i.‘
i
HARRY GOODWIN. Mgr.
i ......_._..._......._.....
__.____._ .___.I
DON’T SMOKE
INFERIOR CIGARS WHEN YOU CAN
BUY THE
,Roger Ludlow for 100
AND THE
Twin City for SO
*BEBT SMOKES ON THE MARKET.
B. J.‘ REYNOLDS,
Tel. 311-2. 12 SOUTH MAIN ST.
PURE
- Lake Ice
Wholesale and'Retaii.
'Brookside Lake Ice Co
Office—Foot of Ann St.
TWO ’PHONES—lo-B; 752-2.
. OP ‘
Men’s Single Trousers
all;new. this season's goods. reduced from We to 81.50 on each pair. to clear
. them before inventory at end of the month. We never carry stocks from
- f Year to-year; each season's goods must be sold at the season bought, there-
!01'0 these radical reductions are made. An extra pair of Trousers are useful
at all times. Better. get your size before.ihey're picked out.
Copyright Clothing , CO.
. wOOO WOOD
s
A. CARMI BETTS.
. DEALERIN
‘ Hard and Soft Wood,
Oswed and Split Ready for
Family Uso. '
Soft Wood, $6.00 per cord; 81.50 per
56. cord.
Hard Wood.“87.00 per cord; 01.70
per 56 cord.
Split Wood 25o extra per $4 cord.
Yard No. 14 Newt0wn Ave.
Tel. 207—2. NORWALK. OONN.
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~
hating 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. .
04 Washington Sh. Hsvlland Block.
south Norwsik, Conn.
T. FRANCIS. D. 0.
Magnetic Treatments Given Also.
Boys’ Suits
Were $1.50 to $6.00. Special,
4 $1.00 tO $3.50
Boys' Knee Pants. 19c, 39c, 69c
‘ D. GOTTLIEB
’ money.
Him"
.3101 presume-ran or. .
. And this justifies neitcouiidence is the dynamic force that en-
‘ polities men to do things really worth while. Have YOU an account
. i.
' ' e South Norwalk Savings Bank
‘ r “ uiorso BANK surname.
6 North Main" Street.
HE WINS OUT
WHO STICKS TO
Real EState 1'19 Manages
and Keeps His Property insured.
Men who have got all their money.
in The Norwulks. 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,
Price
Revision
* On Suits
means on all suits: not alone Fancy
Suits. but on
Blacks and Blues
as well.
$20.00 SUITS ........ $16.00
$16.00 SUITS ........ $12.00
$12.00 SUITS ........ 8 9.00
Remember
on all Black. Blue and Fancy Suits.
JOSEPH DAVIS,
TAILOR, CLori-nsn, HATTER.
FURNISHER.
85 Washington St. South Norwsik.
i ii i i i
Are You Tired
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 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.
iiiiii
SOUVENIR
POSt Cards
ALL PRICES.
South Norwaik in a Sea Shell, 10c
W. A. Briggerman,
MUSIC STORE,
Donovan Black; 132 Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
fie—J‘They tell me you are great at
guessing conuiidrums."
She—“Well, rather good."
fie—“Here's one for you:
to ask you to marry me. what would
if I were
no. MAIN eraser. scion-wing yo .a t"—-Pick-Me-Up. g
’5- ' , 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 OOH-mind
L.
HARRIS st
68 Water Street.
F—_...:
i
SELLECK’S
Men’s
less than $10.
appreciated.
Rather Exclusive. Is
48-50 Wall Street,
LEGAL NOTICES
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District, of Norwnik. as. Probate
Court, August 10. A. 1).. 1908.
Estate of Elia J. ilrown. late of
Norwiilk. in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norfi'nlk. hath limited and al-
lowed six months fmui the date here.-
of for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settle tent.
Those who neglect to present the r ac-
counts, properly attested. within said
time. will be dcbnrred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make. immediate pay-
ment to
OSCAR M. SQUIRES.
all is 25 Administrator.
“ WEARS ARM uniroams.
Captain Halns Keeping Up Order of
His Life Despite lmprlfionment.
NEW YORK. Aug. 25.—-Cuptain P.
