Why Shouldn’t You? 1 Nut take it easy when you can climb into our easy. snappy Sum- 1' men Suits for so little money. We show scores of new , Styles in bright and modeSI colors. Striped and plain at very easy prices. Browns, tans, greys and blue serges at $7 and $10. No higher. no lower. Copyright Clothing Co. HARRY GOODWIN, Manager.- 1 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 Hi8 COMPANIES ARE AMONGST THE BEST. DON’T PUT OFF UNTIL TOMOR- ROW WHAT YOU CAN DO TODAY. BUY A Roger Ludlow Cigar NOW AND ENJOY THE 8531'. SMOKE FOR 10c B. 1. REYNOLDS, TII. 311-2. 12 South Mlin 8t. 'PURE Lake Ice Wholesale and Retail. Brookside Lake Ice Co _ Office—Foot of Ann St. TWO ’PHONES—lb-3; 752-2. 35““WOQD WOOD 1 A. CARMI BETTS. DEALER IN Hard and Soft Wood, 1M,» flawed and Blpllt Ready for 1 Family Use. Soft d,Wood 06. 00 per cord; $1.50 per “09 :Ha‘hi'Wood, $7.00 per cord; 01.75 per 114 cord. Split Wood 250 extra per 36 cord. ' Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave. Tel. 207-2. NORWALK. CONN. :12} This New Science of Healing— CHIROPRACTIC Is a new discovery. hailed as one of the most beneficial revelations to man- kind. It is coming t be quite well known that physical ife 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- nuting 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 St, Haviiand Block, South Norwalk, Conn. T. FRANCIS, D. C. Magnetic Treatments Given Alec. Clearance SALE NOW GOING ON AT "Tn. GOTTLIEB’S NORTH MAIN STREET. 223: CRIMINALS MEN OF SCIENCE. To Outwit Them Detectives Make Use of Modern Methods. The methods employed by criminals have “improved." They have be- come scientific. The criminal of to‘ day handles chloroform, opium, morphla with all the cleverness of a physician. Again, the tools used by the modern jail bird .nre unrivaled masterpieces. One amazing proof of the scientific knowledge of the modern criminal and his keenness in kccping abreast of modern discoveries lies in the follow- Ing fact: Recently. In Marscllcs the huge safe of a bank was rapidly opened by means of 11 complicated ap- paratus which had only been invented by a prominent cngluccr ten months previously. Iiut the detective also avails him- self of scientific discovery. Formco 1y In casc_of forgery, for instance, a drop of water was placed 011 the forged words. If the paper had bccn scratched and its size removed the water was Iinincdintcly suckcd In; if the paper had not been scratched tl11- drop remained for awhile. on the top. This process was primitive and spoilt-d thc document: Nowadays the suspicious paper is photographed and on the proof the marks of scratching are easily detect- ed by clear differences in the color. Photography is used also In the case of forgerlcs made by means of chem- icals. When a heap of burncd documents Is found in the fireplace thin sheets of glass are inserted bctwcon the burned papers. As soon as one sheet is 011 the glass It is rendcrcd loss brittle by means of a. special liquid and it is unfolded 11nd photographed. .Thc process is repeated with every sheet and after 11. few hours all the docu~ tnents are easily read. A process formerly used for the classification of blood stains consist- ed in examining them under the 111i- croscope and from the appearance of the red globules the investigators would draw their conclusions as to the nature of the blood. Unfortunately this examination gave no result when the blood stains werenot recent. Today a more scientific method is used. The stain is washed; 1‘11 drops of the water used are 11 rod into a tube containing some specific serum from a rabbit inoculated with human blood. thn the addition of water produces in the serum 11 fine de- posit and gives a misty appearance. to the liquid one can be perfectly cer- tain that the blood stains were human. "How did you cure him of rocking the boat?" "Quite easily. I simply began to toy with an unloaded pistol I happened to have.”—-—Louleviiie Courier-Journal. Sheet MuSic Special for Saturday At 10c Playing Hockey. If You (Taro for Me as I (‘urc for You. Tipperary. Village Bcllcs. At 15c Somebody That You Know Know Too. My Dream 11f tho U. S. Summer Time. Down in Jungle Town. W. A. Briggerman, MUSIC STORE, Donovan Block, 132 Washington at. and I A. Agent for Crescent Laundry. fin J BUSINESS SYSTEM cantiie establishment. ery mouth and you will succeed. .7 WASHINGTON IT. In just exactly as necessary in your personal finances 11s in a big mer- Put your affairs on a systematic basis and let the keynote of that system be saving. Put something In this bank ev- T The South Norwalk Savings Bank UNITED BANK BUILDING. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. .24 Must Positively $1.50 value, All our $1.00 and $1.25 Wais‘ts will go at -L. GOLDEN, 68 Washington Street. AGENT FOR THE MAY MANTON PATTERNS. Waidts at Half- Price Over 50 dozen on hand. 69c 59c Selleck’s July Clearance Sale $10.89 and $14.98. sale price, 15c. for 51. 48-50 Wall Street, r“ ___.__..... 4......— ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. Dr. II. E. Ilutos, of Norwalk. spout yesterday in New Milford on business. Martin Slatlcry, of Norwnlk, cut his IOI‘II'IIIIgt'I‘ 1111 the loft hand, this 111111'11- lng. It, 1.. Coburn, who is now located In Providence, Rhodc Island, Is in town for over Sunday. Mrs. William Brown has rccovcrcd from 11 long i nose at 11111 homo in Bel- den Plucc, N1 1walI1. The funeral 11f .lnmcs Francis I’lun- kett took place this unfiniug at St. Mary‘s (‘hurcb at 9 o'clock. , Bentley‘s, Orchestra will furnish music at the dance at tho Norwalk Country Club this evening. George A. Clark will resume his p1» sition'ut the Rogers & Slcvcns store, Monday, after his annual vncutlon. Judge Joseph R. Taylor Went to llridgcport, this morning, to try cases In the City Court for Judge Foster. Mrs. Mary Themes, of Rowayton avenue. has rcturncd to her home. from a visit with her son at Jamaica, w Long Island. Miss Bessie Corbett. cashier at the Rogers & Stevens store, will leave Monday on a two weeks' vacation trip to Ripley 11nd Chautauqua, New York. The water commissioners of Nor- walk stated this morning that they could not tell until this evening as to whether any of the rcccnt ruins had alfccted the reservoirs. 011 account of the Arion excursion tomorrow. the picnic of the Sons of llerman, also scheduled for tomorrow has been postponed. 'II1e new date will be announced shortly. Miss Ncllle Olmsteud, daughter of Mr. and Mls John W. Olmstcud, of Scaview avenue. who wan operated on yesterday at the Norwulk hospital for appendicitis, ls improving nicely. —-Umbrcllns & Yacht Caps. O'Brien. The Woman's Relief Crps of Nor- walk held a very interesting meeting ycsterday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. William Chidscy, of 17 Westport avenue. A fine time is reported. Cockcnoe Tribe. No, 32. of Norwaik. will hold a field day this afternoon. at Steeplechase Island, Bridgeport. The baseball team will play the Wowom- pom tribe, of that place. A fine time is looked for. Charles Janislewlcz came to South Norwalk to work two days ago and yesterday he evidently decided to see how much booze he could absorb. Chief of Police William Vollmer came along and seeing the result locked up the gentleman with the fancy name. The accused was released fr his an pcarance Monday morning. The man was not offensive and was arrested mostly for safe keeping. Grace Baptist Church, J. Edward Harris. pastor—II a. m.. preaching: 6:45 p. m... B. Y, P. U.. leaders, Pastor E. Edw. Harris and Mrs. Julia Clay: 7:45 p. m., preaching, subject. The Fruitful Branches. Trustees rally. nlf dny. chncsdny evening, Ilnlon Ly- ceum: Thursday evening, prayer meeting. leaders. Deacon G. W. John- son and Brother Jan. A. Fuller: Friday evening, choir rehearsal, .“ Amazingly Good Clothing News 1111 Men It is a difficult matter to convince one in more 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 Hats at Half Price. Odd Trousers at 20% Reduction. 25 doz. Washable Four-in- hands. regular 25c value; We are selling some excellent 50c Four-iu-hands, 3 A fresh lot of President Suspenders at 39c pair. There are always many more barggins than advertised. Willis H. CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT. Selleck Norwalk, Conn. _, 1.... .1—J-__.___ _._.