If iuost optlsuils ‘ ‘ “the titration; state 01' DESIRINGI 1‘0 P E TfiEIRPRQPF-RTY 1“ " " ITHO TEXllENs , LISTING ‘ , oliscsmrxou'" AND-DETAILS. . _. . ~ ‘ G; .% ,flFlJLL DESCRIPTION. “103* THEFOLLOWING, his“ .ICA‘L‘N REHAB AT 'APPLYJBYKNUMBERS."~M “ 7-: 4 _ " ‘ ' $ 6.000, 15.00% 19.0w , U 500 me‘bam andstipcres. .wsn St. .. ,. : ro,ooe alluggfig‘lmw cottage at Bell Isldnd. fun drew—House, Fairfield Ave. ., . . ' pa-a—LaBuilding ’10!8,.,Si_1mmit, Elmwood. 8st and . : fl TsylorAvmues. . r v “ -' ' lyre—Frontage on Wabbington‘ St. , , zomCottsge onshore at Bell‘rlslan'd, furnished, " ,_——~.&Iousewanda4 atra;~RiverSt.,,Dai-ien, , ,‘i‘wo’ building lots: Elmwood Ave'.. $850 and noon . ‘ Marshall St, South Nerwalk,‘ . 3,000 «flu-House. SeymOur' Place; South Norwal, ‘ 4,500 firm—House. Elm St. Norwaik, 5.500 ppm—Cottage. Hickory 'Biotf. ‘ , 7.000 elitists—House. South Main St, South Norwalk, 3,oo'o to his-Farm at Wilton, modern. . i 9.500 'ohflarbm View Beach into.._$a75 up. o3—--Dock property at Not-walk L oG—eHouse, Winfield St, East Norwalk. ”toys-aufiouse. q acres of land. Noroton Heights. rhyme-House, Richmond Hill. Stamford, .-,, so—-—-—Harbor View Park lots, $3335 up. ., " r,‘r1--——House, Hillside Place, 8 rooms, ' . = ~75. r1 ”ml-louse. 1 acre, West Ave.. SouthrNorwallt. -Lot with foundation, Woodwan Ave. and Charles ,. t., , ' llééééfiouse. “V . t 6.001 7.000 rs,ooo 3,500 6.0oo 3.000 I 2,000 25¢ 4.6m 41°01 3.5M ‘ 5,006 7o: 27.5w- Elizabeth St, 14 rooms. ”WI-louse, r6 rootns.‘ Marshall Sta". ' two—b—House, 11 rooms, Elizabeth St., try—firHouse, 11 rooms, Gerard Place. "GA—Building lot, Van‘lZant Ave... East Norwall Hug—”House, barn and extensive grannds. West St, loo—«Building lots. Woodward Ave. $45r up. a twfiwm‘o rooms. Rowaytorw s-é—-House. barns. 4 acres, Connecticut Turnpike, ,-§--s-r’6 acres land, Scribner St.. ' ‘52 acres lend. Connecticut Turn lire. ‘ ottsge, 6 rooms. Winfield St. ‘ t Norwaiit, Building lot. Fort Point ”Sh, Wfiorwalk. " Brick house, 3 famili‘m'for‘ sale or exchange for small farms. Paysaa% gross, House. Beldcn Ave. Nortoallt _ .... L :‘m 0t to by 135. a», 33m 6,000 2,000 6.0.00 , 2.500 Boo. 3-500 ’ “30°. vSUGARl *, $1.00 _ 22 Pounds for ' 11 Pounds for 50 . 51-2 Pounds for ‘ .26 “Eumou PACIFIC TEA ’co. ashlngton at, south Norwslk. Next to Post Gilles. .m-ttisa. Free Dellinr’y. *‘Mliohrr , it you are figuring on wiring your place. Now is the best f ' . . lit Reed 6: Volk Llecirical Compton. > .. Street. Opp. Telephone Exchange. rut ignition.“ - Fllheflnln ibeainnerlobon‘t you unison. Supt. i.-—ln all think, Pets, We improvods sand deal loot their livus as tho ro- sincs l boson? ‘Petsr (sprints to p toaster or April ii]. that to- u complimentiui'ou have, sorr. Bu. aritwni up stand in a sure. it was slay for you to Improve. so the State Board or smut—Punch. . aspect to set any h: victims iitln were iili- Only a fool would it: sits. 177 perished by fun out or a tunnel. ’shot and two tiled no W Thoua‘i; ho burst into boisteroui landh- r ‘ ' , Mellie poisoning due When suited if (he was a‘arsuehter. magnetism" waned goods oi ’mhs tighten siren rain And told the step with the raise He had made some mistake. Mi! proved to hero on” ' ”its shudder-ed Immediately mum. » . when. f that? ‘ . trey use this morn- ‘l‘ ”1% Dr. w. .i. rm., , gloom and. tar . listing: ‘ionsmondnuanoo 9. 5 ore. » yesterday reps inn otter lit}: or re. which those buyers have placed in the Ne‘vrtYorlt' ipsrkot are tbs best, indications oi the belief that: in infltbohi, and hardly. . buyer has come to town who has not left larger orders and orders forf‘bctt‘er counties or merchandise than over how Prosperity on s Lasting-basis. .‘ , These some buyers tell on interfaith ins and oucouralingzaborygtoo. or the conditions or stocks among the retail- ers. Prosperity is indeed prosperity,- whon ifsotorlcs are working i'uil time to supply a healthy and logitirnato‘ do mood for goods which immediately. on- . tor into consumption. and are not stocked up on the dealer’s shelves. So far-there is no indications that retail» .0» are have other than Just enough stock‘ , to inset. their reanlarcustomers' calls, and so long as this state of adults ex- ists. and the retail dealers. who.