U
r5
‘3‘,
‘ I
“a
NOW
. T.'o Iii-S-
Wales”.
Hi
DON'T PUT OFF UNTIL TOMOR-
ROW WHAT YOU CAN DO
" TODAY. BUY A
Roger Ludlow
' Cigar
AND snrgov 'rns essr
eureka roe ,.
» 10c
RJ. REYNOLDS,
12 South Main 8‘.
candirnb into our easy, snappy Surn-
Wesliowsooresotsew
bright and moduli colors. Striped and
plain at very easy prices. Browns. tens.
‘ greys and blue serges at $7 and
310.1% higher, no lower.
wopyright Clothing Co.
HARRY GOODWIN Manager.
'i
N
I
A NICE THING
it would be to christen the A
New Ofllce.
15 South Main Street
with some of your Insurance
business. Call and see'
Mr. Lawrence
B COMPANIM ARE AMONGST
THE BEST.
HI
{DEATHS 'AND FUNERALS.‘
Thomas H. Mahon.
Thomas H. Mahon, of Bristol, for
fiften years a traveling representative
0f the New Haven branch of the Na-
tional Casket Company, died yester-
day afternoon at his home. He was
frequently visited this city. He made
many friends here among the people
generally, as well as among the under-
takers, with whom he had business re-
latlons. Five months ago Mr. Mahon
had a severe attack of typhoid fever,
from which he never fully recovered.
PURE
Lake Ice
i.
Wholesale and Retail. 3
“ Brookside Lake Ice Co
Office—Foot of Ann St.
. TWO ’PHONES—lb-S; 752-2.
WOOD WOOD
A. CARMI BETTS.
DEALER in
Hard and Soft Wood,
fit: it limit and Split Ready for
Family Use.
P3806 Wood “.00, per cord; 01.50 per
ti bard.
Bird cogood, 07.00 per cord; 01.75
,2
~ ""851? Wood the extra per it cord.
You No. 74 Newtown Ave.
207-»2. NORWALK. CONN.
7":
"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
, knowa that physical life is sustained
. there
by the innate power generated in the
brain. Acting as a. dynamo, sending
. the life current throughout the physical
organism by means of the nerves hav-
ing that:- rise in the brain, passing
into the spinal cord and
. throu the spinal column, then emi-
, noting through each foramlna between
each segment or vertebrae. the nerves
carry and dis ribute all the life force
in the body. ed the Chiropractor and
as! why.
' .se Washington at. Havlland Block,
South Norwalk. Conn.
T... FRANCIS, D. C. ‘
' Magnetic Treatments Olvan' Also.
' ' Clearance
i) German's
"SALE
sownomc on Ar
He was about forty five years of age,
and leaves a wife and five daughters.
The funeral was held in Bristol this
morning.
m
Mn. Johanna Lucy.
Mrs. Johanna Lucy passed away at
her residence at 20 Arch street, Nor-
walk, Saturday afternoon, after a lin-
gering illness. She was well-known in
The Norwalks, and is survived by one
son and two daughters, Miss Nellie
Lucy and Margaret Lucy and Cornelius
Lucy. The funeral services will be
held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock
from St. Mary's Church. interment
will follow at St. Mary's Cemetery.
.Patrlck Clune.
Patrick Clune died this afternoon
at about 1 o'clock, after a lingering
illness, at his home, 4 Riverside ave-
nue. He is survived by a widow_ Mrs.
Charles Blissrqd, Miss May and Han-
nah, John, Edward and William Clune.
The funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed. .
Funeral of Robert Green.
The funeral of Robert Green was
held Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
from his late residence, corner of
Franklin avenue and Elm street. .The
Rev. George D. Egbert omciatcd and
interment followed at Riverside corne-
tery.
’ Funeral of Charles Papp.
The funeral of Charles Papp was
held at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon
from his late residence, 96 Lexington
avenue. Burial will be in Riverside
Cemetery, Norwalk.
MR. SMITH’S CLAMBAKE.
The private clamhake, given yester-
day by William C. Smith, of Belle
island. to a company of friends. at
Burchard's woods, was a line success
in every particular. Theré were forty—
four in the party, including ladies and
gentlemen. Among the guests were
New York police officials and several
guests from Plttsburg. The bake was
laid by Charles Raymond, of South
Norwalk, and was scrvd about 2:30
o'clock. Music during the afternoon
was furnished by the Pastime Orches-
tra.
