. “”6 Jun m. use.
RE-DYE runs. ,.
KARP
a, 80 .0. MAIN ITREET TEL.
All our styles are Imported fro
AQUILA
TEL. 476.
Are Your Furs Ready
to Wear?
' IF NOT. BRING THEM TO US. WE MAKE. REMODEL. RELINE-
DEIIONERI AND LADIEB' TAILORS.
Ladies, Attention! »
of South Norwalk and vicinity that we are rrndy for them with the
lateot‘stylcs in SUITS and PRINCESS C(IWNS.
Houses, and we assure the highest saliaihcllntl.
THE LEADING LADIES' TAILORO. A)-
BROS.
DII SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
New York Fashion
Give us a trial.
In the best
8. BRIA
24 MONROE STREET.
Careless
. drive trade away.
That Is why we make It a IIUIIH to
Methods
the BEST
l'ilrl\
,COAL. screen it thoroughly and employ nothing but the best and most caro-
,ful men to deliver It.
HARRIS 8:
WHEN YOU WANT THE
"Best 100 Cigar Made
ASK FOR THE
Roger L'udlow
YOU CAN'T BEAT .THE
Twin City and Nugget
For 5c
B J. REYNOLDS
MANUFACTURER.
FIRE WOOD
Hard and soft ready for family use.
Hard Wood ..... $1.75 per 34 cord.
Soft Wood ..... $1.50 per it cord.
‘ 1 ’Split Wood. section.
A. CARMI IETTS' WOOD YARD.
N0. 74 Newtown Avenue,
Hamill. Germ.
iTuaTEIhus @AI. (3).
‘TOBIJYERS or COAL
This message:—
5We have no fault to find .
:WIth those who buy elsewhere;
We think they make an error
I'fWhich one day they will see.
thit let us say:—
‘ :Coal is worth no more to you
,L'l'han its heating value.
'IAntI‘ the absence of waste
. In the form of slate and clinker
dishes for economical fuel.
{One‘e‘annot get satisfaction
'From interim Casi."
ngor gatitér figs of thistles.
9:...msaw-
NIAGARA FALLS HAS FIRE.
Chains“ Section Threatened—Loss
._‘ Roaches 065.000
NIAGARA FALLS N. Y Oct 2—
» For a time early tqlsy. the business
a.flre which swept' through the
Tblook. entailing a loss of $85.
“ IT 0 .Qllslnoa were sent from Bill
fold to assist the local firemen. but
V'iby
Wihtsg‘e's of
Our m get his money If he wants
1
GANS C0.
68 Water Street
Fall Suits
Hats, Shoes and
Furnishings
COMPLETE
For Men. Boys and Children
D. GOTTLIEB
II NORTH MAIN 31.. so. NORWALK
TRY OUR‘
Bolognas, Frankiurters and San-
sages — all made fresh. daily.
Meats and Provisions of all kinds
F. KARL,
76 NORTH MAIN STREET
P'Hons 445.
Our clin- Talks Our con
may not _ will
Convince You
Only personal exper-
Ience counts when qual-
fly—superior quality—
is the issue.
P e r s o n all experience
with our Haselton coal .
is what you. need to
convince . yourself I of
what We know:
That the proof of the coal Is in
“ the burning
That the burning of our Hazel-
ton coal is superior
That's a burning shame you did
not know-It sooner.
Theli. Hersbiield & Sou Co.
Tel. 294. ‘22 NO!" CL
M
y their services were not required.
The fire spread so rapidly that
egress from the hotel section was cut
off. Two aged people and two ser-
vants were carried out by the firemen.
Two firemen were also overcome by
smoke and heal.
STR‘AW WEAVING.
. In 1800 the‘flrst palcnt ever issued
.to a. woman Was granted-vim straw
weaving: '
o...
Than $600iHl0 a Month
‘I utual savings bank son are nnmst'rmrs And
con‘dit ups of the utmost safety and without any of the
it ldual. permanent iaveatmdnts. for any deposi-
It.
