attendants” .: ',\ RODGER LUDLOW Is the sigma of the - BEST 10c CIGAR in the market, and made right here. CITY CIGAR IS SOL FOR FIVE CENTS . ‘ and nothing better made. Call for them. A trial is all we ask. B. J. REYNOLDS, Tel. s'IIa, - Ia sous. mm at. Lg I Lake EIce Wholesale and Retail. Brookside Lake Ice Co Office—Foot of Ann St. TWO TRUNK—16.3; 752- 2. WOOD WOOD A CARMI BETTS. ‘1 »~ omen IN T l Hard and Soft Wood, ‘1 Chm and ISplit Ready for , Family Use. Soft Wood, 86.00 per cord; 01.50 per m “I!“ Wood. 87.00 per cord; 01.78 Bpll‘lt Weird 280 extra per 56 cord. . Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave. 1 Tel. ”7—2. NORWALK. CONN. This New Science of Healing— CHIROPRACTIC . s is s. 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 y the innate power. generated in the rat Acting as a. dynamo. sanding tel e own-rent throu out the physical niem by means 0 the ne'ves hav- kg their rise in th brain. passing «scram into the spinal cord and rough the spinal column, than emi- noting through each foramina between each segment or vertebrae. the nerves _ 'esrry and distribute II the life force ’10 the body. See the hlropractor and so; why. .9 Washington St, avliand Block, . South Norwal Conn. T FRANCIS, D. G. Magnetic Truman‘s Given Alan. ‘V'rrh‘ Clearance SALE " 1 Now GOING ON AT P GoTTLIEBs ~ :NonrH NAIN arses-r. itessywhenyoncsncihnhhltonursssmasppysini. Copyright ClothIng Co. Weshowsooresafaew is’brightsndmodeiitooiors. Stripedand plain at very easy prices. Browns. tans. greys and blue serge: st 87 and $10. No higher. no lower. , Stop It Now It is a Drag on You . BREAK Avvav AND suv A HOME. Mr. Lawrence 15 South Main Street ~ CAN HELP YOU. Sale I Now On Star Shirts $1.15 This includes cvcry liancy Negli- “ go Shirt in the store. lhc best $1. 50 Shirt on the market. Other Specials FANCY VESTS. ......... $1.00 $1. 50 and $2. 50 qualities. Our great sale of TROUS- ERS at .. ............... $1. 85 .Wcre $2.50 to $300. SUITS, 25% off former prices. This includcsc cvcry Black and Blue Suit, as well as Iancy Suits. BATHING SUITS, 20% off for- mer prices. LINEN COATS ..... .5oc All light color SOFT HATS. .$1 $2.00 and $3.00 Hats. HALF HOSE 5 pairs, $1.00. These are our 25c & 35c qualities. Broken lots of 50c UNDER- .21c e ...... ...... WEAR 25c $2.50 Earl & Wilson . SHIRTS . ......... . ..... $1.95 Joseph Boris TAILOR, CLOTHIER, HATTER. FURNISHER. 85 ,WASHINGTON STREET, oSOUTH NORWALK. Eaton-Hurlbut WrItIIi Paper and Pads Carter‘s-Stafford‘s Inks W. A. Briggerman, I MUSIC STORE, Donovan Block, 132 Washington 8!. No ONE KNOWS EXACTLY? Agent for Crescent Laundry. . not: --.7. WASHINGTON IT. EMT. it improbable that a fourth of the tit s.‘ consists of the interest or wonderful- ehowin or the cum t. Why you shoul benefit by ebilllops of dollars now in- ed; year by ear by the i live power a)! nutty. And via: an account here. ‘ The South Norwalk Savings Bank UNITED BANK IUILDINO. IOUTH NORWALK. CONN. August Brings ' Savings of bargains are to be found. upon the facts. half price, or $7. 89. ‘ Broken lot of Men’s Blue and Black Suits. Stein-Bloch We have put them in one lot and priced them $10.89 There are suits in this lot that were originally and Peck makes. priced $20.00. Your choice of any of our two-piece Outing Suits at $6. 48. Odd Trousers at a great reduction. ' Hat Specials Over 50 dozen on“ hand. Allour SiOOandSlZSWaittswiligoat ‘ . L. GOLDEN, 68 Washington Street. AOINT FOR THI MAY "MANTON PAITIRNI. SELLECKI’S SPECIALS These are the days when thrifty buyers make the most of their opportunities and come here where they know the best 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 Clothing 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 1,... Gas Toasters, . . . Fly Killers. . . . Wire Dish Covers, . . Steamers for Gas Stoves, . Fly Traps, . . . . Lemon Squeezers, . . . Biggest Money; the Year ....a.‘ Men’ s‘Tur Orush 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. Specials In Furnishings A lot of high grade Negligee Shirts from the best mak- ers, Sr. 50 and $1. 00 values, 79c. Men's White Madras Negligce Shirts, union made by Sweet, Orr & Co., re lar 50c value, 39c. Washable Four-In-Hands, 15c instead of asc. 