‘ ' in the body. See the Chiropractor and
Why Shouldn’t You?
2 "Men take it easy when you can climb into our easyisnappy Sum-
mer Suits for so little money.
styles in bright and modest colors. Striped and
Iain at very easy prices.
greys and blue serges at $7 and
$10. No higher, no lower.
Copyright Clothing Co.
HARRY GOODWIN, Manager.
________,.___ -W..__.__
We show scores of new
Browns, ~'tans,
Sr
A NICE THING
it would lie to cliristen 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
Roger Ludlow
Cigar
NOW AND ENJOY THE BEST
SMOKE FOR
~ 10c
B. J; REYNOLDS,
A Tel. 311-2. 12 South Main st.
PURE
Lake Ice
Wholesale and Retail.
Brookside Lake Ice Co
‘ Office—Foot of Ann St.
W0 'PHONES—lc-3; 752-2.
WOOD WOOD
_ A. CARMI BETTS.
DEALER IN
Hard and Soft Wood,
4 Bawed and 8pm ~lv'teady for
Famll y Uee.
83nd Wood, 36.00 per cord; 01.50 per
Heard Wood, 07.00 per cord; 01.76
per 34 cord.
Split Wood 259 extra. per 34 cord.
Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave
Tali 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-
natlng through each foramlna between
each segment, or vertebrae, the nerves
carry and distribute all the life force
ask why.
94 Washington St., Havlland Block.
South Norwalk, Conn.
T. FRANCIS, D. C.
$Magnetic: Treatments Given Also.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Ellen Kelley.
Ellen, the three months old (laugh.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kelley, of
51 Ely avenue, dicd ,ycstcrduy after—
noon, from cholera liiiantum. The
funeral services will ht held tomorrow
afternoon at; :30 from the house the
Rev. Dr. Saul () (Iuiiice, pastor of
the South Norwalk Methodist church,
officiating. lntoi-inont, will follow in
Pine Island Cemetery.
HOTELS THAT HAVE PASSED
’ . .
New York Building New Hostclriea
and Losing Old Ones
New York builds hotels fast, but it
loses them fast as well. To the death.
roll of famous bostclrlcs ls added now
the name of the ‘01.] Everett fiousc.
And this within a four-year period
which has seen the passingof the M01“-
ton House, the Hotel Cambridge, the
Norniandie, the Vcndonic, the Sinclair.
Leggct‘s and the Fifth Avenue. A
little further back the registers were
the St. James, the Brunswick, the
United States, the St. Cloud, the St.
Nicholas and thc Stcvcus House. The
tragedy. ..
Some hotels remain,
The Hoffman House and tho
but not the
same.
Grand are practically new; the for-
mer Grand Central. scene of ”W
Stokes-Flake shooting is now the
Broadway Central.
There is much old and highly tit-('-
orativc. furniture In the- Everett. “'1-
are told that three special plcccs cost
$7,500 originally a fact which Is In-
teresting but not impressive in these
times of multimillion palaces for luv-
isb guests. But if twciulath-century
hotels show marvelous advances over
the old-time houses in luxury of out-
fitting. It Is true. perhaps that they
are behind In other regards. A Christ-
mas table d‘hotc of 1850 is noted, at.
Rathburn’s, for which thirteen entrees
were listed, with eight. roasts and cl-
evcn kinds of game. And the bust
champagne was $2 a quartlvNca
York World. '
Registrars’ of Voters
NOTICE
The legal voters of the Second \‘ot-
ing District, of the Town of Norwalk,
are hereby notified that the Registrars
of Voters of the Second Voting Dis-
trict of the Town of Norwalk will be
in session at the Town Court room.
liumiland street, on Fridays, August 7
and August 14, from 12 to 9 p. "L. for
the purpose of receiving up illcaiioiis
"for town and city caucus an primary
registration.
EDWARD B. DOULENS,
DANIEL KEOGII;
Registrars of Voters of the Second
Voting District of' the Town of
Norwalk.
South Norwalk, .Iuly
IS. 1908.
j‘lS :10 13
Clearance
SALE
1 NOW GOING ON AT“
D. GOTTLIEB’S
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
SOUVENIR
Post Cards
W. A. Briggennan,
MUSIC srone,
Donovan Black, 132 Washington St.
I
1'. NORTi-I mam arses-r.
\
, A Difference waiwdnh'wnie
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
.___‘__.._.
It In his look and manner.
‘_ too reflects his financial condition
or whatnot-on or.
The man without a savings fund lacks self-reliance and he shows
The man with a savings account here has self reliance and he
Which condition do YOU desire to be in?
‘ The South Norwalk Savings Bank
UNITED BANK IUILDING.
in his very eye.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. ‘
Positively $1. 50 value.
.__—.—.—.-
Waisis at Half- Price
Over 50 dozen on hand.
