m Men’s Single Trousers all new,» this season's goods, reduced from 60c to 01.60 on each pair, to clear them before Inventory at end of the month. We never carry stocks from year to year; each season's goods must be sold at the season bought, there fore these radical reductions are made. Better get your size before they'ro'picked out. at all times. An extra pair of Trousers are useful Copyright Clothing Co. HARRY GOODWIN, Mgr. 6 North Main Street. HE WINS OUT WHO STICKS TO Real Estate “11! Mortgages 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. RODGER LUDLOW 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 made. Call for them. A trial is all we ask. B. J. REYNOLDS, Tsl. 311-2. 12 South Main St. PURE Lake Ice Wholesale and Retail. Brookside Lake Ice Co Office—Foot of Ann St. TWO ’PHONES—l6-3; 752-2. WOOD" WOOD A. CARMI BETTS. ' DEALER IN Hard and Soft Wood, a, Sawod and Split Ready for I Family Use. Soft Wood $6.00 per cord; 01.50 per 5‘ cord. Hard Wood, 07.00 per cord; 01.10 per 1.6 cord. Split Wood 26o extra per 16. cord. . Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave. 'rsl. 207—2. NORWALK. CONN. This New Science of Healing— CHIROPRACTIC ls 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 an s 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 carry and distribute all the life force In the body. See the Chiropractor and ask why. 94 Washington St, Haviland Block, South Norwalk, Conn. T. ERANCIS, D. C. Magnetic Treatments Given Also. Clearance NOW GOING ON AT ‘1). GOTTLIEB’S NORTH 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 ....... 01.15 E. a. W. $2.50 shirts .. . .8135 All our $1.00 Neckwcar .. .55 Fancy Half Hose, 5 pairs.01.00 Were 25c, and She Per Pair. Broken lots of Men's Suits nt greatly reduced prices. JOSEPH DAVIS, TAILOR, CLOTHIER, HATTER, FURNISHER. 85 Washington St. South Norwalk. CREPE PAPER—— Figured and l’luin, 10c. PAPER NAPKINS, So a dozen SHELF PAPER, 5c. W. A. Briggerman, M US‘IC STORE, Donovan Block, 132 Washington St. Agent for Crescent Laundry. NOTICE sent them on or before Aug. 31, 1908. ALFRED AVISON. WILLIAM B. REED, JOHN DEVINE, Selectmen, Town of Norwalk. all St MICHAEL CONNERS GOES TO JAIE. Michael Connors was fined $7 and costs yesterday afternoon by Judge Joseph R. Taylor, on a charge of theft. Mike’s case first came up In the morn- ing, but because of his story the judge decided to continue the case for a few hours to see If there were extenuating circumstances, as Conners claimed. The material taken belonged to George Everett, who has a. hotel In Railroad avenue. When Everett moved to South Nor-‘walk. Mike got his eye on some lead- and brass faucets. Connors did not have the $7 and coSts and went to Jail. Howard Hendricks and William Beebe. of Norwalk, returned last even- ing, from their trip on‘motor cycles through Connecticut and Massachu- setts. They have been gone over a week, and they report that, although :hey had considerable trouble, they 'lave enjoyed themselves. Hendricks Was bothered with tire trouble, while Beebe had trouble with his engine. they took their time, and got as far is Springfield, Mass. NEVER FORGET THE FACT that your savings deposited in this MUTUAL savings bank, with its record 0! fortnight years of successful business are a real protection not @1- today or tomorrow alone. but for that old age which your sav- Ings are supposed to protect The South Norwalk Savings Bank Of WASHINGTON ST. UNITED BANK IUILDING. SOUTH NONWALK. CONN. All persons having bills against the , Town of Norwalk are notified. to pre- ‘ _2:15. o I" and We are offering them to 12 to 18. that we are selling special at. and have picked out about marked them 48-50 Wall Street, sizes. HARRIS -& 68 Water Street. ‘ LEGAL NOTICES ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT. District of Norwalk. as, Probate Court. August 12, A b.1008. Estate of Harriet. Meeker, lntc of Norwalk, In said district. deceased. Ordered, That the adrninlstratrix ex- hibit her administration account to this court for adjustment, at the Pro- bate ofiice in Norwalk, on the 18th day of August, 1908. at 10 o‘clock forenoon; and that all persons Interested In said estate may be notified thereof. the