we will be better able todisplay
HARRY GOODWIN, Mgr.
We Sell Everything
~. ”1‘1
The JOHN B. LAWRENCE Agency
15 South Main Street, South Norwalk.
Spite 9.9.32 Alterations
we ARE STILL DOING BUSINESS
" After the Alterations
we expert todo, more business.) .
“C0pyright Clothing Co.
Write All Kinds of Insurance
._ And Negotiate Mortgages
our large line of Clothing and
6 North Main Street.
in Real Estate Lines
”Emmy-.. . __ _.L . . . . _.
DO ’T SMOKE
an inferior cigar when you can get a
good one for the same price.
Try a Roger Ludlow, 100
(The best 100 smoke on the market),
Twin City, Sc
. B. J. REYNOLDS,
T01. 311-2. 12 SOUTH MAIN ST.
A PURE
* Lake Ice
Wholesale and Retail.
Brookside Lake Ice Co
Office—Foot of Ann St.
TWO ’PHONES—16-3; 752-2.
WOOD WOOD
A. CARMI BETTS.
DEALER IN
Hard and Soft Wood,
towed and Split Ready for
if Family Use.
Soft Wood, 86.00 per cord; 01.60 per
36 cord.
Hard Wood, 07.00 per cord: 01.70
W it cord.
aput Wood 250 extra per 36' cord.
Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave.
Tel. 207—2. NORWALK. CONN.
This New Science of Healing—
CHIROPRACTIC
Is a new discovery, hailed as one of
the most beneficial revelations 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 glse in the brain, passing
therefrom into the spinal cord and
through the spinal column, then emi-
nating through each foramlna betwem
each segment. or vertebrae. the nerves
carry and distribute all the life force
in the body. See the Chiropractor and
ask why.
. 94 Washington at, Hlvliand Iloek.
South Norwulk, Conn.
T. FRANCIS, D. C.
Magnetic Treatments Given A‘IIO.
~ Boys’ Suits
Were 81.50 to $6.00. Special,
$1.00 to $3.50
Boys’ Knee Pants, 19c, '39c, 69c
JD. GOTTLIEB
Style
is dculuudcd of us. We have
worked so earnestly—and so suc-
cessfully—to crcutc a standard,
that men who find no interest in
commonplace clothes look to us
to supply their needs. Their sat-
isfaction is a forgone conclusion——
we mcct the demand.
Alfred Benjamin & Co's great organ-
ization of cxpcrt designers and tailors
provides us with an unfailing means
of carrying out our ideas. The results
are uniformly successful.
Stylish Suits, $12.00 and up
In the Haberdashery
Department
E. 8. W. Shirts. $2.50
Joseph Davis
TAILOR. CLOTHIER, HATTER,
FURNISHER.
'86 Washington on, South Nor-walk.
__....~_..-.__.- i i
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
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 C0
149 Washington St.
ixi i ‘i i J
HOHNER
HARMONICAS
From 25c Up
Violin, Mandolin. Guitar, Banjo Strings.
Etc.
W. A. Briggerman,
M U SIG 8T0 R E.
Donovan Black, 132 Walhlngton 8t.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK. Sept. 29.——-Arrlved:
Steamer Chicago. Havre.
NEW YORK, ‘Scpt. 20.—-—Arrived:
Steamers Furucssin, Glasgow; Kron-
prinz Wilhelm, Bremen, etc.; Staten-
NO.‘MAIN eraser. so. nonwsuc
The 9......
in
. ken life.
But the millions that have been
97 wsasmsrao er.
‘ where are they—those hopes of sudden wealth? The answer shows
mhny a depleted savings account, many
1; century have all been faithfully cared for.
The South NorwalkSavings Bank .
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
dam, Rotterdam.
of Yesterday
a blasted ambition or bro-
deposlted here in nearly half u
Where is YOUR money?
OOUTH NORWALK, OONN.
. A‘AAAAA‘A‘A‘AAAAAAAAA“
This space don't allow us to
_ _ . mes/mg ssh
NETS, SILKS AND LINGERIE ‘
‘ ’ WAISTS
explain to you the quality, their make
and their LOW PRICES, but they are positively‘c
heaper than the rest of the
stores would sell it they would only get that assortment.