- ._ A $50,000 COUNTY SEAT. To be Established In Reddlng by Aug- uat Beimont’a Partner. Wnlthcr Luttgcn, a partner In the banking house of August Belmont & (‘11., Arncrlcull representatives of the ltotschllds, and the financiers of New York's first subway, Is the man who will build an expensive and elaborate country seat at the upper extremity of Sunset Hill, on a plot between seven 11nd eight acres purchased from Lester C. Peck. writes the Redding corres- pondent of the Bridgeport Farmer. Contracts have been awarded and operations will be commenced at once and puyod vigorously with a view of complc 11g everything by November I. Already on the side street of the lot there is being constructed a mas- sive faced wall three feet Wide at the top and excavating in in progress for 11 driveway loading from the main on trance to the house. 011 Wedncsdpy afternoon W. H. Sy- monds, the architect, Downing Vaux, the landscape engineer, and Holland Emslio of Brooklyn, to whom has been awardcd the contract for the general construction work on all the buildings, were on the grounds adjusting the tin- ul preliminaries precedent to starting operations. Mr. Symonds designed and supervised the erection of Mr. Peck's residence, which Is located about half 11 mile below. Mr. Vaux Is eminent In himprofmslou, being a son of the‘iate Olmstcad Vaux, who helped lay out. New York's central Park and many other famous parks In this country and Europe. There are three buildings to be erect. ed. and all will harmonize-in style of architecture which is of the Spanish Mission type. All will have 1111 exterior of stucco, that Is; of concrete facing laid upon 11 frame of steel wire cover- lng, 11 wood framed and sheathed structure. All are to have tile r00fs and (oppcr cornicos. The entmncc gateway Is to be if! the northwest cor- ncr 11f the grounds and will be of stone covered with stucco and have Spanish tile copiugs. Just Inside will stand the lodge, a commodious two story build- ing containing a ,large number of sleeping rooms for the help employed about the place. The main entrance will stand on the roll of land extending north and south across the lot. Its ground plan Is ir- regular in form and roughly speaking occupies a floor space of about 107 square feet. The first floor apart- ments Include an organ room, billiard room, kitchen, pantrles, and servants' dining room. There will be an en- extra leaves can be made to fit any is again divided into three sections. table. TRISTRAM & HYATT, THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. TRISTRAM 81 HYATT, (1 NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. 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. 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 They come in all sizes for round or square tables, and with the Housefurnishing Department WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS IN ALL SIZES. ' 2 quart Freezers ........................ $1.95 2 quart Polar Star Freezers ............ ..$r.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 .............................. 401: Squart Freezers.. ......... '. ............ $4.25 Ice Tongs ...... ........15c NORWALK CONN TOKENEKE CLUB. On Tokeneke Belch. R°wayton, Conn. Wednesday 11mg, July 29308, AT EIGHT THIRTY O'CLOCK. BEETHOVEN EVENING “ADELAIDE” The Romance of the Great Composer's , DAVID BISPHAM. Assisted by Mrs. E. Hope Norton, Mrs. l.. M. Carr. Mrs. Chan. M. Fields. , Gcruldlnc Morgan, violin, Mr. Iiarold _O. Smith, piano, Mrs. Thos. Evans Green, tenor. TICKETS ............. $1.00 May be obtained from Wood’s Drug Storc, Norwalk; Clifford I’harnntcy.’ South Nor walk. and 1. '40 p. 111. will be 1111-1 by ‘bus at “hitcllridgc,ltowayt11n.["nrc In bus 2.3 cents. ' surc. licsldcs thcsc furnishings the plans provide for n stablv at tho not'lll- iihly not be erected this season A leading fcutuic of the l11111ls111pc by the plans of Mr Vaux Is 11 garden south of the house to be fiunkcd lli’ pergolas and a summer house. Wind- ing drivcs are to be laid out to the house and other structures. 11nd the entire grounds will be planted with trees and shrubhery. 'Emslie and (‘11,, of Brooklyn, the contract for the goncral construc- tion work: Leonard I'l. Hosford of New York that for thc plumbing and ii. it Stickney of Nyuck that for the steam heating. The contratts 1"01 thc dcco1- be nwatdcd. Archlti'ct figmcs 1cprcscnting cvcn Simonds dcclincd to give upproxim dcsc,rlbcd but guesses by outside par- ties place the sum In the ncighborhood of $50,000. Mr. buttgcn bears the titlc of com- Inodorc, which he dcrivcs from having been the chief official of the Larch- rnout Yacht Club. It would be hard to find .1 Ilncr loca tion than the (III? he has secured for his summer place, To tl11 south the view takes In Long Islands “'1111111 sev cpteen miles distant Nca1'1y .1t the cast, rises 11 range of wooded hills and further away at the north are the half mountainous elevations around Dan- bury. 011 the west Ridgcficld's crest forms the horizon line. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Jacob Hovey. Jacob Hovcy, an employee of the New Canaan Nursery. was found dead in bed last Saturday evening. lie was about fifty years of age. He had been in the Norwnlk Hospital for about two weeks. He was a foreigner and so far 1111 known had no relatives in this courr try. An appropriate funeral was held on Monday, Rev. Dr. Hoyt officiating. Burial was In Lakeview Cemetery. New Canaan. ? Chauncey D. L. Lynch. The funeral of Chauncey Dope-w lieona'rd Lynch will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o’clock from the Knight Street A. M. E. Church. Rev. Dr. Govens. of Bridgeport, will ofilci~ ate. The remains will be taken to Newark, N. J., Monday. for interment. There will be special musical numbers by the choir under the direction of Mrs John D. Taylor chorlster. trance porch, porte cochere, all with artificial stone floors. The basement furnishes room for the steam heating apparatus laundry and wine cellar. At the rear of the house will be lo- cated the garage, occupying a spacc about 80 by 100 fact. Tho main cn trance to this i111lldi1'~ "'I' 1.. "n t'1' front or side street, and from theoen- for will rise a 'towcr 20 foot squuro and 50 feet high In the tower will be two SItE‘lIIllg rooms. The garage is to contain 11 largo storage room for autos and work rooms Including a machine shop. it will also be install- cd with the electric generating plant which will furnish light for the build lugs and operate the pumping station for bringing water out. of an urlcslnn well. The water is to be pumped into two steel tanks holding 15. 000 gallons, and thence distributed by pneumatic prea- _TODAY IN WALL STREET. ' WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—The opening movement of prices of stocks were narrow, but dealings were on 11 liberal s1-.11Ic Fractional declines were In the majority and exceeded 1,5 in Union Pacific, St. Paul and Baltimore and Ohio Westinghouse Electric sold at a decline OH! and Western Union 1%. WALL STREET, II a. m.--Sufiiclent demand developed at the decline to rally prices and establish them at a fractional range over ast night. Elderly Bore—Your face awnkes a memory. When I look at you my thoughts are taken “far far away! 1 I , , CONSISTING or A I .- CONCERT and PLAY1 Life. Arranged and Presented by l ' Miss Margaret llubburd Aycr and Miss ' I C 1rs leaving Smith Norwalk at 7:20 ‘ 1111111 cor"111l 11ftl11 lot which will prob- ,. 1 a1i11111111cnt of the grounds as prtnlf‘ltd' - have . atlng and ‘olcctric lighting are yet to . atcly thc cost of 111r1ying out the pious .. She-How I long to Iollow them!— Punch. .2-...L. g... Unusual Women’s Wearing OW It codts no more Account Plan. This fied time. to the 30, 60 or 90- called cash Stores, which becomes 11 bur- den to you at the expiration of the speci- .Krieger& Co. 29-31 West Washington Street. Savings —~—0N—— and Men’s Apparel 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 WaiSts. to buy “on our Charge plan is far superior day plan'used in so- , Visit our Furniture Department—we are offering cut prices on all goods in this department. Thousands of people will teSIify that our Charge Sydtem has helped them live easier and more comfortable. H. Krieger 111011; SOUTH NORWALK. Large Watermelons, - 35c each Fine Native Potatoes, 29c per Peck 25: can Roast Beef.. ..... IQCI 15c can Roast Beef.. .2 for 25c 12c can Beef or Ham Loaf” too can Potted Tongue for. .. 7c 2 lbs. Pure Lard for ......... 25cI 1 Quaker Corn Flakes ....... 7c‘ Lean Tender Shoulders, lb.. .10c 20c jar Apple Butter for. . ..15c Peaches, Muskmelons, Beets, Apples. Very Fine Hams, 8 to 10 pounds average. 3 cans full weight Milk ...... 25c 2 pkgs. Korn Kinks for” .5c c25c bot. Doyle’ s Ketchup for.15c 2 18¢ cans Burnham’s Clam , Chowder ............ . . . . . 251: 1 pkg. Egg-O- -Se.e .71: 10 bars Soap for .25c Corn, Squash, Tomatoes and United Grocery Com 19 Fort St. East Norwallr. ‘_ Phone 319-3. 4. 1] l 111"? so No. Main St. So. Not-walk. ‘..‘-_‘..1..'. .
Norwalk Chronicler