‘ - 0 con spnnnm
MEN
reins can reallocation:
’S FURNISHINGS. '
down the line. . For
in small: oimpntouthco‘minutel ‘
‘ High grades all.
your vacation we are pre-
pared With: complete line ofMon’o Shim from
. sue to $r.5o.
choice, and
_ commentrand your trade on th
' logs. . Call on us today. A“
i 6 North Main St.
, ovpyright
Underwear. , Hoai , ‘Ncckweac‘
Belts. Suit Cases, at all prion:ry "
new at prices "equally loin-active.
. ‘ Ewewlhinr .
3»;qu invite you;
e nilmrtment of Men's Fumiflll‘
."l
Io'thingco
H.‘oooow1n, Mgr.
ECKINEKUR ’MENEY
at the
DisposalSale
WORLD’S GREATEST SALE
“THE MARVEL 0
TRE WONDER
F THE CENTURY
OF‘THE AGE
The Entire Stock Must Be Disposed of
in Ten
Dolls
FairCIoakand Fur Store
A ISRAEL.
68 Washington Street.
#
WMuonmuuuuu
Great Values
AT SEWLLECK’S
Proprietor.
South Norwalk.
v
I
M“OO“OWM
I,- MEN'S OUTING SUITS at about the price of just the trousers.
BROKEN LOTS OF MEN'S SUITS at very small pribes.
FANCY VESTS. lllgh grade
. that wcrc rightly prlccd $1.50 to $4
1‘
UNDERWEAR UNDERPRICED.
wear. a good 50(- cubic. at 39¢ per
.lnp. Silkhllndchcnr nt (lilo, lnatcnd of $1.00.
Vcsls. this season's smnrlcsl styles
.50, to close. 75c to $2.39.
Clolnoilcllc porous knit Undcr-
garment. l.
‘ ‘
BOYS' 8UlT3 AT SMALL PRICES. ilrokcn ibis of lioys‘ Sliilh,
‘vnlucn $2.50 to ‘35. nboui 75 S’lilS in nil. While lbcy hull. $1.79.
Your choice our boat Straw Hot: at 50c.
Willis H.
.
t.
.I
L”...—
‘n
1
' ‘\
nil,
\w.
Sell
.V‘.‘
ccormno or run mom son. \I..._..
48-50 WalliStreot, Norwulk.
i PHON E. 17l~2.
Slim
WWOWMOWWW
Dill Residents of Norwaik Pass
Away
lPonllnnvd From ll'il‘ul l‘nur.
lilo innulnu «loop of iliu Mll‘lllii of n
clock. This Wm. inns in Mr. llvlm’
roan. iii‘t‘iilml‘ illt‘l‘ilmlliilli nln lonu cu-
roor. in: lwl cxcniplnry lip». iillml with
hard limit null cbmn nppilciilioii to
bowl on». though ll won. that M'th‘ in!
hunt in vlnw lilc (lrcnlol'n lnnvilnnlu
lnw of colnlwnmilion, which dccrccn
that ilfiicnn diploma: or littcldiilli mull“
taken in man, bu nllnil iivn lilo illllliwll
nliotmcnl or yonrn.
in Mr. iloliu‘ colic. inc ilircc ncnrn
and ion roars view for rum run. for
be you ninety young old. Mrs. ilciln
million him in tho llrnnl lln
Hmmm m .
Milli mm into.
mm in
.oolrr senior, BUT Poul.
. None bill the yory poor need to ocrlmp to auto.
Time with fair incomes; can save easily if they will follow :1 plan
1nd one Marriage of the facilities which this bank offer» to piano
limit- uvlngs an. innocent as noon on mode. so that they will not ho
pm. only it nbnrl iinw ni‘lur lhcy coll»
brnlvd lln- iiiiil‘lll or noldcn llililth‘F
hairy of Ilndr nnurlnnc. which illiif’itml
llnv complnilou of bull in m-nlul'y of
lumpy Wl'lilll'ii llfu. iii-r llt'lllll won it
won blow in him. Ml'u. llvllu‘ lnnidcn
nnnlv won Ann Hi. John. nnd nin- won
liliif‘l‘il'll in bi r. llulln May :31. infill.