administratrix will cause this order to be published In a newspaper having a circulation In said district, at least fivo ys before said 18th day of August, 908. " HENRY W. GREGORY. Judge. AQUATIC SPORTS AT KNOB. Twelvo Handsome Cups For Success- ful Contestants Saturday. A fine program of water sports has been arranged for Saturday afternoon at the Knob, and the young men and young women in the club are anxious- ly awaiting for the day to arrive. The eight events will be under the lrection of Howard H. Mossman, the hairman of the club entertainment committee, and the same judges who presided last week will probably do- cide the winners this Saturday. All of the first prizes will be of cop- per and pewter andthe second prise cups of pewter. The first event will be a canoe race, with two In each crew. First prise cups will be awarded the members of the crew of the winning craft. There will he one priss In the boys' tub race, girls' tub race, hoys' swim, glrls' swim and a first and second prise for a free for all 100 yard swim, two Prizes for the hurry scurry canoe race, In which the contestants must go overboard twice, pnd tWo prizes for diving. , The starting time for the events is ._._._.,_..__.._ MAIL CARRIER'S "ROOSTER STOL- Lutter‘ Currier James H. Hsnfortl, who lives In Winfield street, East Norwalk. take great pride in his fine collection ofc Ickens but he is sad now for thieves have carted off is finest. rooster In his hennery. r. lianford’s fellow mail carriers declare that he has had this particular rooster for thirty years, and parting with it. Was almost like parting with a mem- tor of the family. Mrs. Joseph Gilmore, of Elm Grove street. has been entertaining her also for from New York city the past two Redu‘fl'ons Crest Some of them are positively 98c valued . . . . . . . . . . And some of them are $1.25 valued, at. . . ..... Mies' White Petticoats, with deep Swiss embroidery. regular price 82. 93.... .......................... ............................ LGOLDEN, 68 Washington Street. A GREAT SHIRT SALE 439 Negligee Shirts at 3 90 each This lot. Includes all of our newest and best We Shirts (we pride ourselves on selling the best halfodoilar shirt In town) In all sizes, Black Suits Special We havo taken a lot of our High grade Black Suits, broken lots, and have marked them High- Grade Shirts Have added some of our best :1 Negligee Shirts to the lot “weeks wip: an Ever we um inst received soothe; shipment of so dosen WAISTS you again at half prices. .40c 090 ssssIOIII ------.- uuuuuu $7. 89 .79c slots-s no assesses-o0 ------- sess- Neckwear at Half-Price We have gone through our stock of 50c Neckwcar very carefully, ten dozen Ties and .25c ' Don‘t miss these and many other great bargains that you will find here. Willis H. Selleck I CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT. Norwalk, Conn. Notice to Public We have just received a cargo of the highest grade LEHIGH 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. CANS CO. Telephone 450. NATIONAL ROWING REGATTA. -———_ Thousands flocking to Springfield to Witness the Event. SPRINGFIELD. Mass, August 13.— With the expectation of witnessing the greatest rowing event of the year. thousands of enthusiasts of the sport came pouring into the city today to at tend the National Rowing Regatta, ' which will be held 0 nthe Connecticut river tomorrow and Saturday. Promi- nent oarsmen from all over the coun- try arrived during the day and found the city in regatta garb. The hotels filled up rapidly and some of the visi- tors who had not secured accommo- dations beforehand found some dinicul- ty In obtaining them. . Many of.tbe acuilers and crews went to their boat houses early to prepare for practice spins on the river and to familiarize themselves with the course. The river early In the day was some what rough from a south wind, but gave promise of Improving later. Champion Harry Bennettappeared to be the local favorite for the cham- pionship race. though many were of the opinion that Frank B. Greer, of Boston, would make a good showing. The visiting onrsmcn are expressing their admiration of the Springfield course. KILLED SON AND DAUGHTER. Los Angelou Man Than Got His Own Throat. LOS ANGELES, Cal.. August 13.