‘af~ her all pro tho main consideration. is main in thisconditloo, there is, a con tainty of ‘continued good times. Th. Style Selections. The wholesale buyers who have boon purchasing spring goods for next year during the past thirty days. have bought heavily ‘ot poarl.~Belgian and nutria shades. in soft hats, principally of the telescope. turban and pan tour~ ist order. There has been some demand for bound edges, but the majority or nurchpsrs have been for raw edge hats. 'l‘ho demand for soft. hula centered largely about novelties. telescopes and young men's shupas. and staple goods and tourists. the latter particularly. have not come. up to the expectation of many. A slight demand has appeared for pearl tnlcscopcs with black band and narrow black binding. but this is a but which has not yet met with any with» spread general popularity. Factor-lei Rushed With Orders. The v unto of orders placed with manufacii era has resulted in a con- dition of all‘alrs at the factory end of the business that mnkes‘ it extremely probable that buyers who do not arrun. go for their season‘s supply of goods oariy will had difficulty in securing proper deliveries later in the season. A realization of this fact by buyers has undoubtedly been the main reason for the big volume of business done during the past month. The Straw Hat Trade. The, prosperous condition of the fur but. manufacturers. at. least. so far on the volume of business being done is, concerned, is repeated among the. man- ufacturers of straw braid bats. al‘ though. perhaps. we might add that. it is more so. Already the principal manufacturers of fine goods for the rev tail trade are heavily sold. and it will only be a matter now of a few weeks before all of them will be compelled to cause [skin orders for the summer season of lilo . except for deliveries tor June 1. Never in the history of the straw hat business has a larger business been done than during the mason ot1908,and all indications now point to a repetition of the business during the coming year. Mnnufaol» more have done everything possible to bring their respective capacities up to the probable demand of customers, and yot it is almost ccrtalrt’ that there will be almost as many disappointed straw hat buyers in the market host June and July as there were this your when It was no uncommon slsht to see buyers of hats utmost begging for goods which the manufacturers would have been only to clad to deliver to than: if it hadwbeon a physical possi- bility; as it was not. disappointment was general. , Straw Hat Jtylea. Relative in styles for the coming summer, more is not likely to be any ‘mstsrlnl change in shape. the principal tendency already noticed is a, slight narrowing of the brim. Split yachts are a staple in the trade. and will undoul» tediy predominate in the selling for next summer. Soft brim shapes made of Macki- naw and llilan braid will lfildoulflfidl sail wall. and the popula ty whio they enjoyed this past-year. will on » doubtedly grow during the coming sea- tlofi. , M'OAII scones PARK“. UchAGO, Sept. 1.7-8 Charles 0. Mullahs, at the Methodist piscopai Church, says. he meant every word . that was is his letter to Judas Alton it it. Parker given out in New York ruins the sources oitite‘ ,on thorstaamshlp at. Paul; dawn-wt . a»: rise Illicit In. an summon! .Vsee4 NEWfYORKMBop ”lat-A cable dis- patch to a tnornlnmpalpsr trout Paris says: After. sleveu'deelrsll vacation in Europa Mayor Gear or Now York wiitstart 01'.th today prepared to supportand light tor Jar a as a cam didato for governor. ofth vstal‘aittho ‘ Democratic convention nominates him. “i am going home," he said Friday. "to tight foridecsncy in politics and decency in Democracy, and my friends dropping to fight with hits” , Thoinsyor‘ssldtha. had no direct infra-mutton on‘the situation. but he he it when nsnsttuemsork. “l thoughtthan and i. think MW." _ ho ssld,~“thnt Jerome Would be the strongest. candidate boloro the tomato - , McClellan.l ' . 