W * I loa—-’-—-Dock property at Norwalk W N DO SO WITHOUT EXPENSE. IN LISTING Y GIVE FULL DESCRIPTION AND DETAILS. M8 FOR SELLING 2%. “RICE APPLY BY NUMBERS ‘p—m—House, Crescent Terrace, 10 rooms, ‘ House and 4. acres, Rowayton, ‘Wflouse. barn, etc., West St, 3 , .Tw‘o building lots, Stuart Ave., each, 4a~_-—-Building lots, East Ave., $500 up. k—House, barn and 16 acres, West St, ssh—Beautifully located cottage at Bell Island. fuss . nished, 61——-—3.-H0use, Fairfleld AveW. 63——'Buiiding lots, Summit, Elmwood,Bay1rievi and 3 Taylor Avenues. , ; , , , Ugo-L-monta‘ge on Washington St. o-‘-‘——-—Cottage on shore at Bell Island, furnished. z«---House and 4 acres, River St, Darlen, a-s——-Tw0 buildin lots, Ehnwood Ave., $850 and grwl-Iouse, WMWars all St.. South Norwalk, p4—-—-chse, Seymour Place, South Norwaka, .’ 97——.—-House, Elm St, Norwalk, o,9—-—~Cottage Hickory Bluff, _. Wino—House, South Main St., South Norwalh. ' ' ror—-—-—Farm at Wilton, modern, roa-m-I-Iarbor View Beach lots, $1175 up. 3 \ i i ,3 ,3 3:06W-—-—-House, Winfield St., East Norwalk, , tor—House, 4 acres of land, Noroton Heights. slope—House. Richmond Hill, Stamford, amt-Harbor View Park lots, $325 up "rash-House, Hillside Place, 8 rooms, jitter—House, 1 acre. West Ave, South Norwalk, "3 rr‘3—— -Lot with foundation, Woodward Ave. and Charles / 3' 27.5w est» IMF—House, Elizabeth St., 14 rooms, lot 40 by 125. I15—-—-House, 16 rooms, Marshall St., 116—.--I:iouse, 11 rooms, Elizabeth St., rWr7---H0_use, 11 rooms, Gerard Place, ,118—-——Building lot, Van Zant Ave" East Norwaii ... rig—House, barn and extensive ngounds. West St : 'rzo—-‘-—Building lots. Woodward Ave. $450 up. arr—House, 6 rooms, Rowaytcn ash—House, barns, 4 acres. Connecticut Turnpike, . ,. 123—16 acres land, Scribner St. ., '3‘14—!~'5. acres land, Connecticut Turnpike, . . flash—Cottage, 6 rooms, Winfield St.. East Norwalir gab—Building lot, Fort Point St.. East Norwallr, :Wh7-,--Brick house, 3 families, for sale or exchange for small farms. Pays 12% gross. tits—House, Belden Ave, Norwalk ”WWWW SUGAR Wi Wu! \ FULL DESCRIPTION. WWWC" OF THE FOLLOWING LIST CAN BE HAD AT, League both for the work they have S 6,000. 15,000 r 32,0011 500 10,0“ 6.00:3 5.000 71°00 15.000 LOCO 3.000 4.500 5.500 7,000 3.000 9.500 3.500 6.000 3.000 r 0,000 0511 4,601 4,001 3150( 5.001: 700 330‘ 6, 000 2.000 6,000 2 .500 800 3.500 12,800 i “AR! $1.00 22 Pounds for 11 Pounds for .50 5 1-2 Pounds for .25 ~~ : E UNION PACIFIC 113A (:0. Mission 8t.,8011th Norwalk. 6562. Free Delivery. DON’T wtonW Street. ‘WrWHIW 15va way. ‘ «(Pin-.k) sweat Boardoi (semantically) racy, i WWIWNS'I'WANW'WIW'LYW KILLED IV A Next to Post Office. Opp. Telephone Exchange m FALL. HARTFORD, August iii --ii‘1anlr Mo- uWiuboror, (ell ten stories to the 3 lobby. ‘ the Nobraskau. am i to distinguish the milk Mani. (WWl'WWBWWlWWWWWWWWWlW “31111er e yvsnduo M11111) lino tied the milk in that . r with the chip oil‘n its basement ol the new building oi the 'i‘iavolers‘ insurance Company on liisln shoot this morning and was instantly killed. He went through the elevator shaft. and nearly every bone in his body was smashed. OORIIOT. (Pack), The Hackmsn (at Niagaraiw'l‘hat'a the Horseshoe Fail. The Tourist (from llidon Valioyi~l see. An' that there other one's tho 3iiorsopowm' Fails, ch? 0011 a stubborn man . .3 - ,, the male . hive slow it on wont W‘i , ~ ': Are Working AllW Day A an: 11111111 during the regular hassles 111ml Lia! l6 RIAL. M Morita remind us ,- moire existence pay: and doing he 11 0 comes our way. ~0hiosso News. hose! hovers who «snot nail hotnew daytime. say that arena: h 9 WinWthginoss world there ”in“. 3' .. r . 1 "We must say that no and that God 111. made should be intend to trite an interior man 1011 by the 1111-11. We must have ”moment monopolies it monop. necessary. "i believe that Was the people come to study more and more this issue them will be an overwhelming misiority come to believe in the application 0! principles of every branch or our gov. eminent and in closing 1 wish to thank. the Commercial Travelers' An‘tls'l‘rusi done for the country and for the work they have done for me, in that they have given me a chance to speak new that 1 set toot again in my native land upon the subjects that are dear to my heart and foremost in thy endeavor." _ . Amid. prolonged applause Mr Biyan entered an automobile and was taken. to theIViotoria Hotel. Just before this William R. Hearst and his wife had left the g.ardcn When Mr. Bryan reached the hotel, \Mr and Mrs Hearst Were waiting in the A mutual iriond introduced Mr. Hearst to Mr. Bryan. “How do you do, Mr Hearst?" said ‘Won't you come up stairs and meet Mrs. Bryan. 