.- .I'
OH.
Men’s Single Trousers
all new, thih seeson' s goods. reduced from 50c to 81. 50 on each pair, to clear
them before Inventory at end of the month. We never carry stocks from
Your to year; each sesIon' s goods must be sold at the season bought. there-
fore these radical reductions are made, An extra pair of Trousers are useful
at all times. Better get your else before they' re picked out.
Copyright Clothing Co.
HARRY GOODWIN,Mgr (I North Main Street.
HE WINS OUT
WHO STICKS TO
Real Estate 919 Moflgages
and Keeps His Property lneuNd.
4 I
I
Reduébons Greater Than Ever
We have lust received soother: shipment of 50 acres
‘ WAISTS
and we are offering them to you again at half prices.
Someofthemarepositively980valued................................. «e
And someofthomsreslwtovslued st 590
mtg“ White Petticoats, with deep Swiss embroidery. regular price
Clo-sevlsctllssels‘lssssse.Isslsflslllllsssssslsslbossvs'es. .103.
L. GOLDEN, 68 Washington Street.
' N t' t P: bi
We have just received .3 cargo of the highest gradg LIHIOH 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.
HARRIS & GANS CO.
‘68 Water Street. "
TRISTRAM & HYA "
l s I'l‘l'm LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
(.1 NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. l ..1; ,
August Sale w ,
Our Annual Auguét Sale of all Summer Goods Is now
gress. quEverything 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 ParasoIs—all to be sold with-
1
in pro-
‘ Tsl. 311.2.
(tiara;
" , 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
k.
B. J. REYNOLDS,
12 South Main St.
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 sourH MAIN eraser.
Price
Revision
On Suits
means on all suits; not alone Fancy
Suits, but on
PURE Blacks and Blues
,3 , as well.
ake Ice $20.00 SUITS ........ 816.00
; I I , moo surrs ....... . moo
. , ,, $12.00 SUITS ..... ... t 9.00
T“: 207—2.
, N0.
Wholesale and Retail.
1 Brookside Lake Ice Co
Officeé—Foot of Ann St.
‘ ‘Two ’PHONES—lo-B; 752-2.
wooo “‘woop
A CARMI BETTS,
DEALER lN
Hard and Soft Wood,
lower! and alplit Ready for
Family Use.
301: Wood so. on per cord; also per
itc cord
Hem Wood, who per cord; s1 1e
per rid cord.
Split Wood 25o extra per 36 cord.
Yard N0. 74 Newtown Ave.
NORWALK. CONN.
’5
This Newficience 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 thonerves hav-
ing their-rise in the brain. passing
therefrom into the spinal cord and
through thespian] column, then emi-
nsting through each foramina between
each segment, or vertebrae. the nerves
carry and distribute all the life force
-ln the body. 899 the ChirOpI-aetor and
ask why.
.94 Washington St, Hsvlland Block,
South Norwalk, Conn.
T. FRANCIS, D. C.-'
Magnetic Treatments Given Alec.
Boys’ Suits
Were $1.50 to $6.00. Special,.
$1.00 to $3. 50
‘ Boys” Knee Pants, 19c, 39c. 69c
D. GOTTLIEB
. I
Remember
on all Black, Blue and Fancy Suits.
JOSEPH DAVIS,
TAILOR, CLOTHIER, HATTER,
FURNISHER.
85 Washington .8t. South Norwalk.
wiiwwu
Are You Tired r
of trying to burn the near-
coai that is so often sold? Well,
it is a simple matter to try a few
tons 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 ten of coal
we sell.
The Ferris Coal Co
149 Washington St.
iii‘fi—i
SOUVENIR
Post Cards
- ALL PRICES.
South Norwalk in a Sea Shell,10c
W. A. Briggerman,
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Black, 132 Washington St.
- - Agent for Crescent Laundry.
iLLlNOls FACTORY BURNED.
BEILVILLE, ill, August 24—' ‘he
factory of the .Iordan Shoe Company
and adjoining elevator .of the Crown
Milling Company wer burned last
“MAIN STREET. so. NORWALK night. Total lose about $148. 000.
