Ate ' f. “HARRY GOODWIN, Mgr. eSell Everything WW» .._.-.-.—~ -— — - ’NN’T SMOKE fan inferior cigar when you can get a need one for the same price.’ Try a Roger Lndlow, 10c (The best 10c smoke on the market). Twin City. 5c B. J. REYNOLDS, .TOI. 811-2. 11 SOUTH MAIN 81'. F PURE , e Ice ‘ Wholesale and Retail. H BrookSIde Lake Ice CO Office—Foot of Ann St. TWO ’PHONES—lo—3; 752-2. IWOOI). WOOD ’ ”$3235“ Hard "and Soft Wood, _ lewed and Split Ready for Y,’ Family Use. SoftWood, 06.00 per cord; 01.50 per field Wood, 01.00 per cord. 01.?! I .1 p‘er ’A‘ cord. _ spIII Wood the extra per 5" cold. Yard No. 14 mm Ave. Tel. 307—2. NORWALK. CONN. O _‘ This New Science of Healing— CHIROPRACTIC d a new discovery. hailed as one or the most beneficial revelations to man- kind. It is coming to- be quite well w that physical life is sustained e innate power generated in the brain. Acting as s dynamo. sendins : , its life current throughout the physical . organism by means of the nerves hav- log their rise in the brain. passing ' therefrom into the spinal-cord and through the spinal column. then emi- hating thrOugh each forsmins between each segment or vertebrae. the nerves carry and distribute all the life force ' .in the body. See the Chiropractor and , eat you. 14 Wsshlnoton 8t, l-levllend Iloek. “ ‘ South Norwalk, Conn. 3T. FRANCIS, n. C. . Megneflc Treatments- Given Alec. Were 81. 50 to 06 .00. Special, $1 .00 to $3. 50 ‘ys’ Knee Pants, 19c, 39C. 69c "D. GOTTLIEB ‘ MAIN OTREET. 80. NORWALK we ARE sin. noINC BUSINESS After the Alterations s will lie better able to display our large line of Clothing and i ' we cxpeéi to do more business. oliyfight ClOthing CO. 6 North Main Street. in Real ESiate Lines Write All Kinds of Insurance And Negotiate Mortgages ‘ he JOHN B. LAWRENCE Agency 7 '3' Is South Main Street, South Norwalk. i ._ ..___...r. .._ .. Correct Clothes for Men Suits or Style — Every nfil thth of fashion eXpressed— properly—in the Suite hearing this label SEWER The makers' guarantee, and ours. with every garment. We are or elusive agents here. $12 and up Exoluslve Novelties in 50c Neck- wear. Joseph Davis Tailor, Clothlsr, Hatter, Fumlsher, 85 Washington 8t., Sc. Nor-walk 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 line and you cannot err in buying right HERE. ll Personal attendee to each bidet. W Don’t forget—we' re expecting you! The Ferris Coal CO I49 Washington St. i~i i ‘f if! NOVELS 10 and ISO By Charles Curvlce, Georgia Shel- don, Nick Carter, Horatio Alger, Burt Standish. W. A. Briggerman, ‘ MUSIC STORE. Donovan Bleak, 132' Washington St. Agent for Crescent'uundry. Nervous M‘an—Now, you're quite certain, old man, that you understand all about sailing a boat? Frieud~Yes,m , some sure. dear' boy! Had a full, correspondence course in it. "For Over Forty-eIght Years ——ilud88 thiebs'nk has faithfully served the interests of a growing army of ssv- . Di! x‘sli those years regular semi-annual dividends have been s'sver hes ever lost a dollar through this bank. Could shatter guaranty for the futnrhf _ , This and their i We Are the Tailors. Who will guaraqtee you to make shape until worn cut. them aside, worn threadbare; Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing called for and delivered. ‘ as NORTH MAIN eraser, Is a great success and we can that e don’t allow us to 'explain to you. the duality. their ranks W 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. You are sure to look stylish and well dressed if you have your salt or skirt made in KARP BR08.’ LADIES’ TAI- LOitING PARLORB from the first time you try them on until you cast SEESISWENJGCK SMART, NEW MODELS AND FABRICS Fall Clothing For Men and Young Men. at Right Prices. Our Custom Dept. woolcns that we cah have tailored to‘your‘v‘mcaSurc by the ' Best Custom Tailors Come in and let us show you Willis H. Clothing of the Right 48 AND 50 WALL STREET, NORWALK, CONN. e STS nonnonnn .~ your suit. and skirts hold their BROS. SOUTH NORWALK. show you an‘ excellent line of So sick illilllll [HER llllll nus 8101i 1313i Examination Ol Presideni Compcrs Begun by Allomey Ralslon WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.—-—Nationnl politics were injected into today's pro- ceedings in the contempt case against President Gompers and other Ameri- can Federation of Labor officials, grow- ing out of the alleged boycott of the Bucks Stove and Range Company pro- ducts and the federation‘s subsequent attitude. The cross-examination of President Gompers was begun by At- torney Ralston. counsel for the federa- tion and led into ,a lively colloquy, in which the National Manufacturers’ As. sooiation, of which James W. Van Cleve, its present. Mr. Cleye’s pres- ence at the Republican national con. vontlon and W. H. Tafi's attitude to- ward injunctions Were discussed. ' Mr Raistnn' s questions were in sup- port of his theory of organized effort to destroy organized labor. ' A, Mr. Campers said he had nothing to do with