bit on the
plate."——etrolt. Free Press.
M
As men grow older they are apt to.
talk less and say more.
1TH men ‘10 have
W 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 ,
-. KNOTIIE
BELTS and SUSPENDERS
.50 and Upwards.
Joseph Dayle
Tslior, Clothlsr, Hatter,
Furnisher,
Trunks snd Les/ther- Goods,
so Washington street,
south Norwslk.
Norwalk Chronicler