_' York city in the early fall.
y Shouldn t You i
' take it easy when you can climb into our «syn...» Sum-
met Suits for so littie'money. We show scores of new
styles in bright and modest colors. Striped and
plain at very ‘easy prices. Browns, tails,
greys and blue serges at $7 and
$10. No higher, no lower.
1 popyrig'ht Clothing Co.
HARRY GOODWIN; Manager.
Paying Rent Yeti
Stop It Now
it Is a Drag on You
BREAK AWAY AND BUY
A HOME.
Mr. Lawrence
15' South Main Street
' To
Morrow ,
August, 111
WE PLACE ON SALE EVERY
FANCY
STAR
Nodes Shirt
IN THE STORE AT
$1.15
This is a well known $1.50
value and furthermore. 'i‘Illi
BEST $1.50 Shirt on the market.
Other Specials
TROUSERS . ............. $1.85
Were $2 5010 $3. 00.
SUITS, 25% OH fol nier prices.
ihis includes every Suit, fani \
black or blue.
BATHING SUITS, 20% oil. for-
mer prices.
LINEN COATS 500
Very Light Color SOFT
HATS..... .......... ...$
All $2.60 and $300 Hats.
25c and 35c Fancy HALF
HOSE .. ............ .....s1c
spairs, $1.00.
Broken lots of 50c UNDER-
WEAR.... ......... .....150
Joseph 01112
TAILOR, CLOTHIER,
HATTER.
FURNISHER.
85 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
LARGE ASSORTM EN'l' OF
SOUVENIR
Post ‘ Cards
W. A. Briggerman,
, MUSIC arose,
Denovan Block. . 182'Washlnpton 81.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
‘ ROW WHAT YOU CAN DO
TODAY. BUYA
Roger 'Ludlow
Cigar
'i‘iiow AND -EN.10v THE essr
SMOKE son
. 10c
’13. J. REYNOLDS,
0i. ans. 12 south 1111-11. at.
PURE
ake Ice
‘ Wholesale and Retail.
3 e—lirpokside Lake Ice Co
Office—Foot of Ann St.
no 'ruouss—rss; 752.2:
iiD WOOD
.i‘ A. GmRBE'ITS.
‘1 and Soft Wood,
I thawed and split Ready for
Family Use.
Sgt“ Wood, 06.00 per cord; 81.50 per
. azagwooa 37.00 per cord; em
*8 tWoodlseextraper-u‘ cord.
Nara No. 74 Nawt0wn Ava.
ai. 101—2. NORWALK. CONN.
, ._ .3
New Science of Healing—
"CHIROPRACTIC
, new discovery. hailed as one of
a most beneficial revelations to man-
1.00
,. fun by means of the nerves hav-
shaman rise in the brain. Passing
eaisfrom into the spinal cord and
through the spinal column. then 01111-
ng through each feramina between
' out. or vertebrae. the nerves
and distribute all the life force
body. 800 the Chiropractor and
Washington 31., I-Iavlland Block,
11th Nor-walk, Conn.
arr. Kelley expects to lac
.... W 11 w 1. W111
Everything is now, in raidln CB e on e
the big annual clambahe of the ‘
Norwalh Fish Club. which will be he it
tomorrow in Bumbard’s woods. Chick.
ns.ciams crabs, lobsters. etc. enough
a?“ a inultitode almost. havo been
coasted and a good time is assured
the students of me hate. Bub Gates
is! the bake‘had it will be opened
e
fund lacks self-reliance and ne'shows
out here has self-reliance and he
0 in his very eye. ,3
a r“ . . ,7 ,.
ti , . “ . ' - ,
lost Thwflnlnheld
alsts at Half Pnce ‘
Over 50 dozen on hand.
Positivel $1.50 value, - - .
All our 1.00 and $1.25 Waists will go at -
L GOLDEN,
, , 68 Washington Street.
' ’ ‘ AGENT FOR THE MAY MANTON PATTERNS.
“-1——
1W“ --- >'-—-— .M
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM 8: HYATT,
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Bathing u1ts
‘ Ladies, Misses' and Children' s BATHING SUITS, BATHING CAPS. BATHING SHOES.
No better values were ever offered at the price we quote.
69c
59c
‘Selleck’s ‘ July Clearance Sale
. Housefurnishing Department
Amazingly Good
ClothingNews for Mon
It is a difficult matter to convince one in mere words
what extreme values this Clearance Sale affords.
Gas Toasters, . . . . 230 i Salt and Pepper, glass top, . 35c pair
Fly Killers, . . . . 9c 1 3 Wire Coat Hangers, . . . 100
Wire Dish Covers. . . . 29c 3 Asbestos Mats for . . . Sc
Steamers for Gas Stoves, . . $2.50 Nickel Coffee Tea Kettle,. '. . 95c
Fly Traps. . . . . . 13c Copper Wash Boilers, . . . $2.19
Lemon Squeezers, . . . ‘ . 9c ! Parlor Broom. . . . . . 19c
Sleeve Boards, . . . . 29c i Sleeve irons, . . , . . . 29c
We have added about 30 Suits to the lots of Men's
Hand Tailored Suits that we have been selling Special at
$10. 89 and $14. 98.
