MONDAY. “SEPT. ‘ taproot.
“an: _.,_ _.,....... —-.. ...
whine-garcomonusmass " ' .
After the Alterations
we will he better ableto display our large, line pf Clothing and
we expect- to do' more'business.
I
This space don't allow us to explain to you the quality, their make
and their LOW PRICES, but theysre positively cheaper than the rest of the .
stores would soil it they would only get that assortment. ' .
L. GOLDEN, 68 Washington Street.
.. nos. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
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-
erything from the cheap cotton Blanket at 59c. to the finest California Wool Blanket. The prices
this season are much lower than ever before. '
COMFORTABLES -
Our Comfortables 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 Siikoline Coverings, prices $1.50 to $3.00.
‘ TRISTRAM & HYA’IT, NouwAtK, coNN.
" niiiiu’uriuiiuisf" y
°“’“"‘"‘““°’""'°"' H. Krreger & Co.
Captain Jason B. Thompson, of
ANNOUNCE WIT H PLEASURE
Company M.. First Connecticut Volnnw
epyright Clothing Co:
" "nanny GOODWIN. Mgr. 6 North Main Street.
O'EXPIAIN. TO YOU WHY SUIT OR SKiRT which is made in
T K. B. D. and L. T. P. holds their shape until worn out. We
have discovered a certain secret shrinking process. All tail-
ors try to shrink their cloth but they leave about 5 per cent. of the
shrinking to be done on your back. The result in that the first damp
day wiits the lapels, sags the collar. and makes many wrinkles along
the seams of your new coat.
'i‘hink how much extra service you can get out of our clothes and
how well dressed you will ioo': every time you wear a KARP llltOS.’
TAILOR MADE GUARANTEED SUIT 0R SKIRT,
KARP BROS.
88 NORTH MAIN STREET, Tel. 968. SOUTH NORWALK.
i .1‘
17 We Sell Everything in Real Estate Lines
” Write All Kinds of Insurance
And Negotiate Mortgages
1
, fThe JOHN B. LAWRENCE Agency
15 South Main Street, South Norwaik.
'— Style
is demanded of us. We have
nonr SMOKE
an inferior cigar when you can get a
good one for the same price.
cessfuliy—to create a standard,
that men who find.no interest in
Try a Roger Ludlow, 10c
(The ‘best 10c smoke on the market).
commonplace clothes look to us
to supply their needs. Their sat-
Twin City, 5c
isfacfion is a forgon‘e conclusion-—
i
SELLECK
, . . IS snowmc
SMART, NEW MODELS
AND FABRICS
Fall Clothing '
“em-terse“... W. 3:127 ""1; ‘1" -.:...
teers, died Saturday, at the Soldiers“
Home. Noroton. .
Chauncey J. Rice.
Chauncey .l. Rice. of Company E.
23rd C. V. l.. died Saturday. of the'
Boltliers' Home. Annmincemcnt of the
funeral will be given inter.
7“ "B. J. REYNOLDS,
T... 311'2. 12 SOUTH MA'N 8T. “'0 “190'. “10 demand.
' ‘ ' V Leonardo Falone.
_ PIJRE ”’32:“ Pfifigihé&l(’o'sgre:t 1015a“; ‘ Leonardo Fulone. aged lire years,
a 0 5 ‘33 gners 8“ 8 01‘ son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicola r‘nlone. Nu.
. provides us with an unfailing means For Men _ and Young Men, at night Prices. 95 Lexington a no. died Sunday at»
of carrying out Ollr ideas. The results It'IerJiolon of’itypho d fever. The family
.1 .. . a teen uthe coiniiry only a few
are uniformly successful. .- 0 C t D t weeks. The funeral was held this
‘ afternoon from the house interment
~ StYiiSh Suits. $12.00 and up ur us 0m ep 0 was in St. Mary's Cemetery.
