wanna mum
‘ figdaudalitbe
If
you oom- KNOW WHAT ‘ vou
nave unseen 1r vou HAVE
1' usvsn TRIED
A Roger Ludlow
BEST 10c SMOKE on
., THE MARKET.
Twin City, 5 dis
B. J. REYNOLDS,
cool. close copped wor-
tiled ortropIMSuimln two or
three rim thorium we have plenty of
ystopickfrom. Nothing
in the variety of pat-
term and colors we
offer here at
$7 and 310.
Real Estate and Insur-
{I doing business, at
The John B. Lawrence
Souvenir Poét Cards
South Norwalk info Sea Shell, 10c
DOROVI'I BIOSK,
and fancy blue .
shades of browns
South Main Street
is the new number of my
ance Office.
Largest Collection of Properties.
Stiles, Trades and Mortmes Nego-
ated. Times are dull, but we keep
Agencies.
Fl N E A530 RTM ENT OF
ALL PRICES.
W. A. Briggerman’s
MUSIC STORE.
132 Washington St.
Agent for Craaoant Laundry.
1'f'ai. 811-2. 12 South Main 8t.
«1 ake EIce
. " ‘ r Wholesale and Retail.
”,Brookside Lake Ice Co
Office—Foot of Ann St.
' FWO ’PHONES-16-3; 752-2.
WOOD WOOD
A. 'CARMI BETTS,
‘ ' , OEALERIN .
.. Hard and Soft Wood,
- '29 um gft‘IngS'leC”. Ready for
We fare carrying a full line of
Reed &Volk
Electric
Fans
Electric Fans.
—THE—
Eleétric Co.,
36 WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE 85-4.
Over 50 doses on hand.
' POSitIVcl $1.50 value.
Allour 1.00and $1.25Waiétswlllgoat
L GOLDEN,-
68 Washington Street.
MINT FOR TH: MAY MANTON PATTERNS. ' 1
.il..
IN FULL BLAST
This Twice-Yearly Event Has No counterpart Anywheie
in Point of the Character of Goods, and Prices.
the choice elegance of our styles.
20%.
best.
48-50 Wall Street,
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of Norwalk. 11s., Probate
Court, July 10, A. 1)., 1908.
In the matter of George W. Benedict,
of Norwalk. in said district, an inca-
pable person.
Ordered, That the conservator of the
said George W. Benedict exhibit her
account with her said ward to this
court for “diusttnent, at the Probate
office in Norwalk, on the 18th day of
July 190s, at 10 o'clock foronoon; and
that all persons interested in said mat
for may 'be notified thereof, the Con
senator will cause this order to be
published in a newspaper having a cir-
culation In said district, at least five
days before said 18th day oi .iuly. 1908.
HENRY W. GREGORY,
113 1t Judge.
loft Wood, 06.00 per cord; 81.50 per
bgnu-d ”Wood, 87.00 per cord; 01.76
P‘Sblitco Wood 25o extra per 16 cord.
iii‘iii
' Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave.
Tot. 207-2. NORWALK. CONN.
This New Science of Healing—-
CHIROPRACTIC
- is a. new discovery, hailed as one of
the most beneficial revelations to man-
kind. it is coming to be quite well
,itnown that physical life is sustained
. by the innate power generated in the
brain. Acting as a dynamo, sending
life current throughout the physical
organism by means of the nerves hav-
ng- their rise in the brain, passing
therefrom into the spinal cord and
branch the spinal column, then emi-
“hint through each foramine between
filament or vertebrae, the nerves
Try and distribute all the life force
the body. See the Chiropractor and
salt .why.
M Wuhlngton 8L, Havlland Block,
0
3
Coal for Saill
lng Goal of us, one embarks In the
good ahlp Confidence, Dalia pleasantly
and surely at Old Point Comfort.
—the but we can buy-hand makes a
well-heated, comfortable home, with
the least poaalblc trouble.
The Ferris CoalCo
We might put It this wayi—ln buy-
vcr an ocean of satisfaction; avoiding
sea of troubles, and arrivaa aafely
in other Words our Coal to reliable
Are you with us?
149 Washington St.
: i South Not-walk. 00""-
‘T FRANCIS, D. C.
[ignctic Treatments Given Also.
iii‘i‘fi‘fi
ants: good revolv"er, began the ‘
0! mined looking, man. “Yes, sit‘.
the salesman. “Six chambers?"