All our 81. 00 and $1.25 Waists will go at
L. GOLDEN,
68 Washington Street.
AGENT FOR'THE MAY MANTON PATTERNS.
59c
Selleck’s July Clearance Sale
$10.89 and $14.98.
sale price, 15c.
for Si.
48-50 Wall Street,
r
ALFRED S. KNOX DEAD.
Well Known Yohng Danbury Hatter a
Typhoid Fever Victim.
The death of Alfred S. Knox, which
occurred at the llanbury linspitnl at.
In o'clock on Sunday morning. was a
sad surprisi- to his many friends, Mr.
Knox, who was formerly a hat manu-
facturer, was one of the best known
young batters in Danbury, and had
many friends in thi- liat trade here
lllld clsmvlici‘c. Ills death was tllll‘ to
typhoid fever, and he had been :i pa-
tient in the hospital since a wcck ago
last Saturday.
Mr. Knox, wlio'was ii native of Sn-
IN". N. i'., was the oldest son of the
late Starr Knox. lie was thirty years
of age. lie is survived by his mother,
who resides at 20% Osborne street. in
Dnnbury. The deceased is also aim
vivcd .by his wife, to whom he had
been married about one your. and by
one brother, Alonzo Knox, of Danbury.
As a member of the Eagle liat. Co..
the New Hat Company, and of Merritt
and Knox, Mr. Knox was engaged in
the hat manufacturing business in
Daiibury for several years. He had
also been a salesman and at the time he
became ill how was employed In the
factory of the Danbury Company. lie
was held In high esteem by his fol-
low cmploycs In the bat trade, by
whom he was looked upon as a bright
and energetic young business man.
Mr. Knox had been ill about two
weeks and when, a little more. than a
week ago, it became apparent that
he had typhoid fever in a dangerous
form. he was taken from his home at
.5 Cleveland street, I')anburp', to the
hospital.
The deceased was a member of the
Danbury Lodge of Elks and of the
Knights of Pythlas. He was «special-
ly active as an Elk, and the members
of that order conducted the funeral
which was held at 201,9 Osborn street
this afternoon at 2:30. The Rev. Ar-
thur J. Smith, D. D.. of the Methodist
Episcopal church, will conduct. the
church services. The interment will
be private.
MURDER NEAR BREWSTER.
Child Weighted With Stone and
Thrown Into Reeervolr.
Brewster people figure in a. murder
that was disclosed a few days ago by
admissions made by Mrs. Silas Smalley
and the subsequent recovery of the
body of the woman's elght—montbs-old
son from the reservoir at Tilly Foster
Mrs. Smalley is said to have disappear-
ed from Brewster a few months ago in
company with a negro named John
Carter. The woman took her infant.
with her and the child disappeared
about a month ago. Carter was arrest-
ed at Copake Iron Works recently and
after he had been sent to jail the wo-
man told the authorities that. about
June 27 Carter took the child from her
arms and tying a stone to Its body
threw it into the reservoir from the
railroad tracks near Tilly Foster.
The woman's statement was sent to
the authorities of Putnam county and
on Friday the body of the child was
recovered from the reservoir. A stone
weighing about forty pounds was at-
tached to its body by means of wire.
Mrs Smalley is under arrest. to Carmel
and it is expected that Cartier will bolus
held on a charge of murder at the ex-
tion orb bib prfiaent sentence. 5:
fl
Martha it.“ (“-3 MN”
I
Amazingly Good
Clothing News for Men
It is 'a difficult matter to convince one in more words
what extreme‘vaiues 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 flats 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-handsf 3
A fresh lot oi President Suspenders at 39c pair.
There are always many more bargains than advertised.
Willis H.
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
O
.. ,.,,.
ig y.,,.‘ ,
Selleck
Norwalk. Conn.
“.411? ..
LABORER INJURED
DITCH.
IN SEWER
Piece of Timber Struck Joe Back In
the Side, Knocking Him Out.
.ioo Ilark, one of the Italian laborers
at. work this morning for Contractor
A. M. (.‘usack, on the Brook street. sew-
er, was quite severely injured by a
timber which struck him on the left
side.
He was in the ditch, and was en-
{mixed in putting In the braces which
prevent the dirt from caving In, and
In some way one of the timbers struck
him with great force in the. side.
The blow amiarcntly knocked the
wind from his _bodv, and without a
word he sunk to the ground. His is]
low workmen rushed to his assistance,
and he was gotten up from the ditch
and the hospital ambulance was sent
or.
When the ambulance arrived he was
taken to the hospital, anti how badly he
was hurt Is not yet known.
The man lives in Ilarbor avenue,
Norwalk.
BIG RAILWAY DEAL IMPENDING.
