_,_ 1.. A...»— ............... Goods Below Cost Our remaining stool: of Grants Furnishing will be cleaned'out below cost. ‘ Keeler’ s Shoe‘Store . Opp Hoyt's Theatre Just Received our last. shipment oil-Winter Women's ‘- “Mayfair” Shoes in Gun Metal, Kid and Cloth Tops. Pat. Colt. Kid and Cloth Tops. Our Short Vamps, Hubble Toes, at $300. MAX LEVY 145 Washington St, S. Norwalk Fresh Stock m Water It. Horace R. Nash North Main and West 8th. \mdgmemmwmm 2* , 5a,”; ' .‘ZlJ -l ‘vtmf 57%;, :"iéé‘gflyu'h a i ‘ ‘3,”*w"""rr ‘d’sgf . ‘l llliOflered You! ' t ”sport ,itnd nusnal Oportunity w days Human Hair Goods hiding Sanitary Hair Rolls. “and initiators. We hava Just . largo invoice or flowers, in» The latest designs in silk and hipectwn invited. o l" on it will pay you to send . lepllcne 441 to Wen. illi- m iii... Eat Normili, who . .1 lb. tor race and best; unto tires, metals rubbers. find old automobiles iii “away m A Buckeye Incubator $8.00 is guaranteed to hatch ”"11, hatchabh egg and they never falll at'e will We recommend them so irccl y. We know what these incubators wil do. b ant on to see them is opera onu—vr ile t e‘ chicks are hatch. loam-so Nylon can sec for urseli they wil thread I n reh “or... shall” tubercle in successiu now andyou people who are using them bum“ until athey basalt zé‘iltgck Asian [and 0 Datum calcium Washington or. tooth Nahuatl: some» in The sentinel. f Mother-la Law dilutes 8lalhiord lien to Seek Aid of Court for . '- Saturdays. 2 ‘ley’s door one day the utter a man '. walking about the apartments in‘ very .scanty attire. It was on her com- the: hatch more o lotto, bigger cittthan you ever r mud on i bill oouldn nuce o r n l Buckeye user mic go back to thé chill en 21 19% Let us show you some «gimmick iron) May M Billdwin. ulna-man '0 (Greenwich, was Stan beginners that never used on ecu “"3 town 0 ' 1., but now in parts unknown on the Evans and George Brown“ were wit- mound of deeerllon on March it, ”Myrna couple were married in CHAS. E. DOW ills Shelled Iimo—mcrueity 8eeurcs Decree tor Local women . ”' _ ISix divorces were granted by Judas Lucien I“. Burpee, o! the Superior court, yesterday. ' ‘ Byl this time Andrew Chaciton. Jr.. of Stanford,“ should have his lesson learned, as he has had the experience. On ille alleged ground or doiiertion ‘ . be secured a divorce from Anne key- The evidence before! holds Charlton. the court was that he married the defendant on February 29 1909. and that his wife left him the following August, and is now in parts unknown. lHowever.lit came out that Andrew and Anna had been married ‘before, and had been divorced. The cause 'of the separation originally, he told the court, was beEeuse of his mother- in-law. who planted hertelf in the family and refused to budge, and as she was a disagreeable personage, he met his wife again, they made “de and the aforesaid Anna modes and s'blemn promise that “this timel momma would not be shelved to both- er them." But several months after the second marriage mother-in-law come and planted her disagreeable personage in his household. And she was a delight-fully sarcastic old ladli too. One day he heard her tell his did not die so that his wife would come into the $3,000 insurance. An- drew finally induced the lady to get out of the house, his wife followed, and that was the ne‘er his troubles. Judge Burpee said: "You may take I. the decree but don't let it happen 'again." J. F. Ackley Freed. John Franklin Ackley, of Bridgeport proved that his wit. Myrtle Hewlitt Ackleyl, now of Songs); Pa. had been guilty children. The plaintiff maul-led Myrtle ‘ln this city, September 83, 1908, and .. they kept. house «in Bunnell street. '1 The pililntifi' said that he was em- " 'ployed out of town, and came home - When he learned that ,' his wife was arrested for keeping a disorderly house in ’his absence he hurried home, got his wife out of her I, trouble, and sent her to his parents’ ' home in Athens Pa, to reform. the Woman didn't. She kept com-i ‘But bony with other men. One of the witnesses told the court that she lived in the same house in this city with