. ‘ '" is. yo y r Tee- no d u file best things that has be bombings; gm: ‘ care has been observed in the selection. We are :Iwaye on dthe alert for or?” to please our cuss A omens on We spareno a nsto etth . ll 52%;: is sstikgaetory to buy of us}3 The qfiality eon; 2:212 ‘ , are r g t eve time. Yes, our lin t rug will certainly lSloane. e at cm pens ‘ ‘ .“GET THE HABIT”--Go to the l" . ‘ ‘nI W.ORI D’ S GREATEST SALE THE MARVEL OF THE CENTURY THE WONDER OF THE AGE The Entire Stock Must Be Disposed of in Ten Days ‘ it Vlvpt‘. . ‘3 .n i GaIr Cloakand FurStrIre ' .I A ISRAEL, Proprietor. .. “Washington Street, ' ..I.-._-_.--h._ ommImmmmmw A IIIAST Ill BARGAINS A'I“ SELLEGK’S “‘i- \ ----— w our. South Norwaik. U‘ .r t. .’_‘ we do not want to pack awe y the light-weight goods remaining, did for a few days we will offer rare bargains in Clothing and Men’s Furnishings. ‘ l ' A MEN’S BACK SUITS OF LIGHT AND MEDIUM WEIGHT FAB- RIOS! AT LOWEST PRICES EV EH. MANY ODD SUITS AT ABOUT HALF PRICE. A LOT OF MEN'S $1.50 AN D $2 SOFT HATS NOW PRICED 98¢ NECKWEAR UNDERPRICED. Four-ln-Hando, 35, 3 for $1: instead of 50o. Fancy Bat Wing Ties, 50o Goods at 25c. BOYO' SCHOOL SUITS. SPECIAL AT $1.79. Most all sizes left and great values. We have the new Fall Suite If you wish. Bl” a WM! .. : SMART MODELS OF FALL APPAREL FOR MEN NOW READY. Willis H. Stalled, CLOTHING OF THI RIGHT CORT. 43-50 Wall Street, 'Norwalk. PHON E. 171-!- SpleiaiSaItTrIAdrlinhhlieIrhun REGULAR 22c BOTTLES FOR . sum. LINE rsurr AND vsoeraetee. . l m United Grocery Co. III/Mo. Alain 'II... In. Nor. Tel 14!» M. ‘ Epstein, II Part II" Ill! Nomolk. Tab-I’ll The First Hundred dollars that you sure marks the beginning of a new era in your annu- oial progress. Many think a hundred dollars is not enough toamount anything, but as small a sum or this has told the drairibundation for plan it big business and helped men to’ abundance is thhmelvee. . tattle edit and the mining of IIundreds more 9.27 83 ‘ln automobile accidents to of count era el Fa’lrtleid County; bzereby apply for n license to sell [ S rituoue and intoxicating Liquors. I Ate, Lager Beer. Rhine Wine and Cl . der. at 65 Water street. Town of Non Walk. My yplace of business is not located with 200 feet In a direct line of a church edifice or public school house. or the premises pertaining thereto. or any post otllce. public It- hrary or cemetery. Dated at Norwoalk, this 12th day of August,A. 11.19, 7. ANDREW MARKHAM, Applicant. We, the undersigned electorh and taxpayers. as delinod by law, of the Town of Norwslk, hereby endorse the application of the above named An drew Markham. for such license. , Dated at Norwallr, this 12th day of I _ August, A. D.,19 07. Edw. H. Gillet James H Loyd. John Oldenschlager. W. E. 'Riordau, John ‘ Evans. I hereby certify that the above nam- ed endorsels are electors and taxpay- ers, as defined by law, of the town of Norwalk. Dated at Norwalk, this 22d day of August, A. D. 1907. HERBERT R. SMITH Town Clerk. ‘ STRIKE RUMORS ARE DENIED Superintendent Kallwasser Said Hailed Heard Nothing of Trolley‘mer Leaving Con- necticut Company’s Employ There haVe been for the past day or two rumors of-a threatened strike of employees of' the Connecticut Com- pany In this city, but by those who ‘ousht to know there is little likelihood of such an event. Some days ago Motormsn Edward Brown was discharged from the em- ploy of the company and. his friends- cluim it was for nodust cause. Superintendent Kaltwasser, when asked about the likelihood of a strike, appeared rather amused at it, and said that It was not worrying him very much, as the men had not even been to him yet to ascertain the cause of Brown‘s discharge. A member of the Trolleymen's Union was asked regarding the matter and stated that he did not think there was anything in it. lie said that the mat- ter bud not yet. been taken up with the general sumrintcndent and that there would be. no consideration of the mailer until that had been done. SUES HUSBAND FOR DIVORCE. W..