HARRY COODWIN. Mgr. 1WEARESIELDOINGBIISINESS After the Alterations we willlle honorable to display our large line of dothlng aild ‘ weexpcéttodonlorebusiness. " . . Copyright Clething Co. 6 North Main Street. We Sell Everything in Real Estate Lines ' Write All Kinds .of Insurance And Negotiate Mortgages a» The JOHN B. LAWRENCE 15 South Main Street, South Norwalk. DON’T SMOKE an inferior cigar when you can get a good one for the slime price. Try 11 Roger Ludlow, 10c (The best 10c smoke on the market). Twin City, 5c B. J. REYNOLDS, TOI. 311-2. 12 SOUTH MAIN 81'. u .z PURE Lake Ice Wholesale and Retail. , Brookside Lake Ice Co Office—Foot of Ann St. TWO rooms—10.3; 752-2. "f'wooo wooo A. CARMI BETTS, out.“ in » I Hard and Soft Wood, is, Iswed and Upllt Ready for , " Family Use. “florid- Wood, 36. 00 per cord; 01.60 per Hard Wood, 07.00 per cord; 01.7! per 1.6, cord. Split Wood 251: extra. W i6 cord. Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave. Tsl. 207—2. NORWALK. CONN. v‘r This New Science of.Heal1ng-— CHIROPRACTIC is a new discovery, hailed as one of themost beneficial revelations to man- . it incoming to be quite well ha 11 that physical life is sustained by the inns power generated in the brain. Actin as s. dynamo. sending its life current throughout. the physical organism by means or the nerves haw ting their rise in the brain. passing ' therefrom into the spinal cord and through the spinal column, that: emi- acting through each forsmina between ‘ a’seh sesmeut or vertebra. the nerves , my and distribute .3 the life force tn the body. See the Chiropractor and ' ask why. I I4 Washington 0t, Havllsnd Iloek, * South Norwalk. Gears. 1‘. FRANCIS, o. C. Magnetic Treatments Given Also. Boys’ Suits $1.00 to $3. 50 ,Boys’ Knee Pants, 19c, 39c, 69c D. GOTTLIEB ’5 NO. MAIN STREET, 80. NORWALK r -_ .7 " 1101 Over Forty-eight Years Correct Clothes for Men Suits of Style _ Every new thought of fashion expressed- The makers‘ guarantee and ours, with every garment We are ex- clusive agents here. $12 and up Exclusive Novelties In Site Neck- wear. Joseph Davis Tailor. Clothier, Hatter, Furnisher, 85 Washington 8t., So. Norwalk 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—wc’ re expecting you! The Ferris Coal Co 149 Washington St.» iwiwwa STOCK BROKERS ARRESTED. Members of Firm of A. 0. Brown a Co. Charged With Grand Larceny. NEW YORK, Sept. 25.—-Albert 0. Brown, Edward 11‘. liuchanan. W. Rea Whitman and Lewis ilinicr Young. comprising the failed firm of A. 0 Brown & Company. stock brokers. were arrested on a charge of grand lameny as they were leaving a federal courtroom, where they were being ex- amined before a Unltd States com- missioner. GOV. WOODRUFF iN COLCHESTER. COLCl—IESTER, Sept. 2:3.——'l‘he an- nual grangefair is being held here today, and the grunge has as guests 'Governor Woodruff, Senator Bulkley, Congressman Higgins and Highway Commissioner MacDonald all of whom are expected to make brief addresses during the afternoon. 31-. _ this bank has faithfully served the interests of a growing army of sav- Jere. During all those years regular semi-annual dividends have been paid and no saver has ever lost a dollar through this bank. Could - ,tlrere be a better guaranty for the future? 'I The South Norwalk Savings Bank UNITEDJANK BUILDING. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. Agency ~ This luscs' 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 easel-truest- , L. GOEDEN, 68‘ Washington Street. We Are the Tailors Who will guarantee you.to make shape until worn out. if you have your suit or skirt made in KARP BROS! LADIEB' TAI- LORING PARLORB from the first time you try them on until you cast them aside. worn threadbare. Cleaning. Pressing. Repairing called for and delivered. KARP 88 NORTH MAIN STREET, Is a great success and we can Ii. WIIIIS WIIIIE IIEIII III IIflIIWIIII A Member oI One of NorwaIks Old— csl Families and a Respccled and VaIued Citizen (1. Willie White. of Norwalk, enter- ed into the next world yesterday at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. Conscious almost to the last, he met death with unflinching courage, and some lines from : Browning's .great “l’rospice” come instantly to mind in thinking of the scene: “1 would hate that Death bandaged my eyes and forbore and hurts me creep.past.” and "For sudden the worst turns the best to the brave, s The black minute‘s at end. " Mr. White was of distinguished an- cestry, being descended from Bishop ..larvis one of the first bishops of Con nectkmt, and the historic Peter White, early settler of Manhattan Island His father was George W. White, of New York, one of ,the largest woolen Im- porters in the country, when to be a great. merchant. in New York meant much. 4 Mr. White married Antoinette Greg- ory, daughter 0 Dr. Ira Gregory, one of the most ho orahle and respected physicians of his time, and sister of Dr. James G. Gregory. At a very early ago Mr. White was made deaf by an attack of scarlet fever and was hampered