iuy Shouldn’t You
take it easy when you can climb into our easy, snappy Sinn-
mer Suits for so little money. We show scores of new
one. In bright and modest colors. Striped and
plain at very easy prices. Browns, tans,
, greys and blue scrges at $7 and 4
810. No higher, no lower.
Copynght Clothing Co.
'HARRY GOODWIN, Manager. .
___..__._._.'— ——-———.——~ .....
You now-r KNOW WHAT vou
“ HAvs MISSED iF YOU HAVE
NEVER rules
A Roger Ludlow
. » BEST 10c SMOKE 0N
THE MARKET. '
”Twin City, -5 dis
B. I. REYNOLDS,
‘Tei. 811-2. 12 South Main 81.
I
PURE
Lake 106
‘ .Wholesale and Retail.
. Brookside Lake Ice Co
Office—Foot of Ann St.
TWO ’PIIONES—lo-3; 752-2.
WOOD WOOD
A. CARMI BETTS,
DEALER IN
Hard and Soft Wood,
Cam and slpllt Ready for
Famll Use. '
Softd Wood, 06.00 per cord; 01.50 per
_, _ K’c
Hard Wood. 07.00 per cord; 81.16
per It. cord.
Split Wood 25o extra per 56‘ cord.
I, Yard No. 74 Newt0wn Ave.
Tel. con—2. NORWALK. cons.
I This New Science of Herding—
CHIROPRACTIC
is a new.discovery, hailed as one of
the most beneficial revelations to man-
kind. It. is coming to be- quite well
known that physical life is sustained
by the innate power generated in the
brain, Acting as s. dynamo, sending
Its life current throughout the physical
organism by means of the nerves hav-
lug their rise in the brain, passing
therefrom into the spinal cord and
' through the spinal column. then emi-
Iatlng through each foramina between
r each segment or vertebrae. the nerves
: carry and distribute all the life force
in the body. See the Chiropractor and
ask why- '
94 Washington 8!. Havlland Block,
South Norwalk, Conn.
T. FRANCIS, D. o.
Clearance
SALE
how some ON AT
'GOTTLIEB’S
NORTH MAIN STREET-I
15 South Main Street
Is the new number of my
Real Estate and Insur-
ance Office. .
Largest Collection of Properties.
Sales Trades and Mortgages Nego-
tiated. Times are dull but we keep
doing business at
The John B. Lawrence
wanino'rlons
SOLVE.‘T NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, ss.,
Court, July 7th, A. 1)., 1908.
Estate of Emily A. Soper. late of
Norwalk, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk, hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date here-
of for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested. within
said time, will be debarred. a recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay-
ment to
MONTRAVILLE ll. SOPER,
19 16 23 ' Administrator.
DEATHS ANDM—FIJNERALS.
Funeral of Henry Berg.
The funeral services of the late
Henry Berg were held yesterday after-
noon, from the family home in Bay-
view avenue. Rev. Charles S. Mar~
farland, D.D., pastor of the South Nur-
walk Congregational Church, officiated.
and interment was in Norwalk come.
tery. The pallbearers were .lolm lluuu
Henry Sadtlor, Solomon Scam and Dr.
Homer Clark. There was singing b.“
a trio composed of Mrs. Morton It.
MacCausland. Mrs. Charles S St. John
and Dr. Stiles D. Lawrence.
Probate
Funeral of RObert G. Green.
The funeral of the late Robert Green
will be held from his late residence
No. 41 Franklin avenue, on Saturday
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr. Green
was one of Norwulk's best known
men. and was for ovel twenty years
employed by the firm of Holmes Iii
Keeler. in Norwalk, resigning that po
sition some live or six years ago.
Virginia Walker
Virginia Walker aged five months
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Walker, died ye esterday about noon at
the family home. 23 Wood street. The
funeral will be held tomorrow morn
lng.
Mrs. Noble's Daughter Dead.
Mrs. Emma Noble. of 4 Cross street,
received word from New York today
of the death of her daughter, Julia. Un-
dertaker Frederick Gauung has gone
to New York to bring the body home
for interment Ill Union Cemetery.
