inapoei
SIZES.
There Is newness throughout! the entire store. Our main -
window is one hundied by one hundred and fifty-four inches .
of plate glass, which Is the largest' In The Norwalks. We are , ’
tion now to exhibit the finest and mint up-to-date line
of Clothing in all the prevailin shades of Browns, Olives.
Silk Mixtures, Cashmeres and
French backs and unfinished
At S7 and $10
No Higher and No Lower
We fit all builds; no extra char e for alterations and extra
Come and see the Fashion S ow.
lue Serges, Black Thibets,
COPYRIGHT CLOTHING CO.
OUTFITTERS.
CLOTHING HATS AND FURNISHINGS.
IIIIIS IIIRII WRIII
IllIIII IIIIIS IIIII
The Bloodthirsiy Eliza Chasers Cause
the Box Receipts to Be Attach-
ed in South Norwaik
Two of those awful gore thirty and
buying blood hounds 'WDI(II Iollow in
hot pursuit of Eliza. as she makes her
heart reading escape with her baby
boy in her arms, across the artificial
river on the floating cakes of artifi-
cial ice, in Uncle Tom‘s Cabin. got
the whole show in trouble yesterday,
and came near putting it out of busi
nose at South Norwulk, last night.
The company appeared Monday eve-
ning at Port Chester, and yesterday
morning. as the company was about
to proceed to South Norwalk to show
at Hoyt's Theatre last. night the be
fore referred to ferocious hounds
chained together, had a collision with
William M. Horton, a Port Chester
haberdasher. near the. depot in that
city. The chain it is claimed. trip
ped Horton, causing him to tail. in
which operation his right shoulder
was broken, and oIIe of his ankles was
Weprained
Horton immediately became busy.
and hired C. F. Dalton, a Port Chester
lawyer, and made preparations to sue
the company, A. W. Martin's, ior
$2 000 damages. The services of AI-
torney John Keogh and Deputy Sheriff
John W. Sculley were secured in
South Norwalk and during the perfor-
mance last evening the box receipts
were attached and later the scenery.
though the show was not stopped dur-
ing its progress.
Later the matter was sufficiently ad
justed to allow the company to pro-
ceed to New Rochelle for its next per-
formance. It appeared that there was
a likelihood of a settlement outside
the courts.
,
ATHLETES IN THE LEGISLATURE.
Buttonwonh Out, Goodwin and Bloom-
er Are in.
HARTFORD, October, 14.——Senator
Butterworth declined to be a candidate
again for the state Senate and while
the routers tm Yale football and for
the New Haven Polo Club were proud
to have him honored by his constit-
uents. they believe that since he will
be relieved of the duties incident to a
campaign he will have more time to
coach the eleven and to practice with
the quartet on the ponies. While rid-
ing in pigsin or in booting the pigskin,
the senator makes.a gallant figure and
he can jump from a suit of moleskin
into the senatorial toga without loss of
dignity. Butterworth played the best
polo of his career last summer and his
team won the junior championship. A
few years ago it would have been out
of the question for a club in this sec-
tion to have hopes of getting the jun-
ior championship and the fact that the
honor did come to this state shows
that some hard work has been put in
in training and developing ponies and
in perfecting team work among the
players.
With Walter L. Goodwin in the
Senate and Howard J. Bloomer in the
House the Toronto Club of this city
may aspire to the honors won by the
club of which Senator Butterworth is
it member. When the club gave horse
i'IIOWS at Charter Oak Park. Mr.
. Goodwin was the practical manager.
and any one: who can maange a horse
show and prevent those who fall to
get a ribbon from starting up a first»
class row with the judges and all the
odiolals shouldn't find it very ditiicult‘
to make a good r'ecord in the legisla-
tive halls Mr. Gnodwin is fortunate
to have exeeiitive ability and tact and
Ito maintain an independence that is
laudable. whethllr in the sow ring ori
In the political area
While Lieutenant
good a polo player as Mr. Goodwin
, he has been through the mill for be
THE MAN WHO DECIDES
Lack or decision to make the FIRST deposit keeps most men in
“he never-get ahead class
But the
lugs account. here will win out.
.7 WASHINGTON 8T.
gloomeh is not as
was the commanding oiiicer of the
Second Division of the Naval Bat-
talion. That's a lively body of young
tars who could make it uncomfortable
for an other who did not know his
book and the fact that he made good
in looking after them shows that he
has good 'stnff in him. if they have
an oiiicer that they don't like they
will say that every boat he steps into
wilf sink except a submarine but they
never said that about Lieutenant
Bloomer and he. ought to find the
House duties preiy smooth sailing.
Mr. Bloomer was a former resident
of Norwalk. and for several years cap-
tain of Company D, Third infantry.
GRAND JURY INVESTIGATES.
Looking into the Killing of Annie by
Captain Halna.
NEW YORK, Oct. H.—'I‘lre long do-
terred investigation into the death of
William E. Aunls. who was shot and
killed at the Buy Side Yacht Club
house in August, by Captain Peter C.
