to Wear?
. IF NOT. IRING THEM TO US. WE MAKE REMODEL. RELINI-
IE DYI FIJI“.
KARP BROS.
' DEOIGNERS AND LADIEB' TAILORS.
99 .0. MAIN OTHEIT TEL. 969 SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
m. .»
Ladies, Attention!
The fall season is approaching and we beg to inform the ladies
of South Norwaik and vicinity that we are ready for them with the
latest styles in SUITS and PRINCESS GUWNS
All our styles are imported from the best New York Fashion
Houses and we assure the highest satisfaction. Give us a trial
AQUILA & BRIA
THE LEADING LADIES’ TAiLORO.
24 MONROE STREET.
TEL. 47s.__
drive tradtI away. That is why We make it a point to the BEST
COAL. screen it thoroughly and employ nothing but the IN‘SI and most rare.-
Yul men to deliver it.
HARRIS 8: GANS C0.
Telephone 460 63 Water Street
Fall Suits
Hats, Shoes and
Furnishings
e COMPLETE
For Men. Boys and Children
D. GOTTLIEB
11 NORTH MAIN 8T.. SO. NORWALK
('il l‘I'_\'
.wnsNva WANT THE
Fed 100 Cigar Made
. .. ASK FOR THE
' Roger Ludlow
vvou CAN'T BEAT THE
Twin City and Nugget
For 5c
B. J. REYNOLDS
MANUFACTURER.
‘~;-:-;4—-—---~-~———- TRY OUR
. . FIRE WOOD
"Hard andb's‘ft ready for famny use.
Hard Wood.. . . $1.75 per 54 cord.
. Soft Wood......91.so per 1‘ cord.
Spur“ wood. 25o. Extra.
A. CARMI IETTS' WOOD YARD.
~ 9. 74 Newtown Avenue,
Phone No. 733-2. Norwalh, Conn.
Bolognas. Frankfurters and Sau-
sages -— all made fresh. daily.
Meats and Provisions of all kinds.
, F. KARL.
. " . 76 NORTH MAIN STREET
Tattoos. o.
.TO BUYERS OF COAL
This message :-- p \
we' have no fault to find
IWith those 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
Titan its heating value,
And the absence of waste i
In the form of slate and clinker
‘ Makes forseeonomical fuel.
One cannot get satisfaction
From inferiorCCoai
Nor gather figs of thistles.
poi-Ems @AL (’9.
PHONE 445.
Our Coal
will
Our Coal-Talks
may not
Convince You
Only personal exper-
ience counts when qual-
ity-snperior quailty—--
is the issue.
P e rso n pl experience
with‘our linzeiton coal
is what yotr need to
convince yourself of
what we know: _
That the proof of the coal is in
the burning
That tho.burninp of our Hazel-
ton coal is superior
That's aIburning shame you did
not know it sooner.
The B. Hershfield & Sou Co.
Tel. 294. 122 Water at.
THE VALUE OF HIS TIME. tclty ordinance to drive at the speed
. Young-physicians in the smaller you are going. \ou must accompany
towns have an idea that appearingline to the judge and pay your fine”
‘ Ivory busyw‘lll help them greatly in. 'erat is the fine? inquired the doc
starting a practice. The following is tor.
told by an Isa-senator, Dr. Godfrey "Five dollaré'!‘
'Runier. of Kentucky. Dr. Hunter had '- The doctor‘s hand flew to his poc-
I call the afternoon following the ket. "Here's lcu doilar;s 1'“ have to
hanging out of his “shingle" and come back as fast as i am going." —
.- storied through town in his buggy at Success Magazine.
terrific! . A policeman stoppedl ——-——
. Cho'tentsrprisisg physician. J Prosperity that can bear up under an
, ‘_ r." he said, “it is against the auto is real. .
l
~93:me the; mutual saving: bank FOR rrs onrostroas. And
under conditions of the utmost safety can without .any of the
arms. of individual permsnont accountants, for’any doposi~
forM let his money if he wants it.
f
"WM’md 4% Have YOU an account here? ' ,
' UNITID IANK IUILOINO. ~ -
Areour FuS Redy
. . eouru . nonwsut. court. "
others all 920 00, our price 912.99.
alter free.
