, we will be better able to dispr our large line of Clothing and we expect to do more business. Copyright Clothing Co. HARRY GOODWIN. Mgr. We Everything Real Estate n... Write All Kinds of Insurance And Negotiate Mortgages The JOHN B. LAWRENCE Agency ' 15 South Main Street, South Norwalk. V“,— l Spite ’0‘ "“9 Alterations WE ARE STILL DOING BUSINESS After the Alterati0ns 6 North Main Street. DON’T SMOKE an inferior cigar when you can get a good one for the same price. Try a Roger Ludlow, 10c (The best 10c smoke on the market), Twin City, 5c B. J..REYNOLDS, 'l'sl. sits. . 12 noun-i MAIN er. I PURE Lake Ice Wholesale and Retail. Brookside Lake Ice Co Office—Foot of Ann St. TWO ’PHONES—lb-3; 752-2. WOOD WOOD A. CARMI BETTS. DEALER IN V Hard and Soft Wood, 3,. Israel! and Split Ready for "V Family Use. eon Wood, 06.00 per cord; siso per 5‘ cord. Hard Wood, 07.00 per cord; 01.?! per 36. cord. Split Wood 25c extra per 36 cord. Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave. Tel. 207—2. NORWALK. CONN. .1. This New Science of Healing-— CHIROPRACTIC is a new discovery, hailed as one of the most beneficial revelation. to man- - . kind; it is coming to be quite well known that physical life is sustained 'by the innate power generated in the brain. Acting as a dynamo. sending its his current throughout the physical organism by means of the nerves hav. ing their rise in the brain, passing , therefrom into the spinal cord and . th‘iough the spinal column, than emf: . ,. hating through each foramins between “ etch lament or vertebrae. the nerves carry and distribute all the life force in the h~body. Bee the Chiropractor and ask why. at Washington at» Hsvlisnd liook. South Norwsik. Conn. T. FRANCIS, D. C. Msgnetism'i’mtments Given Also. éBoys’ Suits .‘ ‘ Were si.5o to $6.00. Special, 3 $1.00 to $3.50 ‘ Boys’ KneeVPants, 19c; 39c, 69c i). CO'I‘TLIEB no. MAIN eraser. so..NoswAi.K Correct Clothes for Men Suits of Style a Every new thought 0 The makers“ guarantee, and ours. with every garment. We are ex- clusive agents here. 512 and up Exclusive Novelties, In 50c Neck- wear”. Joseph Davis Tailor, Clothier, Hatter. Furnisher, 85 Washington as. Bo. Norwslk iiiiii 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. Our own stock of Coal is cer- tainly fine and you cannot err in buying right HERE. ' ' Personal attention to each order. Don’ t forget—we’ re expecting you! The Ferris Coal Co 149 Washington St. E i i ‘f i ‘i NOVELS 10 and 15c By Charles GaVrvlce, Georgia Shel- don. Nick Carter, Horatio Alger, llurt Standish. ‘ W. A. Briggernian, MUSIC STORE. Donovan Black, 132 Waflilngbonvat. Agent for Crescent Laundry; , Edyth—He is just too handsome for anything, but they say he drinks and gambler terribly and has been divorc- ed three times. Mayme—Oh, well; you can't expect all the virtues in one man .-—Chlcago News. a For Over Forty-eight Years :‘VV this bank has faithfully served the interests of is growiiig army of sav-V ers. During all those years regular semi-annual dividends have been paid and no saver has ever lost a dollar through this bank. Could V there be a better guaranty for the future? The South Norwalk Savings Bank . UNITED BANK IUILDING. 07V WADHINIITNO IT. 3’, DOUIH NORWALK. CONN. NETs, " SILKS ND ” LiNGERIE WAISTS " explain to you the quality. their make and their LOW PRICES, but they are positively cheaper than time rest of the stores would sell it they would only get that assortment. L. GOLDEN, 68 Washington Street. This space don't allow usto shape untll‘ worn cut. them aside, worn threadbare. KARP 88 NORTH MAIN STREET, SELLECK IS SHOWING - SMART, NEW MODELS AND FABRICS ' Fall Clothing For Men and _Young Men. at Right Prices. Willis H. Alumni BREAK w ill Slflil MARKH Some oi the Favorite Shares Down irom Three to Six Points Today NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Stocks had another sensational break, today, alter a. period of uncertain and irregular fluctuations. 0n the decline lnflueu. tlal stocks broke half a point between sales of small blocks. At intervals there were transactions in very large single blocks of several thousand shares. Brokers on the floor .of the Stock Exchange reported the market practically bare of buying orders, The violent break came, however, after some show of recovery and of positive strength in stem stocks. The politi- .csl situation in its bearing on the treatment of corporations was the chief topi'c discussed on the Stock Exchange. Apart from political considerations and rumors that the federal authori- ties were about to institute proceed- ings against some of the large indus- trial corporations. including the ciec~ trical companies. there was no news to account for the break. Just before noon the market was at its weakest. The rapid fall in prices and the wip- ing out of margins created uneasiness and added to the heavy selling. Union Pacific broke througtf 150 amid great excitement, and there were similar de- clines of 3 to 6 points in Reading. Amalgamated Copper, - lllinols Central, Louisville and Nashville, souhtern Pacific and others. The excitement in the stock market found little reflection in the banks. it is well known that speculative inter. sets have been brrowing very little money for several months past. in banking circles there was