_‘ Whyou’de better make it a .
further. I want to use it. on a
cat dbor."—London Express.
you help me, sir?" asked the
,the street to the passer-by,
know where my next meal is
from.” “Neither do I,” said
‘ .Maddressed passing on: “em
3111'“ morning too!”——Yonkers
h
0
-- mer?"
Detroit Free Press.
‘The oak is my favorite tree." said
“If I have a favorite tree.” said he,
ain't it great? An' 1m only six years
“What are you reading this sane
1many sections, and in some places
“The thermometer, mostly."—~
she,
She‘panscd, and he took the one;
“It is undoubtedly yew."
-—ilarpcr's Weekly.
“My boy, I'm indbed surprised to
ear such profanity from you!" "Yep;
id. "——-Brooklyn Eagle.
BROADWAY’S S800 ROBBERY.
Safe in Restaurant Lowered to Base
mant, and the Bottom Cut out.
NEW YORK, July 13.—The police
are mystified by a safe robbery in a
restaurant in West. 34th street, a short
distance from Broadway. that occurred
some time between Saturday at mid-
night and Sunday 12, afternoon. Al-
though there was no door or window
opened to gain entrance into the place,
a 400 pound safe. was dragged 76 feet
across the ground floor of the restart-
r'snt, directly in front of a large win-
dow facing the street and thenlowered
to the basement, where the bottom was
cut open with the tools taken from the
engine room and 8800 taken. The po-
lice think the safe openers hid in the
restaurant Saturday night until the
place was closed. and then began their
work. which was evidently done ' in
leisurely style.
SERIOUS FOREST FIRES.
MANCHESTER, N. H., July 13.—
New Hampshire has not escaped the
peril of forest tires, which have follow-
ed the peril of drought in Maine and
other states. Reports received here
today show that the woods have be
come ignited from various causes in
heavy damage has resulted. 0n
Mount Major and Pine Mountain, in
Alton. near Lake Winnlpasaukee,
fire has been sweeping through tim-
ber land for four days. At Peterboro,
about a million feet of pine boards
owned by the Nashua Lumber Com
pany. and valued at $18, 000, wen
burned yesterday. .'
COOLING SHOWERS PROMISED.
intense heat of 93.7 degrees was an
,preclably diminished this morning by
Hue illusions is’ that the present hour is not the critical,
y no 'erte it. on your heart that today is the best day in
cool breezes that sprang up during the
e‘arly morning hours, causing the mar-
cury to drOp below 80 degrees. Weath-
er Bureau officials promised relief from
the sudden and severe hot wave in the
. form of cooling showers before the end
of the day. With ten deaths and ham
erous prostratlons Sunday. the city
was saved from an avalanche of vic-
tims by the fact that all that could do
so passed the day at seashore or moun-
tin resorts, where the boat was not so
killing. During the night every avail-
able sleeping place out. of doors was
occupied by the outflow o altering
humanity from the great aide.
LEGAL NOTICES
NEW YORK, July 13.—-Yesterday's '
We Are Offering GreateSi Values in Men’s
Clothing Obtainable Anywhere,
and you will find it quite indisputably true, no house nearly offers
We have divided almost our entire stock of Men's Smart Summer
Suits into THREE lots and priced them 0739, $10.89 and 014.08.
All of our Fancy Outing and Dress Trousers at a REDUCTION OF
Men’s Straw Hats at 1-3 Off.
Special Bargains almost every day.
Willis H. Selleck
i CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
Come quickly and get the
Norwalk. Conn.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
——__—.
Ilcnry Rydell, of Cranbnry,wns tak-
en to the Norwnlk Hospital this morn-
ing. ‘
Miss Maud Wood, of Stamford, is a
guest of Miss Ornh Mai King, of Sen-
vlaw avenue.
Harold Grumman, of 43 Main street.
Norwaik, was fidfdltted to the Nor-
walk Hospital, this morning, for treat-
ment.
Mrs. Elmer Merrill. of Staten island,
N. Y., was admitted to the Norwalk
Hospital this morning, for medical
treatment. '
Miss Myrtle Flnney, of Elm street.
Norwulk, is enjoying a month's vaca-
tion from her duties at the Postal
Typewriter Company oiiice.
Ernest Lawrence, of lenses Place,
Norwnlk, is enjoying his vacation tour-
ing through New York state. Today
he will‘start up the Hudson river.
Mrs. J. T. Francis and daughter.
Miss EthelFrancis, of Ormond. Flori-
da, are guests, of Mr. and Mrs. S.
S. Nuphey, of South Osborn avenue.
Deputy Grand Master Fred G. Bend
diet, of South Norwaik, will install the
new officers of Our Brothers' Lodge.
