Ae
*FERRIS COAL
~ The M.SonnenberglPianoCo
What Say You?
l gives our life a rosy
hue to hear folks say, as value ‘0
many do, “Our coal this year 7
is very good and burns ex-
actly as it should.” To listen
to some tales of woe is part plate, and you place yourself
and parcel of our trade and
we are always glad to show Please Call an
that of our goods we're not
afraid; but don't forget a
word of cheer when coal
burns better than it 01.1th
few bouquets—Wis sweet to
. _ Instill IIIIIII
3...?“ ‘5 ‘ I 1081 son IIII'
THE
iclayton l. Marshdl, the Present
Superintendent, to be the New
Owner
I _....__
COMPANY. i The Crescent Laundry, suceessfully
conducted for many years by the late
[George R. Van \lstyne will probably
lpass into new ownership this after—'
Ne gotiattous have been pend
luoon -
malice a 9 ing for some days between the own-
All our Men's $10-00 Suits and 1.. Marshall, the superintendent of the
laundry.
Overcoats at ....... I
All $7. 00 Mcn' s Suits and Over— I ly and on me first 0‘ March Mr. liar-
coats _______________ $5 gshail will assume control of the bust
"All our “0V5 Stilts and Over— iilf‘ss. Tile new owner was assm-iated
Coats .. .. 33% off ff‘with lilr. \‘IIIIAlstyno for many years,
land is thoroughly competent in this
GOTTLIEB’S
l line of work. lie is widely known ill
37 and $10 Suits.
the counnunity, and his many friends
II N. Main St. So. Norwalk.
-...-.-....
all wish hintabunanIt success. lie
vwill undoubtedly make some changes
5 in the business arrangements with the
view of broadening out the industry.
NEW STYLE STERLING
PLAYER PIANO
BECKER REFUSED NEW TRIAL.
NEW YORK. Feb. 21i.—'—Cll:lrlt‘s
llecker‘s application for a new trial
on the indictment charging him with
the murder of Herman itosenthai was
_ denied today by the Supreme Court.
1041 \\'ashington St.
Established 1888
Great Money Saving Sale
35c
Very Best Creamery Butter per lb.
Put up in pound sanitary prints
Maine Potatoes, Finest Ever, per pk. 16c
3 Cans Best Pink Alaska Salmon 25c
.llires Sqr. Brand Cond. Milk. Mean To
Swifts Compound. full weight, per lb. 9c
'7 1-2C
TOMATOES, LARGE CAN
CORN. N. Y. STATE
PEAS, VERY FINE
per can
FORCE, per pkg.10c i ll. 0. 0ats13c
SPECIAL
COMBINATION EXtra
Sibs. Sugar ......... S. .14
I Ma", or lmcr \l 1k .06
I canhl’otath or Cl ‘ Stamps
Lime ............. .10
1 lb. Coffee or [-2 lb. 25mm I ll». Cofi'cc -- 35c
llcst 'l‘ca ........ .30 25 with 1 lb. Cofi'cc .. 30c
l Kippcrcd Herring- .. lo 2:) with I lb. Coffee .. 25c
l Vanilla ............ .m In with 1 ii». t'ofi'cc me
I \\ on Sauce ...... .I0 ’0 with . lb 'l‘ca .1. 40c
I ha Running alt .. Io 3"“1'll "l l‘ca ----- 5”“
l AIIILLI brim c lolish . .05 4M txiili l ll). l‘Cil ..... (Inc
I bot, liluing ........ .05 STAMPS EXTRA .
I imt~ lillllllg .......... m.-
SIJO I can l‘otash .......... Ioc
RLlIaII III» per cent. .. .fl I luv. White l’lnc and Tar
.._.. t‘ungll 5)rllp ...... :fn‘
1!? 1 lm‘ “it'll Fund Inc
.-
Wc give S d l Green Trailing Slaps
Ask for It.
Royai Grocery
I: See!!! Hail S! M Igor-3.
hnprovemcnts That Ad
at small expense can be made more permanent and lasting
if just a little care is exercised in the selection of lumber.
Our long experience in handling lumber enables us to
give you reliable advice for any kind of work you contem—
by asking for it; and our stock assures prompt service.
er, Helena A. \‘anAistyne, and Clayton I
Papers will be signed short ‘
Properly
under no obligation whatever
(1 Talk It Over.
l DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Charles 0. Jelllffe.