Mr. ill-tin. ll Tony in» lrniy until, wnn
n pinnunr in llw unwmlil lnullnonn in
Norwnlk. ilnrn in Willon. on July IL
Hill. Mr. llolin ungnuud :n lmnlncun in
tho non of ninclnnn yvnru. lin pup
chnnnd n unwnilll in iillvvrmlnn nod
run line mil/lib for Iwunlyonc ycnrn.
no llwn muvcd lo .‘orwulk nnd nllvrv
lilo whole nlicnllon in tin: mill in» liml
pnrrlnmnll llvo ynnrn lit‘i‘fil‘t'. in llillil.
lic cinllnrllml in ihorlcc busincun. In
addition. Mr. bolts cumluclmi in» can
lonnlv
“w...“ ...- .....-..¢......._- ..
South Norwalk Savings Bank
all may. if minim or... can: limit. can
1th confidence and saloon: of . h n
utownumon. lie was chosen to publ 0
011109 a number of times and always nth-
I'Ghrooented tho Town of Norwalk in
the legislature in 1877. associated wi h
- the late 'l‘allmudge Baker. and ago n
in 1878. witblhu lute Edward P. Wee .
He was also a aeloclmnn at one line
and held other town offices. .. Ev
since 1857. until. recently. . Mir.
Betta was a. prominent oftlcor of t.
Paul's pariah. anion his positions f
trust-in the parish eing senior wor-
don for a long period and veairyma .
He also had tho distinction of hell:
one of the original lncorporntora of it e
Norwalk Savings Society.
Three dun liters and two sons sl‘r-
viva Mr. Bel a~—-Mra. St. John Merri l,
Mrs. Anna Bolts Smith, Miss Ala
Betta, A. Curmi Bella and Albert ll.
Betta. l
For two years Mr. Betta has not bcdn
in the best of health, though he lino
boon confined to his bed for only the
pact two woohs. Provious lo ll.th
lime, ho hnd been up and ubout ouch
dny, and took it daily rldo. He would
the luminous section of the City ‘
Norwullr_ and deep regret at his dc-
ccnse is expressed on all sides todujy.
Funeral services have been urrun‘g-
ed for Thursday afternoon. At 13
o'clock there will be prayers at his line
residence. and those will be followlid
by funeral services at St. Paul’s
Church. The Roy. Wemyss Smith and
the Rev. Charles Melbourne Selleck
will ofilclato. interment will follow in
the family plot at Norwulk Cemetery.
FRANClS EDWARD READMAN. I
Dbnth claimed another promincht
business man of Norwnlk. in the e-
ccase last night of Francis Edward
Rendman. Mr. Roudmnn inn-l boon
prominent as a photographer in Nor-
wulk for many years. his place of buui‘
liens being located in tho anclllc
building. Mr. liendmnu had not been
in the host of health for u long limo,
but be. lulu been confined to his .hl‘d
for only about at week. -During
past few days but. little hope bus bcbn
held out. for his recovery. lie won a
iversally likedt He in unrvlvod.by n
mun of quiet diopouition. but one im-
widow. Mr. nonunion was about ulxlly
yours of age. He, was born in Mon-
trcnl. (lanolin. A spccinl meeting of
Welcome Sirangcr Lodgo. Sons of Eli.
licorgo. ol‘ Norwnlk. of which he was a
member. will be. held tonight. to in c
uclion on his dculh. Mr. Rendinhn
was also a membcr of Cockenoo ’l‘rihc.
l. 0. R. M., of Norwalk. and those two
ordoru will lnkc churgc of the inn-
crul, which will be held from his into
rcsidcnec li‘ridny afternoon at 3
o'clock. llnrlnl will occur nl liin-rnillc
Cemetery.
KATE MAY LEWIS.
Kale May Lewis. youngcut child of
tho lute ll. J. Lewis and Mrs. Mary
Lewis, of Slrulford. nnd niece of Ml's.
Add A. Lawlon. l‘ormcrly of South Nor~
wnik, dicd Very suddenly lit Stony
(li'cck. Sulurduy evening. A wvcll bc-
i'orc hor dcnlli nn opcrulion for up-
pondicills Willi performed by spccl‘nl-
info from New York at Stony (.‘rcok.
wlicrc the family lmvo been sloppinu.
'l‘llc opcrniion wnn consider-ml cocoons-
ful und line pnlicnl was ulcudiiy lin-
proving nnill Sulurdny. when llcnri
complications. induced by the shock
0f the operation nnd depcndcut upon
an horcdilnry chknuss of lhul orgluu
nupcrvcncll and who mink rapidly. dolllh
inlcrvcning in the night. Minn l.cvvln
was in years of ngc nnd the heir to in
large purl of lilo cntulc of over a llllll'
lion left by her i'ntllcr. Sllc wns brillhl
and iovnblo nod a general favorite
with oil classes in this village. A
brolhcr, Roy. and sister. Mill‘joric, sup
vlvc to comfort. the. mother in her be-
reuvomonl. The news came lift a
shock in those who know the family.
