.1
I,“ ..2
I
n .
.: . in a
II I.
su-
There is newness throughout the entire store. Our main
window is one hundred by one hundred and fifty'dourwches .
of plate glass, which' Is the largest in The Norwaiks. esre "
non now to exhibit the finest and most up—to—date line
lothing in all the prevaili
Sill: Mixtures, Cashmeres and
‘ French backs and unfinished
. Nq. Higher and N 0 Lower
We fit all builds; no extra chare
Come and see the Fashion S ow.
shades of
lue Serges, Black Thibets,
for alterations and extra
Browns, Olives.
COPYRIGHT CLOTHING CO.
OUTFITTERS.
I» CLOTHING HATS AND FURNISHINGS.
MEAL NOTICES
BOWENT 'NOTICE.
District- of Norwslk, ss, Probate
Court. October 1, A D.,1908.
. Estate of Caroline Avery, late of
Norwalk, in said district. deceased.
a Court of Probate for the Dis.
. triai1 of Norwaik, hath limited anh‘al-
: , lowed six months from the date hereof
for “the creditors of said estate to ex-
.bIbit their claims for settlement.
Than who neglect to present their
50011196. properly attested, within
”Id me. will be debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate are
realigned to make immediate pay-
ment to . l
, W. H. STOWE,
03 10 17 5 Executor.
in ninth Wliililli
llllll IlllllHlR wan
Then Gertrude Tuiiie. oi South Nor-
.wsik. Knew Her Dream oi
Bliss Was Over V
When she .saw her husband walking
arm in arm With Minnie Martin in the
woods. Gertrude Tattle, of South Nor-
walk knew there was no more wedded
bliss for her. The next day Tattle
deserted her, and she appeared before
Jud" Reed in the civil superior court.
yesterday afternoon, and obtained a
divorce from Edward Tattle. it was
just by accident that she met him in
the woods, Mrs Tuttle told the court.
Even after her marriage she work-
ed In a factory to support herself.
About a month after the desertion Tut~
tie visited the houSe while his wile
was at work, and moved all the furni-
ture out. The wife's maiden name
was Gertrude Bee. any she married
Tattle April 30, ..1897 The descriion
Was in July. 1904.
IIEIIHI I_I_I__II EIIIIEIIIII.
William w. Crane.
The death of William W. Crane oc-
curred this morning at 9: 30 o'clock,
at his home in West Norwalk. Deceas-
ed was for many years a resident of
Hartford, but moved to Norwslk about
.tVIsutyviive years ago. He was a car-
renter, and was well known in this
locality. He was a member of the
South Norwalk Congregational church,
and was seventy-six years, eight
months and nine days old. A son. Wil-
lis W. Crane. of Hartford and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. John W. Penneli, of Roway-
ton, and a widow survive. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been com-
pletsd
Mrs. lda Kelley. ~
Mrs. Ida Kelley, wife of John Kelley,
of 11 Summer street, Norwalk, died
last. night oi. the Norwalk Hospital at
the age of thirty-eight y are. Mrs.
Kelley entered the institut on on Mon-
day and undo eat an operation. The
body will be aken to Brooklyn Sun-
dayy morniing on the 10: 23 train by
Funeral Director A. J. Collins. where
interment will take place Monday af-
terment in Evergreen Cemetery. The
funeral will be held from her late
home this evening at 7:30 o c'lock. Rev
James Benton Werner will omciate.
Mrsfnebeeca McAvoy.
The funeral -of Mrs. Rebecca Mc—
Avoy. who Z'died Thursday night at the
home of Mrs.,-‘Hili, 7 West avenue,
Norwalk, will be held Sunday after-
noon at 2 o'clock from St. Mar'ys
Church interr‘nent in St. Mary's
Cemetery. Mrs McAvoy formerly liv-
ed at. 10 St‘u'att avenue for a number
of years. shot: having been with Mrs
Hill foi‘ oaty about two weeks. The
We of deith‘hvss apoplexy. One son.