to circulation of the Fed- erationist or January, 1908, as charg- ed. “Have you consciously violated the injunction?" he Was asked. “I have not." Mr. Gompers told of the appearance Of Mr. Van Cleve before the National Republican convention at Chicago, and said that his purpose there was to pre- vent tho incorporation of a labor plank in the Republican platform. "Do you know the a titude of the National Manufacturers Association towards the attitude of President of the anti-injunction law?" asked Mr Ralston, and Mr. Gompers promptly announced. “It is one of hostility." Mr. Davenport, for the Bucks Stove Company. sought to bring out the fact that the federation also Opposes the president‘s position, but Mr. Gompe're explained that the federation's antag- onism was only to the method pro- posed. while the association of mantl- facturers opposed any change. . Mr. Ralston quoted from Mr. Tatt‘s speech in accepting the Republican nomination for the presidency. ~ “Is it in reliance upon Judge Taft's decisions that“ you are here today?" ‘fit is; Judge Gould quotes ”from Judge Taft's opinions in his injunc- tion decree The witness said that Mr. Van Cleve had undertaken to raise a fund of it, — 500.000 with which to destroy organ- d labor. notwithstanding Mr. You had said lives for educational Associatidn, n d Mr Gompers said that organlznt on had been active in injuring the cause 0'! trades unionism. The fact was developed that Mr. Dav- enport is a member of the Anti-Boy- cott Association. Mr. Compete-testified that he and other labor leadisi‘s had been frequent- ly followed by detectives employed by Mr. Van Cleve. He also said an emis- sary of Van Cleve named Brodenburg had offered him a bribe at a meeting in New York to desert the (louse of labor and put the Manufacturers’ As- sociation in poshession oilits secrets. accesses Idol-nouns cases. Roosevelt in favor of a modification Deaths Were More Numerous Then Yesterday in at. Peter-chum. ST. PETERSBURG... Sept. 24. —Tbe cholera statistics made public today Show an encouraging decrease in new cases. The deaths. however, were more numerous than yesterday. Dur- there were admitted into the Munici- pal bospatals 369 cases and there occurred 172 deaths. The statistics of yesterday showed 436 new cases and 158 deaths. Among the cases today are lh‘nmre students from the Pay. lofsk Military Academy. The mastered” of the aristo- cratic School of Pdsés died of the mal- aday today and as a result all the pn- pils have been withdrawn. The pupils of this institution do drawn excluslVeh ly tom the highest court families, and this incident hits increased the apprc bension in court circles. MANILA, Sept. 24 .--TiIe epidemic of cholera continues to assume less alarming proportions. The daily av.- craze of new cases discovered or re- ported in about 30. Josephine Hall, on American infant. "attacked several days ago. died today. No Americans have been stricken by cholera since the last report ing the 24 hours ended at noon today m warmth without weight. dy and waste in any Comfortable we sell. Tlm LEADINC DRY GOODS STORE. TRISTRAM‘ 8: HYA ., NOS. 5 and 5 onzar'ra BUILDING; Blankets and Comfortablés 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 sizc 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 Comfortables are selected and made up with the greatest care. In order to get this result nothing but the finest cotton is used; no shod- The prices The object,is to have Handsome Silkoiinc Coverings, prices $1.50 to $3.00. TRISTRAM & HYATT. INORWALR. CONN. [Elli ‘lfliltis ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT. District Of Norwalk, as... Probate Court. September 23, A. 1).. mos. Estate of Margery A. Apsley. Info of Norwalk, In said district, deceased. Ordered, That the administrator with the will annexed exhibit his ad- ministration account to this court for adjustment. at the. Probate office in Norwulk. on the 29th day of Septem- ber, 1908, nt 2 o‘clock afternoon; and that all persons interested in said es- tate may be notified thereof. the ad- mlnistrator will cause this order to be. published in a newapaper haIing a clI- culation in said district at least five‘ days before said 29th din of Septeilll ber. 1908. HENRY W. GREGORY, Judge. « s24 1t nuns in ruins. Funeral of, Daniel Osterbanks. The funeral of Daniel Deter-banks 0 was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from his late home, 151 Main street, Norwnlk. Rev. De_ W. T. Van Down” and Rev. Frank D TorIey officiated Angelle Ethel Martinez. The death of Angnlia Ethel Martinez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Beige Marti- nez. occurred. this morning, at theirl home, No.16 Lowe street Deceased was aged ten years and eleven months, and had been ill only a few days with typhoid fever. Funeral services will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2: 3o oclock from the family home. lntor~ mom will be in Riverside Cemetery. llllllllllii uni