Charles 0. Jelliffe died at his rest-
I! nce, in Southport, this morning, at
I? o‘,clock after a lingering illness. He
was one of the most prominent resi.
dents of the town, took a deep inter‘
est in all matters pertaining to the
w‘eltare of the place, and headed many
movements which have been of great‘
benefit to the community
liffe was a natiIe of New Canaan, but
when a young man, located in Westport.f
where he conducted a grocery busi-
ness, afterward moving to Southport,
where he engaged in a similar under-
taking. He was eminently successful,
and many years ago he engaged in the
wire manufacturing industry, later dis-
posing of the grocery business. When
the C. 0. .lelliffe Manufacturing Com-
pany. incorporated, was organized. he
became the largest stockholder and
president, a position which he held
continuously for several years. He
‘wus vice-president of the
Savings Iiunk, treasurer and director
of the l'eqot Memorial Library. honor-I
Iury member of the Southport Fire lie-
partmenl. and a member of the South-
port Methodist Episcopal Church. in
the latter he was an earnest worker.
and had been superintendent of the
Sunday school for twenty-five years,
‘giving nnstintedly of his time and
money for the promotion of all good
works, lie was aged sixty-seven years
and seven months, and is survived by
a \vidow and one daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert Monroe l‘erry. Funeral services
will he held from his late home, Oil
Sunday afternoon. at 2 o'clock.
l ,-,_.
t
5 Funeral of Mrs. Crdoot.
1 Tile funeral of Mrs. Newton H. (‘m‘
:foot, who died suddenly last Monday,
;at Olin ilridge, Catskill. N. Y.. wlu
.held this aftrcnoon from her late resi-
dance in linrien. interment followed
in New Canaan.
The funeral of Mrs, Elizabeth Crofut]
l
s.mith wife of Wilfred Smith, was held
i Funeral of Mrs. Smith.
i
:‘this afternoon from Trinity Episcopal
IChurclI, with the rector, Rev. Fredrick
A. Coleman. officiating. Interment fol-
lowed in Riverside cemetery:
llllilf till 0010
H 'ITlIC illlllli
USSININU, N. Y., Feb. 26.—’l‘hree
men. all from Greater New York, were
Sing Sing Prison, early today. All had
been convicted of killing women.
The men were Oscar Vogt, \\ ho stub-
Ibed Mme. Agnese Guth. a modiste,
\\ ith whom he was infatuated; \’incen-.
{zo Campenella, a counterfeiter, who
‘shot his wife after a prison term he-
icause on his return he alleged he.
‘found her faithless, and Robert Kane.
who shot Anna Klein because, he stat»
ed, she caused him to lose his wife‘s
affections
Warden Osborne who has indicated
that he is opposed to capital punish-l
'meut. “as at the prison, but was not
in the death chamber while the~exe-
' cations were in progress.
Tile books of the assessors will be
‘open to the public of the C ity of .\'or-
{walk after March lst. Tile books may
be seen in the city clerk‘s office. in the
City Hall. on North Main street After
20 days they will be turned over to the
board of relief. who will conduct hear-
lugs.
Special Sale
Worm“
'Ihhrn’ frttrh nut-I the who
$1.00
Bill!“
._ .I .- so-.- -.——.
rue”,
Ibiza W“
N Maria.-
PHOHE gr.
nonunion
: soon wear, Before it was time to call
L dred members were in their seats. After
j majority leader, again by roll call put.
1- lcompliment to their fidelity.
. were 136 members present.
Mr. Jel- '
Southport.
put to death in the electric chair, lll‘
0f P000110
HARTFORD, Conn. Feb. 26.—The
General Assembly for the second time
this session did business on a Friday
in spite of predictions that the mem-
bers of last week’s experience would
the House to order, the appearances
were that not many more than a hun-
the chaplain's prayer, Mr. ‘Hyde, the
the members present on record as c
There
In the
Senate there was a majority also and
‘Senator lsbell speaking on the matter
of personal privilege, said that. when
as many as. 92 members were present
at last Friday's session, reports ap-
peared in the newspapers that there
was not 8. quorum present. He said It
was unfortunate that such misstate-
ments should find their way into print
5 Members and others upon entering
Ithe Capitol today were met by young
women and girls in equal suffrage col-
ors. who freely distributed to them
votes for women literature
1 Governor Holcomb today received
from the engrossing clerk the lsbell
Ibill, amending the Civil SerIice law as
adopted by the Assembly.
in the House the Federal ltelatlons
committee reported a resolution for a
memorial to Congress in behalf of an;
amendment to the Constitution of the‘
United States, forbidding the practical
of polygamy. The Finance committee:
reported a bill for a Fairfleld county
bond issue to meet improvements on
the court house, at Bridgeport, the
bonds to be issued by a special/com-
mittee ot‘ the County liar .-\ssocialion,‘
in conjunction with the. county com
tuissioners. The feature ot the bill is
that it provides II sinking fund of live
thousand dollars a year, or the coin
Inlttee may buy in the bonds. Reports
from the lIIL-orpuratious committee in'
chided those pernlltliug the Mormon
Agricultural Society to merge with the
.‘lt‘l‘ldt‘ll (irange, authorizing the King
siey Trust Company tSktIll and llolIesI ‘
at Yale, to hold and use property of an
amount not exceeding Stilltlfiltitl lu val-'
ue; and ameuding} the charter of the
Daltcllti' cemetery at llerhy. ’l‘hc Judi.
