sin... r...
Men take it essy when you can climb into our easy, snappy Sum-
mer Suite for so little money.
We show scores of new
Ilt'yies in bright and modes‘t 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.
'RODGER LUDLOW
Is the name a the
BEST 10c CIGAR
in the market, and made right here.
. TWIN CITY CIGAR
AIS SOLD FOR FIVE CENTS
. and nothing better made.
Call for them. A trial is all we
, ask.'
'B'. I. REYNOLDS,
Tel. 311.2. 12 South Main 81.
PURE .
_.__._.__——..
* Lake Ice
1 M
iv
.‘ I.
I. .
Wholesale and Retail.
Brookside Lake Ice Co
. Office—Foot of Ann St.
TWO ’I’HONES—Io-3; 752-2.
. WOOD WOOD
A. CARMI BETTS.
DEALERIN
’i Hard and Soft Weed,
Bowed and Split Ready for
Family Use.
Soft Wood, $6.00 per cord ; $1.50 per
56 cord.
Hard Wood. $7.00 per cord; $1.75
r $6 cord.
Split Wood 25:: extra per 3‘, cord.
er5 No. 74 Newtown Ave.
Tel. 207—2. NORWALK. CONN.
This New Science of Healing—
CHIROPRACTIC
)s‘m. new discovery. hailed as one of
,I‘ 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., Havlland Block,
South Norwslk, Conn.
T. FRANCIS, D. C.
Magnetic Treatments Given Also.
{ « Clearance
SALE .
uowhoruoon AT
GOTTLIEB’S
NORTH MAIN STREET.
HE WINS‘OUT ‘
WHO STICKS TO
Real Mine 59:! Madge.
and Keeps His Property Insured.
Men who have got all their money,
In The Norwalks, 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.
For ,the Man
Who Didn’t
Come Before
the opportunity still remains to secure
a good supply of SHIRTS, NECK-
WEAR and FANCY HALF HOSE at
remarkably low prices during this
August Clearance Sale.
Star $1.50 Shirts ....... 31.15
E. a w. $2.50 Shirts ....51.95'
All our $1.00 Neckwear .. .55.
Fancy Half Hose, 5 pairs.$1.00-
Were 25c, and 350 Per l’alr.
Broken lots of Men's Stilts at greatly
reduced prices.
0
_—_—.—-
JOSEPH DAVIS,
TAILOR, CLOTHIER. HATTER,
FURNISHER.
85 Washington St.
South Norwaik.
__-.-..._- __. . .,_.._
CREPEPAPER
Figured and I'inin, 10c.
PAPER NAPRINS, 5c a dozen
SHELF PAPER, 5c.
W. A. Briggerman,
MUSIC STORE.
Denovan Block, 132 Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
NOTICE
All persons having bills against the
Town of Norwalk are notified to'prc-
sent them on or before Aug. 31, 1908.
ALFRED AVISON.
WILLIAM ll. REED,
JOHN DEVINE, ,
Selectmen, Town of Norwalk.
all St
lNCORPORATE COAL ENTERPRISE
FOR OVER A MILLION.
New Haven Lawyers Pay 3600 Fee at
Hartford.
Articles incorporating the, Northern
Central Coal Company of" New Haven,
were filed this Week in the state secre-
tary’s office at Hartford, the capitali-
zatlon of the concern being at the
modest sum of $1.200,000. The incor-
porators are three lawyers, A. Oswald
Pullman, Edward .1. Stanford. and .la-
colI Caplan.
The state received $000 from the.
concern as a ice for the filing of the
incorporation papers. the rate being 50
cents for each $1,000 of the capital
stock.
Public interest naturally attaches to
so vast a local enterprise and there
,was considerable speculation as to the
,‘plans of the company. Attorney Pall-
man declined to tell much about it,
because he. said the company‘s plans
were not fully completed yet. He said
that the property consisted of coal
mines in Pennsylvania.
~—
|
NEVER FORGET THE FACT
" Inge are supposed to protect
I, that your savings deposited In this MUTUAL savings bank. with its
. recordpl.‘ forty-eight years of successful business are a real. protection
. not for today or tomorrow alone, but for that old age which your 88V-
R li'r ms
and we are offering them to
'32.” ..........................
12 to 18.
that we are selling special at
and lawn picked out about
marked them ..
..............
48-50. Wall Street,
HARRIS . a
68 Water Street.
_-
SAIL STOLEN FROM BOAT.
r
New York Yachtsman Meets With
Loss in Norwsik Harbor.
A salesman for the New York Boat
Our Company put in near the Noiwalk
Yacht Club, yesterday aflcrnOon bo-
tween -1 and 5 o'clock, with an auxil-
iary leOp, in which he has been oruls~
lag. and went ashore. He was dircct-
ed at the club to ltoton Point. when he
asked where he could get a meal.
