Why Shouldn’t v0.1
Men take it easy when you can climb into our easy, snappy Sum-
Ineruitsforsolittlemoney.
We show scores of new
" , Styles in bright and modelit colors.~ Striped and
' ' plain at very easy prices. Browns, tans,
greys and blue serges at 97 and
$10. No higher, no lower.
Copynght Clothing Co.‘
HARRY GOODWIN, Manager.
Stop It New
It Is a Drag 011 You
. BREAK AWAY AND BUY
A HOME.
Mr. Lawrence
15 South Main Street
CAN HELP YOU.
RODGER LUDLOW
is the name of the
BEST 100 CIGAR
. in the market, and made right here.
TWIN CITY CIGAR
IS SOLD FOR FIVE CENTS
1 and nothing better made.
Call for them. A trial is all we
it
'11. 1. REYNOLDS,
Tel. 111-2. 12 South Main 8‘.
PURE
Lake Ice
Wholesale and Retail.
Brookside Lake ice Co
Office—Foot of Ann St.
TWO 'PHONES—io-B; 752-2.
woos woon
A. CARMI BE'I‘TS.
i DEALER IN ‘
Hard and Soft Wood,
“wed and Split Ready for
Family Use.
Soft Wood, 90.00 per cord; 01.50 per
cord.
Hard Wood. 07.00 per cord; 01.70
cord.
ӣth Wood 2511 extra per 36 cord.
Yard N0. 14 Newtown Ave.
Tel. 207—2. NORWALK. CONN.
If“:
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 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-
natlng through each foramina between
each segment or vertebrae. the nerves
y and distribute all the life force
in he body. See the Chiropractor and
ask why.
as Washington 31..”Haviimd Block,
South Norwalk, Conn.
T. FRANCIS, D‘. 0.
Magnetic Treatments Given AlsO.
”Clearance
' SALE;
-NOW GOING ON AT.
1). GOTTLIEB’S
NORTH 11)th eras“.
No ONE KNOWS EXACTLY
A
Revised
Ed.t.
of stilt prices lends attractiveness to
late buyers. if {you still have to select
a Summer Suit, we. offer the following
inducements:
Suits 3 9.00, were 812.00.
Suit: $12.00, were $16.00.
(Were $1.50 to $2.50
JOSEPH DAVIS,
TAILOR, CLOTHIER, MATTER,
FURNISHER.
05 Washington St. South Norwalk.
ANNUAL PICNIC
OF THE
East Avenue M.E. Sunday School—
TO BRONX PARK,
Wednesday, AuguSI l2,
ADULTS 80 CENTS
CHILDREN, under twelvc . 40 CENTS
Train leaves South Norwalk 9:06 a. m.
Returning leaves Mt. Vernon 5:5:iup. m.
Parents must be responsible for
their children.
I908
Reductions‘ Greater Than Ever
We have just received another shipment of so dozen
WAIST S
and we are offering them to you again at half prices.
Someofthemarepositively9Bcvalued............. ...... ...... 491:
And some of them are 91. 25 valued, at. . . . . . ... ........ 591:
Ladies' White Petticoats, with deep Swiss embroidery.
$2.49 ............................
regular price
ones-ssusuasvasavv.
L... .GOLDEN, 68 Washington Street
slaloelaeal
”m
. A GREAT SHIRT SALE
439
N egi1gee Shirts
at 390 each
This lot includes all of our newest and best 50c Shirts (we' pride
ourselves on selling the best half—dollar shirt in town) in all sizes,
' ' Black Suits Special
We have taken a lot of our High-grade lllack Suits,
broken lots, and have marked them ....... .$7. 89
High-Grade Shirts
ilavc added some of our best 91 Negligee Shirts to thc lot
that we are selling special at ....... . ...................
Neckwear at Half-Price
We have gone through our stock of 501: Neckwear
and have picked out about
marked them ..
79c
‘ (1 Ti very dcarezi'ully,
ell oxen Bl an 5
............. C
Don't miss these and many other great bargains that you
will find here.
Willis H. Selleck
.-.~~s....s..-s
Suite $16.50, were $22 00
Men’s Fllmishin s CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
g 48-50 Wall Street, Norwalk, Conn.
E, & w. 32.50 Shirts ............ $1.95
Star $1.50 Shirts ............. “£1.15
Fancy Half Hose. 5 pairs ...... $1.00
(Were 25c and 350 per pair.) 9 . .
Fancy Vests .................... $1.00 Notlce to PUbllc
J J , .
We i1ave just received a cargo of the highest grids :EHIGH COAL in all
Give us your order for your next winter's supply and get the
benefit of this grade, as it does not cost you any more. '
HARRIS 8: CANS CO.
68 Waist Street. IThlephone 450.
“GROCERIES
Our long experience in this line has taught ‘iis the way, and
when to buy goods, and we arc his 1135 willing to give our trade the
benefit of samc. \Vc realize that our success is due to your lib-
crai patronage, and we appreciate it. We. don't pretend to give
sizes.
BIG SALE OF
SATURDAY
AT 10c A COPY
Childhood.
