Men take it easy when you can climb into our easy, snappy Sum- mer Suits for so little money. We show scores of new Iityles in bright and modest colors. Striped and ‘ plain at very easy prices. Browns, tens, greys and blue serges at $7 and $10. No higher, no lower. Copyright Clothing CO. HARRY GOODWIN, Manager. -—.._.-———.—-v—~——-.——...... HE WINS OUT WHO STICKS T0 Real Estate 91'}! Mortgages and Keeps Hie Property insured. Men who have got all their money, in The, Nol'wulks, are those Who In- vested as above. Those who have dropped money tried to get rich quick. Invest in some of my Real Estate and Mortgages. MR LAWRENCE. 15 SOUTH MAIN STREET. --—...~.n:.....__ RODGER LUDLOW Is the namo of the BEST 10c CIGAR in the market, and made right here. TWIN CITY CIGAR IS SOLD FOR FIVE CENTS and nothing better made. Call forxih‘em. A trial Is all we ask. B. J. REYNOLDS Tei. 311-2. 12 South Main St. LakeE Ice Wholesale and Retail. Brookside Lake Ice Co Office—Foot of Ann St. TWO 'PHONES—lb-3; 752-2. WOOD WOOD A. CARMI BETTS, - DEALERIN Hard and Soft Wood, Oawed and Split Ready for Family Use. SoftdWood, $6.00 per cord; $1.50 per It Hard Wood, $7.00 per cord; $1.76 per 14 cord. Split Wood 25c extra per 1,4 cord. Yard No. 74 NewtownpAve. Tel. 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. Acttng 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‘splnal 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 St" Havlland Block, South Norwalk, Conn. T. FRANCIS. D. C. Magnetlc'TI-eatmente Given AIIO. \Clearance SALE NOW GOING ON AT ~D.9GOTTLIEB’S .. -_“—_ . w. _ x 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 induCeInenis: Suits $ 9.00, were $12.00. Suit. $12.00, were $16.00. Suite $16.50. wcrc $22.00. ’ O ' 0 Men s FurnIshIngs E, & W. $2.50 Shirts ............ $1.95 Star $1.50 Shirts ............... $1.15 Fancy Ilulf Hose, D‘DIIIIB ...... $1.00 (Were 25c and 35( per puiI. ) Fancy Vests .................... $1.00 (Wore $1.50 to $2 50.) JOSEPH DAVIS, TAILOR, CLOTHIER, HATTER. FURNISHER. 85 Washington St. South Norwalk. ANNUAL PICNIC OF THE Emit Avenue M.E. Sunday School TO BRONX PARK, Wednesday, August 12, 1908 ADULTS ......... 80 CENTS CHILDREN. under‘twewe . 40 CENTS Train leaves South Norwalk 9:06 a. to. Returning leaves Mt. Vernon 5253 p, III. Parents must be 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 St. Agent for Crescent Laundry. NOTICE All persons having bills against the Town of Norwalk are notified to pre- sent them Oil or before Aug. 31, 11908. ALFRED AVISON. \\'ILI.IAI\1 II. ItI‘IICD. JOIIN I)l€\'l.\'l‘}. Selectmen. Town of Norwalk. all 3t 0 4 George II. Lockwood. stiprIIntendent of the Lockwbood Manufacturing Com pain plant. is enjoying his nunwal va cation and with his family. has gone to Canaan. The members of the Pine Ledge. Club enjoyed a musical evening last night at the club.house at Pine Point, and there was a good sized attendance. A concert was played by Speidel s or chestra and refreshments were served. t.— .__. . responsible for ‘ ‘ or before July . -. me.-w .. Why Shouldn’t You? And some of them are $1. 26 valued at. 12 to 18. and have picked out about 48-50 Wall Street, lhilies' White Petticoats, with deep BWISSHCIIIIJIOIHQI‘Y, $249 ..................................... L. GOLDEN, 68 Washington Street. 7‘ A GREAT SHIRT SALE 439 Negligee 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) III all sizes, Black Suits Special We have taken a lot of our Illgh~grade broken lots, and have marked them . ............. . High-Grade Shirts ' llavc added some of our best $1 Negligeo Shirts to the lot. that we are selling special at ........................... Neckwear at Half-Price We have gone through our stock of 50c Neckwear marked them . ............ ............. .............. Don't miss these and many other great bargains that you will find here. Willis H. Selleck CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT. w...“— .,....