99 loath Main St. lo. Namath.
FROM LUCILE'S DIARY.
Last week i went to Wisconsin to
stay a few days with Ruth Ritchie at
the Crossroads inn. where she and
her mother have been passing the
summer i thought. I should enjoy a
quiet week there at the end of the
season, but I found it extremt ly dull.
as the very few guests who were there
did not seem in the least interesting
to me. After two days of almost ie
thargic quiet l telephoned over the
long distance line for Arthur Knight
to come out in his car.
I did not tell Ruth. for i thought it
would be fun to surprise her.
“i know you are interested in in
(lieu archaeology, and have discovered
some indian mounds here that you will
enjoy studying.“ i told him as a special
inducement.
“Are they lndian or prehistoric?"
asked Arthur, growing keen at once.
"Why. I don't know." i answered.
“Come out and teach me something
about mounds. l'm getting awfully
interested in them."
The next day Ruth suggested that
we go to the lake and wash our hair.
"Oh. the water is too cold." i an-
swered. "No Arctic baths-r for me."
"Well. if you won't risk it. you can
at least watch my inierpid dives,"
laughed Ruth.
But when the tlrmI came in the of
lemon for her birth, I was putting on
my moat fetching outing costume, so
that if Arthur should arrive early 1
would be ready to see him. Then Ruth
got her mother to shampoo her hair.
She was just coming up horn the plot
with her hair hanging in most unbe.
coming straight locks around her face
when Arthur came. up in his moron
ear.
“Why. Ruth" he exclaimed.
"Why. Arthur,” she returned.
no idea you were coming."
Sire darted an offended look at me
as I came. down the walk to meet Ar-
thur. Then she ran into the house as
first as she could. her mother follow-
ing. One might have. supposed that
it was my fault Ruth happened to
come out of tho water- at the moment
she. did.
Where are your mounds. lnrclle?“
asked Arthur after he had greeted me.
"They're in the pasture belonging to
the neighboring farm," 1 answered.
"He made arrangements to dig into
them. so if you like we can go over
while Ruth is drying her hair and
dressing."
"We might maktI a start this after-
noon,“ agreed Arthur.
i told the chauffeur where to find
the pick and shovels. and in a few min
utes our little exploring party started
off.
"These are utilities." said Arthur. Iii
he walked adnririrrgly around a couple
..r wolf-shaped mounds. "i doubt very
much if there are any relics in them."
“lint don't you think it would be.
fun to dig down a few feet and make
sure." i suggested. "We might find
something wonderful that would make
us famous, and be of great value to
the scientific world."
“i had no idea" said Arthur laugh-
ingly. "that you had the cause of sci-
ence so much at heart. Well. Bur-
rage." be told his chauffeur, "let's
open the old wolf's head."
It was; quite exciting to see the
two men digging deeper and deeper. i-
did all i could to encourage them. for i
thought how glorious it would be to
find ancient battle axes. arrow heads.
or even indian mummies. Suddenly
we heard someone halloslng to us.
Looking up. we saw a stable boy from
the inn. coming on a bicycle at full
speed.
“Say." he began, breathlessly. when
he had jumped oi! his wheel, “you
folks must stop digging. quick. The
woman who owns this farm telephont
ed up to the hotel about you. She is
pretty mad. and they sent me .. down
here to tell you to stop."
Arthur looked at me inquiringly. "i
thought you had arranged for us to
open these mounds. Lucile." he said.
{There tnust be some misunderstand?
ng."
"i meant that i had borrowed the
tools from the inn gardener." I explain-
ed. “1 never supposed any one would
mind our digging a little in I big ps8-
ture like this."
1 spoke lsughingly, for I thought it
best to make a joke of the whole at"
" NOTICE
Annual Town Meeting
The inhabitants of the Town of Not-
walk who are qualified to vote at. town
meetings therein, are hereby notified
and warned that the Annual Town
Meeting of said town will be hold on
the first Monday of OctobOr. 1909. for
the purpose of electing by ballot the
town oflleers including one assessor
and five members of the” town hi hr]
school committee, excepting. bower
such oiiicers as may be lawfully up:
pointed by the aoieetmen.
