we will be better able to display
BARRY GOODWIN, Mgr.
We Sell Everything
tool. Alterations
WE ARE STILL DOING BUSINESS
After the Alterations
our large line of Clothing and
we expect to do more business.
Copyright Clothing Co.
6 North Main Street.
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.
sf , Try a Roger Ludlow, 10c
(The best 10c smoke on the market).
Twin .City, So
a. .l. REYNOLDS,
'5 ‘ _‘ Tel. 311-2. 12 SOUTH MAIN ST.
LakgElce
e Wholesale and Retail.
Brookside Lake Ice Co
_ Office—Foot of Ann St.
TWO ’PHONES—lb-Il; 752-2.
WOOD woon
A. CARMI BETTS,
DEALER lN
Hard and Soft Wood,
M5. Sewer! and Split Ready lee.
l'.‘ . Family Use. ‘
Mrs Wood, 06.00 per cord; .150 per
Hard Wood. 07-00 W 00rd: 01.75
per 54 cord.
Split Wood 25: extra per 3‘ card.
Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave.
““ Tel. 201-2. nonwALic. cons.
_ l l "
. 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
knowu that physical life Is sustained
,. ‘ ‘ by the Innate power generated in the
brain, Acting as a dynamo. sending
Its lite current throughout the physical
organism by means of the nerves hav-
therefrom into the spinal cord and
through the spina'l column, then emi-
nating through each foramlna between
each segment or vertebrae, the nerves
carry and distribute all the life force
in the body. Boothe Chiropractor and
ask why.
as" Washington at, Havllsntl Iloolt,
South Norwslk, Conn.
T. FRANCIS,‘D. C.
Magnetic Treatments Given Also. ,
ing their rise In the brain, passing
Quality
Is Your Safe-g
guard
and you get quality at this store——
always. Whatever you buy—where-
ever you buy lt—insist tip on quality
and yen won't regret the price you
pay. We carry the kind of mor-
r~lIandlso which we know we can
safely quaranteo. We know it Will
afford the purchaser the maximum
amount of satisfaction. We are now
showing the latest models in Fall and
Winter Suits for men had young men.
We are prepared with the most artis-
tic array of tip-to-tlie~h0itr styles ever
shown in this town~lt's a Wonderful
exhibit of high class nppnrcl.
312 AND UP.
STAR SHIRTS .......... $1.50 and $2
—————_—
Joseph Davis
TAILOR. CLOTHIER. HATTER, '
FURNISHER.
as Washington at. South "mi...
iwiwis
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-
tainiy fine and you cannot err in
buying right HERE.
Poisonal attention ' to each
order.
Dont forget-4rd re expecting
you!
The Ferris Coal Co
149 Washington St.
‘ii i ‘i ‘I’ ‘
Try a- package of Eaton-Hurlbut
KARA LINEN
Boys’ Suits
Were 31.56 to $6.00. Special,
$1.00 to $3.50
D. 6011111313
0 Que. MAIN‘ eraser. so. NORWALK
Boys' Knee Pants, 19c, 39c, 69c
Writing Paper
in onelb. pkg., 25c. ‘
Kara Linen Envelopes, 10c a pkg.
W. A. Briggerman,
MUSIc STORE.
Donovan Block. 132 Washington It.
,. Agent for Crescent Laundry.
The case of Rebeca T. Matthews. of
NorWalk. against the Heard of Relief.
which. was to have been heard In the
Norwalk town court this morning. was
continued until n week from today.
The Best Deposit Insurance
=77
plus. careful management and the
intents.
"All those things this bank has.
Assistant: 31’.
it that furnished by a long and honorable record. a large money sur-
, je South Norwalk Savings Bank
umreo saint BUILDING.
safeguards of strict laws its to in-
OOUTH NORWALK. CONN";
certain secret shrinking procebs.
new coat.
KARP
88 NORTH MAIN STREET,
NETS, SILKS AND L GERIE
WAISTS
This space 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 If they would only set that assortment.
L. GOLDEN, 68 Washington Street.
0 EXPLAIN TO YOU WHY SUIT OR SKIRT which is made in
KARP BROS’. DESIGNING AND LADIEB' TAILORING PAR-
pORS 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
your back. The result is that the first damp day wilts the lapels,
sags the collar and makes many wrinkles along the seams of your
Think how much extra service you can get out of our clothes and
how well dressed you will look every time you wear a KARP BROS.’