0
BENJAMIN—THOMAS.
The many friends of Miss Margaret
Thomas and Allie Benjamin were sur-
prised by the announcement of their
marriage at Westport. Monday alter-
noon. William Benjamin acted as
best man and Miss Sofie Peterson as
bridesmaid. After their wedding trip
they will reside in Nth Taylor ave-
nue.
I
One correspondent keeps the pieces
of her various paper patterns from get-
ting mixed by marking in heavy lead
pencil the number of the pattern on
each piece as soon as she takes it
out 01‘ its envelope and before she
has used it. In this way if she has a
couple of waist patterns lying about
the sewing room at the same lime it
Is a simple mutter to distinguish them
and to get them back into their rospoc
tive envelopes when through using
them.
It is said that if one has good cir-
culation of the blood her skin will not
wrinkle easily. This is another way of
shying that it a woman keeps in good
health she will not grow old—in looks.
An odd but rather pretty shoot is
obtained by trimming a plain cloth
with bands of a striped material cut
crosswise;
' - "i“One 6f the illusions is that
, decisive hour. Write it on your
theyear.”
It waevhserore or.
_This applies with especial force to the Opening of a savings ac:
lJ‘South Norwaik Savings Bank
" UNITED IANK It’ll-DINO.
e present hour Is not the critical.
cart that today is the best day in
IOUTH NOIWALK._ GONN-
Positively $1.50 value,
Wonderful
Wants at H Pce
Over 50 dozen on hand.
Allour31.00and $1.25Wais‘tswillgoat
L. GOLDEN,
I68 Washington Street.
AGENT FOR THE'MAY MANTON PATTERNS.
SELLECK.’S
Clearance Sale
IN FULL BLAST
\
59c
.—
This Twice-Yearly Event HastNo Counterpart Anywhere
in Point of the Character of Goods, and Prices.
the choice elegance of our styles.
besL
48-50 Wall Street.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Charles Hill. of East Norwalk, is
home for the summer from his college
studies.
Miss Clara Vcisor, of Quintnrd ove-
nue. is it guest of Miss Vivian Smith,
In Paterson. New Jersey.
Miss Mabel Pratt of Bridgeport.
has returned to her home from a vis-
it with Miss Maud Castle, of Main
street. .
Mrs Elizabeih Burger of Westport
uvcuue Norwalk, is entertaining some
New Yolk friends at her home for a
few days. ’
Chief of Police Thomas Bradley. of
Norwalk, intends to go to Newburgh.
New York. on a vacation trip the latter
part of the week.
Charles Hazel has returned to his
home in Brooklyn, New York, after a
pleasant visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Collin, of Belden ave-
nuc Norwalk.
John Powell, of the Newburg. New
York, police force, is visiting friends
in South Norwalk. Mr. Powell was
formerly in the barber business cund
was located with Fred Scheidler.
A hearing on the application of Pe-
ter 0 Horn, for a license atnthe Lon.
chak place in Day street will be held
next week In Bridgeport. It is under-
stood that neighbors will remonstrate
against the granting of the license.
Deputy Grand Master Frederick G.
Benedict. of South Norwalk, installed
the officers of Butler Lodge.I O. 0. F..
who were elected recently. Following
the ceremony ice cream and cake
were served.
Four South Norwalk young men.
Frank Field. George Brush, Charles
Bradley and Roy Ferry. have estab-
lished a camp at. Calf Pasture. Last
night was their first night in camp
and they were so pleased that they ex-
pect to remain all summer Bradley
Is the chef of the camp.
APHORISMS.
Some aphorisms contributed to the
Frankfurter Zeitung by Dr. Ranrolph
lirandl and others, run as follows:
Aphorlsms are illegitimate truths.
They are generally adopted by young
people. .
Among the moralists who show us
the way to happiness. are many who
are wholly unhappy.
A well-known comparison describes
humanity as players at the roulette of
life. With truth: for the bank wins
nearly every time.