John McAvm, of Oyster Bay. Long
a. ad, and}.» daughter, Mrs A. W.
ichester, , »we street survive.
”I.“ ‘
STRANGERS IN A DRIVEWAY.
Early Morning Visitors Keep Police
Busy; lot No, Harm Done.
While Officer Frank Stratton was in
North Main street'at the spooky hour
of 2:46~this morning, he saw a man
go up the driveway of Mrs. E. A.
Woodward's residence. The officer fol-
lowed, but could not locate his man
As a result be summoned Oiilcers Ray
mond, Gladstone and Toothill, and all
hands made a systematic search of
the premises, but without any result.
What good intent the stranger could
have had the police are at a loss to
know.
A ”phone call was also received at
3:45, at police headquarters, stating
that there were two men acting sus
piclousl-y in Elmwood avenue. Officer
Stratton investigated, but did not see
the men referred to.
. LAWSUIT OVER A PIANO.
Steinert 0. Co. Want Judgment of $250
Against Mrs. E. T. Dobbins.
The Steinert Piano Company has
brought suit against Mrs. Edith 'i‘.
Dobbins. of Union street, South Nor~
walk, claiming $269 damages and costs
on a note for the amount named. given
for the balance due on a piano.
Paperan the case. in which a piece
of property of the defendant in West-
port avenue, Norwalk, was attached to
the extent of $400 to cover the action.
were sewed yesterday by Deputy Sher-
iff John W. Sculley.
The case is returnable to the Court
of Common Pleas at Bridgeport, on
the first Tuesday in November. The
action is brought through Forest &
Klein, of Bridgeport.
BEIIEIE IHII WAR II III-
EIIIIBIE
(Continued From First Page.)
denied the supposition that recent
events in Turkey were the result of an
understanding between Germany and
Austria or any other country. The am-
bassador add : “i am commanded by
the emperor of Germany to protest on-
ergetically against such a proposition.
The events in question occurred with-
Out consultation with Germany." -
The city today is posted with bills
advising the public, on patriotic
grounds, to purchase no Austrian, Bul-
garian or German products. Many
would-be purchasers were persuaded:
not to cutenAustrian shops.
PURE
Lake 106
Wholeésle and Retail.
Brookside Lake ice Co
Office—Foot of Ann St.
TWO ‘PHONES— 16-3; 752-2.
WHY NOT FOLLOW THE LEADER
IN THE SMOKING LINE
The Roger Ludlow
8 A LEADER
Only 10c
'The Twin City is an excellent
5c Cigar. ‘,
B. J. REYNOLDS,
Tsl. 311-2. 12 sou‘ru MAIN er.
'1“ use Deposit Insurance
stem-Ian!”
gimme!
~ an inch things on. bank has.
Ina Ina-roman
.33.’ that. furnished by a long and honorable record. a large money sur-
management and the safeguards of strict laws as to in-
e South Nonvalk Savings Bank
UNITED BANK IUIILDINB-
s'o'u'm Nanwank. noun. "
., a,
P "l I“ I
RITE at once for particulars’ of
the new bungalow sites for sale
at Tokeneke, Darlen. Conn. One hour
from New York. Every improvement
on premises. Shore privileges. casino
tennis courts. etc. '
Plots 100x150. $500-$750. ,
SPECIAL OFFER
Only 20 plots. All purchasers during
the next 10 days will be given a com-
plete set of bungalow plans free.
The Tokeneke Corporation
IIIIIIII EIIIIII‘ II
IIIIIIII IlEIIIIII
Chicago and Detroit Having First
Struggle Ior Worlds Cham~
'pionsbip:
"77f“?-
DETROIT. Mich, Oct. 10. --lucoming
Chicago trains today brought (WWI:
of baseball enthusiasts bent on w
nossing the first of theDlymuic strug-
gles between the Detroit and Chicago
teams for the championship ofv‘the
world. .
