'p1te 5‘ the Alternos WE ARE STILL DOING BUSINESS After the Alterations we will bb‘ better able to display our large line of Clothing and we expect to do more business. 5, Copyright Clothing Co. HARRY GOODWIN, Mgr. 6 North Main Street. .We Sell Everything in RealTEstate 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 11 Roger Ludlow, 10c (The best 10c smoke on the market). Twin City, 5c B. J. REYNOLDS, 12 SOUTH MAIN ST. 1 Tel. 311-2. . PURE Lake Ice 1 Wholesale and Retail. - Brookside Lake Ice Co Office—Foot of Ann St. . TWO ’PHONES—lb-S; 752-2. WOOD WOOD A. CARMI BETTS. DEALER IN Hard and Spit W00d, lawed and Split Ready for 'v Family Use. Soft Wood, $8.00 per cord; $1.50 par 54 cord. Hard Wood. 07.00 per cord: 01.?! per 56, cord. Split Wood 251: extra. per 5“ cord. Yard No. 14 Newtown Ave. NORWALK, CONN. Tel. 207—2. x This New Science of Healmg— CHIROPRACTIC in a new discovery, hedled as one of the most beneficial revolution. to man- 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 life current throughout the physical organism by mI-ans of the nerves hav- ing their rise in the brain, passing thesefrom into the spinal cord and through the spinal column, then emi- nating through each foramina between each segment or vertebrae, the nerves _, carry and distribute all the life force in“ the body. See the Chiropractor and kind. ask why, 94 Washington at, Havlland Iloek, South Norwalk. Conn. T. FRANCIS, D. C. Magnetic Treatments Given AIIO. Boys’ Suits Weroftl. 50 to 86. 00. Special, ' $1.00 to $3.50 Boysl Knee; Pants, 19c, 39c, 56% D. GOTTLIEB . NO. underwear, so. NORWALK ' 1 . O Quality Is Your Safe- guard aud you get. quality at this store— 11lwnys. Whatever you buy—where- 11ve1' you buy It~lnsiflt up on quality and you won‘t regret the price you pay. We. carry the kind of mer- chandise which we know we can safely quurnntce. 'We know it will afford the purchaser the maximum amount of satisfaction. We are now showing the Iuicst modcls in Fall and Winter Suite for men and young men. We are prepared with the most artis- 11c array of up-to-the-hour styles over shown in this town—it's a wonderful exhibit of high class apparel. 312 AND UP. STAR SHIRTS .......... $1.50 and $2 u—-———-—--- Joseph Davis TAILOR. CLOTHIER, HATTER, FURNISHER. 85 Waahlngton at, South Norwalk. stores would sell If certain secret shrinking pr01..ess your i1a1l1'. new cost. Think' how much extra ;'.11'.' KARP as NORTH MAIN eraser. tailor. Willis H. .,....._....,__.. .. iiiiii How About This? If this is the day you need Coal, then this is the "psycholog- ical moment" for us to suggest a trial of the FERRIS kind. If you want to know about our Coal don't take our word for it— ask your neighbor, or better still, try a ton. Will you? The Ferris CoaICo 149 Washington St. NETs. sluts AND LINGERIE 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 “my would only get that assortment. L. GOLDEN, 68 Washington Street. Tel. 968. Good Clothes eAT— . 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 higher. This assurance of Clothes-character enables any man to dress fully as well ashis wealthier acquaint- ances, who pay the extravagant prices of the exclusive We Are Making a Specialty, This Season, of Suits at $15 and $20. Clothing of the Right Sort. 48 AND 50 WALL STREET. NORWALK, CONN. O EXPLAIN TO YOU WHY SUIT 0R SKIRT which la mode In ° KARP BROS'. DESIGNING AND LADIES‘ 'I‘AILORING PAR- IDRS holds their shape until worn out. We have discovered a All tailors try to shrink their cloth but they leave about 5 per cent. of the shrinking to be done on 'Ihe result is that the first damp day wilts the lapels, sags the1 collar and makes many w1lnkles along the seams of your ice you can get out of our clothes and how well dressed you will look every time you wear a KARP IlROS.’ TAILOR MADE GUARANTEED SUIT OR SKIRT. BROS. SOUTH NORWALK. . Selleck resonances SOLYICN'I‘ NOTICE. District of Norwalk. as. Probate Court, October it, A. 1)., 1008. Estate of Henry licrg, late of Mir walk. in said district. deceased. ’i‘ht1 Court of Probate for the Ills trict 11f Norwalk. hath limited and al- lowcd six months from the 1la.t11 hereof for tl111 creditors of 1111111 estate to cx~ hihit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to proscnt their accounts, properly attested, within said time. will I111 dobarred a recovery. All per. sons indebted to said estate are r1» quested to make immediate payment to ‘LIQNA BERG. 116 1:1 20 Executrix. iiiwwi Try a package of Eaton-Hurlbut KARA LINEN Writing Paper in one lb. pkg., 25c. Kara Linen Envelopes, 10c 11 pkg. W. A. Bnggerman, MUSIC STORE. Donovan Block, 132 WalhlngtOn 8t. Agent for Creacent Laundry. . BASEBALL DECISION TODAY. CINCINNATI. O.,-0ct. 6.—After an over-night rest. the three directors of the National Baseball League, to whom falls the decision on the protested New York»Chlcago game of September 2:}, resumed consideration of the case today. The submission of the 108111 money was concluded last. night and the board of directors. after consider- ing all the evidence in executive ses- sion for one and a half hours. an- nounced that the. decision would be made today. The three directors who were to act on tiI'o case were Messrs. Hermann. of Cincinnati; lilhbeis. of Brooklyn. and Dorcy: of Boston. AT Hovr's TH EATR sf Mildrcd and Roucicrc. two clever or lists. who are well and favorably known in South Norwaik. furnished a pleasing and thoroughly mystifying en- tertainment to those in attendance at Inuiy~Roaily. I have no time to look I'm no book peddlcr: I'm a best-seller dem- iat your books. Agent—Madam, onst1'ator.—~Puck. “Does money talk ?“ ~Houston Post. 1 1._..._ [ The Best Deposit» Insurance is that furnished by a long and honorable record. a large money sur- Quins. careful management and the safeguards of strict laws as to in- treatments. .‘ All these things this bank has. The South Norwalk Savings Bank UNITED BANK BUILDING. :91 waaruuerou er. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. "I dunno. A married man never has enough of it to prevent him from getting lonesome." .. airship nights during the fair. Hoyt’s Theatre, last night. There were several pleasing vaudeville acts introduced during the evening, which received the vigorous applause of the audience. Tomorrow night The Coun- ty Sheriff will be the bill and Thurs- day night the well known New York success, Paid in Full will hold the boards. __,._._...... DANBURY FAIR OPENS. DANBURY Oct. 6,—The fortleth annual Danbury Fair opened today with every ”department filled to the limit with exhibits and the largest - outdoor display of attractions of var- ious kinds that it ever has had. Today' a cvents include the: automobile show and the cattle display. Fifty decorated Icara took part in the opening parade this afternoon. The track will be glv on over entirely to automo lee today 'I‘omonow the trotting and lunnlns races will begin and continue through i the week. Four hundred dogs, six hun dre1i head of cattle. fifteen hundred chickens nad three h 11de horses are included in the e ibits. Captain .Thomns Scott Baldwin will make daily ilIIIHS III IIIIRIIS. Gottlleb Llchtblau. » The death of Gottlieb Lichtblau, ag- ed seventy-four years occurred last night at his home. No 23 Washington street. lie is survived by a widow and six children. Frederick Licbtblau. Misses Elizabeth, Rose, Bertha 11nd Arielle, of South Norwulk. and Mrs Charles Miller, of New Haven. He also leaves a brother. William, of South Noru'alk; another brother, Al-‘ bert, in Seattle. Wash, and a sister, Mrs. Martha Romp, 11f Waterbury, The funeral will be held Thursday after- noon at‘~ 2:10 oclock, with Interment in Nor walk cemetery. Thomaa .i. Dunieavy. The body of Thomas J. Dnnleavy, who died October 3 In Winnipeg. Man- itoba. Canada. was brought here. this morning by Funeral Director A. J. Col- lins, and funeral services were held at 10 o’clock from St. Mary’s Church. The deceased waa formerly a Norwalk boy, a. brother of Mrs. Richard Ilenbey and John F. Dunleavy. who came on with his brother‘s remains. Mr. D1111- leuvy was the owner 11f a. hat store in Winnipeg. where. he was very suc- cessful. lie died of diabetes after a short illness. Interment took place in St. Mary's cemetery. 