The child is ,like the genius in its
recognition of the uniqueness of each
moment. 5
Progress consists in no longer quar-
reling with many things.
Many a political party has been
split in half because both of its lead
on wanted the same things.
How sad! There are poets who
‘ write with their hearts' blood, instead
of with talent.
Many military men have a verypoor
opinion of civilians, for whom they on
occasions have to die.
' M
A confidence'msn naturally has no
confidence in any man but himself.»
Our idea of a romantic girl is one
whozends out invitations‘to her “99“
men , . . ,
i
We Are Offering Created Values in Men’s
Clothing Ohtainable 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 $7.89, S1039 and $14.08.
All of our Fancy Outing and Dress Trousers at a REDUCTION OF
Men’s Straw: Hats at 1-3 Off.
Special Bargains almost every Iday.
Willis H. Selleck
CLOTHING or THE sIeHr soar. '
.———.._..___—.-_~..__...__..
Come quickly and get the
Norwalk, Conn.
POCKET PICKED ON “TROLLEV
CAR.
Luckily Victim Had Only a Little
Change In Handy Pocket. ’
Charles Hanks, sexton of the Nor-
wulk Congregational Church. went to
Steeplechase Island yesterday with
some articles which had been uninten-
tionally left behind by the trolley par‘
ty, and while on the way ever had a
little experience. lie was sitting on
the front seat of a car, and two men
set doWn beside him and said they
were painters and were looking for
work.
Just then he heard one of the men
tell the other one that their money
money was gone and they would have
to walk the rest of the way unless
they got some more.
While Mr. Hanks was writing out I
list of names of Bridgeport painters
for them, they picked the outside pock-
et of Mr. Adams, of Westport, who
was riding on the other side of them
with his wife, Luckily for Mr. Adams.
he only had thirty or forty cents in
the pocket. which was change them
his trolley fare.
The two men got off the car at the
next switch and Mr. Adams discover-
ed the loss of the money soon after.
The matter was reported to the Bridge—
port police with a description of the
men.
This should serve as a warning to
people to watch their outside pockets
and strangers who act suspiciously.
KETCHEL WANTS FIGHT.
' -————d-—
Expecta‘ to Meet Tammy Burns and
I Then Retire.
SAN F ANCISCO, Cat. July 17.—
Stanley eichel expects to fight ToI
my Burns for the heavy-weight cham~
pionship of the world before the end of
the year. Ketchel says.
"I have shown that I am worthy of
a match with any fighter on earth.
Just now I weigh 178 pounds and am
getting heavier every day, even while
I am training. I follow g ml! diet
closely all the time and am always In
the pink of condition. I am rapidly
outgrowing the middleweight limit,
and it will not be long “before l’ll have
to seek opponents to conquer in the
heavyweight division. In the event or
a tight with Burns It would not be
necessary for me to make any spe- .
cine weight. I am in condition to fight
him right now. and if the chance was
offered l‘d sign, articles for the con-
test so quickly that the pen point
would melt. After I light Burns I will
quit the ring forever and settle down
as a rancher in Montana.”
“And what do you think If the en-
gagement ring I sent you?" -
"It's splendid. It's the moat beau
tlful one I eyer received "—-Ilondon
Tattler. ‘ _
~—b——-—n———
The average married man has about
as much to do with managing his home
as a mouse has with managing the
Inmily cat.
"What is a 'post-Jmortem pa?"
"What a woman puts at the end of
a letter, my can. "—New York Press.
Some {iconic think they are In the
manufac uring‘t
promises. : g"
Somehow. the majority of our good
habits never get found out.
W
Boasting or their strong points is a
weakness with some people. ,
M
Pay as you 20. but try to save
enough to get back on. .
.. TRIS
guaranteed protection to the entire
extra leaves can be made to fit any
2 quart Freezers ..
3 quart Freezers ...............
4 quart Freezers ...............
6 quart Freezers ...............
‘8 quart Freezers .. .............
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
RAM & IIYA
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Asbestos Table Mats
Every housekeeper has wished for a means of protecting the. entire top of the dining table from
the injurious effects of hot dishes and spilled liquids. Our Asbestos Table Mat is an absolute and
top of the table. They are made
table.