- m»... .. Reductions Greater Than Ever 1 ' We havo just received another shipment of 60 dozen WAISTS and we are offering them to you again at half prices. Seine of them are positively 980 valued... . ....... . . ................... . . . . .. ............. 590 Ieguliu price o~mw ...... THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL ..._ ....__ ........... M .1. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. TRISTRAM & HYATT,” ., NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. I . August sale Our Annual August Sale of, all Summer Goods is now in pro- gress. Everything in the line of seasonable goods mudt 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~alltobe sold with- out regard to former prices. ..... ....... --..,._......,_.. Mm“--. TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. Black Suits, .$7.89 79c very carefully. Ties and 250 ten dozen Norwalk, Conn. sizes. HARRIS & 68 Water Street. Notice to Public We have just received a cargo of the highest grade LEHIGH COAL in all (live us your order for tour next winter's supply and get the benefit of this grade, as it does not rust. you any more. -.. . ..__..,&—-— CANS CO. Telephone 450. LEGAL NOTICES William I". Acton and Marcellus R. ileum-ti. vs. \V. '1‘.uWood. Town Court of Norwalk, Town of Nor- walk, July 23. 1908. ORDER OF NOTICE. Upon the complaint of the said “'11- linIn I". Acton and Marcellus It. lien- uett. claiming for reasons therein set forth $100 damages. returnable to the Town Court. of Norwalk, III and for the Town of Norwalk. on the. fourth Monday of April. 1908. it appearing to and being found by the subscrib- ing authority that the said defendant, \V. T. Wood, is absent from this state and residing in Newark. New Jersey. Therefore. Ordered. That notice of the pendency of said complaint be giv- en said defendant by seine proper Oilic- cr or Indifferent person, by depositing at true and attested copy of said com- plaint and of this order of IIOtiCc, in the post office at South Norwalk, in said Town of Norwalk. postage paid. directed to said defendant. by register- ed letter, at Newark. New Jersey, OII 25th, 1908; alId that 11 said registered letter shall be. return- ed undelivered. then that notice of the pendency of said complaint be given said defendant by some proper oiliccr or Indifferent person by publishing this Order of Notice in The Evening Sen tinel. a daily newspaper published In the city of South Norwalk, in said town of Norwalk. once a week for two weeks SIICCCSSIVCI)’ commencing on 01 Ibefore the 13th day of August, 1908' LEGAL NOTICES onsets or NOTICE. District of'wNorwalk. ss.. Probate Court. August 10. A. 1).. 1908. Estate of Stephen Simonsky, late of Norwalk in said district, deceased. Whereas, written application has been made to» this court for adminis- tration of said estate not administered. Ordered, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Norwalk. on the 15th day of August. 1908. at 10 o'clock forenoou; and that public notice thereof be given to all persons Interested therein by publishing this order In a newspaper having a circulation in said. district. at least five days before said. day of hearing. HENRY \V. GREGORY all it Judge. ORDER. 01“ NOTICE. . District of Norwalk. 95.. Probate Court, August 10. A 1).. 1908. Whereas. written application has been made to this court‘for adminis- tration of the. estate. of Bertha Simon sky, late of Norwalk in said district deceased. Ogiered That said application be. hem and determined at the Probate Oilice in NOIwalk,‘ OII the. 15th day of August 1908, at 10 o‘clock forenoon; and that public notice thereof be giv— en to all persons intereste therein by publishing this order In newspaper having a circulation In said district, at least. five days before said day of hear- this port to Vineyard Haven. The fleet, which at the stare consisted of nine schooners, seven sioops and two yawls, was sent away shortly after 10 a. m. In. a smoky southwester. which gave every indication of holding all day and enabling the yachts to carry their big reaching sails for the first 17 miles to NEVER FORGET THE FACT inns are supposed to protect If waeumorou