° 15 a rest success and we can show on an excellent line of N°"°"‘"h ”WM“-
, WhOIesale and Retall‘ In the Haberduhery g ' y . . Nehemiah Reynolds, one of the old
. Departinent woolens that we can have tailored to your measure by the Fist members of ()ur Brothers' Lodge,
BrockSIde Lake Ice C0 - ' I. 0. 0, l“.. of Norwalk. died Saturday,
E. & W. Shirts, $2.50 . at his borne in Cannon. at the age. of
Office—Foot 0‘ Ann St. Best custom Tailors eightytwo. Services will be held Tucs-
' dny afternoon. at 25:30. from his late
Two PHONES—16's; 752'2' JOSe h D aVis Come in and let us show you. 1 {fireme' Burial in [Jon llili Cunth
p Hilda Peterson.
‘N? 00D ‘N’ 00D TAILOR. CLOTHIER. HATTER. lliidn Charlotte Anna Peterson.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W,
FURNISHEN. Peterson. of 4:: Von Zundt street, died
Willis H. Selleck
. _ Saturday night. aged six months and.
A CARMI BETTS' '5 Wuhlneton “- 30“". "M’W'lk‘ seven days. Funeral services were
DEALER IN Clothing Of the Right 5011‘ . held this afternoon at 4 o’clock. with
interment following in East Norwnik
Cemetery.
48 AND 50 WALL STREET. NORWALK. CONN.
Hard and‘ Soft Wood,
lowed and Split Ready for
Family Use.
80ft Wood, 06.00 per cord; 01.50 per
i 5‘ cord.
Hard Wood, $7.00 per cord; .1."
per fl, cord. .
iiiiiu
cent!
It is not necessary for us to
e Gulsenpe C. Clementine.
(lnlseppe C. (‘iementino aged iiityv'
.. one years died at the Norwnik Hospi—
tal. Thursday. The funeral was held
from St. Joseph's Church. yesterday
morning at 9 o‘clock. Rev. William
Mailer. 0.1)., officiating. Deceased was
a member of the ltnllnn Sick ileneflf
" tn‘wnnn run
nnnnr
Split Wood 25o extra W .‘l cord.
Yard No. 14 Newt0wn Ave.
Tel. 207—2.
NORWALK. CONN.
urge you to buy coal now—the
Weather Man attends to that-
but we hope you will make no
lilllll lilRlSl HRES
Villagcs' Destroyed and Losses Sus-
llllli Willilillilllliil HlliS
Woman Committed to Wcsipori Sani-
Society. and the members attended in
a body. The interment was in St.
Mary's Cemetery.
—-—-——
mistake as to WHERE you
buy it.
Our own stock of Coal is cer-
tainly fine and you cannot err in
Walter Davie Burr.
Walter Davis liurr died last night
at his residence. No. 27 Woodward ave-
nue. lie was fifty-seven years of age.
tariurn Alter Being Found in Pili-
lul Stale oi Exhaustion
trained by the Railroads I
. This New‘Science of Healing—
U'l‘lCA, N. Y., Sept. 2ii.—-lf. is ex-
: ' ' .. . and is survived by a widow and two “ .. ‘
CHIROPRACTIC bugleng naglht I'tItERtE. h trcmciy di 1ultrto stage to!" palms. NEW HAVEN, St‘pl- 28--B.V order children. He wail a well-known h”.
l'SOfi a en ion to eac lnrs 001109") "R 0““ “‘3 “ i e of the probate court of this city. Miss ter. and n Inernbe of the Hat Finish-
1. a, new discovery, hailed as one of order. _ . lrondacks this morning, as telegraph Esther Armstrong ”1. 204 Conner 9er Association. unerai services will _ g
the most beneficial revelations to walk Don't forget—we're expecting ““d telephone MW“ ““3 down in “9"“ street was committal to the Roland he held from the house on Wednesday
kind. It is coming, to be quite well you! erai places. There is. however. a be > _ ,- i - afternoon at 3 o‘clock, Rev. H. H. (‘ar- ~ ‘ OF—
known that physical life is sustained lie! that the worst has passed. for “ smamlhll“ “l “ “‘PON- COW-v 0“ "1“ penthr officiating. The interment will
strong east wind prevails this morn~
ing, and there are indications of rain
throughout the forest sections.
in tho Fulton‘cbain region, the fires
are not threatening. It is reported to-
day by railroad men thbt the danger
appears to be subsiding at Nehasane.
