. 7.”
v HARRY coo'owm. Mgr.
Chance
Men’s Single Trousers
all new. this season's goods. reduced from 50c to $1.50 on each pair, to clear
am before inventory at end of the month.
year to year: ouch season's goods must be sold at the season bought, thoro-
fors theis "radical reductions are made. An extra pair of Trousers are useful
It all times. Better get your size before they’re picked out.
COpyright ClOthing CO.
I‘
We never carry stocks from
6 North Main Street.
Ins-3
; ~ 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.
‘ .- 13 Call for them. A trial is all we
ask.
B. .l. REYNOLDS,
TII. 311-2. 12 South Main 8‘.
,.‘ PURE
Lake Ice
Wholesale and Retail.
" ' . Brookside Lake Ice CO
Office—Foot Of Ann St.
TWO 'PHONES—lbd; 752-2.
WOOD WOOD
A. CARMI BETTS.
DEALER IN
A V Hard and Soft Wood,
law! and Split Ready for
I Family Use.
, Soft Wood, ".00 per cord; 01.50 per
: . u cord. '
f Hard Wood, 87.00 per cord; 01.75
per-i6 cord.
. Split Wood 25c extra per 5‘ cord.
Yard No. 74 Newtown Avs.
Toi. 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. 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. than emi-
natlng through each foramina between
each segment or vertebrae. the nerves
carry and diatributeall the life force
lathe body. Sea the Chiropractor and
ask why.
.04 Washington 8t., Hsvllsnd Block,
South Norwslk, Conn.
T. FRANCIS, D. 0.
‘Magnetic Treatments Given Also.
Boys’ Suits
, x “ Were $1.50 to 86.00. Special,
$1.00-to $3.50
Beys' Kn‘ee Pants, 19c, 39c, 69c
. . 13D. GOTTLIEB
no, MAIN eraser. so. NORWALK
HE WINS OUT
WHO STICKS ro
Real ESiate 9!!! Mom 8 es...
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 mybitcai Estate
and Mortgages.
MR. LAWRENCE,
15 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
SchOOl
Days
are near at hand: Vacation is al-
most over and your boys -
Wear Knee Pants!
READ
our closing out prices on our entire
stock of Children’s Kncc Pants.
.50 same. now .40
s1.oo GRADE, NOW .75
$1.50 GRADE. now $1.10
This includes quite an ashortment of
Knickerbockers,
———-———-
JOSEPH DAVIS,
TAILOR, OLOTHIER, MATTER,
FURNISH ER.
85 Washington St. South Norvvslk.
SOUVENIR
POSi Cards
and Post Card Albums.
All Prices.
W. A. Briggerman,
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block, 132 Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
iiiiii
Are You Tired
of trying to burn the near-
coai that is so often sold? Well,
it is a simple matter to try a few
tens of our Jeddo. Cross Creek or
Old Company's Coal, which will
put you in good humor again.
Our reputation as to quality and
weight is behind every ton of. coal
we sell.
The Ferris Coal CO
‘ 149 Washington St.
iiiiyi
POPE INDISPOSED.
ROME, Aug. 19.——The pope today is
slightly indisposed. having caught a.
cold which has affected his gout. Ills
physicians have ordered that he take
”HilhlH”ll...“I'."u.“...“...“au.”““1.n.
:‘ ‘A Single Dollar by Itself
a. rest, and consequently all audiences
have haemsuspended.
, . collective power of many
~ ‘iiftlothers to success.
‘ A. who... as.»
Have YOU a savings account here
The South NorWalk Savings Bank
unrrso aAnK auILomo.
seems like a trifle. yet it is the collective effect of many spent dollars
but hol‘is’iso many young men down to the deal IeVel of mediocrity,
dollars saved in this bank that
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
, ‘ ness.
I are It
ll. . “
HARRIS 81
68 Water Street.
a!
less than ‘15.
appreciated.
Rather Exclusive Is
48-50 Wall Street,
...—“......“ -
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER OF NOTICE.
District of Norwaik, ss.,
Court. August 18. A. D., 1908.
Estate of David l-loyt. late of Nor-
walk in said district, deceased.
in the matter of Harry D. lioyt. of
said Norwalk. an incapable person.
Whereas, written application has
been made to this court by the exccn.
tor of the will of said deceased and by
the conservator of the said Barry D.
Hoyt praying for reasons therein set
forth for an order authorizing and
empowering said applicants to compro-
mine and settle a certain disputed
Probate
ccutor in the manner set out in said
application.
