:i Spite of “'6 Alteratios H WE ARE STILL DOING BUSINESS After the Alterations will be better able to display our large line of Clothing and we expea to do more business. 0 Will Seu a Home “Balance. in Monthly Payments. Turn your rent into a home and begin at once. see us and the. property. r Lawrence Call and ‘ 15 South Main St, South Norwalk. . ‘an‘ Inferior cigar when you can get a flood one for theisame price. I Try a Roger Ludlow, 100 I (The best 100 smoke on the market). ‘ 'I‘wincity.5c ” , B. .I. REYNOLDS, r... sir-a. 12 souru MAIN er. _:. Wholesale and Retail. ‘Brookside Lake Ice Co -‘ Office—Foot of Ann St. Two mousse-res; 752-2. WOOD WOOD ' A. cam BET’I‘S. ‘ DEALER iN Hard and Soft Wood, in... Oawed and Split Ready for ' V a Family Use. v‘ Vflggtmwood, $6.00 per cord; 01.50 per nuc'Wooa. s7.oo per cord; am .mucord.. ‘Bplit Wood Zoe extra her it cold. Yard N0. 74 Newlewn Ave. Tel. 817—2. NORWALK. CONN. This New Science of Healing— CHIROPRACTIC the most beneficial revelations to men- klld. It Is coming to be quite well known that physical life is sustained by the innate power generated in the Train. Acting as a dynamo, sending no: life current throughout the physical organism by means of the nerves hav- ing their rise in the brain, passing therefrom into the spinal cord and .throngh the spinal column, then emi- antlng through each foramina between each segment or vertebrae. the nerves \ carry and distribute all the life force . in the body. See the Chiropractor and ,, ask'why. It Washington at. Havlland Iloek, " ‘ south Norwalk. Conn. Were :1. iii) to $6. 00. Special, $1.00 to $3. 50 f a”... x... has, 19c, 39c, 69c D GOTTLIEB 5ND. MAIN STREET, That thing is money. II‘ a new discovery. hailed as one of ‘ BO. NORWALK ‘ . Men and even machinery must rest. . "‘But money deposited here works all the time and not only that '. but it automatically compounds itself every six months. South Norwalk UNITED IANK IUILON Soft Hats are 1T this Fall, and our line is complete with all the new shapes, col- ors and trims. $2.00 and $3.00 Crofut & Knapp Derbles are here in their newest blocks. Haberdashery Department New Keiser Neckwear, $1.00. Joseph Davis TAILOR. CLOTHIER. MATTER. FURNISHER. 85 Washington St. loath Nomalk. iiifii COAL! .It is not necessary for us to urge you to buy coal now—the Weather Man attends to that— but we hope you will make no mistake as to WHERE you buy it. i Our own stock of Coal is cer- tainly fine and you cannot err in buying right HERE. Personal attention to each order. Den't forget—we’re expecting you! - TheFerris CoalCo 149 Washington St. iiiwvs day of hearing. Who will guarantee you to make shape until worn cut. them aside, worn threadbare. KARP 88 MONTH MAIN STREET, WAISTS Thiss space don't allow us to explain to you the quality. their make and .their LOW PRICES, but they are positively cheaper than the rest of the stores would sell it they would only get that assortment. L. GOLDEN, 68 Washington Street. We Are the Tailors You are sure to look stylish and well dressed If you have your suit or skirt made In KARP BROS.‘ LADIES' TAI. LORING PARLORS from the first time you try them on until you cast Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing called for and delivered. your suit and skirts hold their .- BROS. SOUTH NORWALK. AAA‘A‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA vv'vvvvvvvvvv'vvvvv'vvv Willis H. sunpwncn SMART, NEW MODELS AND FABRICS IN HIS . ' Fall Clothing For Men and Young Men. at Right Prices. Our Custom Dept. Is a great success and we can show you an excellent line of woolens that we can have tailored to your measure by the Best Custom Tailors Come' in and let us shag you. Clothing of the Right s H. as AND so WALL STREET, NORWALK, CONN. S eck - g LEGAL NOTICHS ORDER OI“ NOTICE. District of Norwalk, as. Probate Court. September 18. A. I).. 1908. In the matters of Lillie M. Fisher and Grace 1. Fisher, of Norwalk, in said district, minors. Whereas. written application has been made to this court by the guard- Inn of said minors, praying this court for reasons therein set forth for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell certain real estate of said min- ors. which is particularly described in said application on tile; , Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Norwalk. on the 24th day of September. 