7B. J. REYNOLDS
I
it
limit-Ems @AL @.
,.
V’ allot! coal means good health.
And it host of women know-—- '
" t0 ‘ car i ,
., . . .
i > IF NOT. BRING THEM TO US. WE MAKE. REMODEL.RELINE-
HE-DYB FURO.
”.KARP BROS.
‘uEsioNERedNo LADIES TAILORS.
. also. MAIN eraser. TELrDfl SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
. Ladies, At en lOIl .
The full season Is approaching and we beg to inform the ladies
Of South Norwalit and vicinity that we are l‘t'llliy for liltilil with the
intent styles ,in SUITS and PRINCESS DOWNS.
All our styles are imported from the best New York Fashion
' Honses,”und We assure the highest satisfaction. om: us it frlnl.
4*
AQUILA r8; BRIA
THE LEADING LA TAILORS.
24 MONROE STREET.
Jdrive, trade away. That in why we. make if a point In carry the BEST
QOAL, screen it thoroughly and employ nothing but the iwsl and most caro-
ful men todeliver it.
HARRIS & GANS CO.
TelephOne 450 63 Water Street
TEL. 476.
r
“—
Fail. Suits
Hats, ' Shoes and
Furnishings
COMPLETE
For Men, Boys and Children
D. GOTTLIEB
11 NORTH MAIN ST.. 30. NORWALK
m Otis“
‘Bolognas, Frankfurters and Sau-
sages —- all made fresh, daily.
Meats and Provisions of all kinds.
F. KARL,
76 NORTH MAIN STREET
PHONE 445.
WHEN YOU WANT THE
limit we Cigar Made
ASK FOR THE
Reger ' Ludlow
, you 'CAN'T BEAT THE
Twin City and Nugget
For Sc
‘. MANUFACTURER.
. FIRE WOOD
Hard and soft ready for family use.
. iisrd Wood.....81.75 per ta cord.
, Soft Wood. . . . . 31.50 per 3‘ cord.
Split Wood. 25c Extra.
Afcassu asrrs- wooo YARD.
N0. 74 Newt0wn Avenue,
Phone No. 783.2. Morwslk, Cann.
tars. em c9.
EVERY WOMAN KNOWS—
That proper coal must be used
In the kitchen range; if not
The cooking will be a failure.
Every woman knows-—
If the cooking is not right
There is lack of good humor
And cheerful conversation
is
A l I may not . will
t the tab e. '. ,
at... Woman know... . Convince You
‘ (Inly pornonul oxpcr-
‘Hl temper means bad digestion
And poor health; therefore
iI-nce counts winMutl-
fly-«superior quality “5‘“!
ill the issue.
}’ c r o o li ul oxpcrliuico
with our lliIkcllou cool
in wind you need to
convince yourself of
wind Wu know:
. That the proof of the coal is in
the burning
r» That the burning of our Herei-
ton coal is superior
That's a burning shame youivdtd
not know It sooner.
The B. Hershfield 8: Son Co.
Tel. 294. 122 Wit" 0!.
we SELL GOOD COAL!
. in.” i . m. . . . . e. ..
. MONIBY 'ro LOAN
We loan money to housekeepers nt‘
11, weekly payments, also to property
owners on second ,nnd third Inort
‘esh All busin'ess transacted strict-
.doniiden‘tiel. Offioe hours from ii n.
Instill 7. nuts; Saturdays till 9 p. m. -
{unspsuosm LOAN s sscumrv
"ii i COMPANY the mu immy ououcli and haven't time
i) ‘ to hike. It, no they ought, to pay one
vagii‘figlnh?" :IVI'T" BM" itccouipllshcd In lilill line to rest for
_ I), n time com I ”Ntmf‘ ‘
CHANCE FOR AN EXPERT.
"l thin I hnve discovered n
pi‘oi'csslou in nu unworkoil llold,"
“Wouldn‘t it be profitable?"
“it (night to be."
“Whitf‘ is the Iiiilurc ol‘ ll'f" .
“flouting for Iullllonitircs. They need
IH‘ W
" Q . .mmee
SEPARATION OF} SAVINGS
TINDJIVOI' needs to be told that SAVINGS deserve that UNIiBliAli
urea of safety that can be found most mighty developed ONLY in
,li ‘dding,80l.i§LY it savings ,lntsiness dud with every possible
glefegusrd. This is Just such It Savings Bank.