— Caee in Which Former Residents of Hungary Are Interested. The newspaper at Bedrog-Kcrezur, at Tarcznr and Mad, in Hungary. if these peculiarly named towns have pnpcrs. are due to have a scandal in high life In print. There is all kinds of trouble in the Samogyl family in Bedrog, etc, and Marie S‘znbo ls mak- ing it in bringing u. suit for divorce against her husband, Mr. Sumogyl, of (but burgh. Way back In «February, 1896, on the eighteenth day of the month. Mr. Sumogyi received the congratulations oi' the population of Bedrog, elc., upon his wedding to pretty Mari Sznbo. 0n the eighteenth day of the month fol- lowing, Bedrog. ctc., was very busy again extending its sympathy with Mrs. Sumogyl. who was a widow, but not of the sod variety, just plain grass. Mr. Samogyl had skipped the burg and there were reports of most. scan- dulous proceedings at Tar-czar, whither he had gone. lie later showed up in the town of Mud, and there was more scundnl there. That wasn’t the only Mad there was, however. Mrs. Samogyl was mad, but it was spelled this way M-A-i). Mrs, Sumogyi come over to this country and consulted Attorney John Keogh with the result that divorce proceedings were started on grounds of dosertlon and Infidelity against the un- tmo Mr. Samogyl. And there you are. MANY VIOLENT DEATHS. August Shows Increase Over Previous Months. snw HAVEN. Sept 4.-—The in- crease In the number of deaths froru violent causes in June and July over the preceding cooler months was main- tained In August in the state futullitlcs by trains leading us a cause and sul rides numbering in. There was one murder in the month, that of Miss Mei ictt nt Trumbull, and 89 violent deaths of which 2] came by train, 16 by drowning and 11 by foils. Of the suicides five used firearms, tllree took gun, ( two each used a rope or carbollc and one each by drowning, cutting of the throat and poison Three persons were killed In automobile accidents. and the some number by carbolic acid and the some number of other poisons 'i‘rolleyn claimed four victims as did the, electric when. two, and various cruises claimed eight others. September on me In with murders at. Waterbury and New London and u number of minor accidents in which at least three deaths are expected li‘or the three summer months the number of violent deaths in the state exceeded 289, of which number 42 Were «urinal. 59 by drowning scolden: tlnlly In the waters of the state. 69 on the railroad ii on the trolley ilnes.li four from locklnw 12 by fire, 11 by curbollc poi- soning while the murders numbered I fALIB ALARM OF FIRE. An alarm'of tire was rung today from Box in Each Wednesday at 12: on the boxes are tented. only the b it 1“ ringing. Robert Buckley. of the El c- uric light station, forgdttlng It was Wednesday, bled the bin whistle at the power plant. This brought the err perstue out on the run, but they found _ lthere was “nothing doiue " FUNERAL. 