7‘. "" IE 7.2,, ‘ WWW will W Wall , to you in “mi! 11881! colors /. 811d Would we WWW, that you an catch largeverietyofshadeaeod patterns afitinahurryat $7 or 810. We show exceptionally Strong lines at above mentioned prices. .luSt a call. A. [ j‘epia do better .5: smoke than in crrv. MADE BY J. REYNOLDS, 12 South Main 87-. deg Company. “My House“ it's a sort of honorable pride that possesses a fellow when he can no: at to a handsome place and any “Thais my house. " The largest and best list of Houses and general Real Estate is at NO. 2 SOUTH MAIN STREET. The Jehn B. Lawrence . Agency, ’ Fireworks W. A. 'Briggerman’s H 0310 BTU“ In Donovan Block. Agent for Crescent Laundry. 182 Washington St. 24 North Main St. ’ DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Funeral of Lloyd, Nash. Christ Church in Westport was fill- ed to overflowing yesterday afternoon with people who wished to pay their last tributes to tax-Senator Lloyd Nash. The funeral services were held from his late residence at 2 o'clock, and from the church at 2:30. The services were in charge of Rev; Ellis 13. Dean, rector of the church, assisted ‘by Rev. C. M. Belleck, pastor emeritus of St. Paul's Church, Norwalk, and Rev. Kenneth MacKenzie. of West- port. The Westport Fire Department; of which the deceased was a popular members, attended in a body and in full dress. The services were very impres- sive. The full choir rendered the reg- ular hymns of the church burial ser- vice, also "Jesus Calls us O'er the Tu- mult of the World‘s Wild Restless Seas," and “Peace, Perfect Peace." Edgar ii. Perry, a member of the Christ Church, and a bass singer of St. Paul's Church choir, rendered a beautiful solo, “Rock of Ages." Perry is also the chief of theoWeat— port Fire Department and was a great friend of the deceased. There were many prominent men of the state to whom Mr. Nash was well and favor- ubly known, who wore present yes- terday. The honorary pnll bearers were the members of the church ves- “Electric Fans Electric Fans. A.'CARMI BETTS. ' ' nsALt-zn m tried and Split Ready for Famll y Use, Wind, 86m per cord; 81.50 per card ~ 3“! Weed. 81.00 per cord; 81.75 77008 250 extra per 14, cord. VIENO. 14 Newtown Ave. dim—it. «onwards. court. Electric. Co., 36 WASHINGTON STREET: TELEPHONE 35-4. We are carrying a full line of ReedEVolk try, of which Mr. Nash was a member, and the active pail bearers were ten men, part from the fire department and the rest from the number which Were employed by the deceased The floral tributes wore handsome, the entire front of the church being banked with them. The interment followed at Wil~ lowbrook cemetery. Richard M. Canfield. Richard M. Cnirtield, of New Haven. died in Litt'hfleid, this state, yesterday, aged iwenty- e-ight years old. He was a son of the late Jesse ll. Cnnfield and grandson of Mrs. Ann M Candeld, of 10 Merwin street, Norwalk. The fitn- eral will be held in Riverside Chapel, Norwalk, Tuesday, at 2 o’clock. NEW HAVEN, June 29.~—-lllchurd M. Cnnficld was well known and esteem- ed by a large number of friends in this city. Up to the time of his illness he was a little clerk in the building department of the N. Y., N .ll. 8: ll. road, where he was considered a hard and conscientious worker. Some years ago he earned quite a reputation as a bicycle rider. taking many of the Irma ieur prizes in the overlie at the old Coliseum on Howard avenue. lie was also a fine bowler. ills father, who died several years ago. was a passen- ger conductor on the New Haven road. Mr. Canfield‘s death was caused by lung trouble, and following, as it does W... firflw iiiiii that of his wife but a few weeks. is particularly end. He leaves a little girl three years old: a mother, Mrs .l. 11. Candeld, of 168 Orange street. and a sister to mourn his loss. LOOK LIKE PROSPERITY i' . .‘: 11' WILL NIL? YOU 1N A HUNDRED WAYI. WI WILL MARK YOU THI BeSt Coat and Trousers $16. 