‘ iii your account here? .
' South N orwalk Savihgs Bank
uuirso IANK eniuomo.
is . ,eoo'rI-I Noswam, coma,
yet-«me ‘
ms
sentient is reduced. Ladlss' Suits,
\ others ask $20.00, our price 012.98.
alter free.
33 South Main 8t., So. Norwelk.
JOINT
TO BE DISCONTINUED
(Continued from First Page.)
.army and the National Guard. who
Jointly piunned and participated in the
Boston campaign. insist that it was it
great success. Not so that the nth-
clnls of the War Department, who are
now reckoning with the results. it is
true that the militiamen got a taste
of conditions as they may exist in no
fun! warfare, But for the most’ part
they returned to their homes n dis-
heartened and discouraged set of man.
That spirit is not calculator] to further
the plans of the. army officers who
really desire to add to the numerical
strength of the National Guard and to
bring it up to the highest possible ctll~
clency.
Wherefore it ililH been decided that
hereafter the participation of the mil—
ltla in nu encampment with the regu-
lar soldiers every second year, will
limit (gimtermlngiinu of these for-
ces.
Critic .lf lilo manoeuvres declare
thut the brunt of the suffering fell up-
on the private, who, it is claimed. did
not need that sort of instruction.
while the officers could have gotten
it otherwise. 'l‘llt‘y contend that drill
in any iisniil yearly cucuinpments of
the. National Guard with the addition
of a little cross country marching from
time to time will sufficiently instruct
the private; while more complex infor-
mation needed by the militia omccrs
can In» imparted by attending schools.
Narrowing complaints from the
(linirdsnien engaged in the Boston
Innnocuvrcs nllcat- bad food. no food
of all for twentyfour hours at a time:
luck of irunspmtutlon; iii‘littlng shoes
iind ciothini: unsuited to the wcnther.
For these things the stuff officers of
the tlnnrtl, it Is. declared here, were.
lnrtzely to blame, iind systematic in-
struction by regular officers and mac-
ticiil obsurvnthm of the munncr In
which they bundled their own tin-II
would hiirc prcvcnt'i-tl runny lnuient-
itilit‘ i'nllut'cs.
()nt- of the grout mintuhcs Illli-gcri
against the regular officers who pinn-
Iti-il the lioston csnlpuium-flntt result»
ed in the infliction of much misery up
on the attacking army~ was in currying
toiiriirtl siuiililudc of no uriny Iutw
ion in it hostile coiiutry to the point
where ll \yns supposed to rely nltuost
cutiIi-ly for its lrunsportntlon upon
iln- iuhnbitunts. To be sure, tinI hors-
es and \ehiclcs were there in New
ltliiuliiutl, some on every {mm and cv-
I'i') town. but unfortiluutelyus it turn-
i-it out flu-«c were, generally behind the
liner. of the defending nruiy. So the
tttnckiun force find to resolve llic pur-
Iii”). if whipping the enemy to net
iiii‘ menus of hunting thciu.
‘l‘iikcn us 1. whole hint sulmuer'scum-
union is held to have taught some lcs~
sons tiliuost worth the cost. For in.
stun-w, it was shown conclusively that
men or sedcutury liniiits cannot be sn~
fely tiliit‘li into open field service
without being nritdunlly inurori its
lutrdships nod that \vcck‘s cucstnp-
nicni under wall tents in n ciirefully
prepared cump does not sensibly fit
the men for the hardships of n rcui
ticlti ciuupuiuu. Nor can a drill once
it week in u sheltered armory place the
giinrdsuicu on n footing with the regu-
lur soldiers, The inurdsiucu has still
to lunrn how to take care of his benlth;
to pitch his own tent and cook his own
minds; to find shelter to fiction, even
at the expense of iiptitudc. in marching
movements illlii finesse in the mnnuul
of arms.