Ordered, That said application be
Office in Norwalk, on the 15th day of
September, 1908, at 2 o'clock after
noon; 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 ten days before said
day of hearing.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
319 it J udgc.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
District of Norwaik, ss., Probate
Court. August 18. A. D.. 1908.
III the matter of Harry D. Hoyt. of
Norn'ulk in said district. on incapable
DOTSON.
Whereas, written application has
been made to this court, praying for
reasons therein set forth for an order
of sale of certain real estate of the
said Harry D. Hoyt. which is fully
described in said application on file.
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwalk, on the 15th day of
September. 1908, at 2 o’clock after-
noon; 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 location days before said
day of hearing. ‘
- HENRY W. GREGORY.
. Judge.
THAW’B CREDITORS TO MEET.
Pi’I‘TSBURG, August 19.—After a
, conference between err-Governor Stone,
counsellor Harry K. Thaw, and Roger
O'Mara. his receiver in bankruptcy, it
has been decided that the presence of
Thaw at the first meeting of his credi-
tors to be held here September 7 will
not be required. The date of his pres-
ence here, if his presence should be
required later. will depend on futur
developments. -
I . J. M. Benedict, of Wall street, Nor-
walk. is in New York today on busi-
on“...
Reduétions Greatermn
.We have fast receiv‘edsnother- shipment of 50 dozen g _
WAISTS '
and we are sharing them to you again at half prices.
Someofthem are positively980valued................................. 400
And some of them are $1.25 valued, stmn... 599
Ladies’ White Petticoats, with deep Swiss smbroi cry. regular price
2‘9 sloops.IlnflsoosgovulOos-IosIoslss'osslsoslsslssslslies-so.
L. GOLDEN, 38 Washington Street.
Notice tO Public .
We have just received a cargo of the highest grade LEHIGH COAL in all
sizes. 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.
i SELLECK’S SPECIALS i
Men’s Bidet Suits
WAY UNDER PRICE
Some Suits About Half-Price
We have taken a number of brokon lots of MEN'S l-IIGH GRADE
SUITS and bunched them into one big lot, containing 1
all sizes. and marked them ...... . .. . ....... . ..... ...s 0.89
claim against said estate and said ex-‘
heard and determined at the Probate.
Ever
$1.39
GANS CO.
Telephone 450.
A great many of these Suits wore originally priced $20, and not one
Men’s Black Suits at $7.89
Suits that were good values at 812 and $10.
There are many other Clothing Specials that must be seen to be
Our Athletic Under-
wear at 75c per garment.
Willis H. Sci
CLOTHING or rue mentor.
leek
1 orwalk, Conn.
LEGAL NOTICES
PROBATE SALE OI“ REAL ESTATE.
Pursuant to an order of the Court
of Probate for the District of Nor-
walk authorizing him ihereunlo. the
subscriber offers for sale all such
right. title and interest as William
Lawrence. late of Norwalk in said
district. deceased, had at the time of
his death in or to
All that certain tract of land, wi
the buildings thereon, situated in sai
Norwalk. being tifty (50) feet, more or
less. in width in front and rear and
one hundred and thirty (130) feet.
more or less, in depth. bounded north—
erly by land of Charles F. Hallock or
wife, easterly by highway called Quln~
lnrd avenue, southerly by land of J.
Harry Gibson, and westerly by land of
William H. Smith.
For particulars and terms apply to
STILES D. LAWRENCE.
Administrator.
South Norwalk. .Conn. hit) it
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.
Will Open Headquarters in New York
August 27.
CHlCAGO. August lit—The eastern
headquarters of the Democratic na-
tional committee will be formally open-
ed in New York August 27. National
Chairman Mack, on his arrival in that
city. will announce the sub-committee
which will control the campaign in
file east. and name the chairman in
charge of the eastern headquarters.
Uncertainty as to the make-up of the
subcommittee and the selection of a
chairman has developed within the last
24 hours. Former Senator James
Smith. of New Jersey, was generally
regarded as the man to be chosen for
chairman of the committee in the
east, but Mr. Smith is understood to
have written the national committee
that he would be unable to accept.
Charlman Mack is being urged to ap-
point a New York man. Several names
have been suggested for the place and
Mr. Mack may, call a conference in
New York to make the selection. Mr.