Last ('Vt'lllilg he reported to the pn-
Ilcc that during the three hours he
and his friend were absent thieves
went aboard their boat. and cut off
the main jib sails and took away ev-
erything that was not locked up. The
robbery occurred in broad daylight.
No one saw the thieves. at least not to
recognize them. and they are still at
large.
NAVAL MILITIA PRACTICE.
Officers and Men Instructed in Target
Practice Today.
CREENPORT, N. Y.. Aug. 12.—De-
falls from the Massachusetts, Maine,
Connecticut and Rhode Island battal-
ions. naval militia, boarded the cruiser
Prairie in Gardiner's Bay. this ‘morn-
ing, for target practice. Other details
were sent aboard the torpedo boats
Stringham, DeLong and Thornton and
taken to sea, where the firing of tor-
pedoes was illustrated. Some of the
officers were detailed aboard the sub
marine. Octopus, and made several
plunges in her. The actual work of
the cruise has not yet begun, but be-
ginning tomo‘rrow they will have picn-
ty to do.
”.—
DRUM CORPS IN STAMFORD.
STAMFORD, August 12.—~With
corps from almost every part of the
state, and from some points outside of
Connecticut in line, the opening of the
twenty-third annual convention and
field day of the State P‘ifers’
Drummers“ Association was marked
with a. procession this morning,
through the streets of the city. which
are 'gaily decorated in hdnor of the
guests. During the afternoon contests
for prizes were held.
The parade which started at noon
had 45 corps in line, and was headed
by the corps from Poughkeepsie, re-
and
s‘plendent in brilliant uniforms. Am-
ong other noticeable bodies were those
y
State of them are positively 980 valued. . .f)‘. . . . . ..
,And some of them are $1.25 valued, at. . . . . . . . . ..
Ladlos' White Petticoats, with deep Swiss embroidery.
auras-so'ussetssuus
A GREAT SHIRT SALE
439 ~ ;
Negligee Shirts'
' at 3 90 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 lInVe taken a lot of our Illgh~grade lilack Suits,
broken into, and have marked them ......... . ......
, High-Grade Shirts
Have added some of our best $1 Negligee Shirts to the lot
....... .-...--.............
J
from Elizabcihtown, N. J., Springfield,
Mass, and Brooklyn, N. Y. The col-t
umns were reviewed at the town ball
by the local reception committee. The
occasion drew to Stamford one of the
largest crowds in the city’s history,
the. streets being crowded all day. .
The program for contests was ex-.
tended Into evening. and the indica-
Greaert ‘ "
",We here just received another ,shipmeut of 50 down
‘ WAISTS
again at half prices.
‘ .. 49°
59o
regular price
so-n...a...... .
lessees-Ilslesleoes
ellIllIO'Ill'l
_. L. GOLDEN, 68 Washington Street.
$7.89
........................... 79c
Neckwear at Half-Price
We have gone through our stock of title Neckwear
very carefully,
Ties and 25c
ten dozen
Don’t miss these and many other great bargains that you
will find here.
' Willis H.
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
Selleck
Norwalk, ‘Conn.
N t. t P bi
\Vo have just received ll. cargo of the highest grade LEHIGH COAL in all
sizes. (live as your order for your next winter‘s supply and get the
benefit of this grade, as it does not cost you any more.
CANS CO.
,Telephone 450.
MERRY SAILOR ARRESTED.
William Leeds Pays a Fine of S5 and
Costs for Getting Drunk. '
William I. Igs‘is a merry sailor.
ho! and a me ry sailor is be. but be Is
more at home shouting orders from
the deck of~tho good ship Ilclon lins-
brouck than treading the streets of
South Norwalk, especially when he is
pacing.
liiil doesn't prise very often, but
once in six months or so the mate Secs
red, and booze swallowing records go
to smash. .-
The Husbrouck reached South Nor-
walk with a load: of lumber Sunday
and has since been discharging her
cargo at the Hatch & Bailey Company
dock. Iiiil has had a hot pipe of a
throat ever since the noble ship dock-
ed. but. he managed to contain him.
self until Monday night. Then he
brokeout and the way the temporarily
cooling beer slid down that hot plpc
was a caution. .
The sensation was so pleasing to
Ilill that he never called quits until
things begin roiling worse than the
Hasbrouck ever pitched in any seaway
of! Cape Cod. And sadder still. lilli
foundered. I-Iis fatal rock turned out
to be an nnfeoiing policeman who tot-
cd him around to police headquarters.