C. liains. Jr., who shot and killed Wil-
liam E. Annls. is keeping up the order
of his life in the army as much as
possible in the Queens County Jail.
according to one of his counsel. The
attorney said today that the captain
had three of his army uniforms in his
cell and makes his changes of uniform
daily as he would at Fort Hancock.
lie dons his service. uniform in the
morning. the fatigue uniform ai‘tor
luncheon, and about dress parade time
changes to his dress uniform and
walks up and down the corridor in
front of his cell. He retires at “tape."
The testimony of only two witnesses
will be offered by the prosecution
when the Halns brothers are arraigned
before a magistrate for a preliminary
hearing on Friday, if District Attor-
ney Darrin carries out his present
plans. They will be Dr. Walter G.
Frey, the coroner’s physician. who per-
formed the autopsy on Aunis' body.
and Charles H. Roberts. a close friend
of Annie. who declared that T. Jen.
kins Hains prevented him from going
to Annis' aid when Captain Hains shot
Annie.
Mr. Darrin said he would oppose ac-
ceptance of bail for the prisoners.
ALEXANDER AND WRIGHT wm.
NEWPORT, August 25.——F. B. Alex-
ander, of New York. and B. C. Wright.
of Boston. won their matches in the
semi-finals of the alicomers' national
tennis tournament. tddayy so will
meet in the finals tomorrow. OAlexan-
der defeated former Champion Wii~
iiam J. Clothier. of Philadelphia. three
sets to love.,the scores being 7-5.’l-5.
6-4. while Wright put out Nat Emer-
son. of Chicago, in three sets to one.
Scores. 0-2. M. 7-6, 6-3. The defeat of
. scorn nonwALK. cons.
Clothier was the surprise of thetourn-
.ament. ’ .
RedudtiOns Greater Than Ever '
.We have just received another shipment of 50 dozen
WAISTS
and we are offering them to you again at half prices.
Some ottheurare positively 08cvalued... ..... . 49o
Ami some of them are 01.26 valued, at.
liafiies' White Petticoats, with deep Swiss embroidery, regular price
:2
osstsssllolosonsusllsnoel-lcoil-Is...
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.
Bisel.‘ Suits
WAY UNDER PRICE
Some Suits About Half-Price
We have taken a number of broken lots of MEN'S
SUITS and bunched them into one big lot. containing
all sizes. and marked them. . . ..
A great many of those Suits wore originally priced $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
wear at 75c per garment.
' Willis. H. Seileck
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
, actions of the firm in the remarkable
....... ........... 59o
|
so....-ssns~.-ar-u.., .
GANS‘ CO.
Telephone 450.
.—_.~__
SPECIALS
IIIGII GRADE
....................... $10.89
Our Athletic Under-
, Norwalk. Conn.
STOCK aaoxsn SUSPENDED.
_.._.. -
A. 0. Brown Accused of Peculiar
Transactions Last Saturday.
NEW YORK. August 25.~—A. 0.
Brown and Company, one of the inn:-
est brokerage houses in this city, an-
nounced their suspension on the Stock
Exchange this afternoon. The. trans-
stock market of last Saturday have
been under investigation by the au-
thorities of the stock exchange. and to-
day It was announced that transac-
tions had been made for the arm's ac-
count under the rule which provides
that whore a firm is unable to deliver
stock the purchaser may buy in the
stock at. the expense of the firm fail-
ing to make delivery. At the height
of the boom markets several years
880, A. O. Blown and Company did
an enormous business, said to have
been larger than any other brokerage
house at one time. There wcre five
branch offices in the city. and many
others throughout the country. but af~
tor the panic of last fall many out Of
iowti branches were closed. At the
present time. however. the firm had
branch offices in B ffalo. Chicago, De-
troit. Clcvcland. Er e. Utica and Tor-
onto nnd Paterson. N. 11. The firm
was organized in 1902. Its members
are A. 0. Brown. (.l. Leo Stout. E. F.
Buchanan. Samuel C. Brown'and W.
Rhcu Whitman.
l). W. Nocl has been named as as-
signec for A. 0. Brown & Company.
No statement of onsets and liabilities
is availablo us yet. but it is presumed
that the figures will be very large as
tho iirm Is generally supposed to have
had a heavy interest in the market.
A representative of the firm of A. 0.
Brown & Company gave out this state-
ment: "The affairs of the firm are
badly tangled and it was felt neces-
TRISTRAM & HYATT, *
‘ home goes the love of locality.
