RODGER LUDLOW Is the name of the , 12; Elk- B. .J. REYNOLDS. 12 South Main 8'. Tel. 11112. BEST 10c CIGAR in the market, and made right here. TWIN CITY CIGAR IS SOLD FOR FIVE CENTS, .. and nothing better made. . Call for them. A trial is all we , PURE Lake Ice Wholesale and Retail. ‘ Brooksidc Lake Ice Co Office—Font of Ann St. TWO 'PHONES—lo-3; 752-2. DEALER IN ‘ Tat. 007—4. ‘ . Hard and Soft Wood, ‘ Sowed and ”:2"; Ready for M mWood, “.00 per cord; $1.60 per 1121001130011, 07.00 per cord: $1.75 tier 1'“ Split Wood 251: extra per I" cord. . Yard No. 74 Newtown Ava. NORWAhK. CONN. WOOD woor) ~A' CARMI BETTS, ‘ kind. ask wliy. South Norwalk, Conn. T. FRANCIS, D. C. Magnetic Treatments Given AIsO. This New Science of Healing- CHIROPRACTIC is a. new discovery. hailed as one of the most beneficial revelations to man- .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 ‘ therefmm into the spinal cord and through the spinal column. then emi- 1, nating through each foramina between each segment or vertebrae, the nerves team and distribute all the life force in the bOdY. See the Chump-actor and in“ 94 Washington St. Havlland Block, SALE 0 ‘ 2 NOW GOING ON AT. 1) GOTTLIEB’S NORTH MAIN STREET- Clearance , u—_._.—-—— NO ONE KNOWS EXACTLY ties 111.11 easy when you can climb into our easy.-snappy Surn- mar Suits torso little money. We show scores of new " styles in bright and modeiit colors. Striped and plain at very easy prices. Browns, tans, stays and blue serges at $7 and :10. No higher. no lower. ‘7 Copyright Clothing Co. HARRY GOODWIN, Manager. Stop It New It Is a Drag on You BREAK AWAY AND BUY A HOME. Mr. Lawrence 15 South Main Street cAR HELP YOU. A . Revised Ed.t. of suit prICes lends allruc‘iveness to late buyers. it you still have to select a Summer Suit, we offer thé following inducements: Suits S 9.00, were $12.00. Suits $12.00, were $10.00. Suits $16.50, were $22.00. Men’s Furnishings E, a W. 12.50 Shirts ........... 321.95 Star 11.50 11.1.... ............... 31.15 Fancy linlf Hose, 5 pairs ...... $1.00 (Were 25c and She per pair.) Fancy Vests .................... $1.00 (Were $1.50 to $2.50.) JOSEPH DAVIS, TAILOR. CLOTHIER. HATTER. FURNISHER. as Washington at. " souls Norwalk. Eaton-Hurlbut Writing Paper and Pads Carter's-Stafford's Inks W. A. Briggerrnan, MUSIC STORE. Donovan, Bleak, 132 Washing-ton 8t. Agent for Crescent Laundry. UNION SEWING SCHOOL. Meeting Held at the Rescue Mission Last Thursday. - The Union Sewing School held its usual meeting Thursday afternoon at the Rescue Mission roonr. The school opens with singing, followed by Scrip ture reading and prayer. There are about~elghty children enrolled in the school. This sewing school has proved and is a blessing to many children and families. The thought is to teach the children to be obedient to parents and to love their country, to become good and useful citizens. Parents should be glad to send their children, as this work tends to-elevate. and we as teachers of the different churches, would like the cooperation of the peo. ple in helping along this work. Ev- ery one can have a part in many ways in this work.’ Some could send cloth- lng, others new material and we also need money. The school has too senmstressés who cut over‘ and make clothing for any that are in need and we find many families who are in need. It is the children We are reaching out for. Many children who come to this school have the very best teaching at home and it should be. the aim of every good citizen to do all they can towards the uplifting of the young generation, regardless of home en1lronment. . All communications should be sent to the president Mrs. Thomas Walsh, Cottage avenue, East Nortvaik. We are glad to have visitors at our school. It Is held every Thursday from 2: 30 to 4 o'clock. ‘7 WAININGTON I . but it is probable that a fourthot the three billions of savings banks. consists of the interest credited year by " banks. A Wonderthi showing of the cumulative poster of money. And as "(parent why you should benefit by having an account here. j The South Norwalk Savings Bank UNITED IANK DUN-DINO. dollars now in year by the IOUTH NORWALK. CONN. and they are a help to us in this work- , and conveyed to the aeronaut Emperor Positive! 31 .50 value, - Auguét Brings Savings of bargains are to be found. upon the facts. Clothing half price, or $7. 89. Broken lot of Men‘s Blue and Peck makes. them $10 89. There are suits i priced $20. on. All of our best Straw Hats Hats, 98c and $1.29. ers. $1. 50 and $1.00 values, 79c. Fancy Half Hose. Half Hose at 301: a pair. All of Plenty of other Specials at Willis H. 48-50 Wall Street, sizes. Gite us your order for your benefit of this grade as it doe HARRIS 81 68 Water Street. LOSS OF ZEPPELIN'S AIRSHIP. Emperor WilllamyExpr-saaea Regret Over Untoflunate Altair. 3 ‘- FRIEDRIOHSHAFEN, August 6.»