. .i
-»
ouidn’t Y0“
”on take it easy when you can climb into our easy, snappy Sum-
, not Suits for so little money.
Styles in bright and modest colors. Striped and
. plain atye’ry easy prices. Browns, tans,
greys and blue serges at $7 and
‘e‘? 610. No higher, no lower.
pyright Clothing Co.
HARRY GOODWIN, Manager.
TH
D
We show scores of new
_...
'7 ,ooii'r PUT OFF UNTIL TOMOR-
. Row WHAT YOU cAN no
TODAY. BUY A
'L "Roger Ludlow
Cigar
D ENJOY THE BEST
SMOKE FOR
, , 10c
. B. J. REYNOLDS.
Tel. 811-2. 12 South Main 8‘.
n PURE
ake Ice
Wholesale and Retail. '
_' - Bifookside Lake Ice Co
Office—Foot of Ann St.
, wo rcuoNEs—io-s; 752-2.
NOW AN
”MWooD wooD
A. CARMI BETTS.
‘ DEALER IN
. ; , n,
. Hard and Soft Wood,
” _ Bowed and Split Ready for
- Family Use.
“aofldWood, $6.00 per cord; 31.50 per
‘2 001' -
.1!!de Wood. 07.00 per cord; 01.76
r 16 cord. .
Split Wood 25c extra per 34 cord.
XII-d No. 74 Newtown Ave.
Tel. 207—2. NORWALK. CONN.
‘ThisNew Science of Healing—
: CHIROPRACTIC
is a new discovery. hailed as one of
the most beneficial revelations to man-
kind. It. is coming to lye quite well
knew: that physical life is sustained
by the innate power generated in the
brain; Acting as a dynamo, sending
its life‘current throughout the physical
organism by, means of the nerves hav-
ins their rise in Die brain. passing
therefrom into the spinal cord and
through the spinal column. then emi-
nating through each“ foramlna between
each segment or vertebrae. the nerves
Carry and distribute all, the life force
in the body. See the Chiropractor and
ask why. . ,
94 Washington st, Havlland Block,
,3, South Nor-walk. Conn.
a w" *6 ’92:.313’..IM.§SIS;.2°.9;.
[Clearance
. SALE r
‘ NOW (Ionic on LAT
GOTT‘LIEB'S
" . Lucas-ii uAiN crass-r. .
.i
A NICE THING
it would be to christen the
New Office.
15 South Main Street
with some of your Insurance
business. Call and see
Mr. Lawrence
HIS COMPANIES ARI AMONGST
" THE BEST.
LEGAL NOTICES
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, ss.,
Court, July 7th. A. D., 1908.
Estate of Emily A. Super, late of
Norwaik, 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 deburrcd. a recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay-
ment to ”
Probate
MONTRAVILLE ii. SOPER,
.19 16 23 Administrator.
$3.005 ___ w _____ m
WaIS‘ts .at Hal
Over 50 dozen on hand.
LN
Positivel $1.50 value,
~——.——-¢
offered.
Rain
Former prices, 315 to $18;
price, - - -
SHIRT SPECIALS at
48-50 Wall Street.
DRWALK'
All our [.00 and $1.25 Waiéts will go at
' " ~ L. GOLDEN,
68 Washington, Street.
AGENT FOR THE MAY MANTON PATTERNS.
Git.at Dust: 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;
Clearance Sale prices, - -
These are smart. snappy. up-todate goods.
BOYS‘ KNICKERBOCKER TROUSERS, Special at 69c
Come and Get Your'Share.
Willis H. Selleck
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
.. “0.-.. ..... ..-......... E..-
f-APrice '
59c
$7.89to$14.98
-
V
Coats
Clearance Sale $10.89
43c and 79c
Norwalk, Conn.
Watch Our Windows for Special Bargains.
. .r. _.
MUSTN'T RUN AWAY.
Law Which Applies to Reckless Road
Drivers.
