m
Spte 0‘ the Alterations
WE ARE STILL DOING BUSINESS /
After the Alterations
two will be better able to display our large line of Clothing and
we expect to do more busindss.
Copyright Clothing Co.
HARRY GOODWIN, Mgr.
6 North Main Street.
We Sell Everything
in Real Estate Lines
Write All Kinds of Insurance
And Negotiate Mortgages
‘ “The JOHN B. LAWRENCE Agency
15 South Main Street, South: Norwalk.
DON’T SMOKE
an inferior cigar when you can get a
good one for the same price.
Try a Roger Ludlow, 10c
(The best 10c smoke on the market).
Twin City, 5c
B. J. REYNOLDS,
Towns. . 12 scum MAIN er.
PURE
Lake Ice
. Brookside Lake Ice Co
Office—Foot of Ann St.
TWO 'PHONES—lo-S; 752-2.
Wooo wooo
A. CARMI BETTS,
DEALER in
Hard and Soft Wood,
‘ some and Split Ready for
Family Uao
801':d Wood $8.00 per cord; 31.50 per
Hard Wood, 07.00 per cord; 01.76
per 56, cord.
Split Wood 250 extra per i6 cord.
Yard No. 74 Newtown Ava,
Tel. 207—2. NORWALK. CONN.
This New Science of Herring-
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 sustalned
by the innate power generated in the
brain. Acting as a dynamo, sending
. its life 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 emi-
hlting through each foramina between
each segment or vertebrae, the nerves
carry and distribute all the life force
in the body. 800 the Chiropractor and
ask why.
04 Washington at. Havlland Iiook,
South Norwalk. Conn.
T. FRANCIS,'D. C.
Magnetic Treatments Given Aloe.
Boys’ Suits
Were $1.50 to $6.00. Special,
$1.00 to $3.50
Boys‘ Knee Pants, 19c, 39c, 69c
D GOTTLIEB
IND. MAIN STREET, 80. NORWALK
l
Style
is demanded of us. We have
worked so earnestly—mud so suc-
cessfully—i0 create 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 meet the demand.
Alfred Benjamin & (303s great organ-
ization of expert designers and tailors
provides us with an unfailing means
of carrying out our idcas. 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.
85 Washington It. South 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—we’re expecting
you!
The Ferris CoalCo
149 Washington St.
[WAISTS
This space don't allow us to explain to you the quality, their make
and their LOW PRiCEB, but they are positively cheaper than the rest of the
stores would sell if they would only get that assortment.
L. ‘ GOLDEN, 68
l
T0 EXPLAIN TO YOU WHY
have discovered a certain
day wilts the lupcls, sags the. mile
the seams of your new coat.
Think how much extra
how well dressed you will l..oi:
TAILOR MADE GUARANTEED S
KARP
88 NORTH MAIN STREET,
K. Ii. D. and L. T. P. holds their shape aintil worn out,
ore try to shrink their cloth but they leave about 5 per cent. of the
shrinking to be done on your back.
service you can get out of our clothes and
every time you wear a KAIIP “ROSS
Tel. 963.
Washington Street.
W
SUIT 0R SKIRT thCIl It! made in
We
secret. shrinking process. All tail-
The result is that the first dump
r, and makes many wrinkles along
IlIT OR SKIRT.
BROS.
SOUTH NORWALK.
SMART, NE
For Men and Young
SELLECK
AND FABRICS
Fall Clothing
Our Custom Dept.
15 a great success and we can show ybu an excellent line of
woolons that we can have tailored to your measure by the
Best Custom Tailors
Come in and let us show you.
W' 11' H
1 IS .
Clothing of the Right Sort,
48 AND 50 WALL STREET, NORWALK. CONN.
W MODELS
Men, at Right Prices.
Selleck
.4... .0. W... mu-
'NETS‘ SILKSAND LINGERIE'
warmth without weight.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM 81 HYA
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.
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.
WWW“ m
«ma-w "Lam”-.. .
Ev-
The prices
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.
Handsome Silkoline Coverings, prices $I.50 to $3.00.
TRISTRAM a HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
iausm illiiRAiS.
Funeral of George N. Warren.
The funeral of George N. Warren
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
(‘hcsiuui street.
M'eiliodisi Church,
infcrmcni
Cemetery.
will oliiciuic
will follow at
Florence Clince.
The remains of Florcncc Clince, four
weeks old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael .I. Clincc, of Marshall street.
were interred yesterday ni'icrnoon in
Si. Mary's Cemetery. The child died
the night prcvious at 7 o'clock. Mrs.