- The king of Wurtemburg called or Count Zepelin at' Iris hotel here today William's regret over the destruction yesterday of the count's airship at ‘Ech terdluger The emperor telegraphed: ' “I have heard with the deepeht re gret of the destruction of your balloon by a storm and I wish you to know hi my cordial sympathy in your mister. tune. All the more sincere as all Ger many thought we have every reason to believe we could congratulate you on the glorious realisation of your splendid epoch making achievement. Nevertheless what you have accom; pllshed must be recognised as of the highest order and this must be a com fort to you in this catastrophe. " Allour 1.00aud $1.25 Waists willgoa't - - L. GOLDEN, ,3 68 Washington Street. AGENT FOR THE MAY MANTON' PATTERNS. SELLECK’S SPECIALS Dress Soft Hats. Our entire stock of $1. so to $2. so Soft Specials in Furnishings A lot of high grade Negligee Shirts from the best mak- Mcn‘s White Madras Negligce Shirts, union made by Sweet, Orr 81 Co.. regular 501; value, 39c. Washable Four-in—Hands, 15c instead of 25c. 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 President Suspenders at 39¢ a pair. Broken lot of sec Underwear at 39c. CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT. , THERE IS ONLY ONE SELLECK} STORE Wants .1 H111 Price Over 50 dozen on hand. 59c 69c ‘ Biggest Money the Year fl These are the days when thrifty buyers make the most of their opportunities and come here where they know the best Unmatchable Values 1n Clothing and Furnishings It' rs our purpose to fully satisfy the expectations of the most exacting. Thaeforc when we state that you’ll find ex- traordinary values among our special offerings you may rely SpeCiaIs 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. on. We bought them at a price and offer them at about and Black Suits. Stein-Bloch We have put them in one lot and priced n this lot that were originally Your choice of any of our two-piece 0111ng Suits at $6.48. Odd Trousers at a great reduction. Hat Specials Men' 3 Fur Crush Hats, below cost to manufacture, or 39c. at half price. k... our 50c Fancy Lisle Thread money saving prices. Selleck iNorwalk, 001111. 3 Notice. to Public We have just received a cargo of the highest gradev'LEHIGH COAL in all next winter‘s supply and get the s not cost you any more. GANS CO. Telephone 450. Attorney Louis 8 Beers" and Frank I I lhas been used. during the Fort Myer “ ‘ 1 ran 111111111111 has aoobs areas. " RISTRAM a , ATT ‘ .Aueusr 11.1,... . ‘ nosamasoazsrrnaurwrho. Bathing Su1ts Ladies', Msses’ and Children’s BATHING SUITS. BATHINC CAPS. BATHINC SHOPS. No better values were ever offered at the price we quote. HousefurniShing Department Gas Toasters, . . . Fly Killers. . . . Wire Dish Covers, .. . Steamers for Gas Stoves, . Fly Traps. . . . . Lemon Squeezers. . . . Sleeve Boards, . . . . 23c - Salt and Pepper, glass top, . 35c pair . 9c 3 Wire Coat Hangers. . . . 10c . . 29c 3 Asbestos Mats for . . . 5c . $2.50 Nickel Coffee Tea Kettle, . . ' 95c . 13c Copper Wash Boilers, '. . . $2.19 . 9c Parlor Broom, . . ,. . 19c . 29c Sleeve‘lrons, . . . . . 29c TRISTRAM 81 HYATT NORWALK CONN DEATHS A111) __EUNERAI,S._ Captain Edgar D. Smith. Captain EdgnrD D Smith, a former resident of South Norwalk died yes- terday in New York city where he has been a resident ‘tor 11 nuhrber of years. He is survived by a widow. and was a brother of George W .Smith. of 198 Ely avcneu. Funeral services will be held from his late residence, 312 West 120th street. Eriday evening at 8 o'clock, and the" remains will be brought to Rowaylon for interment in Union cemetery. on the arrival of the 11: 41 train Saturday morning. Mr. Smith was for many years captain of. Fire Patrol 1) at 307 West 121st street. Four months ago he went on sick leave and the hot weather hastened his death. He was born in Norwalk, H."Krieger WC Os 21-31 West Washington Street. Auguéi seventy-one years ago and when 25’ years of age joined Hook and Ladder. New .. ‘ 1 Furniture Great reduéiions on all pieces Company 11. in Charles street, York. He also served for a time In the paid fire department. lie had lost four children. ‘ Ruth Nichols. Ruth, the six- monthsold (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward NII‘hOIS. of Greyrock Place of Stamford died Sun day. The burial was in Norwalk. Tucs- day. Funeral of Dwight J. Osborn. The funeral services of Dwight Jur- vls Osborn. were held yesterday after- noon. at. 2:30 o‘clock from his late honre in Maple street. The borne was crowded to the doors with the many friends of the family. The services, which were very impressive were In charge of the Rev. James Benton Wer- ner, rector of Grace church. The flo- ral tributes were many and handsome there being many beautiful set pieces interment followed at the Norwalk Cemetery. Funeral of Mrs. Margaret London. The funeral services over the re- mains of Mrs. Margaret Douden were held yesterday afternoon, from her late home on the Sear Hill road In Winnipauk,.at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. C. M. Selleck, pastor Immertuis of St. Paul’s church, etiolated. and the ser- vices were very impressive. There were many handsome floral tributes, and a large number of friends and rel- atives in attendance. Four nephews of the deceased acted as pail bearers. Interment was in the Norwalk Ceme- tery. FLIGHTS MADE UNDER DIFFICUL— TIES. _~—— lnvsntor Baldwin to Install New Shatt- ln Balloon. WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.