nARRY Goonwn'v‘, Mgr.
fibula;
{RODGER LUDLOW
I BEST 10c CIGAR
in the market, and made right here.
* TWIN CITY CIGAR
., IS SOLD FOR FIVE CENTS
. and nothing better made.
"i Call for them. A trial is all we
,, ”D. .l. REYNOLDS,
Tel. 311-2. 12 South Main 81.
i
‘ : PURE
Lake Ice
Wholesale and Retail.
( ,‘ Brookside Lake Ice Co
1 Office—Foot of Ann St.
. TWO ’PHONES—lb-3; 752-2.
k
A. CARMI BETTS.
hard and Soft Wood,
Bowed and Split Ready for
Family Use.
Soft Wood, $6.00 per cord ; $1.50 per
cord.
Hard Wood. $7.00 per cord; 31.76
per 1.4, cord.
Split Wood 25c extra per 16. cord.
Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave.
Tel. 3207—2. NORWALK. CONN.
I 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. 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 an
ask why. ,
W. “Washington so, Havliand Block,
" ‘ South Non-walk, Oonn.
T. FRANCIS, D. C.
__ Magnetic Treatments Given Alec.
“.Boys’ Sui-ts
$1.00 to $3.50 f
1
HOW Knee Pants, 19c, 39c, 69c
’7 D. GOTTLIEB
‘MAmfi'rnser. so. NORWALK
a l
seems like a. trifle,
hit. holds so many young men
others to success.
ll new, this season's goods. reduced from 50c 10 81.50 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.
It all times. Better get your size before they’re picked out.
opyright Clething Co.
WW
__.— ._.___......._....
An extra pair of Trousers are useful
6 North Main Street.
HE WINS OUT
WHO STICKS T0
Real Ediate 999 Mm“
and Keeps His Property Insured.
Men who have got all their money.
in The Nurwulks, are those whorin-
vcsted 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.
School
Days
are near or band.
most over and your boys
Wear Knee Pants!
READ
our closing out priccs on our entire
stock of Children‘s Knee Pants.
.50 GRADE, now .40
$1.00 GRADE, now .75
$1.50 GRADE. now $1.10
This includes quite an assortment of
Knickerbockers.
Vacation is nl~
I
————————-———
JOSEPH DAVIS,
TAILOR, CLOTHIER, HATTER,
FURNISHER.
85 Washington 8L. South Norwslk.
SOUVENIRW ”
Post Cards
and Post Card Albums.
All Prices.
W. A. Briggerman,
MUSIC STORE.
Denovan Black, 132 Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
iiiiwi
Ale You Tired " W
of trying to burn the near-
coal that is so often sold? Well,
it is a simple matter to try a few
tons of our chdo. 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 (:03
we sell. ‘
The Ferris Coal Co
149 Washington St.
if
RECEIVER FOR SOUTHERN INDI-
ANA RAILROAD.
LINTON, ind.. Aug. 20.—-—M. J. Car-
penter, formerly passenger agent of
the Frisco system, was appointed re-
ceiver for the Southern indiana Rail-
W.-_.~q——
'VWXIIIIIIIIIIIIIl‘llllllllli"W......“MW W
A Single Dollar, by Itself
yet it is the collectva effect of many spent dollars
down to the dead level of mediocrity,
a the collective power of many dollars saved in this bank that
Have YOU a- savings account here
'7 y; .eSiiiithiNorwansdvngsBank
unarsossna
road. at Chicago, today.
60
IUIE‘DINO-
Ance
Re W
| _
HARRIS 81
68 Water Street.
- SELLECK’S
less than 815.
appreciated.
Rather Exclusive Is
wear at 75c
48-50 Wall scoot,
.-.- .— .........._....W a.“
- .
ciilhions Greater Thn Ever '
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. . . . . . . . . . . .. ..
Ladles' White Petticoats, with deep Swiss embroidery. regular price 1 3
$2.49 soqssssqossosoeo-us-soocs-ssnu-oseoncosu-a-o-oases-uses.
L. GOLDEN, 68 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.
MOWW”
. ’ 0
Men 5 31.99.15 Suits
WAY UNDER PRICE
Some Suits About Half-Price
We have taken a number of broken lots of MEN'S lllGll GRADE
SUITS and bunched them into one big lot, containing 10 89
all sizes, and marked them ............................ o
A great many of these Suits were originally priccd $20, and not one
Men’s Black Suits at $7.89
Suits that. were good values at $12 and 810.
