of that line.
ERE ARE A
' Huey-owing event is of intent to you,
have declti to sell out the entire stock of about 81.000 worth of
clothing “regardless of cost. and shell probably not carry any
m3 “It eonseeeoefieeIIOIeee(species-noes: eel-heel.
eeneeeeQ-reeoeI-ee
“K Um “ It‘lnbld‘hnlICOBI‘l'I
stars at... ..\
thill'Adr ii
FEW PRICES 5'?
‘9
”- o'eeeeeleeoeeeol no
COATS at .................
8 COATS at
reele-
e offered a. chance to pocket
UICKLY.
eevedeoleeill espeeleeooesneeioooeyeeeees
ee-eyo suiueeeepe
eslsee
his is importanth you because it offers you just the goods you
tyrant, just when you want them and at way below cost.
we honestly believe that never have the Ipeople of this com-
minity been offered such a chance our first class merchandise. You
358%
' 224s
ole-lees...-.neiee-e-eeea
“Milan-lbw. .YOU MUST ACT
.Tlie Ferris Kind”
5 Coal-cone ntrated car-
1 hon-Iécontradicts cold, con-
"oil‘rsr‘ehiii‘iness‘, confounds
nought, causes ‘cbmiort',
changes climate; creates
business, compels conver-
nation; contains content»
at. cheerfuluess, con-
fluidity; chases cruel care;
commands confidence;co-
W culinary convenience.
pilvates cooks, converts
ties. charms consumers.
1913
‘You Should Sell Your Junk to
YOURDISKY
Avenue, south Nomelk.
telephone 012.
Copyright Store
61) NORTH MAIN ST.
A (is m... but we mention but.
The boot prices and honest
7,4 washington Street
South Norwalk, Gonn.
Floor covering
. 5 SPECIALS
5; For the Week
‘: 'dofigrag’fifhame to make the
81.15 Velvet. Saair Carpets use
8 x 11 .,V_elvet lingo . . 816.50 I:
All 85c Mailings ..l ...... 25o ..
Beet Cork Linoleum 66o
Heavy Coca Hell Runner .. 86o .
Auto Tires
WANTED
Special prices for this week. 8 1»2c
lb. for auto tires if not skinned or
flaked.
9%. dis per pound
WILLIAM EFFRON
8 Rowan at, East Norwelk
Ielephone 441.
on extensive line of New and Second
hand Furniture. Stoves and all Home.
furnishing Goods. Everything sold at
lowest prices.
M. Gutkowsky I
second-Henri Furniture and Itovee
Bought and lxohenoeo.
189-181 Weehinoton at. Bridge. :
...., ac
.. aw.-
Keele’r’sv
Clean-Up Sale.
‘ Now Going On
.Keeler’s Shoe Store
, Opp. lion’s Theatre
f Bulkeley 0. Vincent Collin
....__. The Beers Meat
The Holmes Millinery
.o ‘ on Oil. m... the prices on
u I. W8 have alto a great retention of sharp as
reason coins to can our lush cites tutors ill ,
Alterations. meaning kind Pressing neatly done
Feinstein 8. Bria
DESIGNEIW. L'ADIBN TAILORS
(continued ri-onrurrt peso.)
m
"ed and, after examining the remains,
ordered that they be taken care of, any
Undertaker D. W. Raymond, of South
tin brought the remains to the under-
ington street, where they were prepar-
ed for burial.
er. Damon wag forty-seven years of
age and leaves a wife and five daugh-
ters. The funeral services will be held
on Friday afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock,
from the late residence. The inter-
‘ment will follow in the Riverside Cenb
' story.
The deceased was a member of out
Well Lodge. No. 108, F. and A. M.
and Local No. 4, l. A.-iB. &' S. I. W.
The funeral services will be held on
Friday afternon at 2.30 o'clock from
the late residence. The interment will
follow in the Riverside cemetery.
where theMasonic services will be
celolu‘nted.~
Mr. Damon has bombard luck for
some time. Only recently he fell
from a ladder while working in the
. Grand central station and broke both
- wrists.
" fell from a“ bridge and fractured~ his
55 legs.
- coming his way. Yet, despite all, be
': stuck to his work like the big. strong
“ man he, was, "and was never heard to
-: complain.