8 west Wow“ ' had seen nothins to‘cllsngc the views‘ lion and before thoicleotors'te. He hits made an excellent fight in‘ the .peoplo‘s interest for decent politics, ‘ “I think the peoploof the state want him, as a candidate .i'orsovcrnor. and if nominated he will make a splendid flxht and a campaigner real its. 1 speak, asaDam/ocrat.” - Tho-lsstsontouce was‘. in response to! I a question whether hmmcant Jerome as a candidstoof the Democratic con-l vsutlen ,or as an? indopeudo cunts incomes; ACCIDENTAL. ‘- ut MM Allen Bays ‘Hs'hsleo intention of strikingpvoung Tony wapsifino. . George Allen. of the Allen Briqustte Company. in Harbor avenue. was hal- ed into the Norwallt Police Court this morning. as the result of. the injuries resolved at hlshandsk’i‘hursday by Tony Passifino. a Water street ltaiiam lad. Allen was charssdmith assault, and owing to theboy being unable to appear today, ”romeo went over to next Friday. Allen is under a cash bonds of $50. . , He claims that young Passiilno's in- luriss. which consisted of a badly laid open cheek and a scalp wound, were entirely urcldontsi. Ho states that so. vorsl boys had been bothering him and he turned suddenly while he had it piece of product manufactured by the concern in con ‘bsnd. At‘that instant he says, young‘l’aallino rose up and- dcnly in frontal him and naturally coma in contact ‘with it. m... TRAVELING IV AUTOMOBILE. Among the automobile tourists who stopped in Norwslir yesterday were N. W. Halsey and a party or friends on a trip from New York to New Lon- don in a White steamer: Mr. and Mrs. John Hills, of New York; Mr. and .Mrs. William Hills, oi illustIOransc. N. J., and Mrs. Franklin Elinor, in a 30 horse owor Winton, enroute to Boe- ton; r, and Mrs. Ii. 8. Darling and R. s. Darling. Jr.. at New York. eh- routc to the White Mountains via the Connecticut Valley. in» a 4046 ho 9- power Columbia; J. W. Walsh and“ ur- ty. from Elmimrst. L. 1.,‘enrouto to ti’l'ilirtiord. in u 2i horsepower Oldsmo- c. ‘ . m ......__...,.. ‘ ‘ OOUTH NORWALK. lKI HARM. l. ALIVI.‘ lasso Harris. who tomcrly resided In this city, wisheswto have it under- stood tbat the reports of his death. have to use the wordsot'llsrlt Twain, "bash cacatly crammed." roe aye ago it ” reggrtod the! he foil or Jumped ow. und ates- tner but it was not the)". Harris who is known hero. Hls‘l‘brofiisr. Ehilllp Harris. was in town. y m oil but loose and on a visit the is Bosch and hoauured the people that lasso was very much ailvn. ,. ? W Oll'l'thlV Nd, D. _ . y . » John Doyle. at with]. who has been ill for alive . ’ isi'. Mrs. Mica dustbin-laden; :. international boiicyhoids‘nt" (lemmin- ‘ as ice. When sees last night its said: a "l‘meen mry m inside in. that Yet been lotion. st particular criticism was ,_ 3““ “that . almond s executlts committee for it: mercurial ' f "Ml ‘ -,; tenses—1,1 s y. in . NOTICE. ”-5—. ' l , A Democrstlé canons of the voters: of the Second Voting District will bu held in Arioo‘ Hall. Tuesday. Septnmw bar a. 1908, at 8 p. m.. to elect dolo- gatas to the State, Congressional, Sen: storlal, County and Probate convent lions. (Signed) . EDWARD BARRETT, ' Chairman Committee: "GlOVfll'S int tutti. Hindu Son’s WM!) «.00. I31 8t Elite , . 'ior MennodWoniem awn AND em [ no“ Sluts do :: j u E fl tn ‘iiri. Remember your BOys , and Girls should be wen has... while sending‘them mama. ‘ Wo ~ have, everything; for children, and there is no oo- casion,._ that you. should lei: , your children so to: , 901.1001 poorly. clad. Ralslon “Hddlih Shoo; ‘ um. f , Open a' charge account if your money is scarce. i , «not. the.“ the “month of] . . a. on of the"; l
Norwalk Chronicler