plte
WE ARE STILL DOING BUSINESS
After the Alterations
we will. be better able to display our large line of Clothing and
we expect to do more business.
opyright Clothing .Co.
1"
HARRY GOODWIN. Mgr.
6 North Main Street.
eSeil Everythlng in Real Eatate Lines
Write All Kinds of Insurance
And Negotiate Mertgages ~
The JOHN B. LAWRENCE Agency
15 South Main Street, South Norwalk.
m
N’T SMOKE
In'inferior cigar when you can get a
good one for the same price.
Try 0 Roger Ludiow. 10c
{The best 10c smoke on the market).
Twin City, 5c
B J. REYNOLDS,
sit-2. ‘ recount MAIN er.
.- »_ PURE
ake Ice
, , Wholesale and Retail.
Brookside Lake Ice Co
Office—Foot of Ann St.
“Two moses—lea; 752-2.
7,1Wooo ‘ woon
A. CARMI BETTS, '
Hard and Soft Wood,
Unwed and Split Ros” lot!
‘
‘ I
'
I at.
. 3' ‘ Family Use.
. 7 Soft Wood, “-00 W cord; IMO W
; : am'Wood. 07-00 per com: 01.76
‘ per M, cord.
BpTitWoodlioexti-awiteord.
. Yard No. 14 Nontown Avo.
Tel. 107—2. .NORWALK. CONN.
This New Science of Heahng—
' CHIROPRACTIC
new discovery, hailed as one or
most beneficial revelation. to man-
‘ It is cooling to be quite well
hit"! that physical life is pustalned
the innate power generated in the
Acting as a dynamo; sendlnl
life among throughout the physical
by means of the nerves hav-
«their rise in the brain. passing
" ,~ from into the spinal cord and
.. the spinal column. then omi-
throughout: for-amine between
means «vertebrae. the nerves
and distribute all the life force
In the body. See the Chiropractor and
all! why. .
Washington It. Havlland Ilook.
‘ South Norwalk, Conn.
T. FRANCIS, D. c.
apostle Treatments Given Am.
oys’ Suits
, were card to $0.00. Special.
$1.00 to 03.50
Boy‘s Knee Pants, 19c. 39c. 690
D GOTTLIEB
MAIN STREET. 80. NORWALK
Tor Over Forty-eight Years
Correct Clothes for Men
Suits-50f Style
—
WwWW
Every new thought of
fashion expressed-—
properly—in 'the' Suite
hearing this label
The makers“ guarantee, and ours.
with every garment. We are ex~
elusive agents here.
312 and up
Exclusive Novelties In 50c Neolo-
wear.
Joseph Davis
Taller. Clothlcr. Hatter, Furnisher.
as Washington“, so. Nomi-ll.
“I... _..._ _ .
iiiwwi
COAL!
It is not necessary for us to
urge you to buy coal lbw—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.
iwiwfi
NOVELS
10* and 15c
By Charles Garvlce. Georgia. Slit'h
don. Nick Carter, Horatio Alger, Hurt.
Standish.
W. A. Briggerman.
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Black, 132 Waohlngton 81:.
Agent for Croscom Laundry.
The learned physician arrived and-
removed his glories. “l have come to
take your pulse." he said briskly. The
sick man smiled feebly. "Go ahead.
doc," he whispered. “it is about. all I
have left.”—Chlcago Daily News.
this bank has faithfully served the interests of a growing army of sev-
era. During all those years regular semi-annual dividends have been
paid and no saver has ever lost a dollar through this bank.
there'be a better guaranty for the future?
Could _
" The South Norwalk Savings Bank
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
‘ fiWAOH‘anTNo er.
SOUTH NORWALK, GONNr
This space don't allow us to explain to you the duality. their make
and their LOW PRICES, but they are
stores would sell it they would only get that assortment.
L. GOLDEN. 68 Washington Street.
We. Are the Tailors
Who will guarantee you to make
shape until worn out.
them aside. worn threadbare.
