'i u} only Overcoas Raincoats ' DESIGNED FOR CRITICAL MEN We invite severe criticism ot our 1 clothing stock, eslpccially from men. who the extremely puiticular about styles. material and fitting 6 cute of satisfying them for we handle ‘ the fittest line of clothing and furn- ishings in town. the. highest obtainable degree or ex- ccllence. ness that will pass measures with the easy going men. in dressed and undressed worstcds and 'all the newest amines and weaves for '8 ($7 and $10) and furnished this tall Cortes!!! Clothing CO. We are :4 8 We base our ideal Oil Not. (III a measure of good- i-landnomo garments SEVEN AND TEN DOLLARS, Let us be youI clothier 6 NORTH MAIN STREET. made Clothing 1 have bought the ent‘iIc stock to the podple. rlcs. They me. all pure wool and will all go at this sale, at. $9. 00. 11 North Main Street, Outfitters From Head to Foot ON SALE of Mona Sill ts of a nIIIIquuctuIIIII of high grade clothing at 50 cents on the dollar and will give the benefit The Suits are made. in the latest styles and ot’ the choicest i'ab- worsted. There isnt. II suit among them worth less than $1.,» sonIII am wot th as high as $18 and $1. ’,0 and Come and be c'ouviutcd D. GOTTLIEB, SOUTH NORWALK. toriMen, Boys and Children. .7 SUFFRAGETTES FINED $25. I LONDON, Oct. 2il.——-Alli the suit'ra gettes, with the exception of two, who .were arrested last night during the disordeis in and around the house. 01' commons, were this morning utraign- ed in court and fined $25 each. They Iefused to pay, and were consequently sentenced to one months imprison- meat. 01’ the two exceptions one was .a girl under twenty-one years of age, and the other a woman Who secured an adjournment to lodge a charge of assault against the constable who ar« rested her MASSACHUSETTS BAPTIST SUN. DAY SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. BOSTON, Oct. 29.——The annual ses- vsions of' the Baptist Sunday School '~ Association today concluded the ser- ies of anniversary meetings which have been held in the North Avenue Baptist church here. during the past vthree days. The day's program was a varied one. embracing the annual re- ports and election at oilicers and the address of the president, Stephen Moore Papers were Iead by Rev. W. W. Weeks and W. C. King, of Spring field. 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. I Agent for Crescent Laundry. ' ”iiiiii 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 neighbor, or better still, , try a ton. Will 3'9“? ii The Ferris COIIICO. 149 Washington St. EVENING SCHOOL SESSIONS. Superintendent of Evening Schools Dr. Thomas F. Clinic stated this after- noon thnt as yet not enough applica- tions had been received to have. II, teacher in (levn‘mn. but tonight and tomorrow night teachers will be at the high school to receive applications for entrance to the school, and ii’ the required number, twenty, ask for the German class it will he. started, The evening school has been assigned to the rear end of tilt" building on the, sec- ond floor. and entrance will be. made from eitheI" ol‘ the side. doors. The school will open Monday evening, ELKS' MEMORIAL SERVICE. Norwnlk Lodge, Benevolent and Pro. tectivc Order of Elks, held it regular meeting last evening and IIcIIivIId one pppos’ltlon for meIIIbcI-sbip. Arraugt- meats were made for the annual IIII morlni service, to be held in Mush ital], Sunday afternoon. December ii. The affair will be. the best in the his- tory of the organization. The commit- tee of nrrangcincnts consists of Charles Pratt, A. E. Hates. ll. .lt‘. Mal. mo, Frank P. O'Rciily, Frederick iietts. Thomas Kirby and Joseph Murray. This committee will hold 0 meeting next Sunday morning to begin arrange- ments for the, affair. CHlCAGO LIMITED WRECKED. CiilPPEWA FALLS, Wis. Oct. 28. -—’l‘he Chicago-Duluth Limited passen- ger train on' the Chicago and North- western Railroad, northbound, jump- ed the. track near Singusta, Wis., to- day. A number of passengers and traimneu were injured, but none seri- ously. l WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST 10 CIGAR CALL FOR A ‘ RUBER lUll [1W , WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST 5 CENT CIGAR CALL~FOR A lWIN Bill B. J. REYNOLDS MANUFACTURER. The Best Cigars in the Market. i: """ """"°""i‘ - 0 0 3 Do You Realize I: I 1: how noticeable an imperfect fitting SUIT or SKIRT is? By having 0 0 your SUIT or SKIRT made in Karp Brothcrs' Designing and Ladies' 3 3 Tailoring Parlors you are assured of a perfect. lit, as all work done 0 0 in Karp Brothers is guaranteed. 