There are many other Clothing Specials that must be seen to be
Willis H. Sel eck .
CLOTHING OF THE mom son-r2
_:——
ITEGALNOTICES
I’ROIIA’I‘I‘] SALE Oh‘ REAL ESTATE.
Pursuant to an order of the (‘ouri
of Probate for the District of Norwalk
authorizing him thcrcunto, the sub
scrlbcr offers for sale all such right.
title and lnicl'ost as Martini J. Lock-
wood, late, of Norwalk in said district.
deceased, had at the time of her death
In or to the following described real
estate situated In said town of Nor-
walk. to wit:
All that certain lot or parcel of land
situated at Five Mile River, being
fifty-two (52) feet. more or loss, in
front. forty-eight (48) feet, more or
less, in the rear, and one hundred and
fifty (lfitl) feel, more or less. in depth.
hounded northerly by land of the es-
late of Alphonso Dibble, easterly by
Rowayton avenue, formerly called
Front street, southerly by land of
Aaron Stevens, and westerly by Five
Mile River harbor;
Also that certain burial lot situated
in Union Cemetery, so called, at. said
Five Mile River, bounded northerly
by plot now or formerly of Edward
lille, easterly by plot. now or formerly
of Rev. George li‘uller, southerly by
Center avenue. and westerly by ploi
now or formerly of Augustus Themes;
said plot being thirty (Kill feet. more
or less. in length, and eight: (ii) feet.
more or less. in width.
li‘or particulars and terms apply to
RICHARD .i. Cli'l‘iill.l..
Administrator.
South Norwnlk, Conn. n20 ii;
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, es, Probate
lourt, August 19, A. 1)., 1908. *
Estate of Bertha Simonsky, 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 hereof
for the creditors of said estate to ex-
hibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts, properly attested, within said
time, will be debarred a recovery. “All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to
WM. F. TAMMANY.
man 27 all ~ Administrator.
BLACKJACK FOUND.
NEW HAVEN, August 20.‘-—A black-
jack said to have been carried by
George D. Sheehau, who was mdrde'red
in the Foxon district, on Saturday
night, has been found near the scene
in the killing. The Italians who are
under arrest have claimed that Shee-
hnn made the ilrst hostile move. reach-
ing for his hip pocket, as if to draw a
pistol. It is said that Sheehsu was
in the habit of carryin a blackjack.
, mar" emu-osm-
but on thispoint the pol qe.and deputy
coroner have said nothing. ,I __
49¢
.. 59o
ao.....--o----..o.u-
cu- nus-venu-
GANS CO.
_ Telephone 450.
-.._.—-
SPECIALS
Our Athletic Under-
per garment.
. in
Norwalk, Conn.
._
en-Orssr AGAINST LILLEY.
Winchester Republicans Told That His
Nomination Would be a Disgrace.
WINSTBI). Aug. 20.-—~The nnti-Llllcy
Club today sent out to Every Repub-
lican voter in the town of Winchester
in letter containing an address to the
voters, a ballot slip with the names of
the club's choice of delegates to the
convention. and the conclusion of the
report of the congressional committee
which made the investigation of thc
charges in connection with the sub-
marine mutter brought by Congress-
mnn Lillcy. The address says:
“The nomination of liir. Lilley would
be nothing short of a disaster to our
party and a disgrace to our state.
This club came into existence solely
for thc purpose of giving expression
to a protest against. Mr. Lilley’s nom~
inntion-a protest of the average vot-
ers, the plain Republicans who take
back seats In the caucus and are not
holding out their hats for anything.
Agitation has made it clear that these
men are. thoroughly aroused and that
there are a great many of them. They
are men who will cast their ballots in
November for William H. Taft and
James S. Sherman. If they are asked
to vote also for a man for governor
whom James S. Sherman joined in
pronouncing utterly dishonorable, the)
will be placed in a difficult position.
They will either have to believe on
the one hand that our party candidate
for vice-president is unworthy of the
support of conscientious citizens sincc
he endorscd an unjust condemnation
of Mr. l.illc_v, or, on the other hand.
that Mr. Lillcy is, as a large majorii)
of his Republican associates in Con
gross voted him, unfit to be governor
of Connecticut or anything else.
“We belicve that the last is exactly
the case. That is shown by Mr. Lii~
ley's behavior in Congress, and his
present course.
“His own testimony under oath
proves him utterly unreliable. His
supporters say nothing to disprove
it, since they cannot but insist that he
I
out regard to former
m
was. LEADING DRY Goons areas.
