if i C . V i , .' Why Shouldn mer Suits"forso littiegmoney. We show, scores of new Styles in bright and. modest colors. Striped and plain at very easy prices. ‘Browns, tans, . greys and blue serges at $7 and $10. No higher, no lower. opyright Clothing Co. ‘ HARRY coonwm, Manager. .e. in the market, and made right hare. Tel. 811-2. RODGER LnfiLow Sale IS SOLD FOR FIVE CENTS A! . T Paying Rent Yet? Step It Now it Is a Drag, on You BREAK AWAY AND BUY A HOME. ‘ Mr. Lawrence 15 South Main Street CAN HELP YOU. 0 is the name of the BEST. 10c CIGAR . Now .. TWIN CITY CIGAR and nothing better made. Call topthem. A trial is all we ”B. J. REYNOLDS, 12 South Main 8‘. Lake Ice On Star Shirts Wholesale and Retail. _...““ tdteit’ when oucanclinib' t our . Sum- ' . , . _ . easy y m 0 easy’ BMW! Positive] 81.50 value. or" 1' $1.15 Brookside Lake ice Co Over 50 doren on hand. All our 1.00 and 01.25 Waists will go at - L. GOLDEN, 68 Washington Street. ' SELLECK’S SPECIALS . ‘Augud Bring—s—Riggest 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 thefacts. , - ,1... a .a s in“... , Clothin Specials 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. .. .1 Broken lot of Men’s Blue and Blacie 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 69c 59c TRIsTRAM & HYATT, NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. . Bathing Suits. Ladies', Misses' and Children's BATHING SUITS, B‘ATlllNG CAPS, BATlllNG SHOES. No betteravalues were ever offered at the price we quote. Housefurnishing Department (1‘ Gas Toasters, . . . . 23c Salt and Pepper, glass top, . 35c pair Fly Killers, . . . . 9c 3 Wire Coat Hangers, . . . 10c Wire Dish Covers, . . . 29c 3 Asbestos Mats for . A . . 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 e Sleeve Irons, . . a . . . 29c TRISTRAM & CONN. vice of the regular United States army for twentyseven years. and has re. ceived his discharge. He was sergeant at Fort Larnmee and many other forts throughout the West. He stated that he Was over lift years of age. but re- . fused to tell his right number of years. . He remained around town about 12:30 this morning. when he started on his journey to Boston. He_ went into the lunch wagOn and Archie Walterbousegwho is a member of the Elks, had a long talk with him. e DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Dwight Jarvis Osborn. The death of Dwight Jarvis Osborn, son of Commodore Clarence F“. and. Mario Miller Osborn. occurred yester-' day afternoon. after a lingering illness. 1 He had been a sufferer with typhoid, fever. pneumonia and spinal meningi-‘ tis. lie was in the tenth year of his age, and was unusually bright. of an‘ active and ingenious turn of mind. lie made friends wherever he went. and, all who knew him will mourn his de-, nil-=0. The funeral services will be held from the family residence. No. 4? Maple street, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. H..Krieger& Co. 29-31 West, Washington Street. Aughét sale of ' Furniture HYATT, NORWALK, until Office—Foot of Ann St. TWO ,‘PliONES—lb-ii; 752-2. WOOD “WOOD A. CARMI BETTS. Hard and Soft Wood, Bowed and Split Ready for l Family Use, Soft Wood, 06.00 per cord; 81.50 per cord.. Herd “Good. 07.00 per cord; 01.7! K cor . . Split Wood 25o extra per 1.“ cord. Yard N0. 14 Newtown Ave. ‘l’ei. 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 n 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- nsting through each foramina. between ‘ . cub segment or vertebrae. the nerves carry- and distribute all the life force In the body, See the Chiropractor and ask why. OM , 04 Washington 8t.. l-lavlland Block, 4 acuth Norwalk. Conn. T. FRANCIS. D. C. ‘ Magnetic Treatment. Given Also. This includes every Fancy Negli- gc Shirt in the store. The host $1.50 Shirt 0n the market. Other Specials FANCY VESTS .......... $1.00 $1.50 and $2.50 qualities. Our great sale of TROUS- ERS at ................. $1.85 Were $2.50 to $3.00. SUITS, 25% off former prices. This includes every Black and ‘ Blue Suit, as well as Fancy Suits. BATHING SUITS, 20% off for- mer prices. LINEN COATS ........... see All light color SOFT HATS. .$1 $2.00 and $3.00 Iiats. HALFHOSE.. ..... .......21c 5 pairs, $1.00. These are our_25c 8: 35¢ qualities. Broken lots of 50c UNDER- WEAR 25c $2.50 Earl & Wilson SHIRTS ...............$1‘.95 Joseph liens TAILOR, CLOTHIER, . HATTER, FURNISHER. as WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORW’ALK. Clearance SALE now GOING ON AT 1). GoTTLIE-B-rs 'nonrn warn eraser. " Eaton-Hurlbut Writing , Paper and Pads Carter's-Staiiord'slnks W. A. Briggerman, MUSIC STORE, Donovan Bleak, 132 Wsohington 8t. Agent for Crescent Laundry. e it NOJONE KNOWSEXACTLY ' but it is probable that a fourth of the three billions of‘doilars now in . savings banks, consists of the interest credited year by year by the “bunks. .‘A wonderful showing of the cumulative power of money. And » nn argument why you should benefit by having an account here._ e . South Norwalk Savings Bank umrso BANK surname. ._ scum uqnwaut. cons. .. 0 er waeninerou s priced $20.00. Odd Trousers at a great 1 All of our best Straw Hats Hats, 98c_and $1.29. Specrals m ore, $1.50 and $1.00 values, 79c. Washable Four-in—Hands, Fancy Half Hose. All .of Half Hose ‘at 30¢ a pair. 48-50 Wall Street. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS Welcome Stranger Lodge will hold a regular meeting this evening at its tfildrters in Main street, Norwalk. Mr. and Mrs. George Avison, former- ly. of Norwalk. spent Sunday at the home bf Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Avison, of Main [treaty . alk. Mr. Elvy andjf. g In, of Poughkecpsie. N.“ Y‘., is visi' . the home of his uncle, A. B. ,' of West Main street, Norwalk, a few days. _ . Captain ProvflttiZ‘of the Sixth Com- pany, Coast Artillery Corps, is in East Haven today. and tomorrow at the shoot for qualification to enter the state team. Louis Burkett, one of the popular clerks at the South Norwalk post-of- fice, is seriously ill of pneumonia at his home in Elizabeth street. A trained nurse is in attendance upon him. Thomas Downs. of Waterbury, fortn- erly of South Ndwaik. is calling on friends in town. Mr. Downs, who wds formerly in the insurance business here, is new manager of Gately &. Brennan's store in the Brass City. The passengers on the 51-30 trolley car from Norwalk t0 Westport wit- nessed what might have been a seri- ous or fatal accident: last evening. A man in a Ford automobile was coming up the Westport hill just this side of that town, and when in front of’fll‘e stone wall along there tried to steer out for a carriage. and, while going at a fast rate of speed the wheels struck a rollling stone, and the machine want full force into the stone wall. Every- body expected to see the driver of the machine killed. The front of it was demolished, and the man was thrown, .i‘~ Half dollar Silk Four-in-Hands, 30c. Workingmen’s Handkerchiefs. Turkey Red, Indigo Blue and Fancy Border Handkerchiefs. special at 3c. A fresh lot of Rresident Suspenders at 39c a pair. . Broken lot of 5°C Underwear at 39c. Plenty of other Specials at money saving prices. - Willis H. CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT. THERE IS ONLY ONE SELLECK STORE. Your choice of any of our two-piece Outing. Suits at $6.48. eduction. ‘ Hat Specials Men’s Fur Crush Hats. below cost tomanufacture, or 39c. at half price. Dress Soft Hats. Our entire stock of $1.50 to $2.50 Soft a. ‘21-:th Furnishings A lot of high grade Negligee Shirts from the best mak- Men’s White Madras Negligee Shirts, union made by Sweet, Orr & Co.. regular 50c value, 39c. . » 15c instead of 25c. ‘. our 50c Fancy Lisle Thread \ Selleck ‘i’l \ 'Norwalk. Conn. , \ forward, but: luckily escaped with a raw bruises. His name was not learn- 0 . WALKING ACROSS CONTINENT. John Walsh, From San Francisco and 3 Bound iOr Boston, Arrives in Nomslk.‘ A man strolled into Norwalk last evening, about 7 o'clock. attired in a soldiers‘ kahkl suit, with leggings and a knapsack. He attracted much atten- tion as he passed through the streets, and it was soon learned that he was John Walsh, and that he had walked from San Francisco, and expected to walk to Boston. . 0 lie .is a very interesting talker, and is a member“ of to B. P. 0. E; Lodge. No. 9. of San Francisco. He stated that each town he went into along the route he found members of the Elks. and he had a book which had the seals of various lodges throughout his course. and names of the members. _ The walk is‘made on a wager made between his lodge and another western lodge for 325,00titbat he could not beat the record of this walk. which is sev- enty-five days. He was just sixty-three days and thirteen hours from the starting point to New Yorklcity. He stated last eve~ nine that he would get in Boston. which is his. ome. Friday. thereby beating the rd five days, and com- pleting the tri in seventy days” mach town he went into the post- oillce stamp was placed in a book, and the Norwalk stamp was put in by Har- old MoAlllsisr. He [hates that he has had some great experiences during his trip. and hi! fully enjoyed it. He (was in the ser- Mrs. Abigail M. Knapp. Mrs. Abigail M. Knapp. widow of the late Norman Knapp. died yesterday afternoon at her borne in (‘omstockx avenue. Norwalk. Mrs. Knapp had been ill a short time was 78 years of age. She is survived by two daugh- ters. Mrs. Edwin Blake and Mrs. Char- les Yearance, and one son, George W. Knapp. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 from Mrs. Kunpp's late home.~ Mrs. Lurilia Brotherton. Mrs. Lurilla. Brothcrton died at 8:30 o‘clock this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Bradley, 02 Franklin avenue. Funeral services will be held from her late residence Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. F‘. I). Torrey will oillclatc. interment in Lyon Plains cemetery at 4 p. 111. David L. Haviland. David L Havilsnd, of 134 East ave- nue. died Saturday, at the residence of Dr. A. C. Carpenter, 219 East 19th street, New York. Mr. Havlland's residence in East avenue is being oc- cupied for the summer by Harry W. Kyte and family_ who leased it a num- ber of weeks ago for that period. Ruth Nichols. Ruth the young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nichols, of Chapel street, Norwalk. died at hcr home, last evening. . The funeral will be held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon. in- terment Will be in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Miss Campbell. The flve-year-oid daughter of Mrs. Campbell, formerly Miss Ella netts, of Norwalk. died Saturday in Brook- lyn. The body will he brought to Nor- walk tomorrow and interment will fol- low in Riverside. . ..Funeral of Mrs. Louden. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Lou- den will be held tomorrow afternoon. from her late home in Winnipauk, at 2:30 o’clock. Rev. C. M. Sellcck will officiate. interment will be in the Nor- wak cemetery. VERNON FARMER'S CRIMES. Killed ,Wife and Granddaughter and “fried to Kill His Son. VERNON, Conn, Aug. 4.—-John Zett, a farmer, living on the Bolton road, today killed his wife, a granddaughter, and tried to kill his son. using 8. sledge hammer and a knife. Zett was taken into custody and has been taken to Rockville police station to be locked up. ‘. .___..__——-——— FIRE TUG SUNK. Falling Wells at Chicago Blaze Sub- merged the Vsesei. _ CHICAGO. Aug. t.——The tire tug ll, linois, which had been working all night on‘ the smoulderingj'ruins of ele- vators which burned yesterday, was sunk in the river today by the falling of a wall of elevator "F." The crew escapedi . Hons: snoxa rrs LEG. A handsome big iron gray horse l Great reductions on all pieces sold during tains. M KILLED THE BURGLAR. l Brooklyn Detective Finally Traps Man Who Robbed Boarding House. NEW YORK. A'ug. 4.—-—Angered by persistent burglaries in his house. a saloon keeper in Brooklyn. Leopold Weininger. engaged a private detec-' tire to trap the thief. After three nights of fruitless vigil the watchman, Michael B. ‘Keilyflearly today saw a man open the door, to Weininger’st apartments. He. pounced upon him and a fierce battle ensued. . The intruder was. Hugo Sherman. a. tenant in the Muse. Fearing to be overpowered Sherman: drew a. knifexi whereupon Kelly lired, upon him. At the second shot Sherman fell dead. 10. 20. 25% discount on Beddings, Sideboards, Dress5 as, China Closets, Mattresses, Rugs, Dining Tables and Dining Chairs, Portieres-and Lace Cur- Have your purchases charged and settle your bill in EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS. , H.1Krieger& o. SOUTH NORWALK. this month. \ Point-earlier in the season. The de-‘ tective recognized the oldest man of . the quintet. he said, as a. crook who is known as Gentleman Jim, and the Englishman in the crowd was also familiar to him. The other three he ’ believed to be strangers. EARTHQUAKE IN ALGERIA. Laeted Ten Seconds and Did Great Damage. CONSTANTINE, Algeria. Aug. t.—,- ‘ rienced , A violent earthquake was ex here at 2:20 a. m. today. It seconds and ti pie were kille here, but it‘ll repb that a number of lives were lost. in the, bed-tan nearby towns... The population, espec- . greet damage. .No new $1 riled , l owned by MUISJDIQI‘)“, the North \Melfllflfiel‘ says he was robbed three tally the Ardbs, were thrown into a 7. Main street grocer, became tangled up in a line at Mr. Joseloif's barn in stt avenue, esterday afternoon. and broke one of l s hind legs. Thc'nnlmsl‘was put out of its misery by Michael Clince, who hit it in the head with an axe. No FIREWORKS TONIGHTu There will be no exhibition of ilro works at Rooon Point tonight. The next displays will be held on the even- ings of August 11 and 18. - ......a.o. that in the past:- ’ro‘e weeks, and near all his “cents declare they have in‘the same time suffered more or less from robberies. .__.____._._— RECOGNIZED PICKPOGKET SUS- PECTS. . . ' A New York detective came up to South Norwalk this,morning:and look- ed.ever.the pictures of theme .men arrested on suspicion of bei the ones who picked so many pockets at M3 4. . state ofkpdnic. ‘ l O The Bridgeport racing launch Den. designed by Charles E. Herrenhoif. 1 and which participated in the interna- tional motorboat,raee at Huntington. came into the smith Norwalk harbor. .‘ this afternoon.‘ and tied up at the isohi ode Clubhoat, just below the Wash, ** ins street prion. .5119. was viewed b 0 large number, of mater baht 011th ”at, and PW . .wpumai-‘épw H
Norwalk Chronicler