‘I DON'T PUT OFF UNTIL TOMOR- ROW WHAT YOU CAN DO TODAY. BUYA - Roger ,Ludlow "Cigar , D ENJOY THE BEST SMOKE FOR 10c B. J. REYNOLDS, Tel. 811-2. ‘12 South Main St. ‘ PURE ake Ice Wholesale and Retail. Brookside Lake Ice Co , Office—Footof Ann St. ,4" TWO ’PHONES—16-3; 752-2. ”WOOD WOOD A. CARMI BETTS, - Now AN i and Soft Wood, towed and Split Ready for Family Use. Soft Wood, $6.00 per card; 01.50 par and Wood, 87.00 per cord; $1.76 per ‘5 cord. Split Wood 250 extra per 36 cord. Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave. Tel. 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 known that physical life is sustained by the innate power generated in the brain, Acting as a dynamo, sending its his current roughout the physical organism by m _ s of the nerves hav- ing their rho in the brain. passing therefrom into the spinal cord and ‘ through the spinal column, then emi- nating through each foramina between each segment or vertebrae, the nerves carry and distribute all the life force ‘ in the body. See“ the Chiropractor and 99*. why. OS wishington ‘8t., Haviland Block, 7 - South Norwaik. Conn. j QT. FRANCIS, D. c. ' Clearance 'éuowoome ONJAT o. ‘GO’l‘TLiEB’S L Non take it easy when you can climb into our easy, snappy Surn- » -‘ DOWN for so little money. styles in bright and modest colors. Striped and plain at very easy prices. Browns, tans, greys and blue serges at 37 its! $10. No higher, no lower. Copyright Clothing CO. HARRY GOODWIN, Manager. 'A NICE THING st 1‘ L0\ We show scores of new it would be to christen the New Office. 15 South Main Street with some of your Insurance business. Call anti see Mr. Lawrence HIS COMPANIES ARE AMONGST THE BEST. LEGAL NOTICES SOLVENT NOTICE. District of Nor-walk. ss., Probate Court, July ii, A. D., 1908. Estate of Herman 'i‘helle, late of Norwaik, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months from the datehereof 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 per- sons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make immediate payment to cuss. n. P nos, 17 14 21 ecutor. Sullivan Arrested 39 Times (Continued From First Page). nestly and the court room attendants could hardly repress a smile, despite the seriousness of the case. Novak was placed in the custody of his father and Reese in that of- his father, Frank Itosso. The two boys mentioned a third but did not charge him with doing the ac- tual taking of the money. WES-T AVENUES BEAT CRES. , CENTS The West avenues defeated the Cree. cents, of East Nor-walk, this morning. by the score of 11 to 12. The pitching of Halioran was invincible. The Cree. cents only secured five hits of! him. The West avenues challenge any team between the ages of twelve and four- teen years, For games write to Al Hal- loran, Seymour avenue. Went Avenues. Crescents. Halloran . .. . . . . . ..., ...... C. Buttons pitcher. W. 0Hara........ ........... O. Kling catcher. J. McMahon. ............... F. Nathan first base. Callahan ...... . ...... singer second base. Theriauit ................ ...iiyatt shortstop. Noack ...... .................. Strong third base. C. O'Hara. . .. ............ . ..... Caster right field. L. Fitzgerald ............... .J. Ferris center field. F. McMahon ............ ...G. Nathan left field. ' ENSKY STILL ADMIRAL ROJESTV ' ALI . BERLIN, July 21.—-’i‘he announce- ment made yesterday from Bad Naom- helm, Germany, that V'ir‘evAdmlral Ro Jestveinsky, who commanded the lil- fated Russian fleet that was annihilat- ed by the Japanese in the battle of the Sea of Japan, in May. 1905. had died there, the night of July 19, from heart trouble,,ls incorrect, A Russian nam- ed Rojestvenskky did die at End Nanni- hcim, but hé was not the admiral. George Weyerhauser. of Cross street, Norwaik, is assisting today in W. H. Selleck's store in the absence of Clar. ence Knapp. l atria..." st Eaton-Hurlbut' ,. 25c'Writin'g Paper > W. A. Briggerman, MUSIC. STORE, Donovan llook. 132 Washington It. boars IAIN crazier. ., -. BUSINESS, SYSTEM Agent for , erg-cent Laundry. .in just enctl ' motile 2 estah _' my mouth and you will succeed. as necessary in your personal finances as in a big mer- IIshment. Put your affairs on a systematic basis and let Ithe keynote of that system be saving. Put something in this bank ev- south Norwalk Sayings Bank UNITED RANK. IUILDINO. All our $1.00 and $1.25 We ... , offered. Clearance Sale prices, - - Former prices, $15 to $18; price, sum SPECIALS at 48-50 Wall Street, a swat-K; .2. at Half—Price Over 5 .dozpn on hand. Positively $1.50 value, . hits will go at » - L. GOLDEN, ' ' ' ' 68 WashingtOn Street. AGENT FOR THI MAY MANTON PATTERNS. Git?! one At Selleck’s Clearance Sale Hundreds have been waiting for this sale, as the people know that OURS is THE SALE of all sales, and they have 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-to-date goods. Ram Coats BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER TROUSERS, Special at 69c Come. and ”Get Your Share. Willis H. CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT. 59c -——--.