TRISTRAM 81 HY
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Auguéi 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-
prices.
‘. . "‘y“
T. audio...
:fi ‘
rool.‘ ‘2
D
I
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS W
Miss Agner 'i‘orpy, of Norwaik, is
spending a vacation with friends in
Danbury.
Miss Agnes 'i‘crpy~ of Nor-walk. is
enjoying a vacation with friends in
New York city.
The Misses St. John, millincrs, are
having their rooms in Wall street rt»
paired and it new wall put. on,
Mrs. William Cozens and son \\'il-
llnln. have returned to tln-ir homo ill
Brooklyn. N. Y.. nl'tcr :1 visit with
Mrs. (‘ozcns' mother, Airs. Mny Kindl-
llcn, of South Norwnlk. ;
llowurd llcll and fumily, of Nor-
wulli, nrc sojourning at (human, l’iuc
lrovc, Connecticut, for a few weeks.
Mr. liell is enjoying his annual vuru-
lion from his duties at tho liollnos.
chlor und Sclleck Company.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. iiarold
(llcndcning and Mr. and Mrs. i‘rcder-
ick Thompson have received postnls.
and they state that they were at the
limo of writing at Flag Staff. Me. and
wcrc to start soon for Spcnccr. which
is four miles away, and the trip had
to be made by stage coach. 'i‘hc'.‘ state
that the Weather is very cold for the
limo of your thcrc. and ill night it is
WOODBURY TROLLEY CELEBRA-
TION.
\\‘ii()I)llI'RY, Ann. 20.‘- Much cii‘ovt
is being made to have thc celebration
which will usher in the miller scr-
vice between this town and the out-
side communities a notable one. The
time is expected to be about next week
extended to President hit-lien to be
here. The townspeople have had great
pride in lht‘ll‘ puvcd walks. public witt-
or system, lire dvpnrtmcnl, free public
library, public buildings. schools, cloc-
lric lighting plum and mercantile cs-
tabllshlnents, although thcre was no
cmnlnunlcntion with neighboring colu-
mnnilics by roll. The coniplclion of
the trolley road therefore has particu-
lar significance, for it will opcn up a
truly modern town and not. as is us-
ually the case, an undevcioiicd rural
district.
NEW CANAAN.
Miss lnuise Burns. of ilrooklyn, and
Miss Hardy. of South Norwnlk, are
guests of Mrs. .lohn E. Hersnm.
John Grccllwnld and family have
returned, after a weck‘e outing at the
New Canaan bungalow, Luke Wiiccn-
bnc. ‘ ‘ .
lrvlng Lockwood and if. 1'}. irci-n.
with their wives, are rnjoying a
week’s nutcing in Vermont. and with-
out question nre enjoying a good
time. '
William Reinhardt and Mrs. Spil-
kcr wcrc married on Sunday morning,
.at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alois
Kohler. by Rev. R. H. Ncide. of St.
Mark's church.
Mrs, Gilbert, Stevens and children.
who have been stopping for two weeks
In the Ruscoe Cottage at Hickory
Bluff, have returned home. after a
most enjoyable outing.
(i. 1). Blackburn. of Stamford, called
on i’rlcnds in town. Monday. Mr.
lllucknmn formerly rcsidcd licre. and
still has valuable property in Smith's
Ridge, where he is nuticipailng build-
ing.
The Smith's Ridge baseball team
lilflyvd the Silvermings, ut the former
place, Saturday, and at the end of the
twelfth inning the score stood 10 to
10. The game was called on account
of darkness.
rs. ary . c woo , w 0 has
been at'the Stamford Hospital for
the past five weeks, With a broken
193. fell out of her bed, Sunday, and
broke the leg over again. it is ruth-
er unfortunate for her, as it will be
the means of confining her to the has
did not get fair trentm‘ent. They do
not prove that, but even if they did,
how would it help his case in the judg-
ment of honorable men? Every sensi-
ble man knows, too. that if Mr. Liliey
knew he was innocent of the charges
made against hiln at Washington he
would seek a return to Congress and
fight the matter out. Let us do our
part to have him stay at home as a
private citizen. , '
“We want no man in the long list
of distinguished.‘ citizens who have
been governors of Connecticut or in
the chair filled by our late respected
townsman, LorenA. Cooke. who has
proved himself beyond dissent or ex-
cuse unbelievable under oath."