7” Mr. Hearst accepted the invitation and be and Mrs. lioarst went up stairs to the Bryan apartments, where they stayed some time , Captain Schiottman, Iloundsman Powers and Politeincn Buck and O‘Mcura had been assigned to guard the Bryan apartments while the Ne. brnsltan was absent. As they were leaving for the night Mr. Bryan asked: 3"Are you married men?" '1 hey all replied that they were and Mr. Bryan selected 10111 American iieuuiy roses from a vase tail on the 3111b]! and gave one to each man Take them home to your wives with the compliments oi Mr. and Mrs Bry- an. " he said as he bade the police- mun good night , Among the callers on W. J. Bryan today before he loll. for New Haven was a delegation of natives 0: indie headed by Tundit ll’iotcssor) Moham med Darahatnltnli. They came to pre sent an address to Mr. Bryan in which they thanked Qiim (or his reference. in his speech last night, in regard to Bril- isli rule in lndla NEW HAVEN Aug.31—~'l‘l1e com in; hole at William Jennings Bryan ito—duy was an ovrnt of more than or. dinary interest in view of the remark nblo dcmonstratimi in his honor given in New York last night although it seemed to appeal more strongly to thousands of summt-i visitors who are. at the shore resorts on the east and west sections of the Connecticut coast line. Mr. Bryan has been a licuuont visitor to this city. especially while moving as an executor of the estate of the late Philo S. Bennett and to many hundreds or New Haven men he islands in tho relation of a pctsonai 1".1lon1i through their having met him in a business and social way, and for this 101111011 more than any other there was not the curiosity to see him ar- rive at the railroad station. The throng 0n the streets from the station to Music Hall. where the luncheon was served, accordingly was made up mostly of strangers to the city, the drift of trolley travel from the shoit having not in early in tho iorcnoon. The streets b'ore considerable ot a hoi- iday about as most of the trolley ur- rivais were women in summer attire. the men tor the most part soaking the shade of the aims on the green where the afternoon mass meeting was held. Trains from both the east and west were crowded with men, the greater number bearing the marks of travel, as it coming from a considerable dis lance. The day 11 program was marked with an absence 0! 1111 mality. the only spec iai arrangements being the erection 0! a small section 0! seats on one side or the hand stand on the green and the issuance of tickets (or the luncheon 'l‘ho lirst stop of Mr. Bryan's, train was at Stamford and there it. was only a momentary pause, as the train was iiiteen minutes behind its scheduled time. Ancrowd of many hundred per sons had gathered. but they only had a [lasting glimpse of Mr. Bryan. The reason for this was that when the train was stoppdd the special car was at) the what end of the station and at a place? which could only be reached by a foot? .brldne. in consequence scarcely I hundred people got to the roar plat- iorm and heard Mr. Bryan speak. He said: "Ladies and gentlemen, i have only a moment to greet you and that is not time enough to enter upon the discussion of any subject. 1’" come again," and the train moved on with 3m smiling and bowing his 101113131: casement or a very hearty mist; the crowd . 'At Bridgeport the train stopped 111m minutes, but Mr. Bryan did not speak A small crowd only gathered and tho demonstration was chiefly can. > lined to the warm! of a large ill; by a woman in 11 Window of a buildi near the station. Mr. Bryan tool: 11 this hat admavod it towards the 110» 3 s 01'qu around the our. 1001133 innit. ., sit disappointed that Mr. Bry m atii :iiWWii. ., occupied by the party melted and set. 1111 a sidia - the members of the party and committee an elite arrest. in Hill, (in .. 