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
KARP
88 NORTH MAIN STREET,
You are sure to look stylish and well dressed '
if you have your suit or skirt made in KARP BROS! LADIES'— TAI-
LORINC PARLORS floor the iirst time you try them on until you cast
positively chedper than the rest of the
your suit and ,akirts hold their
called for and delivered.
BROS.
SOUTH NORWALK.
’SELLECK
IS SHOWING
‘SMART, NEW MODELS
AND FABRICS
Fall Clothing
1
For Men and Young
our Custom Dept.
Is a great success and we can
woolens that we can have tailored to you”‘ measure by the
Best Custom Tailors
Come in and let us show you.
Willis H.
. Clothing at the Right-Sort.
48 AND 50 WALL STREET, NORWALI! CONN.
Men, at Right Prices.
show you an excellent line of -
Selleck
"'2
Kill slnllllll
AIIIIR III IlllIlIII
Druggisl Zahn and Wile Claim They
Had to Carry Revolvers lo
Protect Themselves
KENT; Sept, 23.—'l‘he cases of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank V. Zahn, who were al-
rested in connection with the shoot-
ing on Sunday night last of David
Templeton. came up for trial before
Justice of the Peace Charles L. Spoon-
91' today. Attorney L. J. Nickerson ap-
peared for the defense and the state
was represented by States Attorney
Donald T. Warner, assisted by Attor-
ney J. Clinton Roraback. Twelve wit-
nesses were summoned for today and
during the morning, but three of these
had been examined. They were Dr.
William N. Barnum. Henry S. John-
son aud Mrs. Addie Slocum. The two
latter testified to having heard the
shots fired. but could not. tell anything
more about them. nor were they wit-
nesses of any disturbance.
It was expected that when the testi-
mony of the witneses had been taken
court would be adjourned to Temple-
ion’s room in order to get his evidence.
Zuhn is proprietor of a drug store
and when returning with his wife from
the store Sunday night to their home.
when, they claim, that while passing a
number of young melt a stone was
thrown at. them. Mrs. Zahn says she-'
then drew a revolver and fired into the
air. Following this it is alleged the
crowd attacked the Zahna and in the
course of the trouble Templeton was
shot in the leg and hip. The Zahns
claim that they have been the subject
of much abuse and many insults and
that they were obliged to cap-y arms
for self-protection.
The bullet which struck Templeton a
leg passed through it. and out again,
but the other bullet lodged in the hip
and has not yet been removed.
GIVEN A LINEN SHOWER.
lMiss Viola Decker. who is shortly
to be marriedpwas tendered a linen
‘ shower last evening by a company of
about 66 friends. Misa‘ Decker was
completely surprised, which made the
occasion. which was a delightful one
in every respect, the more pleasurable;
Among the many gifts was a handsome
sIIVer set from the Decker Club, of
the South Norwalk Baptist Church.
Music and other diversions marked the
evening and refreshments were served.
'Miss Oldgirl—“What do you think
of Fred proposing to me when he
hasn' t known me a week?"
Miss Frank—“l think that’s the [‘00.-
son."-Brooklyn Eagle. ' .
IlliTPhll. llll's
llllllllls ll 00
A. Russell Peabody. Alter Few
‘Days' Illnms. Passes Away
in Babylon. L. 1.
NEW YORK, Sept. 23.——A Russell
Peabody. one on the attorneys who
had a leading part in the defence of
Harry Kendall Thaw for the murder of
Stanford White. died suddenly at
Babylon, L. 1., today. of pneumonia.
He had been ill only since last Satur-
day.
WHQ WAS “IT"?
During the last session of the Penn-
sylvania Legislature a well known
member was made head of a State de-
partment. As there were a large num-
ber of lucrative positions in his de-
partmenthe was besieged by Con-
gressmen on behalf of their friends
who wanted good. fat jobs.
Messrs. Jones. Smith and Brown
were all applicants for the some posi-
tion and their claims were equally
pushed. Finally two Representatives
who were for Brown went to the new
executive and asked how the coniest~
unis stood.