Santiago Flynn.
Let '81- Go (mmch).
Are You Sincere?
My Dream of the U. S. A. .
.Lankee Yankee Boys in Blue.
Playing Hockey.
Somebody That i Know and You
Knew T00, and many others.
W. A. Briggerman,
Donovan Block, 132 Walhlngton §t.
Agent for Crescertt Laundry.
CANADIAN PACIFIC STRIKE
TORONTO, ()nt., August '1'.—-‘ Will
the strike of the mechanical depart-
ment of the Canadian Pacific Railroad
Company be augmented by synipa-
thetlc strikes in other departments?"
The question was on all lips at West
Toronto this morning. There were
rumors that the engineers. firemen,
conductors and brakemeu were likely
to co—operate and tie up the system.
So far as could be learned there is
nothing official to corroborate these
rumors. The men themselves are very
reticent.
5—.—
1..
but it is probable that a fourth of
I7 WASHINGTON IT.
savings banks consists of the interest credited year by year by the
banks 1 wonderful showing of the, cumulative power of money. And
an argument why you should benefit by having an account here.
, The South Norwalk Savings Bank
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
the three billions of dollars now in
eourn nanALK.c cons.
Sheet Music
you something for nothing, nor a gold dollar for fifty cents, but
we do claim to give you one hundred cents of value for every doi-
iar spent here, and sixteen ounces to every pound sold.
FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, per pound . ........... ...a7c
ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS, nice and lean,
perpound ............ ................ . ...... ...roc
Excellent Eggs, selling today
at 27c dozen.
Tomatoes, fresh and large, per
quart, 5c. 1
Extra Large Cabbage, pick out
the biggest heads, only 71: head.
Baker's Cocoa, take home a can
and tell your wife how much you
saved, 19¢ per can.
Carolina Head Rice, 3 lbs. for
25¢.
Fancy Lemons, dozen, sec; 3
for 5c.
Native Red Onions, bu., $1.25;
pic, 38c; qt., 61;.
Native Cucumbers, 3 for 5:.
Native Peaches, I5 and 13c qt.
Native Corn, doz., soc.
Native Squash, lb. 4c.
liccts, Carrots, '1 111111115 and c1-
cr_\thi11g111\ cgctabic iinc.
Remember, all goods sold comply with Pure Food Laws.
Louis J oseioff
, South Norwalk
72 North Main Street
Telephone Call 285-2.
i
r a»
.118 lbs., $1--SUGAR--181bs., $1
01111 own.
- sonic-111121111 Coffee .. 30c lb
J ' irr’I‘he Kind That Suits Them All.
82c Bag-Al FLOUR-48h Bag
11: E. MEAD & co.
\
W
232 EAST AVE.
‘ PHONE coo.
No bettervaiues were ever offered at the price we quote.
' . sf rarely...avousrj1. tool. ;:
1 n has sesame any codes arena.
TRISTRAM 81 HY
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
fl... .“Wn... _ m
'41.»:
Bathing Suits.
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's BATHING SUITS, BATHING CAPS, BATHING SHOES.
Housefurnishing Department
Gas Toasters, . i . . . 23c i Salt and Pepper, glass top, . 35c pair
Fly Killers, . . . . 9c 3 Wire Coat Hangers, ,. . . 10c
Wire Dish Covers, . . . . 29c 3Asbedlos Mats for . . . 5c
Steamers for Gas Stoves, . J . $2.50 Nickel Coffee Tea Kettle, . . 95c
Fly Traps, . . . . . 13c Copper Wash Boilers, . . . $2.19
Lemon Squeezers, . . . , . 9c Parlor Broom, ._ . . . . 19c
Sleeve Boards, . . . . 29c l Sleeve Irons, .. - . . . . . 29c
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Claude Poyvez.
Mrs. Martha L., wife of Claude Poy»
vez, of the Step Rocks road. Nor-
walk. was taken to the Norwalk lios-
llilai yesterday, and an operation was
performed for gall stones, during
which twenty-six large stones were
removed. She died this morning at
that institution, in spite of efforts to,
save her. Mrs. Poyvez was taken to
the hospital yesterday morning and in
the afternoon was operated on by Dr.‘
Lloyd, of New York. assisted by Dr.
W. .i. Tracey and Dr. I“. I. Iiurncll.
She is survived by her husband and
one young son. The deceased has
many friends in Norwalk. who dot-ply
sympathize with the husband in his
loss. Mrs. Poyvez was forty years of
age. The funeral arrangements will
be completed later.
Daniel Donovan.
Daniel Donovan, well-known to the
residents of Norwalk, died last cvmr
ing at his home in Spring iiill. Mr.
Donovan was 72 years of age and for
some time had been in failing health.
but last evening he was taken much
worse, and died shortly after of apo-
plexy. lie Is survived by a widow,
Mrs. Ellen Donovan. and three sons.
Daniel F. Richard and William .I. Don-
ovan. Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning from St. Mary's
Church at 9:30 o'clock. interment
will follow in St. Mary's Cemetery.
i
sold during
VFu‘neral of Mrs. Brotherton.
