It's a foolish cushion to ask. MADE SUIT at Harp Borthsrs of KARP , as so. mm smear and style. perfect fit and fins finishing at a reasonable price. Of course you would. We", here it's waiting. DEIIONERO AND LADIEG' TAILORB. TEL. 90. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN- Y' ' St" P if you would order your TAILOR the choicest materials, latest cut BROS. AQUILA THE LEADING L TEL. 47!. Ladies, Attention! The fall season is approaching and we beg to inform tba ladies of South Norwslk and vicinity that we are latest styles In SUITS and PRINCESS GOWNS All our styles are Imported from the best Houses, and we assure the highest satisfaction. ready for them with tho, Ncw Yul‘k Fashion tilve us a trial. & BRIA ADIES‘ TAILORS. . 24 MONROE STREET” IIITIIIII SIIIIIIIIII III IIIW JERSEY John A Moiiil Makes a Briel State- ment About Ailairs There The following is from the Newark ‘ News: Assured that work Is ready f0I them In Danbut'y. many Orange hatters have left for that city. Tire ninety day's no- tice which the employers who deserted the Hat Manufacturers“ association were required to give before resigning from that body expires tomorrow. “it seems too bad," National Presi- dent John A. Momtt said this morning, "to see the halting industry leaving Orange. but the men are going. chv crnl left Saturday. yesterday and to day and more will probably go. The Ilanbury people were not operating In full until the ninety days' agreement should have expired. “'That will be tomorrow and then they will open up on full time. using the label the same as they did before the strike began. Up to the present than the labels have been inserted in the hats after they left the manufac- turers' hands. so as to guard the manu fat-tutors against legal action on the poll. of the association, which does not use the label " Kept in session all summer because of the hat strike troubles. the second grand jury for the April term was dis- charged by Judge Davis in the. Court of Oyer and Termlner today after handing up u presentment. The most important feature of the document re lated to inadequate fire-lighting facill~ ties at the County Hospital for the In- ‘Overbrook. Only a brief ref- erence was made to the hat strike which. through a special committee, the grand inquest had attempted to settle in reference to the hat strike. the grand jury simply expressed regret that the trouble had not been settled and added the hope that the differences would be adjusted by either arbitra- tion or other means. Nothing was said regarding the work of the com. mittee which was appointed to try to bring the union batters and manufst. turers In this city and the Oranges to an amicable agreement. The commit~ tee ceased its efforts when Governor Fort took up the matter. outrun nun . flflfllilillllllll A peculiar accident happened near Armory. last evening. about 8 o‘clock, when a big seven passenger touring cur struck the trolley tracks of West avenue and skidded. in the car. which belonged to Russell E. Paine, a North Stamford man. were two ladies and his friend. Dr. Allen G. Damp, who,- by the way, had his surgi- cal instruments with him. and the chauffeur. James Barker. Mr. Pains was driving and Barker was in the front of the car with him. Hitting the tracks the car swerved so hard that Barker was thrown vio- lently to the ground and rendered un- conscious. The machine was stopped immediate- iy and Dr. Demp quickly put the man In the tonnsau and applied rectors-- tires. Barker revived and after he had recovered all his senses. was able; to proceed. “Not every day do you have a doe- tor along on a tour," he said, as theyI started on their way to Stamford. Often our trials act as a thorn hedge to hop as In good pasture; but our prosperity is a gap through which wel go astray—Anon. The Quality afforded by your savings depends If you have any money. you Milk and learn the supsrlstive ' «In. s7 waauruorou or. IIIIRIIIR HIIHIS Will III? III HIHI Proposed Kctchel-Langiurd Bout Not Likely to Take Place in New York NEW YORK. Sept. ilk—Gover- nor llughes stepped into the contro- versy over the proposed Ketchel-Lang. ford bout today with a message direct- ing District Attorney Jerome to en- force the stato law against‘prlse-flght- Ing. A telegram front Albany received at the district attorney's office today reads as follows: “III view of the wporis made to him. Governor Hughes directs me to re- quest you to take the proper steps to enforce within the county of New York Section 17l0 of the Penal laws, with regard to prize-fighting. It Is do sired that the authorities should co- operate to compel obedience to the law and secure the apprehension and conviction of any portion violating it. tSIgn-cdl “ROBERT R. FULLER. “Secretary to the Governor." Similar telegrams. it is understood. were sent to Sheriff Foley and Com- missioned Halter. The bout between Stanley Ketchel and Sam Langfortl is scheduled to oc- cur at the Falrmount Athletic Club here tomorrow night. Police Comtnls sloner Baker has been In a quandary owing to the fact that the club has a. permanent Injunction restraining the police from entering its premises. He appealed to the district attorney. who last night rustle public an opinion thtat the admission fee, which Iht' club