1: 0 , 0 " KARP BROS ' " o 0 I: I . o o 1: Designing and Ladies’ Tailoring Parlors, it 0 88 NORTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. 1’ :: TELEPHONE 968. ‘: $¢3¢¢¢3¢3¢¢¢3333$33¢3¢3333333333333C333333333???37v Charles J. Mintz I8. ' Co. ‘0 Grand Opening, Soturday, Oct. 31 Everything Entirely New. Dry Goods, FanCy Goods, Notions, Nevelties, . Furs and Tailor-made Hats. cameo-OW 92 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. 9 9 ’ . ‘ Ladies T rimmed Hats Some women are delaying in buying their Hats, bc-L cause they think the prices are tOO high, at present, and in faét it is so. But try our prices and be Con- vinced that we are cheaper than the real Of them. L. GOLDEN, 68 Washington Street . TALK ABOUT STYLE Whether you‘veI got. the “filth! Itahl" idea, or want And You Hit Us Right on Our Hobby! garments of conservative fashion; wolll show you ll something just a. little newer thun»“t,hc ai‘WCSLU ,At $ 15 Will Show You Suits . Worth $20. COAT HANGERS, that Pres- 10 erve the Shape of the Garment C \\'II have taken the Agency for Card- 0 SpeClal IIIIr & Vail, Collar and Gulf Laundry, of New York, and will ship each Wednes- hnvc your clean linen llCl'tiSiltlll‘dily morning. day morning. at 0 o'clock, and will 1 IS . * e 6C Clothing or the Right sdit, 48 AND so WALL STREET. NORWALK, CONN. LOOK IN OUR WINDOWS. COAL! COAL! ANOTHER CARGO OF HIGH GRADE LEHIGH COAL JUST RECEIVED. ‘ TRY A TON AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE. N.2 NUT COAL $5. 00 per Ton. HARRIS & GANS C0. TELEPHONE 450. 68 WATER STREET. PURE Lake Ice Wholesale and Retail. 1. 0 ‘ ——+—--~»«,Brookside Lake Ice CO i i i Y i ‘55 Office—Foot of Ann St. TWO ’PHONES—lb—3; 752-2. 9 «new snid Is It Worth the Price? ‘ small sums in this bank how little those small deposits count up with ‘97 WASHINGTON ST. Does saving PAY. " Not if one. had to scrimp and be. a miser. But. it certainly does pay if you chasider how EASY it, is to save in effort it takes and yet how fast 4% interest The South Norwaik Savings Bank UNITED BANK BUILDING. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. WWW. years ugo.——Clilcago Daily News- PRUMMER MURSE His VOICE LOST-AGAIN. MAY “SW NW lamest. C. ttrcgm y, who has had con- siderable trouble in the past with his (Continued From First Page.) voice, again lost the power of speech about noon today. Mr. Gregory at- tended to his duties in Hurlbutt. & Davis’ law oiilce ‘18 usual, and started for his home in lunch. When he reached there he was unable to utter a sound. He has gone to a specialist. in llridgcport this at- ternoon, in the hope of securing rII- lief. .ln previous attacks of this char- acter. the use of the vocal organs has returned after several weeks, as quick ly as it was lost. A FAREWELL PARTY. The friends and some of the neigh- bors on Belle island gave Mr. and Mrs. 1. F. Benedict and daughter. Hattie, II molasses candy pull on Monday cvc- ning, the 20th, as it. was their farewell to Belle island for thIv stalled 'I‘Ilcs day i'm Oakland, Cut, Wlli‘ll:‘ \liss lint tic Benedict is: to be lllilllli‘il Thcv I‘IIIIIIIivIrl quilt It nIIIIIbIII , of vcrv n‘itc Ind pIcitI pit-souls. They will tesldc in Oakland. (.‘IIIi.. in‘thefulurc and will be pleased to "liear from their South Norwulk fl'lt'lltm'illl)‘ time. Dudley it). 