Before daylight the enthusiasts be-
gan forming in line before the ticket
windows at Bennett Park waiting for
the sale of general admission tickets
to open up at 9 o'clock.v All of the re
served seats lot today's game were
sold within two hours yesterday.
Expressions of gratification were
heard on every hand that both teams
were in excellent condition and fit to
play the best baseball of their already
brilliant careers. The list of injured
is fortunately short. Catcher Schmidt
of Detroit donned his uniform, despite
a linger the condition of which would
have kept a less plucky player from
playing. No less Spartan was the con-
duct of Shortstop O Leary, who ignor-
MI 0. badly bruised thumb Captain
Csuhe showed no effects of the blow
Wich he received in the neck at New
out.“ except in tho huskiness
intuition of his voice.
Shortstop Bush, whose sensational
work was a vital factor in Detroit's
final dash for the pennant was unhap-
and
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM 81
Nos. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
. SUITS am COATS
We announce our advance showing of high class Suits and Coats.
The styles shown are
very attractive and very diiierent from the ordinary styles shown. They are as perfect in fit and
finish as it' is pos'sible to make. Fine Chiffon Broadcloth and Cheviots in Black, Navy, Brown and
all the fashionable shades; also Fancy Stripes and Mixtures, all lin-
ed and t immed in the best tailored style. Price.
”.310. 00 to $30. 00
‘CARPETS and RUGS
We are showing a large line of Rugs in all sizes. including the large carpet sizes, of which
$25.00 Rug tor
................
we have, beyond a doubt, the largest and best assortment in town. Our prices will save you money.
Special in 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rug. made in one piece (no seams), regular
$16. 00
TRISTRAM 8; HYA'IT, NoRWALif, CONN.
.. .. c...“ _.
it is expected that at least 200 ital-
ians from The Norwalks will particl-
_.~.~_..._._-_ ._ ... .‘
py. He was inelngible to play, having pate in the Columbus Day parade at
Joined the club too late in the season.
The bat its order of the teams will
be as foil we:
Detroitwhdclntyrc. lf.: 0 Leary, as;
Crawford. cf.; Cobb, rf.; Roasman 1b.;
Schsafer, 3b Schmidt. c., Downs, 2b.;
Killian. p .
hicsgo~8hekard lf.; Ivers, 2b.;
80 its. rf.: Chance 1b.; Steinfeldi.
’ 3b.; Hellman, at; Tinker, ss.; Kling.
0.; Reulhsch. p.
Umpires~—American, Sheridan and
203 Broadway. New York.
in Karp Brothers is gua'auteed.
KARP
I
tailor.
Willis
he
Do You Realize
how noticeable an imperfect fitting SUl’l‘ or 8
your SUIT or SKIRT made in Karp Brothers' Desimling and LadiesY'
- Tailoring Parlors you are assured of a perfect tit, as all work done
Designing and Ladies' Tailor
Good Clothes
_AT.—
Reasonable Prices
, Our models are selected with the object of meeting the
requirements of men whose wiles arew conservative. as
well as those who demand extreme style. The moder-
Iite-priced Suits are quite as iiiyiish as those ranging
higher. This assurancegol Clothes-character enables I
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 in $15 and 820. ”
denim oi the Right Sort,
48 AND so WALL swam, NORWALK. CONN
Centrally; National, 0' Day and Klem.
._ .7...“
NETS, SILKS 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
stores would sell it they would only cat that assortment.
L. GOLDEN, 68 Washington Street.
'l‘ is? By having
BROS.’ *
Barlors,
as NORTH MAIN eraser, s 01H NORWALK.
TELEPHONE ass. ,, 3
l
,. 15 South Main Street, South Norwslk.