The reckless road driver Is a cron-
ture of various broods, but the breed
that has the least breeding is the one
that avoids or seeks to avoid respon-
sibility for highway collisions or other
accidents, says the Hartford Times. Ii
is not generally understood 'lizei
this in contrary to low. The. idea
seems to prevail. that a victim of an
accident on the road from collision
With a motor vehicle_ or witnesses in
such accident, must exert themselves
to get the number displayed by theol-
i'eudiiig vehicle, and that If the driver
can get out of the way without i-ruci-
rccogiiition, he is a lucky dog. luste-
niary as this may be, it is a serious
offense for such an offender to cvadc.
or try to escape recognition. Section
1304 cf the geueiul statutes reads as
fellows:
EVcry person who, while riding on ()I
propelling a bicycle, or driving or di-
reciing any vehicle of any character.
upon a public street or highway, shall
I run against upon, or over any persons
upon such public street or highway, or
the property of any person, in his Der-
soual possession or rise, in such a man-
ucr as might do an injury to such per-
so or property, and shall not. stop at
once to ascertain the extent of such
injury, and to render such acuisthnrc
as may be. needed, or who shall refuse
to give his name or residence, or shall
give u fa‘se name or residence when
asked for by the person so injured,
or by any other person in his behalf,
shall be fined not more than five linu-
dred dollars, or imprisoned in the
county Jail not more than six months,
or both.
Good legal authority maintains tlai_
under this law, if a child, crossing a
street before the passing of a vehicle,
should drop a doll, which that vehicle
should run over, and its dr‘vcr should
be aware of having done so. he would
be liable, under the statute, if he fell-
cd to slop to ascertain the extent of
injury to the toy. The frequent state-
ment in the newspaper accounts of
highway collisions, that “the number
of the auto could not be ascertained,"
argues that the breed is in a thriving
condition, and fit for its own collision
wt‘h the wheels of justice.
TRY A BOX OF
Eaton-Hurlbut
250 Writing Paper
W. A. 'Briggerma‘n,
Donovan Block, ‘ 182 Wedhinuton Ct.
.——-_.... ._.—._.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
BUSINESS SYSTEM
‘ I n
times:
. ”month and you will succeed.
6 South
v.5“.
‘ militiamen“. .
. ths‘kssnote of that system he saving. Put something In this bank
as necessary in your personal finances as in a big mer~
uhinent. Put, your affairs (in a systematic basis and let
BV'
Norwalk Savings Bank
urn-ran ‘IANK soiLoi’ud.
noiiWALit. court.
IOUTH
"um
[Ii lilil
Billililifl
Future King of England Given
An Enthusiastic Demonstra-
tion by His People, and Pro-
cises of Anniversary
QUEBEC, July 28.-¢’i‘he arrival of
the Prince of Wales is the signal for
the official opening today of the mile-
brntion commemorating tho 300th un-
niversnry of the founding of Quebec
by Champlain. The prince will pre-
side in person over the opening excr-
clses, receiving the foreign represen-
tatives at the foot of the Champlain
monument, and reviewing the histori-
kcal pageant‘rcprmiucing Quebec‘s his-
tory. A fac-simlie of Champlaln's
ship in which he crossed the Atlantic,
the Don de Dieu, has been construct-
cd, and on this the representative of
Champlain and his crew, dressed in
the costumes of the period, will sail
up to the city at the point where Cham-
plain landed, and enter the Structure
reproducing the rough palisade for-
tress which the navigator first occu-
pied. Champlain and the other histori-
cal personages will then file before the
Prince of Wales, The historical
grOups take in the romantic period of
the French occupation of Canada. be.
ginning with Jacques Cartier and his
early adventures down to the battle
of Montcalm and Wolfe on the Plains
of Abraham. The groups comprise 5.-
000 persons, costumed as historical lig-
ui‘cs. The arrival of Champlain on the
Don de Dion is set for 3 p. m., and the
review by the prince will occur later
in the day. Meantime his highness
has spent the morning returning naval
visits and the calls of the foreign rep-
resentatives. He is attended by a
field marshal's escort In & drives
about the olty, and Is received with
ciamorous demonstrations by the
crowds wherever he appears.
WRECK DUE To sPREADiNo
‘ RAILS.