Safety and We. Have YOU an account here?
to South Norwalk Savings Bank
UNITED IANK IUILDINO- ‘
pours nonwaut, eons.
alter free. i
as death Rain In. As. Namath.
iilli Iflliil
(Continued from First Page.)
DEMOCRATIC.
Town TiekOt.
SW‘MEN
John Devine
James T. Powers.
TOWN CLERK
Herbert R. Smith.
TOWN TREASURER.
William A. Curtis.
TOWN TAX COLLECTOR
obert G. Mitchell.
TO N CONSTABLES
Thomas Hunt
Bryan H. Silk
John E. Reynolds
Frank R. Stevens.
TOWN ASSESSOR
Dudley E. Hoyt.
TOWN AUDITOR
I). fouls Ladrigan.
BOARD OF RELIEF
James Sutherland
Charles E. Williams.
BOARD OF SCHOOL VISITORS
Wilfred Bodwell.
HIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Dr. William .I. Tracey.
Reed II. Flynn.
REGISTRAR OF VOTERS
II. C. Foeney. lst district.
Jerctnilh Egan. 2nd district.
F. L. Lundoulst, 3rd district.
TREE WARDEN
Carl Schaub.
GRAND JURORS
James 0. Jennings
Frank L. Hallwits
anIcs Sutherland.
REPUBLICAN.
South Norwslk City Ticket.
MAYOR.
Harry W. Malhcr.
t‘ITY TREASURER.
Matthew Corbett.
SESSMENTS
Adolph W, Droyflltul.
CITY SHERIFF
Frank \'. Raymond.
(‘I'l‘l' AUDITOR.
Charles A. Walters.
(‘OUNCILMEN
John R. Paul
Daniel Dnniop
lir. H. II. West.
George W. Bogardua.
Chester F. Clark
Victor W. ”Wis
CITY CLERK.
John J. Cohen.
lltl.\lil) 0F RECISTim I .UN
Rufus J. Smith.
INSPECTOR OF ELECTIONS.
Warren P. Smith. Jr.
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
Stephen S. Hatch
Franklin A. Smith
T Rl‘ ASURER OF WATER FUND
William Podmormc
ASSESSORS.
Franklin A. Tolit-a
Louis S. Beers
BOARD OF RELIEF.
Charles I". Hailock
Robert Pearson.
ELECTRICAL COMMISSIONERS.
Thomas Robins
Frederick llunkcmeicr.
_—
REPUILICAN.
Not-walk City Ticket.
MAYOR.
King W. Mansfield.
CITY TREASURER.
Chester 8. Selleck.
CITY TAX COLLECTOR.
Addison A. Betta.
AUDITOR
‘ Charles E. Curtis. '
CITY SHERIFF.
Thomas motherland.
ASSESSOR
John W. Cur-now.
lNSPECTOR OF-ELECTIONS
F. S. Ambler.
WATER COMMISSIONER
Samuel Dynes.
TREASURER OF WATER FUND.
Chester 8. Selleck.
COUNCILMEN.
William H. Odell
R. W. Adams
John D. Milne
George F. Betts
Frederick E. Malkin
Frank I. Jones.
DEMOCRATIC.
Norwalk Oity Ticket.
MAYOR
Leotnon M. Brundage.
ER OF WATER FUND
Howard A. Montgomery.
COLLECTOR
William W. Donn.
COUNCILMEN
John ono .
“ll‘iil‘
of. i“
.Robdrt 1%th
our-rampant
IIIIIIIIII ‘ III Illiiil
COLLECTOR ()F‘ TAXI-IS AND AS-
- school children.
CITY TREASURER AND TREASUR-
- stand. the president was to view the
. Into the second game against Bowdoin
During this rebuilding every
“6 Iain IL. Stamford.
Wilfred Bodwell.
cr'r't auniron
Robert M. Wilcox.