’l‘hcsc iii-e facts realized by the. rogu—
lni‘ tinny officers in Washington and
are now being discussed in the light
of the Miissuchnsctts campaign. but
Iil‘ter till. they ask, what can they do
about it. Nothing beyond the decision
ulrcndy announced to discontinue such
joint manoeuvres. One of the promos
glvo officers of the General Stuff puts
it this Why: ”The rosi cure lies in the
blinds of the officers of the National
(luard. The War Department can do
little because of Its limited authority
over the Inillfht. As we now see If.
that little Would hc confined to the
curel'ul instruction of the militia om.
corn in what We regard as the best
method of trulnln'g their men. We
can only suggest, for yve have no pow-
or to force upon them any consider
ltlIiti changes in present methods of
urniory and and incumpmont work. if
ovor-uinhltious Guard officers persist
in trying to touch the private Guards
unto In weekly drill and yearly fort~
night's encampment rill that the regu-
lIir soldier lcnrns in his 386 dnys in
lmrrnrlts nnd field work, we cannot
help them."
John Kelly, claiming his residence
mi New ”liven, and James Riley, who
Hilitl he. hailed from Bridgeport. were
plcitutl up for drunkenness end va-
gruncy last night. Kelley was sent
to Jail for thirty days. with costs sdd-.
ed. and the same sentence was given
[they but he told such s loud story
that the execution of the sentence wss
deferred long such to give him
time to set out of to ' n.
i M.-
There seems to be It disposition on
the part of some “who officers and
other members of the fire department
to believe that the new fire house
project was at Monday’s election.
Lawyers who have expressed them-
selves. {in the other hand, are incllnv
ed to hinit otherwise. Corporetlon
Counsel John Keoch has decided to
ponder over the question well before
giving his Opinion. In order to says-tilts
city any possible expense on the
“chance of an injunction.
" A chephron is merely e fender for
‘keeying’ghi frets oollldlrim With the
.i,.
e Your Furs Ready i” The 1.3““ 9.2%...
‘ Greet Attention Sale of Ledios' Suite. Costs, Skirts, Walrus.
Dresses. Rsinooets and Sweaters.
We have outgrown our present quarters with rapid strides and we ‘
are compelled to enlarge our promises.
eALe iN horn s‘rosss
. t. r
and Suit 4 House A
During this rebuilding every
in all worster,» 39.”. Ladies” suits.
82.00 Lingerie Weists for 93¢. We
51". MAIN 8L. Stamford.
James Hoyt Benedict.
Jnmes Hoyt Benedict. who died last
Saturday at his residence, li Eat-It
S‘eventieth street. New York, was.
born in Norwalk, Conn, on August l.
1830. His father. Seth Willlston Bone-
dict. moved to New York tlnrlnx Mr.
Benedict's childhood. Mr. Hencdict
was engaged in the '50s in business in
Spruce street. inter be heroine assu-
clute with iA'iGl'tllid Lockwood in the
old rifting house. of Lockwood & Co.
in lii‘fli. some ,vcnrs after the firm of
Lockwood d. (70. find ceased to exist,
Mr. Boriedict wont to southern Cali-
fornia. living for several years on an
estate he had acquired at Riverside.
in 1385 he returned to New York and
entered the. Stock Exchange hence of
E. (t. Benedict & (10. He retired from
the firm In I895. becoming a special
pnrtncr in his sons‘ firm. 1.. L. Bene-
dicl. & (to. Mr. Benedict was of phil-
nuthropic disposition and wherever
his homo happened to be be interested
himself actively in charitable work.
often in connection with the i’rcsby»
fcriIin Church, of which he wins a
member. Mr. Benedict is survived by
his wife. four sons and one daughter.
Mrs. E. W. Bliss. The funeral services
were held at his late residence today
(it ill o’clock. The interment was in
Woodln wn.
‘ William White.
William White, who was tnkcn ill.
last Monday. and removed to lb:- Nor.
walk Hospital. died there early this
morning. He was tiflycnc year. of
«go, fund is survived by his mother,
two brothers, Edward and Jot-mph
\i’hitc, nnd one sister, Mrs, Ernest
W. 'l‘slnunlltc. all of South Norwnlk.
lie was ii member of Old \Vt'ii Hook
and lsuldcr Company. nnd bud a large
number of friends in The Norwitlks.
Funeral servlc s, which will be [His
“Vote, will he be it Friday afternoon at
2-30 o'clock, from No. .‘i‘ (‘nucord
slim-t.
