\
‘4
greys and blue
f NIn bk. it easy when you oarwlimb into our easy, snappy Sum-
,, nor Suits for so little money. We show scores of new
" Ii » styles in bright and modest colors. Striped and
plain at very easy prices. Browns. tans,
serges at $7 and
$10. No higher, no lower.
Cepyright Clothing Co.
HARRY GOODWIN, Manager.
I“
i
A NICE THING
it would be to obviates the
New Office.
15 South Main Street
with some of your insurance
business. Call and see '
Mr. Lawrence
HIS COMPANIES ARE AMONGST
THE BEST.
DON’T PUT OFF UNTIL TOMOR-
ROW WHAT YOU CAN DO
TODAY. BUY A
Reger Ludlow
Cigar '
AND ENJOY THE assr
, SMOKE FOR
. 10c
B. J. REYNOLDS,
Tel. 8113. 12 Booth Mlln 8K
Lakuemlce
Wholesale and Retail.
:Iirookside Lake Ice Co
Office—Foot of Ann St.
TWO ’PHONES—Io-3; 752-2.
. NOW
“woos WOOD
A. CARMI BE’I‘TS.
DEALER IN
Hard. and Soft Wood,
_ Iawed and Split Ready for
I' ‘ Family Use.
Soft Wood, 06.00 per cord; 81.50 per
it cord.
Hard Wood, 07.00 per cord; 01.76
per 56 co .
Split Wood 25c extra per 54 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 life current throughout the physical
organism by means of the nerves hav-
ing their rise 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
ask why.
94 Washington 89., Havlland Block,
South Norwalk, Conn.
T. FRANCIS, D. C.
Magnetic Treatments Given AIIO.
Clearance
{SALE
NOW GOING ON AT
D GOTTLIEB’S
NORTH IAIN STREET-
! IBUSINESS SYSTEM
AM ERICAN BAN KING INSTITUTE.
Henry Clews, the New York Banker,
Delivers Address Today.
PROVIDENCE. R. 1., July zit—The
convention of the American lianking
Institute, begun yesterday in this city,
was continued today, two sessions be
ing held at which addresses and dis-
cussions in connection with the busi-
ness of banking were heard.
A paper by Henry Clcwa the prom-
inent New York banker on “The Flnan
clal and Trade Situation Comprelxen-
sively Reviewed, " was among he
most important ’of the’ morning, the
remainder largely dealing with phases
of 'che banking question
One of the features of the meeting
was arranged for the afternoon scs-
slon in a debate by learns from Pitts-
burg and Chicago on the question:
"Resolved, That all banking houses in
New York city he required to keep a
larger cash reserve,” the Pittsburg
bankers taking the affirmative and the
the Chicagoans the negative. ‘
' BALLOON HOAX.
Clever work on the part of C. L. Hill.
late of Colgate Academy, member of
the C. do K. Acro Club, caused a bai-
loon that Ordinarily could not cover
50 miles to travel from here to Akron.
Ohio, in record time. The manner ill
which this was done is simple. A promi-
nent contractor of this town is con
structing a handsome residence in Ak-
ron, and the remarkable facility ac-
quired by the post-odice authorities in
handling the mail renders further-ex-
pianailon unnecessary. This will
doubtless surprise the joker, as he is
under the impression that the victim
was completely taken in.
LOOKING FOR WRECKED SCHOON-
ER.
NEWPORT. R. 1.. July 24,—1‘he un-
val tug Chickasaw left today for Long
island Sound to locate, if possible, the
wreck of the schooner Menawa, which
was sunk by the Mayflower cariy Wed-
nesday morning on’her way I this city
with President Roosevelt. T e wreck-
ed Menawa is believed to be sonic-
where off New London. and five or ten
miles to the westward of Race Rock.
if it is found to be a menace to navi-
gallon it will be blown up by the
Chickasaw.
—-—————_fi.
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST.
WASHINGTON, .iuly lit-The trus-
tees of the will of the late Cecil
Rhodes today announced that the next
qualifying examination for scholars in
this country under the Rhodes bequest
will be held in October, 1909, and the
elected scholars will begin- residence
in Oxford, in October, 1910. The ex-
amination will be held in each state.
and territory to which scholarships
are assigned, at centers to be. fixed
by the local committee of selection.
Sheet Music
Special for Saturday
At 10c
Playing Hockey.
if You Care for Me as 1 Care for You.
Tipperary.
Village Belles.
At 15c
Somebody That You Know and i
Know Too.
My Dream of the U. S. A.
Summer Time.
Down in Jungle Town.