The village cf Long Lake West, a
station on the Moliuwn and Malone
ground of insanity.
Miss Armstrong is said to have been
suffering front a severe attack of nor-
vous prostration which has culminated
info insanity of a violent kind.
On Thursday last she became so vior
lent that her people were unable to
control her and the police officers were
by the innate power generated in the
brain, Acting as s. 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
through the spinal column. then omi-
.. noting through each forsmlna between
each segment or vertebrae, the nerves
be in Riverside Cemetery.
fiférernsmamo
149 Washington St.
Funeral of Angela E. Martinez.
The last and rites over the remains
of Angela Ethel Martinez. the eleven
yesrsold daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
lienigo Martinel. took place from her
late home. No. iii Lowe street, Sutur-
dny at 2:30 p. m. The deceased was
_ Beautiful Hats
"~ At Practical Prices
, carry and distribute all the life force
- in the body. See the Chiropractor and
,‘ ask why.
7 94 Washington at. Havllsnd lloek,
South Nor-walk, Conn.
_rmmmmc
Magnetic Treatments Given Also.
iiiifih
L ‘HOHlilER
HARMONICAS
7 IOyS’ Suits
‘.- p Were $1.50 to $6.00. Special.
$1.00 to $3.50
'j‘lren life.
er.
‘. outta-mm
,.
i
D GOTTLIEB
No. MAIN eraser. so. NORWALK
i" ' The Dreams of YeSterday
“owners are they—those hopes of sudden wealth? The answer shows
in many s depleted savings account, many I blflal‘ldiamblllm 0‘" b"°'
But. nte‘mnnonn thathave‘beett deposited here.ln nearly half t;
”(century have all been faithfully cared for. ~. Where is‘YOUR monor-
The South Norwalk Savings Bank
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
From 25c Up
Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo Strings.
Etc.
W. A. Briggerman,
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block, 132,thlnuton 8!.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
Cornelhrs C. Hegeman, agent of the
to Buffalo and violnily. Saturday even-
ing. Mr. Hegeman thoroughly enjoy
ed his vacation outing and much bene
fitted in health. ..
t. mum. uonWALK, CONN.
Railroad, was destroyed yesterday at-
ternoon. and it is estimated that the
loss is about $25,000. The fire came
so suddenly that. the inhabitants had
to flee for their lives.
Fifteen hex cars occupied by labor-
ers on the railroad were also burned.
and ten freight cars standing on a sid-
ilig Were also consumed. if. is roport~
ed that during the five four tons of
dynamite that had been sent in for
use upon the railroad and in fighting
the fire exploded. causmg great des-
truction in the immediate vicinity, and
badly twisting the tracks. No one
was injured.
Beaver Riven ten miles south of Ne-
hasanc. was also threatened, but the
reports are that this place is safe at
present, and it is believed that it will.
be saved. -
The deal for the sale of M. S. Smith
completed today. Mr. Mintz intends to
close his store for a few days. in order
to get ready for a monster sale to be
Ladies Ladies
The most desirable patterns are go-
ing fast and it will pay you to come
early and get the best. Compare our
values with others and you will come
again. ,
Nothing butthe Latest
Styles in' Stock.
and if you don't see what you want.
Salts Teiihling. Co.
‘ “comm/e. nenwsuc
'hood meeting. Adoption of constitu-
summoncd to care for her. Judge Bly-
rlenburg had arrived in the. meantime
and undertook to cure the deranged
woman by means of Christian Science.
treatment. Thursday fright two men
were set to watch over Miss Arni-
strong, but she eluded their vigilance
and escaped from the house. Her
whereabouts remgined a mystery until
this morning when Mrs. Henry Bald-
win. of Woodbritige telephoned to the
police that a strange. deranged wom-
an had been found near the home of a
man named Gates. The pdiice notified
Mr. Dunn. in whose home Miss Arm-
strong lived. and he went to Wood
bridge in an auto to identify the mists
ing woman. . '
He found that Miss Armstrong and
the stranger at the Gates‘ home were
identical. and therefore brought his
charge home and will set out at once
to WestpOrt. "
ed from exposure. ‘
NORWALK Marnooisr cuuscn.