—--—-— $7.89t°$l4.98 Clearance Sale . $10.89 43c and 79c .Selleck Norwiilk, Conn. Watch Our Windows A SONG FROM “Husband's now no more impatient, “C “0, HARRIS 8: TEL. 450. Some Minor Changes in the Schools Nash, who said he had no personal obs Jectton to Mr. Hamilton. but wanted to know if it would be legal for him to preside. , Attorney John Keogh objected stren- uously to Mr. Hamilton. saying that he is not a voter of the town, nor a tax- payer in the district. Mr. Hamilton stated that be has property partly in the district. Mr. Keogh asserted that he laid himself liable to prosecution by voting in the meeting. Edward liarrert stated that he would say in justice to Mr. Hamilton that when the latter was chosen chairman of the previous meeting there was but one other gentleman present not 'a mem- ber of a committee and that gentle- man declined to act as chairman. Mr. Hamilton retired in favor of Gen- eral Russell Frost, and Mr. Barrett act- ed as clerk. A discussion relative to the sanitary system at the Franklin school ensued, in which Irving 0. Jon— nings, Dr. George S. Kendall, Judge Light,_General Frost, Thomas Robins, i). W. Harford, Horst» R. Nash and John F. McMahon participated. The contract with the Peck & Wil- liamsou Company was shown, in which the company agreed that the sanitary arrangement would be satisfactory. General Frost thought it unfortunate that the company had been paid in full a sum of about 85,000. and to litigate it would be necessary to go to Cincin- nati. Now, he said, with the company it would be simply a case of business reputation and moral obligation. Judge Light replied Ythat. part of the money had been held up for months and that trouble was not experienceduntil af- ter that. He did not believe the rem- edy a big undertaking. _ it was a question in the mind of Mr. McMahon whether the school is now sanitary and he thought that perhaps the school ought to be closed until the trouble is remedied. General Frost stated that everything is satisfactory at the Concord school, that the only trouble at the Lincoln school is the heating of four rooms on the north side}, two on the first and two on the second floor. He did not believe the coal consumption excessive nor think it advisable to install a new heating device in the hope of saving coal, which is paid for by the town. Irving . Jennings explained that v _ sou'ru nonwaut, coNN. ‘ . .1» ‘ “.....i, . ." 'fan. I In the opinion,“ Dr. Kendall. ,tbe troube with heating the four ,rooms in question is due to the poor 'ventilation. He suggested the electric the, . we: .—...._..W_..__..._.._—— u hut-coal! charcoal! cries the housewife. “nothing with it can compare! 0, how quickly starts it burning, and our breakfast can prepare." All is readyore he's thinking, 0 it 11 i need is match and paper, and the charcoal throw; such bent, With no smoke to crtmk my kettles. and no gas to taint. my meat." is ising late. 1 need not hurry, wood would surely make me late, But with charcoal III‘O“ to help me, i have nmplefime to take. coking breakfast, then for heating. I have plenty of fire left, To start the hard coal burning. with this cimrcoai,——it is best." such a iire-klndller! as this charcoal ne'er been seen, Using wood so many long years, what a fogy l have been." is lwuys sure it is in starting. always quick to burn and flame, Ne'er a smell, or smoke, imparting, try a bag—you'll say the same." ‘6 ittlo costs it from the grocer. little risk you'll run, 1 any. Shopld you try a bag and venturc.—,vou will ne'yer regret ,the day." PREPARED BY for Special Bargains. THE stream” waiting for his morning meal. r some fancied wrong can feel." CANS (30.; 68 WATER 8T. ventilating system at the Franklin school has been shameful for years. and that It was especially so before the new portion was built. He char acterized the situation as starving the children and teachers for air. He knew of teachers. he said, who had been made sick for lack of pure air and had to leave their positions. He suggested that plans be drawn for improvement :n‘ztentilating and submitted to the dis- r . . Upon the suggestion of Judge Light. the report of the special committee was accepted and it was voted to ad- journ. ‘ ‘ PARSON STIRS UP AUTOISTS. Tells Congregation 60 Families Have Mortgngcd Homes to Buy Cars. The automobile owners