W. A. Briggerman,
MUSIC STORE,
Donovan lines, 132 Washington It.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
is just exactlfi
motile estab shment.
cry month and you will succeed.
I7 WWINOTON IT. -
as necessary in your personal finances as In: a big mer-
Put your affairs on a systematic basis and let
the keynote of that system be saving.
The South Norwalk Savings Bank
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
Put. something in this bank ev-
IOUTH NORWALK. coma.“
Positivel SI. 50 value, -
Waitios at alf Price
Allour lJi0and$L25Wsistswillgoat - -
L. GOLDEN,
68 Washington Street.
' AGENT FOR THE MAY MANTON PATTERNS.
69c
59c
Selleck’s July Clearance Sale
$10.89 and $14.98.
sale price, 15c.
for SI.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Daughter of Liberty (Icy will be cole-
bratcd Saturday, August 8. by llauucr
Council. No. 54, by having a basket
picnic at Roton Point grove, in the
afternoon and cvcnlug. All members
of the council are requested to mcct
and give and receive the fraternal
grip.
At a meeting of the committee on
the South Norwalk Methodist and Bap-
tist churches held last evening the
final details of the affair were com
plctcd. Ev cryihiug is progressing nico-
ly for the sail to Norihport August
4. The stholars of the Sunday school
classes are to go free of charge, and
everybody is to take their own lunch
with them. Arrangements have been
made to check the lunches on the
boot, so that there will, be no tron
blc.
At a regular meeting of ilnnner
Council, No. 54, I). of L., on Thursday
evening. an invitation was accepted
to attend a reception givcu ‘ibem by
Lincoln Council, No. It. 0. L. A. M.,
i acknowledgement of services rcnder~
ed on the occasion of the into state
session of the 0. U. A. M.. hold in this
city last May. it is hoped that every
member will be at Mystic Chain Hall
on Friday evening. July 31. regardless
of the weather, and thus show that
the daughters appreciate this expres-
sion of gratitude.
WILLIAM o. SEYMOUR ovencoma
sv HEAT.
I
Railroad Commissioner Unconscious
For a Time, Out Will Recover.
Railroad Commissioner William 0.
Seymour of Ridgeneld, while at Union
station Hartford, where be yes Wait-
ing for a train, was ovcrcome by the
boat, yesterday afltcruoon. and foil up
on the platform, while talking with a
friend. Policeman W. C. Steele sum-
moned Dr. H. G. Howe, and Commis-
sioner Seymour was taken to the Hart-
ford Hospital. He had a. period of un-
consciousness at the railroad station.
and was not. in full possession of his
mental facilities until after his arrival
at the hospital. He was fortunate in rc-
cclvlng no injuries from the fall, and
it was said at the hospital last cvcn-
ing that he was resting comfortably.
John A. Osborn, of Norwalk, with
whom Mr. Seymour was talking at the
time of his fall, accompanied him to
the hospital, and remained there over
night. Dr. Howe said last evening that
Commissioner Seymour would sit up
today and might be able to go home.
Commissioner Seymour who had at-
tended a meeting of the railroad
commission at the capitol yesterday
morning, is well along in life, and he
had not been feelingohis best during
the past few days of hot weather.
and the place in which he stood on the
station platform was directly expos~
ed to the rays of the sun, which caus-
ed his collapse. There was nothing
about his condition last evening to in-
dicate that his trouble was anything
more serious than the after effects of
host prostratlon.
LOOKING FOR WATER LEAKS.
The inspectors who have been out
for a few days. looking for leaks In
any plumbing where the city water is
being wasted, have covered every
place in the city where the water is
. used They will finish some time this
afternoon, as soon as they are through
in Winnlpauk. They report that the
wastage of water in this way to be
comparatively ll ht, and the worst
cases are in then (I fashioned, continuI
. I one flushing toilets. Every one qf these
A Li
Amazingly Good
Clothing News for Men
it is a difficult matter to convince one in mere words
what extreme values this Clearance Sale affords.
We have added about 30 Suits to the lots of Men’s
Hand Tailored Suits that we have been selling special at
Straw lists at Half Price.
Odd Trousers at 20% Reduction. ,
25 doz. Washable Four-in-hands, regular 25c value;
We are selling some excellent 50c Four-in-hands, 3
A fresh lot of Presiden'Suspenders at 39c pair.
There are always many more bargains than advertised.
Willis H. Selleck
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT soar.
48-50 Wall Street,
_——- .__...._. Mm...— ...—....
arrangements for the annual picnic of .