'Rnyinond. of West avenue, IIIiuIncd to New Haven today to Ft“ iiililC his studies at Yale aftIIIIhnI- tug been laid up for seVeHll days with bronchitis. “Tell us the entire conversation." interrupted Mr. Littleileld. counsel for Morse, “tell us who was the counsel." “Well. I Went to Mr. Stimson and he gave me an honest, fair opinion against that loan. ' But despite that fact When our directors were told Mr. iIllliott was many tithes a millionaire, the board of directors approved the loan and it was made. despite Mr. Stimson’s advice and written-Opinion." That was three years ago, Gurtls Curtis was next asked concerning his IefeIenCH to‘ ‘undeiwrlting” in the letter to Mr. Morse. Mr. Littletlcld at this juncture jump ed to his feet and declared that'the I-ross-exainination of the witness was aimed at Mr. Morse and not against Mr. Curtis. Raggy,~i3ah Jove. I told my mum i'd like to marry some rich girl and become interested in settlement work l'eicv~—What did be any? WILEY—““9 said i'd better get to work and make a settlement on that suit i bought two Vestport avenue for . THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. , * RAM & HYATT,» NOS. II and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. FINE FUR This Season’s Newest Styles and Shapes in Scarfs and Muffs Are Now on Exhibition. Our low prices on Furs this season ls‘the result of buying our liI'III some high grade and quality that has made our li'ur licpartnicut famous in past seasons has and this season’s line is superior to any we have over shown. sell. The IIIaIquactuI-er is behind us. . early so you are doubly protected. The maintained and having our choice. of skins. bcun Our guarantee is behind every piece 01' For we Furs may be selected now and We will hold them until wanted. The line includes Scurfs and Mutts in Isabella Fox, Sable Fox, ’ Japanese Mink, Squirrel, Pony, . Black Lynx, Caracul, Isabella Marten, Blue Wolf, Clack Wolf. Sable Marten, TRISTRAM .& HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. This New SCiencc Of Healing—W V . I i ‘ ,y Don’t Break Into Your ' H Savings This' Is quit the time Of year when all the family are demanding NEW CLOTHES, and many men CHIROPRACTIC is a new discovery, hailed as one or the most beneficial revelations to man- kind. lt is coming to be quite well known that physical life is sustained '37 by the innate power generated in the brain, Acting as a dynamo, sending its life current throughout the physical organism by means of the nerves hav- ing their rise in the brain, passing therefrom into the spinal cord and through the spinal column, then oml~ Dating through each foramina between each segment or vertebrae. the nerves carry and. distribute all the life force in the body. See the Chiropractor and ask why. .94 Washington St., Havlland Block, "L South Norwalk, Conn. T. FRANCIS, D. C. Magnetic Trontmlnts‘ Given Also WOOD WOOD " A. CARMI BETTS. DEALER IN Hard and Soft Wood, Sawed and Split Ready for Family Use. Soft Wood, $6.00 per cord; 1,3 (‘Oid $1.50 per llaIIi Wood, $7. 00 par cord. $1.75 per 1/4, c'OId Split W ood, 25c extra per h; cord. Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave. Tel. 207-2. NORWALK. CONN. Jonas—ERNACHER. _———_ Wilton Summer Resident Wedded to New York Man. M l'S. IA. chased the Clifford ConIstock form. called the Hillside Inn. in Wilton, was “1" married Tuesday to Emlyn l‘ricc Jones, at the Collegiate RefomIIId Church at WIIstIEnd and 77th street, ,- .loncs I. New York city. Mr. and Mrs. arrived in South Norwulk and had luncheon at the Gertnnnia Hotel with Mr. and Mrs. Comstock and (I‘IOlISill. II; in the. afternoon they drove out to in- spect illt‘} farm before leaving on their I .. honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jones re- turned to New York on the 5 o'clock train. to attend It dinner given in hon- or of their marriage. SEWING CIRCLE SUPPER. Ladies of Norwalk Congregational Church Entertain the Men. ' The ladies of the Norwalk Congrco gational Church held an afternoon sewing circle yesterday at the church; and in the evening the men of the church were invited to a slipper given by the ladies. . 