Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, October 13, 1908 · page 8

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COPYRIGHT CLOTHING CO.

CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNISHINGS

There i0 newness throughout the entire store. Our main
”window is one hundred by one hundred and fifty- four inches
of plate glass. which is the largest' in The Norwalks. We are "
in a position now to exhibit the finest and most up-to-date line
of Clothing in all the prevailing shades of Browns, Olives,
Silk Mixtures, Cashmeres and Blue Serges, Black Thibets,

French backs and unfinished -. —

At S7 and $10
No Higher and No Lower '

We fit all builds; no extra charge for alterations and extra \
Come and see the Fashion Show.

OUTFITTERS.

W
«W

\‘T

 

 

IIEIIIIS ELI] EIIIIEIIIIS.

Hirryfl W. Boaton.
1
Harry W. Iloutou, for years a depart.-

ment foreman Ill the employ ol’ the
Norwalk Lock (‘olllpally. and a
man With many friends. dicd. ycslcrv

day afternoon nhoul“..: 2:0 al Ills home.
it Bllrlilt avenue al‘~lll a number @
illonths’ illness t’loul a lung affec.tion
.\il. Bouton was felt; one you”; of age
on May lb‘tll last and Is survived hv a
widow and t co L:'.Ilildlen Ila, lialold
and Marjorl. Fullelal seniles will
he held from the Muse, 'l‘llursdny af-
ternoon. at 2:30 o'clock. Interment
will follow at Riverside ('enletl-rl.

 

Funeral of Antonio Barletto.
The funeral of Antonio IIarIl-tto. Ill-
i’allt son of Ml. alld IIIllr. Felix Inll
letto who died yesterday at his home
ill Halbal avenue Norwalk. was held
this afternoon at 2.’ oclotk at St.
Mary‘s cemetery.

 

WASTE ON THE FARM.

How Enormous Savings Could Be
Made. With a‘ Little Care.
(Washington l‘ost.l

From authoritative reports lly gov-
ernment olilclals it appears that. some
2,687,021 cattle die ill the Ilnllcd
States annually from disease nlld PX-
posurewlllost. ol‘ them from neglect.
From the same source it is also HSI't‘I‘r‘
tallied that the loss of sheep from the
same causes Is as great.

These. figures ollly serve ‘to show
what a wasteful people we are. One
of the exinscs tho llc-‘ll trust makes
for high [JIIH’S of plollsiona in the
enormous death rule of live. slotk on
the range and on the full.ll most of
'it due to lpllre tritiingness oi the.
herdslncll and tho grazu-l‘. indeed. the
losses by neglect and cxxposuru
greatly exceed the lossch‘ lot discs-*0.

It would be impossible to estimate
the waste of farm products after they
mature illtllc field: llllt it is cnorlllons,
some of it due to scarcity of labor, bllt
most. of it traceable to tllrll‘tless hus-
bandry. or. ill plain speech. downright
laziness. One source of waste is illl«
perfect cultiralloli, for millions of
farlllcrs persist . ill half cultivation
of large areas Wu they would make
more by proper tillage of fewer acres.
Then there Is immense wasto ill the

disregard oIIillt'olllgent rotation of
crops. This is the worst sort of
waste, for it means devastation of

soils that require. years of provident:
tillage to replace. All over the cast
are, abandoned talllls that would to-
day he galddns if they Ilad been gltcll
intelligent (liltilatlou. 'l‘llat tunnel
is not ill for his vocation who does not
increase the fertility of his soil every
year he cultvates It
Under the new system of "dly flu lll
ing" invented by Ml. 7loaln'phell. some-
where. out west. droughts have hcell
" robbed of‘ inost of their terrors; and il’
forests that were wanioniy destroyed
were restored and conserved, the.
frightful wastes occasioned by floods,
amounting to $100,000,000 annually III

the Ohio valley alone, would he
avoided.
This Is a magnificent country of

ours. but We. halo used it like the
. prodigal who dissipates his patrimony
In riotous and ruinous living.

The vast wealth we have nc'culuu
Iated was :lcnircd hy l'casqoll ot' the
Illllil)’ advantages we enjoy. one (it
the principal hcillg the cheap food
prodlltcd on the farm. Unless there is
less wastu. fthat oaldlnal soulce. oi

> prosperity will soon he a thing of tilt
past.
I --—u—

‘80 roll think there as less

 

llli-IlclIy

. . among public officials than IWOllllt-lll'?