TAILOR MADE GUARANTEED SUIT 0R SKIRT.
Tel. 068.
All tailors try to shrink their
BROS.
SOUTH NORWALK.
AAAAAA‘AA‘AAAAA‘AAAA
-vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
Good Clothes
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 these ranging
higher. This assurance of Clothes~charadter enables
any man to. dress fully as well as his wealthier acquaint-
ances. who pay the extravagant prices of the exclusive
tailor.
.ye
We Are Making a Specialty, This Season,
of Suits at $15 and $20.
Willis H.
Clothing at the Right sort
48 AND so WALL STREET. NORWALK, CONN.
Selleck
lillllilllll Pillillllli
Illllil’lllllillii -
(Continued From First Page.)
of Prince l-‘crdinalid's proclamation
at 'l‘lrnoVo arrived.
The Foreign Minister conferred to
day with M. iswolsky. the Russian
Minister of Foreign Affairs, and Nao-
unI I'acliu. the Turkish ambassador.
This afternoon he will meet the Aus-
tro-Hungurian, British and American
ambassadors, as wall as the Bulgarian
diplomatic agent, M. Stancloff.
The situation is considered grave.
The proclamation of the Independence
of Bulgaria actually has been made,
and It probably would be useless to at
tempt to induce Prince Ferdinand to
withdraw IL
The Bulgarian cavalry is mobilizing
on the frontier, and Prince Ferdlna d
is determined to stick to his guns.
the other hand it probably would be
equally difficult to persuade Turkey to
accept Bulgailas not, while the sympa-
thies of the powers is in favor of the
maintenance of the integrity of Euro-
pean Turkey under a regime of liber-
ty.
The diplomatic representatives of
the powers genorelly believe that war
would spell ruin to the new constitu-
ilona rule in Turkey and that the sol
tun would use war as a pretext for
withdrawing the constitution. 'ihls
would be a repetition of his course In
1876. when he withdrew this same con
stitution prior to the outbreak of the
Russo-Turkish war.
Letter Presented to Kin, Edward.
LONDON. Oct. 6—Count Memsdorl!
the Austro-Hungarian ambassador to
Great Britain went to Baimoral do
day. to present to King Edward a copy
of an autograph letter from Emperor
Francis Joseph addressed to the
heads of all states and, explaining the
necessity of altering the political sta-
tus of Bosnia and Hersogovina.
Will Propose congress of Powers.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 5.-—It is ,
announced with authority today that
Russia will propose a congress of the
powers for a general revision of the
lierlin treaty. This is an outcome of
he proclamation of Bulgarian inde-
pendence.
Russia has reason to believe that
the annexation of Bosnia and Herzego-
tins by Austa'issl-iunwy is Imminent.
Gravely Coilipllcates ltuatlon.
BERLIN out“. -—Newa was receiv-
ed at the Fbrelgn‘ onice last night
that Turkey had been informed that
Bulgaria was determined to prooialm
her Independence at Tirnovo today.
The Associated Pro is authorized
to state that German associates her-
self with the mediutory-Ipropals sub-
mitted bdeI‘eat erteln to the Turkish
. declare her independence. In order to
. the railroad q‘nestlon.
“a. W.-. . 1 x .. .._._
and Bulgailun governments.
It is Icioailized officially that the
Bulgarian pinc'i'amntion ginvcly com-
pilcatos llu situation but until the
attitude or the sultan is known, the
German guvornnientis unable to forc-
oee its course of action, except; that
in no event will Germany bring pres-
sure to hear at Constantinople to in-
fluence IIIp decision of the Porto.
Should the Turkish government
seek the advice of the powers regard-
ing the advisability of asserting hci‘
supremacy over Bulgaria by military
force, Gcrnuiny would not be able to
advise the lmrte to go to war. The
Turkish army Is not prepared; the Bul~
garian is ready.
The Austro-Hungarlau ambassador
to Germany has arrived here with an
autograph letter from Emperor Fran-
cis Joseph In Emperor William. This
coqunlcution probably relates to the
occupied provdnces of Bosnia and
Herzogovinia.
Emperor WillliRn is now shooting at
Rominton wilhorto the amabassador
procoods.