A short time before that he
Minor injuries were always
l
A GOVERNOR'S TABLE.
'. All the Living Ex-Governors of Con
neetieut at McKinley Banquet.
At the McKinley Day banquet at the
" Iliotel Taft on Jan. 29 all the living
eng‘overnors of Connecticut will be
'5 present and there will be a special
“governors table" for these former
executives Those who have’ accepted
5: invitations are Thomas M Weller,
.. Phineas C. Dounsbury,
Morgan 0.
George
P. McLean, Henry Roberts, Rollin 8.
Woodruif and Frank B Weeks Fen
meg- LieutgngnC-Governom Everettj' enlisted in the Civil War ill. East; iidea 818” power for the plant can be : I‘
Luke and D. A. Blakeslee will also
be present.
Norwalk, was notified. Floyd W. Cof-,
AND AFURRlERE. . ,
Couth Norwelk. Conn. , ~
The body of Mrs. Charles at. James,
whose. death occurred in New iBruns-
wick, N. J. on MSaturday. was brought
to Danbury today for interment ‘in
Wooster’Cemetery. The death of'Mrs;
James occurred in St. Peter‘s hospital,
. ._ New IBrunswick, and followed an oper- >
taker's establishment, in West Wash- “
ntlon for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs.
James Were residents of Dunbar-y about
thirtyy'dars ago, leaving here in 1882.»
::Mr James. who was a hatter, was a
member of Kohsnza IHose company ,
and other organisations. Mrs. James,
prior to her merriage to Mr. James,
was Mrs. Mary L Garrett. She was a.
niece of J. M. Potter and Luther Pot-
ter, who conducted a music store in
Deubury between thirty and forty
years ascend was employed in their
store. -Mr.,Potter is at present mana-
ger of the hat department of the store
of Lyonsl Parker, in New Bruns-
wick.-~Dan:bury News.
Patrick F. Butler.
1 HARTFORD, Jan. 22.—-—Patrick F.
Butler, from 1873 to 1879 in the office
of the secretary of «state of Connect-
icut, a «part of the time as chief clerk,
and later secretary to «the late United
States Senator William 'W. Eaton, of
this city, in Washington. and still he;
tor a clerk in the United States Sen-I
ate, died at St Francis“ Hospital, to-
day where he had been since Novem-
ber 3 On that date Mr. Butleriwus
run [down by a motor cyclist and so
badly injured that "he. failed to rally
from the shock. Mr. ‘lliitler was one
i of the best known of the older gener-
ation of irish in this city He was
bum In County Clare II‘i' Ilund. 71 years,
ago, and had made Hartford his home
for over fifty years For it considers-
ble period after returning from Wash-
ington he was a clerk in the Hartford
probate office. 'He waf unmarried a!
member of the A. 0. II“ ,
Clifford D. 955nm.
Clifford 1). Parsons died yesterday
“iii it
1118‘
“Ilfiilil
ilGllO
if” if. .
00M.
17‘!“ .li
i
i
Ogllli
“TRISTRAM s. HYATT
NorwaIk' leading Dry Goods State
8 and ii Gasette Building, Norwalk, Connecticut
Ou CPrice ale
IlltlDlEsuitlssss'
UITS
LADIES’&CHILDRENS’
i
'11.in
1
ii i 5
'di .,l.‘
" ilioii'r,
have
Will continue for a few days more. we
(3; ATS
never offered better bargains.
' is :
Willi?“ Will SIRIII
was an sciiye demand for the leading
large unidirr‘lts and gained 58.
can Tobacco rose 2 points and Amal-
ganiatedll’sti‘l’aul, ‘Reuding, lnterbor—
ough bid: and! Erie First a point coon
WALL STREET,11 a. mM—Hesltan
O’ilt.
muiid fill the diivdond paying stocks
broadening! ‘
n5 5. __
munloirAi. ICE PLANT.
may it
Prove a Good Proposition.
There is some agitation in
city for it municipal ice plant, Mayor
yesterday.‘ ”The probable
coiiditiohs of the ice plant product this
season is the grounds for the agita-
tion, this Iparticulur phase being ap-
clan.
at the Soldiers Home at Norotou
Heights. He was- 78 years old aiid5
Windsor, September 26,1861. He re~
enlisted in several companies and oer-l
for reasons of economy, it being the
furnished by the electric plant.