lilii George lslllld6l‘ and Frank Lauder witnessed the baseball game between the New Yorke and Chicagoes at the Polo Grounds in New York yester- day. John Reagan of 8 Grand View ave- nue Norwalk fell and broke his hip, yesterday. and Dr. William J Tracey. who was called had him removed to the Norwalk Hospital for treatment. Lady Wooster Council. Daughters of Liberty of Danbury will make a fra- ternal visit to Banner Council, of South Norwalk. this evening. The party will leave Danbury at. 6: 38 and will return on the late night rain. Alexandra Hamilton, daughter of the late Schuyler Hamilton who un- derwent an operation for nupendlcltls at the Norwalk Hospital a few Weeks ago, was removed to her home, 11 Un- ion Park, Nor-walk. this afternoon. having come out of the operation fine- Letter Carrier John Greenwood who recently underwent. an operation at the Norwnik Hospital for the removal of gall stones. was removed to his home in Riverside avenue yesterday afternoon. He is much improved, and his entire recovery is looked for at an early date. . , , Lester Cargfll, the Sentinel‘s bust- ling Norwaik representative. and Frank Grinirod are having the time of their lives, today, in New York city. :Thcy will watch the Chlcagos try to trim the New York‘s, and this evening will wander down to Hammerstein's roof garden to have their eyes opened by watching the play “Salome". ' A number of Norwaik Republicans will have a meeting tomorrow evening, at the town assembly hall building, for the purpose or talking up a slate to be presented to the city caucus to he held next Tuesday night. it is reported that one slate provides for council CHICAGO: cLAIMS cams. Reedy to Play First "Game of Double Header, Which Wee Forfeitedeta Header, Alone. NEW YORK. sent 24. —-Following out a plan decided upon by Captain Chance. after President Pulliam’s dc cision had been announced. the Chi- cago team appeared on the diamond on the Polo Grenada at l: 30 o’clock. ready to play the first game of a double-header. . A Chicago claims tie game by forfeit. W "D0 You call this steak fit for a Christian to eat?" asked the man in the restaurant. n "We hain't prqvldln' for do religion of our customers, sir!" said the waiter Weak-- , 1"Donyou gnaw yer tllk lnyyour s nary ' e wfe ,. \Q "We ‘ eel responds "do ll." was the miss you even the“ few candidates Councilmen Thomas A. Skelly and Clarenve Battery. and Howard A. Crampton and William H. Odell. Mrs. Annie E. Cole, of Wilton, has brought suit for divorce against her husband. Franklin H.001e. of (loom town, and requests the return of her maiden name and are custody of their student. two' children, respectivhiy. 11‘ and 13 years. he Coins were msrv rise. In “(£89m Mrs. Cole's mhiden mama being In Papers in the case were served this afternoo by Deputy Sheriff .i. W. Bonner. Papers were served today by Deputy Sherid John W. Sculley. in s. fornic- sure suit brought by Verna Koconr. through her father. Gustave ill. Ko- cour on a lien on 'property owned by James Mutiart. at atrewberry Hill. mums. from s incorrect fer a do: bite. The little girl. .tlirottghm her ”P then. brought su uit ageinst Intuit sod was swerd'ed ethos d .wh‘That The mOSt complete line In town. Every new Style and fabric forE Street and evening wpar. From $10 to $40 Fall Coats in Black Broadcloths, as well as $5. 98 to $10.00 H. Kneger Next day he called up the teacher by telephone vocal musici'é?" he asked. “The vocal teacher!" "Now," some teaching nothin'-i diagram." . NEW. son THI-PRIOIDINT. A ‘fw years see. while President Roosevelt was bold! caption in s New Yo gro pushed his we! 2 the crowd. and rl p resident's haul. OPENED With All Desirable Parties Come in andin‘spec‘t our Fall showing of omen’s caring Apparel SUITS New Covert Cloths. from 29- 31 West Washington Sire t. SOUTH NORWALK. .V. .3714 l ' ‘1’] 80 BAD A8 THAT. "De- -lighted indeed to hear it." was A young medical student who was the warm response ' f calling upon a girl volunteered to sing and help entertain the companywh arrived unexpectedly. his second solo he turned to the young lady and remarked “i'm thinking of taking vocal lessons. Do you know of a good teacher?" . “Yes, indeed " was the quick reply. "i know the very one for you; is his address." and she scribbled a bad e. chance to try on any of my name on a" card and gave it to the clothes yet."-~Detroit Free Press. “30' war bo’n October W, 18581” .. 88.. “Ya-us. sub." then exclaimed the man; shaking all over with rapture: “,ya-os sub Mr. Roosevelt, yo’ sn' me is bofe twins!” ion 5 At the end of "Do you think the new maid will Here stay?" "1 dcn't know. She hasnt. j}; "Is this the teacher of Ladies Ladles . The most desirable patterns are :0- “i don't lug test and it will pay you. to some early and get the belt. Compare our vplnes with others and you will come “sin. shaman-rs- buttheLateSt Nc' M‘griulli 08 ill I and if you den't’seewhst w ask tacit. m “Y the reply.
Norwalk Chronicler