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 Hudkcrchiefs, special at 3c. A fresh lot of President Suspenders at 390 a pair. Broken lot of soc Underwear at 390. Plenty of other Specials at money saving prices. Willis H. Selleck CLOTHING or THE RIGHT soar. 48- 50 Wall Street, Norwalk, Conn. THERE IS ONLY one SELLECK sroaa. LEGAL NOTICES ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT. District of Norwalk. ss., Probate Court, July 28, A. 1)., 1908. Estate of Mary E. Bennett, late of Norwalk, In said district, deceased. Ordered, That the axecutrix exhibit her Administration count to this court for adjustment t the Probate otiice' in Norwalk on the 11th day of August, 1908, at 10 o'clock forenoon; and install persons interested in said estate may be notified thereof, the ex- ecutrix will cause this order to he pub lished in a newspaer having a circula- tion in said district, at least five days before said 11th day of August. 1908. HENRY \V. GREGORY, afi 1t Judge SIGNAL CODE ON RAILROAD TRAINS. What It Mean. when the Conductor ° ‘ Pulls IN. Alr Cord. ’ Many peopib have been riding in a railroad train when the conductor has reached up and ulled the air whistl to signal the an hear. To the unlit listed there in slways somethi g mys- terious about a tnndnctor sign lllng to his engineer, but in reality the code of all! whistle or hell cord signals is very- simple and there are only eight in- uhls in all. The signal most frequently used is three pulls upon the cord and this means that engineer is to stop his train at theatext station. It is used in cases of dag staions where regular l “AI for his trouble: if he docs. stops are not usually made unless there are passengers on the train who wish to leave at a flag station. Que pull on the cord given when the train is standing still is a signal to apply the air brakes. If the train is stand- ing still and the conductor pulls the cord twice it means that he wishes the engineer to release the air brakes. If passengers are in a running train and the. conductor gives two when the bell cord they may know that something unusual isl taking place as this is a signal for the engineer to stop the train at once. If four pulls are given at the cord while the train is in motion it isna signal to educc the speed and the same signs given when a train is standing. still means that the engineer is to call in the flag- mnu by a whistle signal There is another signal which is not used in hot weather. It is live pulls at the cord and it means that the en- gineer is to increase the steam best. In the train. If a passenger happens to get excited while riding during the -s'ummer time he must never pull the cord five time, as he may be baked Six pulls at the cord me‘ans that the conductor wishes the engineer to increase the speed of the train. . .. l Mrs B- B..—I despair of you, Joseph. Think of you ,refusing to back the Duke’s horse, and telling the dear Duchess that ou'd put your money on mhorrid outsider owned by another outsider! Mr. B-.B-——Sorry, my dear. but I ’ad a ti from a pal in the know, and after nl, [Mon my mtmey. Mrs. B-B. --’I‘hat‘s no use to us. For better have lost in good company. -—Puneh. SleeVe Boards, . . . . , - :j N08. 0 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. Bathing Suits. .Lsdies', Misses' and Children’s BATHING SUITS, BATHING CAPS, BATHING SHOES. No better values were ever offered at the price we quote. “' HouSefurnishing Department . 23c Salt and Pepper, glass top, . 9c 3 Wire Cost Hangers, ' . 29c 3 Asbestos Mats for . $2.50 ‘ Nickel Coffee Tea Kettle, ‘ . 13c Copper Wash Boilers, . 9c Parlor Broom, . -. . 29c Sleeve Irons, " . . .- 35c'pair 100 Sci 950 $2.19 190 29c TRISTRAM 8i HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS George Allen, Frank Allen and Har- old 8 one, of Norwalk, are enjoying camp n; life at Compo Beach. Miss Nellie Olmstead, of Senvicw avenue, returned to her home yester- day. from the Norwalk Hospital. Mlss' Olmsted underwent an operation for appendicitis at the institution. w” giro Misses Emma and Mary Sorry have returned to their home in Jersey City. after a two weeke‘ visit with Mrs. Mcfiuillin, of the Step Rock road, Nor- wa Steve Novak, the South Norwalk youngster who had an alec'ic dry cell battery explode in his hand a short time ago while he was attempting to connect a wire from it to an electric light socket, was discharged from the Norwalk Hospital yesterday. PEN NSYLVANIA ROAD AFFAI R8. A Movement Appear. to be oni Foot to Relieve President McCrea of His Poaltion. NEW YORK, August .3.