TAILOR-MADE GOWNS. pleated
buttons, at
KARP
list...
i .
t
’ so. nAiu srssar
All our styles are imported fro
AQUILA
TEL. 476.
liliiis iuiuiiliis.
Funeral of John Waller.
The funeral of the late .lohn Walser
took place at 2 o‘clock yesterday from
A. Kuuze's residence. North Taylor
avenue. The members of Ilumboldt
Lodge attended in a body. Delega-
tions from Daubury. Stamford. Anso-
nia. Bridgeport. New Iluvcn and
Ilridgeport were present. A. Klinse
spoke In behalf of the deceased at
the house and the South Norwalk
Quartet Club rendered ‘Still rtibi dein
Hora." President ilcnry Zarges spoke
In the name of the. Sons of IIerrniann
at 'the grave. Mrs. Klingeuschmidt
and Mrs. Walter gave it fine iloral
piece In the name of Elizabeth Lodge.
of Danbury.
Mrs. Huidah J. Norton.
The death of Mrs. lltsldah .1. Norton
occurred yesterday afternoon at about
2 o'clock, at her rcsirlcucc. No. 44
law street. She was lult’tl sixty-seven
years. nine months ititd nineteen days.
Mrs. Norton was taken III a week ago
today. and pneumonia developed, caus-
Ing her death. She is survived by one
son. Edgar K. Norton. She was a
member of Buckingham Woman's Re-
lief Corps. of Norwalk. The funeral
will be held from the fa ily home
'i'uesday afternoon at‘2 o'tfiock. with
MW)“ Riverside cemetery. Rev.
H. a. Wing will ofllciate.
. Mrs. Cynthia Gs-seh.
Mrs. Cynthia Green. of Elm street.
widow of the late Robert Green. was
operated on for hernia at 9:30 Satur-
day night at the Norwalk Hospital. and
at 11:30 passed away. not being able
to withstand the shock at her advanced
In. Mrs. Green was In her eighty-
, third year and is survived by one son.
Henry Green. Funeral services will
beheld front the house tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2:39 o'clock. The Rev.
George D. Egbert. pastor of the Nor-
walk Congregational Church. will oili-
cilte. and interment will he in Riv-
erside cemetery.
Funeral of ids Ann Gay.
The funeral of Ida Ann Gay. who
died at the age of twenty—six days at
her home in Wilton. yesterday. will be
held this afternoon from her late.
inmost 2:30. Interment will he in
, Sit.» Matthew's Cemetery.
..._._
t
CHURCH CALENDARS.
‘ First M. E. Church.
- .F‘or week ending Saturday. Septem-
ber 18: '
- Hominy—8 p. m., annual election of
gtrnatees In class room No. 1. Polls
open from 8 to 9 p. m.
j Tuesday-7:45 p. m.. class meeting.
In charge of Brother Seth Remington?
tum Sunday school room. Everyone
" this service. ,
' Wednesday—8 p. m., a bit social
iytlllbe held In the church riors. tin-
dor’tho auspices of the
mm.
Thursday—7:45 p. m. church prayer
.spmttetin the Sunday school room.
filthy-47:45 p.11... pastor's proba-
yelass will meet at the parsonage.
int till
Epworl h
I. who has been assisting at
In Orange. New Jersey. Mr.
‘Hoboke‘p. begins his senior
III]. " ‘
‘. :alordad by your savings depends
. . If you have any money. mu
l
nor,
:1" Special for Saturday
. , DEIIGNIRO Auo LADIES' TAILORB.
“rat. ass souru uoawaut. couu.
Ladies, Attention!
The fall season is approaching and
of South Norwalk and vicinity that we
latest styles in SUITS and PRINCESS (IOWNS.
Houses. and we assure the highest satisfaction,
THE LEADING LADIES' TAILORS.