Norwalk Hospital. but is non
vulcscing niccly.
animation NEWS
liarold illendenning. of the illclidcii-
nlng Pharmacy. spout yoslcl‘ilily in
Bridgeport. on business.
(‘Ull~
2:30 o'clock from his late rcsidcucc. Li I
The Iii-v. or. Soul 0. . *-
Curiicc. pastor of the South Norwalk‘
ml
iiircriDdc '
Clincc is ill of typhoid icyci‘ :ii ihc .
Mrs. Robcrt A. McKi-nu. of Middle-
towu, is ihc gut-st of Mrs. John J. Nos.
for: at hcr hoinc in (‘licsiuui sircct.
Norwalk.
A int-cling and smolwr or llli‘ Nui-
ing. at the club‘s rooms in Main strcci,
Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. William McQuillun,
who removed some time ago to War-
rcn. i’a., have returned, and are now
residing in Keyscr Place,
Another phase. of the South Norwalk
City Republican situation came to light
today. when it was stated that. several
of the members of the council might
decide to keep out of the, race tonight
in an an
illumination
Ceremony Took Place in Chicago
and Sirang Begins Training
lor Vanderbilt Race
CHICAGO. Sept. 20.——Thc Tribune
today announces the marriage here
yesterday of Lewis Strong. automobile
road race driver, and winner of the
lirlarcliif cup race, and Jeanne Lou
Spaiding, a young woman of the stage,
who is now a member ot a company in
the east. The couple left for the cast,
for Strong is scheduled to start train-
illg today for the Vanderbilt cup race.
'i‘i i W ‘3‘
LEGAL NOTICES
HOHNER
HARMONICAS
From 25c, Up
Violin, Mandolin. Guitar. Banjo strings,
Etc.
W. A. Briggennan,
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block. 132 Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
Father (who has helped his son with
his home work)*What did the teach-
er say when you showed him the
sums?
Johnny—He said i was getting more
stupid every day.—-—'I‘lt-Bits.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, as. Probate
Court, September 29. A. 1)., 1908.
Estate of Matteo Mauzo, late of (fur-
piuo, itaiy. deceased. .
Whereas. written application has
been made to this Court. by the admin-
isirutor of, said estate. praying for
reasons therein set forth for an ordcr
authorizing and empowering him to
compromise. settle and adjust a ccr~
iuin claim in favor of said estate there-
in set forth. in the manner as particu-
larly set forth in said application:
' Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwalk, on the 6th day of
October, 1098. at 10 o'clock forenoon;
and that public notice thereof be giv—
' on to all persons interested therein by
publishing this order in a newspaper
having a circulation in said district.
at least five days before said day of
hearing. ‘
-‘ HENRY W, GREGORY.
‘-
The Dreams
ken life.
97 WASHINGTNO 81’.
where are they—those hopes of sudden wealth? The answer shows
in many is depleted savings account, many a blasted ambition or bro-
But the millions that have been deposited here in nearly half a
century have all been faithfully cared for.
V The South Norwalk Savings Bank
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
of Yesterday
Where is YOUR money?
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Ladies Ladies
The most desirable patterns are go
lug 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 flor-
{Salts Textile Mfg. Co.
DELDIN AVE. HORN“
Will Mlllli Williill
llllllliill' l0 [lillil
Fire Destroyed House in Small Com-
munity and Neighbors Found
Womrns' Remains
ROCKLAND, Maino, Scpi. lid—Two
women were burned to death. early to-
day, in a small farmhouse in the sec-
tion. known as blurtlnsvillc, in the
town of St. George. They were Mrs.
George Cook. aged 45. of St. George,
and Mrs. Kate Floyd. sister of Mrs.
Cook, aged 47, of Fourth avnue, Na-
tick, Mass.
The bodies of the women were
found in the ruins. Both were widows.
The house was in a thinly settled lo-
cality, and when the neighbors rescue
ed it. no one could enter, as the flames
had reached all parts of the structure.
The origin of the fire cannot be as-
certained. Mrs, Cook had no children.
Mrs. Floyd is survived by a daughter.
Mrs. S. Munroe, of Natick, Mass.
INITIATED NINE CANDIDATES.
Ponaasus Council, R. A., Stars on Fall
and Winter Work.
assus Council. Royal Arcanum, of Nor-
walk.
gin-n a big start when nine candidates
were initiated in the presence of a
number of tin- national and slate ofil’
core and beforean audience of close
to a hundred people.