1908, at 4 o'clock after— noon: and that public notice thereof be given to all persons interested therein. by publishing this order in a newspaper having a circulation in said district, at least five days before said HENRY W. GREGORY. s19 1t Judge Saturday’s Sale of , Sheet Music 15c a Copy; 2 for 25c. When Highland Mary Did the High- land Fling, Make Me Laugh. Mandy Lane. Take Me Out. to the Ilali Game. Under the Matzos Tree. I Don‘t Want the Morning to, Come. Are You Sin- cere, Village Belles Barn Dance, Sugar Cane. slid many others. W. A. Briggerman, -MU&IC STORE. oonovsp Black, 132 Waehlngton 8t. Agent for Crescent Laundry. f There Is Only One Thing '.that can work up to its maximum eillcienoy and work all the time. p Savings Bank ~ acorn seamen. one, 5 ‘Alllllllllllll lflliil NEWS John R. Felton. of Waterbury. will spend Sunday with friends in town. Leo O'Neil; of Norwalk, was out of town, yesterday, on business. George Allen. of Westport. will spend tomorrow with friends in Wat- crhury. John T. Hayes, of Main street. Nor- walk, was in Greenwich recently, on business. Mrs. John A. Montgomery. of Nor» walk is spending a week with friends In Bridgeport. , Attorney John Keogh. of South Nor- walk. was on a business trip to New Canaan, today. Elmer Bracken, of Academy street Norwalk is spending a few days with friends in Dover, N. J. A young son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Bates, of Harriet street, Norwalk, is seriously ill of diphtheria. Raymond and son. of Norwalk, have fitted the new high school building with chairs, tables and fine book cas- es. Mrs. John Brugge, who has been un- dergoing treatment at the Norwalk Hospital. has been discharged from that institution. Mlssliazel Philips, of Wilton ave- nue. Norwalk, has taken a position in the Norwalk Hospital, and will study as a trained nurse. ‘ The majority of the cases of typhoid fever in The Norwalks are being treat- ed at the Norwalk Hospital. where there are nine patients being treated. t Basil Gates, who has been ivisltiu about u and pay generously. .7“ w-~— —- with friends in Academy street. Nor- walk. for several days. returned this morning to his home in Annapolis. Md. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Buttery. of orchard. street. was quar- antined for scarlet fever, yesterday. their son having contracted the dis- case. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Montgomery. of Union P.lr,lr Norwalk, went to I‘ifldgeport. Inst evening. and witness- ed a production of "The Wolf." at Smith's. Miss Muriel c, Burrell, who has been spending ‘tba summer with Mr. and Mrs. E. In. Bradley, of Ridge avenue, Norwalk. will return to her home in Brooklyn. Monday. To avoid any possibility of typhoid fever where the City of Norwalk wa- ter is used, Dr. William J. Tracey. the health officer. advises the boiling of the. water be‘fore using. Samuel Greenstein and family, who hays been spending the summer at Milford, will return to their home in William street, Bridgeport, next week Mr Greenstcln commutes to South Norwalk. Fred B. Coleman. Jr. went to New York yesterday to see the New York and Pittsburg teams play a double header. but was unable to gain admis- sion Into the grounds on account of the vast crowd. Mrs. Hurt Weeks. of Norwalk. who has been ill for several weeks of ty- phoid fever, suffered a relapse Thurs day and her condition is considered critical again. Dr. R, M. Wolfe has two trained nurses in attendance. MACHIAS TO GO TO BRIDGEPORT. Comdr. Frank s. Cornwall. of New Haven. head of the naval militia bat. talion of the state, has sent word to the odicers or the Third Division of the militia stationed in Bridgeport that the gunboat Machias, the prac- tice boat of the Connecticut battalion. will be at the disposal of the marines there for one week. and upon appli cation will be sent to Bridgeport to be anchored off the harbor. and will be open to the inspection of the general public upon stated hours during the Week, probably the usual hours for such inspections being selected from \0t012a m.,andfrom1t04p. m. It is probable t at the gunboatwili be sent for the oak beginning on Mon. day. September 28. or also will not be sent occr until the week bcglnnluz October 12 Columbus Dal during which time the Italian cruiser is ex- pected off Bridgeport. RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS. NEW YORK? Sept. 19. ——-Atrived: Steamer La Bavole. NEWYORK.‘ Bept.19.——Arrlve:d Btr. Philadelphia Sonthamllmn- ____,__..___....._. Lots of people are willing to let you hays your own' way if you are modest a 1., -.. A- m LEADING nay cocoa arena. TRISTRAM 8: HYATT, dy and waste in any anfortable we sell. a N08. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. 