COLLECTOR on Taxes AND AS
SESSMENTS
William S. Wilcox.
CITY SHERIFF
Frank J. Gormsn.
INSPECTOR OF ELECTIONS
Edward J. Croagb.
IIOARD 0]" REGISTRATION
D. Louis Ladrlgan.
WATER COMMISSIONERS
Christian Swarts.
Stephen S. Hatch.
TREASURER OF THE
FUND-
Nclson ii. Hoyt.
ClT‘i’ ASSESSORS .
D. William lisrford.
Franklin A. Tolleg
ELECTRICAL COMMISSIONERS
Frederick Hunhemeler
John R. Spencer.
CITY CLERK
WATER
NOS.
5 THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
. _ , E 3- ING ENTINEL'
The Paris Cloak and {Suit House
as IDUTIII Inn's man. scum downs. -
GrostAlteratIonSsioofLsdiu’WMSHmWsish,
Dream. Raincoat; and Sweaters.
We have outgrown our present quarters with rapid strides and we
are compelled to enlarge our promises.
garment lsrodueod. Ladloa' Suits In all worster, 00.”. Ladies' Suits.
others ask ”2.,00 our price 812.”. 82 00 Lingerie Walsts for m. We
DALE IN IOTH ITOREO.
a and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. I
Housefurnishing Department:
A Few Specials in Our Housefurnishing Department
Lightning 'Jars. quarts. - $1.00 Balloon Fly Traps. - - - 10c
Lightning Jars. pints, - - 90c Lanterns. - - - - - 49c
Fruit Jar Fillers. - - - 5c Lamp Chimneys. - - - 8c
Large Chopping Bowls. - 29c Water Filters. - - - - 9c
Chopping Knives, - - - 25c Fly Paper, per box. - - 19c
Moat Choppers, No: 2. - - $1.00 Fancy Earthen Tea Pots. - - 40c
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT,
NORWALK, CQNN.
Frank F. Huntington.
COUNCILMEN
Albert M. Pohlman
William H. McMahon
liiiil Iifliiliil
‘Hsrry E. Bales
l.eRoy Adams
Augustus P. Magnet
Jacob ldnxweiler.
BOARD OF RELIEF
Bernard J. Reynolds
John Redway.
'Dr. Har’ry E. Bates. whose name was
placed on the South Norwnlk Demo-
crallc ticket as a candidate for council-
man. says his name was used without
authority. and he absolutely refuses
the nomination.
PREOIDENT IN PORTLAND, ORE.
Today's Program Arranged With View
to His Comfort.
' PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 2.—-Presldcnt
Taft will spend today in Portland. The
program was arranged with a view to
his comfort and convenience. The pres.
Idem will have to himself a portion of
this afternoon and practically all of
Sunday. the only public demand upon
him ful‘ tomorrow being his attend
once at the laying of the cornerstone
of thr- I-‘lrst lJnivt-raaiist church in the
afternoon. There will be no public In
«option. it being desired to eliminate
the handshaking featum.
At the cont‘luslon of his public ad
dress at the armory tonight. the presi-
dent will become the guest of United
States Senator BOnrnc. until his do-
partuie or San haacisco. Sunday eve-
ning
Senatul Boothe has engaged an en-
tire door at the Portland Hotel lie
has not arranged a set program for
the entertainment preferring to leave
the president to follow his own bent.
The president arrived from Tacoma
It 7 ociock this morning. and as he
rode through the streets an early morn
lug crowd greeted him. He was cs-
corted by the mayor and governor.
Breakfast was sorted in the main
grill room Among the torn the guests
were Mayor Simon, Governor Benson.
Senator Chamberlain. Senator Bourne.
ex~Scuatur Fulton and Representatives
Hawley and Ellis.
At 10:30 o'clock. according to the
program. the president. escorted by
regular troops and companies of the
National Guard. was to start for Mul-
tonmsh field, for that promised to be
the most spectacular event of the day.