. “lnl sure. of it," said Senator Sorg-

‘ hunt “'Il spotted at) tilal a mall ( l‘lllt

tell whether an .o'ftor oi lllOllt‘\ Is a

Irons tide tlanllaetiIon ol lnelell a hop

to get a man before the grand il'lll.
‘ Washlllgtouflldu.

lEllli IIIIIIIIES

S()ll\'l'll‘\"l‘ Nfl’l‘ltlld.
lllltricl of Norwalk. as.
Court. October 3. A. I).. 1008.
Estate of Henry Ilcl'lt‘, late of Nor-

walk. ill said district, deceased.

The Court of Probate for tho Dia—
trict of Norwalk. hath limited and al‘
lowed six months l‘mlll'tllc date hereof
for the creditors of said estate to ex-
hibit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present lllcir accounts.
properly attested. within said time
will he dcharred a recovery. All per-
sons illdelllcd to said estate. are re
quested to make illllllcdiutc paylllolll to
MINA IlI'ZRtl.

I'lxcculrix.

 

I’l‘ollale

oti H 20

" 'H‘Anvesr‘ER COMPANY' edit. '7

Hearing in United States District
Court on $22,000 Matter.

llAlf'l‘Ii‘OKII. (ll-t. l.‘l.«~lll the Unit
cd States District Court, today. was
Ill-gun the trial of tln- suit or ’I‘lll-o~
dore R. tionvr-rse, receiver. against
ESIIWIII'II ll. 'l‘ihhlts. 'l‘he ulllollllt clallll-
cd is $213,000. This cusp is tile out-
growth of the financial ditllcultles of
the. Minnesota Thresher ltlallul‘nctun
illg Colllpauy. the dcfcndant as owller
of stock being sued to recover assess-
ments lllllonntlng to ”0.384. with dum-
ngcs of $2.500.

There will hp brought Ill this Mate
about 100 suits. hy the representallvc
of the rocclvcl's. ilyllc. Gross and
Shiplllull. In every t‘llh‘t" where a
stockholder is ordered to pay [lip as-
sessment and retirees he is held liable
for the legal rate of ill crest on Illl‘
amount ot‘ the llsscsslllcnt. of M per
cent. The colllpally was organized Ill
taxi, and HE(|(‘E\ to the amount of $7.-
000.000 issued. Ill Illtll Mr. (‘ollrcrsc
was appointed receiver. The case is
lellg heard before Judge Hall and a
jury.

THAT FISHING FEELING.

"I‘ve got the fishing I'eelillg so had."
he said. "that. I just must throw down
everything and tllllc a two wcéks‘ trip
to Florida. The fact is. my health dc-
lnallds it. I'll pack my nrip right now."

"John." said his wife. “come here."

She opened a closet. A gallon jug
stood before. Ililll.

“’I'Ilcrc!" she said, "(‘ut out
Florida trlp. It's too cxpcllslve."

“Maria." he said. "you're a wonder."
——Allanlu Constitution.

the

 

 

PURE

Lake Ice

Wholesale and Retail.
Brookside Lake Ice Co

Office—Foot of Ann St.

 

I
l

I TWO ’PHONES— 16-3 ; 752-2.

 

M/HY NOT FOLLOW THE LEADER
I IN THE SMOKING LINE

The Roger Ludlow

\ Is A LEADER

Only 10c

The Twin City is an excellent
5c Cigar.

B. .I. REYNOLDS,

 

Tel. 311-2. 12 SOUTH MAIN'BT.

 

'\

.u

I the novel- get llllilill class

E. into actount here will will out.

A. in melting-roll 3

But. the than who decides II.lHi NOW, TODAE,

 
 

..._ .. .....-........._.._.__.._.

‘-
.

 

1' 'QTliE-EMAN WHO DEchEs

lack ill decision to make the FIRST deposit keeps lnost men In

he will start a sav-

. In such a decision needed ii} you now?
Will you he the. Man Who Dot Ides?

,1. ThefSouth Norwalk Savings Bank

UNITED IANK' IUILDINO O“.

sou'ra aonALK. coaa.

 

"I see a lllall has been using his all
Iomohile to cut wood." "That‘s nolh-
lug. Anybody around here with a good
machine cuts a lot of ice."~—l'llilad-*I~
pllla Ledger.