\
TRY A BOX OF
Eaton-Hurlbut ~»
25c Writing Paper
W. A. Briggerman,
MUSIC STORE,
a
negro mun eraser.- . 4
BUSINESS
Conovan Block.
_ Agent for Crescent Laundry.
SYSTEM
flit just exactly.“
~ candle astab lshment.
., ,, the‘koynotgfi of that by
or; month.“ aid you MN succbeg
necessary in ydur personal finances as in a big mer-
Put your affairs on a systematic basis and let
em bartering. Put something in :jtblsj bank ev-
its
’1' South NorWalk sayings Bank , ,
UNITEDJANK IUILDINO.
_ SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Well known in South Norwalk. having"
182 Washington Ot.‘
A
Hundreds have been wai
know that OURS' is THE SAL
offered.
Clearance Sale prices,
'Former prices, 315 to $18;
price,
SHIRT SPECIALS at
Willis H.
48~50 Wall Street,
I Watch Our Windows
A sous FROM
H
“Husband' s new no more impatient
With no smoke to crock my kett
tt lslng into. i
“C
“0
Using wood so many long years
“ ittle costs it from the grocer littl
Should you try a bag and ventur
TEL. 450.
.—
TEN HOURS AHEAD 0F SCHEDULE
”——
Y. M. C. A. Runners on Lay Relay of
New York~Chlcsgo ,Race.
CHICAGO. July 20.~—At 2 o'clock
this morning the final lap of the Y. M.
C. A. relay race from New York to
Chicago started at Fremont, Ohio,
when a runner carrying a message in
a silver tube from Mayor McClellan.
of New York, to Mayor Busse, of Chl-
cago, 'rted away in the darkness. it
was th 887th relay of the race.
The runners are now more than ten
hours ahead of the schedule and are
due to reach Chicago city hall about
noon Tuesday, unless some untoward
incident or bad weather hampers their
progress.
One hundred and twenty members of
the Chicago Y. M. C. A. departments
are waiting their turn‘to show their
speed. When the tube reaches South
Bend, ind; it will be turned over to
the Chicagoans, who will attempt to
break all records in carrying it to
Mayor Busse at the CIty Hull.
MERRY-GO-ROUND-GIVES our.
John Music. the proprietor of the
merry-go-round, lost considerable busi-
ness, yesterday, when the mechanism
broke down. Henry Moeller and Clar-
ence Cermanetti assisted in the re-
pairing, but the machine was not in
running order until after the excursion
left. Special Oillcer Germanetti has
been acting as fare collector on the
merry-go-round. owing to the absence
of Mr; Muulo's sen.
._......,_...__
‘ COAL uiNnns' STRIKE.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala., .luly 20.—-The
third Week of the coal miners’ strike
in Alabama started off with quietness
reigning in all sections.
corral! Mitts mundf'
SALEM. Mass" July 30. «o’l‘he-Naum-
heag Cotton Mills resu opera'tions
dull time todm glvln mpioymbr'it
1.500 hands.
Mrs. iii. A WoodwarUt received a
wireless message from Mr and Mrs.
Whiter Munro, this morning; that they
are having a fine time on their ocean
it“?
voya e to Ehrrope, where they will
spen a year. ,
-+.., .
Over 50dpun on hand.
1’“:va
Al _ twandSlJSWsiaswillgost
L. GOLDEN,
GSEEDiltti At selleck’s
Clearance Sale
tinI‘gJor this sale, as the people
not been slow to take advantage of the Wonderful Values
Men’s. Summer Suits
Former prices were $12 to $22. 50;
These are smart, snappy, up-todate goods.
Rain Coats
sovs' KNICKERBOCKER TROUSERS. ‘Speeial at 69c
Come and Get Your Share.’
CLOTi'uNO OF THE RIGHT SORT.
harconl! charcoal! cries the housewife. "nothing with it can ‘compnre!
0, how quickly starts it. burning, and our breakfast can prepare.
All is' ready ere he's thinking, or some fancied wrong can feel."
65 ii i need is mulch and duper, and the charcoal throws such heat,~
ecd not hurry wood would surely make me late
But with c arcoal tire to help me. i have ample time to take.
coking breakfast than for heating. lhave plenty of fire left
To start the hard coal homing, with this charcoal —it is best"
such a flre-klndller! as this charcoal ne'er been seen,
u lways sure it is in starting. always quick to bllrn and flame,
Ne' er a smell, or smoke; imparting. try a bag-4y on ’ll any the same"
PREPARED BY
‘ burned.
ashrngtonStreet.
of all sales, and they have
$789mti49a
Clearance Sale
$10 89
'- 43c and 79c
Selleck
Norwalk. Conn.
for Special Bargains.