There from a specially constructed
parade and exercises of the 20.600
At the conclusion of the exercises
the president was to return to his ho-
tel for luncheon.
FOOTBALL IN MANY FIELDS.
Nearly All Big College Teams Have
Gama Today.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 2.—»Recov.
cred from the" nervous disposition
which marked their playing in the first
game of the season with Bates on
Wednesday. Hbrvard's eleven want
today, advanced in their manner and
method of play. Bowdoin‘s aggrega-
tion was not regarded to be as strong
as that which represented the main
college last year and which held Har-
vard to a Mo to nothing victory. But
four members of last year' s team play
ed the team suffering an eleventh
hour loss in the absence of Wilton.
the ”Solar full back for two seasons
it was expected the game would be
largely an open one. both Bowdoin
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk. as. Probate
Court. October 2. A. D., 1909.
Estate of Bertha Simonsky. Into of
Norwalit. in said district. deceased.
Ordered. That the administrator ex-
hibit his administration account tothis
court for adjustment, at the ProbatrI
office in Norwalk. on the l0th day of
October. I909. at lo o'clock fogenoon:
and that all persons interested in said
estate may be notified thcrcof. the ad
ministrstor will cause this order to be
published in a newspaper having a cir-
culatlon in said district at least five
days before said 10th day of ()ctobf‘i‘.
i909.
HENRY W, GREGORY.
02 If .Iudgt'.
IIIIII III IIIIIIII.
Hemso M. Brundage.
liemau M. Hrnndngc died at his
home In 272 East avenue, this murtr
lng, after a three Week‘s lIiuI-ss. .\Ir.
Binndagp 'was born in Quakcr liiduc.
this state. nightynine years no. and
later moved In North Castle, N. Y. In
North Castle he becamc associutcd
with the Methodist church, and had
been an earnest church worker until
the time of his death. in all he was
associated with the Methodist church
for sixty years. In ”03. when his
wife died, he moved to Norwnlk, where
he has resided since. Mr. Bruudsge
is survived by three children. Chann~
cey M. Brundagc. of 8 Cross street;
Hemsn D. Brundsgc. of is Cross
street. and Mrs. (lobardus Worden. of
Orchard street. The funeral will take
place from the residence of Gehsrdus
Worden, in Orchard street. at 9 o'clock
Monday morning. The Interment will
be In Middle Patent. Conn.
Funeral of Mrs. Oudllpp.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Cordelia
Cudlipp. of Rowayton, will be held
from her home, Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. The officiating clergyman
will be Rev. Mr. Hughes. of Danbury.
and Rev. F. A. Cunningham. of Row-
ayton. Interment will take place in
Union cemetery. Rowayton.
BELIEVED TOO MUCH“
During the first year of the Hos-
ford‘s residence at their newly acquir-
ed cOuntry home. Mrs. llosford was
in a chronic state of surprise, with
many periods of indigestion. "Just be-
cause I'Ve always lived In the city.
they take advantage of my ignorance,
to make me believe all sorts of stor-
ies." she said plaintively, one night.
to her husband. “I have been real
provoked. but now l'm Just hurt."
"What's happened?" inquired hm.
husband. as he prepared to listen
7 "Why. old Mr. Compton. our neigh-
bar down the road told me that the
tree which had the most apple blos-
soms was likely to have the most up
pies. and I believed him."
“Seems reasonable." assented her
husband. .
“Oh. but it‘s Just the other way."-
said Mrs. Hosford with considerable
beat for a woman no longer provoked.