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 thd
Housefurnishing Department
WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS IN ALL SIZES.
......... $1.95 squart Polar Star Freezers ...............$roo
......... $2.25 xquart Polar Star Freezers 75c
......... $2.50 Ice Cream Scoops ..25c
......... $3.25 ,IccChippcrs..............................4oc
..... $..4.25 Ice Tongs 15c
TRISTRAM 8L HYATT, NORWALK CONN.
Parlor liars Derailed and Over-
turned
(Continued from First Page).
not hurt in the accident. were the fol~
lowing:
Mrs. E. McCosh. Miss Elizabeth
Schenck, Mrs. A. G. McCook, and G.
C. McCook. of Princeton. N. .l.;
Charles S. Ward. West Brighton. L. l.;
Joseph F. Fethrecks and Mrs. Feth-
Misses Laura M., Edith 8.. and Grace
Fethrecks, eof New York city. on
their way to Ilruttleboro, Vt.; Andrer
Schofieid, New York. bound for We.-
terbury, Vt; Miss Mary W Montgom-
. cry. 126 West 104th street New York; EA
Mr and Mrs 801. Traub, Miss E.
Frault and Mrs. Kelleher. of 32 Eighty-
eighth street. New York; Mrs. R.
Burns Eglinton. 81 Monroe Place,
Bloomfield, N. J.; Mrs. Matilda .lohn.
son. 336 Fourth avenue. New York
city; Mrs. E. Hernerlck. Mrs. liahn,
Mrs. Rolhmeller, Miss Rothmeller, 1..
R. Frost and H. C. Frost, address not
given; Mrs. .l. R. Tower. of St. Louis.
The wrecked train was made up of
three Pullmans. for Brettou Woods.
N. M., one for Jefferson. N. H., and the
other for St. Albans, Vt.
The train crew were as follows:
lngiflecr. W. .i. Kendall. 201 St. Ann's
avenue. New York city; Conductor. I..
May, Hartford; buggugemastor. W.
Newman, Soulll Beach; Pullman
conductor. J. A. Mansfield; porters, E.
M. Kankerson. E. A. Flemming. —-——-
Johnson. Vanderbilt Smith and George
A. Mulfordt
An inquiry will be opened this after-
noon both by Coroner Doton, alter the
medical examiner has made a report
upon Miss Armstrong's death. and by
the railroad oilicials. Tile engineer
will remain here for the inquiry.
No special train was made up too
the passengers, as the regular trains,
it was reported. were running with
little delay. Three trucks Were
blocked. ‘
NEW HAVEN, July Iii—«The New
Haven..rond» officials give out this
statement:
The White Mountain Express. leav-
ing the Grand Central Station at 8:40.
was derailed a short distance east of
Greenwich. One lady passenger was
killed and one other lady seriously
hurt. The cause of the derailment has
not been definitely fixed. The tracks
at that point will probably be blocked
for four hours.
PHILADELPHIA. July l6.—Mlss
Marguerite Armstrong, of Wayne. Pa,
who was killed In the wreck, was sev~
entcen years old and was traveling
with her mother. Mrs. W'llinm C.
Armstrong, and a party of friends.
The party was enroute to a New
Hampshire summer resort. Miss Arm-
strong’s father was the late Dr Wil-
liam G. Armstrong. and she was an
only child -.
INVITED.
A Chicago woman, engaged in solic-
iting subscriptions for a charitable in-
stitution, was not long ago pleading
persistently with a Board of Trade
man for his aid. but without success.
says Harper's Magazine. Finally the
broker said with a smile.
“Now, Mrs. Dash. Iwill give you $50
for this charity if you will promise not
to come into by office again until I
ask you to do so.”
“Certainly. I agree to that," said
the lady, promptly. and walked out
smiling with a check.
Some weeks thereafter the broker
heard a knock at his door. “Come in!"
he called. and in walked the lady who
had been 'working for the charitable
institution. She had her little sub-
scription book under her arm.