A. iii. Winchester, superintendent of
The apea‘kem at the banquet will be ved during the {our years of the wanf the electric' plant, was interviewed
Job m, Hedges and District Attorney being mustered out December 12.1866flthis morning and stated that he had
Whitman, of New York; Prof. ‘H. C.
Gallery, of Waterbury”
lie leaves a son. N. C. Persons of:
will arrive in Terryvilie on the It: 38
Itrain this afternoon, and will be tali-
been asked as to the feasibility of the .
Emery. of Yale. and Attorney 0. v. North Main St. Terry-ville. ’i‘he bodylproposltfne: (rind had replied that the I .-
Mr Winchester 5:)
there are ”3;
plan was feasible
takes the position that
The woman woo mm. upon 30} en in charge by Undertaker G. F. great possibilities for municipal own-
tinel Want Min. to secure the house
mince
..-
Provision Co.
22 West Washington St, South
Norwaliku
l3 : is Main Street. Norwaili
Phone at Both Stores
Of Interest
to Ladies’
We will sell the remainder of our
stock of trimmed ond'untrimmed hats
at coat.
Dainty exclusive designs.
The best bargains era the tint
chosen, better malts your choice
early.
mum I steam i.
.' West Cemetery in annual.
.5 Riverside cemetery this
Scott. The funeral will be held at
row afternoon. Rev. SpencerE. Evans
will oflficiate and ”In funeral will be
in charge of Gilbert W. Thompson
Post (i. A. R. Burial will be in the
Funeral of Miee.Werd.
The funeral of Miss Hose Ward
was held this morning at 8:80 o'clock
from 5 Hill street and from St.
Mary's Church at 10 oclocli. inter-
ment followed in St. Mnry’ s eemeteriI
iltov James J Mcfllnnies officiated and
l interment followed in St. Mary' a come:
tery Peter Ward, Clifford Ward.
5Jol1n 8. Grace and William 1’. Ward
officiated as pallbearers.
Edger H. Mead.
Editor ii. Mead, corporal of Com-
,pnny 1.120 N. if. V. 1., died January
iflih at the Boldlors‘ Home. used 71
years. The funeral was mold from
the Home chapel yesterday afternoon
and interment followed in fibrin:
Grove cemetery.
“ John Glihuly.
John (lllhuiy, private of Company
A. Ninth C. v 1.. died at the lloldlers'
titanic on January 16th. need 72 years.
The remains were ration to New lia-
ifon for so use and interment.
.r.
in... A sum
been a outlet in
month to
for, Which is indeed quite ii record."
‘5 . intermeniii in amour. have
”Him hill
whip. providing that they are con-
hold help has ; lieu. time for other the home of his son at l ociock tomor- ducted tilting the right lines. He is 5‘ _
not advoohting the plan, believing that .. .
it is up ’lo the people as a city, and Z '
them alone to decide what is best for 5 '
them. "- 5
. .
LOOKING‘T-pr EFFRON's HORSE. 5
;,i-,(.(.
Police mew. Word of Its Disap-
p‘ii‘dnoe in Peekeklii.
LOUIB:
dealer. 78% to Peekskill last week,
and leaving his horse returned to New
York city on Saturday night.
Sunday
brother.
and departed for aprinsneld.
has seen in South Norwslk.
Enron”? hiecourso eastward and 5 ,,
is new thought to be in Bridgeport. - I;
He was seen at various places along.
the route, though each time it wait
after the thorltioii had been noti
find. ”BIB“ last seen here at 4
o'clock foil erduy afternoon.
The notion of Bridgeport are look:
in: for hl
OPPO in.
, mach rinse new opportunities.
added liitlee, for those who
are alibi” lielr chances and quick
to take dv stake of conditione.
.1 There “ways a wayJer the con-
intentions. skilled workin- m7 sot
medwwrito is tinnitus! Want, Ad. 5,
italics briefly end concisely your out
‘ nonsense“. tail of your proficiency and
soak ii position where energetic. welt.
WM” noncredit in definite
M78810!
guillotine muted delusion static "
I’ Sentinel cover every manure line "
in! human endeavor.