Temperance Hail and the work was
enthusiastic, and highly praised by the
visitors. These included Supreme Sen
try Carlton E, oadley. of New Haven
Who is also tl state secretary; Past
Grand Regent liatdeld. of Bridgeport;
Grand Regent W. F. lioyt of South
Norwalk, and Regent Fleming, of Port
Chester who came up with ten visit
are from his own council. The latter
made the trip by automobile.
Speeches were delivered by all of
the visitors, the welcome being dolly
ered by State irand Olainr lohu ‘1
Burr. At the close of the inliiation the
local council set before their Mail
a royal rcpusi i , the shape of ow 0'
their “roast beef 'fecds."
The new mcmbrrs who lt‘fti‘”l\lll
Wcrt‘: lt‘rcd Show. Fred C iteldoli
4 iamcs li. Barry, Edwin S. fusiiu \Vil
ilani Thompson Fred. M. Lcithcisou.
Dietrich Hahn and Jacob Miller. Sev~
erai applications were received at the
meeting last evening.
._.._....__———-
People have no sympathy with a
man who has been out of a job too
long.
Last night was a gala one for Pon-
'l‘ho full and winter work was
The meeting was held in Sons of
entirely.
The Sixth Company. Coast Artil-
cry. will drill in dress uniform, to.
night. at the armory, preparatory to
the parade to be held of Hartford ()c~
iobcr 81h. it is expected now that al<
most the entire company will go to
Hartford.
William H. Guthrie, of the town tax
collector's office, has his hands full to-
day, for this is the last. day for taxes
to be paid, unless interest is added.
The office will be kept open this even-
ing. to accommodate those who have
not yet scilied their bills.
At the quarterly conference held
last evening at the Norwalk Metho
dist. church, the regular reports were
read. routine businessmitendcd to and
plans were laid for the work of the
fall and winter. The meeting adjourn-
ed early that the members might at‘
tend the city caucus.
The funeral of Nehemiah Reynolds.
one of the oldest members of Our
Brothers' Lodge, i. O. 0. F._ of N0r~
walk, was held yesterday afternoon.
from the home of the deceased in Can-
non. Several members of the Norwalk
Lodge attended. Rev L. W. Holmes.
of Westpori formei pastor of the Zion
liill M. E church. officiated. The poll
bearers were A. A Bette Gus Franks,
B. S. Keith‘and St. Jolui Merrill, of
Norwalk. interment was in Zion Hill
cemetery. '
A. George Brown, a Stamford man,
was arrested last night in North Main
strcci by Captain of Police William R.
Pennington. The Stamford man was
charged with indecent exposure. and it
is said that there were two little girls
about the vicinity. Brown's case was
continued at his request until tomor-
row morning, in order that he may
procure counsel, bond being fixed at
$50. lie said he had been drinking
and if guilty of the offence alleged, did
my remember having committed it.
George Kuntz. a well known South
Norwalk young man had the pleasure
of witnessing a moving picture exhibi-
lion last. night, abOut 7: 30, in South
Mali) street. George was lying on his ,
stomach in front of the Alienbrandt
millincry store, when Officer John
mcg Club will lu- held tomorrow cvcn— .
Smithdiscovered him. The store was
closed and Kuntz' was doing his best
to look into the place under the cur-
tain. which was within a few inches
of being entirely down. All that the
officer could see was darkness, but
Knuth was sure there was a motion
picture show owing to iheliquidimag—
iuatiou he had duposed of. Judge J04
seph it. Taylor looked Kuntz over in
the police court this morning. i ’
"What's the matter?" asked the po-'
liccinan of the tramp; "haven't you'
any place to go?" _,
"Any place to go!" was the contemp-
tuous answer. "We got the whole
United States before me. i've got so
many places tor go dat it's worryin'
me dizzy makin' up we mind which
way ter start."
.. .. _-....
I H. Krieger 8. Co.
'l'E'I‘H PLEASURE
all Opening
Days
ANNOUNCE
AN OPENING: DISPLAY
__ OF“—
Beautiful Hats
At Practical Prices
The distinctive feature that has made this
branch of our business so extraordinarily
successful is very clearly shown. It can be
described in a single phraSe:
Beauty that
Doesn’t Cost Too Much
No Hats are more beautiful than curs.
None can be, for we get the best that
American skill'can produce. But we do not
ask, and can see no reason.f0r. the extrava-
gant prices that all other milliners seem to
think it their duty to Impose on the buyers.
We have long since broken loose from the
tradition that opening days are not sale
days. and accordingly we will offer 'many
beautiful models at exceptionally’ low prices.
QHsts sold during opening days are exclu-
sive, and will not be reproduced.
(I The public is cordially invited to attend. '
H. Krieger 8. Co.
29-81 Weist Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler