' sooooo You Y i is! l i t houses LUDLOW “ BEST -10c CIGAR ,. ‘in the market, and made right here. ‘ . TWIN CITY CIGAR IS SOLD FOR FIVE CENTS ' and nothing better made. gall. for them. A trial is all we as . s ‘B. J. REYNOLDS, 'rel. 811.2. 12 South Main 8!. _ PURE Lake Ice 3: .’ Brooksidc Lake Ice Co Offices—Foot of Ann St. . TWO ’PHONES—IGS; 752-2. 2"" 1‘~;W00D WOOD 'i A. CARMI BETTS. DEALER IN no and Soft Wood, i‘ ' Iawod and Spllt'Roady for a ‘ Family Use. .uson .Wood, $8.00 per cord ; $1.50 per ‘ ,. Hard-good. one per cord; s1.1s ' W 3‘ 0° - . Split Wood 250 extra per at cord. 1 ' "YIN N0. 74 Newt0wn AVG. a .Tsi. 207-2. NORWALK. CONN. ,‘I‘his New Science of Healing— CHIROPRACTIC “ 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- grating through each foramina between .‘each segment or vertebrae, the nerves team and distribute all the ,llfe force . lit-the body. See the Chiropractor and askwhy. . at Washington 81.. Havlland Bleak. , South Norwslk. Conn. ,T. FRANCIS, D. C. “ailmtic Treatments Given. Also. 1 a take it easy when you can climb'into our easy, snappy Sum- merSuits for so little money. 'Wc show scores of new Styles in bright and modeét colors. Striped and plain at very easy prices. Browns, tans, , greys and blue scrges at $7 and 1' 7 $10. No higher. no lower» " Copyright Clothing Co. HARRY GOODWIN, Manager. , Paying Rent Yet? Stop It Now It Is a Drag on You BREAK AWAY AND BUY A HOME. Mr. Lawrence 15 South Main Street Sale Now On Star 1 Shirts $1.15 This includes cvcry Fancy Negli— ge Shirt in the store. The best $1.50 Shirt on the market. Other Specials FANCY VESTS ....... .. .$1.00 $1.50 and $2.50 qualities. Our great sale of TROUS- ERSat....... .......... $1.85 .Wcrc $2.50 to $3.00. SUITS, 25% off former prices. This includes cvcry Black and Blue Suit, as well as Fancy Suits. ' BATHING SUITS, 20% off for— l mcr prices. LINEN COATS ..... ......5oc All light color SOFT HATS. .$1 $2.00 and $3.00 IIats. HALF HOSE .............21c 5 pairs, $1.00. These are our 25c & 35c qualities. Broken lots of 500 UNDER- WEAR.... ..... .........25c $2.50 Earl & Wilson SHIRTS . .............. $1.95 J h D . TAILOR, CLOTHIER, HATTER, ' FURNISHER. 85 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. 9| *ZZWirQlearanm ‘ E . lug Thomas more, and ENG 0N AT ed thatched-before he was getelieard some talk in 'refi‘itIE B 9 S Thomas said that he had a child in Nors'valk. ,, they had dug”- ed him “on ti 1:0. and he 1 ‘ ' been living in nbh'i‘y‘since that it ‘ but came here on rig to get work. ._ After some more I they were at“ lowed to» in custody of Captain Hunt and the asewillome up again the 17th of this month»: GETS HID-LICENCE. The Cwnty Comfllsaloners have granted Peter. O‘Hara a license for the unions [one place in Day street. The has a '00 the applica- tion was held y. at the city court seam. wheIi5=eighteen witnesses Said that Thomas ‘ fightthen marred. Eaton-Hurlbut woo... Paper and Pads Carter‘s-Stafford’slnks W. A. Briggerman, MUSIC STORE. Donovan Block, 132 Wathlngton 8t. gigws EXACTLY The IR” Arthur Tyre testified as- o , without s no.1. 'rammsouoa "mm 9“ j ,a re-' Trlnlt m,” also ,noisst'ss; - , ;._; _ Muysueyerovsss Agent for Crescent Laundry. l hthree billions of dollars now in A edited year by year by the tive power of money. And ing an account here. PositivelySlSIl value, ,_ . . All our $1.00 and $1.25 WsiSis will go at - - Over 50 dosen on hand. 69c - .- 59c L. GOLDEN, 68 Washington Street. . AGENT FOR THE MAY MAN'I'ON PATTERNS. MW“ c TRIST Bathing Suits. Ladies‘, Misses’ and Children’s BATHING SUITS. BATillING CAPS. BATHING SHOES. . SELLECK’S , SPECIALS AuguSt Bringfiiggeét Money Savings of the Year These are the days when thrifty buyers make the most of their opportunities and come here where they know the best bargains are to be found. Unmatchable Values in Clothing and Furnishings It is our purpose to fully satisfy the expectations of the most exacting. Therefore when we state that: you'll find ex- traordinary values among our special offerings you may rely upon the facts. . ' 1 Clothing Specials A Men’s Suits at About Half Price We have purchased from the manufacturers for spot cash 50 High Grade Hand Tailored Suits that would be good value at $15.00. We bought them at ‘a price and offer them at about . half price. or $7.89. - Broken lot of Men's Blue and Black Suits. Stein-Bloch and Peck makes. We have put them in one lot and priced them $10.89. There are suits in this lot that were originally priced $20.00. . ' Your choice of any of our two-piece Outing Suits at $6.48. Odd Trousers at a great reduction. ’ Hat Specials , . Men's Fur Crush Hats. below cost to manufacture, or 39c. All of our best Straw Hats at half price. Dress Soft Hats. Our entire stock of $1.50 to $2.50 Soft Hats, 98c and $1.29. .u‘o—l Specials in Furnishings A lot of high grade Negligce Shirts from the best mak- ers, $1.50 and $1.00 values, 79c. Men’s White Madras Negligee Shirts, union made by Sweet, Orr & Co.. regular 50c value, 39c. Iii-l ’ Washable Four-in-Hands. 150 instead of 25c. - Half dollar Silk Four-in-Hands, 30c. ‘ Fancy Half Hose. All of our 50c Fancy Lisle Thread Half Hose at 300 a pair. " ‘ Workingmen’s Handkerchiefs. Turkey Red. Indigo Blue and Fancy Border Handkerchiefs, special at go. A frgsh lot of President Suspenders at 39¢ a pair. ., Broken lot of sec Underwear at 39c. ' " Plenty of other Specials at money saving prices. ,'-, s . Willis H. Sci-lock . CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT. . 48-50 Wall Street, Norwalk, Conn. THERE IS‘ONLY ONE SELLECK STORE. f I Mrs. Joseph" H. Brown, of Brook- slde, who fell and broke an artery in her ankle recently. is greatly im- proved. Mrs. George. H. Traendly and ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS Harry Sterling of Norwalk. is among those who are camping out at, Compo Beach. . ' summer resident of Bell island, died Miss Mabel Sherry, of Bridgeport, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Coleman. Mrs. J. R. Griffcth, of Wall street, Norwalk, has started on a vacation to Cottage City. Mass. Algernon Searies, of Norwaik, re- turned to his duties at Bryant it Besse store this morning, after a two weeks‘ vacation in the Catskill Moun- talus. Miss Lodema Adams is enjoying a week's vacation from her duties as stenographer at the office of Keogh it Candee. \- Miss Agnes, Brunet Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending a few days as the guest of Mrs. Charles Yost, of Main street, Norwalk. Chester Selleclt returned from his annual vacation this morning, to his duties at the Fairiield County Nation- :11 Savings Bank. . ‘ The Rev. H. B. Carpenter. pastor or- the South Norwalk Baptist church. occupied the pulpit of the Fiat Bap: slat church of Bridgeport. yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. John McMullen, of Judah island. will sail later in the week for Europe, and it is said to re- main abroad throughout the fall and winter. Mrs. George Terrell and daughter. Miss Mary. left town todayfor their home in Toledo, after a,visit at the boots of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Church, of. daughter Beatrice, of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been the guest of Mrs. Howard R. Prescott, o'f Brookslde, the last week. Loo D O'Neill. of the Cauto Produce Company, of Norwalk, is expected back tomorrow from a few days' trip to Boston~ where he went to bid his aunt bon voyage on ship to Europe. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Coffin, Mrs. Charles Yost, and Miss Agnes Bray. of Brooklyn. were guests yesterday at Compo Beach. Misses Elizabeth and Fanny Wynd were also visitors of the camp. .,. Thomas Villa 0' of East Norwalk. who was bilteneéy a dog several days ago, has suit] the matter out of court with the dwner of the canine, a young man named Hillman, also of East Norwalk. '1" ’ ' The suit of Henry T. Prowltt versus Ellsworth Burger, doing business as Ill. Burger and Company. in which $300 damages proclaimed on a note and 11 running account. is due to come he! tore the town court indw- The Sixth Coihiiauy. Coast Artillery, of Norwalk, has received an invitation to attend the opening of the new bridge names the Connecticut river, at Hartford. October 8. when a military paradeyvill be held The matter will be considered at. the meeting of the company. whichcwiil be held tomorrow evening. . . Victor W. Fords ‘ and party are home from their i , crulae‘to theOW- board. not ward. and made alW‘Wall 0? 9““ m‘ h".- ‘-..... _. .,.I .» run LEADING nay ooons stone. RAMS: No better values were ever offered at the price we quotc.j Housefurnishing D partment Gas Toasters. . . . Fly Killers, . . . Wire Dish Covers, . . Steamers for Gas Stoves, . Fly Traps. . . Lemon Squeezers. . . . Sleeve Boards, . . . .INGO gvf , l . 23c Salt and Po per, glass top, . . ' 9c 3 Wire Co t Hangers, . . . 29c 3 AsbeStos iMats for . . . $2.50 Nickel Coffee Tea Kettle. . . 13c Copper Wash Boilers, . . . 9c Parlor Broom, . 29c Sleeve Irons, TRISTRAM 81 HYA doubly. accuse 3. nos.‘ 35c pair 10c 5c 95c $2.19 19c 29c ilsh. Of the former they caught so much that they are as brown as her- ries, and their total catches of fish would tip the scales at several hun- dred pounds. All hands report a great time. Among the places visited on the trip, which was made in the auxil- iary Diik, belonging to Mr. Ferris, were New London, Watch Hill, Block- island and Greenport. The crew in- cluded Dr. C. irving Ferris, E. W. Fitch and Arthur B. Russell. Dr. Fer» ris left the party last Thursday. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. George Francis Smith. George Francis Smith died Sntur. day at Tottenville, Staten Island. in the seventieih year of his age. He leaves a widow. Sarah M. Smith. and he was a brother oi Theodore Smith. of Norwalk. and the late John H. Smith, who for many years conducted a store in Railroad avenue. He has a number of relatives in South Norwaik. He was a member of Welcome Coun- cil, No. 703, Royal Arcanum. Funeral services were held this afternoon from his late residence. No. 855 Greene avo- uuc, llrooklyu. _—..__ Mrs. Margaret Loudon. Mrs. Margaret London, widow of James London. died last evening at her home in Winuipauk, after u severe illness. The'deceased was 77 years of age. and is survled by one daughter, Miss Jennie London, and three sons, Frank. James and William lloudon. The funeral services will be held Wed- nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from her into home on the Sear Hill road. Rev. C. M. Selleck will ofiiciato. iII- terment will follow at the Norwalk Cemetery. Funeral of Mrs. A. 5. Downs. Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. A. B. Downs were held Sni- urday afternoon from the residence of her sister, Miss Cornelia F. linird. corner of West avenue and Orchard street. Rev. George Drew Egbert and Rev. C. M‘. Selleck officiated. The burial was in Norwaik Cemetery. Clarence Nichols. Clarence, the two-mouthsold son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols, died yesterday afternoon at his home. 24 Main street, Norwalk. Funeral ser- vices will he held tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock from the into home. Rev. F. D. Torrey will officiate. interment will follow at Pine island cemetery. lrenc Wendy. irene Warady, aged six onths, the daughter of Mn and Mrs. oseph War- ady, of 36 Raymond street, died Satur- day of cholera infantum. The burial took place yesterday afternoon in St. Mary's Cemetery, Rev. Father Gross officiating. , _——— ‘DN Thomas J. Msujer. Thomas J. Mauiar, a well~lmown Saturday at 140 Wilson street. New York. He was a son-in‘law of Mrs. T. A. Austin. of Orchard street. Norwalk. summer on account of ill health. Funeral of Willie Woodward. The funeral services of Willis Wood- ward will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. from the family residence in West avenue. Black llsnd Gang in Bowsyion (Continued from First Page). Prosecuting Attorney William F. Tammany was informed this morning that Sanford passed a phoney check for 83 at Carl Schaub's cafe, in Railroad avenue. Prosecuting Attorney Tam- many is of the opinion that Sanford had been preparing to make a little clean-up in town with the black checks and then light out. Mr. Tammany. had a witness to testify that Sanford had arranged with the witness to tag some of his belongings from Norwalk to New York. to which place he intended to g0. One of Sandford’s employees claimed he had 3120 due him in wages. . ._ Sanford first became known to Nor- walk people a year or more ago.wllen he was employed by a well-known Massachusetts bill collecting agency. At that time he was known as Childs. During his stay In town Sanford has made a number of friends, who ex- pressed their symapthy for hem. when it beenma known that he was under or rest. He owes Mrs. Hill about 8100 for having paid anything since He had not-been at the island this . 2931 West tains. ' FIRE lN soamowooo. i South ' Norwalk Department Calle‘tE Home of Mrs. Honors Downs ‘. The South Norwalk Fire Departs out was called to the residence of 1 rs. Springwood. at 9:45 this' morning, an alarm having been turned in‘ from Box as. . . The firemen found the roof, ablaze, supposedly from a spark dro pad, on the shingles by a passing int c. (The Old Well truck was near the Bomb Norwslk depot when the alarm went in and consequently was soon at the seat of the.,troubie. though the w} ole department was on hand in quick time. Thirty-Ive lions of chemicsls put thejre out‘b commission. The use is slight and is confined . a small space of shingles burned ov r. 'MARGUI‘RITI WINS MANY HA as The sloo srguerltei of forer Commodore Wi lam F. Clark. is av- ing the greatest success tamer _,‘ tri- umphant cares rthissummer. es in William Young has sailedhsr in .‘ ev~ .mosthaa £013!!onwa he ‘I Aw I . in ti .mbon m “an... TT,‘ NOIiWAL H. Krieger as SOUTH, NORWALK. lionora Dowuey. at. 3 Smith stree . ln’ -am— .~ . 31:01 . 81 : prises. two second prives and two third At larchmont she sailed Ill to six races, and won first place five times on actual time. I MOONLIGHT EXCURSION. The steamer John Sylvester will have a moonlight excursion on the Sound Tuesday evening, leaving the steamboat wharf at 8 o’clock. There will be dancing and refreshments on board the boat. 0n the return trip a stop will be made at Roton Point. prizes. K,CONN. C0. hington Street. Augu Sale of Fur iture Great reduéti us on all pieces sold during this month. 10, 20, 25% discount on Beddings, I ideboarils, Dress- ers, China Cosets, Mattresses, Rugs, Dining Tables and Dining Chairs, Portie‘res and Lace Cur- , Have your purchases charged and settle your bill ~ in EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS. "4.- ..... A rich man's sdn isn't “old enough to know better" within ten years of the‘ time that a poor man's son is ex- ipeeted to know.—Atchison Globe. sore ' it pus NOTICE ,_ Bids will be received by the Ezequ- tlve Commnttee of The Norwalk Hos pital Associatioa for the construction of a laundry building. Plans and spoon iicatlons can be seen at, the Thomas 1, Raymond. 918': Wash ‘ . . 1 ol -‘
Norwalk Chronicler