I hermit renown... motile. surrey
lists in refiooe lines.
skilled em
wnnn'hr’i’tnnr, 10 10 e. m.——There .2
stocks at “Hie opening today and prices I. I
was gehbi‘lfliy Steel was bought in " '
Ameri, " ’
cy developed when the market began .. .
to nbsorii' home of the realizing sales 7.:
which t‘liié‘irliigher opening brought
La‘filllt‘the rise was resumed with :n:
increasiiigfionildence, with the de- ..
Advocated by Mayor Wolfe and Might '5 '
this " '
Robert if. Woire having fathered the '
movenieht in an announcement. made 55
insanitaijy -: '
preeiuted' by Mayor Wolfe as’a physi- :,.:
It is proposed to establish the plant 5555
in connection with the electric plant -
titan, a New York junk .1:
On :31:
milling at 9: 30 o'.clock his I I:
cdb liffron, took the horse 5 55
He has : :-
omino-
H. Krieger & co
The Leading Outfitting Store in The Norwalks
West Washington Street
Ma. ’ic
;.;.;-,-:-,-:-,-.I.I.I.I.Il.l.
I‘u'l‘l'l n I.: -.- u,- I,-
Eleétric ‘Suction %
~ Cleaner
Simpleét. . Light.- ,-.
f Bil. MoltEIfeét- 9:_
1 7 ,. We. Durable, Va- 555:
TM' 5 cuu‘iii"‘"“CIeaner '55
made;NoiseIess; Inexpensive, -iIICleans 5:5
;; Entirely by Air. No brushes used on 5.5
523 carpets, rugs and other fabrics. :8-
Weighs Only Ten Pounds
; A Child Can Operate It.
CLEANING WITH The MAGIC eliminates all of the fa—
tigue and annoyance of housecicanifig by other means-—
no need of upsetting the homc~moving carpets, rugs, l'ui‘~
niturc, etc.
WORTH ITS COST for sanitary reasons alone. Millions
of germs lurk with the dust in carpets, rugs, etc. It is
your duty to guard the health of yourself and family by
removing every possible source of contamination.
PAYS FOR ITSELFw—eaves time, labor and household
furnishings. Most of the damage and wear of carpets,
rugs, etc. .. is caused by sweeping, beating and by iriction
of grit and dust under foot, which cuts and grinds off the
fabric and which cannot be retrieved by broom or sweeper.
The MAGIC positively removes all dirt on and in them,
without injury, and prolongs their life.
The M A G I C Outworks, Outwears
and Exceis all others.
4}
-..I
l.I.e-l.-. w.—.n:-.I.I.
fame. I;-
('15 J'IC 3.4
U000:
“’e'eu I'eu 'ii e. eze‘, e,e,ii
D,I?I???I,C.I?I.§ifl-?fi +- I'ifl? “v"‘u’ “Mme“.- ll...
HiJRT 7N BUILDING doctrines. l
ROCHESTER. N. in, Jun. damn
brick building at Saxon and Jay
streets, in course of construction all
a moving picture theatre, collapses
today. and buried eight men in the
debris. including the superintendent. or
construction. at: of the men were to»
ken to a hospital, where it is said
their injuries are serious. . .
‘ I
Revnseii
I e.
Shirt Prices
include every Ifniicy sum in the ‘
stole that sold from 81m to
88.50. skiff bailouts. nominee.
cuffs attached or detached, plum
or pirated. soft or still ritlfs.
,ni’ndraii, perusing nod silk. A
wonderful variety of patterns.
81.15“. for 81.80 quality.
81.48 for 82.00 quality. ‘
8: ‘15 for 89.60 tuiallty.
81 till for 83 Oil enmity
82.15 tor 88.30 uiiaiiiy
A few brolttln iota ot’ Suits and .
z 5 {993er M ‘1‘)«003 wait .33 W
We is a Good Time to flee
TM: PANAMA GAMMA
Ask Us tor rum
Wt “Ll. "rick".
Bermuda, mil “Point Comma, ,
liiivesuah.1aclieonyilie.ittlinte, ' ,5 ,
berm)? mum native»... :
ton, New Crime “and South 5
Marleen Points. ' ,
em“ aniline can.»
Norwalk Chronicler