vercoats Raincoats DESIGNED FOR CRITICAL nsN We invite seveie criticism of our clothing stock. especially from men, 1° who are extremely particular about o styles, material and fitting. We are q 6 sure of satisfying them for we handle“ che finest line of clothing and furn- 8 lshings in town. We base our ideal on pg the highest obtainable degree of ex- -celie1ice.Not on a measure of good- ness that will pass measures with the easy going men. Handsome garments H in dressed and undressed worsteds and” ' all the newest stripes and weaves for P ”‘ SPECIAL SALE on MEN’S and. YOUNG MEN’S SUITS. II have no big show windows, but I have the goods. MEN’S PURE wons'rsp srirrs in all the lat6st shades, equal to custom made. real value 315; will sell special at . . . . '. .......... ,VTUTTLE SHOES ‘ best hand sewed shoes .. ...... $9. 00 for Inen. the $3.00 D. GOTTLIEB, : 11‘ North Main Street, a only SEVEN AND TEN DOLLARS, ($7 and $10). and furnished this fall Copyright Clothing Co. Let us be your clothier 6 NORTH MAIN STREET. BOYS' SUITS. sizes 6 to 1?, two knickerbocker pants to each 1s‘iilltétva'lue 35. Spec- $3.00 ,EN'S $2.50rSIIOIL‘S. $1 59 0 25C up special . . ....... ' MEN'S and BOYS’ SWEATERS, from soars NonALII. lamina liltii NEWS bill poster of North ’Main street, has taken a position with H. A. Ayrcs, of ‘ , Boston. CongiessmnnE 1. Hill. of Norwalk is expected to speak before a meeting held in the town Monday evening, NovembCI 3rd. ‘ Attorney Louis S. Beers has been appointed as administrator of the es- tate of Mary A. .,lames by Judge Hen- ry W. Gregory, of the Probate Court. The regular meeting of F T. Rus- cools class of the Norwalk Methodist church will be held this evening at the; home of Mrs. S! B. Meeker, at 11 Westport avenue, instead of at the church. as is the general custom. The Democratic Club, of Winnipauk, is making plans for a big ml. to be held at the school house, Friday even- ing. The speakers of the evening have not fully been decided upon, as yet, but Senator Donovan will proba- bly be one of them. I' Rev. George Drew Egbert. pastor of NOVELS 10C and 150 ' :‘By Georgie Sheldon, Chas. Garvlce, Nick Carter, Burt Standish, Horatio Alger. W. A. Briggerman, ' ‘ MUSIC STORE: Donovan Block, 132 Washington It. Agent for Crescent Laundry. house at Wilton,. the Norwalk Congregational church. delivered a very interesting address. last evening, at the Fairfield Public Library, on the subject of‘oid fash- ioned furniture. Mr. Egbert has spent a great amount of time on this sub- Ject, and about 200 people crowded into the little hall to hear the talk. The B. Y. P. U. of the South Nor- walk Baptist Church will meet this evening. - Miss Constance Iiurdy has been ad- mitted to the Norwalk Hospital for treatment. Miss Daisy Somple. who has been quite ill at her home in West sheet, is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Frechlck W. Hoyt have returned to their home in Brook- side. after spending a few days with friends in Hartford and South Man.‘ Chester. Ernest C. liavilaud is improving. nicely at the Norwalk Hospital. and it is now believed that he has escaped; typhoid pneumonia, from which he'was believed to be suffering. _ The Social Union of the South Nor- walk Baptist Church will meet this evening at the parsonage. The Far- ther Lights Society" will also have a meeting this evening and plan for the Whites. John Kiss, a Lexington avenue boy; was complained of to the police, last night, by the management of Music Hall. It is claimed that the boy grab- bed thIce tickets out of the ticket window when the managesz back was turned. Three boys attempted to enter on the tickets, and they were quickly spotted. Captain W. R. Pen- nington gave the lanes talking to. WHEN YOUTWANT THE asst 1o CIGAR CALL FORV'A 1 1-: How About This? ‘ If this is the day you need C-Oal, then this Is the “ps cholog- , iCal moment” for us to ggest 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 149 WaSIIington St. .i‘i‘iii‘x RIB, III] 0W wHEN'vou WANr'rHE ' BEST 5 CENT CIGARCALL FOR A .. MINI... MANUFACTURER. ' The Ben Cigars in the Market. PURE Lake Ice 3 Wholesale and Retail.» . i Brookside Lake ice Co 0ffice--Foot of Ann St. iTWO ’PHONES—wlb-S; 752-2. IS '1, worth” the Pris.e ? ' i Does having PAY ? Not if one infill Burns in this bank how time ode Ismail deposits count up with But it certainly does pay it’ you consider how EASY it is to saVe in l South Norwalk Sayings Bank 1 UNITED BANK DUILDINO. . had to scrimp and be a miser. I effort it takes and yet how fast - 4% interest. SOUTH NORWALN. CONN.