The polls will be open for said pur.
pose froin 6 o‘cloc the foreman W
til 6 ociock in' t fist-own. at the
Town House, so dulled. for the First
Voting District; at the Putnam Rose
House. on Franklin street, South "96‘
“I had
and at the new are house on Van Zandt
street. East Nair-walk for the Third
Voting District.
Dated at Norwaik aforesaid. this
2811: day of September, 1909.
JAMEBA. ARROW.
. , JOHN DIV!
. Selectmen or them“
The Paris Cloak and Suit House
. ea eourn NAIN mm eouru NOIWALK.
Great Alteration Sale of Lidia' Suits. Costs. Skirts. WaiSts,
Dresses. Raincoat: and Sweaters.
We have outgrown our present quarters with rapid strides and we
are compelled to enlarge our promises.
garment is reduced Lsdles‘ Suits. in all warrior-.99.”. Ladies' Buita..
OALE IN IOTH STOREO.
it was such a pi
walk. for the scenic Voting nit-moi. ‘
ALFRED avrsou . ‘ '
During this rebuilding every
32 00 Lingerie Waists for 93¢. “’9
616 Main It, Stamford.
fair. 1th Arthur did not appear to
think it funny. and almost gloomlly
he began replacing the earth in the
hole and as we walked back he was
strangely silent.
Ruth was waiting for us on the
porch “You have no idea what a flur-
ry your digging has made." she said.
' if you had only naked me i could have
told you that the people on the farm
never permit any trespassing. i am
afraid your scientific researches have
started a feud between the toll and
the farm "
Though Ruth spoke half humorous-
iy. i saw that she was annoyed. and i
could not keep bark the learn.
‘Don't feel so badly. but-,ilo" said
Arthur. “'1” send Barrage to
farm with an apology. and i'm sure
any damage that has been done can be
repaired. "
“it' s so disappointing when i thought
we might find something really mar-
velous." I said with s sob. "i wish
I were home. All this fuss make me
an unhappy here. Arthur, if you are
going back early tomorrow morning. i
believe i will go with you."
“That will be very nice," he laid.
"Won't you and your mother come. :00.
Ruth?"
"No thank you." she replied coldly.
"Mother and i will finish the week out
here."
'i‘hough i had gone to the Crossroads
inn especially to be with Ruth. she did
not take the trouble. to get up to see
us make our start. a 5:20 the next
morning for the run into the city. Her
. coolness would have made me quite
nnmmf able but not the swift ride
througb“t fresh morning air been so
delightful as to make me forget all
petty annoyances.~cbicago New.
A BIT OF WEDDING CAKE.
"But what shall i do with if?" he
asked helplessly
She. looked up at him and laughed
as he stood dangling a culture white
box by its satin ribbon.
“There is a certain degree of foolish-
ness in keeping another fellow's wed-
ding cake. Won‘t you take it as a
gift?"
"Tlurnk‘s no" she replied. "l have a
sufficiency; blistfles the charm will
be broken if you give it nway.‘
"Charm." he echoed. "What possi-
ble claim has a little piece of caktI
that would not satisfy the appetite of
ll fly to a charm? ii is a silly custom
ofv—r"
"Do you mean to say she interrupted
solemnly thatIyou have never tried
the charm that lies in a bit of wedding
cake?"
“She looked ’eb charming in her
bridesmaid dress Ihat he would have
sworn anything whatsoever. could he
by doing so have prolonged this lets-
a~tete. He had stolen her away from
the ever present beat man. and had
bmught her to this secluded corner of
the porch. where the thick running
vines made it dirk and cool.
"Then you nitrst try it this very
night." she sulfwlih an air of author-
ity. "Cut a piece of paper into seven
slips and give me tr pencil, and i will
do the rest." .
He responded with alscrity.
“This is simply a short and sure way
to find out whom you are going to
marry." she said.
"i know who I want to marry. i
don‘t need a piece of cake and seven
clips of paper to tell me that."
"One does not always marry the
person one wishes to." she remarked.