"It's this way," was the reply. “Jones
is a good man. and the corporations
and the judiciary are with him", Smith
:is a fine fellow and is backed by the
newspapers and the people generally,
and your friend Brown is an excellent
young luau, who is being pushed by
the politicians and the members of the
Legislature."
“Well, but who has the best show?"
asked one of the friends.
"If you won't repeat it." has the
answer, “I will tell you."
Both promishd.
“Barnum and Bailey."
WILLIE HA3 ~ SUCH AN ACTIVE
DRAIN.
“Was Daniel really such a wise man,
Mammal? asked Willie thoughtfully.
Till LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
STRAM 8: HYATT
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
a’l .l.
Blankets and Comio'rtables
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 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.
The prices
4»-.. ,
COMFORTABLES
Our Comfortabies are selected and made up with the greatest care. The object is to have
warmth without weight. In order to get this result nothing but the finest cotton is used; no shod-
dy and waste in any Comfortable we sell. Handsome Silkolinc Caverings, prices $1.50 to $3.00.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
IIlIIIIIIIIIl lIlIiAI IIIIIS;
Sidney Cash and Frank Goodchild.
0f the J. J. Cash Company. have gone
to Canada one ten days combined bus-
iness and pleasure trip.
Court Mahackemo, Foresters of. Alli-
erlcn. had a uarterly business aca-
sioll, last eventlng, at Knights of Py-
tblas Hall, in Washington street.
Everything is now‘ booming at the
new town high school in West avenue.
ill fact, the seating capacity has al-
most been reached. There are enroll-
ed 360 pupils, and there are accomlno- .
dations for only«370. From present
indications it looks is if it would have
been better to have built a larger
school.
tie and Ruth Boyer left town yesterday
to enter upon their studies at Mount
Holyoke College. They were accom-
panied by Miss Rider's mother, Mrs.
Harrie Rider and grandmother; Mrs.
M. G. Rider and Miss Curils’, aunt,
Miss Curtis. The latter will remain
for a week. t I
The whole story did not come out
yesterday in commotion with Dr. H, In.
Biltes' near hold-up. it develops that
Special Ofilcer Edward (infincy, in ad-
dition to giving chose to the doctor.
supposing him to Ilt‘ some sort of an
undesirable citizen. flung his club at
him as be rounded the Mahuckcmo cor-
ner on the loop. Dr. Bates, who was
also laboring under the misapprehen-
sion that Detective Gailney was a hold. .
up man. is said to have had quite a‘
roll of money with him.
A BLIND MUSICIAN.
--—-——
Cculd Not Afford to be Idle so Kept on
With His Orchestra.
United States. With the exception of
recognise any duty toward this class
of its citizens.
tiona for the blind scattered over the
country. but all oi them are support?
ed more or less by charity. Some
make the blind work and thus earn
their board and lodging. This is about
the same as going, to state prison. as'
an eye specialist told me. Ahmad.
they do things differently The gov-‘
ernments of Franc England and Ger-‘
many have found free schools and
allow the blind access to their uni.
versitias.
In this cduntry. however those who
are too proud to accept charity and
too poor to pay for their instruction
tally hard for those who become blind,
prised of their livelihood.
I am now in my slxtieth year. Four
years ago I had the mlsiortune to be-
come blind in a single day. After
that account. Only a few days before
I had signed a contract for a third
season at Ocean Grove, N. J.. at which
myself and my orchestra had been
playing. I not only carried out this
contract, to the satisfaction of the
re-engaged for two successive sea-
sons.
In concert work, a good deal of writ~i
ing is necessary. I bought a typewrit-
er. such as any one else would use,
and taught myself to operate it by
touch; to facilitate the learning I had
a steel bar placed in the center of the I
keyboard, thus dividing it into two
sections
I am confident that I should have to
learn typewrlting allover again should
I suddenly regain my eyesight. as the
sight would interfere with the touch.