1 Funeral of Mrs. Wilbur Hyatt. The funeral of Mrs. Wilbur Hyatt, of If» Acadclny street, Norwaik, was largcly aitcnded this morning at 0 o'clock. from St. Mary's Ch ch. Rev. Fr. McCarthy officiating. nterment was in St. Mary‘s Cemetery. The flow- er bearers were three. nephews of the. deceasc'd. and the pull-hearers, John Malone. Frank Pierce, John Neubnuer, Daniel Powell. Charles Murray and W. Buttery. Miss Alice Cahill sang “Face to Face" and “Lead Kindly Light." as the body was leaving the church. ' A BIT OF ADVICE. A suffragctte sneered at Mrs Hum- phrey Ward's queer logic the other day, says the London Tribune. “ i knew the prolix lady was against votes for women." she. said. ‘At .1 luncheon of suffragettes in New York by means. of a parable. aha pointed out her b111- lief that the, immediate Iltllllt‘ 1ir11lc. not the distant polling booth or E111 ate. 1'han1b111'.wns tl true tom 1111.11 sphere of usefuinoas. We dldn1 up plaud.lassur11 1011. “She said an titted Scot told his min- ister that he was going to mako a pilgrim e to 'ihe Holy .Iland' “ ‘An while I’m thcer.‘ said the pit— grim compiacently “I'll read the ten commandments aloud true the top 11' Mount Sonia.’ 1' “ “Saunders: said the minister. 'tak' my advice. Bide at home and keep mm! H ' . finish as it is possible to make. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. 1 TRISTRAM & "HYATT, NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. SUITS and. COATS We announce our advance showing of high class Suits and Coats. very attractive and very diiicrent from the ordinary styles shown. Fine Chiffon Broadcloth and Cheviots in Black. Navy. Brown and all the fashionable shades; aIso Fancy Stripes and Mixtures, all lin- ed and trimmed in the best tailored style. CARPETS and RUGS We are showing a large line of Rugs in all sizes, including the large carpet sizes, of which we have, beyond a doubt, the largest and best assortment in town. Special in 91112 Tapestry Brussels Rug. made in one piece (no seams), $25.00 Rug for ................................................................ AN ENOINEER'S EPITAPH. Engineers11pitapl1a11111 11111111',1111 ”1111- is one. that may [11111 1111,1111 1111 11 11111111 stone in liromsgrovc parish church yard. England. A sketch of 1111 engine is curved 011 the stonc. It is to the memory of Thomas Scait‘c. engine drlv‘ er. who was killed in a boiler explosion at Ilarnt Green Station, 1840: My euglut1 now is cold and still, No water docs my boiler till. My coke affords its 01111111 no more, My'days of usefulncss arc 11'1-1. My wheels deny their noted spoud. No more my guiding bands they 11111-11; My whistle. 11111. has lost its 101111, Its shrill and thrilling sounds 111'11 gone. My valves are now thrown open wld11. My flanges all refuse to guide: My clocks also. though onct1 .1111 str “111115111 to aid th11 busy throng. ., No more I feel each urging br..11111h My 1511111111 is now condcnsod in 1111111111; ’Life 11 rallwnv‘ s 09' r. 111111 l1 station 11 p In death Im stopped and rest at 1&1 I1‘a1'11wall.dear blends. And cease to \1'111111; I11 Christ I'm safe. 11 III III!“ I s|111p_ Miss (‘bllI—~ Now put vour loot to- gothcr and to” 11111 of anotlnr ark b1:- sides Noah's ark. I’rlze Scholar— Yessum'. 