'l‘heIsupper. which was served in the chapel. was a most tempting one. and every one present did full justice to it. Fifty—four people were seated at, the prettily Si)l‘tlttd...l.£lm115wflm‘"1ht" .."‘»w- room was decorated with chrysanthe mums and autumn leaves, which prc- ' ‘sented a pretty sight. per the evening was given up to gl‘itllli~ ophoue selections and a general social time. The committee in charge was Mrs W. .l CIIItis, chairman: MIs. (iIIOIgc llaInnm, Mis. G. l) Egbert. ltiIs. iI}, S. Adams and Mrs. Joseph Grcgoty. CINCINNATI BUILDING ABLAZE. Girls Forced to Jump to Escape the Devourlng Flames. CINCINNATI. Oct. 29.—Fiie bIokc out in the Nenve Building, corI'IcI of Foulth and Race streets today at noon, and several girl employes of of .Iii'igh sheet, NOIwalk. The Rev FlIIIn I to a minor flees in the building have already jump- ed out, of the. windows. The building is ten stories high and located in the heart of the downtown, retail district. WiLLiMANTic RESIDENT DEAD. WHJJMANTIC, Oct. 29.~——Harden l-l. lI‘ltclI, one of the oldest. and best lI-IIIIp-II .IIitizcns of. the town, died at his home. last night, at the age of 91 years. Ht‘ died in the house where he was born. and had lived there all his life. Besides having held the office of seloctman, he had filled many other positions of trust in the gift of the town. Mr. Fitch was one otiItho char- ter membersni’ the Venerable Club of Windham. He leaves four children. 'i‘cIIchIIIrw’l‘ommie, what. is the pin- ral ot‘ pauper? Tommie—Why. por- po‘scs, ma'aml-—Yonkers Statesman. Anna Erbachcr, who pur- , After the sun. ill 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 judt where we step' In and relieve you Of any further trouble. WE GIVE YOU CREDl’l‘, for a reasonable amount, in all our departments. 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 PI AN is taken advantage of by thousands of the best families in The Norwalks and sur- rounding towns. TRY OUR LuCky Shoes For Boys and Girls. ' ‘V also carry the Walton * SHOES Prices : $1.25 tO $1.50 A full line of Men's and * Women’s We SHOES AND RUBBERS TRADE MARK s:o.u.$.m.orr.' SCHOOL 3110B“ Meier/fem 3/706 in the flbIfifirfieW ' 1 ; 29- 31 West Washington Street SOUTH NORWALK ' Inns"PAIIIMIMIS. Funeral of Mrs. Coggswcll. The funclai of MIS Adeline Coggs We“ took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o‘ciotk from her late residence, 1? i). TorIey, pastor of the Norwalk Methodist. Church, officiated. inter Incnt followed in the NOIwaik ceme- jtIII‘II'. Funeral of Lester w 'Byxbee. The Manual oi" Lester W. Bvxbce will be held tomorrow aftemoon at 2. 30 o‘I-,iock tIom his late home. 14 Cross sticet. The Rev. Dr. Saul 0. Curtico. pastor of the South Norwalk Metho- dist Church, will officiate. and inter meat. will follow in Riverside Ceme- tcry. Mrs. Samuel Richards Weed, ex-re gent of Norwalk (lhaptwer I). A R., will be the guest of Mrs. Sara T. Kin- ncy, state regent. of Connecticut, at, the. state conference held in Bridgeport today. .I.. . Huygens.“ V VlOLATED LIQUOR LAW. 'liiOMPSONVlLLE, Oct. 29.,—0n’ complaint of Horace L. Abbe. chair~ Emnu of the Prohibition town commit- tee, Alphonc LIIbronte. proprietor of a local hotel, was thought into the town court this morning on It charge of violating the liquor law by selling He was found guilty and lined $100 and costs, the whole amount.- ing to $123 it. Wits stated that as this was LIIbI-onte's second offense, his license would be revoked. PlNAFORE HALLOWE‘EN MAS- OUERADE. Miss Alice Earle and II number of other young ladies have completed plans for a unique Hallowc‘en dance for Saturday evening, at. the town as- sembly hall, in Wall street. All of the guests are to be masked. Actor—I have persuaded that critic who wields so much power with his pen to take dinner with us. Wife-— What shall i give him? Actor—Well,‘ for one thing a good plain roast“ Wife itimldlyl—But, dear, would that be Indium-Baltimore American.
Norwalk Chronicler