L. GOLDEN, 68 Washington Street
T
the seams of your new cont.
KARP
88 NORTH MAIN STREET,
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
0 EXPLAINTO YOU WHY SUIT 0R SKIRT which is made in
K. B. l). and L. T. P. holds their shape until worn out.
have discovered a certain secret shrinking process.
ors try to shrink their cloth but they leave about 5 per cent. of the
shrinking to be done on your buck.
day wilts the lnpels, sags the collar, and makes many wrinkles along
'l‘hink how much cxtrn service you can get out of our clothes and
how well dressed you will l..o‘: ovcry time you wear a KARP BROS}
TAILOR MADE GUARANTEED SUl'l‘ 0R SKIRT.
Tel. 968.
We
All tail-
The result is that the first damp
BROS.
SOUTH NORWALK.
it
SELLECK I
IS SHOWING
SMART, NEW MODELS
AND FABRICS .
IN
Fall Clothing
For Men and Young Men. at Right Prices.
Our Custom Dept.
Is a great success and we can show you an excellent line of
woolens that we can have tailored to your measure by the
Best Custom 'Tdilors
Come in and let us show you.
Willis H.
Clothing of the Right Sort.
48 AND so WALL STREET. NORWALK. CONN.
SelleCK
HOW A GIRL DEFIED ARMY.
ii is rcintcd that the army. bonded
by Sheridan and his stuff. icft Win»
cln-stcr by tho vullcy pikc curly in the
morning. Ihc column moving toward
Stcphcns City. Just as tIiI_\' wns brcnk»
lug his staff rcnchcd tho toll-guts and
was much discomfitcd to find the toll-
pole down and guarded by a young and
lu‘nutiful girl, (‘lInrloilc ililimau, funi-
ed locally for iicr girlish charms. Even
the war-lmrdcucd Shcridau scclns not
to have bccn proof against the per-
suasion of a pair of black cycs and a
pretty taco, and when toll was dc—
nlundcd. struigbtway produccd the
tithe. scttiug an example that was fol-
lowed by his stuff.
“lint," said Shcrldnu. as ho passed
through the gate. “i cannot vouon for
my army."
thn the common soldier-y came the
girl nguin lowered thc toil-bar auditio-
Inandcd toll. This was met by Jeers
from the soldiers. whereupon she wise-
ly raised the guard. All day the dusty
troopers passed through. and all day
Charlotte Hillluan stood at her post.
For every ten soldiers who passed the.
gate she cut. a notch in the toll-polo.
Early tied beyond the Blue Ridge with
the rcmnants of his disorganized ur-
my; in the Valley of Virginia. Lee.
bonton back by Grant's ovcrwhclmlng
numbers. gavo'up the light; In the
southeast Joe. Johnston fired the lust
burlesque shots and peace came again
over the North and South. 'l‘hcn, when
relations with Washington had bccn
rc~estublishcd and the administration's
policy wars one of Inagnauimiiy. Chur—
lottc liillnlau counted the notches in
thc tolbpolc and sent hcr bill to \Vnslr
iugton. And the bill,wus paid—From
“The Story of War in the Shenandoah"
by John 1). Wells in the Metropolitan
Magazine.
SOUNDS THE ALARM.
“What Is your line of work with the
establishment?"
“i tend to the odds and ends. When-
ever there is a disagreeable job it Is
put up to me. For instance, when the
boss wants to get rid of a man he
makes me discharge him."
“I see. You are the fire depart-
Ladies Ladies
The most desirable patterns are g0-
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 but the Latest
Styles in Stock.
and if you don't see what you want.
ask tor It.
Salts Textile Mfg. Co.
sue-u ave. aoawauc
noun P’Iilnun
[iii PRESIlitlil HARRIMIN
Took Placc in Boston and He is
About as Usual
NEW YORK. Sept. ESL—A published
report that E. II. llarrtman is ill was
denied at Mr. llarrimun‘s Fifth aven-
ue home today. it was said that Mr.
Harrimun was at his oflice in the down
town financial district yesterday. and
that he was going down again today.