Hains, of the United states army, was
begun by the Queens County Grand
Jury, at Long island City. teddy. Cap-
tain iiains and his brother, T. Jenkins
Halos are now under arrest Captain
Haihs charged with the murder, and
his brother as an accomplice.
District Attorney Darrin subpoenaed
halt a dozen witnesses to appear be-
fore the Grand Jury, today. it was
expected that General linind fatheI of
the accused, would be one of the wit-
nesses.
Even if the Rains brothers are in-
dicted by the Grand Jury. their trial
may be long delayed. District Attor-
ney Darrin appealed in vain to the
Board of Aldermei, yesterday, for an
appropriation of £0,090, saying that
his oillce was entirely without funds.
PIN LEDGE WHIST CLUB.
The Pi hedge WIIisi Club was en-
tertained yesteIday afternoon by Mrs.
H. '1‘. Prowitt and Mrs. J. T. Prowitt,
of Elrncrest. A most enjoyable time
is Ieported. and the that prize was
won by Mrs Christian Swariz, and
Miss A. Weed of New Canaan won
the second prize. The next meeting
place was not fully decided upon, but
it is thought that it will be held at
the home of Mrs. Thomas 1 Raymond.
two weeks from yesterday.
MISS M'GEANIE ENTERTAINQ
Miss Lilia McGeanie entertained
friends last evening. at her home 15
Chestnut street, Norwalk. Piano and
graphophone eselections were render-
ed. There were popular songs by
James Cahill arid M. Glover. Refresh-
ments were served. The guests de-
parted after an enjoyable evening.
PURE
Lake Ice
Wholesale and Retail.
Brookside Lake Ice Co
Office—Foot of Ann St.
TWO 'PIIONES—lo-3 ;' 7524.
WHY NOT FOLLOW THE LEADER
IN THE SMOKING LINE
The. Roger Ludlow
IS A LEADER
Only 10c
The Twin City is an excellent
5c Cigars.
B. .I. REYNOLDS,
Tel. 311-2. 12 sourn MAIN er.
gnan who decides that NOW, TODAY, Ire will start a sav-
is such a decision needed by you now?
Will you be the Man Who Decides?
{The South Norwalk Savings Bank
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
IOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
MRS. LANGTRY'S HORSE WINS.
NEWMARKET, Eng. Oct, 14.—Mrs.
Langiry's Yentoi won the Cesarewitch
Stakes. 2% miles for three-year-old
and upwards. on the Newmarket track
today. Pure Gem, the favorite. was
second. and Glacis third. The betting
was 100 to 6 against Yentoi, and 7
lo 2 against Pure Gem. This is the
first classic eventMrs.Langtry has won
since the heyday of her racing career,
a dozen or more years ago.
Mrs. Lantry won in the. neighbor-
hood of 3100, 000 by Yentoi's victory.
.0“... ‘ cut...
6 NORTH MAIN S'I'REET. SO. NORWALK.
IILIIII IIIIIIIII
Building Given to the Town by C. S.
Brainard. Jr., oI New York
iiADDAM. Oct. 14.~—'l‘he Memorial
Library erected by Cyprian Strong
iirainard. .I'r.,|ot New York. and which
is dedicated to tbé memory of the
donor's parents. was formally present-
ed to the town yesterday afternoon, in
the presence of a large gathering.
made up 0t Haddam people, and from
Middletowu and other places. The
exercises were of some length. George
W. Hazen presided, and the presenta-
tion was made by Mr. lirainard in a
short: speech to which Rev. E. E. Lew-
is. pastor of the Congregational
Church, responded. Charles D. Hiue,
secretary of the State Board of Educa:
tion. spoke on “Public Libraries.” and
Miss Caroline M. Hewlns. librarian 0f
the Hartford Library. on “The Library
in Community Life.‘ Other speakers
were Rev William C. Knowles, of the
Episcopal Church; Rev. Wiliam ..l
Tate, of the Congregational Church at
Higganurn. and Rev. George A. liron-
son, of the Baptist Church.
, Mr. Brainard lives in New York, but
spends much time in this town. He is
a Yale man; An endowment he has
made will enable the Library Associa-
tion, which will care for the institu-
tion, to keep up the supply of books.
The structure is 60 feet on the front.
30 feet in depth with an addition 15
feet square in the rear. Work was be-
gun in August, 1906. but delays pre-
until recently. The material is Roman
brick with indiana limestone trim
mings. 0n the first floor there is a
children‘s room and a general reading
room. with the stack room in the rear.
in the basement is an assembly room
and upstairs store room; for books.
The location is a sightly one, and is
0:1 land which has historical associa
t cos.-
lII Karp Brothers is guaranteed.
KARP
88 NORTH MAINJTREET.
higher.
tailor.
Willis H
W up»...
Do You Realize
how noticeable an imperfect fitting SUIT or SKIRT is?
your Sill'l‘ or SKIRT made in Karp Brothers’ Designing and ladies’
l‘uIloring Parlors you are assured of a perfect fit. as all work done
Designing and Ladies' Tailoring Parlors,
TELEPHONE 968.