——Although Thomas S. Baldwin has already made two successful flights in the new “dirc igible balloon built for the army, they ware both made under difficulties. The original propeller shaft built for the machine was found deteCtive at the last momentand a temporary shutting flights. A new shaft In which it is believed the difficulties encountered so far hare been overcome, has arrived add as soon as it has been adjusted probably today, Captain Baldwin will make a preliminary flight for speed. At yesterday,‘ s test one of the most enthusiastic witnesses was Capt W Kimball a member of the naval examining and retiring boards He has been detailed to attend the Fort Myer preliminary trials and to report his observations to the Navy Department. Assistant Secretdr of the Navy New berry will attend t e official trials. Captain Kimball said. ‘While the navy is slow to take up anything that is in an experimental stage. the possible uses of aerial craft in our branchyof the service ls being . closely followed. An airship, such as Captain Baldwin! :1, would be invaluable in time of war. It could be launched from the deck of a battleship and also H. Gierfison are building a cottage in could land there with comparative High street. ea.se if such q'p airship were avail Jame“ 0'de and ””5" ‘nc‘udmg'able at Santiago its services would Ihave been worth many times its cost. Captain William F. Hoyt, set out this Such a ship should accompany every Edmund Zoloft; Dr. W. L. Weed and morning, in tho-Roma, on a ten days fleet cruise to New London. Block Island and vicinity. The party expects to reach New London this evening. The airship should be so con- structed for novel use that it could be used as a captive balloon or 2 dir igible. The advantages of balloons The rumor that Jack MoGI’P-th 1* i1 :for reoonnoisance and locating have pitch for the widgeports .ls emtrhutic' ally denied for a tryout in week, but lie did not 80 OVCI‘. and week, Manageig 'Rourke told him he had signed ano or player on Tuesday. The male choir of 8‘ Paul' a church Went to Compo Beach, yesterday. for- their annual outing, and report a firm time. Refreshments were served. and swimming was also enjoyed. ”,iney did not get wet during the shower in the afternoon, remaining In the pa- pairs. and consort vilion. today Jack had 3 chance French and the Russians." n he went over this‘ been proved invaluable by both the Street Commissioner Henry M ies, of Norwalk, stated today that he is overrun with complaints from resi- dents of the city about the condition of various streets since the heavy .rain. They are now washed full of deep will“ which are dangerous to travel, but hawtstes that he has no money with w h to make any re- tirsy will have w.l sold during tains. . Sale of this month. 10, 20, 25% dlscount/ on Beddings, Sideboards, Dress- ers, 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 CANADIAN PACIFIC STRIKERS. Over 6,000 Man Out And What They Want. TORONTO 0111.11.15.11: G—A con- servative estimate today places the number of men out on strike in the Canadian Pacific Railway shops in Canada at over 6.000 The demands of the striking mechan- ice are: Reduction of hours from nine. - . . To do away with the demerit mark system used in connection with time clocks in the works. ' That machinists pe" paid on the Nth instead“ the 20th. now. . That a company- ease endeavor- ing to disrupt the mechanical nnioirs. While on ptrike the pay will be. single 1311,15, married men, 87 a week. The officials rotunda shy whe- ther sté'pa will be taken to fill the places or the men, or whether over- tures will be made. M Five tents at Compo asses blew over in the gale of yesterday after- noon. Dr. Wirt's tent was those blown to the aroundh‘ht: itwas “Inot ininrad. my. _ ten to 'eger&Co. SOUTH NORWALK. RESERVOIR COMMITTEE TO RE- ' .tigate the advisability of erecting a. i ‘Ing c more tbs muncfi ,, MW" ‘ film will mi! _, rid-"I7 .2?! : PORT. lmbwtant Meeting of ca, ot Nor-walk Men Hold Yesterday Mar-hind; The committee of three which was “ appointed by Mayor Sconeld to inves- , new reservoir for the City of Norwalk will probably submit their report in the near future. . The committee consists of John nel- = den Hurlbntt, Ferdinand smith and Devi Hantord. They held a meeting yesterday morning and it is understood things were generally talked over. . it is understood they. are new wait ertaln things .asand sooaas aspen . atble the report "will be snbnrim to the mayor, who Will call a ”ooh! oityt meeting, when it will this“ voted to build or not to but 8 W1 rssar- ‘ voir. This will depend on the report or the committee who have thoroughly investigatedth outfit-1 .lt ls thonsbt 3) my mm that; they will report a tavern:
Norwalk Chronicler