Persons closo to E. H. liarriman
ridiculed the attempt. to make u sensu-
tion of his nlicgcd illness. Mr. Harri-
Iuau had gone to (lroton to visit his
son, who is at school there. and on his
return to New York was delayed for
a short time at Boston. He seized the
occasion to consult Dr. lnvctt. who at
once treated him for rheumatism. The
call Was purcly incidental, and he had
not seen the (IOCLOI‘ for a year. Au)’
statement to tho effcct that he is seri-
ously ill. or that his journey to Bon-
ton wus for the purpose of seeing the
doctor. is withom foundation, it is de-
clurcd.
Mr. liarriman was at his office as
usual. today
BOSTON, Sept. Elk—Dr. W. R. Lov-
ctt. the specialist who is treating E. H.
llarrimau, of New York. for spinal
trouble. today declined to discuss the
case, stating that. professional consid
oration forbade such proceeding. l-‘rom
another person familiar with the con-
ditions, it was learned that Mr. Harri-
man‘s difficulty is a stiffness of the
back, caused by the adhesion of the
cartilagiueous surfaces which separate
the vertebrae, not uncommon to men
past middle age, and is in no wise
dangerous. The discomfort caused. as
well as the possibility that the affec-
tion might. become more marked with
advancing years, led Mr. ilarriman to
seek an orthopedic specialist. Every
effort was made to keep the fact that
the railroad man was receiving treat-
ment a secret. The greatest cure was
taken that the movements of the spe-
cial train by which he has traveled be
carefully guarded by the railroad 0m.
cinls. both at the starting points and In
this city.
Friends of Mr. Hui-rimnn say that ho
has greatly bcucfitted by the treat-
ment thus [or received.
TYPHOID lN MYSTIC CLAMS.
MYSTIC, Sept. 29.——Dr. A. N. Purdy,
the health oilicer here, has found that
clams are responsible for several cases
of typhoid fever which are under hi
Jurisdiction. in each of the cases the
patient has eaten clams taken from
the river. Sewerage flowing into the
river is said to have infected the
clams.
..... . .. .... .... ..__........,.. .- M.”
. . ran LEADING pair Goons areas.
. nos. and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Blankets and Comfortablesl
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 {rem 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. 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 Silkoline Coverings, prices $r.50 to $3.00.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
Inuslnrunnn. w ._ g :
H. Krleger & CO.
The prices
Captain George N. Warren.
The death of Captain (lcorgc N.
Wurrcn occurred yoslcrduy aficrnoou.
at his residence. No. 2 Chestnut Kll't't'l,
South Norwulk, after an illness of sev.
oral months. He was In tho eighty-
sovonth your of his ago. Mr. Wurrcn ,
was a native of Barton, but had bccu t d
a resident of The Norwulks for many "
years. and was well known and gcucr-l
ully rcspcctcd. lie was cnuagcd Iu‘ "
the oyster business. and owned a num- I
her of vcsscls. muoug tbcm thc shar- If
pie George N. Wurrcn. in this lu- was
very succt-ssful, amassing a comioria-
blc fortune. For many years ho was i -“
an active Prohibitionist. lic is sur-l
I
t
ANNOUNCE a 1TH PLEASURE .
all
vivcd by one son, (‘harlcs E. Warn-u.
0t Norwaik. and one duughtcr, Mrs.
E. In Grifiiu, of Berncgnt, Now .lcrscy.
A grand daughter. Mrs. Silas Kotcbuln,
with whom he resided, also survive-s.
Funeral services will bc held from Iilt‘
faintly residence Thursday afternoon.
October 1, at 2:30 o'clock.
nunuurndl nws
Tlic Pastors llclpors, of tho South
Nurwulk Baptist (IIIIIIII. will hold a
meeting this owning at Ihc pursouagc,
Miss 'hioaciin l-lart. an attractive | -,
young lady of McKinley sfrcci, Rowuy- .
ton. has taken a position as clcrk in
tin,- tirm of A. liickcrmun and Son.
Alfrcd Boutwell. who is supplying
the pulpit of the Stepncy Baptist
Church. is n gucst today of his par-
ents. Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Boutwcll. of
South Norwuik.
lnuis liurkcit has returned to South
Nor-walk from a trip to thc Stillti of
Washington and will immediately rc—
suInp his duties as clcrk at the South
Norwalk postoflice.