a disposi- tion to attribute the break to a rever- sal of market attitude by some very rich individuals whose aftalrs have re- cently been injected into the political situation. FOURTH ssNAronlAL nominee. HARTFORD, set. saw—n Hart Reno. of Wethersfle d. was today nom- inated for sens from the Fourth Senatorial‘ Dist t, comprising the towns of East Hartford. Widsor, Weth- ersileld and Glastonbury. Five ballots were necessary break the tie be- tween li‘enn “I? ‘B. B. Williams, of Glastonbury, t e final ballot standing 13 to 1 for the Wetherslield candi- date. lutlons were adopted in- dorslng ltoouvelt’s administration, af- ter which the delegates were invited to be the guests at dinner of the nominee. , Every shipper or passenger has 30316 stockV in the railroads. We Are the Tailors Who will guarantee you to make your suit and skirts hold their 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, Repqung called for and delivered. Our Custom Dept. Is a great success and we can show you an excellent line of woolcns that we can have tailored to your measure by the Best Custom Tailors Come in and let us show you. . V 2 . . Clothing of the Right Sort. 48 AND 50 WALL STREET. NORWALK. CONN. may have some BROS. 'OOUTH NORWALK. AA‘A‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvvvv SGlleck ritual in m . .liilul Williiflil Sevcnliclh Anniversary oi Fairiield Association Will Open Two Days' Session The annual meeting or the Fairfleld County Baptist association to be held at the Easton Baptist Church on Wed- nesday and Thursday. Sept. 23 and 24. will commemorate the 70th anniver- sary of this organisation. It is ex- pected that there ‘wili be between 250 and 300 delegates present. The local committee under the leadership of Rev. Arthur Locke. pastor of the Easton church. will do all in their power to entertain them. he most important theme to come a for dis cussion Will be the Northe Baptist association which was orgs lsed at it meeting held at Oklahoma last year and to which Rev. G. W. Nicholson. pastor of the First Baptist church of this city. was a. delegate from the as- sociation. .A report will also be,msde on the progress of the work of raising $1,500,000 for missionary purposes which is now going on. The letters from the diner-ant churches in the caunty will show the amount of work being done by each church as well as that the contribu- tions for missionary purposes equal if it docs not exceed that of any other year. in this work the First Baptist church of this city. is easily at the head as out of 823,000 spent last year over $14, 000 was for benevolencles. The following are the new pastors who will be welcomed into the associa- tion: Rev. William Swanson, Strat- iield; Rev. F. A. Cunningham. Roway- ton; Rev. Theodore Grandin. First Swedish Baptist church of this city; Rev. George E. Deskln Greenwich; Rev. J. 0. Hammer erg, Swedish Bethel church of this city; Rev 0 Hunted, Second Baptist chruch. EVDlin- bury: 1“ V. Atcbison, Second Baptist church of this city. W Is} it warmth without weight. ”WW ._._, ...___....... mewm— —v————--‘—-~- THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. . TRISTRAM & HYATT N08. is and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. ”a,” . O Blankets and COmfortables The past few nights have reminded us of cooler weather and suggested the need of extra bed-K \, ding. We have a full line of Blankets to select from and any kind or size we can show you. Ev- erything from the cheap cotton Blanket at 59c, to the finest California Wool Blanket. this season are much lower than ever before. COMFORTABLES Our Comfortablcs are selected and made up with the greatest care. The object is to have In order to get this result nothing but the finest cotton is used; no shod- dy and waste in any Comfortable we sell. Handsome Silkoline Coverings, prices $i.5o to $3.00. TRISTRAM 8i ' HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. The prices 04.. .s. ...u . District of Norwalk. ss.. Probate Court, September 21. A. 1).. 1908. Estate of Susan S. Tlllotsoa. late of Brooklyn, in the City and State of New York. deceased. Ordered, That the administrstrix ex- hibit her administration account to this Court for adjustment, at the Pro bate‘ofilce in Norwalk on the 8thday of October. 1908, at 10 o’clock forc- noon; and that all persons interested in said estate may be notified thereof.. the, administratrlx will cause this or- der to be published in a newspaper having a circulation in said district, at least five days before said 8th day of October, 1908. HENRY W. GREGORY. 822 It Judge. ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT. District of Norwalk, 88.. Probate Court. September 21, A. 1)., 1908. Estate of Elizabeth Fl. (loadwin, late of Norwalk. in said district. deceased. Ordered, That the administrator ex- hibit his administration account to this court for adjustment. at the Pro- bate olllce in Norwalk. on the 29th day of September, 1908, at 10 o'clock fore- noon; and that all persons interested in said estate may be notified thereof. the administrator will cause this order to be published in ii newspaper having a circulation in said district. at least five days before said 29th day of Sep- tember,1908. HENRY w. GREGORY, i Judge. , lltiilii Mill iIJIilililS. Funeral oI'Mrs.D Dunn. The funeral or Mrs. Ann J. Dunn the home of her daughter. 