WE ARE STILL DOING BUSINESS After the Alterations .MLI‘" we will be better able to display our large line of Clothing and we expect to do more business. Copyright Clothing Co. nannv ooonwru. Mgr. 6 North Main Street. M 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 m-Rogei Ludlow. 10° (The best 10c smoke on the market), Twin City, 5c B. J. REYNOLDS, Tel. 311-2. ' 12 SOUTH MAIN ST. jE LakUgEIce Wholesale and Retail. Brookside Lake Ice Co Office—Foot of Ann St. rwo recurs—10.3; 752.2. woou 'woon A. CARMI BETTS, " DEALER IN Hard and Soft Wood, I... Unwed and Split Ready for. Family Use. Soft Wood “.00 per cord; .150 per 56. odor Hard Wood, 07.00 per cord; 01.75 .per 5‘ cord. Split Wood 250 extra W it oortL Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave. . Tel. cor—a. NORWALK. CONN. This New Science of Heahng— 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 rise in the brain, passing therefrom into the spinal cord and through the spinal column, then emi‘ hating through each foramina between each segment or vertebrae, the nerves carry and distribute all the life force in the body. See the Chiropractor and ask why. It Washington at, Havilsnd Iloolt. Seuth Norwalk, Conn. T. FRANCIS, D. C. Magnetic Treatments Given Also. Boys’ Suits Were $1.50 to 86:00. Special, $1.00 to $3.50 Boys’filinee Pants, 19c, 39c, 69c D. GOTTLIEB N0. MAIN STREET. 80. NORWALK -' Correct Clothes for Men M '— Labelled fllivbahuw a Are superior to all others to style, grace of hue, fit and exclusrvcness of fabric. The makers‘ guarantee, and ours. with every garment. We are exclusive agents here. $15.00 and up. Other good makes of Suits from $12.00 up. Arrow Brand Collars in 1’ sizes, . 2 for 25¢. JOSEPH DAVIS- ,TAILOR, CLOTHIER. HATTER, FURNISHER. 85 Washington SL, 80. Nor-walk. ii Vi It” In con“: “ 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 Coal Co 149 Washington St. i.i V V i ‘ - HOHNER HARMONICAS From 25c Up Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo Strings, Etc. W. A. Bnggerman, MUSIC STORE. Donovan Black, 132 Walhlngton 8!. Agent for Crescent Laundry. Most theories need to be put away in moth bails till the millennium ur- rives. WAISTS This space don't allow us to explain to you tho quality. their make and their LOW PRICES, but they are positively cheaper than the rest 0! the stores would sell it they would only get that assortment. L. GOLDEN, 68 Washington Street. 0 EXPLAIN TO YOU WHY KARP BROS', T certain secret shrinking process. . your back. The result is that the sags the collar and makes many new cont. 88 NORTH MAIN STREET, ll 'l higher. This assurance any man to dress fully as tailor. DESIGNING AND LADIES' TAILORING PAR- LOIIS holds their shape until worn out. We have discovered a cloth but they leave about 5 per cent. of the shrinking to be done on Think how much extra scIIice you can get out of our clothes and how well dressed you will look every time you wear a KARP IIROS.’ TAILOR MADE GUARANTEED SUIT OR SKIRT. KARP ' Tel. 968. Good Clothes '—-A’I‘-— Reasonable Prices Our” models are selected with the object of meeting the requirements of men whose tastes are conservative, as well as those who demand extreme style. The moder- ate-priced Suits are quite as stylish as those ranging ances. who paythe extravagant prices of the exclusive We Are Making a Specialty, This Season, of Suits at $15 and $20. Willis H. Selleck Clothing of the Right Sort, ,48 AND 50 WALL STREET. NORWALK, CONN. SUIT 0R SKIRT which is made in All tailors try to shrink their first damp day wiits the 'lapels, wrinkles along the seams of your BROS. SOUTH NORWALK. of Clothescharacter enables Well as his wealthier acquaint- IIIIIIII IIIIII IIII0I_II_II_I_II§ aura Street Dcparlmcnl Removed Steps. Gratings and Ccllarways HARTFORD, Oct. l.