by this all the early part of his life, and during the later period plunged by it almost Into a world of his own. Yet he made this only another way in which to show cheerfuinesa. serenity and fortitude.” Upon arriving his majority Mr. White was taken 1 to partnership with his father, but upon his father‘s death. Mr. White's deafness caused him to give up this business. He then took a place In the Custom House of New York. Here he became an expert ap- praiser of woolen fabrics and was much valued. His sterling integrity and great faithfulness had made him sought in positions of trust all his life. The opportunity presented of be coming a partner in the firm of W. H Smith & Company, in Norwalk, and he removed here. -‘ After a number of years this pun dissolved. and r. White's health hav ing begun to f il, be was forced to think of retiring from active work. though for some months he still held a position in New York. and 11p to the time of his death was called upon for special service by one of the man- ufacturing firms of Norwalk. Indeed he often persisted in fulfilling his on- You are sure to look stylish and well dressed SELLECK IS SHOWING SMART, NEW MODELS I AND FABRICS Fall Clothing For Men and Young Men. at Right Prices. Our Custom Dept. woolens that we can have tailored to your measure ‘by the 1 Best Custom Tailors Come in and let us show you. Willis H. Clothing of the Right Sort. 48 AND sofwm STREET, NoawaLK. CONN. " this afternoon to Hartford, for inter- your suit and skirts hold their BROS. . SOUTH NORWALK. show you an excellent line of Selleck 4 4-44 IJ gagemeuis when pain seemed to make it impossible. lie Went to his office on Tuesday as usual. but was obliged to return at noon and from then the fatal issue of flats last struggle was evident. Dr ()rgory remained with his sister and the patient night and day. except for his other imperative ca Mr. White's life and obaracter may well be studied with attention. He was a loyal citizen in the best sense of the word. Of retiring disposition he was not willing to fill public office, but he was a director in the Falrfieid County Savings Bank, and one of the Incorporators of the Norwalk Library. He was Vitally interested for the best in our country and town. He stood energetically for the right.” He was an upright gentleman of impec- cable honor. and literary taste, understanding and loving the best in art and letters. His unfailing courtesy was of the manner which 'we are apt to call "the old school." He will be remembered by all who knew him well for his pains- taking, faithful, accurate care in de- tail, in a day of hurry. Mr. White was g. member of old St.‘ Paul's Church. though because of his deafness, he was seldom seen there. That his favorite hymn should be. “Pilgrims of the Night" touches one‘s very heart. Mr. White ls survived by his widow Antoinette Gregory White. the success- ful and well known painter; a sister, Mrs. Samuel Seabury Guyon, of Plain field. N. .and a brother, Charles W White. ofI California. The funeral will be Saturdayoaftel- noon at 2: 30 from the late residence, unforgan avenue Norwalk. -——-——d ‘ Apollos Eaaton. The remains of Apallos Eaeton, of Company 0, 22nd. Connecticut Volun- ~teers, who was killed yesterday~by the train at Dari'en, were brought to Nor- walk to Undertaker G. H. Raymonde rooms. The remains will be shipped ment. it was reported in Norwalk last night that. had Francis Leonard been nominated for town tax collector by the Republican caucus, the Democrats would have endorsed him. It Is now He was a man of culture BY ll..ii h‘. warmth without weight. THE LEADINO DRY O0ODB STORE. TRISTRAM & HYATT, NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING: 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. . a,” 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 any kind or size we can show you. Ev- . crything from the cheap cotton Blanket at 59c, to the finest California Wool Blanket. this season are much lower than ever before. The prices I' ‘vu... .. 1.2 a.... '1 Handsome Silkolinc Coverings, prices $1.50 to $3.00. TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. 11111 1111111 SOLVENT NOTICE. District of Norwalk, ss., Probate Court. September 11. A. D., 1908. Estate of Edward Data. late of the City and State of New York. deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al- lowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to ex. hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their ac- counts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted tosald estate are re quested to make immediate payment to 'l‘i-IEOSOUTH NORWAIK TRUST COMPANY, Chasia ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT. Administrator. ‘.iioyt. Treasurer. all 18 21’) District of Norwalk, 11s.. Probate Couri. September 24, A. D., 1908. Estate of Jessie C. Lowndes. late of Norwalk, in said district. deceased. Ordered, That the administrator ex- hibit his administration account. to this court for adjustment, at the I’m bate office ill Norwalk, on tho Jid day of October, 1908. at 10 o‘clock toro- noon; and that all persons interested in said estate may be notified thereof, the administrator will cause this order to be published in a newspaper hav- ing a circulation in said district, at least five days before said lid day of October, 1908. HENRY W. GREGORY. s25 It Judge. CLASS A. XXc. No. 215934. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS to wit: lift} 11‘ Rh‘MEhiHERl} I). That on the second day of September. 1908, The Banks Law Publishing Company. of New York, N. Y., hath depoSlted in this office the title of 11 BOOK, the title of which is in the following words. to wit: . United States Reports. Supreme Court. vol. 101, Cases Argued and ad- judged in the Supreme Court of the United States. October term. 1870, Reported by William 1‘. Otto, vol. Xi. The Banks Law Publishing Co., New York. 1908. the right whereof It claims as proprio- tor In conformity with the lawa of the United States respecting Copyrights. Office of the Register of Copyrights, Washington, D. C. HERBERT PUTNAM, Librarian of Congress. THORVALD SOLBERG. . Register of Copyrights. Written C. 0. Revised J. W. C. Entered A. T. Mailed T. B... In renewal for fourteen years from September 22.1008. 811 18 25 02 AIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIiIl IIIIIS The work of grading the New Can aan road. under o1der of the select- men, is proceeding nicoli The men re handicapped by the fact that there a a dearth of rain. A, good. heavy rain of a few days. it is said, would put the thoroughfare in excellent con- dition for traffic. One of the‘ large show windowa in front of W. H. Sellock's clothing store in Wall street was broken last night by the fall of the electric light in front. of the store. Officer Page heard the crash during the night and found that the big window had been smashed. The loss will probably amount to $10 or $12. It Is planned behave a. series of three games to decide the baseball cham- pionship of The Norwalks, and tomor- row afternoon’ a will be the first con- test of this series. Much enthusiasm has been aroused by the proposed gam- es, which are to be played at Amuse- ment Park. in Meadow street, and a big crowd is expected. . i stated, however, that there will rob- ably be a Democratic candidate. il- liam W. Dunn is hem; mentioned .1 a. candidate for the nomination. Adam Reh, themridgeport man who had a section of the vertebrae of his spinal vertebrae broken at the South Norwalk frieght yard, several weeks 11150. by having a big cake of ice fall on him, was removed from the Nor- walk Hospital to Inkevlew Home, Bridgeport, for lncursbles. this morn- ing Reh is still paralyzed from the middle of his back down, and will con firms in this condition for the retnalnd er of his life. C 4111‘. ‘, Considerable ,complaint has been made about the oil that has been nice ed lecnntlv upon the streets of South Norwalk. Not as much her: use of the oil itself, but h . use of be way in which it has bee “ put on. The dress ghee been used in such large truan- miss. the complainants allexe. that it has made a paste which sticks to ev- erything with which it comes in con- tact. They say that it would have been better to endure the dust. than such a dirty, sticky combination. One prominent South Norwalk doctor says that be has gone miles out of his way in order to avoid traveling over the oil bespattered thoroughfares. ‘ ACCOUNTS O ENED With. All Desirable Parties Come in and inspedt our Fall showing of Women’s Wearing Apparel The most complete line' in town. Every new 11er and fabric for street and evening wear. SUITS From $10 to $40 New Fall Coats .. in Black Broadcloths,as well as Covert Cloths, from sites to 110.00 29- 31 West Washington Street. SOUTH NORWALK. ' _.__._._ -..-...__. _. tration of the new freshman class of ‘ the Yale Academic Departm t whose recitations begin today, 55320, which. -_... 0...“... YALE FRESHMAN REGISTRATION. NEW HAVEN, Supt. 25. ——'I‘tle regis- BIG SALE, SATURDAY, - Sheet MuSic 2 Copies for 25c Roses Bring Dreams of You. with some additionst e from ad- ditional registrations 1i rated down sophomores compares with 382 in the freshman class last year. .1n the fresh- man class of the scientific school, the new registrations number 375, or about 400 including rated down juniors, as Icompared with 396 in the freshman .class last year. Taffy. J I T . . Down In 1mg 13 own. Lad1es , Lad1es "13300 Am I You Coming Out To I_,'l‘lle mmtddfstngle natternsmare go- ng fee on t pay you come $30?“ Barn Dance, i*eaa-ly and get the’best. Compare our You Can Look and You Can Listen. "1“" “"1 other. “(I 1°“ will come but Mum 11 the Word. Main. gm,” A3193: Tyoswm- Nothing but the Latedt n er e a we res, and many others SUI“ U Stock. w A. B. and it you 110$; 't” lthat. you want. gm or M35031. an. Salts TeXtiIe Mfg Co Donovan Ilook. 182 w loosen It. . . . ' s ‘ Agent for Crescent Laundry. * , IILDIN java. assume __.._.
Norwalk Chronicler