11', Iposition to the corporation - 33 oiiss are necessary or where they are”, ‘ . hr! tori-lam were tilled a brass band the tenets or Thomas Jeneraon to the so that the escort to Mr Bryan was not speak The train islt tor Now is . Mr. hryaa arrived here at with, the , bolas i” ‘ station was 11 its; line 11 WearerWW Govern or Woodruit and Mayor 811111 lay, WhWWW latter riding with Mr. Bryan month 1111 Senator 111111.11: art. and Chairman ew‘itt or the coal committee. As 110013 as the struck up a “19on h and the pro- cession atarteii across the city to the headwaters or the Democratic cltv commiti Just before the arrival d.‘ the new York train a delegation train Rhoda island, headed by 1111- -Go cinor Garvin, came on '11 1111101110111 the east, at considerable numbers. Owing to the last that arrangements were a little behind hand the stop at the Demo- cratic committee's rooms was only for a row moments and hand-slink!“ “8 limited to a small number at the more prominent inon. RECENT ARRIVAL 0F YESBEL83 CAPE RACE. N 11., August 111,—— .Tho Hollond- American l.‘ no steamer ' Nooidam irom Rotterdam and Boul- ogua rm New York was in wireless, communication with the Marconi sta- . lion here when the vessel was 160 miles southeast of this point at 7.30 . a. 1n. 'l‘lioNom-dam will probably roach her'dook about; 10 a. 3131., Mon-3 Norton . A Democratic caucus of the voters of the Second Voting District will be» held in Arlen Hall. Tuesday. Septem- her 11 1908.1“ 8 p 111.. to elect dole- itstos to the State, (ongressionai. Sen- aiorial County and Probate convent lions (Signed) . 3 .EDWARD BARRETT 113131 ’ ‘ ' Chairman Committee. . Republican Caucus. The itcpahllcnn elputms of the Sec- , 'ond Votingf District. of the Town of ‘ Norwalir are requested to meet in (au- cus in Qtill‘tncr's Hail. Railroad Ave. South Norwnlk, Conn. 011 Wednesday evening, Sept. 51h. 1906, at ii o’clock. for the purpose of electing delegates i1) 111:: State, (111nm csslonal Senatorial, (loonty and :Prohntc cdnizentlons, and3 to tiansnoi any other business proper to come beiorc said meeting. By order of the Town Committee, CHARLES N. SMITH. Chairman. “GUWIWRTS "if PLACE: Wi'roa MEN. Hanan d‘r Son’s 111.011 AND tsioo. Raislon Health Shoe 1131 ll ElitWWWWe for Men and Women, 04.00 AND $3.60. W Seiviceable School Slices for Children ' Moss. 4111. “WEAR SHOES IliWAI HI" iiiiii BAD SPELL 1101111110. its-.111 cording to; Guvbrnmont advises we are “in hr in”. The insa- who thinks Jack Frost is a tan tinuout the winter. . W b thoroly :hpsWet by the, wether, laud , We nevencsrrygocds from year to year. no matter what the values hr honWv excellent the styles may be. . Everything in the line of Summer (loads must be closed out. ‘ think the month at ' August- Every departn‘ient has some desirable things to offer. we mention only a few of the many bargains; WW.11M Mohair. Shirt Wash 131-0111600119. White Goods isW' WI lull Ladies’ Suits, Coats and other Garments. Separate Skirts, Linen, C. Waists, White and Colored Bathing Suits. ladies’ and misaes’. for Waists and Dresses. Silk Mulls and Fancy Organdies. marrinos. on. .cLorHWs AND LINOLEUMS. nAuWMocKs. A chili-Woe account 3, with as will help 0 you live sister. 1111 P0 charge account and take meningeal this an s. The entire stock of the Nathan W0W1WfW Go’s, 8W3WO Broadway, N. Y., fine clothing was consigned to us to be sold. About three hundred fine Suits, 0011-: .amtipg of Blue Sargon, Black Thibets, and Fancy Gray“ Mixtures, Wtho 1111:93thth cost, 32 inches long, withsingle or double vents in back of seat. 3 Not a. single suit worthless than $18 116 $20. We ac- cepted the lot on condition that we may be allowpd to sell each and every suit at: S10 per. amt, Now we“ realise that our reputation is at Wstake, and it would hardly do to make any misrepresentations to you. We want you to come in and‘ look, on seeing is believing/1 Sale will: begin Friday Morning. A an ‘ lasting until Saturday night, We celebrate Labor Day: W W We have placed on sale 50 desert Black » Stockings for boys and girls at 101: so: psir. These are the Little Captain. fast : black, a-cord ribbed, spliced heels. Sold everywhere for 0111:: our WWWWWW, for this» Isle. 1101:. 7438011001 Coats fer Girls. ,W 11:11 Call! 1311 all a» 111111: 1111111111“ It W , Boys’Blouse ' 111.0. 31511 Just what the boy ll head for when! W next week—«the Little Champion Walth- Special, 350. School Sui for Boys, 81 .1 ' Abbot hit)“ 111111 against. blue and 11111111111100, Worth 83 .. $51 to close. out ice. *1)
Norwalk Chronicler