Mate.llill had the goods with him
and secured his liberty on a cash bond
of $8 for his-appearance this morning.
llc appeared in due. time. but under
different circumstances than be ex-
pected. Ilntnihdiui of his experience
of Monday night. Bill tanked up again
last night and for a second time in
about twentyvfour hours landed in the
police station.
Judge Taylor took compassion on
Bill this morning and let him off with
a 85 fine and casts.
MISS ANDERSON'S STORY DIS-
CREDITED.
—.——
South Norwalk Police
' ”the Case.
Tho South Norwalk police are in-
clined lo discredit, at least to a consid-
erable extent. the story of Miss Clara
Anderson, the vStumford nurse, who
claims she was assaulted by James
Keeley. who was bound over to the
higher court. -
Officer John~,Smith went down to
Norman, yesterday. and called on the
McGuire family, whose child Miss An-
derson nursedqud where she said she
visited Saturday'night. Mrs. McGuire.
says the nurse ivas not there Saturday
night. ..
‘ Miss Anderson denied emphatically
that she was at’Roton Point Saturday
Investigating
A
: I. The. Sou
for wssnmorou sr.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
th Norwalk Savings Bank
—placo of honor In the column.
'night with Keeley, but several local
iyoung men say that they saw a couple
answering their description, at the.
ed, led by CaptainJ. D. Hertz, an mar. { Roton terminal. These young men say
shal. and a stand of flags guarded by,thcy took particular notice of the
Grand Army veterans was given a‘t-loupla because of their actions. It was
‘lien 11:20.
tions were that It would be late to-
night‘before the awards can be made.
It was estimated that 800 men parad-.
,‘I
.N‘J'l
Our Annual Auguét Sale of all Summer Goods is now in prog-
_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 & HYATT,‘ NORWALK, CONN:
A dance will be held this evening at
the Knob.
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Allen have return.
ed to South Norwalk frotn their Wed-
ding trip and are residing III lteed
Sli‘t‘t‘l. '
Abel Dance, of Darlen, left today for ‘
England, where he will stay for two
months, touring the country.
William 1.. Illnscer. of Norwalk, has
placed an order for a Mitchell run-
about. to be delivered some time in the .
, early part. of next spring.
Mayor Charles A. Scoileld, of Net'-
walk. took a day‘s vacation from duty
yesterday and spent it on the water in
his. comfortable launch Lily.
A barn in Taylor place, owned by
Mrs. Ann M. Lassen, was l'ctwlttl)‘
struck by lightning and the ionmlatlon
damaged to a considerable extent.
The firm 01‘ thlpley and Clark
went to Stamford, this morning. to
witness the festivities in connection
with the iiiers' and drummcrs' conven-
tion. During their absence the store
was ltiokcd after by .IJohn .l. Goodwin.
ed for tomorrow afternoon and c\’t'li-
log at the Country Club. Iicntlcy's
orchestra of five pieces. of Bridgeport,
will furnish a (‘tillt‘t'l'i In the afternoon
from I Imtil 0 o'clock and in the eve-
ning from 7 limit :1 o‘clock.
.Itlilll llatls, a stranger, fortelicd a
cash bond of $7 in the South Nor-
walk police court this morning.
Was picked up Monday. by Chief of P0.
lice Vollmer on a charge of intoxica-
tion. The offender had $7 and he put
this up as security for his appear-
once.
.\Ir. and Airs. Willis 1.. iicun. of Van
sued imitations for the wedding of
their (laughter. Miss 'I‘. Elsie lican.
to Lester Roberts. The ceremony will
be perforated at the home of the bride
on Wednesday evening, August :20, at
8 o'clock..
A number of complaints have been
made. during the past few days that
bill’s have been annoying ladies in the
vicinity of the South Norwalk Metho-
dist Church. Officers 'l‘oolhlll
Straiton paid particular attention to
the neighborhood. last evening, Mr.
Stratton being In citizens’ clothes,
but there was no trouble.
On. account of the big field day of
the State b‘ifcrs' and Iirummcrs‘ as-
sociation at Stamford today. the Con-
necticut Company is running double
headers on the Durien and Stamford
division of the local trolley system to-
day. A big crowd from 'Ihc Nor~
walks went over this afternoon and
even more people will probably go over
tonight.
R. M, of South Norwalk, enjoyed a
social evening last night and had a
fine time. Ice cream and cake were
the regular business meeting and many
members made speeches. recited, sang
and played instrumental music. The
session was one of the pleusantest of
the season.
There was a lawn party given at
the residence of 30 Pine street by Miss
Whitney and Miss Wardc and Miss
li‘cimetta.. Games, music and dancing
were enjoyed. Those present were
Lillian Blade, Maud Reed, Mabel
Whitney, Camilla Felmetta, Julia
Whitney and Sarah Wardc, Walter
Reed. Howard Whitney, Kenneth Fru-
zlcr, William Whitney, Albert Whit-
ney, Ilorace Blade, Walter Wards.