er. . that your savings deposited in this MUTUAL savings bank. with Its record of forty eight years of successful business are a real protection not. for today or tomorrow alone, but for that old age which your saw The South Norwalk Savings Bank UNITED BANK Mill-DINO. " IOUTH NORWALK. CONN. Vineyard Sound Lightship and Span- ushers in the 20 mile run up Vineyard Sound to the finish of! West Chop. Contractor A. M. Cusack has the new sewer In Smith street. Norwalk. nearly completed. The street is now blocked and the brick and stone pav- Ings are being put back In place. Ev- erything will probably becleared up within a day or two. Jack Cookerham. who is employed at John F‘. Fitzgerald’s haberdiishery es- tablishment in Chapel street New Ha- ven, is enjoying a month's vacation ,at his home In South Norwalk. By order of C0111i.iug_ (“50.11. VOSBURGII. HENRY “!_ GREGORY all 18 Clerk all It Judge. NEW YORK YACHT CLUB CRUISE. . NEWPORT. R. I. August 11.——The SOLVENT NOHCE,‘ fleet of the New York Yacht Club cou- District of Norwalk. 33,, probate tinued its cruise to the eastward tOday Court, August 10 A. D.. 1903, by a run over a familiar course. from Estate of Ella J, Brown. late of Norwalk. in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Norwalk. hath limited and al lowed six months from‘ the date here- of for the, creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims fOI settlement. Those who neglect to present their ac? counts. properly attested. within said time, will be. debarred a recov‘ery. All persons Indebted to said estate In requested to make. immediate pay- ment to OSCAR M.‘ SQUIRES. all 18 25 Administrator "My; ”13.13;" whim. ' bi " ‘70 For. street. East Norwalk, was operated on at the Norwalk Hospital this morning by Dr. W J. Tracey. assisted by Drs. Clark and Burnell The new water main in Smith street has been completed. and is in working SAIIoss' HAVING ‘ 1 FUN AT AUCKLAND, 1 They Own the Town When They 1,000 ' Get Shore Leave, Strong _ AUCKLAND. N. Z. August 11. ——i‘he glorious Weather continues and celebration in honor of the otiiccrs ships ie being carried out with II de- gree. of enthusiasm even greater than‘ was (xpected before the tleet .IIrII ed Auckland is full of New Zealandris who have come in from the llI‘Ul'ith-‘S. and day and night the city is in i'estal ultiI'c. Lord Plunklit, governor of New Zea- land, gave a brilliant staIe ball at gov. ermncnt house. this evening, in honor cent of the. fleet. sand guests were present. They in- eluded Vlce-Admiral Sir Richard Pore, commander of the liritist Australian squadron; Rear-Admiral Sperry. Rear- Atimiral William H. Emory. Rear-Ad- miral Richard Wainwright, the mayor. of Auckland. live hundred vilians. The entertainment was very successful. While the. American oilioers were at the government. house, the men of 'the fleet wore. being entertained at smoking concerts in the various music hulls of Auckland. Commander S. A. l’elbebrldge, secretary of the Austral- ian Council of Defense. who came. ov- er in New Zealand for the welcome to thc Alliericans, has been much im- pressed wilh the New Zealand \‘oiuu- tours. The. force is large, the men are well Set. up. and their equipment is excellent. There Is a possibility here of securing good material. for mil- itary purposes. (.‘olnmnnder Potho- hridge. is confident that the Austral- Inn naval program will be sanctioned by Parliament. The military scheme contemplates raising a force of two hundred thousand men, but it will be impossible to do this in less than two to live years. In an address deliver- ed here today Commander Pethebridge eulogized the results obtained from the exchange of army officers between Australia. India and Canada. Major General J. C. Hoad, inspector general for the military administra- tion of Australia. will soon leave for England. In Inndon he will be in con- ference with the army stuff concern- Ing the defense scheme devi‘ed by the colonial premier. Admiral Sperry has approved al~ most III its entirety the program for the entertainment in Australian wa~ ters. Among other things there will be a parade and review of 25 000 men at Melbourne. The men of the American warships already are beginning to be very in- forested in the race for the service cutter championship to be held while the fleet Is at Sydney Tile stake is '$10, 000. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. John A. Camp. Mrs. Hattie A. (‘amp wife of lohn A Cam. died‘ about 8: 40 this morn- ing at b r,home, 92 Wall street. Nor- walk. after'a lingering illness. Heart disease brought about the. end. though Mrs. Camp had been an invalid for about fifteen years and had suffered from a stroke of paralysis. Her last illness covered a period of several weeks and since Saturday she had been In a dying condition. Though the end was expected, it came, never theless, as a shock to her family and many friends. Mrs Camp was forty nine years old. In addition to her hus- band Mrs. Camp is survived by one sister Mrs. Julia A. Quintard. and thIec brothers. Henry P Price, Edgar '1‘. Price and George L. Price. Funer al services will be held from the house Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock will be of a private natme. and the Rev Charles M Selleck will officiate. ilnter- meut will follow at Riverside Ceme- tery, Norwalk. . Ralph Dennis. ‘ The death of Ralph Dennis. aged twenty- n-lne years, occurred last nisht after an illness of pneumonia. Deoeas ed was a well known oysterman. and was foreman for the Northport Oydtsr Company. In South Norwalk. He is survived by widow and one son. Rue sell. He so leaves two brothers. Frederick and Arthur Dennis and two. sisters, Florence and Grace. Fu services will be held Thursday a 1'- noon at 2 o'clock. from the late home order. ( of the deceased. No. 119 Water street. the- uud men oi the visiting Anu- Il(illl war- 1 of Rear-Admiral Sperry and the otii-. More. than a thou-l Sir Joseph Ward. the premier of New Zeulnnd;i Dominion officials and In. hundred ci- 1 era] of the collision bro H.Krieg Aughs‘i sold during tains. t N. 2961 West Washington Street. Furniture Great reductions on all pieces 10,, 20, 25% discount 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.“ ' H. KriegerSzCO. SOUTH NORWALK. erSICO. Sale of this, month. I- . . _ StILK MILL HORSE RUNS AWAY. Coilldcd With Two Wagons . anc’ ‘Flnally Broke shafts of Vehicle to Which He Wae Harneeeed. The large wagon of the Muller glorle silk mills came to grief In Main street this morning about 11 O'clock. Barney Gutisky was driving the turnout down fromthe mills with three large boxes in the wagon. When near the store of William DeKIyn the horse began to gain speed. and the driver apparently was unable to hold it in check. To add to the troubles the wagon slowed in‘ the trolley‘tracks and went into one of Merrill's bii ice wagons. This did little damage, as the 1110* was only gl.ancing . . Things commenced to look pretty lively, and people looked on and held their b , as both sides of Main street w ed with teams. The ru horse suddenly sweer ed and land wagon into the team of" A, Sehwab. was filled with p * tool. The croutree of the silk splinters. as well u the Thetrsoeonoaeoltheh Bridgeport, which :— WW‘ ‘he Bridgeport team was broken, but In other damage resulted. The horse. was brought to a stop by the collision. Ind he was held froth running furth- 2r. The wheels of the two wagons were 30 tightly locked together that it was 'Iecessary to take them Off before they :ould be gotten apart. __._——.._._..__ ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. Wilton Lawrence, 0 Brooklyn.N. Y.. is visiting his brothe, rence‘. fer at few days. Operations have been commenced oilingLWail street from the postoillce eastward. In ’front of the residence of Mrs. Weed. ' Charles Grumman, of Main street. Norwalk, who has been undergoing treatment at the Norwalk Hospital, was discharged yesterday. ' cl rotary (heretics eunon. .m a a transom of the Holmes, Keeler e241. Salient-j onipnn'y, of week'- vacation at Brio; to his ‘wifeio unending u st ‘ Hamilton Iaw- -
Norwalk Chronicler