—liartiord awoke this morning to find an area of the. business section adjacent to the new bridge resembling the wake of a cyclone, Stonc steps leading to banks were found along the glitter. entrances to wholesale ndrr retail stores were pried away from the buildings, grate lugs and ccllarwnyI-I were. pulled up and heaped by the roadway. The bus- iness men were dazed by the spectacle and upon investigation learned that. theI night raiding feat was the. work of 100 employees of the street depart- ment. who under the personal direction of the. city engineer. and guarded by a squad of policemen got into action at, day break. They carried out an order of the street commission to remove all encroachments on the street and the work was done at night to avoid the service of injunctions. Half 2r dozen lawyers with the necessary court. documents had been in the vi- ‘ cinity all day expecting the attack on the cncronchments. When they were all comfortably asleep the engineer and his crew expeditiously carried out their orders. Whilc prying away the stone steps of the. l’I‘aInIers'land Mechanics Bank the night watchman put in an appear- ance and at the point of a pistol or- dered the supposed burglars away. After some parieying and the approach of a squad of policemen pistol play was probably averted. Continued re- fusal on the part of» the owners of the assailed property to comform with the street board's orders was the direct ~ cause of the sensational raid. Cockenoe Tribe, 1. O, R. M.. of Nor- walk. will meet tomorrow night at the wigwam in the Gazette building. 52:.“ D The Dreams ’ 07 WASHINGTNO 8T. where are they—those hopes of sudden wealth? . in many a depleted savings account, many a blasted ambition or bro- i “of Yesterday The answer shows I i on life. xi, But the millions that have been deposited here in nearly half a century have all been faithfully cared for. The South Norwalk Savings Bank UNITED BANK BUILDING. Where is YOUR money? SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. 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 but the Latest Styles in Stock. and if you don't see what you went, Salts Textile Mfg. Co. ' ill-DIN AVE.» NOBWALK. CLAIMS I-Ié' who ASSAULTED. Joseph Murray Complains Against Otto F. Ronda. Complaint was made to the police this afternoon that Joseph Murray. a well known South Norwnlk hatter. had been viciously assaulted at the en- trance to the (lily llotel by Otto lI‘. iiohde, prepru tor of the burbcr shop in theI place. liystanders state that llohde struck Murray two stinging blow: in the face. one making his eye swell up like a plum pudding. Murray is short. hard- ly coming up to Rohdc‘s shoulders, and his fr lends state that be naturally would not stand much show if he irnd nitcmpted to continue the affair. The affair started over Murray's di- recting an cnqulrcr to the. Clifford lio- tcl barber shop, Murray was at the entrance of tlIII City Hotel at the time and a man Pilmt' along and asked where, there was a barber shop. “Down at the Clifford," replied Murray, and the man \vcut down that. way. instead of stoppingr at liohde's place. The latter heard the conversation and was evidently incensed, for he immediately took Murray to task. finishing up by striking hinI. Murray dcciared his intention of having Prosecuting Attorney William F. Tammany get out a writ this after- noon I’or Iiobdc's arrest. Perfectly Good. ”Thought you said she had good teeth. " “Sht‘ IlrIB.” ' “I saw Ilci laugh Just now and she hasn't II tooth in her head." “Must have been on the closet shelf." ' Bid Management. “Aren't there any hog cars?" “Yes.' “You hare, a lot of car hogs." "Even so: "i on should arrange to make con- noctlon." By ComparIson. “”8 IS a great. poet?" "Oh, so, so.“ “You huve‘read his works?" “Some of them. " “His unprinted poems are his best.’ “i would be sorry for him if they were not. " -._.__.__,,.._. Old GenilcruanLA poor fellow came to me this morning asking for food, as he said he was starving. I sent him get a good meal and i would pay for it. How much is the bill? landlord~TwI>aud~ six, sir “What are thq items? m"Nine beers and three clgars."—Tit. ts. Wit It takes two to make a quarrel and as a general thing three to make a di- vorce. N .9» .j. ‘3 “i ll“ down to your place. and told him to' warmth without weight. I TRISTRAM & HYATT ,; nos. 2 and s Guerra BUILDING. ;,. 1v Blankets and Comfortables The past few nights have reminded us of cooler weather and suggested the need of extra 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 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..