TARIFF CHANGES.
What Congressman Hill Had to Say
of Them In a General Way.
Congressman E. J. Hill, In a gener-
al discussion of the revision of the
tariff, which will be made by the next
congress, said while informally talk-
illg with a group of friends of Tariff-
villc. Saturday, that, In his judg-
ment, there Would be many changes
made_ but not .of a nature that would
disturb any industry in theconntry.
He expects that the tariff on ‘rnanufac-
turcs of all kinds will be based on the
differenCe betfleen the cost of produc.
tion at home and abroad. This plan
will be carried out wherever possi-
ble, and, hit whore It will, it will be as
equitable an arrangement as can be
made dutlable, and some dutiable ones
will he put on the free list. The work
of gathering the statistics of compara-
tive cost -of production is now being
carried on all over the world, and a
complete report will be available by
fall or early winter.
The uncertainty In business trans-
actions which shows up on the eve of I
‘ a change in the tariff ought to be
A fine program of music is pi‘lillliS' .
lie '
Zandt street. This! Norwnik. have is- '
anti '
The members of Uncas Tribe. I. 0. ' ’
served and cigars passed around after _
ADDITIONAL—LOCAL News"
Reflect ._ -
Moment
.9
Why should you pay spot cash for
the wearing necessities of life, when
you can simply these needs, at the
SAME PRICES on our tip-to-date
‘ method of chargi
CHARGE ACCOUNT PLAN? This
rig your purchases
7_. i has proven a most satisfactory way
of supplymg needed things, when act-
ually wanted, and ' comparison will
show that our prices , are not higher
than elsewhere, consident with qual-
proven who help
ity. OUR CHARGE SYSTEM has,
ful ' in hundreds. of
families, why not inyours? COME
IN—ASK‘ ABOUT IT. . - ,
' JuSt now everything is marked
See Our
‘ Furniture
select what you
CHARGED.
~ H. KriegerSt Co. ,f
29-31 West 'Washingtiin Street. '
SOUTH NORWALK. - "
..‘.
b
w
.__. ..._..._. ._.._.
r
down to the loweSt—"Men's Clothing,
Boys’ Clothing, everything in ready-
to-wear goods for women.
Dept. ,
need and have it
/
.q—u
avoided. if the public can be made to fresh outburst during which October. .
1’ch that the pledge of tariff revision after having sold early at 0.43. dropped
made by both parties In the mesh to‘ nine cents, or over two dollars per
dcntial campaign will be fulfilled by bale below the high level of the motor
the Republican party, which Is botind ing and $4.25 per bale below the high
.—__... —.———————-—-———-———————-——‘
to hold a majority in congress. The
leaders of lilo party hayo foi‘socn the
necessity of making some tariff chang.
es. which, If based on the Inequalities
in the cost of production at home and
abroad, must preserve protection to
home manufacturers—4Iartford Cour-
alll'.
FLURRY IN COTTON MARKET.
Bears Make Determined Onslaught on
, Bulls, Forcing Prices Down. - ‘
NEW YORK, Aug. 12.—~Amld the
greatest excitement since the Sully
year, thebig battle between the Wall
Streetibnll pool and local bear Inter-
ests for speculative ,control of the cot-
ton market was renewed today. Blocks
of 3,000 and 4.000 bales were flung
back and forth like 100~bale lots in
ordinary times. The hours made a
determined onslaught against the
bulls. Cotton was thrown at them from
.ail sides of the ring, until, fairly over-
whelmed they were for a tinie obliged
to cease buying. This precipitated a
“Irice of last Friday. There were ru~
Imors of dissensions atnong’ the bull '
ileadcrs and even at the decline Liv-
crmore brokers were believed to be‘
lsupporting the market. It was esti-
motor] that at least 150,000 bales of
long cotton has been liquidated during
the past two days.
SIX‘MEN RESOUED.
MEXICO, CITY, August 12.——8ix or
the eighteen miners who Were cutout).
ed In the Santa Gererubis Mine near
Pachnca, Hidalgo, by a cavoin six
days ago; Were rescued early today.
Twelve pron are still below ground and
tapings'von a pipe indicate that somo
of them’» are still alive.
BUT HE MEANT WEIIL.
Caller—So sorry to hear of your too,
tor accident. I .
Enthusiastic Motorist—0h, thanks:
It’s nothing. Expect to .livo through
many more. , ,
"Oh. but I trust not."—Home MB‘IN . .
.ziae. --....-.o-.._.. ,-,, ..,,,_,
_ ... .
Norwalk Chronicler