of Norwaik are considerably stirred up over the sermon of the Rev. Mr. Werner, rec- tor of Grace Episcopal Church. Mr. Warner‘s theme on Sunday morning was that the American people think happiness can be bought. . "We think to make gentlemen by spending money; instead, we produce a race of sports," said Mr. Werner. Then he let out at the motor car driv- ers. “i know sixty families in Nor- walk alone that have mortgaged their homes to buy automobiles," be de clarcd. , » A distinct stir ran through the con- gregation, for five automobile parties were in church. Each viewed the oth- ers reproachfuiiy across the aisles, im» plying that he was not of the guilty sixty. ‘ , As soon as the service was over gos- sip began. and now many in Norwalk are affirming that they, too. know the mertgagees. T ‘ Life has become so uncomfortable for the motor car owners that one has declared his intention of hanging a large sign on his machine, giving no~ ties that his house remains unm‘ort- shin ...—m t; extra leaves can be made to fit any NSENIB 8 quart Freezers‘ ........... . . . ’i ...—......“— TI‘IE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. TRISTRAM & HYATT, NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. tablE. reasons. JULY or. tool. ‘ .W-.....~....._..-.. ...-...”. 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. guaranteed protection to tlie 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 Our Asbestos Table Mat is an absolute and Houseiurnishing Department WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS IN ALL SIZES. 2 quart Freezers ............... 3 quart Freezers ............... 4 quart Freezers ............... 6 quart Freezers ............... ....... ..$1.95 equart Polar Star Freezers ..............$r.oo ......... $2.25 Iquart Polar Star Freezers 75c .........$e.5o Ice Cream Scoaps ..... . ............ .a5c ....... ..$3.25 IceChippers.,............................4oc .........$4.25 Ice Tongs .,.. ......... .............;15c DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. R. A. Brother-ton. Mrs. Ruth Ann Brotherton, widow of Chorus Brotherton, died yesterday afternoon, at her late home In liar. bor avenue, Nor-walk. The deceased was 71 years of age. and is survied by one son, Robert Brotherton, of Nor- waik. The funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from her late home. rey, pastor of the Norwalk Methodist Church, will ofl‘iciate. interment will follow at the Norwalk Cemetery. Williston B. Lockwood. Williston B. Lockwood died last night at East Hampton. l. i._ in his sixty-second year. He was graduated at Yale, and then, in 1865. entered his father‘s banking house, then known as Lockwood and Co. in 1873 he started in business for himself as a stock broker. in 1879 he became a member of the firm of R. P. Flower and Co. His boyhood days were spent in The Norwaiks, the family occupying the present Mathews mansion in West aye- uue, which was built by ia-Grnnd Lockwood. Horace 8. Lyon. The death of Horace S. Lyon, one of the best known farmers in Nichols, occurred on Saturday at his home. lie- ceased had been ill for three weeks but serious results were not antici— pated. He was a native of Rodding and was in his 88th year. His funeral was held yesterday afternoon from his late residence at 2 o'clock and Rev. Mr. Mcilermoft officiated. interment. was in Nichols cemetery. He leaves a son. Frank, of Bridgeport: a sister, for. Mrs. John Shelton, also of Ni- chols. Funeral of Mrs. Lucy. The funeral of Mrs. Johanna Lucy took place this morning from St. Mary's Church, at. 9 (Pg-00k. The serv vices, which were v y impressive, were conducted by Rev. McCarty. Miss Helena Millerd sang “One Sweetiy Sol- emn Thought," and later, as the body was borne from the church, the choir rendered “Abide With Me’." The pall- bearers were John Lucy, .lobn Nolan, P. H. Nolan, John Lane, Thomas Ho- gan and James Haugh. The flower. bearers were Edward Nolan, P. It Ward, Jr., and Francis Ward. The edifice was filled with the many friends of the deceased, and the floral tributes were beautiful. interment took place in St. Mary’s cemetery. Mn. Charles Sartain. The funeral of Mrs. Charles Sartain noon from her late residenc in West street. The Rev. Saul O. Curtioe, pas- tor of the South Norwalk Methodist Church. officiated, and interment fol- lowed at. Riverside Cemetery, in Nor- walk. During the impressive funeral services at the home, Mrs. F. Irving Smith sang “One S‘weetly Sblemn Thought." “How Sweet the Hour of Closing Day" and "Nearer Home." The latter selection was sung by Mrs. Smith by special request. Mrs. Sartain having expressed the desire before her death to have this rendered. Dr. Cur- .tice also recited a poem entitled "Com. ing." by Barbara. MacAndrew. The pallbearers were W. George ' Shaw. William H. Trietram, Hickson W. Cole and Arthur Middiebrook, of Wilton. in attendance at the funeral were Mrs. Sartain’s sisters, Mrs. Sarah Robinson and Mrs. Wallace Barber, of Scranton. Penn, Mrs. William Moore, of Wilkes- barre; brother, John Robinson, of Scranton, and their immediate fami- lies, and Robert Race. of Plymouth. Penn. The floral tokens were very beautiful and there was a large num- ber. MATTERS TAKE AN APPEAL. DANBURY, July 21.