Clary committee reported untavorably’
many bills, the general explanation be,
ing that the additional legislation on
these particular subjects was uIIIIecch
sary. Among the bills were several re-;
lilting to IIIeL-hanlcs. liens and foreign
attachments,
I. III M. lllllN .
RUNS lillll walnut
Cl. IREMONT .ll. Feb. ‘20. -—f
Daniel C handler, a lesion and Maine
Railroad conductor, and Mrs. Lizzie
IMcL‘arthI, of Nashua, were seriously
hurt. and -5 passengers were Iiadlyl
shaken up when a train from Bel-l
.lows Fails. Vt. to Concord. mer thel
lt‘lnremont branch of the Iailroad inlet
a washout on the banks of Sugar RN 5
er about a mile east of the Claremont }
Junction station today i
As the flooded condition of the wt
er had threatened the road~bed, thel
.train [was proceeding slowly when the l
accident happened. The locomotive,
remained on the rails, but the has-l
’gnge car and one passenger coach
‘sagged down into the w.ashout
Traffic on the line was blooked.
Plilllll BANKERS
flit Sililil 11W
Provisions at New York Act To Be
I Applied To Concerns Doing Busi-
] ness in State
HA RTFORI), Feb. 26.——Pri\'ate l
,hankels must prepare to comply with
as stringent laws as do the sa\ings
6 banks. if the plans of those behind the
bills due for a hearing before the
legislative Lomniittee on banks next;
Tuesday are carried out. The failure:
of a private banking firm in Bridge-l
port led to the Introduction of tool
bills dealing with such concerns. buti
"it I.- probable neither will he the but
reported ln fact it seems to he cou-i
sidered a foregone conclusion in the
minds of some of the legislators that.
a In In stringent as the Saw York
law. and very similar to it. will be
mind to the eon-Into. for its up
meat.
Nepwm-nutlvo Iva \tonhouse of
Strut-it'd. who drew on of th‘ Win.
up. he Ilmahi ti on a very good
I-rmww btli when it ”If!“ It. If.
I ammo muso or III- um drum we»
‘ mun or slit. In «one other “new
the: time me In he a tendency on
‘U'IWIIQLIDI.I.-
TRITAM YAT
More of the Crepe dc
Chine Waists.
Dainty models. in beautiful color effects, that are
wonderful values, at the
price.
SPECIAL INVENTORY SALES.
Ladies’ suite at half price. Ladies’ Fur Coats
greatly reduced in price. A broken line of ratines,
at 590 the yard. Short: lengths of Fibre and straw
'mattings 12 1-2c the yard. Oil heaters at reduced
prices. 1- 3 off on all the blue enameled ware.
are likely to be important restrictions '
covering the investment of funds. in-
cluding the surplus. 88an supervis-
ion and mtrol. and the some limits-I
Ilou regarding mounts to be blood
so only to norms banks are also re-
am on mthl lo the better on-
Iemlu at the public.
Hus-flu! «an urhmmgm WWmm‘
its-eon. uua-oI-u hqu-nmm'iurnemml
H. KRIEGER .& CO.
‘ TO-MORROW
-AND——
NDAY.~
The Last and Final “Clearance
Sale of All Coats For -
WOMEN and MISSES.
Lot No.1.
$3.93
In this let you ‘will
find Coats that have
sold as high as $12.00
None are worth less
than $8.00 all to go at
SRW
a very
at.
department and to pl'midn it withl those who can see no good 1088011,
plenty of safeguards
‘iwhy an individual or a firm should
be allowed that pritilege unless it
complies with the same restrictions
‘ns. or greater than. are imposed upon
Restriction of Investments.
Among the new features of the bill
I savings banks.
it is hoped to have the substitute
bill ready for the conunlttee‘s consid-
mutton when the. matter is taken up
on Tuesday.
private bonkers of the state will be
M the W represented at the hearing.
“5"“th
o
\
Lot No. 2.
$5.98
In this lot you will
find Coats thatinever
sold for less tha $15
and all sizes.
miss your ‘opportuth'
It is expected that the-‘
‘i Ritch in the case of Rowan
5 Illicit. being heard in Danbury today,
AT
fine assortment
Den t
Friends in this city are receiving"
postal cards from Harold 'l‘olles, for?
merly of this place, who was honorably--
discharged from the U. 9. $3.»); last
December. .lfr. Tolles is at present
:visitlng his mother, at Hot Springs, .-\r-
knnsas, and announces he expitrs to
return to South Norwaik by ‘I misty,
of Iiexl week.
Attorney George H. \‘ollmub. 0!
Washington street, is today in tlan- -
’hury. .\lr. Vosburgh is ‘l"l‘lllI.llI-; A.
\rt‘tllll
as.
Norwalk Chronicler