——-—-e-
Coroner's Jury Saye Mre. Armstrong
Died of a Broken Spine.
- GREENWICH, July 23.———Coroner’s
jury nds wreck of White Mountain ex-
press here a week ago was due to
spreading rails. The,_ death of Miss
Armstrong is attributed to a broken
spine which came from derailment of
a train which was caused by spreading
rails, and the spreading of the rails
~ was due to the negligence of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company in nbt tie plating the
entire road. There Wei no evidence
to support a theory of rotten ties up
La-
the bridge.
WA .
in, i"
~w-w.~.»~-«.- -...._____ -.
sides at the Opening Exer--
DEATHS AND FUNERAIS.
James Francis Piunkett.
Tile bright young life of James
Francis i’liinkcti, the foui‘twirycur-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. James F.
i‘liinkcti, was snuffed out this morn-
ing at 10:30 o‘clock, at his home In
River street, Norwnlk. Muster Plun-
kett was a particularly bright and
happy young person. who had made a
wide circle of friends, and the news of
his death is heard with the deepest
regret. Almost every business man in
Norwalk knew and looked for his face
each day. He had been ill for nearly
five iuonths. although at times he ral-
l‘leI, and has been able to get out in
the air at brief intervals. In spite of
his illness. which necessitated his ab-
sence from Iiis‘studics at St. Mary's
Parochial School. he passed his ex-
aminations tliisdast term, and graduat-
ed from the schpol with a high percen-
inge. The death was due to a compli—
cutlon of diseases. heart failure, drop~
sy and other troubles. Dr, W. B. Bur-
iioss had been in attendance, and Dr.
F. l. Burnell, of South Norwaik. Dr. W.
J. Tracey and Dr. (Icili, of Stamford,
were. called in on the case. but medical
aid was of no avail. Yesterday Mueller
Plunkcttf or “Jimmy," as his friends
liked to call him, was feeling good. and
this morning between 12 and 1 o'clock
he had a relapse, and failed steadily
until the time of his death. He was
pcrfec Iy conscious to the time of his
last br am, and. talked to his relatives
and friends about his side. The fuu~
crni services have not. yet been com-'
pletcd, and will be published later.
James F. Plunkett's brother. Father
Pluukett, of South Manchester. who is
now-in New York city. has been sent
for and will probably arrive this after-
noon.
Funeral of Patrick Clone.
The funeral of the late Patrick
Chine was held this morning at 9
o'clock‘from St, Mary's Church. The.
musical service was exceptionally Iml
pressiye. Organist Edward F. Hands
presided at the organ and during the
service Miss Alice Cahiil rendered
“Ave Marie" and "Face to Face," and
Mrs. Thomas Hunt rendered "O Salu-
taris," and as the body was being
borne from the church the choir ren~
dercd “Lead Kindly Light." Among
the many beautiful floral designs was
one from the employee of the Star
laundry and one from Hope Hose
No. 2, of the Norwalk Fire Depart-
ment. The pail bearers were Christo-
pher Whalen, William Hickey. Edward
Matthews, John Mack, John Dowd. Jr.,
and Daniel Slattery. The flower bear-
ers were Frank Millard. Arthur Broth-
erton, Edward Duffy and William
O‘Brien. Interment followed in St.
Mary's cemetery. The remains were
in charge of ‘P. B. Kavanagh.
BUCK CHARGED ON THE TRAIN.
Passengers on the 6:10 accomoda-
tlon train but of New Haven over the
Air Line ”division last evening Were
given a good idea, of how plentiful deer
are in this state, Their experience also
gave them a sample of 'the “lighting
93513.11“ G ' WINEE”;
O
».
l
M
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
. e .............
s e -------------
ma: LEADING narcotics areas.
TRI T AM & HYATT,
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
VI‘
reunions. jutv aa‘. ma:
.- a...“ w"-.. .... ....._ m. .__ a...“
AsbeStos Table Mat
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 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
table.