Undertaker li‘rnnk Curtis ici‘l yentcn
duy morning for Stony Crock lo lilkc
charge of lhli ronlninu.
MRS. llll’lllARl) Sl‘l’EENEY.
The death of Mrs. Richard Swm-ncy
occurred this morning at the Norwnlk
lnmpllul nltcr a protracted illncnn ol
lyphoid icvor. Mru. Swocncy in our
vlved by her husband, who in of the
woll-hnown firm of Silcox & Bweoncy,
nnd by three young children. TM or-
i‘liiiguincnlu for tho funernl how not
yci lwcn inullo.
Ill‘lV. L. N. llOO'l‘ll.
llov. Louie Norman Booth, rector of
Trinity lilplucopul Church, in Bridal»
port. died. incl night, uftor on illnrnn
of one Wonk of pnomnonin. He who
born In ilrlducpori in 1859. won mind-
uuicd from Ynlo ill 1879. from lienkov
ioy Divinity School at Mlddictown. In
Mill): and won mndo nrclulnncon of
ll‘iiil‘iii'lti ilvo ycnrn inicr.
FUNERAL Oi" Mill-l. MILLARI.
'l‘hc funcrul of Mrn. Luci-clip tl, ll~
lnrd will ho llcld tomorrow nflcrnmn
of ii o'clock. from tho rcuidcnoc of lilt‘l'
dnnublcr. Mr». Willinin M. Ilcltnl in
ilpriugwnnd nvcnnu. 0n 1ch following
morning iiuI rcinniim will bc lnllcil in
('lcvcinnd l‘or ililcrnicnl.
llnnbnndwfl'ln going out will: a
rrlcnd» tonight. my door."
Wifew‘Wol without me." 1
liunlnindw"! cun'l Niko you." i
Wild-meild you rather givo in up.
thou?"
linubundw‘Wo. but my
would."-M(if{illilldtii‘flll’ Iiintlor.
ll‘cw
fric ndn
llnnilcrw’l‘hoi‘u goon old nnm (rid-
divutonc. ilo hus-utortcd more l‘oma
lninc lnwu trunnion thou any unit in
this port of tho country. '
linyormtirvut Joplturi Whnt ucu iditi
Wltu ho mixed up in?
ilnnnolemwl flu in u mnnninltnr-
or of chowliiu mnn.»~~tihicngo Nnvln.
"A mun can never be sure than
going to get proper recognition fol
uiforin in thin life." said tho glob
ultiionophor. 7 _
"NO." answered the cheery por'lonl
"maybe that's the reason tho rand
lotion don‘t have to keep working the
your round.”quhlnston Star. -
Knrohl llatonod to the Yale roll nml
hardly mode a remark to no old.
What did the general any?" nailod it
student. "He sold. repcnhid the ed
“that if his noldiertl hnd been «(fulfill
m ii lil
bit!
ml!
with that yell at buoyant the . ul‘w
plan: would have been soared in; and
“Ti-lilo rnnue.-~Phllodoiphln lancer.
i)
no» no.
“induction: his no. Mr. Betiu‘ hold;
ed with a strict tldolity to duty. . e .
lululllnr sight on his daily. trips abogrt.
Will ‘Ent‘lil‘hun ‘Dtpuiy Grand
Sire Nolan at Great Encamp-
ment quslon in. Bridgeport
> m ,
‘BRIDGEPORT. August 20.-Locai
Odd Fellows are directly busy plan:
nlns for the visit of Judge Nolan, of
Tennessee, deputy grand sire, which is
to occur at the session of tho grand
oncamumcn‘t of this state on October
14. The occasion promises to be one
of the moat eventful in the history of
the order in Bridgeport. . .
The first steps towards making pro-
purutions were taken at "the loot
mating of Strntford encampment.
when Chief Potrlnrch Clifford B. Wil-
son was authorized to appoint n com-
mittee of live to make urrungemeutu
for n visit.
Mayor Reynolds May Be Chairman
Grand Patriarch Wilson hns not
yet announced his committee, but will
in n few days. Mayor Marcus 1.. Roy-
nolds, who in a punt grand reprouen.
tnlive 0f the grand encampment, will
probablybc chairman.