.w—W
lamest cordially invited to attend‘
imk sud learn the superlative safety of this institution before
‘ labialyour savings where you mar‘suifer a loss. '
qe South Norwaik Savings Bank
. fl uui'rso anus suiuoiuo.‘
flounco,
trimmed with $6.98
BROS.
We her, to iii-form tits ladies
are ioittly i'oi' thom with tins
New York Fashion
(live as a trial.
in the but”.
8. BRIA
.24 MONROE STREET.
ANOTHEB WILLING VICTIM.
College Graduate Would Lot Tietze
Experiment with His Elixir.
A letter its-elved this morning by
Thad Tit-tile, who has achieved no lit-
tle notoriety during the last week or
two by the announcement that he has
discovered an elixir which will revive
human life. indicates tlnit people in
about all walks of life are credulous.
This correspondent states that he has
both a college and university educa-
tion.
He says:
"Professor Thaddeus ’I‘Ietze.
"South Norwulk. Conn.
"Dear Sir: I lune read in a recent
Issue of a New York publication that
you were In need of a subject to un-
dergo a test under yottr direction~
that you wish to extinguish the life lit
a human being and will then revive it.
after a period of time Ilas elapsed.
"Accepting this report as genuine, I
beg to offer mysclf us a subject.
"I am attd have been during all my
life‘ invariably healthy auil have suffer»
ed from no physical ailments, except
those iniuor ones. as whooping cough.
measles, to which children are prone.
"I have had an English college (Rad-
ley) and university ltliigtlalen. 0x-
l'ordl education. and have lived a clean
life, not lndnlping lit dissipation and.
thus. I am convinced. possessing ex-
ceptionally line rccuperatiro powers,
y heart In strong. and having been
somewhat of an athlete. my muscles
are in good condition. as is my body.
“There Is no who who is in a posi-
tion to object to my offering myself as
ii. subject for your experiment. if you
should so desire.
“I beg of you to answer by lellt‘l
and hope that I can serve you. [to
Here me.
"Very truly.
HOME FROM EUROPEAN TRIP.
Rev. Charles 3; Msctarland Reached
New Vork Last Night.
The Rev. Dr. Charles S. Macfarlitud
arrived home In South Norwalk this
morning from his European trip.
reaching New J'orlt last night on the
Arabic.
Mrs. .loitn H. Ferris and Mrs. Upsou
and the Rev. and Mrs. Eggleston. of
Sound Beach. who were In tlte original
party. are due to arrivc in Boston Fri-
day on the Cymric. and Mrs. Lauder.
Miss Cunningham and Miss Lauder are
to come later in the month via the
steamer Cedric.
I)r. Macfiirlanil reports a pleasant
trip. About ten wceks wére consumed.
th epsrty traveling extensively through
the British isles and the Continent.
QUARTET CLUB‘S CLAMBAKE.
The clambake of the South Nor-
walln Quartet (‘luh yesterday in
FTMTICII'I grove. was it great success,
About 75 people Were in aitondancc.
Including the most prominent German-
Amerlcaus In the city. The bake was
arranged by Anton Sctner. the treat:-
urer of the club. who made a reputa-
tion for himself. Everybody had a
title time. A delegation of the Sons
of Hermann were guests. ‘
EXCHANGE OF PROPERTY.
An exchange of property has been
'made. recently. betwcen John Wis-
wall, lately of (Ilcnllroolt. and the Nor-
walk Savings Society. Mr. \VIswall
formerly resided in .\'orwulk. but ‘lt'
. exchanged his home there for a housc
iin Maple avcnuc. G‘llflllil'tmk. about a
iyeur ago. He spent several thousand
' dollars on the protlcl'ly. bitt he and his
ginnllly ht't‘tllllt" homesick. as their
1 friends lived in Norwalk. and they de.
{sired to make another change.
l Vl‘llllnm is. stimyer. of Main street.
' Norwalk. was admitted to the hospital
. this morning.
William Hayes. of Westport. was
is a student at Stevens in- operated on at the hospital this morn-
ing by Dr. Dttmorticr, assisted by Drs,
Sharer andellen. .