 

"A man who Isll'l his own physician
at 410." says Mr. ’l‘lliry. of New York.
“is either a fool or a corpse."

own doctor has ll fool for a patient ulld
II"-'nlnlshr s all undertaker with a corpse

Possi-
Illy. hilt often the lllall who acts ml his

Ill. KEEiEE llEBiIIIES
IHE IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

Tells Senatorial Convention He Will
Not Make Run This Time

:- 2—W-
’I‘he ’l‘wentyvsixth llictl'lct llepuhli-
can senatorial convention met this at-
terlloon at 2:15 o'clock. at the Hotel
Cllifol-d. FUI'IIIGI' l.ieutennui-Governor
Edwin 0. Keelel- positivelyannounced
that he would not accept the nomina-
tion.

Another name prominently mention-
cd for the nomination was that of Sam-
uel Sillilllan, ot New Canaan.

The. names of the delegates who
were. Ill attendance arc:

Nor-walk—E. E. (Iorhanl, E. 0. Keel-
er, Charles N. Smith, R. .I. Inlhlll.
Francis lkollul'tl was alternate for E.
O. Keeler.

New Canaan—~Ja1nes E.
alld llouls Provost.

WllI()llv~ii. W. Ogden and I). ll. Mer»
rllt.

Illll‘Il-ll~l‘llllrli‘s 1‘}.
C. II. Fitch.

 

Brinkcrhoff

Willia:.lsoll and

HIS DEFINITION OF IT.

“.Ah I have an impression!" exclaim-
ed I)l. Mc(‘ call, the president oi In late
loll college, to the mental philosophy
class. "Now, young gentlemen. con-
tinued the. doctor, as he touched his
head with his I'ol'clingcl. “can you tell
me what all impression Is‘.‘

No answcr.

“\‘Vhat-~~llo one knows? No one can

tell me. what all impression Is?" cx«
claimed the doctor, looking up and
down the class.

"i know," said Mr. Arthur. "An illl

pression Is a dent III a soft place."
“Young gentlemen." said the doctor.
removing his Illllld from his forehead
and growing red ill the face. "you are
excused for the day.”—-l£xchaune.

 

It requires an exceedingly long neck
to wear the, Parisian stock made of
folded ribbon with n trill both at top

 

\\'fl\lllllLl()il l'ost.

stores would sell If they would only

alld hot tom.

NETS SlLKs 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

set that assortment.

 

L. GOLDEN; 68

Washington Street.

 

 

 

i

 

ill Kal'p Brothers In guaranteed.

vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv

V

 

KARP ‘

Designing and Ladies‘ Tailoring Parlors.

88 NORTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
TELEPHONE 968. ..
s

 

Do You Realize

how lloticcnhlp an ilnpcrfcct tilting SUIT or SHIRT Is?
your Sl'l'l‘ or SKIRT made Ill Kal'p Ill-othars‘ Designing nml ladles‘
'I‘IIlIUI‘InK Parlors you are assured ol‘ a peril-cl fit. all all work done

By llnvlnl‘.r

BROS.’

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

higher. This ,assnrance
any man to dress fully as

tailor. ' .

 

Good Clothes

—AT—

Reasonable Prices

Our models are' selected with the object of meeting the '
- requirements of men whose taSies are conservative. as
well as those who demand extreme Style. The moder-
ate-priced Suits are quite as stylish as those ranging

ances, who pay the extravagant prices of the exclusive

We Are Making a Specialty. This Season,
of Suits at $15 and $20.

Willis 1 H. Selleck

Clothing of the Right Sort,
48 AND 50 WALL STREET, NORWALK. CONN.

of Clothes-character enables
well as his wealthier acquaint-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

We Sell Everything

 

in Real ESlate Lines

Write All Kinds of insurance
And Negotiate Mortgages

The JOHN B. LAWRENCE Agency

15 South Main Street. South Norw'allt.

finish as it is possible to make.

 

 
 

THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.

TRIST RAM & * HYATT,

NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.

SUITS and COATS

We announce our advance showmg oi high class Suits and Coats.
very attractive and very dilierent from the ordinary styles shown.

 

Price ................

\

 

The styles shown are
They are as perfect in lit and

Fine Chiiion Broadcloth and Cheviots in Black, Navy. Brown and
all the fashionable shades; also Fancy Stripes and Mixtures. all lin-
ed and trimmed in the beet tailored style.