As soon as the committee is an
nounced it will have a meeting and
the program for the visit will be an-
uounced. .
Grand Patriarch Nestor E. Wedge
in to preside at the coming session of
the grand encnmpment. and the
local Odd Fellows propose to make
the gathering n memorable one in his
behalf.
l'ul berm and through his splendid
efforts has aroused an interest in the
encampment branch of Odd Fellow-
ship that has resulted in the largest:
guin of ‘mcmbcrship in very many
years. Not only will members of the
order in this city delight to' honor
him. but all those throughout the
jurisdiction us well. and the il’idiCil'
lions now are lhnt the coming session
of the grand encampment will be the
largest in several sessions.
Other Visitor. Expected.
Deputy Grand Sire Noleu is not the
only visitor who will attend. Invi-
tations have been sent to the officers
of tho grund encampment of New
York and Massachusetts and it is
thought most or them will be present.
'1‘ch grand pulrlnrch of Ontario has
ulso'beou invllcd.
It is cxpectcd lllui Deputy Grand
Sire Nolcn. and others of the visitors
will arrive licrc Monday afternoon. If
this is assured a reception of some
kind will be planned for the evening
of that dny no as to give the members
of the subordinate brunch of the or-
der a chance to see llie coming head
of the order.
Grand Sire Nolen High in Order.
Deputy llrnnd Sire Nolcn is a mun
who stands vcry high in the ordcr
lhroughoul llic counlry. He is also
highly eslccnicd in his native slate,
whcrc be him hold high oflicc. He has
served wilh distinction in the cover-
eign grand lodge for many yours and
was elected \pily grand sire nt the
lust session 1‘ oronlo. He will be:
come grund slrc one your from now.
Sovereign Grand Lodge.
'l‘lio unnunl session of the sovereign
ground lodge will be held this your
in St. Pauli, commencing Scptcmbor
Ill and running lo Suturdny, September
2i. 'l‘hosc who Will represent Coil—
nccticut this your are: Shirley W.
(limllcngcr. of this city. and Phillip
Pond, of Now Huron. from the grand
lodgo and Water Pond. of New lin-
ven. and E. B. colon, of Hartford. for
the grand cnoumpment.
TAX BOOKS TELL sronv
or SOUTHERN PROSPERITY
———.——
In Georgia, Alone, increase in
Taxable Values Will be Be-
tween $50,000,000 and 360,-
000,000
COLUMBUS, Gil., August lid—«Tho
lnx books ol‘ southern sullen are tell-
ing in glowing figures this your tho
story of liic grout prosperity of thin
section of the country. tho uworn ro-
turnn of property volueu more thnn
ilnbuluulinllnu lilo clulinu tllut have
been nindo romp-ding tho wonderful
mnlorinl prom-nun of Dixie,
While ii. in ono general ulory of pros.
pcrily, pcrhnpn nowhere in. tho ntendy
npprcclnllon of vulueu iiiuuirntcd nioro
strikingly llnm in Georgia, whoro ii. in
unlimited lbnl. tho lucrcnue in rolurnn
of luxuble properly ovcr tllouo of loot
your will ho between tiny and ulxly
mlilloun of dolluro,
'l‘lic counting of thin nlnlo, nlmoni
without ciuzopllon, nro roportirm hund-
uomo incrcnnvn. duo purlly lo lndnu»
lrinl ficvtlitlplllmli. purlly lo mcrcnn~
lilo unicrprlno nnd invuulmonl und
pnrliy to tho gum-rill lmprnvomonl or
properly. which has nulnrully rcnnllml
In on unnn'clnllon of rcully vnluon. it
ill n mnltor oi' lnlorcnl nnd connnonl
linn the. vninn of fnrm lundu in floor.
nia, Alnbnnin nod other noulhcrn ntnlcu
in ulcndlly mivnnclng. although lhc
prlco in not too high to bar inimigrn-
lion. .