1. O. 0. i"., of Norwalk, this evening.
The, Shaw Brothers‘ launch Ming It.
struck a splle on Wiflson's Point, Fri-
day night and bent her shaft quite
badly. She is laid up pending repairs.
The Bartendera’ Union held a meet-
ing yesterday and heard the report of
the committee on the propoaed clam-
bake. The event is to be held on 81111-
day, July 26th, at Herman Schmidt's
woods, in Cranbury.
A large number of members of the
Girls‘ Friendly Society of the St .Paul's
church enjoyed their annual outing at
Compo Beach, Saturday afternoon.
They all went in the water, and a fine
supepr was served.
A lurk took a knock down in the
Sound. below Execution Light. yester-
day afternoon, and turned turtle com
pletely. The three young men ab ard
followed the craft over, climbing on
the bottom and did not even get their
feet wet.
William Skldd and Neil Buckley dr-
rived home in South Norwallr, Satur-
day, from a trip to Boston, to which
city they went almost entirely by trol-
iey. This morning Messrs Skid and
Buckley and Thomas Collins opened a
camp at Cockcnoe island.
—.———-—-—-
The Hartford Courant of this morn-
ing gives a list of‘many places and the
temperatures of yesterday. in Boston
the thermometer stood at 108 yester-
day afternoon, and in Washington the
mercury was 104. Sin even in Norwaik
we did not share much beiter as the
thermometers soared to 98 and 100.
A Hungarian man passenger on a
trolley car boun from the Stamford
line to Norwalk bout 8 o'clock, last
night, suffered a bad gash on his head,
and was othe1wise bruised up The
man's hat blew off, and while the car
was going at full speed the nun jump.
ed off to get his head covering. He
was taken no the Statutord line and
left in charge of two friends. Bert
Goutu was maturities of the car, and
.—~
guaranteed protection to the entire
is again divided into three section
extra leaves can be made to fit any
WHITE M
. a ........
6 quart Freezers
.. 1 N08. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Ashe/Sins Table Mats
Every housekeeper has wished for a means of protecting the entire top of the dining table from
the injurious effect of hot dishes and spilled liquids. Our Asbestos Tab}: Mat is an absolute and
2 quart Freezers ...............
3 quart Freezers . ..............
4 quart Freezers ...............
8 quart Freezers ...........
.1
top of the table. They are made in two equal parts, each of which
5. They come in all sizes for round or square tables, and with tho
table.
Housefurnishing Department
OUNTAIN FREEZERS IN ALL SIZES.
....... $1.95 2 quart Polar Star Freezers .............. $1.00 ‘,
..... $.2.25 rquart Polar StarFreczcrs.............. 75c '*
......... $2.50 Ice Cream Scoops 25c
.......... $3.25 IceChippcrs...'........,..................4oc
........ ”$425 Ice Tongs ...15c
TRISTRAM 8r HYA’I‘T, NORWALK CONN
Mra. Nelson Taylor.
Mrs. Mary Ann Taylor, widow of
the late General Nelson Taylor, died
Saturday afternoon about 3 o'clock,
at the family
street. Mrs. Taylor was 85 years of
some time. One daughter, Miss Mari-
posa Taylor, and one son, Nelson ’l‘ay~
lor,tl1e publisher survive. The de-
ceased was born in New Yoxk city'
on May 14 1823. and was the (laugh.
ter of David Brush and Henrietta Min
use. Th'e funeral will be held from
that nmily residence tomorrow after-'
noon at 3: 30 o‘:.(lock The ltev llugh
Baptist Church. will officiate,
in Riverside
walk
and interment will be
Cemetery, Norwnik.
Henry c. Berg.
Henry C. Be f 11 Bayvlew ave»
nae, died Saturrmat the age of I12
years and 11 months, after a lingering
illness. He leaves a widow and three
children, the Misses Lena M. and So
phla I... and William .1. lierg, and one
granddaughter, to mourn his loss. Fun-
eral services will be held froth the
the Rev. Dr. Charles 8 Macl'tuland
officiating. lntenncnt will be in Nor-
walk Cemetery.
Mrs. Katherine Kennedy.
Mrs. Katherine Kennedy died last
evening at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. John Nolon, of Holden avenue,
Norwalk, after a lingering illness. The
funeral services will he held Wednes-
day mornfng from St. Mary's Church.
Interment will follow in St. Mary's
Cemetery.
FATHER WINTERS’ TRIP ABROAD.
In the Nature of a Pilgrimage to Pope
Pius X.
Rev. John T. Winters, pastor of St.
Mary's Church, New Britain, formerly
of St. Joseph's Church, South Norwal‘k,
announced at the masses yesterday
that he will leave Wednesday on a
trip to Europe. The trip is In‘ the,
nature of a pilgrimage to the Holy
Father, Pope. Pius X. who will cele-
brate the fiftieth anniversary of his
ordination to the priesthood in Octo-
ber. The whole year is made a pub-
lic occasion. .
Father Winters takes this time to
make his postponed trip to Europe
which hedntended to take two year;
ago and was provided for by a purse
given him by the people of the parish
New York Thursday on the. Cunard
line for Italy. A number of clergyman
will take the same trip. Then voy-
age will take them through Gibraltar
to Naples. Father Winters will visit
Rome, Florence, Venice, Padua and
will then make a tour of Switzerland
and down the Rhine. after which he.
Will go to Paris, cross over to England
and visit Ireland. He will come back
on the Umbria. 'iic will be gone two
months. '
KILLED BY LAUNCH EXPLOSION.
Search Being Made for Victlma' Bodies
in Buuarda Bay.
MARION, Mass. July 13.—-—Activo
search for the bodies of the four men,
Roland: Worthington, of Bostoa; Jos-
eph S. Bea], of Milton; John T. Trail,
of Woburn. and George H. Savory, of
Marblehead, who were drowned~yesr
terday, after the explosion of themnaph-
the. launch Dolphin in Buzzardd Bay,
was resumed today by half a dozen
launches from this port and othe‘rs
from points on the east side of the
buy.
A. P. Tarbell, the owner of the
launch, and his friend, Edward E.
Pecker. the two survivors of the-leci-
deal,
today, and up 10 o'clock it was believ-
ed that they would be able to leave
for their homes in Boston later in the
day.
W
WASP'S sTINo causso DEATH.
WINSTED, July 13. —Mrs. Jennie
Andrews aged widow of George L.
Andrews. who was superintendent of
the water works, was stung onthe arm
by“! wasp at her home, this morning.
and died twenty minutes latdr. She
is supposed to have had a weatheart.
She lived with her aged mother-in-Iaw
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS I “
residence, 49 West,
age, and had been in ill health‘ for,
l
B. Carpenter, pastor of the South Nor. ‘
house at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon,,
at his silver jubilee. He will sell from .
were in much better condition'
I
UST BECAUSE YOU ARE SHY OF
READY CASH. at purchase time, is. ,
no reason why you should not 'havethe
2 ' wearing necessities of life. At our Store.-
l your inability to pay SPOT CASH’ need
not prevent you from having the things
you need for your entire family.
A FAIR AND LIBERAL CHARGE."
ACCOUNT PLAN, as operated by"
.- us, is a decided advantage to. everybody
.not overisupplied with ready cash. You
have immediate possession of the needed
goods. In return, all we askis small di-
vided payments easily met. I ‘
1H. Irregcr
29-31 West Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
_——
t“
L
When a. woman weeps
There's no denying
She could get'the earth
liy simply crying.
-Birmingl1am Ageiierald.
Spicy. —-—The grover—What is it you
are grumbling at anyhow? D’ye want
the earth? The customer-«No, sir. I .
don’t; certaintly not In the su r.-—~ ;.
The Tatler. gs . I
S
De Tough—l want to return this dog 7
to the gent what owns him I seen his
ad in the paper. The Lady-41011!
did you guess it was a "zeut’f that put
the ad. in? De Tongh—' Cause It laid
"No questions asked."——Plck-Me-Up..‘=s _
S ALE ,
NOW GOING ON AT
D GOTTLIEB’
“Heroes do some queer stunts."
“How's that?" "Thi book says ‘He
wiped his persplrlng brow on the
porch and rang the bell.’ "—Houston
Post.
- Rich. dark violet is a pretty color,
but it doesn’t seems as if summer was
the time Wilton gowns of this shade
would be most appreciated But they
are being made for immediate wear
and of the most desirable materials. as
crepe do chine and the ‘llmp sllften' fab-
rics. the fad for which will amount to
a craze by fall—so it is predicted.
Owing to the heat. yesterday. the
nronosed meeting of Norwalk Lodge.
8. P.0 ..n. waa not bald. The next
meeting of the lodge ll be held on
Wednesday evening. July”.
we will be iiil years old if she lives
Thomas Cabin was sanctum
until next fall.-
. ._.......... “..2-
The eye sings to" the main chance
always misses a great opportunity. 3.4
Norwalk Chronicler