the Ackleye. and in passing Mrs. Ack- pluint that the house was raided. Failed to Find Husband. Gatherine Matthews married John Iseaden in March, 1879 in County Curlew. lreland John came to ibis country in 1888. For six months after that letters from John came to her from Plttsburg. Po... and then they stopped. After waiting for abouts try, but was never able to And her husband, and she finally made her home in Bridgeport. The plaintiff was granted a decree on the ground of (insertion. Three other: Freed. Jeanette Geronimo lines, of idiom- ford, proved to the court. both at yesterday' a hearing and also at sunset: use, that her husband, Joseph (3. .Ross, souls time ago of Oyster Bay, L 1.. and now in parts unknown, was a heavy drinking man and not her decree on the ground of interoper— auce. She, was alloWBd to drop the 325‘” Buckeyefi bl; diets and of the name from her own. The couple were married’on October or Cor out». in a decree of divorce from Herbert Baldwin. one timgot Oyster my. 14. February, 1897. r’ 11635an of Norwalk. wife that it was too bad that Andrew, of infidelity, and was granted! . a. divorce and the custh’iiy 'of three year \Mrs. Leaden came to this coun ‘ Cruelty was the reason that irons so siren a decree of divorce from Samuel ill. , diocesan. oi the one town. one was sire given the custody or two children. one married deiondent on March it, ' *‘j oelebrator who Well ro . all tor. industry and needles There are many at these bills and some are favorable to the industry and oth- ‘ers are not. The meeting lasted for a couple or hours arid the bills were talked over at considerable length: . 'Smne oi the measures will be favored by the association and others will not, , out it has been decided notJo make the attitude of the association public until the hearings are called hetero the committees or: Hartford. " . A committee oi the association, headed by l”. S. Beardsley, of 811de port, will ailpear before the commit» teen of the legislatune. The most im-' portant matter taken up by the ease elation is the bill drawn by its commit- tee and which seeks to. prevent the ol- lotion of the harbors and rivers of the state with salvage. The bill was pres- ented some time ago and will be press- ed by the members at the escalation. lllillii illll llllllllili Funeral of Mn. Kocour. i The mile-rel services over the re- mains of Mrs. Franz Kocour were held yesterday attention from her into home in Myrtle street, East Nor- walk. Rev. James ‘8. Werner oiiicia- ted and interment followedwin River- side cemetery. The services; were largely attended. " i Funeral of Emma J. Lovejoy. . The funeral services 'over ibe re. mains of the late. Emma J. Loveioy ware held yesterday. afternoon, at 2 o’clock, in Raymond it .Son‘s parlors. Rev. E. F. McGregor. of Norwalk. oi" flciated. ' Funeral of Mary A. Clarke; The Juneral services over the re- mains of the late MaryA. Clarke were' held last evening, at the residence, 14 Union Park i STATEMENTS WERE FALSE. ' Says 80uth Nor-walk Will Not Buy Electricity. ‘ Superintendent A. E Winchester explained this morning the mason '1,'or the false statements about the South Norwallg Electric Works at the East Norwalk Fire District meeting last evening. i it seems that the Elect Norwa-lit !committee consulted With Superin- tendent Winchester aboht the renew ‘al of the contract. It was advised that the committee let-it run along, for their good, and for them not to i enter into any contract until the new . ; LlsoLEUM brim and other arrangements are definitely settled. if there was a con tract in view‘or these conditions it might be necessary to 'breek it and the committal was advised to our chase as it goes along. , q"!th it has been rumored that the po- wer house may purchase electricity ,irom the railroad and the met Nor- walk people must have been mixing ‘the eleolrlc works and the power house in their minds These statements were absolutely false said Mr. Winchester. We told ithom that it we could purchase eiec trinity: cheaper than we could manu- ‘facture it. why we would do it but no amusements have been made or none are under consideration, :25 FIN: eon onuatrv. For being unnecessarily cruel to a. cow on January 22nd, .llarry Gordon was fined $25 and costs by Judge Ed- neseee of the case were Hurry Corli- ing, Horace llurr. Arthur Waterbury land Chester buttery. represented Gordon. to a bull in Winnipaul; on February. 