Seth Wakemsn.
Seth Wiikcuiun. 92 years of age. a
former. extensively known throughout
Sonihport rind Weston. died yesterday
of Soulhport. He was born In Weston.
He was the son of Samuel Wnkomsn.
of Pairfiehi. and Drunollu Nichols. of
Weston. The funeral will be held Fri-
du) find the burial will be in Aspe-
tuck cemetery. ltnston.
Mrs. Sarah Ann Rockwell.
The fnncrnl 0mm. Sarah Ann flock-
woll who died at the home of her dan-
giiler in fielden ilill will take place to
morrow afternoon at her late home.
The Rev. i‘I'nnhD. Torrey will offl-
cinte dud interment will be iii Oyster
Bay, Loni: island.
Mre. Catherine Ward.
Mrs. t'ntiierinc Ward died of the
residence of her sister, Mrs. i'hilip
Pcndcrgust, nt 6 Hill avenue. yester-
day, ill the age of fortysiievcn years.
No nrrnnxcincnts for the, funeral
iltti'n llrt yet been made.
MANY MINER! ENTOMBEO.
WHREIJNG, W. Vs., Oct. 6.~—-—Au
explosion hits occurred in the Elm
Mine, nenr here. It is estimated that
200 men were iii work.
The mind Is loosed on the Baiti-
more it ()iilo llallron , five miles from
this'city. ll browned by Wheeling
t'itpilitiluifl.
W
NECK BROKEN BY A FALL.
PORTLAND. ()cf. 6.-—-.loltn Cohort.
employed III a quarry here, and en-
taxed in lending the immunity llelcn
P.. fell from the dock onto the deck of
the vessel today and broke his neck.
dying soon utter. He was 60 years old
and had a wife end five children.
' MORE ROOM.
Mrs. Reclininml-low do you like my
new but?
lienbnm~ it seems pretty large.
Mrs. ilcnhsnw'l‘ho womnn next door
has one still lurgsr.
lienbamwiint her house Is
than mil‘flrwl’llck.
larger
TAKING HEART.
Miss Oldulrleaw. what do you
think of the theoryflhat Methnselah
was really not an old as report said he
was?
Mr, Frankwl think it Is very encour-
aging. Miss Oldglrl.~-—l«laltlmore Ameri-
can.
I
Vat-y Polite.
man are e chivalrous
, I
5‘
lot.’
lot." ‘\
“As to bow particular?" h
merlcan
e
TRISTRAM & HYATT.
...........- ....... .. ....................,_. “4....-.“ www-_W—_.m
ms LlfADINO our GOODS stern. . ‘
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Fall .DfiGoods .
We are showing exceptional values in new Fall Dress Goods.
All that is new in weaves and
fabrics can be found here.
The line includes ashowing of. Priestley's famous shrunk and spotproof
materials. as well as a full assortment of the celebrated Reed's Fabrics, which are the best domestic
goods made.
..
BLACK AND COLORED cnsvrors
BLACK AND COLORED STORM
ssnoss ‘
SATIN PRUNELLAS
crimson BROADCLOTHS
GERMAN BROADCLOTHS "
wms WALE DIAGONALS
RICH IMPORTED NOVELTIES
Leading Shades.
i
i
l
l
i
i
/
All of the above lines in Blackfs/well as all the
TRISTRAMV & wnvnrr, NORWALK,
x .
fi‘illiilllllllills _..,.. ,
MUSIC HALL
SOUTH NORWALK.
THREE DAYS, STARTING
MONDAY. OCTOBER 4TH
ATLANTIC COMEDY QUARTETTE.
Singers. Dancer-e. Comedians.
Ye Old-Time Minstrels.
EMMERSON AND VANHORN.
MOTION PICTURES AND ILLUB-
TRATED SONGS.
HODGES AND LAUCHMERE. ’,
The Cat Opera Singers. i ;‘
Special Engagement of 1'
Farms ACROBATIC AND aoxmoi
DOGS.
DANCING WEDNESDAY AND FRI»
DAY NIGHTS
After the Performance.
Mstinees Wednesday. Saturday. . .iOc
Baseball
New York American
League Team
Including Chase. Keeler. Elber~
fold and all the regular players
W, id. X”. by lleoeiel In. (h.