‘ ' . For kissing there are reasons just, _ uisr meeting this evening. Charles" J .‘3 intz&Co ? Grand Opening, Saturday, Oct. 81, Evérything Entirely New. " Dry Godds, Fancy Goods, Notions. Novelties, Furs and Tailor-made Hats. , W 92 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. fix Ladies’ Trimmed Hats Some women are delayiné'ia buying their Hats, be- cause they think the prices arc too high, at present, and in fadlit is so. But try our prices and be con- vinced that .we ate cheaper than the rest of them. L. GOLDEN, 68 Washington Street .Do You Realize how noticeable an imperfect 'iitting SUIT or SKIRT is? By having your SUIT or SKIRT made in Karp Brothers' Designing and Ladies' Tailoring Parlors you are assured of a perfect fit, as all work done in Karp Brothers is guaranteed. . KARP BROS.’ Designing and Ladies’ Tailoring Parlors. 88 NORTH MAIN STREET. ' SODTH NORWALK. TELEPHONE 968. ' ‘ TALK ABOUT ST. L And You” Hit Us Right on, Our Hobby! Whether you’ve got the “Rabi Rah!" idea. or want u! fashion, we'll show you garments of conservative Something just a little newer thud “the newest " At $15 Will Show You Suits Worth $20. . New York. and will ship each Wednes COAT EIIANCERS, that Pres- 10 C . , Special ' ‘ day morning, at 9 unlock, and will erve the Shape of the Garment We have taken the Agency for Gard- ‘ have your cleau linen here SatuIda'y morning. nor & Vail, Collin and Gulf l.,.auudry of Willis H. Selleck Clothing of the Right Scrt, 48 AND 50 WALL STREET, NORWALK, CONN. ‘ LOOK IN OUR WINDOWS. I COME. Ll ANOTHER CARGO'OF HIGH GRADE LEHIGH COAL JUST RECEIVED. ‘ TRY A TON AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE. 0.2 NUT COAL, $5. 00 per Ton. HARRIS & GANS CO. TELEPHONE 450. 68 WATER STREET. BLOODHOUNDS SEARCH FOR ' . KLOEBER. TACOMA. Wash. Oct. 27.v——Attei 6 days of continuous search in the mountains near Hot Springs, no trace of Fred Kloeber has been discovered. The entire stretch of country from where Kumles’ body was found back to the Hot Springs Hotel. was work- ed over the only routes Mr. Kloeber was likely to take. Six bloodhounds arrived last night, and will be put 1:0 HINTS FROM THE NURSERY An anxious mother determined to ring up the day nuiaery to ask 1301 some advice '15 to her child. The foi~ lowing c ouvcr satlon ensued. “I called for the nuIser Is this it?” “Yes. iua'am." “I am so worried about my little Rose.” __ “Vat seems to pe do matter?" “,Oh not so much perhaps but Just a general listlessness and lack of work, today, with a large pamrtyialilf Iife' searchers. A camp will be es hi 8 :‘Ain’d rowiu [.1 hd eh?" ed at the spot where Kumles‘ body “No 81f" :g g was found, and the men will Work in every direCtion from that point THE Fl RST HOUGHT. Her Lawyer-My earnest sympathy. Yours is an irreparable loss. The Widow—Do I really look so old? '.._..‘_....._.h_ “‘Veii, I vlll tell you vat to do. You alts der sclzzors and cut off aboud ’two inches from der limbs--" “'WlIa- -a- -at!" "I say, duke der scizzors and cut off about two inches from dei limbs.