In. , ,-..;,.<';,.w.~' I '
Norwalk, Conn.
have been ordered to be changed. Onc'
Person who owned two houses, was
using a four‘inch steady stream for
this purpose, which in such a time is
a great wastage.
NEW CANAAN.
Julian Morris has been a guest or
his family In New York for a few
days.
Charles Scott is employed in F. A.
Dickerman‘s news and confectionery
store.
' Charles is Woundy is new travel-
ing agent for the Spotless Soap 00.,
of New York.
Henry A. Pinuoy has been quite ill
the past Week at his home near i’in-
ney 's Colliers
Mr. and Mrs.‘Maurice J. Lahcy and
daughter, Miss Margaret, spent Sun
day at Rye Beach.
Carpenter W. A Wheeler has his
new cottage, off iinst Maple street,
raised, and is enclosing it.
Mrs. R. ll. Kelley died at her sum-
mor home in Wood street, Wednes-
day, after a lingering/illness.
Miss Mae Rutledge is taking a
wcck's vacation with friends and relu-
tivcs in lillddietown, N. Y.
The Methodist and Congregational
Sunday schools are enjoying their an
anal picnic at Eaton Point today.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Dart, of Do-
cnst avenue, are spending two weeks
with D. R. Merritt and family, at Bell
island.
The addition built by C. H. Friirty,
in the rear of his store In Main
street, is nearly completed and ready
for occupancy.
John Rae and Attorney Jamcs E.
Brinckcrhoff. accompanied by Misses
Rae and Scotlcld, enjoyed a trip to
New York, yesterday.
Calvin Miller, who has been enjoy
ing a vacation with relatives In Glen
Falls, for several weeks, will return
home Saturday, accompanied by his
one s.
Deputy Great Sachem Julius Hub-
bell of South Norwalk raised up the
newly elected chiefs of Ponns Tribe,
last evening Corn and venison fol-
lowed.
The Orioles, of Bridgeport, will he
here Saturday afternoon. to play the
New Canaans. They are said to bc
one of the fastest teams in Bridgeport,
outside the State league.
Jacob Hocy, employed at Stephen
Hoyt‘s Sons' Nursery, was found dead
in bed Saturday night Medical Ex
aminer C. B. Keefer found that he had
died from heart disease.
Cantractor Edward R. Roberts is
building a cement sidewalk in St.
John Place, beginning at F. F. Wood's
residence, and continuing along the
It
the injurious effects of hot dishes
2 quart Freezers . .............
3 quart Freezers ..............
4quart Freezers ..............
6 quart Freezers ..............
8 quart Freezers .
a ............
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRIST RAM & HYATT,
., NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. MIR
Asbestos. Table Mats
Every housekeeper has wished for a means of protecting the entire top of the dining table from
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.
.v
" "-CI..-
Houseiurnishing Department
WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS IN ALL SIZES.‘
.......... $1.95 2 quart Polar Star Freezers $1.00
...... ..$.2 25 1 quart Polar Star Freezers 75c
.......... $2.50 Ice Cream Scoops 25c
.......... $3.25 IceChippers 40c
.......... $4.25 Ice Tongs 15c
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
“OOOD PROGRAM IN LONDON”
((‘ontinued from Fourth Page.)
The second heat of the l,600~mctro
relay race was won by Germany, with
Holland second.
In the third heat America boat Uni
ted Kingdom and Canada
The American team in this race was
made up of William F. Hamilton N.
J. Cnrtmcll. ..l B. Taylor and Melvin
W. Sheppard.
James E. Sullivan, the American
commissioner to thrI Olympic games,
has received the following letter from
the secretary of the Amateur Athletic
Association, in reply to the American
protcst again the decision given was
terday in the 400 metre race, which
was declared void on the allegation
that J. I‘. Carpenter Cornell Univer-
city, had fouled Hillswcile, the Eug-
lish runner:
“I have the honor to inform you that
the judges have considered the run
ning of the 400- metre race and after
taking the full evidence of the uni
pircs, together with what they them-
selves saw. they declare that thtI race
is void and that it shall be rc-Iun
tomorrow, Saturday. at noon without
.i C. Carpenter. he being disqualified
Ill order to avoid any further difficulty
the judges order that the course be
tIIcr that the matter of Carpenter's
running be reported to the Amateur
Athletic Association."
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Miss Cherry Humphreya.
News of the death of Miss Cherry
Humphrcys, in Ridgetield. was "‘60“-
ed in South Norwalk, today. Deceas-
ed was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William i. Humphrcy,s and was only
twonty two years of age. She was of
a bright and happy disposition. and
was to have been married shortly.