. " 7 in Real. Estate Lines IBoys"
Write All Kinds of Insurance '
.And 1- Negodfte Mortgages
The JOHN B. LAWRENCE Agency D. GOTTLIEB
Bridgeport, Monday. Previous In de-
parting for the Park City, they will
march about the city to Smith Nor-
walk. The DeVito Band, of New York.
has been engaged to head their line.
it is understood that practically every
barber of all nationalities in‘lown has
agreed to close his place of business
Monday, at noon, in honor of the bolt-
day.»
Special Sale, Saturday.
POPULAR
Sheet Music
2 Copies for 250
Kerry Mills Barn Dance. Childhood. ,*
Roses Dring Dreams of You. You Can
hook and You Can Listen but Mum ls .
the Word, Whom Highland Mary Did.
the Hi'hlaud Fling, The lamkey Yan-
kee yin in Blue, Don‘t Take
lionm, it's Only Me In My Nighiie,.
Down in Jungle Town. and many oth- ‘
ers. -
W. A. Briggerman,
_: HUNG STORE.
bemoan Black. 182 Washington It.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
Quality
Is Your Safe-
guard
and you gel. quality at my. store-—
always. Whatever you iii—where
ever you buy it—i‘hsist up ot’quslit!
and y0u won‘t regret the price you
pay. We carry the kind” of men
chandise which we know we can
safely quarsnieo. 'We know,i‘t 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 prepired 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.
.12 AND UP.
STAR SHIRTS. ..t...... ”blind“
*—
Joseph Davis »
TAILOJL CLOTHIIRI HATTIII
FURNIIHER.
05 Washington 0t. ~south Norwaik.
l
W061) woon‘
A. CARMI BETTS.
DEALER IN
Hard and Soft Wood,
Iswsd and 0pm assay to-
Family on. ‘
a‘Boftd. Wood, 00.00 per card: 01.00 per
cord
Hard Wood. 07.00 not sold, 01.?!
oer it cord .
Splitwooduoomw’fioofl.
Var¢ No. 70 Item Are.
I'll. 207—42 ' NOR'WALK. CONN.
'4
Were 31 50 to 36.00. ' Special.
$1.00 to $3. 50
Boys' Knee Pants, 19c, 39c, 69c
N0. MAIN ITRIITI IO. NORWALK
Me ‘
' a.)
‘ brain. Actinsll
through the spinsi‘coiumn; then smi-
; OUR ‘
Charge Account
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
litieral plan, can testii-y as to its usefulness.
‘9 Hundreds of new accounts roves the
po larity of this; and the p an proves
diet it will Stand the searching inveéiiga-
tion to which each anew codiomer sub-
jééis it.
Tailored
Suits
.for‘
Women ‘
and '
Misses
The ma com-
plete showing of
8qu and cos-
tumes in town. ,
Prices from
$10 “to $40
Our Fall Clothing
' for Man, Youth
and Bays/repre-
sents the highest
_ development in
, Ready-made
Clpthins Over-
coats. Raincoats,
from
$6 to $20
‘ 29-31 West Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK.
L
If when duty were done it would
only stay done we might have a gliin-' ,
, uner of hope
-.r...
This New Science of Heshng--i
iii§is
'v
a..q---w..
CHIROPRACTIC How About This?“
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 to the
ssh dynamo. sending
its life current throughout the physical
ism by seas of the nerves hav-
Ié§heir ris he the brain. passing
t from into the spinal cord and
noting through each foramina between
each segment or vertebrae. the nerves
carry and distribute all the life force
in the body. Sea the Chiropractor and
ask why.
94 Washington Oh. HIVIIIM Dink.
000th Norwslli. dens.
T. FRANCIS. DIC
.— M‘II'WTW"? film {yr-.- '
if this is the day you need
§,Coal then this is the “psycholog-
ical moment” tar as to suggest a
trial of the FERRIS kind.
If you ‘want‘ to know shout our
Coal don‘t take our word for it—
ask your neighbor, or better still,
"Y f ton. .
Will you?‘
The Ferns Coal Co
Norwalk Chronicler