WW
5_ ; The : Quality .. Protection
on how you invest them.
we It. to yourself to call at this
.m» AMI-isms .
‘70
The. Paris Cloak
for this Sale I! . .............. .
gain again.
llllllllillliLillllll IlillS
Richard Irwin and family are mov-
lng from Meadow street to windward
avenue.
Mrs. Dudley llimt Walllrldge. of
New York, is a guest of her lllll'lt‘ and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. .Iv‘nlvn.
of West avenue.
George Kclslor and Edward I‘aiks.
two well-known South Not-walk young
men, were guests of young lady
friends in Georgetown yesterday.
The members of the Ist-ilodt Club
had a fine time yesterday at their au-
hex at Nauvoo. about forty participatr
ing In the shore dinner, unit“ was .ol
members only.
Ernest (‘urnclL of Ins Augclcs.
California, who is a son of Henry D.
(.‘orucll, spent Sunday at his old
home, Not-walk. and was greeted by a
large number of friends.
I“. lo. Perry, clerk of the shell fish
commissioners of the state. will he at
the council cltituibt'r In “flVllilntl street
iomormw morning from 9 titttil 11:30.
for the purpose of issuing licenses to
work on the natural growth buds.
A dog was run ort-r and so badly
injured Saturday afternoon by it trol
Iey car that Special Policeman (I. W.
Gladstone. shot it. The animal was at
first believed to [)0 owned by Dr C.
fl. Bohuuuuu. lull ibis proved not to
be the «use.
Miss Edith Manning. Thomas White
and several others who went out till a
launch for it still yesterday bad a
I‘fllht'l‘ tioublcuomc time before the)
reached home. The boat got. stuck ill
the hind during the morning and it
was nearly lll o‘clock last night borou-
the potty returned.
The last dance of the season at the
Knob was held Saturday night and
was wcil attended. The regular bus
service will end this evening, hilt on
Saturday iiiid Sunday next it hits will
nit-oi the cars ll‘IIVlIIK South Nilrwalk
on lhl‘ even hour. The restaurant has
also closed for the season.
A putty of oftlccra ot‘ the gunboat
Matthias. including (‘apluiu Frank
t‘ornwcil. the commander; Lieutenant
Commander Eben Ilill. .lr.. and sever-
al Hillel‘s. attend-id the dance at the
Countiy Club. Saturday evening. Yes!
ii-idiiy morning the Mliciiias. which
has lit'f-‘Il III the harbor fill at Week.
during which she- was inspected by a
large number of people, sailed for New
Haven
Sclli-ck Andrews the promising
,itilui'; lilinl Not'nitlk aviator. ycster~
“hi5 Iilillll‘ it number of successful
:liiiis iii his tit-plane from the ci'cst
ot‘ Marvin's Hill. “1‘ is rapidly tic-
.iuii‘iny. u iiiitsti—ry of the machine and
y~siirtluy remained in the air for a
longer timt- than In any previous trial.
.I. t‘ Press. who assists Mr. Andrews.
is building a firing machine :it his
home in Rowayton. particulars of
which will nppcai‘ later.
Mis. Hattic Phillips got drunk Sut-
uriiay plain and the police took her
from the railroad depot to the police
station. in court this morning she eit-
plaiilcii that she had come down front
ltiilltcilclti to St‘t‘ her son. who Is at
the Westport avenue county home.
She was not feeling well. she further
cxplainctl. and bought a half pint not
lie of whisky. A drink or two went
to her head and caused her lots of
trouble. .luiigc Joseph R. Taylor look
compassion 011 her and imposed a line
of $5. biit suspended sentence.
