l HARRY GOODWIN, Mgr. Sell Everythign Real Estate Lines Write All Kinds of Insurance And Negotiate Mortgages The JOHN B. LAWRENCE Agency .15 South Main Street, South "Norwalk. WE ARE STILL DOING BUSINESS After the Alterations in will be better able to display our large line of Clothing and we expect to do more business. ' Copyright Clothing Co. 6 North Main Street. DON’T SMOKE an inferior cigar when you can get a good one for the same price. Try aRoger Ludlow, l0c ’ (The best 10c smoke on the market). Twin City, 5c lumwwm TOI. 811-2. 12 SOUTH MAIN '1'. m: _ PURE , Lake Ice _ Iic Array of up-to-the-hour styles ever Wholesale and Retail. Brookside Lake Ice Co Office—Foot of Ann St. TWO ’PHONES—lo-3; 752-2. WOOD WOOD A. CARMI BETTS. castes IN Hard and Soft Wood, sh, heme and spin Ready roe Family Use. Soft Wood. “.00 per cord; 01.60 pu- cor-d “Hard Wood. $7.00 per cord; 01.7! per 5‘ cord. Split Wood 1611 extra per 16' cord. Yard No. 74 Newtown Ava. Tel. 107—2. NORWALK. OONN. This New Science of Heahng— CHIROPRACTIC la 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 life current throughout the physical organism by means of the nerves hav- Iii: their rise in the brain. passing erefrom 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 wt: y. as Washington Ob. Haviland Iloek. ' , South Norwalk. Conn. T. FRANCIS, D. C. Boys’ Suits $1.00 to $3.50. Boys' Knee Pants,19c, 39c. 69c” D. GOTTLIEB No. MAIN s'rnssr. so. NORWALK Quality Is Your Safe- guard nnd you get quality at this store— aiways. Whatever you buy—where. ever you buy lt—-insist up on quality and yontwon't regret the price you pay. We carry the kind of mer- chandise which we know we can safely guarantee. We know It will afford the purchaser the maximum amount of satisfaction. We are now showing the latest. models in Fall and winter Suite for men and young men. We are prepared with the most artis- shown in this town—it's a wonderful exhibit of high class apparel. 812 AND UP. STAR SHIRTS.. ........ $1.50 and S2 Joseph Davis TAILOR. cto'rmsn, HATTER. runuisnan. 85 Washington St. .9th Norwalk. ' iviiiii How About This? I! 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 Coal Co 149 Washington St. Ewing Try a package of Eaton-Hurlbut KARA LINEN Writing Paper in one lb. pkg., 25c. Kara Linen EnVelopes, 10c 11 pkg. W. A. Briggerrnan, . MUSIC STORE. Donovan Block, 132 Washington St. Agent for Crescent Laundry. Stella—A adreadfui experience, you say? Bella—Yes: i saw a bargain in shoes when i had a hole in my stock- ing—New York Sun. ' A Stipulation—“Can I tell you some thing in confidence “ “Yes; provided you’ll agree not to forestall me by also telling it to all of my friends. ‘_,.T.he Beet Deposit ,. InSurance ”is .tbat furnished by along andiionorable record, a large money gur- carefui management and the safeguards of strict laws as to in- ins. geatments. All these things this bank has. The South Norwalk Savings Bank UNITED BANK_ BUILDING. ‘ h] wast-Imb'rou er. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. KARP BROS'. certain secret shrinking process. new cost. KARP 88 NORTH MAIN STREET. tailor. Willis H. SlilIlllRll PISllill BRIllllllll Ill Rev. F. W. Breihwailc Is Not Ex- pected to Recover STAMFORD, Oct. 7.—Rev. F. W. Brathwaitc, rector of St. Andrew's Church, in this city. In critically ill, and only slight hopes are entertained for his recovery. He is one of the old- est clergymen in the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut. NORWALK WATER SITUATION. There is talk in political circles ov- er the situation in the Board of Water Commissioners of the city of Norwalk. it is the opinion of some that as both Messrs. Samuel bynes and George B. Burton resigned last night. that the special meeting of the council this at- ternoon will select George Murray, who was recently elected to the board, to take the place of Mr. liynes for three years, and that Mr. Lynes, whose term expires this year, may be prevail- ed upon to take Mr. Buxton's term. which has another year to 11111. May- or Scofleid stated that afternoon that :1 majority of the council favored this plan. STRIKE IN PAPER MILLS. BOSTON. Oct. 7.-—-'I‘hc strike of the employee oftbe international Paper Company. at its mills in various parts of New England, continues. with the exception of Franklin, N. H., where the men went back today. under a five per cent. reduction in wages. Re- ports from Berlin, N. H., and from Mil.- linocket and other Maine points are to the effect that the men are still out, refusing to accept the lower scale. Bystander—Did you see ’ow it '-ap pened, lady? Fair motorist-0h. dear, no! I was asleep just then. Bystand-F cr—Ah then you'll be able to prove a lullabyi—Puncll. Roundabout Routes—"i understand she takes long walks fer her, com- plexipn." "Foxy girl. Wont’ be seen going into the neighboring drug store, eh ?'