'ark tiie' are old olngols suing—Tho Tat 1111'. Ladies Ladies The most desirable patterns are go- lng fast and it will pay you to come ___early and get the best. Compare our _val11es 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. BELDEN AVE. NORWALK. ma... W. Cilbert Newell's Select School of Dancing and Deportment Friday. October 16. opening day at Overlook Military Academy. East Ave. Norwalk; Misses and Masters meet at I p. n1. . evening class for Ladies and Gentlemen at 8 o'clock. Classes at Arlon Hall, M. .dlson St 80 Norwalk, Wednesday. Oct. 14: opening day: Misses and Masters at 1i p. 111.; Ladies and Gentlemen "Be ginners," at 8 o‘clock. A thorough course of instruction in the Waltz and the altest. Society Dances. Circulars upon application Respectfully. W. GILBERT NEWELL, 25 Libe1iy SL. Bridgeport, Ct. 1111 “IIIWHI 3 111111 .\1\ The Shoe You Can Depend 0n. ' The name ELITE la a guarantee of shoe satisfaction. For any occasion—DRESS, BUSI— NESS 0r stormy weather—our lines are complete. 53.50.3193; 15.00. Wear Shoes That Fit. November 10. ' jeéts it. Tailored Suits for Women and . Misses The most com- ' plete showing of Suits and cos- tumes in town. Prices from $10 to $40 Price ................ TRISTRAM 81 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. Is a practical and sensible way of purchas- ing the wearing necessities of life for EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY. Thousands of cuétomers using this, our liberal plan, can testify as to its usefulness. Hundreds of new acCounts roves the popularity of this; and the pan proves that it will stand the searching investiga- tion to which each new customer sub- The styles shown are They are as perfect in tit and $10.00 to $30.00 Our prices will save you money. "“1“ $16.00 for Men and Young Men Our Fail Clothing for Man, Youth and Boys. repre- sents the highest development in Ready-made Clothing. Over- coats, Raincoats, from $6 to $20 H. Krieger& Co. 29-31 West Washington Street SOUTH NORWALK. > * L KITCHENETTE FLATS. The Home Frayed For by Bachelor Maids Now Making its Appearance. Slowly but surely the kitchenette flat prayed for by the bachelor maid. is making its appearance. Another Harlem apartment house has gone up with suites of two and three rooms and bath and kitchenette, and before It was finished all of the small apart- ments were taken. The flats have elevator iservicc. dumb waiters, telephones. hardwood floors and nice bathrooms. The kit ch'enette is built in an alcove off the ed by an open grillwork shuts it off when not in use. and beneath these Is a porelain sink under which a refrigerator is built. it Is usual to keep the china In an out- side closet. There are no waahtubs, but bachelor clothes in porcelain bathtub: and dry them in the Dream of 'an electric fan. Iv ‘ 12! WADHINOTON OTHIIT. PHONI The kitchenette idea OI the prob- . havet he comforts of home without a i maidens have been known to wash . lem of how the unattached women may Peal. servant to botherrher. Excessive neatness is required for this script housekeeping. and plenti- ful Ventilation also. Only the lighter forms of cooking can be indulged in and those requiring a short time in preparation. But the thousand and one women drwellers In apartment houses who for years have been cook- ing In the bathrooms, much to the landlord's annoyance. may now look forward to a better state of things-— New York Sun. She—Do you think nervousness can living room and two doors surmount be cured by auto-suggestion?" flew-No; but I think a good many icases could be cured by auto snppres~ It contains sixb road roomy shelves, slon. "--1fudge. “He has no respect for anyone else. Then there is a two burner gas range. He has no milk of human kindness." The shelves are for cooking utensilsl“0! I wouldn't say that. He'a a. very and supplies and china if desired but lsmail man. you know; probably be has it, but it's condensed.”-Philadelphiu Press. . , "I see the oldest bank In your town has failed.” “Yep. and I Ioat every~ thing‘l had in It." “What did you have . in it?" “Consumer—Wu M’
Norwalk Chronicler