"b
Why Shouldn’t You?
Mentake it easy when you can climb into our easy, snappy Sum-
mer Suits for so little money.
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.
Copyright Clothing Co.
HARRY GOODWIN, Manager.
RCDCER ETIENNE
-Is the name of the
BEST 10c CIGAR
in the market, and made right here.
‘ TWIN CITY CIGAR
‘ IS SOLD FOR FIVE CENTS
;
and nothing better niadc.
Sail for them. A trial is all we
as .
B. J. REYNOLDS,
Tel. 311-2. 12 South Mein 8‘.
PURE
Lake Ice
Wholesale and Retail.
Brookside Lake Ice Co
Office—Foot of Ann St.
TWO ’PHONES—lod; 752-2.
WOOD WOOD
A. ' CARMI BETTS,
DEALER IN
Hard and Soft Wood,
Bowed and Split Ready for
.‘ Family Use.
Soft Wood, 36.00, per cord; "-50 per
5‘ cord.
Hard Wood, $7.00 per cord; $1.70
per 56, cord.
Split Wood 250 extra per M cord.
Yard No. 74 Newt0wn Ave.
‘Tei. 207—2. NORWALK. CONN.
This New Science of Healing—f
4 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-
nating through each foramina between
each segment; or vertebrae. the nerves
carry and distribute all the life force
in the body. See the Chiropractor and
ask why.
94 Washington 8t., Haviiand Block,
South Norwalk, Conn.
T. FRANCIS, D. C.
Clearance
SALE
NOW GOING ON AT
I). GOTTLIEB 3
NORTH MAIN STREET. '3
Paying Rent Yet?
Stop It Now
It Is a Drag on You
BREAK AWAY AND BUY
A HOME.
Mr. Lawrence
15 South «Main Street
CAN. HELP YOU.
A .
Revised
Ed.t.
of suit prices lends attractiveness to
late buyers. if you still have to select
a Summer Suit, we offer the following
inducements:
suite 3 9.00, were $12.00.
Suits $12.00, wcrc $16.00.
Suits $16.50, were $32.00.
Men’s Furnishings
E, & W. 82.50 Shirts ............ $1.95
Fancy Iialf Hose. 5 pairs ...... $1.00
(Were 25c and She per pair.)
Fancy Vests .................... $1.00
(Were “.50 to $2.50.)
JOSEPH DAVIS,
TAILOR, CLOTHIER. HATTER,
FURNISHER
85.Walhinpton at, South Norwalk.
' ANNUAL PICNIC
OF THE
East Avenue M.E.Sunday School
TO BRONX PARK,
Wednesday, August 12, 31908
ADULTs . ........ 80 CENTS
CHILDREN, under twelve . 40 CENTS
Train leaves South Norwaik 9:06 a. m.
Returning leaves Mt. Vernon 5:53 p. m.
Parents must be responsible for
their children.
CREPE PAPER
Figured and Plain, 10¢:
PAPER NAPKINS, 5c a dozen
SHELF PAPER, 5c.
W. A. Briggerman,
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block, 132 Washington 81:.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
waeon TURNED oven.
H. Schach‘at's Son and Another' BOy
Had a Bad Accident.
There was considerable excitement
about 10 o'clock this morning. in Main
street, caused by a carriage owned by
H. Schachat, of Harbor avenue, and
driven by his son. running into anoth-
er team, which resulted in Schncbiit's
wagon turning completely over.
Young Sciiacbat and another boy
who was with him at the time were
thrown out on the. stone pavement, but
were not seriously injured. The horse
was captured before it had a chance to
run, and not a thing was broken,
The wagon was turned back on its
wheels and proceeded on its way. The
other wagon did not stop, and the
names were not learned.
NEVER FORGET THE FACT
logs are supposed to protect
A V The South No
, name n K epitome.
’7 WISHINGTON OT.
that your savings deposited in this MUTUAL savings bank, with its
record of fortycigbt years of successful business are a real protection
. not for today or tomorrow alone, but for that old age which your sav-
alkSavings Bank
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
1%
Star $1.50 Shirts ............... $1.15 >
_m_ «m w.w_‘v
. L
32.49 ...........
12 to 18.
48-50 Wall Street,
isizcs.