Housefurnishing Department
' WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS IN ALL SIZES. ‘
......... $1.95 a quart Polar Star Freezers ..............$I.oo
......... $2.25 I quart Polar Star Freezers 75c
......... $2.50 Ice Cream Scoops 25c
......... $3.25 IceChipperS..............................4oc
.........$4.25 Ice Tongs. .......... 15c
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK. CONN.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL News:
Alonzo Smith Is ill at his home in
West avenue. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Sherwood, of
Norwalk. are entertaining Miss Smith,
of New York. :
Mrs, Mary Van Tassel, of Issues
street, Norwaik, Is recovering from a
several days’ illness.
Miss Frances Dci’icrne. of the H.
Krieger and Company store, is spend;
his the tiny at Suvln Rock. v. 1
Gustave E. Pfizer .who has returned
from a tl'lp to California. is contem-
plating going into the barber business
again in South Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1.. Barker have
return from an 850 miles trip in.
their Pope-Hartford runabout to
Maine and through the White Mounv
talus.
G. Arthur Knapp. who has been a
railroad telegraph operator at Bridge
port for some time, has been promoted
to the superintendent's ofilcc, in New
Haven depot.
Attorney John .1. Walsh's converted
yacht Beulah was towad to the Auden
soii launch works. yesterday, to be
iockered and finished up. pi-iparniory
to going into commission. The engine
was installed recently.
m
The City of Norwalk water commis-
sioners evidently think the water sit~
nation a serious one. Today they
have several men going about the sys-
tem looking for leaks and wastage. The
street sprinkling carts Were ordered
to go out of commission Monday night.
. MOLDERS INSTALL OFFICERS.
The Newly Elected officers of Iron
Moiders‘ Union, No. 209, were Installs
ed by Corresponding Representative .l.
E. Gormley, Tuesday evening. The
officers are:
President-13. F. Duffy.
Vice-Presidentvdohn .i. Rooney.
Recording Secretary—D. .l. ('Ioriuicy.
Financial Secretary—Gould J, Hoyt.
Treasurer—Iver Peterson.
Inductor—Waiter Gilmore.
Trustee for eighteen months—D. J.
Gorinley.
NEW Y0RKTNEw mom‘s
HARTFORD RAILROAD
—_———-.
TIME TABLE.
in its... June 14, was.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW YORK.
A. M.——12:53x, 5:07x. 5:41x, 6:11.
6:48x, 6:5“, 7:51x, 8114:, 8:481.
9:06x, 9:30;, 9:54, 10:23x, 11:20x.
P. M.——12:51x,“1:05, 1:48x, 2:61x,
3:27, 3:52x, 5:07. 5:37, 5:51x, 6:40.
6:51x, 7:18x, 7:51x. 9:61x; 10:32. Sat-
urdays only, 3:20.
Sundays.
A. M.-12:53x, 5:07x, 5:413. 8:64x.
9:38x. '
P. M.-——12:56x, 2:44x. 2251):, 5:37.
5:51x. 7:00x, 7:10x, 7:51x. 9:51x.
10:19. '
ORWALK TO NEW
SOUTH N
- HAVEN.
A. M.——12:09x. 1:16x, 1:67x, 6:17.
28, 8:30. 9:14): 10:24x, 11:10x, 11:47.
P. M.-—|-12:08x, 1:18. 2:49. 3:101.
24:, 4:2 5:10, 5:31, fizllx, 6:33.
09x, 9:30, 9:14x, 10:08.- 11:18.
Sundays.
A. M.——12:obx, 1:16x, 1:57x, 7:44.
9:12, 10:60x.‘11:10.
P.'M.-356:48,'1:09x. 8:24x. 9242:.
1:
3:
7:
~—
BOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
A. M.—-—1:16x, 6:30, 9:43. 10:06x.
P. 'M.—-—1:25, 4:33‘x, 6:21x. 6:12, 7:18.
Saturdays only, 2:35x.
Sundays-L935, 10:06: a. m.; 7:35
p. in.
DANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK..
A. M.——5:56, 7:25, 8:05x. 8115 10:101.
11:50.
P. M.——4:16x, 8:38x, 8:65..
propensity of one larze buck enti-
mated to weigh close io.300 pounds.
