ownoobouuos'rodaao v nannv cooDwiN, Mgr. We Sell Everything m rJ _W DON’T SMOKE ' in inferior‘clgar when you can get a good one for the same price. .A“ Try-a Roger. Ludlow, 100 (The best 10c smoke on the market), Twin City, 5c ' B. J. REYNOLDS, - . fret. 311-2. 12 sou-m MAIN er. ‘ E ; . PURE Lake Ice Wholesale and Retail. Brookside Lake Ice Co Office—Foot of Ann St. TWO ’PHONES—lo-S; 752-2. WOOD WOOD A. CARMI BETTS, "" DEALER in Hard and Soft Wood, .‘ . -‘ .. lowed and spin nosey lea . r' Family Use. son Wood, “.00 per cord: e150 oer Liard'wm, em per cord; em .. per it cord. ° Split Wood 250 extra not It cord. Yard No. 74 Newti'awn Ave. Tel. soy—a. Nonwaut. CONN. 'iThis New Science of Healing- CHIROPRACTIC t is a new discovery, hailed as one or the most beneficial revelations to mono 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- ing their rise in the brain. passing therefrom into the spinal cord and through the spinal column, then emi- nsting through each foramina between each segment or vertebrae. the nerves carry and distribute all the life force in the bddy. See the Chiropractor and ask why. as Washington 0t, Havlland siook. South Nor-walk. Conn. ; T. FRANCIS, D. C. ‘ " Magnetic Treatments Given Also. :Boys’ Suits $1.00 to _ $3.50 ‘Boys’ Knee Pants, 19c, 39c, 69c D. GOTTLIEB «0. MAIN when. so. norm/tut J I”. -__..... I r our large line of Clothing and *3‘ ”we expect to do more Distress. opyright Clothing CO. 6 North Main Street. in Real Edate Lines Write All Kinds of Insurance . And ,, Negotiate Mortgages .Tiie‘JOHN B. LAWRENCE Agency « - 15 South Main Street, South Norwalk. Quality Is YOur Safe- guard and you get quality at this store‘— aiways. Whatever you buy—Where ever you buy it—insist up on quality and you won't regret the price you pay. We carry the kind of mar chandise which we know We can safely quarantee. 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 and young men. We are prepared with the most artis- tic array of up-to-the-hour styles ever shown in this town—It's a wonderful ' exhibit of high class apparel. O12.AND up. STAR sHiaTs ......... . e1.5o and e2 Joseph Davis TAILOR. CLOTHIER. HATTER. FURNISH ER. as Washington it~ booth Norwaik. ..____.-___.._.—__~_.., __.___.._ ....-_ . wwwwwi 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 Coal CO I49 Washington St. wwwwwi Try a package of Eaton-Hurlhut KARA LINEN in one lb. pkg, 25c. Kara Linen Envelopes, 10c 3 pkg. W. A. Buggerman, MUSIC OTORE. Donovan Black, 132 Washington St. Agent for Crescent Laundry. A restaurant keeper noticed that some of his customers annexed the current day's papers for an exceeding- ly lop; time. At last he hit upon this bit 0 sarcasm. Pronilnenily displayed on the walls was the announcement: "Those learning to read are requested I .. I The Beét Deposit Insu. to use yesterday’s papers."—-Pearson‘s. i- T r‘ ance I ti ‘5‘ mil that furnished by a long and honorable record." a large money sur-' .1 plus. careful management and the safeguagapf strict laws as to in- ”vestments. .‘.All these things this bank has. a: OHINGTON OT. . i e o South NorWalk SavingsBank . .r entree BANK IUILDIND. , eourahoawm-K. count” . W [i ti “2 P a p e rfimg trip. Mr. Tarkington lost one of his -.“No questions salted" to hissdvertiae- meat, and returned to the Daily News B from the diatknt fields. .This space don’t allow us K. B. D. &L. TELEPHONE 908. e tailor. DO You Realize how noticeable an imperfect fitting SUIT or SKIRT ls? By hav- ing your SUIT or SKIRT made In K. a. D. a L. T. P. you are assured of a perfecr m, as all work done in K. B. is guaranteed. to explain to you the quality. their make and their LOW PRICES, but they are positively cheaper than the rest of the at as would sell if they would .only set that assortment. L: GOLDEN, 368 Washirigton Street. T. P., ‘ 38 NORTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. Good Clothes ‘ —AT-— Reasonable Prices Our models are selected with the object of meetingthe requirements of men whose indies 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 arid $20. Willis H. Clothing of the RighiS'ort 48 AND 50‘ WALL smear. NORWA‘LK. CONN. Selleck ‘ 4? LEGAL NOTICES ORDER TO Burris ACCOUNT: District of Norwalk. ss.. Probate Court. October 7, A. D. 1908. Estate of John P. chuff. late of Nor- wnlk. in said district. deceased. Ordered, That the administrator ex- hibit his administration account to this court for adjustment. at the Pro- bate office in Norwaik, on the 13th day of October. 1908. at 10 o‘clock fore noon; and that all persons interested in said estate may be notified thereof. the administrator will cause.this or- der to be published in a newspaper having a circulation in said district. at least five days before said 13ih day of October, 1908. HENRY W. GREGORY, Judge. “EhNALierlc ififiFaTfio‘TN INDIANA. Booth Tarkington says that in no state have the newspapers more “jour- nalistic enterprise" than in his native Indiana. While stopping at a. little Hoosier hotel in the course of a hunt- dogs, says Everybo'dy's Magazine. "Have you a newspaper in town?” he asked of the landlord. “Right across the way, there. back of the shoemaker's," the landlord told him. "The Daily Newa—best little pa per of Its also In the state." ' The editor, the printer and the print- er‘s devil were all busy doing Justice. to Mr. Tarkington with an "iimnr- midst" paragraph when ‘the novelist arrived. “I have just last a dog." Tarkington explained after he had introduced him- self, “and I'd- like to have you insert this ad. for me: ‘Fifty dollars reward for the return of a pointer dog answer- ing to the name of Box. Disappeared from the yard of the Mansion House Monday night.’ " ' “Why, we were just going to 'fii‘ess. sir." the editor said. "but we'll be only £30" glad to hold the edition for your Mr. Tarkington returned to the tin tel. After a few minutes he decided. bOWever. that it might be. well toeadd nines. . ' The place was deserted. save for the skinny little heckled-face devil. who sat perched on a bi stool. gazing wistfuily out of the ndow. "Where is everybodfl" Tarkington asked. . .. . ~ "Gown to hunt t ’-dswg." replied fills initiator. Lewis Jones. Lewis Jones. a farmer of North Stamford. died Monday. aged eighty- nine years. The Interment was in East Norwalk. Mr.“ Blinkley Not Worrying Over It, Not the Least Bit. but All. eady for it. Like many another man Mr. Blinkcy is always hoping that something will turn up. He's an intelligent man and he knowsc perfectly well that there isn‘t one chance in seven hun- dred and eighteen thousand million billion that he’ll ever get a dollar that he doesn't work for and earn; and still he‘s always hoping and thinking that something might happen. And so when he gets to the office in Ihe morning he looks in the letter box there. not really with the expectation of finding a fortune, but nevertheless thinking that there might be some- thing; not disappointed if. there isn't. but wishing that he might find there a check for 31.000.000 from somebody or somewhere, or notice of some for- tune that had been left to him that he was now to «some and claim. . it's just the same when he goes homemt night. He's been away all any. tline gnough for 40 things to hop- pen. for” forturOs 'to come in, and he knows there hasn‘t any come, and still it lenotan absolutely impossible thing. and so he's always idol! 0' non- ing he’ll hear some good news when he goes home. - He never does, he finds everything going along there placidly; there hasn't been any fortune sent in or brought in by Uncle Sam: and he knows they’d speak of it if there had been; but sometimes he says to Mrs. Blinkey. Jokingly: “Anybody leave as 32.000.000 day?" ._ ,,.