—— An unknown Insane man ran amuck near Temple street and West Lake avenue here today and killed two peo- ple, reported to be his son and daugh- ter. and then cut his own threat. The police captured the man, who probably will die. _ REAL ESTATE SALES. James A. Jennings to Benjamin F. Tompkins and James Bates. land and buildings, Connecticut Turnpike. War. Estate Harriet Meeker to Elizabeth Meeker, land and buildings. Cedar street. Admr’s. deed. William W. Dann to William Lan- der. lot and buildings, France street. War. . Frederick S. Lynn to William ll. Smith. lot and buildings, Bayview ave nae. War. Automatic Tool Co. to Adelaide N Sipperloi dorclosure, land and build- in s. Osborn avenue. orwalk Securities Corporation to Herman Engelke, Brooklyn. two lots, Rhodonolia Park extension. War. J. Clarence Hawkins to Samuel W. Kelley. lot. and buildings. Seaside ave- ' nue. War. W' Miss Mary Murphy, of Norwalk. has returned to her duties at the Boston Store. after a wehk's vacatio. at At- lontic City. .1. ‘ out regard to former TITS LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. prices. T M MHYATT August Sale Our Annual August Sale of all Summer Goods is now in pro- gress. Everything in the line of seasonable goods muét 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 ParasoIs—all to be sold with- TRISTRAM 8r HYATT, NORWALK, CONN Mrs. John Cherry. I Gradually sinking into the sloop that knows no awakening, Mrs. Martha E. Cherry. wife of County Detective John Cherry, passed away this morn- ing at her home. .317 lionson street. shortly after it o'clock. She had been ill for several weeks but nor until re- centlv was it thought that it was of a dangerous character and her (le- mlse came as a shock to her husband and large circle of friends. Mrs. Cher- l dy had been at \‘l‘lldwood Crest, where the cooling breezes seemed to have a beneficial effect. It was thought that. she was on the road to complete re- covery when she suffered a sinkingl spell that necessitated her return home' last Sunday. Despite the skilled se-i I vices of physicians she passed (lmwn calmly and peacefully as her lile had been. The funeral will take place on, Monday morning at half~past nine. o‘clock In the Church of the Immacu- late Conception, Funeral Director Mur- tln .l. O'liricn having charge of the arrangements. None had a better liclpmale than Detective Cherry In the, woman that has gone the wary of hill flesh. She was widely known through, out the city for her kindly nature and,» her helpfulness wherever required. She and the. popular sleuth had an Ideal married life through a period of many years and her passing away has naturally made him feel his loss very kccnly. As soon as her death was learned he was In receipt of many ox- pressions of sy ntpatby from those who had known Mrs (‘heriy In the (lays of health. all of whom realizing, Indeed. that a good woman had been called to her Iliukcr.»~(hinulen, N. .i., Daily Courier, August 0. Airs. Cln-rry was the sister-in-lnw of Mrs. Edward Cunningham, of Lowe street, having married the Inttcr‘s brother. William H. Johnson. William H. Johnson, a Civil War vot- ernn. died. yesterday afternoon. at the Fitch Soldiers‘ Home In Nomton. The deceased was 78 years of age, and was a member of Co. 8., 29th Connecticut Volunteers. His home was In Bethcl. and he was well-known In that place. He is survived by one son and one daughter, both of Danbnry, The funer- al services will be held tomorrow at- ternoon. from the Home. at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will follow at Spring Grove Cemetery, Daricn. NEWS FROM BLOCK ISLAND. Members of South Norwalk Fishing Party Having a Great Time There. According to reports received this morning at the Wilson Point wireless station. the members of the Llsket cruising party. who Include George R. Van Alstyne, captain, and \Ictor W Ferris. mate, of South Norwalk. and Dr. Willis 1.. Crowe, of New Haven, physician, are having a fine time. It was a lucky thing for Captain Van that there was a doctor in the Into the Valley of the Shadow just as! party when he stepped on that sharp clamshell at Savin Rock Sunday morn ! ing. while