1 v.' ’ . Blankets and Comfortables The past few nights have reminded us of cooler weather and suggested the need of extra bed- ding. We have a full line of Blankets to select from and ahylrind or size we can show you. Ev- erything from the cheap potion Blanket at 59c, to the finest California Wool Blanket. this season are much lower than ever before. COMFORTABLES Our Comfortables are selected and made up with the greatest care. warmth without weight. In order to get this result nothing but the finest cotton is used; no shod- Handsome Silkoline Coverings. prices $1.50 to $3.00. The object is to have TRISTRAM 8i HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. Miss Bait 0‘s "Home Sehodtor Suds and'lloung Santos NOBWALK. - CONN. A thorough Academic Course offered. College Preparatory Classes. Superior advantages in Elocutlon. Music. Art and the Languages. Native French Teacher resident. A limited number of Day Pupils tak- en. Real training of body, mind and manners. The home life is replete with inspiration. tending to develop each girl into a useful and attractive member of the family and society. Separate house for girls under 15. Applications for admission rcrcived afternoons after 3rd of September . CORNELIA F. BAIRD. Ladies L dies The most desirable patterns are go- ing fast and it will pay you to come early and get the beat. Compare our values with others and you will come again. Nothing but the Latest Styles in Stock. and if you don‘t see what you want. ask for it. Salts Textile Mfg. Co. BELDEN AVE; NORWALK. BRYAN MAKES SHIRT Sill Ill [IIJR lilil (Continued me First P888) crowd, which demanded that be ap- pear upon the platform of his car. He started to shake hands with the peo- pic but cries for a speech went up. and in a few remarks the Democratic candidate referred to the platforms of the two parties, and to the fact that Mr. Taft had imitated'him in the mat- ter of talking into a phonograph. The next thing he looked for he said was that the Republican party would fur- ther infringe upon Democratic meth- ods by raising campaign contribu- tionfi by popular subscripti- .u. OVIDENCE, R. I.. Sept. 19. ———'l‘ he Rhode Island Democrats today were looking forward with interest to the visit of William Jennings Bryan to this state this afternoon and evening. Mr. Bryan was expected to arrive at Apponang on the Bay State Limited was to be met by a committee of prominent Democrats of the state. The party was then to proceed in automo- bliep to River Point, where Mr. Bryun‘ open air on the lawn of Colonel P. H. Quinn. The arrangements next provided for an automobile trip to Woonsocket. with a stop at Valley Falls. Mr Bly- nn is to address open air meetings ln, both places. The party will then come by train to this city where Mr. Bryan will speak tonight. This company, which plays a Week's engagement at Hoyt’s Theatre, com- mencing Monday, September 28. is con- sidered one of the most popular alld best equipped repertoire organizations on the road this season. It is the aim of the management to give a quality of performances equal to the high- pric- ed attractions and in this they have succeeded as the press criticisms which they have received will attest. 'All necessary scenery. properties and electrical effects are carried by the company to give the proper atmo- sphere to the different plays which they will present during the week. “Officer. “ said the magistrate, "what is the charge against the prisoner.?” "Having an Internal machine in his possession. your honor." replied the policeman "Anarchist or chauffeur?" queried the magistrate. ——Pbildelphia Inquirer. .— The teacher was telling of the‘ ef- fects of cigarette smoking on the ‘ heart. and added. "People with weak hearts often die." A deeply interested boy asked here: theystaydasdt” from New York at 1:30 p In. Here he , THE KNICKERBOCKER STOCK 60., i r Girls Ready "’Get‘the Boys and for School Now Our Head-to-Foot Outfitting Store issplendidly ready to supply you with every, needed wear thing. Sturdy, Dressy Clothing; good, strong Shoes, for Buys and Girls, at dependable low prices. V. Our moderh CHARGE ACCOUNT PLAN will prove of wrinderful assist- ath in getting the little folks .ready.' for sc.hool Why not open a’ CHARGE AC- CO T and pr e it to your own satislaétion. /procuring / necessary _ supplies. 29-31 West Washington Street. SOUTH NORWALK. ‘Ul [H i llil‘. ,Qll lhfiLibE‘ H- MUSIC HALL 3 bars. STARTING Thousand SEPTEMBER" 1m: Singers. Dancers, Comedians, Acrob ate. Manning} ‘Ford Comedy Eccentric p00. any a gay *RETURN OF SOUTH NORWALK'O POPULAR SOPRANO DOROTHY DAHL 8. CO. IN A IRAND NEW OFFERING. “How often do they have to die before I . - CARL STUMI’F ' ILLUSTRATING "The Lily pad the Sunbeam" '0 .endtheNan." NEW PICTURE PROGRAM “Maybe I Was Meant for You" leiected from the Newest and “Won't Go Home Until Morning" lest Added Attraction—MOTH I. HICKO, in a singing sketch. “The linger Pictures. The prices
Norwalk Chronicler