- "N0." says ‘Mre. Blinkey emillngly. "One million", “No." . ' . i0~ “Half a million, maybe." eays Mr. Blinkey. ~M. \ . "No. nor a half million." says *fdrs. . .. . "Perhaps it”wae 5100.000. We could do with that." - "No. not $100,000." "Net a dollar}? says Mr. Blinkey. "No. not ‘eveii .a dollar." says Mrs. Blink y.’ , "We I, thep,'t.says Mr. Blinkey, “i guess I'll ’ okay-my pipe." and he the boy. without , bring his gaze ‘ always hoping.-.-New York Sun. doesthis .r ghtmheerfolly.‘ But he's WAITING FOR A FORTUNE. . ~ “ raaptaamNo'DRv coon \ a Scene. RAM & 'HYATT, Nos. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. SUITS and COATS ’ We announce our advance showing of high class Suits and Coats. The styles shown are very attractive and very different. from the ordinary styles shown. They are as perfect in fit and finish as it is possible to make. ,EFine Chiffon Broadcloth and Cheviots in Black, Navy, Brown and all the fashionable shades; also Fancy Stripes and Mixtures, all lin- ed and trimmed in the best tailo slates ...... red style. Price $10.00 to $30.00 ' - CARPETS and RUGS We are showin a large line of Rugs in all sizes, including the large carpet sizes. of which we have, beyond a do bt, the largest and best assortment in town. Our Special in one Tapestry Brussels Rug. made'in one piece (no seams), regular $25.00 Rug for ..... a ........ leeslo ...... op..n...-s- pricea will save you money. $16.00 seealwsoloseleolo urea} FROM Every Seat Taken at 1 O'clock—Doyle Wanna Up. . POI.0.GROUNDS, N. Y.. Oct. a.-—-At 1 o'clock every seat in the-great ain- phltheatre is taken. hundreds upon hundreds are standing wherever pos- sible throughout the stands. Large numbers brought lunches with them. There is cheering. horn blowing and, general hilarity. .Camera men by doa-I eiis from all over the east lll‘(‘ making records of crowd psychology. At 1 o'clock Doyle. who has been. laid up for seine time. run out on to; the diamond and was cheered. The home team Is now warming up. The- conditions are perfect, the sun sliin~ lug brightly. I . At 1:15 the gates to the field were opened and thousands rushed madly ' for vantage places. Practice was in- terrupted by the throng which per-ulst-I ed fn'crowding around the home plate.I and in front of the beaches. the police within the enclosure have their hands full. I There Is a general demand for clos- ing of the gates to the field as the crowd around the diamond will shut off the view of the lowor rows of seats. ‘ Outside the grounds pandc'monium‘ " reigns. Thousands are clamoring for admittance. which is denied them. Chicago In warming up. Whole regiments around the dia- mond are spreading newspapers on: tile ground and sitting down. 1 Gates to the diamond have. been closed: The Polo Grounds 'nre now practically sealed ngainsi‘ further cu- trance. Police are clearing-with some diill-i culty part of the diamond in front of. the grand stands. using clubs In some instances. \ to join his team. is greeted with Jeers and kisses from the bleachers. HE HAD ANOTHER NAME FOR rr. J. I. Johnston. the new United Sntes senator from Alabama, is an ardent ngrlculturisi. One day. shortly after retiring from the governorship and returning to his home in Birming- ham. he donned his overall. and wont to work In the garden. A society lady. a newcomer, entered the yard to call no hits. Johnston. Her ring at the door not beingsnswered. she walked into the garden. “How long have you worked for the Johnstons?" she inquired of the man she found there. “A good many years. madam." “Do they pay you well?" “About all i get out of it Is my. clothes and my keep." “Why then. come work for me." she said. “I'll do that and pay you so much a month besides." "l‘thank you. madam." he replied. “but I signed up with Mrs. Johnston; for life." ‘ "Why. no such contract is binding. That is peonage." . “I have always called it marria‘e.” replied the senator.