"0b." was his only audible comment.
“Now." she Dent on. "i shall write
a name on each one of these six slips.
and leave one blank—for bachelorhood
you know."
“Um." he agreed.
"Then you will put them under
your pillow. with the wedding cake.
and draw one out. each morning. The
last one-" ,
"I understand." he replied, “but I
cannot possibly think of six names.
One Is so indelibly stamped on my
heart that—”
“Oh. I will see to that." she inter-
nrpted gsily. "They must-be written
by someone else, you know-some one
not interested." -
He saw the best man peer into the
corner of the please and then retire,
and came to the conclusion that it was
out such a bore after all, this tying
up wedding cake in boxes.
"You will putI'your own name down
won't you!" he asked.
“shall if" she asked rather doubt-
fully.
“Well. of course."
0n the eighth day after that she '
received a telegram: “Your name is
the seventh. Piss the charm worked?"
And it, w not until their honey-
moon was st the full that. she told
him—with her face hidden against his
cost—that. each slip of paper. had
written on it tiresome name. and there
had been no blank—Boston Post.
THE TRIPLER.
Go your way and "1'“ go “mine
Neither of us neslrrepino;
Hearts unecathedrsnd faith unbtaated.
We enjoyedit while it lasted. .
Vowing always. trusting never.
it could not go on' forever
You pretended—9o did I,
giant lie;
You were false e—to you
i was faithiess :30”
.And .we knew it all along.
I‘Lsughsdw and
. ”V0!
Wronki .I’ "
Here' s the ending of our loot.
Mock we made at all that'- beat;
Still. had you bees. are sincere.
i had loved you t y, dear;
it's all over, who‘nantellf
thought it
4....
filing to marry
up any kind of
the '.
lightning Jars. quarts.
Lightning Jars. pints,
Fruit Jar Fillers. -
Large Chopping Bowls,
Chopping Knives, -
Meat Choppers. No. 2,
‘K 3szth SENTINEE
. ”THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
NOS. a and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
- 31.00
. 90c
- 5c
- 29c
- 25c
- $1.00
~ Water Filters, -
Balloon Fly Traps.
Lanterns. - - .
Lamp Chimneys,
Fly Paper, per box.
Fancy Earthen Tea Pots,
TRISTRAM &
HYATT,
. *‘i
"i
amass, amt "as. mgr-r
. Housefumishing Department
A Few'Specials in Our Housefurnishing Department
10c
' 49c
8c
9c
19c
40c
NonALK, CONN.
ran in turns.
Funeral of Miss O Brien
Tire funeral of Elizabeth A. O‘Brien.
who died suddenly at the R & (1 Com-
pany’s factory. will take place tomor-
row, from St. Joseph's Church. at it)
o‘clock. Interment will follow in St.
Mary's Cemetery.
llllllilllllil liliil llilli
Miss Mary A. Cunningham. of Wash-
ington street. arrived home from her
European trip, Sunday.
Dr. Wright (1. Bean. of Rot-krillu.
fornierly of this city. called on .r num-
ber of South Norwalk friends. todar
Friends are receiving souvenir post
cards from George A \\ helplm. who
with Mrs. thlpley is on a vacation
trip through the Berkshires.
Teller Wayte A. Raymond. of the
City National Bank. went to New York
last evening to remain until tomorrow
for theolludaon-i-‘ultmr celebration.
interesting papers loaned by t‘. s.
Randall are. on exhibitit n in one of the
windows of the Price clothing store in
Washington street. One of int-m, 'l‘lrs
latdies' Weekly Miscellany. New York.
for January id, 1908, tells of the mar-
rlage of Robert Fulton to Miss linrv
riot. Livingston.
REVENGE.
it is told of a Boston lawyer that
on his return recently from a day's
fishing he had nothing to show except
a mud turtle. When asked why he
had brought that. the lawyer I‘epllt-tl
somewhat teltlly: "He stole my book.
i'm going tomake the son of u gun
walk back."~Law Notes.
The speed of Russldn express trains
is about twenty miles an hour.
There are now over 32,000 men em-
ployed in government dockyards in
England. .