5 .
I ‘ run LEADING-DRY ooons sross.
0
N08. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
AuguSt Sale
Our Annual AuguSt Sale Of all Summer Goods is now in pro-N
gress. Everything in the line of seasonahle goods muSt go.
White and Colored Wash Goods of all kinds.
Summer Suits, in wash materials; Separate Jackets, in .ivhite,
natural linen and pongee.
Ladies’, Misses and Children’s ParasolS—ail to be sold with- ‘
out regard to former prices.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
The Advantage
OF THE
Centennial Celebration in Heb?
run 1
(Continued From First Page). ‘
The name of his townsmnn and con-
temporary. Samuel Peters. may call
forth a smile or u frown, but ho. too.
wrote a history. and he. too, has added
to your fame. I
i leave it to your historians of iO-;
day to read about the record of what
has been done here. but i will not
close without, a greeting from the his-
torical society of the, state. and an ex-
0
hortion to you to guard your history
and its annals. and to make it until
them known “to the children of the
generation to come." ‘ .
day ‘ .
An interesting feature of the
was the, reading of a paper written by
John Homer Bliss, of Plalnficld. in
. It is simply the old fashioned idea of charging
things brought up-to-date. THE KRIEGER CO.
CHARGE SYSTEM differs from all others and is
which the claim was made that. Samuel
Morey. who was a native of Ht’lli'Oll.
better and more convenient because of this differ-
ence.
having been born here in 1762. run a
steamboat from Oxford. N. 11.. to Fair-
lec. \‘t.. ten years before Robert Ful-
ton had his steamboat on the Hudson
river.
At the conclusion of the lemma PX-
crcises luncheon was sci-v the guests
in a tent. erected on the groom.
OUR CHARGE PLAN is freely'extendcd to all,
not confined to a few, like moSt so-called cash stores,
who are advertismg their credit on the O. T. We
consider this method of ours as your right to open
a charge account—not a favor. Instead of settling
your bill in a lump sum, at purchase time. our plan
allows you to settle your bill in small WEEKLY or
MONTHLY PAYMENTS. ‘ ‘
The chief address of the afternoon
was that given by (:uvi-runr Woodruff.
He said:
“The town of Iii-bron was well rep-
resented in colonial wars, and her
HIl‘tlllg men took part. in the siege of
We give you better and larger assortments than
any other Store in The Norwalks. We give you ab-
solutely the loweSt prices consifient with quality. We
give you courteous treatment at all times. We ex-
change or give you yOur money back for all unsatis-
fadtory purchases.
3
lonisbnrg. it was after the full of
lxiiiisbnrg that the youngsters of He-
broii started to Show their patriotism
by celebrating the cvout. lu lion of
n gun they iiiriicd the town pump into
n cannon. and tradition tells us that
the explosion was heard us far as
Hartford. I do not rotor to this story
because it is now. but to Show you
that l'chroii was just at patriotic as
other places in Connecticut.
“Oiic of the strong points about New
England is tlic love, the people have
for their homes, and with the love of
The
true New Eiiglnndcr is the best exam-
ple of citizenship in the world. He
has been made so by reason of the
toughest experiences and hardships.
In the old days when Hebron was
started your ancestors laid the touti-
dation upon ‘which your fortune is
built and you are the heirs of their
faithfulness. Are we not doing for
others what. they did for us?‘ Are we
true to our citizenship—for there the
whole thing rests. The individual
must not only do right and be right.
but the stoic must do right and be
right. The citizen must be the com-
monwcnlih.
“The will of the people must be the
law of the state. We must no good
citizens. and take an active personal
part in all questions and in all public
men. The people of the United States
are very much exercised on the sub-
ject of government. it is fast dawn-
ing upon them that the government
dws not belong to a few men who.
claim to represent political parties. a
small body of dictators who have here-
tofore assumed the right to nominate
for office any one they please. regard-
less or any consideration for the mass-
es of the people. We shall never have
just laws until the people make them
——nniil we have popular representa-
tion. A fcw politicians controlling (hol-
cgnics and dictating the action of con;
vcntions is not popular government. '
"Popular government in the United
Now, isn't this worth looking into?
Come and inveSiigate and. open ii CHARGE
ACCOUNT. ‘ .