“Good morning, Mr. Blsnk." said
she. "I want you to help me with a
little matter-"
“Come. now. Mrs. Dash." Interrupted
the victim. “When I gave. you that
line because they make .
'Womau’ I Home Companion. _
last $50. wasn't It on the express con-
dition that you wouldn't come into my
office again until I invited you?”
"Why. Yes. that was the understand-
ing." smiled the lady. "But didn't you
say. ‘Come ln.‘ just now when I
knocked?" 1, .. 4
First Farmer—"That new hired man
of yours must have been a bookkeeper
before he came to you. " t
Second Farmer—"Why so?"
First Farmer—~“I notice that every,
time he stops work for a few minutes
he puts the pitchfork behind his out.”~
Ever notice how narrow-minded
racks. and daughter Emma. and the'
———I
With low prices
feel what you need
in EASY PAYMEN
Special for
I
Fine Batiste Jumper Dress-
es. all colors; ,$1 98
special,
Fine White Lingerie Waitts,
all sizes, trimmed beauti-
fully, worth $150
$3. 00 , special,
SHE HAD SOLDIERED.
Marshall Geer, the chairman of the
floor committee of the New York cot-
ton exchange. was congratulated on
the superb order that his committee
maintains.
“We do it by working- together."
said Mr. Gear. “Not to work together
is, you know. a. disastrous thing "
The young man smiled.
“In the time of the bicycle craze, I
set out, one hot August afternoon on
a tandem with a pretty iri. There
was before us a stilt 30~Iille spin.
“Well, I worked like a galley slave
that afternoon. I could hear my over-
My face was a kind at blush red. But
the girl kept beautifully cool.
"And at our ride'l end. as I leaned
the machine against the hotel porch.
she touched one of the pedals dell-
cately with her forefinger and acid:
" ‘By the way. what. are these little
twirligiga for'l' "
most people are who am. with youfl
W
Turn flattery wrong side out and
you have slander. _ I ,
‘ 11““
’ "You say one of the an es at the ,
hospital has your beam”- The bad. . When a girl tries todod this.
indeed.” "And doctor your» she always macaw todo mm
lnoun an 1-: is mung“ wonder-that eeelilel berm catch!
.m‘uu
‘oultoana
H. Krieger
Noteworthy Bargains:
Tmiiworthy Merchandise
. Prices cut on all Summer Wears for
Men, Women and Children.
Needed Summer Garments for every
member of the family at prices that mean
good savings in every department.
date CHARGE ACCOUNT PLAN, there
is no reason under the sun for trying to
get along without Summer Apparel. Se-
Saturday.
Charge Accounts Opened.
H. KrIeger‘ ,
29-31 West Washington Street,
souru NORWALK.
“—W ..
Worked heart beating thunderously.‘
Co.
N-r—
ruling and our up to-
and settle your bill
1‘s .
Friday and
White Duck Skirts, good for,
vacation wear, worth
:1. so; special, . 500
Tailor-made Fluff Ruffle Suits,
brown, black and blue stripes. ;
also plainpink, blue $3.98
and white; special,
Co.
\ FOR 'I'HE ENGAGED GIRL.
When your "best ever" gives you
the much wished for diamond. prick a
needle hole through a card and look
at the hole through the stone. If the
seen. Everv imitation stone which re- ,
sembles a diamond gives a double re- _‘
flection. Another test is to place your
linger behind the stone and note the
skin when viewed through the stone
with a watchmaker’ s glass. The grain
of the skin will be plainly seen If the
stone is not a diamond, but if the dia-
mond is genulnp the grain in the skin
will not be discerned at In.
W
The raspberry crop In new ripe, but.i
the chickens are pickint them. The!
hawks are catching the chickens. the
people are shooting the hawks.the
city marshal is after the shootersdha‘
public is after the city marshal It all -
times, and the wet weather is doing, ,
the public up generally. r-Ameriens.‘
Kan. Greeting.
ENS“?
diamond is genuine one hole only‘li'M'
Norwalk Chronicler