50 VALUES 822 AND 875 You've IVER Han. near FITTING. our Locitmo. ess'r wsanma AT LEAST cosr... AND THE oooos an: alert? Hens To sstscr FROM. LEO S. KOPPE Tel 336-5. We ma, 7 Fashionable Tailor, South Norwalk. summer-«XL LOCAL news. ~— . Miss Lodems Adams and Miss Mil- dred Baxter are spending a Week in Brewaters, New York. Axel Johnson, the former well known bicycle rider, has resumed his old position at A. M, Pohllnnn's bar- beflshop. ' Frederick 111 Lockwood, of F. E. Lockwood and Company, the automo- bile agents, is confined to his home in West Main street by an attack of the rheumatism. Mayor Charles A. Scofield, of Nor- walk, is enjoying his annual vacation from his duties at the Olendenning Pharmacy, in Norwalk. Most of the time the mayor will spend on his launch, Lilly. A large number of boys of Norwalk left town today "at noon for Camp Over- Mr- look, which is established on Lake Champlain. A number are already there and many out-of-town friends are also going for a visit this ‘week. An operation for ndenolds was per- formed on LeGrand Allen, the young son of Mr. and Mrs. George [1. Allen, of Issues street, Norwalk, this morn- ing, at the Norwalk Hospital, by Dr W. J. Tracey. assisted by Dr. F. I. ilmtlell, A decree of foreclosure was granted by Judge Robinson in the Superior court at Bridgeport Ifi-lday, In the case of George A. Barnes vs. Sylvester Sherwood et his. The defendants were given one month in which to redeem the property. which is located in South Osborn aonue, East Norwalk. ' The audience of the Rescue Mission in North Main street, was pleasantly surprised at the service yesterday af- ternoon, by the appemnco of a nice square piano, which was presepted to Mr. llrundnge by Mrs. J. W Stud well. Everybody was pleased and felt very grateful to Mrs Studwell for her‘ kindness. DOES IT EVER HAPPEN? A girl generally loses confidence in herself if she» frills to make a fool of a man after she has met him the third i.lme.~—-Chlcago Record-Herald. N0 OCCASION FOR EXCITEMENT. Passenger—Say, conductor. that man on the back platform Just fell off. Street Car Conductorw'i‘hai's all right. He's paid his fare-Detroit Times. ' THE BOTTLES. As the bottles strew the ocean, Stret lng orrt from clinic to clime, say they are quite truly Footprints on the sea of time. Pongee Silk Coats, I White and Colored Lawn Spits from Natural Linen Coat Suits, - White Linen Coat Suits, Natural Linen Automobile Coats, V THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. TRISTRAM 87 HYATT . " NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. SHIRT WAIST SUITS .‘ A glance at the values we offer in this line/tells a story of unprecedented values. Just the things the season demands are here in fulleSt assortment; in unquestionable quality; in desirable Styles, and at prices little more than the cod of material. 17017087530517: :3. arcs. 1 The line includes $1.98 to $8.75 $6.75 ~ $4.90 to $10.00 $5.75 $12.98 and $15.00 Special Sale of Brilliantine Skirts, in navy, brown and white, reg- ular $5.00 Skirt, at $3.75. TRISTRAM 87 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. MR. CLEMENS' Veneer.» erty in Reading. Samuel L. Clemens (Mark ’l‘woin) has as his guest athls summer home in Reading, "innocence at Home." Rob- ert P. Porter, American representative of the London Times. Mr~ Porter en- tertained Mr. Clemens in Oxford upon the occasion of the latter’s visit, to England last summer. Mr Clemons is enthusiastic about the beauties of the Bedding Hills and is delighted with his splendid home and its appointments. Mr. Porter‘s visit to Redding at this time has especial significance, as he, is looking over some property there with the idea of establishing his own sunr- nier home near Mr. Clemens’ place Mr. Clemons is preparing to trreet at "Innocence at Home" all the men who have been engaged in the construction and equipment of the place. The date has not been decided upon positively on yet. Martin W, Littleton, famous as a New York lawyer, and Mrs. Littlpion. will be guests of Mr. Clemons over next Sunday. Next week Mr, Clemens will leave Redding for a four days' trip to Port- land, Me., in connection with the Thomas Bailey nidriclr memorial. He will be accompanied by Albert lligelow Paine. Powder. ' Gull, Cannon and Rock. BLANKS - 22 Cal., 32 Cal. and as Cal. AMMUNITION Cartridges, Gun Shells, Powder and Shot REVOLVERS Single-acting, Double-actioa Autoolecung Rifles REPAIRING ———-— HEADQUARTERS. and 1 Robert P. Porter May Purchase Prop: .. 