Three boys this morning took a (‘tr
coauut llla from the wagon of the
National I’Ie Coiupany. standing in
front of the High school. They were
detected anti run to the Danbury rail-
road tracks. where Chief of Police
Vollmei' caught them. They stated
they took the pic only In fun. The
boys were taken to the police head
quarters and Richard Kane, the pro-
prietor of the pie company. in East
Norwalk. was communicated with. He
said he did not desire to prosecute the
boys, but they had better go to East
Norwalk and pay for the pie. They
were allowed to go. “'
The Size of
Your Coal Bill
surely Interests you. You have
seen it go up while your funds
so down.
We Can .
Bring It Down
with‘wr Hssiaion coal—«lino
dry. bright. from selected mitten
l
country can buy them for less than ”.59 each; Our price
If you don't come you lose $1.00. as yotl cannot get such it but--
meared again.
and Suit House
Bl IOUTH MAIN ITREIT. OOUTH NORWALK.
Slit it Still illlli RIEWIISIS
The fronts are Imported from Switzerland and no "start-keeper in this
98c'
................ ;
BUSINESS MEN'S BASEBALL GAME
.._..—
Everything i. in Readiness fer the
Contact Tomorrow Afternoon.
Everything is in readiness for the
big baseball game tomorrow afternoon
at Amusement Park for the benefit of
the Day Nursery. As is now well
known, the contesting teams will rep-
resent the Norwulk atid Smith Nor
walk business men.
Fri-ii ‘l‘. Coleman is inaithger of the
South Norwalk team and Deputy Sher-
Ii'f Thomas A. Skelly that of Norwalk.
Ear-it ls mulling promises that his
team will skill the other uIIy:-.
The public will be the Judge and it
is hoped that the attendance will fill
the ball park to overflowing. The ob
ject is also a worthy one and should
be given tltc iiteariicst of support.
To stimulati- the batting. Conuealil‘
and function have offered a it pair of
shoes to the player making the first
home run; Adolph W. Dreyfuss. thi-
Mabuckt-uio Iiotcl cigar store proprie-
tor a niccrscltnimi pipe, for the second
homo run. and .SImIIy and Howard
have ofIi-rod a trim for thv third honic
l'lIIl.
BENT BACK BANK soox.
East Norwalit Grocery Clerk and $74
Still Missing.
Bennett A. Jackson. the East .\’or
walk murkcinlait. received back his
missing bank book and some checks
this morning. but .losepll Ahiiitity. the
clerk and the iii are still missing
The bank book and checks were mull
oil In New York Saturday and have a
ll! o'clock ‘ioott postilinrk on tltcli
covcring.
This morning. Ahmuty's brother
came up from Newark to talk with
Mr. Jackson about the matter and hi-
wsa very much pained about the at:
fair. "t‘ said that Joe visited hitn Fri
day and while he seemed to act it lit
tle strange, he did not thing much of It
at the time. On Saturday Joe «Ilsap‘
usTEILuSCOALO.
TO BUYERS OF COAL
This messagm-e-
We have no fault to find
With those who buy elsewhere:
We think they make an error
Which one day they will see.
But let us say 5: '
Coal is worth no more to you
Than its heating value,
And the absence of waste
In the form of slate and clinker
Makes for economical fuel.
One cannot get satisfaction
From inferior Coal
Nor gather figs of thistles.
Tiis‘fisiuus @AL 69.
... H.._...: .......~,_. .__...___._.
OUR
F all Stock
Is Here
There is an exclusiveness. a
certain individuality about our
stock that you can't get else-
where. As to styles. we know
that ours are equal to the. best.
We recognize that good style,
combined ‘with the heat wearing
leather made. In foremost con-
sideration on the part of the
public. If you want the
Lateét Styles
in Footwear
oivs ufl TRIAL.
,CoNNEALLY
"AND—*— .
"BRACKEN'
81 WAGHINOTON BTREET.
souru ‘NCRWALK.
"Larson: am
walls run a.” storm nus.
, sans. .. . was:
LIGHTNING JARS. pint.
JELLY TUMBLERS. 6 oz. .,.
JELLY TUMBLERS. s 0..
JAR FILLERS ...............