HARRIS &
68 Water Street.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
MI. and Mrs. Edwin lioyt, of Isaac
place, Norwalk, have sojourncd to Del-
oware \VIEU'P Gap, Penn, for two
weeks. ‘ '
B. S. Dreyfuss. of New York. was
ii guest yesterday of his brother. A.
W. Dreyfuss, proprietor of the, Mn-
liackenio cigar store.
Louis Year and Floyd Coffin, of Nor—
walk, accompanied by two friends,
are enjoying camp life at Cockenpe is.
land for two Weeks.
Harold Van Lion. of New London,
formerly of N rwaik, was a visitor
with relatives Norwalk and at Com-
po Beach. yesterday.
The Phliathca Class of the South
Norwuik Baptist Church, has discon-
tinued its business meetings for the
remainder of the summer.
Morse Aheru and James Williams.
of Norwalk, trolleyed through Derby,
yesterday, and stopped at Walnut
Beach. They report a fine time.
Dr. Royal L Higgins, of Norwalk,
underwent an operation at the Nor-
walk Hospital, yesterday, the same be-
ing performed by Dr. Lloyd, of New
York, assisted by Dr. Peterson, of New
\‘olrli‘t, and Dr. W. .l. Tracey. of Nor-
wa .
Thomas Corcoran. employed at Cari-
iion, was picked up for drunkenness in
llaviiand street, yesterday. “fudge
'I‘aylor fined him $5 and. costs, which
he paid out of money due him from
his employer, the latter being com-
municated with by telephone.
Louis Hendricks. 9. Norwalk white
man, essayed to hold down the job of
human target in the "hit the coon in
the head" enterprise at Roton Point
but he has resigned. Saturday nightE
one of the players on the Danbury
baseball team took a shot at him and
the bail put one of Hendricks‘.eyes
out of commission for a time.
George R. Van ‘Alstyne, who is on a
cruise to Block Island In his launch
Elsket, had a little accident yesterday
morning and now he walks with a
limp. He get outta the mud at Savin
Rock to fix the stuffing box and step-
ped on a clam shell, cutting his foot.
Dr. Willis L. Crowe. who joined the
party at New London. dressed the
wound and the trip was resumed.
Ernest Campbell, a South Norwalk
colored. man, was arrested at a late
hour last night on a charge of intoxica-
tion and assaulting his wife. Camp-
bell denied the allegation but his wife
declared that it was true. The judge
found the accused”guilty and imposed
a fine and coats totaling $7.80. A friend
'IIWWW' -H
satellites-noel.sac-lesseen
L. GOLDEN, 68 wWashington Street.
A GREAT SHIRT SALE
439
Negligee Shirts
at 39C each
This lot includes all of our newest and best title Shirts (we pride
ourselves on selling the best half‘dollur shirt in town) in all sizes,
Black Suits Special
We have taken a lot of our High-grade
broken lots, and have marked them
High- Grade Shirts
iiave added some of our best 31 Negligee Shirts to the. lot
that we are selling special at ......................
Neckwear at Hall- Price
We have gone tbiough our stock of.-'10c Neckwear very carefully,
and 'have picked out about ten dozen Ties and 2
marked them . .............. .. .......................... 0
Don't miss these and many other great bargains that you
will find here.
Willis H. Selleck
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
Notice to PUblic
We have just received it cargo of the highest grade LEHIGH COAL III all
Give us your order for your next. winter]; supply and get “10
benefit of this grade as it does lmt (out you any more
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENIN G SENIINEI3
Reductions Greater Than Everl
We have. just received another shipment of 50 dozen
WAISTS
and We are offering them to you again at half prices.
Some of them are positively 980 valued . .
And some of them are 81. 25 valued, at. . . ..................... - ..... 6 9o
Ladies' White Petticoats, with deep Swiss embroidery,
. ............ 49c
regular. price.
Black Stilts,
................
$7.89
79c
Norwalk, Conn.
CANS CO.
. Telephone 1150'.
{gm
of Campbell hustled out after the ne-
cessary cash. Campbell showed signs
of illness in court and Prosecuting Ai-
torney W. F. Tammany advised him to
see a physician.
.fi-—————_-_-
A trolley car in charge of Conduc-
tor anliiicil und Motorman Burke-
dale which was bound for Winnipauk.
was moving slowly through Wail
street Saturday afternoon when Con-
ductor Bushnell saw a woman that
wanted to alight. He pulled the hell.
but before the car had fniiy stopped
the woman‘ stepped off, and was
thrown to the ground. She was taken
into the store of Charles Dilworth,
nearby. and it was found that she was
not injured seriously. She gave her
name as Mrs. Warm.