Encouraged by Germany.
CONS'l‘AN'l‘lNOPIE, Oct. 5.—an-
key is convinced that Austria. backed
by Germany encouraged Bulgaria to
strike a blow at the Kalnill ministry
and coiuproiuisc the new constitution.
It is not known what stepsfi‘urkey will
take. but the Impression prevails that
a European conference will be held to
consider the whole question.
Advices obtained in an anthoritivo
Quarter of Sofia are to the effect that.
only some of lhe powers supported the
British proposal for the settlement of
This want of
unanimity among the powers encour
ages Bulgaiia to insist in her present
attitude.
Verna and other Bulgarian towns
are Discarded today with declarations
that the moment has now arrived to
proclaim Independence. as otherwise
Turkey, on the strength of the Treaty
of Berlin will demand the restitution
\of Eastern Humelia.
finish as. it is possible to make.
$25.00 Rug for ...............
We are showing a large line bf Rugs in all
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
' NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
\
SUITS and COATS
We “annaincc our ad‘vancc showing of high class Suits and Coats.
very pttractive and very different from the ordinary styles shown.
Fine Chiffon Broadcloth and Cheviots in Black, Navy. Brown and
, all the fashionable shades; also Fancy Stripes and Mixtures, all lin-
ed and trimmed' to the best tailored style. Price ................
a..- ..._ .-. N
were Messrs Henry Soovllle
Bates, James Paoley and Ralph lllrch-
ard. The flowers included a wreath
from Thomas B.‘ Browning. pillow.
mother and father. pillow. sisters; lint
honour of Chrysanthemums. Mr. and
Mrs. E ward J. Thomas. flat bouquet
of carnations. brother and sister-In-
law. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. ilowen; Ilat
bouquet mixed flowers. Olive llrunch
Lodge K. of P.. of which Mr. llowcn
Is a member tint bouquet, the Misses
Bronson and Mrs. G. Allen; fiat bou'
quot white roses Mr and Mrs Solon
Slater and Mr. and Mrs, William
Seitz. ‘
Funeral of Mrs. Philip gill).
The funeral of Mrs. Philip Selb was §
lit-Id Sunday afternoon at 2 o‘clock!
Rm. Thomas (liuinblv. cousin of the,
deceased oiiiclatlug The esteem inl
whlc Il (Messed was held was attested
by the large number who attended the
ser',\ico its well as by the bountiful
floral offerings Miss Helena Mllloid
sang Face to Face and One Sweetlyu
solemn Thought and the choir Lead
Kindly I...lghi as the bodv was being1
taken from the church Iiitcrmcnt was
at St. Marys Cemetery The poll-
hearers were .lohn Williams. Frank
James, Joseph and Patrick (humbly.
all cousins of the deceased The flow-l
er bearers were Edmond F‘roeb,
George Berg and Plank Bcig. |
Mrs. Wilbur Hyatt. .
Anna E. llyati. wife of Wilbur
Hyatt. died Sunday afternoon at her
home. 15 Academy street. Norwnlk. ai-
Ladies Ladies
The most desirable patterns are go-
ing fastand 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 for it
Salts Textile Mfg. Co.
IELDEN AVE. Nonwu w
W. Gilbert Newell‘s Select School
of Dancing and Depdrtment
Friday, October 16. opening day at.
Overlook Military Academy. East Ave,
Norwalk; Misses and Masters meet at
I p. m.; evening class for Ladlcs and
Gentlemen at 8 o c‘iock.
Classes at Arion Hall, Madison Si..
So. Norwalk. Wednesday. Oct. 14;
opening day; Misses and Masters at 4
p. m.; Ladies and Gentlemen “Be—
ginners", at 8 o'clock. A thorough
course of Instruction in the Waltz and
the latest. Society Dances. Circulars
upon application. Respectfully. W.
GILBERT NEWELL, 25 Liberty St,
Bridgeport. Ct.
it mi; [N Saint
inns llllllllllllllll.
Funeral of Mrs. Charles Hayes.