Mack said today that ‘Mr. Bryan would
reach here Saturday. Mr. ack has in-
vited the heads of the various bureaus
and many prominent Democrats in
nearby states ti) confer with the can-
didate. ,-i .
John W. Kern, vice-presidential can.
didate on the Democratic ticket, is ex-
itemed at he quarters for a brief
visit today. r. Kern will deliver a
speech at a Democratic rally in Mll-
waukee tonight.
EIGHTEENTH REGIMENT MEETS.
NORWICH, Aug. 19.—-'l‘he fortieth
annual reunion of the Eighteenth Con-
' nectlcut Regimental Association was
held at the Buckingham Hoteitoday,
The session wssdield during the mom-
I.
out regard to former
' "Au
.1 , can assume oar shone areas. ,.
TRISTRAM & 'HYATT,
NOS. 2 sad 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
i
prices.
l ...-
gua Sole
Our Annual AuguSt Saieof all Summer Goods is now in pro-l
gross. Everything in the line of seasonabie 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 Parasois—ail tobe sold with-
..a...._- ..‘_.7~.__....-...,.. -... .... .. ..
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
-
Konnsth Webb.
The death of Kenneth Webb, aged
seven weeks. son of Mr. and Mrs. ilow-
arti Webb, formerly residents of lien-
ry street, South Norwaik_ oecurrcd at
7:30 o'clock, last evening, in Stumv
ford. The funeral was held this after.
noon at 2:30 o'clock.
#
Mrs. Floyd Evans.
Mrs.‘Sadie Evans, wife of Floyd
.Plttsficld, Mass. The {lilif'l‘lli ncrriccs
will be held from the: home of hcr‘
filOlhi‘l', Mrs. Thomas Evans, of Win;
nipuuk, tomorrow afternoon at 2:30,
o‘clock. Interment will follow in the;
Riverside Cornetery.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
New Haven today on business.
flank of Norwalk, is out of town todav
on business.
Edward Twist, of Paterson, N. .l.,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith,
llcury Pinch, of Gin-stunt lliil ave-
nue. (‘rnnhursy is spending a few days
at Huntington, L. I.
llolwri Gregory, of (iruiibury, has rc-
suuied his duties at h‘. Iii. Lor-kwood 8:.
Couuntny's, after an illness.
Mrs. Martha Noyes, of Oberlin. 0.,
is a guest of her cousin, the Rev.
George. Van Alstyne, of iiayvlew avc.
true.
The local Carpeiitcrs’ i'IIiou will
hold a Int-cunt,r Tuesday evening at
its headquarters in Wall street, Nor-
walk.
Thomas Warrcu. of West Noru'nik,
who has been undergoing treatment
at the- hospital for a compound frac.
lure of the log, left the institution this
morning.
St. John Merrill and Frank S. Mon
rlli. of Newtown avenue. Norwalk.
went with a party of relatives and
friends to Compo mill pond yesterday.
in quest of crabs. but it is understood
that they will not dine on crabs today.
Edward Cahlll. formerly a well-
known Norwalk young man, who is
now employed in Pittsburg. i’cnn., is
visiting his mother, Mrs. J. Ii. Man.
ning, of River Sirl't't, Norwnlk. for a.
few days. His many friends are glad
to greet him.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry 'i‘ollcs, 0f Quin-
tard avenue, will leave South Norvmlk
tomorrow for Greenfield, Miss. The
trip is being taken chiefly for Inc hono-
iit of Mrs. Tolles. who is n sufferer
from rheumatism. Mr. Tolles will re-
turn in'a week. but Mrs. Tollcs’ visit
will extend to a month.
NEW CANAAN.
.___—
Henry Pinncy is able to sit up,
after several weeks’ severe illness.
Harry Turner, who has been ill
with typhoid fever at. the residence of
William Patterson. South Main strcct,
is now out of bed. Dr. C. it. Keel-
er predicts his permanent rccovcry.
The Regulars defeated the Mili‘ords
on the South avenue grounds, Sutur-
day afternoon, 7-3. The game was ut-
terly devoid of interest, and the ef-
forts of the visitors to score again af-
ter their first three accidental tallies
in the first. inning ere pitlable.
The funeral of Joseph R. Herod. 41,
who died in indianapolis, Thursday,
was held Sunday at 1 p. m. The de-
ceased leaves a widow and onesou,
who reside in a fine summer residence
near Plnney’s Corners. The deceased
had from in poor health for some
the hope' Cot regaining his falling
strength. His demise. although ex-
pected, was very sudde .-He was a
member of the mar of Marshall, Spad-
er and Company, New York.