THE KITCHEN
walling ferrite main meal
ice, and no gas to taint my meal."
what a fogy i have been."
e risk you'll run, I say.
e,—you will no “or regret the day."
CANS ‘CO.,
as warrant or,
UNUSUALUFRESH AIR CURE.
——
t
Recovery of Burned Woman Whose
Case Was Regarded as Hopeless.
One of the' most‘modern cures for
burns has just proved successful in the
case of Mrs. Mary Reaso, who was dis-
charged from the Garretson hospital
yesterday, where she had lain for for.
ty days. When admitted to the hos-
pital almost every inch of skin and
some of the flesh had been scorched
from her body.
During the entire time the woman
was in the hospitairlbewas not band-
aged in any way, nor did she suffer
any itch or pain incident to the grow
ing of new tissue. She received a
treatment of ptcric acid, prepared tiri-
cum powder andfresh air. The latter
was kept continuously flowing over
her body.
The doctor and the nurses who so
compllshed the cure refused to give
their names, ,but it,wa.s learned that
Dr. Russel, who is a very young man.
accomplished the results. One of the
physicians or the hospital said last
night.
“The woman was brought, in here
forty days ago with the skin and some
of the tissue of her body burned away.
She had 'what are technically known
as third-degree burns. She had been
doing housework, and her clothing be‘
came ignited. Her case was given “D
as-«hopelcss, but- it was considered a
good time to try fresh air cure.
“it was triedivbut no one expected
it to succeed. Thetwoman’s musbles
t1 NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.’ ‘
Asbestos Table ats
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.
guaranteed protection to the entire top of the table. They are made' in two equal parts. each of which
is again divided into three fictions. They come in all sizes for round or square tables, and with the
extra leaves can be made to fit any table.
Heusefurnishing Department
WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS IN ALL SIZES.
.‘r
Our Asbestos Tabla Mat is on absolute and
a quart Freezers ...... . ................. $r.95 a quart Polar Star Freezers . . . . . . .Sr.oo
3 quart Freezers ......... . .............. $2.25 1 quart Polar Star Freezers ..... . ....... . 75c
4 quart Freezers ........................ $2.50 Ice Cream Scoops ........ ...........25c
6 quart Freezers ........... . ............ $3.25 Ice Chippers ................. .4oc
SquartFrcczcrs ......... .. ............. $4.25 Ice Tongs . .,.. ............'..15c
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK. CONN.
ARREST MADE IN WILTON.
Marine Callogsno Held in Connection
With the Robbery of a Tool
Shanty.
Special Officer Clarence (lernmncttl,A
of South Norwalk. went to Wilton, this
morning, and arrested Merino Categ-
gsno. in connection with the robbery
of a tool shanty and store house in the
ltallan camp of Blakeslee and Sm, who
who have the contract to eliminate a
grade crossing on the Dunno, di-
vision.
While the man arrested is not be-
lieved to have. actually done the rob-
bing, it is claimed that he piloted they
two thieves to the place. He is being
held at South Norwalk police head-
quarters. pending a hearing in the
case Wednesday morning.
JOSEPH WHITLEY UNFORTUNATE
Ran Over Foot Which Was
dcslrtsd a While Ago.
Joseph Whitley, of High street,
Norwalk. seems to be very unfortun-
ate of late, inasmuch as he again
Wagon.
lng, wthi it was just healing from a
serious scald which he received some
limo ago.
lie allghted from a wagon in Bol-
den avenue, and waited for it to go on,
so that he might reach the sidewalk,
and the rear wheel of the carriage fill.
ed with people ran over the “gttinc”
foot.
He is now unable to wear a shoe,
and it will be a long tline before it
will heal again.
WALKER EXPECTED ON FRIDAY.
Wlll he Immediately Arraigned In
Hartford on Thirten Counts.