Housefumi
MASON'S )ARS. quarts or pints. ,..
LIGHTNING jARS. quarts ..,.....
Preserving Purposes
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM 81 HYA‘
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
shing Department
We are prepared in our Houseiumishing Department to furnish you
with anything you may want for Canning and
. .48c j 3 gal. STONE POTS ..................... 45c
551-00 . 5 gal. STONE POTS ......... . ..... ..59c
a: i 5 gal. STONE POTS ..................... 65c
.. """"" 24c 6 gal. STONE POTS .................. 79c
............ 5c 3 FRUITPRESSES..........,.............25c
TRISTRAM 8t /
HYATT, NORWAI.K, CONN,
..‘ i‘.
. it;*l.’lt.i~"l1n1i .‘Liuf‘i‘f' '5, «flail-.Q‘Lup
i‘ R u h
it _
i
- a.
i
i
\
fir
til i
For Your Next Win-
ter’s COAL Supply
PLACE A TRIAL ORDER AND BE
CONVINCED.
Harris 8: Guns Co.
TEL. 450. 68 WATER 8T.
TRY OUR
Boiognas. Frunkiurters and Sau‘
sages — all made fresh. daily.
Meats and Provisions of all kinds.
F. KARL,
76 NORTH MAIN STREET
PHONE 445.
“Muieu vat‘Wfit’r VTHVE —
Best 10c CigarMade
ASK FOR THE
. Roge Ludlow
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE
Twin City and Nugget
For Sc
B. J. REYNOLDS
MANUFACTURER.
Stillllilills
« FOR BOYS
from Head to Foot. Very
Reasonable Prices
D. GOTTLIEB
l1 NORTH MAIN 5T.. 80. NORWALK
'"rURE
Lake Ice
Wholesale and Retail
Brookside Lake Ice Co
" Office and Stursfis, N. Y., N. H. O'H-
Prsight Yarn. H
Two ’Pilones 5— 754-3; 814-2
-. ms”? wooo
Hard and soft ready for runny use.
Iiitrd Wood... 41.15 per la cord.
Soft Wood... ...at.so r 36 00rd.
Split Wood. m as.
it. csle ss'r'rs' wooo‘ YARD.
No. 14 Newt wn Atlantis,
Phone No. use.
.‘ " Namath. Osnn.
in The Norwalks.
. Bed Couches.
elsewhere.
Young People About to Marry
Should Consult
H.Krieger& C0.
Houseiurnishing
Question
til in our Basement Salcsroom you will -
find the grandest and basil assortment
til We are Agents for the Famous
Quaker Cooking Ranges; Agents for
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets and Kindal
(ll Our Great line of Rugs just cap-
tures every one who sees them.
(“Look us over before you purchase
.. . .. Ll““v"
" liKrieget'Sz C0.
29-31 West Washington Street
\
. m1“
“Neurone oau
We loan money to housekeepers at
31 weekly payments, also to property
owners on second and third mortv
gages. All business transacted strict-
ly confidential. Gilles hours ‘from ‘9 a
m. till 7 p. m.; Saturdays till 9 turn.
INDEPENDENT LOAN I SECURITY
‘ COMPANY
Hsvllsnd Bldg.
94 Washinfton an. R ‘
own .
0n fllgbt up.
Local. VIEWS or i
POSt‘C‘ai’d's
, . 10c a Dazed
25¢ a Box
W. A. Brigg'erlnaii’s
trust irons.
~§lili8 Illll llllllllllilS
' The Clothing
. ‘Wade is New York"
ii bland Lin Wnii r
i“ °" "3 ”"- Joseph Davis
."llilltlllllll" '
where the styles originate, can
now he s at otir store. The
same styles and .pntterns as
shown by the large wltoi'es of
New York city. ‘-
The best tailoring and the...
most nobby styles that can he
produced. ’
$16.00 .1". litii
t
Tailor. Clothiar. "IMP,
Norwalk Chronicler