-..., Handsome Silkoline Coverings, prices $1.50 to $3.00. TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. lllllllS lllll IIIIIIRAIS Robert 6. Byxbee. News received in South Norwaik to- day states that Robert G. Byxbce, a' pioneer Iumbcrman of Fruitvulc, Cali-I fornia. died on Wednesday evening of last week, from blood poisoning. lie was a native of Norwalk, and 78 years of age. lie became connected with the pioneer lumber firm of H. B. 'l‘lch- nor and Company, which was later the Navarro Hill Company, and since 1892 has been actively connected with the Byxbee and Clark Company. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Charles P. Nott, residing in Santa Clara county, (lal.; a sister. Miss Susie, Byxbcc, res- iding in Frultvale. and tWo brothers, John F. Byxbcc. of Pain Alto. and .I. Oscar Iiyxbce, of Fresno. The funeral was held from his late residence, 3H9 Fruitvale avenue, on Saturday after- noon at 2 o'clock. lie was an uncle of George F. Waters, of Hickory Bluff. Charles St. Just Martlnnett. Charles St. Just Mnrtlnctt died last night at his honre. 33 iiutlcr street. after a lingering Illness. Mr. Martin- nett was sixty years of age and is sur- vived by a widow and two children. He was a (‘lvil War veteran and a menu ber of llrrcklnghnur i'ost,.\'o.12 (l. A. R. Funeral scrvlccs will be held from his late borne Saturday afternoon at 2 o‘clock, ltev. II. Ii. Carpenter officiat- lug. Funeral or Walter Burr. " The funeral of Walter Burr was held yesterday afternoon from his late ren- idenco in Woodward avenue. ’llrere was a large attendance of friends. and a delegation from the Hat II‘lnisirers‘ Society, of which the deceased was a member. Hugh ii. Carpenter officiat- ed. The floral tributes were numerous and handsome. The interment was in Riverside Cemetery. Baby Penny. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. II‘. M, Penny, of First strcct. East Norwnlk, died last night. llurial occurred this afternoon in Riverside Cemetery. The child was born this week. Mrs. Philip Selb. Mrs. Philip Sclb died this afternoon at the Norwalk Hospital. Notice of funeral will be given later. The second in the series of games for the baseball championship of The Norwalks will be played Sunday at- tenroon. The. first game was won by Norwallg, but South Norwalk will en- deavor to retrieve the loss this week. Should Norwulk win the series will be ended, but if South Norwalk comes out ahead. the third game will be nec- canary. NAMES AND THEIR MEANINGS. Susan in Hebrew, the lily. Alma is Latin, the. kindly. Guy is French. the lender. .lob is Hebrew, the mourner. Paul In. Latin. the. small one. Rachel is Hebrew. the lamb. Hugh is Dutch. the lofty man. Margaret is Greek. a pearl. Clara is Latin, the bright one. Gilbert is Saxon. bright as gold. Adeline is German, the princess. Martin is Latin. the martial one. Minnie is a diminutive of Margaret. Ruth is Hebrew. and means beauty. Sophia is Greek. and means wisdom. Florence is Latin, the blooming one Rosamond is Saxon. the rose of peace. Agatha Is a Greek name. the good one James is of Hebrew origin, the be- uilcr. ,.I.ucy is the feminine of the Latin Lucius. Edith and Editha are Saxon. happi. neas. ‘ COOL SHADE. The north pole race. it there is one.’ A happy crowd must be, Protected from the summer sun Beneath the ice cream tree. Amended. “Would you consider it suiiicient if a girl were simply beautiful?" “on. certainly, li’"—~ Lionel. the Latin name. is a little lion. Douglas is Gaelic, signifying dark ra Louisa is German, the feminine of.‘ Louis. . Esther is a Hebrew word, meaning , socrei. “If what. " “She were rich." H. Krieger & Co. ANNOUNCE WITH PLEASURE Fell Opening AN OPENING DISPLAY _ or; 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’ I: 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- 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. (II-lets sold during opening days are exclu- sive, and will not be reproduced. q The public is cordially invited to attend. H. Krieger ’8. ”Co. 20-31 West Washington Street. ' son'rH. Nonwam. ‘r'f‘IiI I:- I..- The prices
Norwalk Chronicler