‘The tree that I got thd moat blos-
soms from. the one that almost decor-
ated the Hibbards' parlor when Mar-
garet was married, has hardly had any
apples on it at sll."--Youth's Com-
panlon.
and Harvard having devoted much
time to perfecting the details of thoi
forward pass and allied “new game"!
motifs. The day was fair with a tinge
o a
BLOOMINGTON; lnd.. Oct.2.——The
football season in Indiana will open
today with a guide here between Indi-
a'na Unli'orsliy and Depanw Unlver
I ty
CHICAGO Oct 2.——routbnu tennis
of the Unlversit of Chicago and Pur
this University Ill clash today at
Mar-hill Field the opening gamut
of the season of 909
W" ' " shlli- . n. rrntca. n Y:.‘-Oot. 2.-—Corncll Inst
FL,‘ . _ I" 3.. nssalaer Poly'wchnic Institute fills“
I ' "i .. K .. afternoon in themat football Rhine It
INSP o n IONS ,. season .
mm P- donoflionm MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. Oct. 2.-—Min-
a . need a and lowalare both prepared rm-
“3"“ V“ Duran. ' the first crucial nest of {no f‘o'ilbni'
“““' "" melon for each eleven th s a tornoon
D|M0¢___I_ATlco on Northrup Field. II will Regime sgt
e etwsent t at u on r
south Norwallt City rum. $3.3 your. ”3- --."°“‘
I mason “
Thosifent dimlammo more to he feared
trying to son he the wailing infant.
’FOLLOWED lNSTHUchONS.
Tommy‘s mother had made him a
present at a toy stove. dud sent him
out in the sand lot to play with his
baby broth or,
“Take care of baby. how. Tommy.
and don't let anything hurt him." was
mamma a parting injunction.
Presently screams of anguish from
baby sent thedlstraotod parent flying to
the sand lot.
"For goodness‘ sake. Tommy what
has happen to the bghyrf’h slid she
"There was a naughty fly biting him
on top of his head. and I killed It with
the shovel." the proud ”DIV-"‘—
l.lppiocott‘s. id ‘ . ‘ 3" a;
AN AIY ONE.
' lililfuss—lf i had 83 and you asked
me to lend you two. how much would,
i have left. Jubb—Oh. I know the
answer to that. You would still have
It were possible that
much at one time,
you ever. had
because you tdnt' lend Ins an:2
81
1!
83 left. grantin
than them
under.
us me something probable-Pa
Lake 106
Brookside Lake Ice Co
OfnesandStor it? N.H.AH.
Freight Yard. “0- I
Two -3,'I"laint;s'l-.ai m3; 814-2
owners on second and .tliird mott-
gages.
m. till 'I p. no; Saturday“
lNDIPINDINT LOAN AMOUAITY
“Washington at... l .
, ,__,.._ Dnodlghtahlm‘ ‘& '-'
.__._.._. . _. E. -. . . .. . -. . .. -_... .. _......._.. _.-_..-.....--..~_.__b___
H. Krieger& Co.
Special Sale
of the most beautiful line of Tailor-made
Shirt WaiSts
For the Fall Now Going On
(I These 'Waists are useful for every day as well
as dress days. Made of English Repp; high col-I
lars; tip- to date sleeves.
Prices from $1.25 to $2.98
(I See our Fall exhibition of fine and exclusive
styles in Millinery. '
fl Ours is the leading store for Ready-to-Wear
Goods. for Men. Women and Children in The
H. Kneger Co.
~ ‘ ' 29 at west Washingtoh Sheet
Real Style
it only to post yourself on what's
correct ~on real style—you
should certainly visit
The New York ,
Style Show
some day this week. All the
llenjaruiu styles are shown and
' that means that the Style Show
fits a display of Authoritative
. style—real style.
COME IN TODAV.
’Sults ..........s1s.ootuas.oo
‘ 0verooatai.‘;...dwu was
Joseph Davis
Tailor”. (limo Hatter.
Wholesale ill. Retail .
spur! To LOAN
We ldbii msr’to‘ home at
wasle Dormant: also. to property
an businola transacted strict.
confidential. Oiloo burgh-om a a. .
D. m. ,
COMPANY
Norwalk Chronicler