Both services Were well attends}!
a scholar ifi Room ll. of the Franklin
School. Her teacher. Miss Hastings.
and a large number of schoolmates.
and other friends.’attended the ser-
vices to pay their last respects to their
little friend. Very touching were the
remarks made by Rev. Soul 0. Curtice,
pastor of the First Methodist Episco
pal Church.‘ in addition to a large
number of floral pieces sent by
friends. special mention should be
made of a very handsome wreath sent
by the pupils of the Franklin street
school. The pail bearers were Thomas
Horan, Edward 'l‘almudge. George Hib-
icr and Harold Schock. Interment was
in Riverside Cemetery.
Funeral of G. W. White.
The funeral of G. Willis White was
attended Saturday afternOOn from his
late borne in Morgan avenue. Rev.
Charles M! Selleck and Rev. G. 1). Eg-
Funeral of Patrick Monnhan.
The funeral‘ of Patrick Monahan was
held this morning at 9 o'clock from St.
Mary's church and was quite largely
gent priCes that all
. . . and Company's drygoods store in Miss Armstrong must have wander- b i ted. he wer an fior‘i - . . - . . 3
BOYS, Knee 1,803,190, 390, 690 Norwalk Steamboat Company. return- Washington, street, to Charles J. fillgfitv:rat‘ilrlua“£?dbr$fi 1:12:13" 2;: afrlolicmricsaot thdresi-gem 1: 3h“; d as , um 1k it their duty to impos' e on lib? per
‘ cd from an interesting ten days trip 3,1335i:°;l::r&n$:lllll;8;lt‘og {rem a; w“ entirely nudis- and nearly exhaust- ceased was held, sent by friends. W e have long since broken 10083" In the
The distinctive feature that has made this
« branch of our business so eitriiordinarily
successful is very clearly shown. It can be
described in a single phase:
, Beauty that .’
Doesn’t Cost Too Much
No Hats are, more beautiful than ours.
. None can be, for we get the best that
American skill'can produce. But we do not
ask, and can‘see no reason for, the extrava-
other milliners' seem
tradition that opening days are?" at sale
: days, and accordingly we will" offer many
yesterday at the Norwslk Methodist attended. interment was in St. Mary's j “in“! models at excepuonauy'low, pflces’
church. The puslor preached both cemetery ‘ 2 (Hints sold during openingdaysrare exclu
morning and evening. Followinz 11*
the program for the week:
Tuesday, 7:45 p, 'm., Quarterly Con-
ference conducted by Rev. J. D. Ad-
ams D, D., District Superintendent.
Class meeting same evening.
Wednesday evening at 8. Brother-
tion, installation ogioflioers and initia-
tion. Ar ‘
Thursday evening. 7:30, regular
p ayer service. i .
hursday, Friday and Saturday. rum-
F. Bradley and Miss May Bradley,
of Dnubury. srent yesterday with Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Hendricks, of
Westport avenue. .
Elizabeth Bell Taylor. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Taylor, and Charles
Irving Foote. son of Mr, and Mrs.
George F. Foote. were baptised yester-
day morning in the South Nor-ill
Congregational Church. _
George Coffin and Waldo A. Ray-
mond will be initiated into the mys-
tc-riee of the Round Table degree this
evening by Palestine Gullah. O.
mags sale of indigent O. J. Clark‘s
store. " , _
of M. c.. of soutnivornik. y Ki ‘
sive. and will not be reproduced.“ ‘
(I The public is bordiiilly invited to attend.
fLKim7
29-81 West Washington
I ”‘1 '
61' " 8: C0...
: y. no . Ar ‘
Sim
Norwalk Chronicler