-momma were circulated in the financial district today that James MI-Crca. prcsidcn: of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, is to retire front that position within a short time and that he will be succeed. ed by Samuel Rea, now vice-president of the company. No odicial statement on the subject was available, but the rumor was widely prevalent and oc- casioned much comment. ' The Evening World has the follow. ing on the subject: , “The trouble in the Pennsylvania has apparently been brewing for a long while. It came to a head a week ago at a meeting of the Board of Di- rectors, when President McCrea is said to have been taken sharply to account for making a freight contract with the New York Central by which the Penn- sylvania is claimed to be losing at the rate of a million and a half a year. ' "It is also said that Mr. McCrcn, in the term of his presidency. has failed to show the borrowing abilities of his predecessor, the late A. J. Cassatt, who had a marvelous knack for put- ting hls hand on money whenever it might be required. " Mr. McCIen was elected president of the Pennsylvania sy atom in 1907 He started in the company's scrvice‘as a surveyor' s rod man and worked his way up step by step to the presidency. PHILADELPHIA August .3. --_dt the offices of the Pennsylvania Railroad the report of President McCrea's res ignatlon was declared to be ridiculous. Any change would necessarily come before the Board of Directors and no meeting of that body is scheduled un til September. Many Members Wlil Exhibit Their Talent Next Tuesday Evening, In connection with the meeting next Tuesday night of Uncns Tribe, 1. 0. it M. there will be an entertainment for members only. This will consist of a Vocal .and instrumental program, which has already been arranged. Messrs, Pohlman and Miller will sing duets Bllliam McPherson will do some fancy whistling, R. J Smith will play instrumental music George H. Hirst will sing, there will be selec- tions by a quartet coniposed of Messrs. Hubbell, Gallagher, Olsen and Hanlon, and life and rum selections hyJ. Gart- menu in addition. other artists will be added to the list. Refreshments will be served. The hustling entertainment commit- toa, which has charge of the event is chairman, George H. lngham, A. B. Hull, C. Walters and Theodore 0. Olsen. DEREW DIPLOMACY. “‘Ah Mr Depew, you 're the very man I am looking for!" axultantly cried a feminin member of the kan- kakce Touring a sociatlont ‘tYou \must introduce me- to the president." ‘But I don't‘ rgmemher ever having met you, mndam.’ protested the sons- tor with hand unlisted in a depreca- tory gestin‘e. "D0nt Member me Senator De- pewl" exclaimed the lady. “Why I met NINY. when you spoke at Amsterdam. “Ah," mused Mr. Depew, Amster- darn m- m. bet ma ace now. That was forty-six years ago. Impossible; you were not born then. " And with s courtly bow, says the neared behind one. ofnls broadest 'smiles, UNCES TRIBE'S ENTERTAINMENT composed of William McPherson,| tains. O leger Co 29 31 West Washington Street. August Sale of Furniture Great reductions: oII-ail pieces sold during this month.- 10,20, 25‘7J dIscount on Beddings, SIdeboards, Dress- ers, China Closets,» Mattresses, Rugs, Dining Tablesand Dining Chairs, Portieres and Lace Cur- Have your purchases charged and settle your. bill in EASY WEEKLY. PAYMENTS. ' I Ieger&Co whirls—é“ E SOUTHINORWALKI Is more than a. cough; ii. is a. deep-seated inflam . motion or catarrh of‘the bronchial tubes and - lungs—allied to asthma and the most fruitful . source of consumption. It bones all schools of medicine, and cough cures, loaded with nan, ; notice are worthless and harmful. because no " rapidity Midli‘ intensity oniyrs~ ever did ,0r can cure. BRAZILIAN BALM, the. garmioide bal- . sent. alone has triumphed in every case for on f years. and ghost with penetrates, reduces the inflammistum coughing and raising Take 15 drops very 0 hours ...: mi sons to bathe the throes . assistan- Barn agar; night. m: u the unset. 1a " «.1 , kills the germs. stops the of phlegm. restoring the lungs totbe vigor of youth. Get the 500 or [1.00 bottle, keep up the Wheat faithfully for a few weeks and we guarantee genre the last stage at quickn. consumption. No oooatneos‘ dents ‘ ,_: Engaebscn C 00-. Wyeth. W
Norwalk Chronicler