As a pianist, i‘ find that lack of
eight does not interfere with the execu-
tion of the lingers when entirely famil- .
iar with the keyboard and my hearing
has become so acute, that I even can
daltect wrong fingering used by my pu-
pl 3
Thus does nature make the other
“Yes. dear. as wise almost as Solo
mon, Willie." ~.
“Well mother, 1 bet Solomon would
have dune betts‘ than Daniel did. any
way.‘ continued illie. -
“Why. what do you mean, my son?"
"1'" betchcr "Solomon would have
had sense enou’ ‘h to charge admission
when he went nib the lions' den!"
Roommate-What is this éard In
your hat? Hie Roommate—Why. thfit
ord
A man hates everybodys dog but.
his own. . _ .‘
J
, instruc
senses keener when one has perished.
Let us hope that before long our gov-
ernment will recognise its duty to
wards the blind, and give them free
0, as it does to all other in-
habits ts of this glorious country.—
Exchange.
ORCHARD STREET INJUNOTION.
‘The first stage ofvthe court proced-
lll‘e in the Injunction to restrain Van-
was (hie) the wine list, bllt now (hie) iderhoef and Company from beginning
it’s my table oi contents. ——Yale Rec- the construction of their proposed
storehouse in Orchard street weal
before Judge Jo
heard this morningl1 So tb N all:
e u orw
seph R. Taylor in
court. .
The Misses Mary Rider, Anna Cur-I .
There are 50,000 blind people in tho "
management and the public. but was . .
nw- ..... -0"....
Get theBoys and
Girls Ready
for School Now-
Our Head-to-Foot Outfitting Store
0
is splendidly ready to supply you with
every heeded wear thing. Sturdy,
Dressy Clothing; good, strong Shoes,
for Buys and Girls, at dependable low
prices.
0
Our modern CHARGE ACCOUNT
PLAN will prove of whndel'ful assist-
anCe in getting the little fillks ready
for school.
a few states. our government does not .
There are some schools and lnstltu~ I
must shift for themselves It is espec- I
late in life and are thus suddenly do.I ‘ y‘
recovering fromthe shock I realized ..
that I could not adord to be idle on -
Why not open a CHARGE AC-
COUNT
and proVe it
to your otvn
satisfaction.
It is simply an
" T . easier way of
‘ ' procuring
necessaryr
Sun“ "
29- 31 West Washington Street.
GOLFING REATS.
The Scotish golfer who undertook
for a Wager to drive a ball a mile in
a dozen consecutive shots, probably
set himself an easier task than some
of, his predecessors north of the
Tweed.
Among the most interesting wagers
of this kind, was one taken in the
Burgess Goldfing Society In 1798. that
no two members could drive a ball
over the spire of St, Giles' steeple.
The feat was attempted y a Mr.
Session. or with. and}. Mr. melllc,a
printer each being allowed alx balls.
and both competitors succeeded in
sending their balls well over the wea-
ther-cock. a height of more than 160
feet from the ground.
Some years later, Donald Melanoma
writer to the Signet, won a. substan-
tial bar. by driving a ball over Mel-
ville'e monument, in St. Andrew
square, while several Scotchman have
performed the difficult featof driving
the ball from Burntaiieid links to the
top of Arthur's seat. a series of golf-
ing oteepiechaae which requires con-
lslderahle stamina as well as skiil.--
U-wHo—aaw
Westminist‘e: Onset“: '1 _.
SOUTH NORWALKZ
BETTING IN THE NURSERY.
I “biamma.” said her little boy, “1
Just made a bet."
"What was it?" she asked.
f'i bet Hilly my cap against two
shoe buttons that you'd give me a
penny to get some apples with. You
don't want me to lose my cap. do
you?”
He got the penny. —Phiiadelphla in-
quirer.
\. ' ‘ *
Ladies ‘ Ladies
The most desirable patterns are go-
ing fast and it will pay you to come
early and get the best. Compare our
“hie. with other. and you will come
ago. 0.
Nothing but the Latelit
Styles in Stock.
and if you don't see what you want.
ask for it.
Salts Textile Mlg. Co.
prim Airs. ”swam .
a...
Norwalk Chronicler