——Kansas City Journal. For Results—Knicker—You will reap what you sow. Bocker—Then 1’“ better plant my seed catalogue lt- seif. ——New York Sun. "l have some money, but 1 don't know whether to buy a homoor an automobile." “i have iti Buy the home and mortgage it to get the ma chine. Then you will have both."-—-St. Louis Post-Dispatch. 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 stomp would sell if they would only get that assortment L. GOLDEN, 68 Washington Street. 0 EXPLAIN TO YOU WHY SUIT OR SKIRT which is made in DESIGNING AND LADIES‘ TAILORING PAR- LORS holds their shape until worn out. We have discovered a cloth but they leave about 6 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 BHOS.’ TAILOR MADE GUARANTEED SUIT OR SKIRT. Tel. 988. Good Clothes .412. Reasonable Prices Our models are selected with the object of meeting the requirerhents 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 as his 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 Sat}, 48 AND 50 WALL STREET, NORWALK, CONN. All tailors try to shrink their BROS. SOUTH NORWALK. ‘AAAA‘AAAA‘AAAAAAAAA ‘vwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv- Selleck r _ s d 1. 1111le AlliLiiililRilS. c. Edward Bailey. Word was recoil/ed In South Nor~ ‘wuik, last evening. of the death of 0. Edward Bailey. Deceased had been ill for about two weeks, and the news of his death was a surprise. He was a brother-in-iaw of 8. Wallace Osborn. of East Norwalk, having married Miss Edith Osborn. of that place. He had many friends in town, and all will re. gret to learn of his demise. The fun- eral will be field at 2 o',ciock Sunday. from his lute home, No. 9 Quien street, lhmbury. LILLEY MAKES STATEMENT. WATERBURY, Oct. 7.—Congress- man Lilley. in an interview today said: “The document I had reference to ill my speech, last night. was a draft of abill which has been drawn up for presentation to the whole commission aid is supposed to embody the gener- al idea of the members as well as their remommendations. The draft is not completed and is not in shape for pre nentation to the general assembly. Nor can it be called the commission‘s re- port. it is simply a draft that I saw. A FIGHT FOR REPRESENTATIVE. There promises to be an interesting time this evening at the caucus of the First and Third District Republicans to name a candidate for representative III the legislature. The two most prom incur candidates are Marcellus R. Bennett and Harry Rider. Each has malty friends working in his interests and the tight promises to be a hard one. Clinton Commandery, No. 3, of Nor- walk, has made great plans for the attendance of the opening of the Hart- ford bridgc tomorrow. Among those who will go with the commandery are TRISTRAM NOS. 3 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. SUITS and COATS We announce our advance showing of high class Suits and Coats. very attractive and very different from the ordinary stylesishown. They are as perfect in fit and finish unit is possible to make. Fine Chiffon Broadcloth en‘s! Cheviots in Black, Navy. Brown and all the fashionable shades; also Fancy Stripes and Mixtures, all lin- ed and trimmed in the best tailored style. Price ................ The styles shown are $1.0 00 to $30.00 CARPETS' and RUGS We are showing a large line at Rugs in all sizes, inbluding the large carpet sizes, of which we have, beyond a doribt, the largest and best assortment in town. Our prices will save you money. Special in 91112 Tapestry Brussels Rug, made in one piebe (no seams), $25. 00 Rug for ......................................... ‘ ....................... TRISTRAM 8: HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. regular $16.00 ._.. a... ...-- . ., 11111110111 10.11111. Pouassus Council held a regular bus- iness meeting. last evening, at its quarters in Wall street. ~ I A special train will leave Stamford tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock, and South Norwalk at 7:21. The Masons and others will go on this train. Judge Howard Scott. of the Court of Common Pleas, will not hold a short‘ calendar. this week. By agreement, most of the motions have gone.