GET A
Hoosier Cabinet
HE HOOSIER SPECIAL is the best
Kitchen Cabinet in the country. It
saves you many, many hours on
your feet. and does away with that back-
breaking strain, leaning over a kitchen
table. hour after hour. ‘ ‘
VS.
ROYAL- GIANTS f,
Champion Colored Team of the
World
Amusement Park
Friday, OéiobeyS
3:30 P. MU '
WILL focus TO rum
The crowd at the. tape was Immense.
Three minutes before the startinx
time lir. Cook. added by it detachment
of police, pushed his way to the front.
lie was clusely followed by Command.
cr Peary. ,
The president of the Amorlcnn (loo.
graphical society drew out his much.
"You know the conditions. gentle
man." be said. "Are you ready?"
"Randy." said Cook.
"Ready," snld Peary.
"Got out. Go!" ’
Eighteen months. lufcr'tho discover-
er of the south pole was duly credited
with discovering the north pole, and
the great polar controversy hnpplly
ondcd.—~W. R. Ross in Cleveland Plain
Denier.
THEIR OWN VICTIMO.
"‘Why is it." sold the discouraged
“housewife, “that all our cooks become
so discontented and Irritable?" .
"’l‘hst's anally explained." answered
Mr. (Irouoher. "They have to out their
own dinners and not dyspepsia."~~-
Worthington Star.
it If you“‘ever hear anybody say: "All
kitchen cabinets are alike," don’t believe
them. The Hoosier Special is different
and superior to all others. On exhibio
tion in our basement salesroom.
H. negertit C0. ,
29-314Weit Washington “Street ‘
Sole Agents fOrthis Territory
AN uproar TD stumps-rs.
“ fiber.” said little Rollo, "what
is political trickster?”
"i can't give you a definition that
will cover all varieties. But in iron-
eral terms he is n motoher of the no
position who succeeds ln' having his
own way."—~Washington Star.
ONE OR 'TOTHER.
An acrobat I chanced to meet.
‘And these wise words he said.
"We must be light upon our feet
0r light upon our heed",
Benjamin ,
Clothes
opoeit very etronalyto the close
of men who ”Preemie "lndl- ,
vlduelity." - That’s the word-u,
"Why, when a ‘lrl IIioIIdlnee ‘iltil‘
hilit‘. they all pretend to be fooledfkw
Kansas City Journal.
W
t CONTRARY.
t might seem very strange indeed
And quite against the code.
But reckless trunnion do not as
To make It machines rnud.
_ A vscsncv riLLIol
Hurryfl have a cold in my head.
Crash-Well, i suppose that is fun.
tor then nothing. ,
e
at
ti
W
Dr. Robert M. .fiilolfs. mayor-stunt.
sud . ..Willlem ii. Tracey. tit Non
walk. re iii if ‘miwrisy In consul-
.4“
tuition "ii”
JUOT LIKKHIM.
Howell~Do you think that Dr. Row-
cll will make much of a record In the
legislature? , . j 5 .
. Pownliwdnrc. The first thing he
will try to do will be to perform «in
"Individuality.” Nothing else
tells the story.
. sum ......'...ete.oo to 325.00
ovasoontre Home to room
“I h f t ”h ”m" nnnow cactus. .13
39m. ”$03? .i..§...f° ° ° ° ' "summonses liter .os ,
we..-
A FAMILY oir'r. * .
Little Dot~~“0h, momma. i want u - , ~. , , Joseph Dfi‘dB '
Brookside Lake-ice Co
Teller, ‘Dieth I. Hotter.
little cart and ti little donkey for my
birthday. and pens says he couldn‘t
give met or anybody I! donkey for e
u
db 9
. , ~ It , If. e , .
pfOlO‘n.’ , s . . , i . ._ , .. i. , t : , ‘
.Memms (With a oi emuhnefll~‘i0lli ’39“ fihfldflflINMs. ”’1‘ "it , Tmakzi.nd" ' “bdrm ‘
reissue. milk “In." ”it. dump _,, slit. ‘. ., , . . .. ii , ., ._ T.;iii.:.ni .‘
n.3,: _, .. _ “W are recreation- ”HI lift-t~ - g, - . . 4 .
Norwalk Chronicler