proposed to’charge brought the exhibition under the prohibition of the law. The law provides that In such a case as this. If the authorities are convinc- ed that it Is the intention of a club to violate the law. the officials of the club may be arrested and taken be- fore a magistrate. and may he. placed under bail to prevent such a viola- tion. III PRIIEII IIIIIIII lHE SHIII PIlE (Continued from First Page.) pile there. the accumulations of last season having been carted away a number of weeks ago and planted In the Sound for the seed to attach to. but the opening season is now start- ing. Heretofore the practice of the com- pany has been to allow the shells to accumulate all winter and spring until it Is desired to plant them. At some seasons of the year the pile is so large that It has to he braced up and com- plaint has been made on this score also. Another source of complaint has been the action of the shell pile on the bridge itself. ilrldgetender .Iohn Cole has cut off the edge of the bridge several times In order to allow the draw to turn. , l Prev.iously when the matter has been put up to Dr. H. C Show the :city health officer. on the matter of the public health involved, he has de~ clared that the. matter was not one for l him but for the board of health. As a result of this the present petition was addressed to the board of health. it . Is expected that the board will either hold a special meeting to consider the subject or take it up at their next Iregular meeting. of .3 Protection on how you invest them own It to yourself“to call at this safety of this Institution before placing your savings where you may suffer a loss. ., ‘ The Sputh Norwalk Savings Bank: UNITED BANK IUILDINO. .OUTN NORWALK. DONN- country can buy them for less forthlsssleis.. ..... “In soul. ~. suru‘i turns llEI tut III I fill (Continued from Fifth Page.) _——.—.. played there during the owncrshlll of Simonds Brothers, rant to the Cluett factory. and turned on the outside sys- tem of sprinklers. The noszles are located on the top of the building. and a constant and evenly distributed stream of water flowed down during the entire progress of the tire. This effectually prevented the names on the opposite side of the street doing the least damage to the building. not even a pane of glass being cracked. For-mar c. A K. Factory. The Wright bfllding was originally the factory of Crofnt & Knapp. the hat manufacturys. James ll. Knapp ‘tvhon he came to South Norwulk In 1857. purchased the building from the late Cerardus Adams. and a year later the late Andrew J. Crofut arrived here. and they formed a partnership, and gradually enlarged and altered the building. It was occupled by the firm for many years, and then the business was removed to the present factory at the corner of Water and Tolles streets. Subsequently the North Main street property was purchased by Mr. Wright. who also overhauled It can siderabiy. changing the interior and putting in a glass front. HIIIIHI FIRE III IIIRIIIIK [III Flflllllll (Continued from First Page) line gas scarchlighta. But for these. they would have had a hard time gets ting at the seat of the trouble. It was found after the worst of the fire had been subdued by the water. that better \vork could he done III the final stages with tllt‘ hand chemical tnuks. These werc accordingly un- loudctl irom the apparatus and curled to the roof where they put on the tin- ul quictus A considerable section of roof will hate to be rebuilt and this cost together with the damage about the trnuces will amount. it Is caper» ted to from $200 to 8300. While the. department was using their own hose cmploycs of the company got out a hand jump'cr and connected It lit the yard though It “as not used. Assls'ant Superintendent i-:. w Fitch was on hand early and he and the night watchman and others went through the factory In the vicinity of the fire to make certain that the the doors were tl.osed I WOODALL l5 lNDiCTED. 1.08 ANGEIIES. Cal, Sept. 16.——Wll- iiam H. Woodhull, former treasurer of a Boston furniture company, indicted on eights counts of larency. ls under arrest here. The Boston police wired that an officer would arrive next week, to take him eust. Woodali says he was driven to his present difficulties by money lenders. who charged him sixty per cent. for funds. Boston. Sept. lit—William H. Wood- all under arrest at Los Angeles. was treasurer of the Woodall Willow Com« pany of this city. He resided at Re- vere. He disappeared last March and it was reported that he had obtained considerable money on worthless pa- per. The company of which he was treasurer went into the hands of a re- ceiver after Woodali's disappearance. and upon the representations of the receiver a warrant was issued chars. ing Woodall with larceny of $2. 