7th. was dismissed on Judge Locks these stringer annuals, '1‘. Marshall Andrews, Andrew Jelllii', hire. George houses: ‘ . 'An appeal was taken. ‘ 3i WWW... W HIGHTNME AND HEAHTY. l ml with» of liar irlondu tonnes called to may i ‘ this memorable scratch it troubleshoot More new barons the legislature were discussed. . Mandi/i Lockwood this molulns. Wit. Attorney Davie wood explained that this sometimes. m9 marsh treatment is necessary with we on 10" ., aged oi! c (30th check departments the ,. ‘ atoll my. new York monitor Mollie collimation TI -v~- l . 8 and 5 Genetic Building. Norwalir, Connecticut: fter-Invenory Sale Tailored Suits and Coats A most complete line for Ladies and Misses' in up- -to-date patterns, styles. shades ‘ All Fur Coats, Muffs 8: scarfs ‘aalng'liry Goods Store r " l. ment of Ladics’ Muslin Underwear We have never offered better values -' - , . The Beers Meat8r Provision co: A u-ud Norwalk [3 - 15 Main Street. \Phone at Both Stores FURNITURE Duarsalss S’CARPETIS l Angeline grows o u. CLOTH 22 West Washington St, South , Norwalk ........................... e e ....... . . ................ ..................... .Krieger & Co The Leading Outfitting Store in The. Ndi’walks ‘ West Washington Street , FurnitureSale After Inventory A Few Dropped Patterns in Side. boards, Bullets. Odd Chairs, Brass Beds, :33"; These Goods will~.l)e closedrout also Great Reduction [from our regular prices. .I... . 'l n; a.- u.- I , I :‘u‘: . '1 5.. - I n n '5 III:- ‘7? ‘2'- ++~i~+x -' I, 43+"; . .. , - l...- Fire insurance Room it, «and: Building, 165 Washington Street, South Norinoik. C. T. McGovei'u 3 ~:— «: . Are you in need of anything in the Furniture Line? Before the chills] to our New Opening Stock, we'are making Radical Reduc- tions on all pieces in our Furniture “ +4+e3e erg-ye int..- J. a. I.I.I I.-.I,I,IIM III... 3. . 3:33: Jr‘s-m l 2-. lllllil ill Will Slim small frectional trains troleuut rose 1 1.2 and Utah Copper 1 cm...“ 1'0 mas-r coroner “with!!! with Their Oommlttoe laundry. ‘ town bankers Who protested anoint with them alter banking hours no: didndly at the (littering new Little appuliipn to the harm pills, 9 known: has dovetailed clues .WALlI_ STREET. 10:10 a. m.—~Tbe tone of the stock market was firm at ~ ' the opening today. Trading was light 21.3 and moat oi“ the loading. issues made‘jj Mexican Pit-i " , Clearing Hoouo Discuss collections The case against Gordon for cruelty k ”a Clearing House Committee upli- . .. and yesterday the committee of outbi» ‘ther (arm of the proposed Tree collec- tion regulations that it would confer N The committee fol shield-town bonit- ore was appointed at a conference of representatives or the State Bankere' Associations of New York, New Jon M". Hannah Johnmn“ at 3‘3 Morwln sen Mutational}! hurl Connecticut, street. celebrated her eightyatlrst held Manila in this city. at which filth birthday yesterday at her home. A Millions were adopted deviation the and: mum: tree mlieotionmlgp unsolicinctory cm > ' pulled by ills crispness“ tage of? our Mark Down Sale. _ . Payment will be arranged to your Conveiuce 1‘. v "tm+li'i§:~%:~é£4'ii‘4€+’4'tr+m ”it; . filial tori *3. . , '- a who '3'il'l rs; ' ' :; Ariel Cameron W 74 Wadhliicidii Street South Nutrient; Conn. Floor Covering ‘Exhiuslvcly . .‘i‘sn thing in this line is ”require we bel your advant'e t Spring 19131 The New Hills are now ready. . blast that The (trolls, and Knapp tie. haveylhroulrhtout in many years, shutout spectre volumes. for they have thought out many, , many good here. ., Edit. Flexible undivilliifmiali‘iil, ”My “r“! Y Hobbs Money liar fin;-::jajej- n:-j;:ajnjatIII,I:I:-:o;-tw_u $6.00 s‘al-in‘-:' slui‘they certainly are the nob” .. liiarleyfiihe new Arrow Collar. ~ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler