Wandsiitheiat
I,
“Ilka-1'”
s
. ;_ . Have means is vou Have .
' NEVER TRIED.
A Roger Ludlow
- 'aaST 10c SMOKE ON
r gnu MARKET.
‘lgéTwin City. 5 (its
~, - a a. REYNOLDS.
Viral. atria. 12 Sauth Main st.
PURE ‘
‘ Wholesale and Retail.
. j 3 T BrOOkSide Lake Ice Co
’ * ‘ Office-Joel of Ann St.
1 ,‘rwo:rnoNE,s-,1o3; 752-2.
ate—ex.
WOOD . WOOD
,fi _ 'A. CARMI BETTS.
" .DEALERIN
11.1.1: and Soft Wood,
I j SIM snulpilt Ready for
“ Flmlly Use,
Wood; “duper cord: 01.50 per
‘
"woos. mo per cord; 01.75
. asp! t Wood 25o extra nor it cord.
.Wiu No. 74 Newtowh Ave.
”7—2. NORWALK. CONN.
,. This New Science of HealiiIgé‘
CHIROPRACTIC
is [new discovery. h'led as one of
the most. beneficial “volations to man-
kind. It'ia coming'to be quite well
known that physicat life is sustained
yr the innate power generated in the
brain. 'Acting as). dynamo. sending
, his current throughout the physical
organism by means at the nerves have
their r in .the brain. pstaing
. erefrom _ to the spinal t cord and
thrush the spinal column. then emi-
luiting. througheach foramina between
each segment, ‘or— yertebrae. the nerves
‘ carry and,distrihui.eail the life force
"WWI. Seethe Chiropractor and
ukwhy. ’ .
1.4 Washington St, Havilsncl; Block,
' , ,,' South Norwalk. Conn.
T. FRANCIS, D0. C'
nflgfififilc Treatments Given Also.
“E
N .
,;EAGLES’ FIELD DAY.~
"LL RIVER. Mass, July 15.“
, hen half the mills in this city
’n down today on the mansion of
unit eld day of the ,Fraternal
‘ f New‘Englandn A
'es from all parta'of'
d; asfiwell as tram New
w3..Jarseyr and other states,
the principal eventcf the day..
‘thob’e cities represented were
“Worcester New Haven, Conn;
'ldv‘hhd‘ ontcihir, N. J. 1
r athletes contested in a
.th, MM“. no.1."
Aadyou '
flammsmintwoor
or II s A
,. mrceplmihoughwehave'plcntfli
2“: ,mishedworfiedaud laiuaud Isncy blue
_ rand gre‘ystopickirom'. Nothing
. , [3,]. " clOseiuthcvsrietyofpat- 11.1
. 31531—4; . terlIssndcolorswe . i
1,". ; offer here at . . '
'37and510.
{COPYRIGHT CLOTHING COMPANY.
HARRY GOODWIN, Manager.
a}.
Positivel $1.50 value.
shadeaofbrowus
15 SOuth Main Street
is the new number of my
Real Estate and Insur-
ance Office.
l
Over 50 dosen on hand.
All our 1.00 and 81.25 Waist: will go at
L. GOLDEN,
68 Washington Street,
AGENT FOR THE MAY MANTON PATTERNS.
SELLECK’S
‘i'ili'i'i‘ Clearance Sale
IN FULL BLAST
.1...
59¢
Largest Collection of Properties.
Sales, Trades and Mortgages Nego-
tiated. Times are dull, but we keep
ThisTwice-Yearly Event Has No Counterpart Anywhere
ill Point of the Character of Goods, and Prices.
doing business, at
The John B. Lawrence
Agencies.
the choice elegance of our styles.
Mrs. Matthew McGInty.
Mrs. Harriet McGiuty, wife of Mat-
thew McGlnty, died at her borne, 43
Maple avenue, Bethel, about 12:30 a.
m., yesterday morning. The deceased
had been ill with diabetes about three
months, but was able to be about the
house until last Friday, since which
she had filled rapidly. She became
unconscious early Sunday evening, and
remained in that condition until her
death. when occurred a few hI'rs lab
er. Mrs. McGinty had been a real-
dent of Bethei some fifty years, and
was esteemed by all who knew her.
She had ben a faithful attendant of
St. ary's church, Bothel, since its
orga ization. She leaves, besides her
husband, seven children, Michael and
Thomas, of Boston; James, of Bethel;
Matthew E.. of Bridgeport; Mrs. G. E.
Lemmer. of Danbury; .Mrs. Martin J.
Crowe, of Bethci, and Mrs. William
Fealey. of South Norwalk. The fun—
eral services will take place from the
house Thursday'morniug at 8:30 and
St. Mary’s church in Bethel at it
o'clock. The interment will be in St.
Mary's cemetery.
Suits into THREE lots and priced
20%.
best.
48-50 Wall Street,
...__..__..___......__. -m-..——_————
AMERICANS GAIN
'AGAIN IN OLYMPICS
Seoul‘s Second Prize in the
Three-mile Team Race, Which
Was Won by England
LONDON, Jilly 15.—-The weather
again this morning gave promise of
(renting kindller the. Olympic games,
lull clouds are still hovering in the
sky and this to seine extent explains
the slimness of the attendance. There
were not more than a hundred per-
sons, iu addition to the competitors
and the officials, present when the first
event. the javelin throwing and the
first heat of the 100 kilometre cycling
race started.
The program today is not up to the
usual sthndard, there being but three
finals scheduled, three mile team lace,
the,660 yards' cycling race and the
2.000 metre tandem cycle race. Amer-
ican interest centers in the team race
in three teams representing America.
England and France, qualified yesten
day for the final.
The final in the three mile team.
race was won by England. America
was second. Time, 14 minutes, 39 3-5
seconds. ‘ ‘ ‘ .
The English team was composed of
H. A. Wilson, A. J. Robertson. J. E.
lleakln, N. F. Hallows and W. Coales.
The American team was composed of
George V. Bonhag, lrish-American Ath-
letic Club; G. A. Dull, University of
Michigan; J. L. El’sele, Princeton, and
New York Athletic Club; H. L. Trube,
Cornell. and New York Athletic Club,
and Harvey W. Coho, lrish-Amerlcan
Athletic Club. The French team con-
sisted of four men only.
The Swedes had their revenge today
forthe failure of the management to
display the Swedish flag at the open-
ing for the first standard to be hoisted
today to the top Of the tall mast in
the arena was that of Sweden. This
was done to set forth that E. V. Lem-
ming had won the iavelln throwing
contest. He put the stat! 178 feet.
7 l-2 inches, breaking his own record
of 175 feet, 6 inches. Czouras. Greece,
who won the silver medal. was ‘ten
feet behind Lemming, his distance be-
ing 168 feet, 6 inches. Hals‘e, Norway.
was third. with 163 feet, 1 3-4 inches.
No Americans competed in this event.
J. F. Svanberg, Sweden, won the
first heat of the five-mile run. His
time was 26 minutes, (6.1-5 seconds.
which beats the Olympic record.
As expected, England won the three
mile team race with comparative ease.
At the crack of the pistol Deskln. Rob.
ertson, Coulee and~Wileon jumped to
the troutwith Bonbag fifth. Coming
into the home stretch on the first lap;
however. another wearer of the stars
and stripes, theiong striding Eleele,
made a bid for a better position, and
slipping alongside of Bonhag. he took
Mrs. Katherine Kennedy.
The funeral of Mrs. Katherine Ken.
nedy took place this moral g nt 0
o’clock from St.‘ Mary's Chur . Fath-
er Fogarty ofiiclated, and the services.
which were very impressive, were
largely attended. Mrs. Thomas lluni
sang “One Sweeily Solemn Thought.“
and as the body was borne from the
church the choir rendered "Nearer,
My God, to Thee." The pail-bearers
were Jeremiah Ahearn. Patrick Nolan.
Michael Nolan and James Nolan. in.
termeut followed in St. Mary's Ceme-
tery. There were many beautiful piec-
es of flowers from the many friends of
the deceased.
a
Mrs. Mary Ann Taylor.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann Tay-
lor, widow of the late General Nelson
Taylor, was held yesterday afternoon.
from the family residence in West
street, and were of a simple nature.
The Rev. H.»B. Carpenter, pastor of
the South Norwalk Baptist Church. of-
ficiated. and interment followed at Riv-
erside Cemetery. '
. Frank F. Beatty.
Word was received in Norwalk this
morning the; Frank F. Beatty, well
known in this town died suddenly yes-
terday at Blgby, Nova Spoils, where
he had gone for the summes. No par-
ticulars of the death have been learned
as yet, except that death was very and-
den. The funeral arrangements will
be made later.
Robert G: Green.
Robert G. Green died suddenly this
morning at his residence. corner of
Franklin avenue and Elm street. Mr.
Green wag 81 years of age. Mr. Green's
son. Henry Green, the well kn’wn
hatter,’lived with 1. The funeral
arrangements have not yet been com-
pieted.
\
~—
Funerai of H. H. Smith.
The funeral of H, H. Smith will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2:80
0' rank from his is. 'resldenoe, the
otel Mahackemo. £3... C. M. Selleck,
of Norwaik. will aisle and _hllrial
will follow at NorwalknCemeiery.
NORWALK CHAPTER wmsr
Mam;
i A‘ delightful whist party, under the
direction of the patriotic committee,
Miss Mary Baird. chairman, of Non
walk Chapter, D, A. R., was held yes-
terday at Cobble Cottage, Belle is-
land. upon the invitation of Mrs. John
H. Ferris. , The proceeds of the event
are to be devoted to the Neighborhood
fipld meet during the at-
“ r
‘ refresh‘nienta
doses: are nit-£335.11. that in present soul is not the critical.
hour. ‘Write"it on your'heart that today is the best day in
applies with'especial rows to the openings)! ,s’ savings ac-
:N‘orooik-Saving‘ssanr
entree sannstncama ‘. -
House Fund. During the a‘ternoon,
were served.
sixth place‘. Both 'men were running
easily. France already was out of the
race. Bouin, who run so well yester-
day, retired before‘ithe conclusion of
the first lap. ,
- After concluding the first circle Eis-
ele went to the front, but Deakin. the
English cross-country champion. chal-
ienged.for the place and getting the
pole. led the way for his team mates.
By this time the field had divided into
two sectitins. Eiseie leading the second
lot, with- Dull and Colin close at hand,
and Trube and Bonhsg bringing up the
rear. Eisele soon went uptothe first
section. -When lie-got then-aha ap-
parently was worrying over the other
Alheflcans, for he kept looking back
at them. But he hung on to the four
Englishmen with whom he was
. .
SLLYSAID.
., 1 possesses». cons: "
We Are Offering GreateSt Values in Men’s
Clothing Obtainable Anywhere, '
and you will. find it. quite indisputably true, no house nearly offers
We have ~Iilvided almost our entire stock of Men's Smart Summer
All of our Fancy Outing and Dress Trousers at a REDUCTION OF
‘1
Men’s Straw Hats at 1-3 Off.
Special Bargains almost every day. Come quickly'and get the
Willis H. Selleck
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT soar.
them 8739, $10.89 and $14.98.
Norwalk. Conn.
the second section by forty yards. The
second section was made up of Bon-
hag, Dull. Colin. Hallows, the Oxtord
crack, and T be. now in the order
named. Eisee apparently was the
only man who could compete with the
Englishmen at their own game of long
distance running. He took second
place in the sixth lap, and for this
he got, a great cheer from the Amerl.
can contingent. But he could not keep
his place and soon dropped back to
fourth. The plucky American, when
the bell rang for the last lap, started
chasing the Englishmen. who were
well ahead of him. He commenced
well. but the pace was too fast and he
had to content himself with fourth
place at the finish, COnles beating him
by a bare yard. Deakin and Robert-
son, who respectively first and second.
had a good. lead. Wilson got fifth
place and Bonhag sixth after chasing
und beatingllialluws. A Frenchman
finished eighth, and Bull, Trube and
Colin came in in the order named.
They were fogiowed by two other
Frenchmen. E sele got an ovation for
his great effort against the best dis-
tance runners of England.
The second heat. of the 200 met
swimming race, breast strbke. was we
by Perrson. of Sweden. Baronyl, of
Hungary, was second. and A. M. Goes-
sling, of the,Missouri Athletic Club.
was third. The time of the winner
was three minutes. 17 3.5 seconds.
The first heat We: won by Holman.
England, in three minutes, 10 3-5 see-
onds. Goessllng was the only Amerl.
can to compete.
in the second heat of the five lie
ruu.Voight, of England, won easii . F.
G .Bellalrs, of the New Y rk Athletic
Club, qualified for this fin by finish.
lug second. Longboat, the Canadian
Indian runner, did not compete.
Vcight's time was 26 thingies, 13 2-5
seconds.
in‘ the third heat of the second round
of the 660 yard cycle race, Flinn. Eng-
land, won. W. G. Cameron. lrish-Am-
erican Athletic Club, finished third,
but did» not qualify to the final. Flinn‘s
timewas 54 t-bseco s.
The final of the 000-yard‘ cycle race
was won by Johnson, of England. le-
mangel. of Franceywas second. Nou-
mer. of Germany, was third. Johnson's
time was 51 1-5 seconds.
The third heat of the five-mile run
was won easily by Landquist. of Swe-
den. Tlme’. 27 minutes, 1-6 second.
Edward P. Carr, Xavier Athletic Club
Association, New York. finished sec-
ond andquaiifiedfor the final. C. 1..
Ha , Irish-American Athletic Club,
New York, finished fourth, but did not
qualify. -
The fourth heat of the five-mile run‘
was won by Murphy. of England, in
25 minutes, ,9. shoondp. Meadows, of
Canada. was second.
The fifth heat of the five-mile run
was won easily by A. J. Robertson,
England, in 2dminutes. 50 1-5 seconds.
FltzGerald, Can do, was second. H.
L. Trube. Corn?0
ietlc Club, did t finish.
‘ HUMAN ASHE’JN RECORD VAULT
CHICAGO. July 16.—-Humun apnea.
found in a record vault in the bureau
of bridges in the city hell were iden-
tified last night. as those of Mrs. Mary
Hicks, of Boston. Mass. She was grand:
mother of Andrew G. Rider, who-was
superintendent; sthe bureau ten years .scratched o the side of the battleship, them.
ago. The ash were found in a metal and the bars lost her foremost. , Owing to the showers of late yes-
receptacle in ‘moring ofiice effects ‘ terd ‘attsrmon and any evening.
to the new city hall. Employees of the
cities recalled that Mrs. Hicks. who re-
sided in Boston. died leaving-a sum of
money to Rider and the "Quest to take.
one hf ,her ashes. Rider laced
ashes in the office vsuita he!“ '
forgotten after Rider‘s oath several
116m '30-
'i
,~,.‘r ,
.I
o. TRISTRAM & HY
land New York Ath-.
atQuebecinhonor‘otthatoondi 0" '
.. “Filmore-mums
1 rhn‘Lnanruo Dav soonest-one. ‘ -1
, NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. "
'ASchtOS Table I :ats
Every housekeeper has wished for a ntcans of protecting tfi entiratop oi thé dining table from
the injurious effects or hot dishes and spilled liquids. Our Asbestos Table Mat is an absolute and
guaranteed protection to the entire top of the table. They are made in two equal parts. each of which
is again divided into three sections. They come in all sizes for round’or square tables. and with the
extra leaves can be made to fit any table.
\
‘, Housefurnishing Department
WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS IN ALL SIZES.
a quart Freezers ............. ......$r.95 2 quart Polar Star Freezers ....... ..$r'.oo
3 quart Freezers ........................ $2.25 1 quart Polar Star Freezers ............. . 75¢
a quart Freezers ............ . . .y ......... $2.50 Ice Cream Scoops ....... . ...... . . .asc
6 quart Freezers . .......... >. . . .' .' ........ $3.25 Ice Chippers . . . .. ............... .4oc
Squart Freezers.............. ..... .....$4.25 Ice Tongs . ........ . ..... ......15c
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER TO SETTLE accouxr.
TRISTRAM S. HYATI‘, NORWALK, CONN.-
I
District of Norwalk. as. Probate
Court. July 14. A. D., 1908.
Estate of Henrietta Smith, late of
Norwalk. in said district, deceased. i
Ordered, That the executrix exhibit
her administration account to this
court for adjustment. at the Probate
ofiice in Norwaik on the 20th day of!
July, 1908, at 2 o‘clock afternoon: and“
that all persons interested in said es-
tate may be notified thereof, the ex-
ecutrix will cause this order to be pub-I
I bed in a newspaper having a cir-,
c Iuilon in said district. at least five
days before said 20th day of July, 1908. I
. HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.
s
H. Krieger
it ”a *
JUST BECAUSE YOU. ARE 'SHY OF,
‘ READY CASH, at, patchase time, is;
no reason why you should, not have the
wearing necessities of big, At our Store?
your inability to pay SPOT' CASH need
not prevent you from having the things
you .need for your entire family.
115 It
NEW BUILDING IN NORWALK.
Henry F. Coleburn Resumes Work at
the Wall Street Bridge.
That thenow unsightly scene up
the Norwalk River, from Wadi street
bridge, is to be done away with. is
assured. The space will be filled in
with a fine brick building.
Henry F. Coleburn, owner of the
corner block on Main and Wall streets.
has had Engineer Chimes N. Wood at
work during low tide last evening and
this morning. making surveys of the
foundation on the ledge iu the river.
As will ‘be remembered this was
blasted out. last year. and operations
were stopped by William H. Dying-
ton. owner of the Gazette building.
across the river, as he claimed the
foundation of that building was being
affected. No more blasting is neces-
sary and the work can be carried on.
Plans and specifications are being
made up for the work, but Mr. Cole-
burn he not made his plans known as
yet, bu it is understood that the
work will he carried on as rapidly as
possibly.
Druggist Harold Glendening. who
now occupies the corner store, will
probably have much more Space to
meet the demands of his business.
BIG SALE OF COPPER.
Reported That One Million Pounds is
Going Up the Naugstuclr Valley.
NEW HAVEN, July 15.-—The re-
ported sale of a million p0unda of
copper in the New York market. yes-
terday has aroused unusual interest
throughout the Naugntuck Valley. in
this state. a manufacturing section
which of all others in the country, is
given up *almost exclusively to the
brass and copper indusir'es. For
months brass industry has been very
slack, and the’various concerns, of
which the American Brass Company
is the largest, employing in good times
probably as many as eight thousand
skilled men, have been buying copper
only on a hand to mouth policy. it
is thought the possible purchaser; of
the copper in yeeterday's market may
be one of the Naugatuck Valley con-
cerns, and if this be so, the prediction
is made that this industry will show
an early revival. it is known that all
the companies havebeen recently en-
tirely out of unlock, and an, influx of
orders to any amount would mean
that copper must be purchased. July
is a very dull menth, and the natural
tendency of the market would be for
an improvement in the outlook for
the immediate future. The reported
purchase of a million pounds of cop-
per is looked upon here as the fore-
runnerof more purchases. " '
ELKS' LODGE OF SORROW.
DALLAS. Tex., July 15.—-lmpressive
services were participated in by the
visiting Elks today at their Lodge of
Sorrow. The a house. was filled
with members i the order. who—with
bowed heads h rd the names of de-
ceased members called out. The case
was darkened and as each nam was
anngunced, a tiny electric lamp“ was
llg ed. ‘ ‘ ‘
iBAfiGE RUNS INTO BATTLESHIP.
PORTSMOUTH; July 15.——-A barge
chine into oolliaIOu with the warship
indomi his in Portsmouth Harbor.
.1”;
a
A FAIR AND LIBE, ,“AL, CHARGE
ACCOUNT PLAN, as operated by
us, is a'decidedadvantageito everybody"
not Over-supplied with ready; Cash. You
have immediatepossession Of the needed
goods. _In return, all we ask is small di-
vided payments easily met. ‘
.
s. o'
' .
irreger
29-31 West. Washington Street,
SOUTH. NORWALK.
4‘
v.
NOTES OF THE SEASHORE.
The Sunday school of St. Aloysius'
church, of New Yorkhhad a. fine time
at Roton Point, yeste “ ray, and depart-
ed for hbme Just be re the-allows:-
broke. The boats, the steamer ‘tss-'
belle and the barge church, had, in
fact, just reached a point of! Content-
ment island, when the shower :came
down in all its fury. For a time the
vessels were obscured from the view
of the peopfi at Roton. who wore keep.
lug watch,“ them. The excursioxiists
kept on their course, and undoubtedly;
reached horhesafeiy. ‘ ' ’
MASTER PLUMBERS MEET.
BOSTON, July 16.-—-The plumbers of
the country, who are in this‘clty for
the annual convention “the National
Association of Master Plu'mbers' con-
tinued the session of the body in ile-
chanic'a Hall building today... Sever-
al reports were heard, as well as ad-
dresses and papers on subjects allied
to the‘ trade. from delegates and oth-
ers, While the delegates were delib-
erating the ladies. of the party euJOy- - -~
ed a trIp to Concord and Lexington. ’1 ,. .-
‘ 41—— .
shortly store the Prince of. Wales Here the musicians Who furnish ' ' ‘
boarded the lndomitabl for dnéec. music rfihedancingfiir the,~ " ‘,
where he is to attend e is also Point torsion, are to.be ioat' ; in ._
ary festivities. Theforce of tin coili-
theoenterof‘thllfi A'
sion was slight. a little punt was e b‘ poor.
form Is now being constracted for J
SALE
PRINCE OF WALES NAILS.
the timt Company’s an 0!
LONDON. July 16.-—The Prince of ' ”I” '
fireworirs at Roton Point-nu post-
awed arms. as ”hummus-n: '
0“ I [y on e n oul ' ‘- ,. - , 1 . » . . .
Great Britain's newest. cruiser-ham, . W Sou N k you
‘ship to attend the torthaomingafetss
Norwalk Chronicler