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN a
HARTFORD RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
In Effect June 8, 1909.
SOUTH NORWALK To NEW YORK.
A. 31-12531. 6:07x. btilx. 6:08.
6:60. 7:20. 7:46. 3:131, 3:5lx. 9:103.
9:37, 10:20:, 10:62:, 11:99.
P. Its—12:63:. 2:60;. 3:31, 6:033.
6:361. 6:6ox. 6:40. 6:603. 7216:. 7:91:
9. 60x. 10:19.
\
9m!
loAolla-fl: .631. "6: oy'ls. 6:411, 8:61
P. M.:——12 56. 2:44!. 2:608. 5:35
€053.97: 00x. '1: 12, 7:411. 8:211. 9:601
—__
A. M.—12:001. 9:49. 5:45. 6:45. 7:42
8:60. 9:16x,‘ 10:02:. 10:06. llx. 11:03
P. div—1:061, 1:501, 2:00, 2:67.
3:221, 3:66. 4:16. 4:32. 6:02. 5:08. 6:26.
6. 01!, 6: 03. 8‘ 03'; 9. 00!. 9110.118.
caye.’
A. 11—12: 00!." 6: 09. 7: 30’ 8: 60a,
9:161. 10: 021.
P. 11.2—4 06. 6:94. 3:911. 7:00. 3:39.
11:00:.
SOUTH NORWALK. . TO NEW
HAVIN.
A. M.:~-12 ‘10:, 1: 16!. 1: 67:. 0:15.
7:27, 9:66 10: 23:, 11: 12:. 11: 47.
12 09:. 1: 21 3: 11. 3: 91!.
4:26. 6.11, 8:111. 0:33. 7210!. 9:1.9
1.0 081. 11.11' 19..
"Mayo.
A. M.—12:i_9x. 1:161. 1:67x.-7:i9.
9:11. 10:23:. 11:13:.
P. hip-0:43. 7:192, 9:94, 9149:.
IOUTH NORWALK 'i‘O DANIURY.
A. M.——l:9ilx. 6:20. 3:27. 9:69.
P. ar.—-1:so. 4:401, 6: 21x. 9:14, 7:19.
‘ , ”To”. ' I3. .
IA.M .:-—9 16.691.‘ "
P M.:—-7 3.0 if
DIANIURY To Iou‘i‘H NORWALK.
.A M.:—-6 66 7: 30, 9: 001. 8: 90.
iii: ids
P. l—iuh, 9:9“. 8:49.
landeye. '
..:If-—'l 66.
P. N.-—9: on, 7:993. 9:993.
mart-antenna
,3. 16‘. . i
lip-uremia can; t «it.
new vonst'ro scum NORWALK '
» ~..._.__.____._.
H.‘Ki’ieg‘er& Co.
' Norwallts.
:i‘
Special Sale
of the most beautiful line of Tailor-made
Shirt Waists
For the Fall Now Going On
a These Waists areuseful forevery day as well
as dress days. Made. of English Repp; high col:
lars; up-to-dste sleet/es.
Prices from $1. 25 to $2. 98
(I See our Fall exhibition of fine and exclusive
styles in Miliinery.
fl Ours is the leading store for Ready-to- Wear
Goods, for Men Women and Children in The
Freight Yard.
gages. All buelnss
l! confidential. 03100
In. till 1 p. on: Saint
PURE
ake Ice
one. and Storage, N W N. ‘1!" H
r'ai‘
owners on second a
rrioanuoanr tonal “sporty
,. -- consort t ‘
wear clothes.
Overseers.
H. Krieger& Co.
29- 31 Word Washington Street
I I i
i ‘I .
Exhibition of
Correct New d.V'erit Styles
Alfred Ienjsmfn A Co.
The bestdressed men in all
the world have been convinced
‘thai "Benjamin Clothes" are the
most perfectly made and authen-
tically styled garments which
loan be ohta ed.
The object of the New York
Style Show is to «acute men
“who care": in the art of dressing
correctly In the finest ready-co»
PRICIO MODERATE.
lulte ............19m10929.00
......1&00M930.00
Joseph I avis
Norwalk Chronicler