Wililo lln~ ropnrm from the vnrioun
(icorglu counties or Incrunno in motor-
Inl wcnilh iii‘fl‘ pmcllcnily wllhont ox.
opinion. lunlifylng. yet ihu rocordn of
amino countries, which have been pur-
ilcninriy enterprising and industrious.
ulnnd out in bold roilof. ovon nguluat
ouch u lmckmounii no this general
prosporliy of tho onllro pinto- Snob
at record in than of the country of Moo-
coucc. of Which Columhun in tho coon»
ty aunt. An increase in vniucn of nine
million dollnrs, or 76 bur cont. in ro-
cordcd for tho punt. noVon yours in
Muncogoc. Tim lnx books show that
“‘9 people Of tho country have fulfill
000 more property than thoy ownod of
this limo bolt ycnr. ’i‘hia rnihor phtn
nonlonnl increase is dun lo unvcrnl
things. tin,- Inrgcal. alone factor. lief.
naps. being on; incoming of the clown
.opmonl on n largo scale of the 100.000
horse-power from the wider fails on
tho Ghutlnnoochlo rchr at this point.
The power in being developed for new
industries. «and loan! manufacturing
plants have been ostahilnhcd since the
first slowin- plant. vying commctod.
I .' . j w 3w“ "f if
He has had a most uucoess- .
‘9
‘ ..,..l. ,
on all lines of sensonablo goodawto clo
. no. nos. i .n 3‘ ammo BUILDING.
Women’s Readil-ito-Wear Goods.
Colored Shirt Waist Suits.
Separate Coats for Summer Wear.
Figured Organdies'.
b..- a
ug’ust‘Sale
our Annual August Solo of all kinda of Summer Goods in now in progress. important reductions in prices ‘
N9. I
White Shirt Waist Suits. ‘ .
White Wash Skirts.
Handsome Lawns.
Striped and FidurediBaiiste.
All at Prices to Close Thorn Out.
Mr. .llistcott—--VVliy, what are you
crying about. dour?
have got into the pantry and eaten up
a beautiful custard pie I made myself.
Mr. .llistcott——Tbere. there. Donjt
cry over it few lllllc mice—Cleveland
Leader.
Sentinel Wunt Ads Pay.
gangal.r5;rc..ds
Post Card Albums
WM. A. BRIGGERMAN'S‘
music srona.
Donovan Block. 132 Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
. ”Sale"
Still Going
mam ANO now runmaun.
11 no. MAIN or. no. NORWALK.
Yillli Wlflifli’s Bill.
We want that order of yours:
Because we have the coal that
we know will suit you.
Because one order is a step to-
ward your future business.
Because if you get the habit of
using our coal we are both
gainers.
Our good coal and our best at-
tention are at your service.
illiliiis lull in
Ewiiii
mowing
the place.
m
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
. /
VACATION
FOOT WEAR.
I AGINTG FOR THE
" t CELIBRATED
Hanan & Son, ‘
Balaton Health,-
AND
Elite Shoes.
l’ Niel”: MM
fivzwonrwohoos' .
THAT FIT
il‘.4
l
TRISTRAM a. HYA'I'I', NORWALK, CONN.
u. llllllllll’i. ‘
.._ U" .
Mrs. .limtcoti~—()h. George. the. mice V
H. 'Krieger 8: Co. +
Great
Alte’ration a
‘ Sale
Tomorrow; Silurian the illh.
This sale will last; only a.
few days, as we expect six
carpenters shortly work-
ing here for at least three
weeks changing the en-
tire interior of our store.
The remainder of our
Summer stock must be
. sold out, and will be sold
at a. ridiculously low
price.
EITHER CASH OR CREDIT.
Customers wishing to ob-
tain the choicest plums
of the differentiate mush;
come early. The early
comers will get the Tbeat
bargains.
H. KRIEGER a. co.
of Your sloping l...l..l on.
3 Reasons Why! 3
1—Bocauu we receive daily from arrival. of Ten. coffees and Choloo
’ Grocorm.
tin-Bacillus our price: are In low no elsewhere in town. 3
anaconda. our Premium- Iro FREE. . ' . - '
oPEOlAL Tron FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. .
'i‘nngloroégtil‘iyPollard...”.....‘.......................... donblnlmt to
“But Buff“ uni-unnau-uHI-H-uu ------ nun-unu- Perpound. ”0
IF! bound“ Granulated gum" ut-ntaitlutvuanualacnuic...u-uaannacooa 25¢
Puff, LB”! UI‘IO'U'Ill"5'|.l'ibili3‘"1‘lltitIDIIOb‘llDl6 Zpolflldlfot‘ ”0
‘ EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY.
Willi unit and ovary 30o purumu of ‘l'au or eating. we will am a
Hundum souvenir frown addition to the regular clinch.
The Billion in ii. Colin: Bu.
:3 Nortumin Enact. South NW
M‘
.............2.;_......... .. .._.. irritation! WI sill-6» ‘1‘. 1M
Norwalk Chronicler