SELF-CONFIDENCE
The man who has a bank account here has more than money. He
has the self confidence that comes only from the ability to command
QODEL
And this justifies self— confidence is the dynamic force that en-
tibiae men to do things really worth while.
' here?
Have YOU an account
"The South Norwalk Savings Bank
UNITED BANK IUILDIN
f“ or waesmorou er.
COUTH NORWALK. CONN.
. to the Arlon Singing Society, of New
1”!
..._._.._.._.
SELLECK’S
all sizes. and marked them .....
less than 315.
There are many other Clothing
appreciated.
Rather Exclusive Is
wear. at 7 5c
48-50 Wall Street,
-..—......
LEGAL NOTICES
somsnr NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. as, Probate
Court. August 15. A. 1).. 1908.
Estate of George W. Bryan 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 debarrcd a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to
MARY S. BRYAN.
HARRY S. BRYAN.
1117 24 31 Exocubors.
A
OUARTETE CLUB ,AS HOSTS;
Entertained the Arlen singing Scolety.
of New Haven, Sunday.
The South Norwalk Quartet Club
extended a royal welcome. yesterday.
Haven, which came down to this city
yesterday morning. more than 70
strong, headed by Leader Karl Dlehl.
About a dozen ladies were in the dole
gallon.
The visitors yore shown about the
city by the members of the Quartet
Club, after which an elaborate dinner
was served at the Mahackemo Hotel
where the menu included everything
of the finest. ,
in the afternoon. the ladies took a
*trlp down to Roton Point with the
wives of the members of the quartet
club while the men of both organiza-
tions repaired to Freldrick's Grove,
where they spent the afternoon.
Dietrich Hahn and Adam Singer
comprised the reception committee of
the Quartet Club, and they did their
work well, and were handsomely as-
sisted by all the members of the club.
The visitors were more than pleased
with their reception and returned {0.
New Haven with a warm spot ln,their
hearts for South Norwalk and the
members of the- quartet Club.
MEETING FOR ORCHARD STREET
RESIDENTS.
Notices Were served on the resi-
dents of Orchard street today; that a
special meeting of the Norwalk city
council will be held this evening at.
8 o'clock. at the chambers _In Wall
street, .svhen a hearing will be held
regarding the proposed building line.
Benefits and damages are involved
and consequently people should be
. y . , '0
Men s B9915 Sorts
WAY UNDER PRICE
Some Suits About Half-Price
We have taken a number of broken lots of MEN' 8 HIGH GRADE
SUITS and bunched them into one big lot, containing
A great many of these Suits were originally priced $20, and not one
Men’s Black Suits at $7.89
Suits that wore good values at 812 and 810.
Willis H. Selleck
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT CORT.
present, to have their view on the mat-
IEI'.
Telephone 450.
SPECIALS
$1.0 89
sols-sou .............
Specials that must be seen to be
Our Athletic Under-
per garnient.
I l, Norwalk, Conn.
PULLED DOWN ENGLISH JACK.
Ii
Act of Irishman on Reton Point Ex-
.cursiori Muted by Britisher.
One thing I! man doesn't. like is to
have the flag of his native land hauled
down.
Yesterday a big excursion came up
to Roton Point from New York and
the boat bringing the excursionists
was sally decorated with the flags of
all nations. and among the emblems
was eBrltiinI Union Jack. A son of
Erin didn’t like the looks of it, so he
pulled it' dewn in quick time. Just
about then pa Englishman camemlong.
and seeing the act. stepped up to the
lrishme‘ and planted a hooker on the
uThis w. the signal for a fusillade
of blow, in which a whole crowd of
men engs‘ged Mining: finally quieted
dovIn.\snd aside from a few bruised
faces there were no serious results.
it was also said that in another lit-
tle scrap a boy. was quite badly "done
up."
WESTON AUTOMOBIE ”ACCIDENT.
Caused a Horse to Run Away and
Broke Up a Can‘lage.
An automobile accident occurred in
Weston Saturday afternoon, that
might have well proved fatal to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Scofleld and daugh-
ter. of Weston.
The party was driving along in their
carriage when a large auto struck
them and completely demolished the
wagon, throwing all the three occm4
pants of the carriage out. but luckily
no one was injured, exceptfor a
scratch on the daughter's face.