The funeral of Mrs. Anne Maria
Arnold, 87. who died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Grover.
Hartford, Friday, was held today at
2 p. m.. in the M. if). Church. Rev. C.
E. Benedict officiating, interment was
It Loltevlew Cemetery. The deceased
was the widow of Edwin L. Arnold,
Who died 13 yegrs ago, and who was
well known in business circles, having
conducted a general store in the old
of the new ymond building in Main
M rs.
Charles Domas.hroolrlyn.'snd Edwin
l3. Arnold, Dunkirh. New York. p“;
)dwnrd Hands, of Norwalk, is in‘
ii. 1’. Price, cashier of the National.
pf Hillside I’lncc. '
time and had visited Indianapolis in,
' riin, of ilunbury. was narrowly avert-
wooden snarl-fare occupying the site NEW POSTMASTER AT STAMFORD.
street. She was highly respected and Jessup today received notification of
beloved by all. and her death is’gen~ his appointment as postmaster at
orally mourned by the people of this Stamford to succeed the late Major
town and her four'chtidren. who are: Joshua A. ll‘
Mrs. Carrie 1A» sealey, New Canaan; apointment by the president. Mr. Jes-
mwis Grover, Hartford; Mrs. sup has been connected in various ca-
Ipscities up to that of assistant postv
TRISTRAM & ~HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
- .. -—-.ea.-— M. ....
n
I
Reflect
Evans, died yesterday at her home. in ' '
families. why not
tO-wear goods for
See Our
Furniture
CHARGED.
L
WAGON AND AUTOMOBILE c0L-,
LlDE. l
Owner of Machine Ran into Turnout
of Georgetown Mail.
A serious collision between a wagon
and an automobile owned by Mr. Grif-
rd, yesterday afternoon, in Wilton,
just north of St. Matthew's church.
The machine struck thr- cnrrlage of
(icrshom Hill. of Gcorm-iown, and the
rear wheels were demolished, the bar-
ness broken and other minor damage
, done.
The automobile stopped. and Mr.
Grifin admitted that he was at fault,
as he was driving while the chauffeur
was in the rear seat.
tor some time repairs were made
so i at the team was able to proceed
with new wheels. etc.
—_———
STAMF‘ORD. Aug. 19.—-Nelson R.
essenden. It was a recess
master with the lee
-,.F.I,i‘.. .
pomegranate.
Why should you pay spot cash for
the wearing necessities of life, when
you can supply these needs, at the
SAME PRICES, on our IIp-tO-date
CHARGE ACCOUNT PLAN? This
method Of charging your purchases
has proven a moat satisfaétory way
Of supplying needed things, when adi-
uaiiy , 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
IN-—.-ASK ABOIPI‘ IT.
JIISt now everything is marked
= down to the lowest—Men’s Clothing,
Boys’ Clothing, everything in ready-
selcct what you need and have
H. rIeger& CO.
.. 29-31 'West‘ Washington Strdét.
SOUTH NROWALK.
, IRVQ'WIM “a...
in yours? COME
’3.
WOIIICII.
Dept. *
it'
VALUABLE opens ssizso.
—-—p-
' Mrs. Jack Gardncriflust Pay Big Flno .
in Addltlou to Customs Duty.
CHlCAGO, August
and rare pieces of armor, valued at
880.000. the property of Mrs. Jack ;
Gardner. of Boston, which was bought
abroad for Mrs. Gardner's palace in
Back Bay: The goods. the customs of-
ficials allege, were brought'lnto this
country as the “household goods" of
Mrs. Emily
bonrne. of'thls city, a friend of Mrs.
Gardner. on which Mrs. chadbourne,
the government officials say, placed a
valuation of $8.000. An investigation
was begun by the customs authorities _
and when the real value of the goods ,
was discovered the tax of $80,000 was .
placed upon them by Collector Of 0115- ‘
Fines and penalties for.
toms Ames.
alleged evasion of the customs laws
were fixed at $70,000. which it is said
has been paid. However, it is declared
that $80,000 additional will have to be .
paid before possession of the property
can be secured. Oiiicisis of the customs
department have turned the case over
to District Attomeyr'alfhlf
r
‘ .
.,
19.—~Unite'd
States Customs oiilclals here have v
seized tapestries, paintings, statuary .
Rockwell Crane Chad-‘
tonnes,
Norwalk Chronicler