‘ and don turn der garten hose on it for aboud four hours, in der morning “Wha-a- at!" and the receiver vibrat- ed at heI tone . ‘ ‘ann dcr gai‘ten hosaron for lilltiliti four houIs in don morning. and den pile a lot of black dirt aroundt und , spring’kcl mit insect powter all ofcr dcr top—'o "‘Sir- r-ri" "Sjriugkei mil. insect powder ofer der top. You know it was usually no‘dings put. pugs dot,——" “Who in the world are you, way?" ‘ “ i‘Gottfricd Giubcr. der florist." "Ovo -h-" rather weakly. Good-bye." Axel Johnson. who has Soon employ- ed for several months at A. L. I’ohl mans barber shop. will resign. Satur day and return to his former duties as Scandinavian reporter on the Bridgeport Post. ., And many. too, I'm thinking; But frequently much kissing’s done To learn if 119' s been drinking“ ~Detiolt Free PIess. any- .d The Barbers? Union om holds. reg ‘ TUESDAY, acrosssoy, 1908. o I! I soil. Isabella Fox, Sable Fox, I Squirrel, Japanese Mink, THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. ISTRAM SI HYATT, NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BDILDING. This Season’s Newest Styles and Shapes in «Scarfs ' and Muffs Are Now on Exhibition. ‘ Our low prices on Furs this season Is the result of buying dur iiIIc early and having our choice of skins. same high grade and quality that has made our F‘Itr Department famous in past seasons has been and this season's line is superior to any we have ever shown. The manufacturer is. beliiyl us, so you are doubly protected. Furs may be selected now and lwc will hold them until wanted. The line includes Scarfs and Mulls in Our guarantee 1 Pony, ‘ Black Lynx, ' Caracul, I The maintained is behind every piece of For we Isabella Marten. Blue Wolf, Black Wolf. Sable Marten, TRISTRAM a HYATT, :NonALK, CONN. This New Science of Healing—- CHIROPRACTIC ls a new discovery, hailed scene of the most beneficial revelations to man- kind. It is coming to be quiteweli known that physical life is sustained by the innate power generated in the its life current throughout the physical A organism by means of the nerves hav- . - ing their rise in the brain, passing therefrom into the spinal cord and through the spinal column. than emi~ acting through each foramlnn between each' segment or vertebrae, the nerves carry and distribute all the life forest ask why. South Norwalk, Conn. T. FRANCIS. D. C. Manama Treatment- Givon Also WOOD WOOD A. CARMI BETTS. ‘ 'DEALER IN Hard and Soft Wood: Sawedsmi Split Ready for I . U *1 Family Use. Soi’rtd Wood, 36. 00 per cord; l/c Hard Wood. 87.00 per cord; $1. 75 per la cord. Split Wood. 25c extra per 1,4 cord Yard No. 74 Newtown Avi. Tel. 207- 2. NORWALK. CONN. $1. 50 per IT Is free SALT? 4 UI‘mi to too Great ha Extent. sortie proportions now is the wartime against salt. It is claimed thud salt is an indigestibie mineral substance which is absorbed in the fluids of the body and creates an unnatuial crav- people eat and drink too much; and by its excessive demands on the kid- neys for eliminatloh it becomes the.“ principal cause of kidney complaints and their corelated diseases. dropsy. varicose veins and gall stones. It is also claimed that it finds vent through the mucous membranes of the pulmonary system causing colds, ca- tarrh, pneumonia and consumption. ,be- sides creating an extravagant craving for itself which perverts the natural tastes for food and prevents a recog nition of its true character.’ This is a rather strong indictment but people will go on using salt fer a while nevertheless. Itmay be, how- ever lthat the attention called to the ngatter may lead to their using less s it It is foolish to add salt in unlimited quantities to every article. noted that the host-French cooks semi table with practically no salt added. Childien as a rule complain of salty things and find it hard to eat ham and salt meats. This seems to indi- cate that the unperverted taste does not quulre salt. in the quantities to which we have become accustomed. The salt habit like, as some author- ities claim that we me using three times the amount of salt that we did a generation ago while kidney and pulmonary diseases are increasing, it may be well for scientific men to find out whether there is any relation of cause and effect between tliesetwo facts—W. H. B. in Healthy Home. s'rA‘I-In FAMILY.