09' COLONEL HILL. Lent tributes of respect to Colonel Frederick A Hill were paid yesterday nor. The obsequiee were largely ab tended on there were present a num- ber of C ne’eticut's most prominent including Governor Robin 8. Woodruif . The governor came unattended by his staff, though the party Included Controlle'r Thomas D. 13,rsdetreet of Thomaeton, and Adjutant General George M Cole, of Hartford. in ad‘ dition there were in attendance Brig“ adieu General Russell Frost. and his staff: Editor Clerk, of the Hartford Courant; Mr. Breaker, of Andonls,a director of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company" Judge John H Perry, of Falrfleld; En. gineer A. B. Hill of New Haven: John W. Sanford, of Bedding; prominent business men from New York and Bog ton, representatives of McKinley Com- Imsnd, Spanish War Veterans. the Mill- tary Order of Foreign Wars, the Nor- walk Club, the Manhesset Yacht Club the Norwalk Yacht lub, Companies D and F Third lnfantr, of Norwalk, and others. , Funeral services were held from Col- onel Hill’s home, the residence of his parents, Congressman and Mrs. Eben- ezer J Hill, in West avenue. Three clergyman participated, the Rev. Wemyse Sinith, rector of St. Paul's Church, of which Colonel Hill was treasurer: Rev. F. D. Torrey and the Rev. William H. Thomas. The Rev. Mr. Smith read the burial service. Scripture was read by the Rev. Mr. Torrey, while at Riverside Cemetery, where the remains were placed tem- porarily in the receiving vault. The committal was by the Rev. Mr. Smith and a touching prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr. Thomas. A delegation of the members of St. Paul’s choir under the direction of Professor E. Whenton Reade, sang three hymns at the house. These in- cluded The Strife is O'er, Hark, Hark My Soul and Abide with Me The honorary pallbearers were the members of General Frost' 8 staff and most of the olllcers of St Pauls Church. The members of General Frost‘s staff were Lieutenant Colonel John H. Wade, of Bridgeport; Lieutenanwol- onel Wilbur S. Watson, of Danbury: Major James K. Crofut. of Simsbury: Major Richard P. Freeman, of New irondon: Major William Marigold, of Bridgeport: Major Eben Hill, Jr.. Cup- tnin Robert (I. Mitchell and Captain Frank D. Layton, of South Norwnlk. The officials of St. Paul’s Churcsh in the delegation of honorary pallbear- ers included Senior Warden Horace E. Donn, Junior=Warden Albert A, Bette, Vostrymcu Learned Jackson, James E. Hall, Irving C. Smith, Mayor Wal- lnco Donn, David Pollard, bowls C. Green and Clerk Frank 1J- Bouton. The representatives of the Norwalk Club were George L. Woodward, Sam» uel Lynes. hauls W. Leonard, George E. Curtis. Captain Edward P Weed, Herbert R Smith Robert S'. Van Bur- on Judge Henry W. Gregory Judge Edward M. buckwood and William 0 Hour. The floral tokens were many and pro- fuse and bore beautiful though mute testimony of the high esteem in which Colonel Hill was held. CHARLES KLIPSTEIN. Charles Kipsieln, who has been Ill in bed for three years, died yesterday at the Fitch Soldiers‘ Home, in Nero ion. aged 72 years. The deceased was a private in Company C, 12th Connec ticut Volunteer Infantry. Interment will occur in New Haven. FUNERAL OF' A. PULLEN. The funeral of the late Augustus Pul- ion was held this morning at 9 o clock from his late home, 29 First street. East Norwulk Rev G. T. Freeman officiated. The remains were taken to Cross River. Lewlsboro. for interment. FUNERAL 0!“ J. J. COLLINS. The funeral of John J. Collins, infant son of Mr and Mrs. Humphrey 0. Col line, of 14 Ferris avenue, was held yes- lerday after noon at 2: 30. The inter ment was in St. Mary’s Cemetery. STATE GOLF CONTEST NEW HAVEN, Sept. 4.A—~ team match. between the state of Rhode lit- land and the state of Connecticut. ten men on a side, will be played on the golf links or the New Haven Country Club on September 28. The program will call for 13 holes' match play, with singles in the morning, and eighteen holoe' match play four balls in the of- ternoon. Each match to count one point In addition to onobalf point for each hole won