$10.00 to $30.00

CARPETS and RUGS

We are showing a large line of Rngs' ln 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 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rug. made in one piece (no seams).
$25.00 Rug for ................................................................

regular

$16.00

TRISTRAM 81 HYATT, NORWALK.. CONN.

 

HER LAST PREVIOUS BATH.
(llcttcl to London News).

A few years ago a sister of mine
called ill to see all old lady. who lived
ill llttic collage ill Lillcolllsllire, and
in course of conversation happened to
mention that she had a cold sponge
down every morning.

"Law. miss!" said the old lady,
does vonr mother know?"

"Yes. certainly; and she quite up-
proves."

"\Vcll." said the old lady. "a washes
lnI faacc ivvcry daay. :lll' u washes lni
neck Ollcc a week. at a're llirrer hill
washed all over since a was a hairy." '

’I‘hls godd Indy lived to the ripe old
age of ninety-three.

"and

 

 

CREPE PAPER

.90 a roll.
FIGURED and PLAIN

PAPER NAPKINS '

So a dozen.

W. A. Briggerman,

MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Black, 132 Walhlngton 3t.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.

 

M WE--.” .. ... .., .. .

BENJEIIIII SIIIIS lllil llIEIl
illiIlIS IRE Illlllllilil

 

mm M It
,Wlem
$15.00 to $30.00.
Kelser Neckwear, Ehrl a Wilson Shirts

_..._ ....._..... .. .. ..__.~- _« w... ..

 

J oseph"’Davis~

TAILOR. CLOTHIER. HATTEl-‘I,
FURNISHEH.

85 Washington 01.. 80th Norwalk.

 

 

 

WOOD . WOOD

A. CARMI BE’i'I‘S.
osALeR IN '

Hard and Soft Wood. ,;

audio and spill Ready to:
Family Uu.

“BondWood, 00.00 peroord: 01.50 per
cor . .
Hard Wood. 07.00 per card; 01.70

per 36 cord. .
Split Wood 25c extra per It cord.

Yard N0. 7‘ Newtown Ave.
Tel. 007—2. NORWALK. CONN.

Boys’ SuitS

$1.00 to $3.50

Boys‘ Knee Pants, 19c. 39c, 690

l

 

 

 

 

 

M

 

I v .E‘I“ .

D. GOTTLIEB T. FRANCIS n. o

no. MIIAIN orally. IoI. aotlwnut Item-ti. 'thnnnIa elven Alp...

 

. l

Char a eAcCount
PLAN

EVERY MEMBER

‘ Is a practical and sensible way of purchas-
ing the wrestling necessities of life for

OF THE FAMILY.

Thousands of customers using this. our
liberal plan, can teSiify as. to its iiSéfulness.

Hundreds of new accounts proves the
popularity of this; and the plan proves

that it will Stand the snatching inveStiga-

tion to which each
lecis it.

Tailored
Suits

for

f‘ Women
and
Misses I

The mod com-
plete showing of
Sults and cos-
tumes in town.“

Prices from
$10 to $40

 

..

.ul

 

.KriegchECo.

29-31 West Washington Street.
SOUTH NORWALK.

new cuSiOmer sub-

Our Fall Clothing
for Man, Youth
and Boys, repre-
sents the higheSi.
development in
Ready-made
Clothing. Over-
.c’oats. R'aincoats,

from
$6 to $20

 

 

 

 

RECENT ARRIVAL or vesé’ELs. . ~

NEW YORK. Ott. Ill—Arrived:

'Stenmer Verona, from Genoa.

 

This New Science of Heailllg—ri

CHIROPRACTIC

is a new discovery. panda as one of!
the most beneficial revolution- to mani'
lrllld. It ll In: to be quite well
known that p slcal life II sustained'
by the Innate power generated In the
brain, Acting as a dynamo. lendingl
Its are current throughout the pnyelcsl:
organism by mean! at the nerves hav-
Ins their rIse In the India. passing
therefrom Into the spinal cord and
through tile spinaT column. titsnbm
noting through each fol-amino betwull
each figment, or vertebrae. the nerves
carry and distribute all the life force
In the body. See the Chiropractor end
ask why.

I4 Wllhlngion Of. Hulls“ Illicit.
“ii"! Nona-lit. calla. n

 

 

If i V i Ii i
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 saint to know about our
Coal (brill: take our word for it—
ask your neighbor, or better still,
try a ton.

Will you?

TheFems Coal Co
149 Wlfiinzton St.

 

 

 

 

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