. oight othig c0 6 NORTH MAIN STREET SO. NORWALK. lm WNEW I ‘ There' Is newness throughout the entire store. Our main window' is one hundred by one hundred and fifty-four inches of plate lass. which is the largest in The Norwslks. We are In a post on now to exhibit the finest and most up-to-date line of Clothing in all the prevailing shades of Silk Mixtures. Cashmeres and 1 French backs and unfinished At $7 and $10 No Higher and No Lower We fit all builds; no extra charge for alterations and extra sizes. Come and see the Fashion Show. COPYRIGHT CLOTHING CO. OUTFITTERS. o i no Serges, Black Thibets, Browns, Olivssw ‘ ‘1: ,. CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS. IIIIHS ALI] IIIIRIIS. William Morreil. The death of William Morreil,'a well- known conductor on the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad, occurred yesterday afternoon of pleuro- pneumonia, at the Fox Hotel, in New York city. His home. was in Cos Cob, where he has a sister residing. An other sister lives in West Haven. De- ceased was about thirty six years of “6,: Ind had worked his way up from a water boy on the railroad. lie was a Mason, a Mystic Shriner. and a member of Conductors' Division, No. 54, O. R. T. He was well-known to the people of Norwalk and vicinity through having run the paper train due here at 0: 10 a. m., for a number of years. Mrs. B. Mulholiand. Mrs. B. Mulholland died Saturday morning at the Memorial Hospital in Orange, N. J Mrs. Mulholiand is sur- vived by two daughters, Mrs. John Higgins and Mrs May Guilifer, of South Norwaik, and one son, James Mulhoiland, of Orange. Mrs. Mulhol- lsnd lived here with her daughters until two months ago, when she went to visit. her son, who was in poor health in Orange While there she wss taken sick and entered the Me merial Hospital for treatment. She was getting along nicely, until a week ago when she had a stroke of paraly- sis. Since then there was a gradual decline. ms, IHiggins was at her mother's bedside when she died. . George Cudlipp. . George CIIdlipp died at his residence in Cudilpp street, yesterday afternoon, aged eighty years. He is survived by a widow and two sons William and George, of New York, and three daugh tors, Mrs Samuel (1. Adams Mrs l-lnr ry M. Comings Mrs. Andrew .1. How- msn, of Rowayton and Mrs Charles H. Gaston. Montclair. N. J. The fun« oral will take place, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late home. Burial in Union Cemetery, Rowayton. John Everett. John Everett, a section foreman on the Berkshire division of the New Haven road. and well known in Nor- waik. died Friday at his home in Pitts. field, Mass. lie. was a brother of George E EVerett formerly the sec- tion foreman of the Darien ‘section of this division, and a resident of South Norwalk. Charles F. Howell. Charles Fred ick Howell died at ’his home in Eli abeth street, yester day morning. He leaves besides his Donuts. a wife and daughter Mildred. He was thirty-eight years and ten months old. The funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Funeral of Mrs. John E. Kelley. Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. John E. Kelley were held Satur- day evening at her home. No.11 Sum- trier street Norwalk. Rev. James Ben- ton Werner. rector of Grace Episcopal Church. officiated. The remains were token the New York on the 10:23 train yesterday morning by Funeral Direc< tor Andrew J. Collins. and interment will take place this afternoon in Eyer- green Cemetery. , Funeral of Mrs. Rebecca McAvoy. The fIInerI‘Il of Mrs Rebecca Mc- Avoy was held yesterday afternoon from the residence of her daughter. Mrs. Alfred. w. Chichester. Lone street, 'and at 2’ .30 o'clock rom St Marys Bhurqh Rev. Father McCaI thy etiolated Miss Helena lillllerd sang Onlyarfi and Lead Kindly Light very efletitivoly'.‘ The interment was in St. Mary’ s Cemetery. a: Wlllism w. Crano. Thz '- of William W. Crane. '15?th T- many in West Norwalk. '3“ ad from his late resi- -ahead class indentue'ros s7. ‘ '"T’Y Tel. 811-2. MAN WHO DECIDES W 6! decision to make the FIRST deposit keeps most men in noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Charles S. Macfarland, D..D. pastor of the South Norwalk Congregational Church, of which the. deceased was a member will omcinte. Antonio Barletts. Antonio Barletta. aged six months and one week. son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Barletta. of 72 Harbor avenue, died this morning. o ._.L..._ WEDDING IN HURLBUTT STREET. Edith Jackson Becomes the Bride of Percy ThompoOn. One, of the most beautiful weddings of the. season was performed at 5:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, when Miss Edith Jackson. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Jackson. became the wife or Percy Thompson. at the home, of the. bride in Huributt, street, Wilton. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles E. Barto, pastor of the Washington Park M. Fl. Church. of Bridgeport. The bridal party entered the taste- fully decorated parlor to the strains of Lohengrin's Bridal Chorus. render- ed by Mrs. Helen H. Godfrey. The bride was attired in a white sat- in gown. with Irish point lace trim. things, and carried a large banquet. of ' bridal rose. She was attended by Miss Florence Gilbert. of Wilton, who was attired in a. gown of pink colinne and carried pink carnations. The party was met under a canopy of green artistically ananged by the. groom and the best man. Frederick Thompson, of Norwalk. About 200 guests were present. and they were ushered to their seats by D. Hurry Miller and Frederick Sturges. After the ceremony 'was performed. the. congratulations of the many friends were received. and a dinner was seerd, at’wbich Harry A Smith and assistants. of Norwalk, catered. The house and large veranda Were. beautifully decorated under the. direc- tion of Mrs. Percy Knapp and Mrs. Lewis R. Ambler. The decorations con. sisted of running pine and laurel boughs and roses. all of which gave a. very pretty effect. Mr. Thompson is a popular em- ployee of the office of the Gilbert & Bennett wire works. and as is the cus- tom in that place each time a man gets married. money was contributed for a dining room set. and‘ilOl was receiv- ed. Many other presents, which were handsome and useful. were received, among which were. pieces of fine cut glass and silverware. The groom's present to the bride was LaKUgElce Wholesale and Retail. Brookside Lake Ice Co Office—Foot of Ann St. _ TWO 'PHONES—16-3; 752-2. WHY NDT FOLLOW THE LEADER IN THE SMOKING LINE The Roger. Ludlow IS A LEADER Only 10c The Twin City is an excellent ‘Sc Cigar. B. .I. REYNOLDS, ‘ 12 sours MAIN sr. no “my! e man who decides that NOW, TODAY. he Will start a sav- 'g t here will win out. Is on s. decision needed by you now? . Will [bu be the Man Who Detldes? . * , 6 South NorWalk Savings Bank UNITED BANK IUILomo. - ' IOWH NORWALK; DUNN. a handsome, amethyst brooch Onuthe return of their wedding lriur Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will commence housekeeping at the Nicholas home- stead in Cannon Station. Waller Hendricks of Norwnik. who is employed at P C. Sturges' garage, is wearing a swollen right eye today, as a result of a little mix up with a motor car Saturday. Mr. Hendricks was "cranking" a four-cylinder Unison car, when it "kicked back," and the torce cause his eye to come in contact Willi llltil“‘llllli Frank Sherwood, of ”Norwslk. has re- signed his position as clerk in E. P. Woed' s pharmacy and Charles Wilson has succeeded him. " One of the pair of fine Scotch collie dogs belonging to W. E. Martin, of West avenue,- Av“ struck and killed this morning dbb t 9: 30 o‘clock by a north bound trolley car. Edwin BaudIn,’ of East avenue, who has been employed at [lechanic at Per- idy C. Sturges' auto garage. has real n- Ied his position. intends to sin similar business Rye, Wednesday.a Putnam Hose Company was celled to the Artistic ilronse Company's plant in Union street, Saturday, on a still alarm. The firemen found If; bissc in the flue leading from the uillug ma- chines. The fire was downed with water. The damage from the. blaze amounted to about 310 Frank James got drunk Saturday night. and disturbed the even tenor of life in Washington street, Saturday night, and was taken away from a lunch wagon by Officer I‘IaIIk Strat‘- ton. James was released later on a cash bond of $15, which be forfeited this morning by his non-appearance before the police court. Counciimnn'elect John Malone, of Norwaik. is slated for chairman of the highway committee, and not high way commissioner, as was stated in these columns. Saturday. Alexander Smith was chosen highway connois- sioner last year and it is not believed that the new council will make any that Mr. Smith is a Democrat. The Advent Christian Church oi its societies. and announces a series Those ectures will be given on Sun evening will be "The Christian Church imperative duty of the church to opt pose the‘ evils that corrupt modern so- with the front lamp stores would sell if they would only L. GOLDEN, 68 how noticeable an imperfect ilttin in Karp Brothers is guaranteed. 88 NORTH MAIN STREET. is your SUl'l‘ or SKIRT mode in Karp Brotths' I Tailoring Parlors you are assured of a perfect. ing. NETS, SILKS AND LINGERIE 'l‘hls space don't allow us to explain to you the quality. their male and their LOW PRiCES, but they are positively cheaper than the rest of the set that assortment. WashiiI glen Street. Do You Realize g SUIT or SKlll'i‘ is? ilv hating gntng and Ladies' l, as all work done BROS.’ Designing and Ladies' Tailoring Parlors. SOUTH NORWALK. i TELEPHONE 968. , I higher. This assurance any man to dress fully as tailor. Willis H. We Sell Everythidg Write All Kinds of Insurance And Negotiate Mortgages The JOHN B. LAWRENCE Agency 15 South Main Street, South Norvvalk. ,r: I . Good Clo hes _ AT— Reasonablc Prices Our models are seieéted with the object of meeting the requirements of men whose tallies are conservative, as well as those who demand extreme style. The moder- ate-priced Suits are quite as stylish as those ranging of Clothes-character enables well as his wealthier acquaint- ances, who pay the extravagant prices of the exclusive We AreMaking a Specialty, This Season, of Suits at $15 and $20. Selleck Clothing of the Right Sort. 48 AND 50 WALLSTREET. NORWALK. CONN. l in Real Edate Lines change, especially in view of the fact ~— —~—- of interesting lectures to he delivered It- sm’i" land “1“] h'l'ldmfl'b by the pastor. Rev. Lester lI‘. Reynolds Sir-99‘ day OVOI’IIDKH 'l‘hg topic next Sunday house and IOI WGSIDOI‘I l“ Billlt‘ THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. TRISTRAM 8: 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 different from the ordinary styles shown. The stylgs shown are They are as perfect in fit and finish as it is possibIe 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 trimmed in the best tailored style. Price ........ $10. 00 to $30. 00 CARPET S 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. Our prices will save you money. Special in 9xrz Tapestry Brussels Rug. made In one piece (no seams), rcgular' $25.00‘Rug for ............... ..................... .o...-...- $16.00 TRISTRAM 81 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. .._., v--.“ REAL ESTATE SALES. .lolln llowker to Samuel W. Stod- East Norwalk has issued a "93' card dart and wife Port Chester lot and telling of the work of the church and “Ulldlllgs. Hartford nienuo. \i'III Estate Catherine A. Hyatt to i~‘dqud Main Administrator' I; deed. Edith T. Daubin to (‘llffmd t‘aIgill. War. Steven iran and wife to CarIie A. and the Evils of Today " showing mp Wells, six and one-half acres and build-i lugs, Cranbury. War. Royal 1". Foster and others to James ciety. and ways and means of so do- War Farrell, building lot, llcll island.’ Frederick H. Rowan to Elizabeth A. Varian, four acres and buildings East Norwaik. War. Esther iii. Quintard to Lewis [hunt-s. nine aIII-s. Viar. CREPE PAPER 9c a roll. FIGURED and PLAIN PAPER NAPKINS St: a dozen. W. A. Briggerman,- ‘ MUSIC STORE. - Donovan Block. 132 Washington at. Agent for Crescent Laundry. IIIIIIIII IIIIs III us this at can WWW , Ira-Imam $15.00 to 830.00. Kaiser Neckwear, Earl a Wiis0n Shirts Joseph Davis TAN-0H. CLOTHIER. MATTER, . FURNISHER. 85 WIshlnmon It. South Nomslk. WOOD WOOD A. CARMI BETTS. DEALER IN Hard and Soft Wood, Iswsd and split Rudy tor ‘ Family Use. “Basia Wood, “.00 per cord: sue oIl' asrrd'Wooa', ems psr card. one per 56 cord. Split Wood 18s extra on is con Yard N0. 74 Nswtm, Aw. Tel. cor—a hoswsut. cons. Boys’ 'Suits ' Were 31.50 to taco. Special. $1.00 to $3.50 Boys‘ Knee I’snts, 19c, 39c, 69c l EVERY MEMBER tion to which each lifts it . . Tailored uits for , Women and Misses The most com- plete showing of Suits and cos- tumes in town. Prices from $10.10 $40 I Is a praétical and sensible .way of purchas- ing the wearing necessities of life for OF THE FAMILY. Thousands of cuétomers using this, our liberal plan, can testify as to its usefulness. Hundreds of new scoounts roves the pop pularity of this; and the p an proves that it will stand the searching investiga- new customer sub- for Our Fall Clothing for Man. Youth and Boys, repreL seats the highest development in Readyvmade Clothing. Over- co'sts. Rsincoats. 29- 31 West Washington Street. SOUTH. NORWALK. 1—525 i Albert. Mossman. of Norwalk. is in New York city today on business. -_..._c_ CHIROPRACTIC is s new discovery, hailed as one of the most beneficial revelations to msn-. kind. it is coming to be quite well known that physical life Is sustained by the Innate power generated to the brain, Acting as s dynamo. sending} its life current throughout the physical organism by means of the nerves hav- ing their rise .in the brain. passing Siberefrom into the spinal cord and through the spinal column. then omi- acting through esch forsmins between . each segm t or ertebrse. the nerves“ carry and stributs all the life force in the body. See the Chiropractor and ask why. as Washington or. Hsviisnd can. ' south Norwslk. cons. DbMflmBranhc so. MAIN crass-r. so. soswstx Mognstie 7mm snip, Ales. j ‘ This New Science of HealIng—. L fiifiiii How About This? If this In the tiny 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 ward for it— ask your neighbor, or better still, try a ton. 7. Will you? The FerrisCIIelCo 149 wellington St. . iiXXii
Norwalk Chronicler