The total points scor- ed In both morning and afternoon play will decide the match. Harold Cong- don of Providence, R l.. is captain of the Rhoda island lemma and William Kcni. Shepard, of New Haven, will captain the Connecticut team. These captains will select their teams from clubs In the respective states. The announcement of the make-all 0f the teams will be announced In a few days. The match In likely to bring together the best players In the two states ,and as the links of the Country Club here are In splendid condition fast golf may be inked for This is the first match of this kind that has been or. ranged In Connecticut and the antici- patibn is that a very large gallery of players from both states will be on the links during the day. k afternoon in a most impressive man» _ #3.! it Ir I Par Annual August Sale of all on all lilies ‘of seasouable goods to etc so. Women’s Reads-to-Wear Goods. Colored Shirt Waist Suits. Separate Coats for Summer Wear. Figured Orcandies. retro" ‘ nee. II usds‘oaz’arrsnurnnmo. nn‘ual Au kinds of Summer Goods in new in pro; rees. Important reductions In price. White Shirt waist Suits. White Wash Skills. I Handsome LawnS. Striped and Figured Batiste. All at. Prices to Close, Thorn-Out. TRISTRAM a HYA'I'I‘, NORWALKICONN. FOR CANNING . to. half bushel basket 7e quart AT Joseloff’s. - 72 North Main It. .. Tel. Coll. III—2. -; - iii-iii THINKING OF? Possibly it’s Coal. ,, If so we hope the subject is not your winter’s trary, if we get your order we shall expect our Coal to keep you in good humor during the entire winter. ‘ Our Coal is carefully bought. It brings the best trade in town to us. We ask your business strictly on the merit of our goods. The hills into i i Vi i i i M.............~ “6I0ver's-——lhe Place" For Men and Women.” In All Luther's. W Phone 542-2. , "we. 3.3.7.1... In" scHooL rm: Shoes, Cups, Waists, etc, at speciali Ij llllillile 11 NO. MAIN. so. mamas. ,1” Paper. A full line of Post Cards. A A Briggerman Music G‘I'OIII "Donovnn Ileek. . Agent tor Crescent Laundry. NeitiVe Tomatoes, 3; ,. Y pr:y H. «neg... c. 29-31 West’Washington Street. Io. Norwolk. , WHAT ARE YOU . an unpleasant one. On the con- ‘ Fail Styles lion Ready 182 Washington It. Outfiers for . School Boys and ”*irls. Blind in“ porn Children to us and we '1 Will fit them fromahead to foot. Good Suits, Good Dresses, Good Stronu Shoes, Hats. and Caps. Good Strong Stockings. YOu can hire them showed to soar running account, or con man Open a new charge account. Our alterations are almost com-_ plete. New Fall Goods are only-,3 inn dailu. This store will be better than fever to serve its customers. ? Have uour name emptied on; our books and get the benefit Of out. up to date Charge sustain. H. RIEGERII co. .. a . » ‘ . ‘ , i” o o 0' I .0. O O D .e ‘.o .:O 011 Your Shopping Days Visit our Store. 3 Reasons Why! ‘3‘ 1~Beesuee we receive dilly fresh arrival: of Teen, Coffees and Choice Groceries. 2~leenuee our prloee are as low as elsewhere In town. , z r " , . i anaemia-e our Premiums are FREE. "-7 3“”le SDBCIdIS in writing IPECIAL FOR FRIDAYANDOA‘I‘UROAY. . ’, TanslefootFlyPaper.x...i..............................double-beet to Best Butter ........--........--m.......................perpound.290 . opounde Granulated Sugar.................................,........26o l’ureLsrd..............................................2poundlfor85e._ ,,,, EXTRA OPECIAL FOR OATURDAY ONLY. with each and ovary ado purchase of Ten or cons... we will give a Handsome Souvenir free. In addition to the regular cheeks. . The Boston Tea ii. toilet in .3 North Main an... ‘ , 3‘elephone Cell pad-B. MI “-44 Alumnus-bu wine-I AI
Norwalk Chronicler