H. Krieger& CO.
29-31 West Washington Street.
Stat be his where the citizen takes SOUTH NORWALK'
gates are chosen; and bears fruits ’
when those delegates go liito conven-
tion pledged and with an unselfish ‘
honesty of purpose choose the best through the years."
man that their judgment can agree. Following the governor's address
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
______.
sary to suspend in order to straighten
them out.”
Officials of the stock exchange today
were arranging for the formation or a
committee of five governors who are
to inquire into the conditions which
bi‘OIIEht about last Saturday‘s excited
market. Secretary Ely announced that
ilelfli’ed stock deliveries were proceed-
ing satisfactorily, and it was believed
that all returns for Saturday‘s and
yesterday‘s business would he in be-
fore the close of the day.
Representatives of the firm of A. 0.
Brown and Company refused to dis-
cuss the report that they h“v" been
operating extensively for a prominent
New England interest. '
CHlCAGO. Aug. xiii—At 12:45 o'clock
this afternoon, half an hour before the
close of the session of the Board of
Trade. notice was posted to close all
trade with A. 0: Brown & Company,
whose failure was announced from
New York. The effect of the notice,
was not apparent in the trend or
prices. A. 0. Brovin & Company how.
a Chicago office at 115 Adams street
and a branch of this office at 9 Jack-
Vson Boulevard. 7 \
for, '.
~‘ *4 it
upon. so that candidates stand before were a number of speeches on histor.
the people free and unfettered, like ice] speeches, the speakers and their
men and like American citizens and topics being as followa: .
.not like slaves. obedient to their pri, "First Hundred Years," F. Clarence
vate masters. . ‘ . Bisseii; “Second Hundred Years.“ Dr.
"1 say thagpopular government he .Cyrus H. Pendleton; "Marlborough.
gins at the primary and ends at the; or Elder. 1803." Miss Mary Hall;
convention. because after that it is too Andover. Our Younger, 1848." Roger
late. Yet no matter what the woven E. Phelps. Miss Susan B. Pendlcton
tion may do. we still have public opin- read a poem. "liebron." and there were
ion to reckon with. and public opin- several short speeches by representa-
ion is excited at this time. tives of old families. g
"It 18 aroused Mid excited_to such This evening an informal reception
8 degree that no man can 110De {0" will be heid at the house of Miss Caro‘
Bortram 0. Ketcham.
Bertram 0. Ketcham died last night“
at his residence in Northport, 11mg
island. after an illness of some time of
quick consumption. He was twenty-
six years of age, and had many friends
in The Norwalks. where he was a resi-‘
dent for several years. He was a
nephew of John W. Olmstead. He was
married less than two years ago to
Miss Higgins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
iohn J. Higgins. of South Norwaik. and
she with a daughter four months old
survives. it is expected that the tun«
aral will be held tomorrow in North
port.
If yon-are thinking of purchasing a
fall or winter suit. read the Salts Tex-
,ile adv. in this issue.
¢--dh----
"A man," said the patriot, "should
be willing to risk his life in the ser-_‘
election. no matter to what party he line p1 Kellogg.
belongs. unless he inspiresnconfidence -
among the people. This w i be a crit-
ical year. The government of Craniliec- ADDITIONAL LQCAL NEWS
ticut especially concernsns, an s a .
serious matter to us all. Our state 1:119 farmers p icnie will be held to
should be no play thing for politicians ,mOflOW at. SMchh. and four cu-ryall
who serve interests selfish and .antag- ' loads from The Norwaiks will be pres-
onistic to commonwealth. Everything ent.
depends upon the integrity and com-
mon justice of our laws. Selectman Avison and a party, which
“The people or Hebron are, called went to the New Canaan road this of _
upon to exercise the patriotism ot‘ternoon to inspect the thoroughfare. rice or his country." "I am." answer-11
their courageous ancestors today with . hnd anaccidsiit. The rear axle bmle ad the plain citisen. “i’ni willing to
the sturdy fearlessnsss of independent |in two and left the party in the high the chances on pneumonia on Harem:
citisenship that. has come down way in BM River. . ...:.. . ,s.“_wunm.¢on gar.- - — Iii
. . ' ‘ ‘i-i ' .
~l
Norwalk Chronicler