- over to Friday of next week. I “Eddie." Middlebrook's horse was standing in front of Adam's market. in Wall street, today, and the noon whistles were too much for the nulmni, 1 and it started for home. John linnion, ' however. stopped the runaway before ‘ any damage had been done. and within a few feet froin where it started. The Rev. Father Russell, predeceas- sor to Monsignor William J. Slocum. of Waterbury, is visiting friends in. The Norwalks, today. Father Russell, 1 who is hale and hearty, states that he is feeling fine and young. despite his years. lie was pastor of St. Mary's church about twenty-live l’l‘nrs ago. The case of William R. Shelton. for- merly clerk of the Superior Court. at Bridgeport, versus Frederick Walthau- son and others, will come before the Superior Court Friday for Judgment. though the proceedings is a formal one, judgment having been handed down by the Supreme (‘oll't last month. City Tax Collector William S. Wil- cox did not care to make a statement today concerning the rumor that he would make 11 protest to the courts of l his defeat by three votes for re-elcc- tion to the office over the count. This afternoon. t e opinion was expressed: by a promin nt member of the Demo | cratic party. that Mr. \VIICO ox would not protest. L dies L di 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 want. ask for it. Salts Textile Mfg. Co. BELDEN AYE, NORWALK. iii TIE [Mill’s nu. George Wilson, Charles N. Wood, J. Belden Huributt, M. H. Glover, 0. i. Davis. Howard 1.. bowndes, H. M. N. Sigman, Charles F. Tristram. Wallace Daun. .i. D. Milne. James M. Carson. H. Quintard, E; E. Gorham, Nichol- as Martin. H. M Kent. Edward F. Weed.l~‘11rron S Bette Ellsworth Bur ger, Robert Pearson. .ir., George B. Movlenson, 1113: Brady, Christian Swartz. R. A. Brewer. R. M. Cuninlz- ham, C. W. Hutch, .11). A. Pickci‘d 111th ‘many others in town and out of town. Miss Frances Jtmnson. of Logan avenue. Rowayton .was admitted to the Norwalk Ho ital this morning, and operated on for appendicitis by Dr. W. J. Tracey, assisted by Drs. Clark and liurnell. it. looks as if fifty years from now children will be sung to sleep by some one turning on the phenom-.aph into which mother sang before going off to the bridge whist. " The Shoe You Can Depend On. The name ELITE is a guarantee of shoe satisfaction. For any occasion—DRESS. BUSI- N888 or stormy weather-our lines are complete. $3.50, £309, $5.00. Wear Shoes That Fit. in waamua'rou'xernnr. ruoua use. Is a practical 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 testify as to its usefulness. Hundreds of new accounts proVes the pop polarity of this; and the plan proves that it will Stand the tion to which each jects it. “TaiIOred Suits for Women and Misses The most com- plete showing of Suits and cos- tumes in town. Prices from 1 $10 to’ $40 searching investiga- new customer sub- Our Fall Clothing for Man, Youth and Boys. repre- , sents the highest development in Ready-made Clothing. Over- coats, Raincoets, from . ‘ $6 to ~ $20 H. Kriegerdi Co. 29- 31 West Washington Street. ' SOUTH \NORWALK. h BOSTON AND MAINE RAILROAD‘. ] Conditions Are Reported by a High Official as Being Very Satisfactory. ., i NEW HAVEN 0m 7.——Whlle noth- i ing can be ascertained at the offices of the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad here in regard to the immediate relations of that out poration with the Boston and Maine, at high official of the company can lie quoted as saying a few days ago th t the situation at present is satisfactor, . 'l‘his Implies that no changes of an' important character are contemplat at the coming annual meeting of til Boston and Maine. where apparentl, however. as being personal holding , the 110. 000 Billard shares can be vot According to a statement of the 01110th the situation for the past year has been satisfactory to the New Haven company. apart from the various suits as the opposition to the merger has prevented its assuming control of the Boston and Maine and carrying out improvements upon it during a period of financial stringency. As regards. however. the recent sci qui’sltion of shares of the Boston an Maine by interests presumptively ai ‘ ence of com: grounds for believing that such is the case The last statement of the New Haven company showed that apart from funds on hand for the payment. of interest and dividends it had cash on hand amounting to 819,571.74i. There were also.239,824 shares of treasury stock in the New Haven's treasury which was the amount placed there some eighteen months ago in order to exchange New Haven shares with shares of the Boston and Maine under the original plan. These fig- ures show that in case the merger plan is renewed the New Haven has ample resources. Another element in the situation suggesting the purchase of additional Boston and Maine shares is the fact that at present the differ- sigteen points in the mar- ket value shares of the two coin- ponies would in e such a purchase very profitable. I such purchases have been made the stock undoubtedly has been vester in private hands not an- tagonistic to the Interests of the New, Haven corporation. W conu once CONDITION. . WASHINGTON. Oct. 7.—-Departo mentor Agriculture reports corn com I lied with the New Haven, there arch dltlon 77. 3; spring wheat quality ”.1,
Norwalk Chronicler