Death was due to hcart failure, She
was a niece of W illinm Bouton former-
ly of South Norwalk, but now residing
at Fitch 8 Soldiers' Home, in Nuroton.
Mr. Humphrcys was employed for a
quarter of a century as a cuttcr at the.
R and G Corset factory. Funeral scr-
vices will be held from the family res-
idence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock
p, m.
Chauncey Depew Lennard Lynch.
Chauncey Dcpew Leonard Lynch.
eighteen year old son of the Rev. Wil-
liam A. Lynch, pastor of the Knight
street A. M. E. church. died this morn-
ing. at his home, 3 Warren street, Nor-
walk, from lung trouble. Funeral ser-
vices wil be held Sunday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock, from the Knight street
church. The remains will be taken
to Newark, New Jersey, for interment.
Frank 80“...
Frank Soltes, six six days‘ old son
Lexington avenue, died this morning.
Funeral. services will be bold tomor-
row. the Rev. Gabriel Dokus officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Riverside Ceme-
tcry, Norwalk.
'jBaby Cope.
Au eleven months old child of Mr
and Mrs. Francesco Cope. dlcd yestor-
day afternoon, at the family home. 25
wood street. The funeral was held
this afternoon the burial being in St.‘
Mary's Cemetery.
Mrs. Julia M. Coleman.
The funeral of Mrs. Julia M. .0010-
man, whose and death after fall-
down stairs was recorded in these. col-
umns, yesterday, will be held tomor-
row afternoon, at 2. 30 o'clock, from
the home of her do hter, Mrs. Frcd-
erick M Janos, at 0 Cove avenue
East Noralkn The Rev. Charles M.
Selleck will omclate. Btirlal will be
in Norwalk Cemetery.
Funeral of James Piunkett.
The funeral services of James Fran-
cls Plunkett, who died at his home In
River street, Norwalk, yesterday, will
be held tomorrow morning from St.
Mary s church at 9: 30 o'.ciock inter-
ment wiil follow at Springdaie Ceme-
tery, Stamford
HIT A ROCK DIVING.
north side of the street to the reel
dcncc of Miss Bush.
_,_,_._..._
The sclectmen will. sell at auction,
the old town bonse'property in Main
street, Monday. July 27, at 2 p. m..
and at 4 p. m the same day will sell
the land formerly owned by Miss Mary
A. Smith, about one acre, on the
White Oak Shade road, about three-
quarters of a mile east of the school
house.
George Perry, 3 Bethel hatter came
down to South Norwalk, yesterday at-
ternoon and took a trip to Roton
Point for a swim. He made a deep
dive from the float, and claims to have
struck a big rock said to be located
there. His shoulder and arm wore
painfully bruised.
A rose by any other name would
smell as sweet and cost as muchi
when out of season.
stringed and they have dccldcd fur-,
of Mr. and‘Mrs. Stephen Soltcs, or 45 ,
I ,‘Ia
Hz’ rieger& Co.
29-31 West Washington Street.
Unusual Savings,
. Women’s and Men’s C .‘
WGarin'g WApparel
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,
fine White Lawn Wais‘ts.
it costs no more to buy on out Charge
AccOuat Plan. This plan is fair superioi'
to‘ the‘ 30, 60 or 90- day plan used In so-
called cash stores, which becomes a bur-
den to you at file 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
testify that our Charge System has helped
them live easier and more comfortable.
H. Krieger
SOUTH NORWALK.
Large Watermelons, - 350 each
The Native Potatoes, 29c per Peck
25c can Roast Beef. ......... tgclg cans full weight Milk ...... 25c
I5c can R03“ Beef” -3 for 25¢ 2 pkgs. Korn Kinks for......,,. 56
12c can Beef or Ham Loaf. 8° 15c bot. Doyle' s Ketchup for. I 5c
Inc can Potted Tongue for. 7c. 2 18¢ cans Burnhams Clam
sibs.Purc Lardfor....1....25c, Ch d -
ow er ............. . . . .25C
1 Quaker Corn Flakes ....... 7cf .
Lean Tender Shoulders, 1b.. .Ioc' 1 pkg. Egg-O-Sce. .. .... 70
20¢ ’jar Apple Butter for. .. ..r5c 10 bars Soap for . . . .25c
' Peaches. Muskmelons, Beets, Corn, Squash, Tomatoes and
Apples. - . I’-
' "III.
United Grocery Co.
as No. Main So. So. Norwalk.
Phone 153.5,“;
Very Fine Harris, 8 to 10 pounds average. .
49 Fort St. East Norwalk. My
Phone 519-3. .'
Norwalk Chronicler