' Straw flats at Half Price.
Odd Trdhsers at 20% Reduction.
25 doz. Washable Four-in-hands, regular 25c viiiue;
sale price, 15c.
We are selling some excellent 50c Four-in-hands. 3
for 81
A fresh lot of President Suspenders at 39c pair.
There are always many more bargains than advertised.
1 a a ’
WMnH.
CLOTHING 01- THE RIGHT soar.
48-50 Wall Street.
Selleck
Norwaik, Conn.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Funeral of Herman Scheds.
The funeral of llonnnu Schede, who
died suddenly at Pear Tree Point, Nor-
111011. Wednesday afternoon, will be
held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from ills late residence in West Nor-
walk
Funeral of Mrs. James Smith.
The funeral of M11. James Smith.
of 72 Connecticut avenue, will be held
at 9 o‘clock tomorrow morning from
St. Mary’s church. interment will fol-
low in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Mrs.
Smith, in addition to her husband, is
survived by six children, the Misses
Mary and Margaret Smith, and James,
Thomas, John and Frank Smith.
Automobile Burglars in Green-
wich
(Continued From First Page).
verse‘s pet collie, which dashed out of
the house. barking loudly and ran to
a hedge near the watchman‘s cottage
No attention was given to the dog's
action at first, but when it continued
to bark and run around and around the
hedge the watchman went down to
make an investigation. As he an
proached the hedge three men sprung
upon him. plnloned gills arms and then
one of the trio pushed the muzzle of a
revolver into his face and directed him
to make no outcry. in the meantime
the collie‘s barks had roused the
household. however, and when lights
begun to flash in the windows the rub
bers became frightened and, releasing
their prisoner, ran down beside the
hedge toward the street. The moment
he was released the watchman opened
fire with two revolvers which he car-
ried and the fleeing desperadoes, turn-
ing as they run. sent back shot for
snot. Just as the three men were
about to turn th1ough an opening in
the hedge leading to the road, the
watchman says. one of them threw up
his arms. sprang into the air and fell
to the ground in a heap. A moment lat-
er, however, he was on his feet and
running like mad after his companions
All three succeeded in getting away
just as Mr. Converse with a revolver
in either hand, rushe down across the
lawn to take a hand in the battle.
’i‘oday’ is shooting was not the first in
which members of the Converse 1am:
ily have figured. Several your) ago
Mr. Converse’s daughter, Mrs, ‘Anto-
nette Morreil, was set upon in the vil
lugs by a masked man, who had enter-
ed her house in the night, shot and so
severely wounded her that her life was
in danger for many days. She recov-
ered ultimately. At the time of the oc-
currence an investigation was made on
the ground that an attempt might have
been made to kidnap Mrs. Morrell‘s
threeyeamld child. who was living
with the mother at the summer home
in this village. Later, however. a man
who gave his name is John Brown was
arrested on a charge of burglary and
murderous assault. He was convicted
and now is serving a term in the state
prison at Wethersii'eld. Mrs. Morrell
had been separated from her husband
at the time the assault was made
upon her. ‘
The Converse estate is one of the
finest of many beautiful summer places
Edutained by wealthy New Yorkers
this vicinity. it is situated about
eight miles {10111 the center of the vil~
lags proper.
' Deputy Sheri! John W. Soulley is at
Tokeoek‘e this 0111111110011, conducting
from where they
11o banls are
Mora-bin: tm
en‘s-urea 011011510. bladem‘eaby‘
ADDITIONAL LOCAL news.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wyeth, of
Grand street. Norwalk, are entertain-
ing Miss May Londis. of New York
city. for a few days.
Robert F. Cotter has arrived in town
for a short stay. Mr. Cotter, who is
with 11 big machinery concern, came in
town from Wuahlnflton. D. C.
The Oflicers' Association of the Nor-
walk Fire Department will hold a reg-
ular monthly meeting this evening at
its headquarters in Main street.
The South Norwalk Fish Club has
received its recently ordered new tent.
which is 26x34, and consequently the
club will he in a position at the big
elainbnke, Sunday. to defy the ele-
merits.
A crowd“? marinas been
busily on god? or the past several
nights in gbreuking the incandescent
electric lights under the Spring street
1allroad bridge. if the offenders are
1caught. prosecutions will probably fol-
ow
John J. Milne, chief of the Norwalk
fire department, is in New London.
attending a convention of the Spanish
war veterans. He expects to return
home Sunday. During his absence
First Assistant Chief William Powell
is acting as chief.
Cockenoe Tribe will hold a regular
session this evening at its quarters
in Wall street. It. is expected that at
this time. Fred N. Smith, of the item's
repdrtorial stafi, will be given the
adoption degree, the first step into the
mysteries of Redrnanshlp.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus J. Roselle
and daughter. of Hamilton avenue,
have returned to their home from St.