000. It is understood here that Woodall will resist extradition. The Size of Your Coal Bill surely Interests you. You have seen it go up while your funds. go down. We Can , Bring, It Down" ’ with our Hasleton coal—blasts dry. bright, from selected mines. rfiaummua a Son 00. TII. IN. 18! WOW Ct The Paris Cloak and Suit House ll .OU'I‘N IAIN "REIT. IOUTN NORWALK. Sill II III IINIERII WIISIS The fronts are imported from Switzerland and no slotekeener In thin if you don't come y0u loss $1.00, as you cannot get such a bar than u. so each. Our price 98c ... ”nun-.... llllllllilliii In . llllilil Ill IIIIISIIII Accident Occur: in Walporl Avenue and Machine is Taken Io Garage [or Repairs Another accident happened on the Westport road, near the residence of Edward 3. Church. when an automo bile came Into collision with II trolley car yesterday. it seems that a big Stoddard-Dayton automobile was running at a good rate of speed down Westport hill towards Norwalk. and us It neared the brook near that point the trolley was seen coming along. The auto was running " close and then as the chauffeur at- tempted to turn out sand was struck and the machine skidded directly In front of the on coming trolley. Thc driver managed to get his machine partly off the track but not far enough to prevent the collision. As thc car hIt the auto there was a grinding crash and the occupants. two men and two ladies were slmoat thrown out. The front left qud guard. and near- ly all of the left running board was torn off and the front wheels knocked out of position. The machine was towcd to Perlcy Sturges‘ Garage In Norwaik, where repsris were made. The number of the machine, was 8.080 Connecticut. SIR E. H. SEYMOUR SAILB. PORTSMOUTH, Eng. Sept.‘ 16.- Tho battleship In-ilcxihlc. flying the flag of the admiral of the fleet. Sir Edward II. Seymour. left here for New York to take part In the Iludsouall‘nl ton celebration. TneTitns @Ai- €9- TO BUYERS OF COAL This message :— Wc have no fault to find With than who buy elsewhere; We think' they make an error Which one day they will see. But let us say:— Coal is worth no more to you Than its heating value. And the nbsence of waste In the fodmoi slate and clinker Makes for economical fuel. One caniiot get satisfaction From inferior Coal Nor gather figs of thistlcs. MEWS @AL 69 OUR Fall Stock Is Here There is an exclusivencas. 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 recognise that good style. combined with the best wearing leather made. is foremost con- sideration on the part of the public. if you want the Latest Styles in Footwear ' GIVE U. A TRIAL. CONNEALLY ‘ AND . with anythin MASON'S JARS. quarts or pints LIGHTNING JARS. quarts LIGHTNING JARS, pints ..... JELLY TUMBLERS. 6 oz. ..... JELLY TUMBLERS. 8 oz. . JAR FILLERS ............... . THE LEADING DRY GOODS STOIE: T RISTRAM 8t HYATT, NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. Housefumishing 1 Department We are prepared in our Houseiurnishing Department to furnish you g you may want for Canning and Preserving Purposes T .......... 48c i 3 gal. STONE POTS . .................... 456 ......... $1.00 l sgal.STONEPOTS.....................59c --------- 3°C sgal.STONEPOTS.....................65c ........... C - ........... 33c 6g:l.STONEPOTS.....................19c~ ....... 5c FRUITPRESSES............‘............25c TRISTRAM 8t HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. For Your Next Win- ter’s COAL Supply PLACE A TRIAL ORDER ANO BE CONVINCED. Harris 8: Cans C0. TEL. 450. 68 WATER 8T. TRY OUR Bolognas, Frankiurters and San- sages — all made fresh. daily. Meats and Provisions of all kinds. F. KARL. 7a Noam MAIN smear PHONE 445. wN'éN'YOo wafiwrais Best 10c Cigar Made ASK FOR THE Roger , Ludlow Twin City and Nugget For 5c B. J. REYNOLDS MANUFACTURIN- Fall Suits Hats, Shoes and Furnishings ‘ 7 counter: For Hon. Boys and Children D. GOTTLIEB 11 NORTH MAIN 8T“ 80. NORWALK Lake Ice Wholesale and Retail Brookside Lake Ice Co Office and Storage. N Y. N. H. C H. Freight Van). Two 'lfhones —- T544; 814-2 BRACKENI COUTH- NONWALK. TELEPHONE I.“ AMERICAN RUI- NTIEO. waaa .T‘ a . an May an . .. Iia FIRE WOOD Hard and soft ready I ‘fsmllyula Hard Wood..... $1.75 A u cord. 80ft Wood... actor: a cord. Split wood”: A. CANMI IE‘I‘TB' WOOD YARD. N0. 74 thown Atlantic, Phana No. 733-2. Nerwalk. 00M. 1 Regret will never be able to head ‘0' “mm ...-no »t i l ! YOung People About to Marry” Should Consult H. KriegetSz GO. ON THE—— Housefumtshtng Queéhon Iii In our Basement Salesmom you will find thegrtindetit and best assorttnent in The Norwalks. (Ii We are Agents. for the Famous Quaker Cooking Ranges; Agents for Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets and Kindal' Be’d Couches. ‘ (ll Our Great line of Rugs just cap- tures every one who sees them. ill Look us over before you purchase elsewhere. ,H.Krieger&~Co. 29:31 wen wasiiiiigtén Street an We loan money to housekeepers at 81 weekly payments, also’oo property owners on second and third mort- gages. All business transacted strict iy confidential. Office hours frtln 9 a. In. till 7 p. m.: Saturdays till I p. m. tnoeesnosurlomv a aaouairv coral-any ‘ “BlitJIlillI” nus Illll mucus , The Clotldng “Made in New York" . where the styles"orlglnste. can . now be seen at our store. The same styles and patterns as shown by the large stores of New York city. The best tailoring and the . moat. nobby styles that can be mooted ilI II III “Still Joseph Davis . Tailor. Giathlsr. Matter. 94 Washington Havilarttl lidg. ‘ 9n. 'Illgh tun Room 1. LOCAL'VIEWS 'OF Post Cards m; 10c szl Paper 25csllox ‘ . W. A. Briggerman’s ‘ Furnish". music Irons. rum and Luther M Donovan Iloolt. as marriage... It. as mutual-atom. , -.; a. . s a
Norwalk Chronicler