The funeral services over the rc—
malns of Mrs. Lurella l'lrotherton were
held yesterday afternoon, from the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Tho
mas Bradley, in Franklin avenue. The
services were conducted by the Rev.
i-‘. I). Torrey, pastor of the Norwalk
Methodist Church. The funeral was
largely attended by many friends of
Great 'redudtions on all pieces
10, 20, 2571) d1scount
on Beddings, Sideboards, Dress-
ers, China Closets, Mattresses,
the deceased. and there Wcrc many
beautiful floral tributes. The pall-
bearers were Thomas
Bryan H. Silk, Charles F. Page and
Jarvis S. Murray. interment followed
in the Lyons Plains cemetery.
Mrs. Arthur H. Brewer.
Mrs. Eliza lirower, wife of Arthur
ii. Brewer, died shortly before noon
today at her home. 4 Burbank street.
after a lingering illness. The funeral
arrangements have not yet been an-
nounced.
NATT KANE's JOKE.
No More Flannel Trousers Are Being
Worn In the Roton Polnt'
Pavilion.
Oh. that cruel Matt Kane, of the
Stamford Advocate!
If it wasn’t so blamed late in the
season, the Amalgamated Association
of Purveyors of Flannel Trousers
would sue the sNew York American,
and make the clever scribe. Matt. :1
co—defendant in the action It isn't so
cleal just what grounds the suit would
be brought on, but the makers 01' those
sporty garmmits would bring one in!“
the same, for not a single pair of them
has appeared in the Roton Point dan-
cing pavilion since Mondays Ameri-
can came out with that red hot but
decidedly readible Rah Rah boys-
Crimmlns Crowd story of Matt‘s.
Lloyds are now taking bets at 10 to
1 that no more flannel walking me-
chanism decorations will be worn in
the pavilion this season, and are not
of the opinion that they are due to
lose a great deal of British mazuma.
BEATEN ~BY WHITECAPS.
firs—J—
indiana Farmer and a GM Also Or-
dered Out of the State.
nusnvmud. ind. Aug. Vii—Beaten
almost to lnsenslbility by whitecaps
and covered vvth tar and “there,
John Tribbey. a,,weil- -to-do farmer, was
found bound to a tree yesterday. Trib-
bey said he had been taken from his
home by eightefin masked mom Short-
ly after the as log of Tribbey it was
learned that theL whltecaps had'vislted
the nearby home of Miss Hassle Smith.
with whom he is alleged to bar been
on too friendly relations, broke the
windows and left a note warni 3 her
to leave the country with her father
under penalty of death. Trlbbey said
he also had been ordered to leave with:
in thirty days. Officers are working
on the clue that some of the most
prominent farmers in the township are
implicated.
Leathcrland.
tains.
Rugs, Dining Tables and Dining
Chairs, Portieres and Lace Cur-
Have your purchases charged
and settle your bill in EASY
WEEKLY PAYMENTS. i
" 1eger
SOUTH NORWALK.
this month.
.7
’Lj‘é
Co.
FRISCO PASSENGER TRAIN os-
. BAILED.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark” August 7.—
West bound Prism passenger train
No. 206. was derailed near Duboden.
Ark. early this mo1ning. Enginem
Cooper, of Memphis, Fireman Lee
Hooker, Memphis, and an unknown mm
Were killed A mail clerk, name un
known, was badly acaided. The train
is reported to be burning. it is feaerd
that some of the passengers have been
killed.
ova"
McKinley cbmmsnd, Spanish War
Veterans. took in one new member,
last night. It developed also that
quite a delegation of- the members in-
ten to go 1to Boston and attend the
11st onai convention to be held in that
city, September 1, 2 and 3'
The M -~.Eltsabeth a d l-Anna
Richardaoh. ins Sarah Val
this city. and Miss Mary Lewis Haley.
of New Haven, leave Saturday fer the
mountains.
I
South Norwalk Council. Knights of
Columbus, held a meeting last night.
when the matter of a cla'mbalro was
discussed. but no action mistaken. _
tine, of'
Division No. 1. A. 0 IL. heldameet-
11g. last evening. at its quarters in
. Wall street, and it was voted to attend
the annual field day of the order, held
i11 New Haven on August 18th. They
will also take a drum corps up with.
them
Republican Caucus
The Republic”. electors at the Sec-
‘ 011d Voting Diltriot of the Town of
Norwalk are cited to meet in cau~
one in Quittne Hall, Railroad ave-
nue, on Wedneesduir. August 12. 1900, at
8 oclock p. m., for the purpose of
electing delegates to the Republican ..
State Oohvention to be held in New
Haven. September 8 and 9. 1908. for
the nomination of candidates for State
Gaiters. Representative at- Large in
the Congress of the United States, and
Presidential Electors;
torlsl and ,ProbateConventlons. .
By order of the Town Committee.
GEORGE S. KENDALL,
Ormhal rman.
Dated at South Norwalk. Conn" Aug
7. 1203.
“um.-m4
also to elect '
delegates to the~CongresslonaL Sena-
Norwalk Chronicler