Paul, Minn" and other places of in-
terest. where they attended the c011-
ventlon of the Ancient Arabic Order.
Nobles of the Mystic Shrine.
Mrs Elizabeth Warner. of 79 Wash-
ington street, was admitted to the Nor-
walk Respital. last. night, and this
morning underwent an operation for
appendicitis, the name being perform-
ed by Dr. J. Dnmortier. assisted by Di.
W. Hitchcock and Dr. i—l. C. Sherer.
Ra-lph E Dibble has resigned his po-
sition as clerk at the City National
Bank in Washington street in OldPi
to take another position in 0.1121113
P1 ice a clothing and men's furnishing
store. Mr. Dibble will complete his
seivlces at the bany today. this being
the last day of the month.
Louis Udelmun, who recently pur-
chased the residence of the late Ed-
win Adams, ln Fairiield avenue is
making extensive alterations and im-
movements, and a big force of car~
penters is at' work there. One of the
changes is a new veranda. 90 feet long
w
and 12 feet broad, extending from the >
front to the rear of the house.
Leonard Robbins of the South Nor-
walk Trust Compeiiy, and Fred Brain.
of Norwalk, expect to leave town to-'
marrow morning, for a two weeks' va-
cation. They will go to New York
and set sail. on the new 'boat Harvard“ 1
and will spendiii few dlya in Boston,
ill sail to Portland
Me, and will to through NovuSco
is. and on the return trip will come
through New Hampshire
Five well known South and East
Not-walk young men will start tomor-
row on an enjoyable ten days‘ vaca-
tion trip in C. Buck Dubois’ automo-
bile. They wlli leave tomorrow morn-
ing at ‘1 o'clock, d expect to arrive
at. Atlantic City ew Jersey, tomor 1
row evening, at fi clock. That place:
22.22222 "tr-“222.22
a . _ in , . . r., .
‘ ‘ ' fl" Erase? Yeahs-1,
w Roberts
TRISTRAM 8: HYATT NORWALK CONN.
, 2 _.._fi,...
H. KRIEGER a co.
The Sale of the Season Will
Begin Tomorrdw, 9 a. m.
ATCHLESS PRICES! VALUES BEYOND DESCRIP-
TION! Hard times for us, but an unprecedented pic-
nic for all the people who are looking for genuine
bargains. 1908 will be an unprofitablé year for us———but no
matter—~the goods on hand must be disposed of, and we are
sure thht this sale will relieve ”us of all the overflow of Sum-
Cash Only
mer Merchandise.
Cash Only!
Men’s and Boys’ Clothing
All , the latest cuts, Blue, Gray and
Browns. Suits from $3 98 to $10.00. Sold -
everywhere for more than double. Your
money back if you fail to be satisfied with
your purchase.
Men’ s All Web] Pants
$1. 00, $1. 50 and $0. 00.
Men are not given to bargain hunting,
but we want every man to come intand look
'at these values in Pants. «All sizes.
Tailor-made Striped
Duck Suits
As well as plain Pink and Blue, for $0.98 'I
per Suit.
Black Taffeta Coats
Long as well as short. About as Coats in
all prices ranging from $14. 00 to $20. 00, all
to go at one price, $7.50. Come early and-
get the‘cream of this choice-lot.
2' Very Fine White Seige
Tailor-made. Suits
‘ To go at $7.50 for the suit. Other Tailor-
made Suits. Blues, Browns and Mixtures. ‘
worth as high as $25.00, to go for $7.50 and
$10.00. All sizes.
Silk and Voile Dress Skirts
_ We have at least 50 of these beautiful
Skirts to go during sale for less than the
cost of material.
Boys’ Knee Pant suits
Knick. Pants. Blue Serges, Brown. Black
or Gray Mixtures, $1.50. $2.00 and $3.00.
Worth all the way to $7.00.
i
Knickerbocker Knee Pants
35:: pair.
Worth 75c. Plain Knee Pants, 19c pair.
White Lawn and Lingerie
Waists
500. 75c, $1.00 and $1 50.
These are the biggest bargains ever 01-“
feted. Every one of cg Waists have been
selling for more than double.
Black Taffeta and Black, as
~ well as Cream and
White Lace Waidis
At unheard of prices. There is no need of
mentioning prices on each style. Come in
and look them over. You ll be more than
rewarded for your investigation.
Rain‘ Coats for Women
Rubberised Silk and Cravanette, Black,
Gray. Blue, Brown, all to go at half price.
Sailor Hats
For women and girls, Black or White. to
close out for 190. ‘
Jumper Dresses
Beautiful Batistes. all colors, same as sold
formerly for $3. 98. For this sale, to close
_ out. $1. 75.
Irish Linen Auto Coats
Made of pure Linen, value $7 98; to close
out for $4 50.
Miscellaneous Bargains All over the Store Not Mentioned.
7.? in This Advertisement.
SALE, TOMORROW- 11111) §. MONDAY.
Norwalk Chronicler