One tremendous railway deal believ-
ed to be inipending~if not already
wholly accomplished—bas- to do with
the future of the New York. New Ha-
ven and Hartford system, whose Bos-
ton and Mattie ownership was recently
transferred into a Connecticut bank-
er‘s name. Important Wall Street in
forests see in this transaction an ac-
complishment of far-reaching conse-
quence. They believe that the pur-
chasing banker proceeds under a trus-
teeslilp for the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way—~that the Canadian Pacific has
become. the owner of the Boston and
Maine propcrty—coincident, of course.
with an agreement which will protect
the New York, New Haven and Iiart»
ford. ‘
And to be regarded as directly hear-
ing upon understanding like this, it is
disclosed that very recently the New
Haven and the Canadian Pacific liavc
been negotiating plans whereby South-
crn New England freights can be sent
west to the mutual advantage of these
two properties. without the imposition
of any extra burden upon shippers.
Manufacturers at Stamford and Nor-
walk, Danbury and Bridgeport and
Waterbury, New Haven and Hartford.
can be given through freights west.
via Canadian Pacific. at a rate which
will give them deliveries at St. Paul
and Omaha and Seattle, and elsewhere
as a figure less than could be com-
manded for transportation by way of
New York—a substantial differential
allowance being commanded by the
Canadian Pacific route. Thus, instead
of an average of 30 miles haulage over
the New Haven'to New York. the New
Haven will be able to collect for an
average of more Minn twice that dis-
tance over its own lines and contribute
equal mileage eadnings to the Boston
and Maine ‘ bémre dclivcrv to the
Canadian Pacific at the north. hence
to its final western dcstlnati ,-be
comes actual new tonnage for the
Canadian Pacific—warnings nbver lillh
ax to commanded. .
_._____..i——-—-—
NEGRO BURNED AT THE STAKE.
DALLAS, Tcx., July 28.-—A negro
named Smith was burned at the stake
in the public square at Greenvllle. Tex
today He had, It Is alleged. at-
Sleeve Boards, .
TRISTRAM Si HYATT, NORWALK,-~-CONN.
H. Krieger 81 Co.
29-31 West Washington Street.
Unusual Sayings
-——ON—
Gas Toasters, . ' . .
Fly Killeis. . . .
Wire Dish Covers, . .
Steamers for Gas Stoves, .
Fly Traps, . . . .
Lemon Squeezers, . . .
,- 23c
. 9c
. 29c
$2.50
; 13c Copper Wash Boilers. .
. 9c Parlor Broom, . .
. 29c || Sleeve Irons, . .
Salt and Pepper. glass top,
3 Wire Coat Hangers,
3 Asbestos Mats for
Nickel Coffee Tea Kettle, .
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Bathing Suits.
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's BATHING SUITS, BATHING CAPS, BATHING SHOES.
No better values were ever offered at the price we quote.
Housefurnishing Department
35c pair
100
5c
95c
$2.19
19c
29c
TOKENEKE CLUB. .
On Tokeneke Beach, Rawayton, Conn.
Wednesday EVER]... .Iuly 29,‘08
AT EIGHT THIRTY O'CLOCK. ‘
. BEETHOVEN EVENING
CONSISTING OF A I
CONCERT and‘ PLAY
“ADELAIDE”
The Romance of the Great Composer's
Life, Arranged and Presented by
DAVID BISPHAM.
Assisted by Mrs. E. I-Iopc. Norton.
Mrs. L. M. Curr, Mrs. Chan. M. Fields”
Miss Margaret Hubbard Aycr and Ming 1
Geraldine Morgan, violin, Mr. Hui-old,
O. Smith, piano, Mrs. ’I‘bos.~ Evans"
Green. tenor.
TICKETS ............. $1.00
May be obtained from chd‘s Drug
Store, Norwalk; Clifford Pharmacy,
South Norwalk.
Cars leaving South Norwalk at 7:20
and 7:40 p. in. will be IIH‘I by 'bus at
White Bridge, Rowayton. I-‘are III 'bus
20 cents.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
James O‘Brien is recovering slowly
from an illness at his home in lsuacs
place, Norwalk.
bliss Florence Hamilton has return.
ed to her home in Seymour avenue
from a visit with relatives in Orange.
New Jersey.
Concord DIIISIOII Solis of Tempti
ante licl la a regular meeting last cvcn
ing. at its quarters In Wall street . N
business of special importance was b
fore the session.
Attorney and Mrs. Leo llavls
son, of Rowan street, East
expect. to leave town tomorrow morn-
lng, for a two week's vacation at Dela.
wale Watergap. Pennsylvania.
and
Work was started yesterday on alter-
ations in the old Luther Wright black-
smith shop ln Broad River. with the
intention of turning the wing in the
best condition into a dwellingr house.
This property was recently purchased
by John Calilll from the estate of the
late Samuel h‘essenden, of Stamford.