District Deputy Charles F. Mills will
pay an otiicial visit to St. John's.
Lodge. A. l". and A. M.. of Norwalk.
Thursday evening. The fellowcruft do.
grcc will be worked and a banquet will
follow.
An out. of town party has approach-
ed Oscar Anderson on the subject of
selling out his launch works but Mr.
Anderson has no present intention of
disposing of the business. he said to-
day. Since locating his plant at Oys-
ter Shell Point, Mr. Anderson has been
very successful.
AN OPENING DISPLAY .
. —-0F— . ,
Beautiful Hats
At Practical Prices.
The distinctive feature that has‘made this
branch of our business so extf‘aordlnarily ‘,
successful is very clearly shown. It can .be ,‘
described in a single phrase: ..
WILD NIGHT ABOARD SHIP.
Lieutenant and Navigator Eben Hill,
Jr., of the United States gunboat Ma-
chine, which was turned ovcr to the
Connecticut Naval Militia, spent last
night Rheurd ship. and reports that the
night was a wild one. The Machine
is located at Bridgeport for two weeks,
and the half gale made her pitch and
toss at her anchors though she Is a
good sized vessel. Everything was in
readiness for any possible trouble. but
she outrode the storm without. any
trouble developing. The Machine lies
about a mile of! the Bridgeport light-
house. .
NECESSARY TO FLOOD YANKEE.
NEW LONDON. Sept. 29.4: A. . _ it
Scott Company's oiiicc herc received 3 Beauty that i‘
a message today, via Newport by wire- I g 1
less from cruiser Ynulécc. “Elli“; a: , if
lion and Chickens’ Ree . to t c e, or. D t C st T M h
that It was necessary to flood the ship oesn O 00 uC ,
excepting the engine and boiler com- , ‘ , ‘
partmeuts, to prevent pounding on the NO Hats are more beautiful than OUTS. .
rocks during last nights gale. Thom- ,
a: A. Scott, Whokls sniperin‘rntli‘ing None can be, for we get the best that I
to wo-k of wrec n tie an en, , . ‘
senn title message, anfi says that the American skill can produce. But we do not i
work is being continued today. ”It. and c’m see no T888011 for, the e [I ava_ ,
I nggNMASYO? 02'; Lg‘NDOéi- gent prices that all other mllliners seem to ‘,
.0 . ep . .—- r corge , .
Truscott was today (Ia‘lected‘gaord Muy- Mk It their duty to impose on the boyers. .,
o‘ of London, with t e cue mary cer- . v - ,
eInony, In succession to Sir nghn we have 10112131908 broken 10086 from the 1
Charles Bell. He will assume 0 ca ' . " i
N,,,.,,,,,,,,,, 9. . tradition that opening days are not sale . .
——-——-.-——— days. and accordingly we will offer many
HATS AND ENGLISH. i
“Iiiauunn. if I had a but before i has. .. beautiful models at exceptionally low prices.
this one. it's all right to say that's the ~ “ , ' . , ‘ .- ' 3 .
Iltltg had had. isn't it?" Ghats sold during. openmg days are exclu-
“ ,crtaiuly. .lohnny." ‘ ‘ » * '
at... u n... I... I... . nor. .3 sive. and will notghe reproduced
it. and i had it mended. i could say ‘ ‘ ., ‘ {
had had a hole in It, couldn't i?” q The public 18 “My 11'1“th to attend-
"Yes; there would be nothing incor-
rect Ill tlInt.” . ,
"Then it would be good English to)
say that the hat 1 had had had had a
hole In it, wouldn't lt?"—Clipped from
the Knox Family Message.
======
Krieger 85 CO
lbe‘Those lwiudow:purtains appear' to 29-31 West wmton Street » 2‘
an anc out put em.” ‘ f 36 .. K. '
“Yes: they are the shades ofmy do. .. . . 1 m NORWM .
parted grandmother." “‘ . . _ ‘
. __ .h. . _ .
UNCANNY.
-‘i..an- ..
.e
‘,..,.:...n‘u.. we,»
5,; u.
Norwalk Chronicler