‘RE~UNION. ‘ DANBURY, Oct. 27. —-The annual re- union of the descendants of Dr Com- forth Stair Was held in this city yes. tel-day Seventy- five persons attended the family dinner at the Hotel Green. i. unis Morris Starr, of New York city, pICSIded at the meeting. Several points of liistoiical interest. in cannot? v or oi h the Starr family were visits rd during the morning. The election' of oilicers and other business took place in the afternoon.‘ Miss Gu'shing'ton (entering street car)-—-“Oh, don't get up. Please keep your seat~please d‘o. " Mri' Manhattan~“Really, I’d‘ like to obligeyou. madam, but I want. to get" out at this cm‘,ner.“-—Judge brain, Acting as a dynamo. sending . in the body. See the Chiropractor and i 94 Washington St, Havlland Block,‘ 4 .aaC-...__ _:-.__. _______.. ., ... 'Fad Against Condiment ClaimINQ if is One of the fads thatv'is mousing ‘ ing both for food and drink. making ‘ It Will be ' vegetables and other articles to the ‘y 3 clsco. young feinw of 30. 3who was absolute I . “I.” ‘ . It a girl is. In love with a young man shécantseeanyo es departments. rounding towns. TRY OUR For Boys and Girls. We I also carry the Walton " SHOES £51098? $1.25 to $1.50 ?A full line of Men’s and ‘ Women’s SHOES AND RUBBERS ‘ B kl I "Y Don t tea ~ nto ~ our ‘ I S o , L. This IS iuSt the time of year when all the family are demanding NEW CLOTHES, and many men feel that they must either refuse their wives and chil- dren what they ask or break into their savings. It is bad to do either one, and this' Is just where we Step In and relieve you (if any further trouble. YOU CREDIT, for a reasonable amount, in all our A SMALL PAYMENT, each week, will relieve you of a heavy burden. This Will not cause you to go into debt, as your bill grows less each week. OUR PLAN is taken advantage of by thousands of the bes‘i families in The Norwalks and sur- SCIIooLSIIos 29-31 West washington Street. SOUTH NORWALK. WE GIVE D” Imus man ami-uersmrr.‘ Wharf/Mod .9706? in the Wfifiedtvy ONE MISTAKE NOT FATAL. ‘ Young Man Who Lived Down His Past and Boards Valuable Citizen. | "Now I hold that society often errsi in not giving a man who has commit- ted even a serious offense against its, laws a chance to redeem himself " said Captain B B: Ferry, of San Fran- "I was in bu'sinéss down in Mexico some years ago; and needed an expert. bookkeeper arid manager Several ap- plicants offered, but I was especially; attracted no one., replendid looking master of‘jliglprofesslon He had 'a face mt]. nor that inspired confi- dance, undid engaged him- at once. Within an hour he sought a private ou- dlence. ‘” havé come to tell you.‘ said he. ‘tha before the day is over people may come to you to tell you that I am a bad man, and that I am sailing under a false name. The last Its true. I My name isn’t Brown, but Robinson. Years ago. when hardly of age. I was instigated by an older man to use some money that did not belong to me.‘ aislhis‘waa:l in a little town in indlana. d up in an 'L’ .car."-—-Ghicago Record I inl rated to H Mexico. I have been here five years. and there is no man who can truth- fully say I've eveI done awrongful deed. My life in this country is an open book,,bnt somehow the story of my early disgrace followed ‘me. I thought you ought to know this, and I do not hope that after telling it you 'will want to keep me.’ "He said- this in the most simple. Natural way, and looking him full in the face I made up my mind that here was a man who w‘a's on the level. and who had. indeed, reformed his llfe.1 ‘ told him he cauld stay with me. and that I believed him td’ be an honest man.“ , . . --"He remained with me till I Closed out my business in Mexico, a period "61' ten years. and every year I put up his salary till at the close it was $10,- 000. I trusted him with as much as 8600. 000 at a time. and he never was short a penny In his accounts." ' “Pa, what's the difference between a rhyme and a poem?“ "The person who makes a rhyme stands chance of seeing it printed, even if it is merely put on a card to be stuck some ' ‘ ,i
Norwalk Chronicler