Good Clothes
—AT—
Reasonable Prices
Our models are selected with the object of meeting the
requirements of men whose turtles are conservative, as
. well as those who demand extreme Style. The moder-
ate-priced Suits are quite as Stylish as those ranging
This assurance of CIothes-charadter enables
any man to dress fully as well as his wealthier acquaint-
ances, who pay the extravagant prices of the exclusive
ds of Insurance
And Negiitiate Mortgages
The JOHN B. LAWRENCE Agency
15 South Main Street. South Norwelk.
NETS MSILKSTND LINGERIE
WAISTS.
This space don‘t allow us to explain to you the quality. their malts
and their LOW PRlCEs, but they are positively obfiper than the rest of the
stores would sell it they would only get. that assortment.
L. GOLDEN, 68 Washington» Street.
By having
BROS.’ '.
SOUTH NORWALK-
We Are Making _a Spocialty, This Season, '
‘ of. Suits at $15 and $20.
Selleck
‘ _ Clothing of the Right Sort,
48 AND 50 WALL STREET. NORWALK, CONN.
in Real Edtate Lines
5
a.
3.3353, » l“
vented the completion of the building 3
j Were stem 06.00. special.
l $1.00tot35o
Boys’ Knee Pants, 190, 3%., 69¢ .
1 D. GOTTLIEB
I
I...
$2 5.00 Rug for ..............
WEST NORWALK BARN BURNED
Harte, Wagon, Utenelih and Hay Dea-
. troyod Last lght
A good sized barn in West Norwalk
was completely destroyed by fire last
night. entailing the loss of Mr. Robin
son's horse. several wagons. various
utensils and a quantity of bay.
The origin of the blaze is a mystery
and whenit was discovered it had ad-
vanced so far that tuning the structure
was outfit! the question. An unsuc
cesful attempt was also made to get
the horse. out of the flames
The tire lighted up the skies and
could be seen for many miles around.
The barn was located on the main
West Norwalk road and about three
miles from South Norwalk.
*CREIZE liAPER
hooligans; -PLAiN -
PAPER NAPKINS‘,
‘ Sc adores.
.W.A. BriggemIan,
Donovan Black, 132 Waihlnnton 8t.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
IIIJIIIIII SIIIS III IIII-
IIIII III IIIIIII
THE LEADING 'Dav Goons sroas.
RISTRAM * & 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 difierent from the ordinary styles shown.
finish as it is possible 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 ................
t
..............
............ Il'lllle
. WEDNESDAY. OCT. I4. not
i
The styles shown are
They are as perfect in fit and
$10. 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
we have, beyond a doubt, the largest and best assortment in town. Our prices will save you money.
Special in gxrz Tapestry Brussels Rug. made in one piece (no seams), regular
$16. 00
TRISTRAM & .HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
OUR
Charge Account
PLAN
Is a pradtical and sensible way of purchas-
ing the wearing necessities of life for
' EVERY MEMBER
OF THE FAMILY.
Thousands of cudtomers using this. our
iibeiiri
plan, can tedtiiy as to its usefulness
Hundreds of new accounts roves the
2 pop pularity of this; and the p an proves
' that: it will Stand the searching invediiga-
l tion to which each
jedts it.
”Tailored
Suits
for ;
Womer
mid "
Misses
The modt com-
plete showing of
Suits and cos-
tumes in town.
Prices from
$15.00 to $30.00.
Keller Neekwear. Earl a WileOn Shirts
TAILOR. CLOTHIER. HATTER.
FURNISHER.‘
as Washington It. Bouts Namath-
wooo ,_ wooo
A. CARMI arms.
DEALER IN
Hard and Soft Wood,
towed and Split Ready tor
Family lJeI.
SondWood, “f” per cord; 01.!!! on
Hard wood. was nor an. dm
0°: it cord. :
Split Woodpllie extra W It earl.
Yard No. 74 Newwwn A".
l renew—2 NORWALK’cONN.
Boys’ Suits
Joseph Davis,
$0 to $40
new customer sub-
, Our Fail Clothing
for Man, Youth
and Boys, repre-
sents the highedt
development in
Ready-made
. Clothing. Over-
: coats. Raincoats,
IKrieger-k 0.
29-31 West WaShington Street
—i‘ -
SOUTH NORWALK." .
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK, Oct. ii.——Arrivod: Str
Oceanic, front Southampton, etc.
This New Staence of Healing—“—
CHIROPRACTIC
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 in the
brat Acting as a dynamo. sending
its it e current throughout the physical
or ism by. means or the nerves hav-
1 , rise tar Pm
t . ,, ' Into; a lira-l dim and
thr , the spine solemn, then sini-
nanng rough each for-‘amins between
each season: or var bras. the nerves
carry and diatribu all the life force
In the body. See the Chiropractor and
ask why.
04 Washington 0t. Haviland link.
‘0th Norwalk. Conn";
T. FRANCIS. D C.
no. MAIN OTIIIT. so. scrim-us
flaumtid freeman film Alec.
.‘ .Fr
i i i i i 1’
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 heighbor,or orbetter still,
try a ton. . -
Will you?
The Ferris Coal Co ‘
149Wuhipgton8t.‘
Ni ii‘ ‘ ”‘-
Norwalk Chronicler