-Success Maga- 2 no. THE 8AM E FAMILY. An official of the Department of Commerce and Labor. who had been directed by his chief to draw up a summary of, the conclusions of certain distinguished authorities on engineer- ing. met with disaster not long ago. when he had “occasion to refer to oer. taln statements of A, R. Colquohoun, the British engineer. ‘ The official had been told that after Mr. Colquhoun‘s name there should be POLO oaouNos‘." Already I Manager Chance. crossing the field _ ' RISTRAM so HYATT, NORWALK,~CONN. '~ our . Charge ccount ~ PLAN 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 popularity of this; and the plan proves that it will stand theisearching investiga- tiOn to which each" Tailored Suits ' for . ._ Women and Misses The most com- plete showing of Suits and cos- tumes in town. Prices from 510- to $40, .‘ri f‘ne‘w cudtomer sub- jects it. p, for ~ Men and Young Men . Our Fall Clothing for Man. Youth and Boys, repre- sents the highest development in Ready-made Clothing. Over- coats. Raincoats, , from . $6 to 320 CO. 29431 West Washington Street. south NORWALK. If anyone should ask you what in- vention has done the most for this old world of ours. and you replied, “the steam engine," or,“iher "telegraph." yen would be mistaken. They have done much for the world. but greater ahlngs still have been accomplished by the mirror. . Don't pass this by in derision. Open the roof of the city's houses and peer in; You will see mirrors In the homes of the cultured. but you'will'ilnd none placed the letters “M. I. C. III.” (Mem- ber of the institute of Civil Engineers). “That‘s easy to remember, the omcial had said. adopting an easy system of mnemonir-s. ‘mica' " .u , This memory system .was of little avail. however. for when the ofllclal handed in his summary. the letters af~ tar Mr. Coiquhoun's namd were “it. A.“ 1‘. S.“——Lippincott's. 4 ‘———-——-—-—-—_ .,KATY DECLARE) DIVIDEND. PARSONS. "Kan, Oct. 8.—-The board of directors of the Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railroad Comoanv at. a special» meeting here today. declared "'M. l. C.‘ Si! spells f in the houses or the vulgar. There is something the matter with the man who doesn’t want to see how he looks find~you have Hpalyrto glance at his see to see what itgis‘r . . The bloodshot eye and bloated lip that a man sees in the morning after a night's carouse, do more for, the cause of temperance than any amount of legislation. For if that man needs what he sees he will do differently. but if he insists on‘diseipation he will finally grow to hate the mirror. which tells him the ugly truth—he will avoid it. He will not look in it. .. America's women are the most beau- tiful on the face at the‘siobaDo You the regular semi-annual dividend or a - per cent. on thg‘ preferred" stock. know why! It is because»! theories of J :I'HE MIRROR AND CIVILIZATION. ror on her dressing table, and most of them have a few in their handbags. on’t laugh at the radiant feminine creature who pretends to look in the shop window, but who is In reality us- ing the pane to see how she looks. That's what makes her so pretty. The mirror is the bulwark of civili- zation. Without it we would still be wearing rings in our noses. The man who sees himself as others see him has begun to grow-Spare Moments. ......_...4....__.... uses HIS'LITTLE HEART. ‘ My neighbor's child will Just destroy; lie takes delight in breaking; Plain mischief *is his greatest Joli. ,He ought to have a shaking. My little 'manpulls things apart. To see what's in them. bless his heart. ‘ Much fault with him one cannot had; it‘s just-his bright. inaoi , . -Obicago l ewe. . I , Maud—Jack, the lecturer told‘ us that life Is a chase. and. that if we are not the pursuers we are the par- sued. New. which‘areyoo solos to do. run with the bounds or fl . with the glasl. aver-y women can hams lair r110. . ‘.. deer! Jack-M with tho Dior, unite . “w ‘ , fiwni cones-sou pr at. .. ‘2‘
Norwalk Chronicler