HARTFORD, .luly 20.~—When Wil-
llanr F. Walker, the New Britain bank
looter, arrives here, probably Friday of
this week,,ho will be immediately ar-
raigned under the indictment which
was issued soon after his flight. This
contains 19 counts, but it is possible
that Walker will only be called to
plead to thirteen of them. The other
six counts relate to liis embezzlement
of the funds of the Connecticut Bap-
tist convention, of which he Wits the
treasurer, and as they were included in
the writ of extraditIOn it is not be-
lieved that he can be tried on them.
OBTAINED MONEY FALSELY.
HARTFORD, July 20.-—-Alfred M.
Smith, of Boston, was arraigned in
the police court today, charged with
obtaining money under false pretenses.
He pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to thirty days in jail. Smith obtained
money from members of the Knights
of Pythlas in this city on the strength
of fraternal representations which
were found to be untrue. Smith. it is
understood. visited New Haven and
other cities. ‘ Gentlemen who advanced
him money (in the strength of his state-
ments were in court prepared to tea-
tify againdt him. ,
“H UGGINO T0 MUSIC.”
The Rev. H. B. Carpenter preached
last night from the topic "Hugging to
Music," but those who expected an ar.
raignment of dancing were disappoint-
ed. instead, Mr. Carpenter said that
if dancing is hugging to music then it
is a sin. Mr. Carpenter preached an
interesting sermon on amusements in
general.
~————a———
FIREMEN DODGED DUTIES.
and moving tendons Were visible to the
naked eye. The picric acid, which is
used in local "leather, was spotted
daily, and then, followed a coating of
prepared powder. No bandages or cov.
ei-‘lng touched the woman at any time.
She was fed hy'two nurses. who watch-
ad her daily. To our surprise, vsho
began to reco¥¥ and today Shawl
the hospital wt outaisslstance, cured.
"She lookei‘rm if was badly sun'-
it ls‘often he d that a person
with mm or 'thlI'd of the skin burned
away‘will not recover, but this case
has somewhat upset the regular
course of evdh‘t‘a .——Phliadelphia North
American.
MERIDEN, July 20. -A special
meeting of themre confidsslsners is
being held this“: afternoon to consider
evidence on charges that twp-thirds of
members of three fire companies dodg-
ed their duties saturday afternoon dur
"s an electrical storm when the house
of Mathias Haigis. on North Broad
tract. was struck by llghthing.‘
veg-HM
Dr. C. F. Boutwell of. South Nor-
walk went to Ansonia, yesterday. and
visited his mother. Mrs. Emerett Bout-
well. Dr. Boutwell returrtedivla New
Haven and also visited friends lit Hil-
ford.
Miss Anna Magner has resumed her
position at William P, Beers' Souti
Norwalk store. after a two weeks' vs-
.catlon spent in North Adams, Mass.
smashed his left foot Saturday oven- .
remedy taken internally unityll
H. Kriegerk Co.
29- 31 West Washington Street.
Unusual Savings
Women’s and Men’ 3
Wm p, are]
0
3 Rare, good values at the present time
in Separate Wash Skirts, Linen Suits and
Jumper Dresses. Some,.matchless offer-i
ings in Silk Skirts and Silk? Dresses; also,
fine White Lawn Waiéts.
It costs no more to buy "on our Charge
Account Plan. This plan «is far superior
to the 30, 60 or 90- day plan used in so-
called cash Stores, which becomes a bur-~ .
den to you at the expiration of the speci-
fied time- , '
Visit our Furniture Department—we
are offering cut' prices on all goods in this
department. Thouéands of people, will"
teetify that our Charge System has helped
themlive easier and more comfortable.
eger;
m... .. .gsourn' “Noawsts
[a more than a cough; it is a deep-seated inflam'
nation or catarrh of‘ the brOnchial tubes and
lungs-allied to asthma and the most fruitful
,source of consumption. It Dames all schools at
medicine, ant! cough euros, loaded with nan-
tactics are worthless and harmful, because no
ever did or can
cure. BRAZILIAN BALM, , gsrmicido bai-
ram, alone has triumphed in every case for so
Years. .
Take 15 drops every 3 house and Bi! SURE to bathe the throat
and with nannies: Balmovory night. swaths secret. It
Folio s, roduoei the flop. killb the gems. stood tho
coughing and raising of phlegm, restoring the tango on the vigor
of youth. Got the 50c or $1.00 bots: keep tip the M
faithfully tor a few weeks and we guaranou some meadow-bu
the last stage of quick consumption. No cocaine or enlarge.
," .. _ B.F.Jaalaca&00~1ndtmvflllr' In
Norwalk Chronicler