4
USED PEN 'KNIFE 0N ABBCESS.
H. L. Mortimer, of Stamford, Dies Af-
ter Great Suffering.
STAMFORD, Aug. 10.—-Four weeks
ago Harry L Mortimer, a member of
the Davenport and Treacy Company,
of this city, punctured an abscess of
the tooth with the point of a pen
knife. Blood poisoning developed,
and after three weeks of intense suf-
fering, much of which time he was in
delirium, he died yesterday morning,
at his residence in Sound Beach.
in the hope of checking the spread
of the disease, all of Mr. Mortimers
teeth were extracted, and a section of
the jaw bug was removed. A few
days before dcuth'a specialist from
New York. paid Mr. Mortimer a visit
out he was unable to do anything for
hiiu. He leaves a widow and six chil-
dren.
.J
PROHIBITION CANDIDATE NEAR-
LY DROWNED.
LINCOLN, Nob, August 10.—Eugenc
W, Chatin, Prohibithn candidate for'
president, narrowly escaped drowning
Saturday night while swimming in the
Y. M. C. A. pool. Great effort was
made to keep the incident quiet and
Mr. Chafin now refers to it as "gropingr
about in the bottom or the Pool." Three
. .~-~_~_~_fl “4—” .—
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM SI HYATT,
., NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
. August Sale
Our Annual August Sale of all Summer Goods is now in pro-
gress. Everything in the line of seasonable goods must go.
White and Colored Wash Goods of all kinds.
Summer Suits, in wash materials; Separate Jackets, in white,
natural linen and pongee.
Ladies’, Misses and Children’ s Parasols—all to be sold with-
out regard to former prices.
TRISTRAM Si HYATT, NORWALK,’ CONN.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
_—————
Funeral of Chester Rowland.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Captain Chester Rowland
Were held Saturday afternoon fioni the
home of George Schocii. 8 Lowe street.
and were largely attended by many
friends. The services were conducted
by the Row H. E. Wing. Solutions
from The Psalms and 'i‘eunisons
(‘rosslng the Bar were read 'i‘bcie
were many beautiful finial tributes
'I‘Iie pullbcaiers were George Sartniii
Charles Seymour. George lnghniii and
Mr. Ambler. interment follow-Id in
Union Cemetery, Brookside.
Funeral of Captain E. D. Smith.
Captain Edgar D. Smith, formerly of
Patrol No 5, New York Fire licpiiit-
mom was paid high honors during
the. services in connection with the
removal of the body from the late res
idence of the deceased to Grand (fon-
trul Station, last Saturday morning.
About fifty of the children of the
neighborhood marched by twos to the
house, and each one laid a rose on
the casket. showing the affection with
which he was held by the youths who
had known him. Tbcn the cortego ro-
ceeded past the headquarters ii“).
’1 at i2ist. street, and the fir on
were lined up in dress uniform with
the horses attached to the apparatus
and drawn up in from of the ill.
house.
Funeral of Mrs. Poyvez.
The funeral of Mrs. Clnlidc l’yvoz
was held yesterday afternoon from
her late home in Norwalk. at 2:30
o‘clock. A large number of friends
were in attendance, and there wi're
muny iloriil tributes. The St‘i'vli'tES
were in charge of Rev. Mr. Lenders,
pastor of the Westport Coiigregaiiimi-
al church. The pull bearers were i-id-
ward Holmes. h‘rcd Bcdiciit, Herbert
Quick and Harry Bracken. Interment
followed in Riverside cemetery.
MIKE LAISH GIVES A DINNER.
Norwalk Bartendere' Union Hls
Guests at Central Labor Lyceum.
The members of the local" Bili‘it‘lld-.
ers' Union were the guests yesterday
of Mike Laish, the former young South
Norwalk iibationist, whom the Nor-
walk Union helped so materially In his
suce'ssful fight for acquittal on a
charge of murder in New York city.
Mlk‘e came down tiom Brnnford yes-
terday morning and was at the head of
the table at an elaborate di: Inei he had
John Carpenter prepare at Central Ln-
bOI Union Lyceum, in Washington
street The dinner bordered largely on
the shore dinner order and there was
an abundance of everything.