83 Main street, Norwalk, at 2:30 o’clock. Rev. James Benton Werner, rector of the Grace church, will omclate, assisted by Rev. C. M. Selleck, pastor emeritus Of St. Paul's church. interment will follow at, Riverside Cemetery. Remains of Eric J. Hoggisnd. The remains oi Eric J. Hog-gland, the unfortunate man who was struck and killed by a trolley car in ‘Winnlpauk,t Sunday evening. was taken to George- town today on the 9:40 train. and bur- ial will take place there. ATTEND THE TOWN MFETiNG. Project to Build New Washington Street Bridge Should Pass. Everybody with the interests of the town at heart should go to the special town meeting tomorrow night and vote favorably on the project to build a new Washington street bridge. in the matter, there is no doubt and it is expected that there will be a big attenddncc at the meeting. For a long time it has been apparent that something must be done and it is sim- ply a question of continually bolster- ing up.a wornout and frayed bridge until it. actually falls down. or_ putting up a modern structure. expense, there is not a great deal of difference. People who have given the matter careful thought say that it. the old wornout bridge as the interest charges would be on a modern piece of construction. At any event, the present bridge can never be anything more than a draw- back to the growth of the town. The draw is now too small for the truths imposed upon it and is in every partic ular unsuitable for its work. on the disgraceful appearance of the shack like buildings. which line the approach on either side. These build-I lugs should and will probably receive attentioii in the plane for a new bridge. There is a widespread feeling that. they should be wiped out as com- pletely as the present bridge. MISS HILBERT“ A SUICIDE. SENATOR fORAKER WILL WAIT. ClNCiNN 1, Ohio. Sept 22. ——No answer to 9 statement issued by President Roosevelt will be mud" to day by Senator Foraker. although he ebbing to sdy tonight or later in tbei ask. The senator said that be had read what the president had said. be he preferred to wait until he coma look up various letters and other data on the subject discussed in order that what he might say could be final. These records e not in this city, and thereto’re a readily avail- able, so that; it might cause some slight delay beforon could make any statement. ,, . ' _.___. Double Barreled Shotgun Found Be- side Body in Chesterfield Woods. CHESTERFIELD. Mast. Sept. 22.— The body of Miss Esther A. Hilbert the lil-yearold girl. who disappeared from her mother's summer home in this town s week ago last Sunday. was found today in the edge of the woods, a mile and a quarter from her home and three-quarteers of a mile from the road. Death was evidently due to but- cide. A double-barreled shotgun,bsv longing to her home, was lying by her side. Both barrels oi the gun had been discharge. ~ . . _ , , will be held tomorrow afternoon at That there is a deep seated interest ‘ As for the , » costs as much for the maintainance ofi ~ Get the Boys and Girls Ready for School Now Our Head-to-Foot Outfitting Store is splendidly ready to supply you with every needed wear thing. Sturdy, Dressy Clothing; good, strong Shoes, for, Boys and Girls, at dependable'low prices. Our modem CHARGE ACCOUNT PLAN will prove of wonderful assist- ance in getting the little folks ready for school. Why not open a CHARGE AC- illlilllilliil liltil NEWS ..J Sherwood oi Chestnut street, Widespread comment I“ being made Norwalk, has recently purchased a C0- lumbia motor cycle Ralph Bennett, Bert Coutu and John Seymour are among the trolleymcn of Norwalk who are in New York today seeing the ball games. ,The silver loving cup which was won at the Greenfield Hill fair recent- ly by the Helen Z.,‘lor being the finest appearing horse, and which is owned by Frank Dbrsey. of Stevens street, Norwallr. is on exhibition in Jeweler Dilworlh's show window. The annual meeting ‘of the Norwallr Realty. Title and Investment Corpora- tion was held last evening at the office. 24 Washington street. The outlook the coming year appeared to he s gbt one. F. l". Whitehead was ted a new director. The directors will hold a meeting next Tuesday Marching and elect oilicers. . . Many of the horse enthusiasts of The Norwsllis held t few brushes last . evening on the Snugstucir road. Vtinong 29- 31 West Washin SOUTH NOR COUNT ,and prove it , toyour own / satisfactio . It is simply, ”‘ easier Wary of procliriiig necessary on Street. ALK. “.1 [those who were present with their:_‘ horses were Thomas Ward. Gustav Newcomb. William Keeler and Peter Ward, Jr. After several tries it seem- three, and appeared to be about evenly exciting sport. Ladies early and get, the best. Compare our values with others and train. Nothing but the Latest Styles inStocii tIVVk lot“. I. Ill-DIN AVI. NORWM-Ks «J .1. ed to be between the steeds of Thomas .5 Ward and William Keeler, as out of six heats. each of the animals torvk 4 you will come sad if you don't see what you stnt. ., ,? Salts Tessie Mfg. Go... matched. Quite a number of specta f tors were also present to witness the V Ladies The most desirable patterns are go ing fast and it will pay you to come S
Norwalk Chronicler