1...... ... .1 . ..-._-.__..-- , -..‘._. -_ .. Nothing like it place In this Store. Your Money Refunded H. Kriegerdr Co. Attend Our Sale who“: Save Money has ever taken 7 . ,,,,,,,. ,,-—-,, w ,,,,,,.,, -5... m s... Norwalk Hardware Co The Earl Bird—--- ' ' ' ' y The funeral of, Mlchaeldw. Reynoléis 30 MAIN STREET. NORWALK. 8 ,New SCI en 0 B You were born under a lucky star 7:81pm;ycfifiififi,yaf‘§f§0°§.cg§£‘ yet: NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN Q " , , i if you get some of the Coal we have terday afternoon. The Rev. William HARTFORD RAILROAD .f h . recently received at our yards. And M80": D- D., officiated and burial 3°“ - ---- - 0t l [NYC 3808 are 1101: to your A? if you are not acquainted With our ”wad 1“ St‘ MM” cemetery, M" TlME TABLE. , ,3 walk. During the obsequles at the church, Mrs. William F. Tammany renv dered “Face to Face" and the choir W Coal We should like to introduce you. We have a large stock. of many vario I" Effect June 14' 1908. entire satisfaction. , a now receivtng the attention “ ladies in society, who have s reform method of healing, thithedly improved in health ‘ ' runes have they become encouraging others to follow No one should live in tkeylean live in health and hail ' going to the Chiropractor at court-l .NORWALK. rte Tana-rename orvsu. anything about Coal. 149 Washington St. ties and it Is unequalled for down- right (and upright) value, if we know The Ferris Coal Co sang "Nearer My God to Thee." A very large number of floral tokens bore mute testimony to the high es. teem in which the deceased was held. The pail bearers were William F. Tam- many and Charles Williams, of South Norwalk Council, Knights of Colum bus: John Kelly and John Rooney, of Norwalk Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, and James Singelein and Hen- _ ry Blake, of the Hat Makers’ Associa- wwfiwii tlon. The flower bearers were Peter Foley. Stephen Selby, Andrew Noonan and John Smith. Restituta Ferris. see ORITY AT THE LEVER. ‘ is your idea of tact?" asked , sane. (know. What’s yours?" 1 as a rule, is the ability to \ ono's surprise at foolish or rsmarks."—Washington 1 THE THRESHOLD STUNT. havo to learn in playing golf?” brine. ——-—— Weary \Willie—Firemen has a cinch: dat job, wouldn't you? a. hose. —Philsdelphla Press. New York?" Yorker. dolphin. Ledger. LESS A MAN HAS save .‘by t3” paridy because needle a. shyings account here. bringing him in contact with this bank and is the man with a little is the last man who into any speculations. ” Norwalk Savings Bank . __ UNITID IANK surname. Partly because it ill Such men need this bank. \ ‘OOUTH NORWALK. CONN. ‘— “ Nan—”What is the first thing you Fan— ‘The accent."—Chicsgo Tri— dey don't do nothin’ most 0‘ de time but loaf around (is fire- house. I‘d like Ragson Tatters-Naw: onot I seen a fireman git soaked wid water from “Can you live on your income in "I don't know," replied the New “Never tried it yet."—-Phila- Restltnta Ferris, the five-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Fer ria, of 6 Benton street. died yesterday afternoon from whooping cough Fun- eral services occurred this afternoon, interment being in St. Mary's Ceme~ tery.‘ How To TREAT YOUR TOWN. ’Praise it. Improve it. Talk about it. Write about it. Trade at home. Be public spirited. Take a home pride in it. Tell of its business men. Support your home papers. Tell of its natural advantages. Trade and induce others to here. When strangers come to town use them well. ‘ Support your local institution that , benefits y r town. Looks and of self when all the town is to be considered. Help your public officers to do the most good for the most eople. Don't forget you arc in china to the people here and you should help oth- ers as they help you.——Exchange. W m REEDRMED RENTUGKY. . "What are the lust arts?” inquired the student. “1 don't know all of them, " answered Colonel Btiilwell, "but making a mint julep is one."-Washingtpn titer. trade SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK. A. 11.—12:53:. 5:071, 5:41x, 6:11, ,ezm, 6:54x, 7:51x, 8:14x, 8:48x, 9:06x, 9:30x, 9:54, 10:28:, 11:20:, P. fit-712:5“, 1:05, 1:48;, 2:51x, 3: 27, 8: 52:, 5. 07, 5: 37, 5: 51x, 6: 40. 6: 51:. 7: 18:, 7: 51:, 9: 51:; 10: 32. Sat- urdays only, 3: 20. . Sunday A. M.:-—-12 53x, 5: 07;. 5: 41:, 8: 54!. 9:38;, P. 11.—12:56:, 11:44:, 2:511, 5:117, 5:51x, 7:00x, 7:103. 7:51x, 9:511, 10:19. tun—— SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW HAVEN. A. M.-12:09x. 1:101, 1:57x, 8:17, 7: 28, 8:30, 9:14: 10:24:, 1121017, 11:47. P. M.——12:08x. 1:18, 2:49, 11:10:, 3: 24:, 3:21, 5:10, 5:31, 6:11x, 6:33, 7: 09:, 9:30, 9:14;, 10:08, 11:18. Sund lays. A. M.--1:2 091,1 6):, 1257:. 7:44. 9: 12, 10: 50:, 11:10. P. M.:-5 48, 7: 09:, 8: 24x41 :42: SOUTH NORWALK TO DANIURY. A. M.—~1:18x, 9.20, 9: 4510:0017. P. lids—1:25, 4: 33):, 5: 21:. 6:12, 7. 18. Saturdays only, 2:351. Sundays-4:15, 10:06: a. m.; 7:35 p. m. ' onusuav 'ro scorn Iggnwaax. uAso. 11.—5: 55, 7: as; a: 11517.8 5 10:10x, P. M.:—-—4 16x, 6: 38:. 8: 55 . Sundays—4. 55 a. m. ., ll: 00. 723917, 9- m. ‘ NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK. A. M.—-l2:00x.» 4154:. 5:46, 0:45, 8:001, 9:00x,’9215x, , 10:02:, 11:001. 11: 03 r. 11.—1:05, 1.27:, 2.5311. . 3.271.. '4: 03:, 4. ea, 4- 15:, 4: a2, 5. 0277, 5. s. 5.15. 11:00:. 7:07, 7:10, 8190217. x. ‘ 9:30.11.00x. a 11.-12: 00x. ":5 l‘-"ri'a',', 7. so, 9' cos. 0:401, 10: on- , r. 11.-4. on, s 04. moo... 7- 00:. 8:801, 11: ea , . Weather 8th . The sun brings out the beans ties of the "Stars.” “Star” nainsook underwear- made from a beautiful semivtrans. parent fabric, woven especially for the “Stars” to give the least weights and the most wear. In the “athletic styl‘e"--slecvclcss shirts and knee drawers— . $1.00. $1.50. KNOTI—IE BELTS. 50c and $1.00. JOSEPH DAVIS, , TAILOR. cLorHisn, MATTER, FURNISHER. D. GOTTLIEB 10:05, 3 Clothing, Shoes and Gents' Furnishings l ‘11 North Main SL,SO.N01WIIR. . i Krieger & 29-31 West Washington Street, mmmmmm STAR NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS V Mrs. Louis Folder: is visiting it BrooklynyN. Y. ‘ Frank W. Gregory and family spen yesterday in Milford. Royal Ferry, is confined to his homt in Franklin street, by illness. Floyd J. Angevine took a party 02 friends to Lon island, eeterday, it: as Washington 87.. south Nona-1a.,“ hunch 3 y W Miss Lodema Adams is enjoying her annual vacation from her duties at the office of Keogh and (landed. Victor Ferris took a party often friends to orthport,1pnglsland,yes- terday, on his auxiliary Dlilt. Mamie Prince, nine years old, of Rowsyton, returned to her home yes- terday from the Norwalk Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. William cargiii of Bridgeport, are visiting at the Mine of relatives in Norwalk” for a, few days. W Mrs. Charles Gowns, of Seeview m wenue, has returned to'her home after ton. Harvey Smith. of River street, Nor~ walk, is now employed as'apprentice to vialn street. William Neshit, of 110 Main street, dorwalk, left the Norwalk hospital, vhere he has been undergoing treat- nent, yesterday. in Bridgeport before Judge Booth. At- borney Norwalk appears for Mrs. Fllre. H- Dorotltea first“. of 83 Third street, East Nérwaik. a hineayesnold little girl. who has beenl undergoing trest- No.0 went in a special trolley last destitute OI tionof Eamon.“ - two weeks' visit with friends in Boa-I Mason Contractor Charles Test, of The ease relative to the Hawthorne . ‘1 ',nn‘ of Weatport, is being heard today ‘> 1111 J. war-h,- of Wu“ meet. . 1 V merit at the Norwalk Hospital for tyd ‘ oboid fever, was dieohar‘ged yesterday. ‘ m , ' A number of the St. John's lodge. , church Walloon by special .33“. . ‘ ‘l thennesermoll- ,,,. ,w
Norwalk Chronicler