The funeral services in connection
with the death of Mrs. Charles Havoc.
formerly Miss Elvira W. Rowim
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G C. Bowen.-
oi Durlon. Were condilpted from tho
fllmih home. yesterday aftwernoon
Rm. 8 Brown. of the Barton Con-
gregational Church. ofliulatlng Inlet
meat was at the Spring Grove Como
tery The- services were very lmures
slve. The Missps Ada Conn and Agnes
Reed sling Nearer My God to Thee and
One Swoutli Solemn Thought. Then
was a wealth of beautiful floWeis on
and about the casket The pallbearers -
The Shoe You‘Can deend On.
The name ELITE is a guarantee
of shoe satisfaction.
For any occasion—~DRE88, BUSI-
NEE: or stormy weather—our lines
are triplets.
$3.50, $4.00, $5.00.
Wear Shoes That Fit
Wilbur
.................
‘7‘th __...-.L. ......_. ..._.. W. ..., _.
The styles shown are
They are as perfect in fit and
$10.00 to $30.00
'. ' CARPETS '* Iid RUGS
s, including the large carpet sizes, of which
we have, beyond a doubt, the largest and best assortm‘nt in town. Our prices will save you money.
Special in 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rug, made in one piece (no scams), regular
$16.00
TRISTRAM & HYATT, ivonALK, CONN.
. OUR
Charge Account
Is a pradtical and sensible way of purchas-
ing the wearing necessities of life for
EVERY MEMBER
OF THE FAMILY.
Thousands of customers using this, our
liberal plan, can teatify as to its usefulness.
Hundreds of new accounts proves the
pop polarity of this, and the plan proves.
that it will Stand the searching inveéiiga-
tion to which each
3 jeéts it.
Tailored
Suits
for 1
Women
and
Misses
The most com-
plete showing of
Suits and c‘os—
tumes in town.
Prices from
. $10 to $40
\
1 E
‘ {I
lnunumii
ii
new customer sub-
Young
Men
Our Fall Clothing
for Man, Youth
and Boys, repre-
sents the highest
development in
Ready-made
3% Clothing. Over-
, ‘3“ coats. Raincoats,
, from
$6 to $20
II
I“, I’l’)
H. KriegeISICo.
29-31 West Washington Street.
A" . SOUTH NORWALK.
,. . v;
tor a short illness. She is survived
by two. sons. William and Walter. and
'IWO daughters. Etta. and Mrs. John
McQuaid. all 'of Norwalk. Funeral will
from St. Mary’ s Church. interment
will he in St. Mary‘ s Comcloiy.
lflillllilllll Illill NEWS
Special Officer Jarvis S. Murray is
Thomas radley
Miss Adeline Naphe of F. E. Lock-
woods store is lll tit her home in
South Osborn avenue.
A trolley wire broke on North Main
street; near Union street. yesterday.
but was repaired after only a short
delay. ‘
The Philathea class of the South
Norwalk Methodist Church will meet
this evening at the church at 8 o'clock
for rehearsal.
The West End baseball team of Nor-
waik went to Westport yesterday and
played the team of that place. and in
the fest game were defeatediby the
m ‘wssuina‘roa eraser.
ruoua use. _
score of I to 3. The battery for the
West Ends were Deans and Cshili,
be held Tuesday morning at 9 o‘clock.
on duty in Norwalk today with Chief!
—._
and Doulen and Mulvoy for the West-
port aggregation.
The local trolleynien got together
Saturday evening at the Lyceum In
Washington street and had an old
fashioned “food."
social meeting of the season and was
such a success that it is planed to ‘
hold these informal gatherings
throughout the winter. Refreshments
of sandwiches, salads, coffee and cake
were served and a general social time
enjoy.ed
RECENT ARRIVAL. 0F VESSEL8..
NEW YORK Oct. 5.—-Arrlved: Cit-
ta dl Messlna. Messlna; Estonia, Lu-
nau: Finland, Antwerp; Noordsm.Rot-
terdam.
——
"Miranda. i want to ask you to mar-
ry me and to tell me’ '—
“Oh, George, this is so sudden!"
"To tell me what date you and your
mother have decided on for our wed-
dihg."—-Louisville Reraid. ‘
.___.A_————g— "
Did you ever know a. butcher who
didn't have a pretty conspicxion. Ibis
a pity. but all the trades that tend to
Improve the complexion belong to the
men.
on........—_..,-...——-oo- e now-m
This was the first. ‘
)
t
A
I
Norwalk Chronicler