he was working on a leaky' stuffing box. But sthat little accident Is now a thing of the past. Georges foot has so far recovered, In fact, that he has returned that particularly easy pair of rubber shoes that Vick took along. For the past two or three days the party have been catching their share of the fish In the Block island waters. Tuesday all hands went codiishing and pulled out twenty-five handsome speci- mens. Yesterday Vick went flounder fishing by his lonesome and landed four nice ones. Vick's particular job, by the way Is locking up the. Island. This ceremony he performs each morn- Ing at 2 o‘.clock r EVON ABUSED His WIFE. Michael Evon. one of South Nor- wnik’s Lexington avenue residents, became notices from the hot Weather. last night. and drank too much. He went home and abused his wife, and landed In the police station on a charge of brooch of the peace and in- toxication. Judge Taylor'looked Evon over this morning, and sentenced him to fifteen days in jail on each count, but suspended the execution of the penalty to one week from Saturday, the final disposition of the case de- pending on Evon' s conduct during the Interim -. ——. TROOP A lN HARTFORD. HARTFORD, August 13.—Troop A, Cavalry, of New Haven. which is on a 200 mile march. passed through this city today on route to Berlin. Both men and horses appeared to be In ex- cellent trim. ..¢ - «.fi -"..-- DEATHS AND FUNERALS.’ ‘ Reflect ’. r. Moment Why should you pay spot cash for the wearing necessities of life, when you can supply these needs, at the SAME PRICES on our up-to-date CHARGE ACCOUNT PLAN? This method of charging your purchases has proven a most satisfactory way of supplying needed things, when act- ually wanted, and comparison will show that our prices are not higher than elsewhere, consistent with qual- ity. OUR CHARGE SYSTEM has proven to be helpful in hundreds of families, why not in yours? COME lN—tASK ABOUT IT. Just now everything is ‘ marked down to the lewest—Men’ 8 Clothing, Boys Clothing, everything in ready- to-wear goods for women. See Our Furniture Dept. select what you need and have it CHARGED. H; KriegefM“ , 29-31 West Washington Street. « SOUTH NORWALK. THIEVES LIKE CRAVATS. Wadcd Info 150 of Them in a ShOw Case in From of Clothing Store. Thieves evidently like neckwear as well as anybody else. Sometime dur- ing the night. a case In front of the Copyright Clothing Company‘s store in the Mahackemo Block was broken Into and a large number of necktles were taken. The theft was reported to Chief of Police William Vollmer who looked .the ground over this morning and In making an Investigation. KILLED‘ BY NEW LONDON TRAIN. NEW'LONDON. Aug. 13.—As extra freight 290 from Harlem .to Midway. was passing Federal street at 11:40 this morning, an unknown man ,tried to steal a ride, but fell under the wheels. He was Instantly killed. his skull being fractured. his neck hrok- en and his left arm practically am- putated. fie was evidently a tramp and had but ten cents in his clothing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Korner and daughter. Miss Carrie. of Waterbury, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Horace Root. of Aiken street. Somali. gash-ugh“. . claims that conjugal life Is MARRIACE LENGTHENS LIFE, If you desire to live to a good 01 age you will do well to read what a eminent doctor says on the subject. He makes, first of all, the bold'stat ment that anyone who desires to lIv or four score and ten years an . 3 get married. In other wpi‘d's‘,’ It necessa condition of longevity. ere are th‘ statistics Which support ment: 0! 200 persons who hsv reached the“. age of 40 years the doct found that 125 were married and 7 unmarried. 0f 70 men who ,. reached the age of that 48 were marri and 22 amp . ried. He next took 8 men, 'each . whom was in his so ntieth year, on he found that 27 war married and unmarried. Again the doctor has discovered the mortality among bachelor. tween the ages of 30 and 45 ‘ high“ 27 per cent. Whereas those who are rater-riledilt does coed 18 per can t s Brim; We must acknowledge the .- . " these figures. and that. if ”a to live to a .old Isa. we gotmivilaa All ' ‘ , this stat Years he fouu
Norwalk Chronicler