To make matters worse the horse
got away from Mr Sconeld in th‘c
mix up. dragging part of the broken
wagon after it. The horse was un-
injured and was. caught later.
The autolstg put on all the power
they had, and made their escape. but
not. until Mr. Scofleld had gotten the
New Jersey number. The machine
also carried a New York number. but
this was not obtained. a
MR. HILL TO CAMPAIGN.
Will Assist the Republicans of Maine
and Vermont to vamp
Congressman E. J. Hill of Norwalk
left town this morning, for Vermont
and Milne. w re he will make a num-
ber of camp ' speeches. 'lbe state
elections in these states will occu;
September 15. .
“......“
LOTH COMPANY’S CL CAKE.
. About fifteen employee 0 the Loth
silk mill had a clembake yesterday at
Nauvoo island. The trip was made
in the launch Red Wing, and the bake
was prepared liy William Hess. flase
out regard to former prices.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Sick room supplies at the Clifford
Clifford Pharmacy. See adI.
Thirty views of Norwalk for 20
cents at Coleman's. See adv. I
if you have any brush needs you
can get them'i‘llled at the llrldge Phar-
macy. ,
Harry A. Bracken. of Norwalk. is
enjoying a vacation from his duties at
Olsen’s Wall street store.
Miss Florence Hamilton, of Seymour
avenue. is spending a week’ a vacation‘
with friends in Hartford.
William Gill. of Norwalk, has resign-
ory‘s lunch we”. in Wall strcci.
avenue, ls enjoying a vacation from
her duties at Olsen's store, III Nor-
walk.
Elmor St. George. of Elm street, NoI- I
walk has recently purchased a last
pacing horse which has a record of
'golng some."
Morris Halchman and Arthur Hoyt
have returned home to South Nor-
walk i‘rom a cruise to the, eastward in
, the Oberloyt. . l
Bishop & Lyncs. of' Norwalk, have
ringtou, Conn- at which they sell
building material.
Miss Adeline Naphey, of East Nor-
walk, resumed her duties this morning
at. F. E'. Lockwood‘s store, after a two
weeks’ vacation. which she enjoyed at
Orange Lake, Newburg.
H. E. Knapp. of Riverside avenue.
expects to return to his duties as con-
ductor on the local trolley line some
time this week, after a long lay-off
with a severely burned hand.
A man whose name was not learn-
It was in motion last night, near the
Euphrst Place at the Roton Point troi
rley bridge. and badly skinned his nose.
He limped away.
Samuel Evarts of Norwalk Is on-
joylng a week‘s vacation from his du- ‘
ties at the Bryant and Bessc store. in
Main street. Toward the latter part of
the week he expects to visit friends
in Gulldford, Conn.
Mr. and Mia. Joseph Kent of You-
kers. N. Y, are visiting Mrs. Kcnt's
mother. Mrs. James Powell, of 6 Elm-
wood Place. Norwalk. m .1 few days.
Mr. Kent is driver of a three horse
fire truck in Yonkers.
Mrs. Kate Upson Clark. l‘Ic author-
ess and lecturer. is expect Id as the
guest of Mrs. Samuel R. Weed, at Mid-
brook. on Thursday of this week Mrs.
Clark will assist in receiving with Mrs.
Weed at her lawn fete for Fuji Ko.
Officer Frank Stratton placed a
I .
The local Barbers‘ llnlou will'huve '
a meeting tomorrow night. ,
ed his position at John A. Montgom- ‘
Miss Louise Reynolds. of Westport ‘
recently opened a brunch oillco in Tor-' ‘
ed jumped from a trolley car while I U
drunken stranger under arrest this.
morning. The man was in such bad
shape that he had to be carried to
police headquarters in a wagon. The
his name.
The town court docket was called
Taylor. This is a custom each year, ,
and a large number of old discs which
huIe been left over are crossed from
the clerk's books.
Importance was done.
. Friends of J. S. Buckley and Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Buckley. of Norwalk,I
are receiving postals from Old Or-
chard Beach. Mo. and they report a!
fine time. Today and tomorrow they
expect to stay at Boston. and will re
turn to Norwalk Wednesday.