It is also reported that the lower floor
will be made Into a. store. '
The water commisioncrs‘ report of
the city of Norwalk reservcr for yes‘
terday showed that the Grupe‘s was
down to three feet and four inches
from the dam. This is a gain of 4 iii-
ches during the previous twenty~four
hours, and. as was told yesterday, “19
day before the gain was one foot and
seven inches. Considering that there
was only about one hour's rain, these
gains are very good.
William McHugh, of thc Norwalk
Yacht Club, took a party of friends ov»
or to Huntington, Long Island; yes-
terday. In his speedy sailing craft “Lit-
tle Basic," and witnessed the races of
the power boats held there. The “Dix-
te“ won the race, and other races will
be held there this week, and the fi-
nals will be held there Satur v at-
iernoon. Mr. lIicHngh arrived i Nor-
walk last evening about 8:30.
ST. PETER SAID “SURE."
A Winamnc man who has had no
trouble in getting cash from the local
banks when he wanted It was In a
neighboring town the other day.
where the banks are paying only a
small amount‘ln'cnrrency. While in
one of the banks there he overheard
two Irish friends greet each other
while waiting their turn at the win-
dow.
‘Thls reminds me of Finegun,"
marked one.
“What about Finnegan?" inquired
the other.
" ‘Tls a story that Finnegan died.
and when be greeted St. Peter he said:
' its a fine job y'ouve had hate it
Ion-r t!me.'
“ ‘Well, Finnegan.’ said St. Peter.
‘hero we count 1,000,000 years a min-
ute and $1,000,000 as a cent.’
“H" swirl Finnonn, ‘l'm needin'
cash; lend meeoeat.’ ' ‘S New
"’blllt:. said or. refer. 'iust wait a
minute.“ "-——Winamac Detnocrat,‘
re-
“lt's too bad that none of us can ev-
er be as good as some people think we
ought to be." “Yesflbut then there’s
the consolation In the thought that
none of us can ever be u had as some
tex’hpted crimi ka'aaault on a white
Wm”. to . III
.L h.-
Ig’rm
“J: at
people think we are. ”—PhlIIdaIp
Norwalk, ~
Women’s
caring
W
m
fied time.
“Some grocers." remarked the cus.
tomer “have an off hand way )of
weighing sugar, but I notice you ‘ge 'not
one of them."
‘Off- hand way? How do you mean?"
asked the grocer.
"I noticed you kept your band on the
scales just now. while you measured
out five pounds for me. "~Philndelphla
Press.
0;
“What are you reading. this sum-
mer?" The thermometer, mostly.—
Dctroit Free Press. .
Cracker Sale
3 lbs. Best Milk Crackers... . .25c
3 lbs. Best Soda Crackers. . . .25c
3 pkgs. Uneeda Biscuit... . .. .I3c
3 pkgs. Nabisco or other we
kind of Crackers, assorted. .25c
Zn Zn or other kind of 5c-
Crackers. 6 pkgs. .........25c
Louis Joseloff,
Lauri flu-
n aomnaigu magnum
Mr.
and Men’s
Apparel
Rare, good values at the present time
in Separate Wash Skirts, Linen Suits and
Jumper, Dresses. Some matchiess offer-
ings in Silk Skirts and Silk Dream? also,
fine White Lawn Waists.
It costs no more to buy on our Charge
Account Plan. This plan 18 far superior
to the,30, 6.0 or 90-
called cash Stores, which becomes a bur-
den to you at the expiration of the speci-
day plan used in so-
Visit our Furniture Department—we
are offering cut prices on all goods in this
department. Thousands of people will
testify that our Charge Systemhas helped
them live easier and more comfortable.
H. Krieger& Co.
SOUTH NORWALK.
rzb . ——..
“He has a fancy-work face." "A
what?“ ”A fancy-work face. Every
time his temper-getsruffled his brows
knit."——.Iudge. ~
A».
Five and Ten Cents
. We are not running a five and
“ten cent store. but can quote a
10"! list of Groceries at those
prices.
Large Prunes ............ 10c lb.
Best Head Rice . ......... 10c lb.
Good Tomatoes .......... We can
Good Corn .............. 10c can
Good Peas .............. 100 can
Post. Toastles . ......... 10¢ pkg.
10° pkg.
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes . .
Quaker Corn Flakes
Beets ............. 5c bunch.
Carrots . ..‘ ......... 2 bunch”, no
Squash ..... ...... ..bel lb.
Sardines ............ So can
Peerless Evap. Milk. .8: can
Cracker Dust .......... . . 5c pkg.
Beckett's Blue
Pride of Kitchen Securing Soap,
.......... local: 9
H. I. MEAD A co f i
, m " .‘A
I..'..
cancel-00'.
Norwalk Chronicler