Mike was also right there with a
speech and he expressed his hearty ap-
preciation of the Norwalk boys in his
behalf during his trouble This was
responded to in turn by various meni-
bers of the local union.
Laisch is now in business for him-
self at Branford.
W
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Arthur R. Williams to .Icnnic S.
Smith, lot and buildings, Morgan ave-
nue. War.
Albert A. Betts to Alice Merrill, one
acre, Newtown avenue.
Richard H. Golden and Alfred E.
Austin to John E. Warner and wife
building lot in East avenue. War.
Mary A. Vincent to George A. Chap-
man. New York, land on “itch Lane.
War.
Alice Merrill to Albert A. Betts sev
en acres. War. -
n
;, ‘
ANOTHER POPU LAR
EXCURSION
young men rescued him. One of them,
MaanCC Hyiand. vouches for the
statement that Chaiiln was practically;
helpless after he. sank in the deep part
of the pool. After being brought to
the surface the Prohibition candidate
speedily recovered froin the effects of'
too much water and was able to deliver
a Chautauqua addiess yesterday. Chat-
in was the guest of A. O. Wolfenbar-
881'. who placed him in nomination at
the Columbus convention.
O'BRIEN AND THE WATER WAG-
ON.
0' Brien and the “Water Wagonv'v'a will
be at the corner of Water andW
ington streets, tonight, at ti o'clock.
Everybody is invited to come and hear
hi In.
SAVIN° ROCK
VII NEW HAVEN: 1
THURSDAY, AUGUST 13TH
TRAIN SCHEDULE AND FAREO.
From Leave Fare
Darien 8:21 a. m. 85c
South Norwalk 8:30 a. m. 75o
Due Savin Rock 10 a. in.
NUMBER OF TICKETS STRICTLY
Free Free
Admission to
WHITE CITY
Returning leave New Haven 5140 p. m.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD KAILROAD.
.twn-w
/
-.
AuguSt
Furniture
Great reduétions on all pieces
sold during
10, 20, 25% discount
on Beddings, Sideboards, Dress-
ers, China Closets, Mattresses,
Rugs, Dining Tables and Dining
Chairs, Portieres and Lace Cur-
tains.
Have your purchases charged
and settle your bill in EASY
WEEKLY PAYMENTS.
H. Co.
SOUTH NORWALK.
.H Krieger& Co.
29-31 West Washington Street.
Sale of
this month.
WRECK AT NORTH GRAFTON.
NORTH GRAFTON. Mass, Augustv
10.—~Aliuthe tracks of the Boston and
Albany division of the New York Cen-
tral Railroad were blocked for several
hours, today, by a collision hetWeen
two freight trains near here. Nearly
twenty cars were derailed, and a num-
ber of cattle killed, while two employ-
es of the “road were slightly injured.
HUGHES CAN BE NOMINATED.
NEW YORK, Augnsuio. ~Cbairman
Woodrnffh of the state committee, said
today that the Republiciin organization
will not interfere with the desires of
the rank and file of the Republican par-
ty in regard to the renomination of
Governor Charles E. Hughes for the
governorsbip.
"Three of my girls are in love."
"What are you going to do about it?"
“Order a longer dining-room table, i
guess. "—Lonisvllle CourierJournal.
There is nothing better or scaroer
than satisfactory neighbors. , JAN!
“can talk about nothing.
, . m ‘
lMPROVE OUR WATERWAYS.
While peanut politicians have bick-
ered and cackied, while hundreds of
millions have been frittered away In
happy go lucky improvements of wit.
teiways. the greatest nation in the
mid has been choked by its rail-
roads. These railroads have ruled new
and plundered us. only to fail us in
time of nee Wheat has actually i'ot-
ted under e snow for want of cars. .
Yet all the time water has been run- 1
nine down hill straight from the pro- ‘
(lacing areas to consuming centers. "
We must have ‘a comprehensive plan
that will make all our cities Ieaports.
Such a plan will call for bold men *
with startling ideas, and for billions
of money; but it means a new Ameri<
ca, We shall then be able to feed '
the world without paying II times
too much for the carriage of No food ‘
we send to the world. “Squeeze the
water from between the rails," says
Mr. Hugh, in the Success Maurine ’
for August. "and let it run between
the banks." We can do all this just ,2
lo soon as we can learn to think taxi
tionaiiy. ' ‘ ' '
M
isn’t it queer how long some poopl
Norwalk Chronicler