The Wall street wooden building, own-
ed by Mrs. Batchtord, of Norwalk, will
be repainted and placed In firstsclaiil
condition. -... ‘ ,5 .. g .‘ , .
.pitni for some time to come. It is
-doubtful, considering her age, if the
injury will ever mend.
One of the large plate glass wins
dows in .i. F. siliiman & Co.'s grocery
store was broken Saturday, by a
blast from the sewer connection be-
ing put. in by Contractor Roberts for
F. E. Green, in Main street. A new
glass has been ordered by the con-
tractor. Thls sewer connection is
about the hardest one that Contrac-
tor Robcrts has had to contend with.
as rock has been found the entire dis-
tance from the. main sewer-to the
foundation of the building.
The grocery firm of J. F. Silllman
& Co. hes purchased a. Lindsey mo-
tor delivery carriage. which arrived
from Chicago last evening. The car-
nccvssnry to have n iirc in the houscs.
Wednesday. and an invitation has bccn'
TRISTRAM so HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
The Advantage
Krieger Co.
' ChargeAccount
' n is simply the old fashioned idea oi charging
things brought up-to-date.
CHARGE SYSTEM differs from all others and is
better and more convenient because of this differ-
once.
i
: not confined to a few. like most so-called cash stores,
who are advertismg their credit on the Q. T. We
1 consider this method of ours" as your right to open
a charge account—Shot a fiver. Instead of settling
your bill in a lump sum, at purchase time, our plan
allows you to settle your bill in small WEEKLY or
i
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
factory purchases.
ACCOUNT. ‘
1.7
1
W
sixteen horse power, and is attractive.
iy painted and lettered with the
firm's name. it differs from the au-
tomobile in that the mechanism is
easily accessible and readily reached
for repair work. Having regular heavy
wooden spoked carriage wheels with
hard rubber lives, it is well adapted
for the work intended. The car will
be driven by Robert Chamberlain.
an agent of the factory, who has
been working in the grocery store for
a short time. '
Rush Tnggart, .lr.. leading attorney
for the Western Union Telegraph 00..
who has a beautiful summer residence
in the upper end of Oenoke avenue,
was violently thrown from his car-
riage, Sunday afternoon, and while
not seriously injured. suffered slight-
ly from the shock. The fall was due
to a head-on collision with his carriage
by an automobile driven by Dr. George
Bethune Best, 0! Englewood, N. J.
The force of the collision demolished
snapped the pole, perynltting the
horses to plunge and run. The coach-
man, William Clark. unfortunately got
hisJegs caught in the rains. and, was
dragged‘ior some distonoennd ,Inf:
rinse is capable of polling stave. ton
load up sesteop loans“ 9-”, do demons,
gored tram bruises and consoIIoli Oil.
. ’ OUR CHARGE PLAN is freely extended to all,
We give you better and larger assortments than
any other store in The NorWalks. We give you ab-.
solutely the lowest prices consistent with quality. We
give you courteous treatment at all times. We ex-
change or give you your money back for all unsatis-
Now, isn't this worth looking into?
Come and investigate and open a CHARGE,
H. Krieger &‘Co.
. 29431 West Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK. “
the rear of the stylish equipment, and,
THE KRIEGER co.
r
his back. The team had‘ their frec-
dom for some distance, finally bolting
into a carriage driven by Fritz
Yonkos. The pole hit Mr. Yonkes a
slanting blow in the back, which
might h‘ave'resulted fatally had he _
not dodged the full force of the im-
pact. It was necessary to unhitch tho
single horse before Mr. Taggarl's 3
team could be extricated from the
tangled harness. Mr. Taggart’s two
daughters were with him at. the time "
of the collision, and while not thrown
out, received a. severe shaking. Aside
from the shock attending the trigbt,- ,
they have experienced no bad results.
Dr. Best was driving the 9st, and. ,
claims to have struck a stone with-
his front wheel, which sheared the car -.
into the carriage. The auto was dam- .‘
aged very slightly. The accident hap-
pened near Scott's corners. where lito l1
tie help was available, and the moon:
venience to Mr. Taggsrt was very. ‘
annoying. Dr. Best and him family
have been visiting for stew due in
Stamford, and w re enjoying .s‘. trip
through the on urban Mr. T rt ,v
fall between the machine Mo _
plunging horses, and the fact that he
escaped serious, in?!” said to have 1,.
A. 1 , .‘ K .W I
been miraculous,
.i“
Norwalk Chronicler