—-—Notlce of ap- peal was filed today in this city in the case of Martin Lawlor, secretary of the United Hatters of North America, vs. gaged in spit of.his owning the auto-l mobile. SWIMMER'S, OCKET PICKED. The pickpocke epidemic has surely C. H. Merritt 6:8“. for the surrender and cancellation of a bond, given to prosecute a previous case, Decision in the case was announced yesterday by Judge Ralph Wheeler, of the Superior Rev. F. l). Tor-~ Mrs. Nathan. of Nichols. and n daugh-, was largely attended yesterday after’ . UnusUal meen’s Wearing 0 "it costs no more Account Plan. This tied time. . ! ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, An agile bunch got into a fight about 6:45 o’clock last night, on the cer Frank Stratton was summoue’d. but before he arrived the participants . jumped overboard and swam to East Norwalk and escaped. There 'wore no serious' results from the scrap, so far as could he teamed. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Beers,~,of Elm Crest, will leave town this 11me- noon, forh two weeks‘ vacation at Wel- lesley island, which is the next to—the largest of the group of the Thousand, Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Beers will sail ——ON——-—— Rare, good values at the present time in Separate Wash Skirts, Linen Suits and Jumper Dresses. Some matchless offer-y ingsin Silk Skirts and Silk Dresses; also; fine, White Lawn Waists. ' " to the 30, 60 or 90-day plan used in so- called cash stores, which becomes a bar- den tO' you at the expiration of the speci- Visit our Furniture Department—we are Offering cut prices on alligopdsip this department. , Thdusands .of‘ " " teatify that our Charge System up] them live easier and morei‘ctini‘ ' H. Krieger 8: SOUTH NORWALK. E“ South Norwalk steamboat dock. Oil'l-i TRISTRAM & HYATT. NORWALK. CONN. H. Krieger 81:00. 29-31 West Washington Street. Savings and Men’s Apparel to buy on our Charge plan is far superior ' will helped ‘ Mable. . ., . if K r . , O ,s ‘1' ,. - mug Whit, the investigations of the com- mlffee brought out has not been dis- closed to the public as yet, but great interest In shown by the townSDeOPle- Harry W. Merrill and Edward C. ‘ Stuart, of Norwalk, have received in- vitations to attend the annual agents' field day of the Commercial Union As- surance Company, which will be held this week in Hartford. The day’s pleasures are all mapped out. and will include luncheon at the Country Club at Farmington, athletic sports at the Stadium. and a banquet at the Hart- ford Club. ‘ Mrs.'Bessis Smith, who was a wit- _a strong hold on he Norwalkn. it has Court. The appeal takes the case to apparently dwio down to a small the Supreme Court of Errors. scale, inasmuch'a'g last Sunday Walter —‘——-———--- Gilmore, of Elwood place. Norwalk, Mrs. Reed Flynn. of Livingston was enjoying a swim, at "Bath Beach" Place. is entertaining the Misses in the Norwalk river. and some one Clara and Marion Merchant, Helen stole some money from his pockets. Ii Reynolds. oi' DanburY. and Miss Annie is supposed that it was the work of Miller, of Mill Plains. some amateur, who ‘fneeded the money." ' The N188 of the state are looking - - forward to a week from Sunday, when anew curb basin is being put in they will have an outing at Lake Ken- .. Wail street, .Norwalk, to carry off the cats. A. delegate of too is expected to water from the tree. ,1 . ‘ . tlclpate. , . “’"“' “ .A .4 up the Hudson, this evening, as far as ness in the case of the three youn: Albany, and will go from there,over men before the South Not-walk police the rest of their Journey by rail. The committee of three, J. Belden Hurlbutt, Ferdinand Smith and Levi Hanford, who were appointed by May- or Scofield, as directed by the cit! meeting, to investigate the iiding of -»:hane,itia. _ vaflOIquflm.. ffllfl,‘ vi ‘court, Saturday, charged with smash- ing into a house at Gregory's Point. owned by Peter Decker. and‘oocupled by Thomas Decker, was arrested this morning, by Constable Samuel lrelud, and Special Officer George W. Glad- stone. The woman went to the Point. 'thin morni , . and 'Ihe‘inlde a dietar-
Norwalk Chronicler