According to :the story told by the.
engineer about we miles this side of
Middletown a la ée buck with its mate
and family were seen_along the rails
ahead. As the train drew nearer the}
doennd fawn made way, but the bucki
disputed the train's right to trespass
ered for the contact and the contact
lowered him. His carcass was field
along side the rails and word was sent
to the proper authorities that the buck
....
. W 5
had been killed and tthe game warden
should takecare of e carcass. ,
ill,
r
l
on hls‘feeding ground. Mr. Buck low- .
It. ‘
Sundays—7:53 a. in.; 8:00. 7:39:
p. in. .
NEW YORK To SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.—~12:00x, 4:64x. 6:46. 6:45,
8:0 , 11:00:; 13:16:, 10:02x. 10:05,
11: I. 11:03.
P. M.—1:68, 1:271. 2:53x. 3:263.
4:03x, 4:06, 4:15x, 4:32, 5:021, 5:08,
6:25, 6:00x. 6:03, 7:10. 11:02:, 9:00x.
9:30. 11:00:. _ 1_
Bundeoye. ,
A. M.—-12:001. ll: 0. 7:30. 9:00;.
H. KriegerSI Co.
29-31 West Washington Street.
Unusual Savings
Women’s and Men’s
Wearing Apparel
«W3»
Rare, good values at the present time
in Separate Wash Skirts, Linen Suits and.
Jumper Dresses. Some matchless offer-
ings in Silk Skirts and Silk Dresses; also,
line, White Lawn Waiéls.’
It codts no more to buy on ourC’harge
Account Plan. Thisplan 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. Thousands Of people will
teétiiy that our Charge SyStem hashelped
them live easier and mere comfortable. ‘
O
reger& Co.
SOUTH NORWALK.
‘ ‘s » W. 1» than. :"v,
'e "K“!!! ‘
. )3ng .-- l.
EBERHARD UNDER ARREST. ihe came to himself he was wandering
, :in the mountains north of Patterson.
Alleged Murderer of Aunt Found and there this morning he was set un-
Wounded in pater”... iondby I? going (If itlalians, beaten, robbed
an s at u no es.
NEW YORK. July 23.«:~August Ebcr-g The police were not willing to so-
hard. nephew of Ottilie Eberhard. the cept Eberhard’s story, however. Be-
Austrian woman who was shot to for: Eberhard :33 gaken ‘0 inner!”
, sac , after be no son arra gas 11
death late Saturdayrnight. near Hack- Paterson on the charge of being a tu-
ensack. was taken into custody by the gltive from justice, he was asked if it
Paterson police. Eberhard was found was not true that he was a party to
lying on a lawn In front of a house'ihe murder of his aunt; It he did not
He was suffering from a wound in one
leg whichthe police believe he might
haverecefved at. the time his aunt and
cousin were shot. The young man. it
he was August Eberhard. The police
are furthering examining Eberhard in
an effort to get his story of his disap-
pearance from the scene of the fatal
shooting onwthe tracks of the Basque-
hanna Railroad.
Eberhard denied any part in the
to his story, he and his aunt and con,-
they were walking dowu the railroad
track In Hackeneack, ands moment
9:40x, 10:02:.
.. M.-—4:05. 6:04. 620m. 7:00!.
,1“ .f- ‘9.- I
8:803. 11:00.
a: ,
after his auntfell he was struokon the
need. and (mode unconscious. .
u
was said, when arrested admitted theta"
When ‘
have one of more accomplices In the
crime; and if the bullet. wound in his
leg was not.received In an altercation
with the accomplices, growing out of
the division of the spoils. The prison-
r gave a negativeanswer, and citing
Ito his original story.
Eberhard was disheveled and un-
shaven, and his clothing was torn. He
had no money. ‘
"I understand he has entered the
tragic death of his aunt. According state of matrimony."
"Why. yes. He is traveling in Utah."
sin were fired upon from ambush while L—Bohemian.
4
Don't eat stale Cutli’nnbere. , ,
They‘ll W “it. -- .
. nqihwima‘hq .. iJ‘
- . ., .
Norwalk Chronicler