Fire Chief and Mrs. John Moinc
and son of Norwalk. are enjoying a
week's vacation, visiting friends in
Rockville and, vicinity. During Mr.
Milne‘ s absence. First Assistant Chief
William Powoll is acting as chief of
the Norwalk .ilfe department.
Yesterday Afternoon about 3 o ‘clock
the four inch blowoff pipe or cleaning
pipe. whngI is under the Wall street
bridge, b rat, and there was? large
crowd of mwatched the water
spout out fem“) der the bridge Chief
Bradley sec dan automobile and Mr
Buckley was quickly on the scene. and
the water was turned off until repairs
were made
A little altercation arose Saturday
evening about 9: 30 o'clock between
Councilman Dllworth and Samuel Foa-
oer. of Orchard street. apparently over
the proposed building line of that
street. The little trouble occurred in
Wall street in front of Mr. Dliworth's
store. and it is said that after a wordy
argument. the men finally squared off
at each other, but John Yost. another
party lnterebted In the Orchard street
building line. went between the men
ball, running and Jumping games were
enjoyed. ~
and prevented further trouble.
man was too much intoxicated to give '
this morning in Norwalk, before Judge ,‘_
Nothing of special‘“
ence.
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
factory purchases.
ACCOUNT.
The Advantage
Krieger Co.
ChargeAccount
It is simply the old fashioned idea of charging
things brought up-to-date.
CHARGE SYSTEM differs from' allothers and is
better and more convenient because of' this differ-
THE KRIEGER CO.
OUR CHARGE PLAN is freely extended to all,
not confined to a few, like most so-ealled cash Stores,
who are advertismg their credit on the O. 'I‘. We
consider this method of ours as your right to open
a charge account—not a favor: infiead of settling
your bill in a lump sum, of purchase time, our plan
allows you to settle your bill in small WEEKLY or
d
We give you bettcr and larger assortments than
any other store In The Norwalks. I 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
leger & co.
29- 31 West Washington Street
“SOUTH " NORWALK.
“...-....r
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
...—...
Samuel M. Birch.
The death or s. M. Birch, of Passalc,I
NOW Jersey. and for many years ~a‘
summer resident of Belle island. oc-
.....—
UNION HOTEL IN TROUBLE.
Proprietor Everett Sued and Deputy
'Sherift Sculley Closes the Place.
George E. Everett, who pupchaaed
the Union Hotel in Railroad avenue _.
curred Rt his cottage at the latter... from Mrs. Sarah Ladrlsan. and dis?
place this morning. He had been in
failing health for some time, and his
demise was not unexpected. He was
about seventy- dive years of age. and is
survived by a widow. three dhughtsrs
and animal grand children. He was
prominent in religious work. and was a
member or the Methodist Episcopal
ChurchWassaic. Foe many season
he only assisted Red wnuam James I
the 800th of the taut services at
Bell stud and at. the twilight ser-
vice last evening Rev. Mr. James paid
a touching tribute to Mr. Blrch’s life
and work. particularly at the summer
colony. The remains will be taken to
Passsic.
Mrs. Carl Schaub and dlulhter Lil-
lie who have been visiting in New
York. returned yesterday on the steam-
er Shadyside, from North Beach with
the Arlen excursionists.
...a
posed of his property in Rowaybon.
had his hoateiry attached this morn
ing by Deputy Sheriff John W. Scul-
ley and the place Is now closed.
F. W. Mitchell and a Bridgeport man .
named Posse? want $300 damages. ai-
Ieging that a commission is due them
for selling Mr. Everett’s former resi-
nce in Rowayton. and Mrs. Ladrlgsn
es for a month and a half rent of
the hotel property.
HAD DINNER AND DANCE.
A party of twenty-seven young peo
ple had dinner Saturday evening at
the Norwalk Country Club and after-
ward attended the dance all spending
a most enjoyable evening.
M
Ralph Merlin is enjoying s. two
weeks’ vacation. from his duties in ,
Burritt 0. Montgomery s plumbing es- "
tsbllshment. '
Norwalk Chronicler