Men’s Single Trousers
I all new. this season's goods, reduced from 60c to 81.50 on each pair, to clear
them before inventory at. end of the month. We never carry stocks from
fore these radical reductions are made
at all times.
' . your to year: each season's goods must be sold at the season bought, there-
An extra pair of Trousers are useful
Better get your size before they' re picked out.
~ Copyright Clothing Co.
HARRY GOODWIN. Mgr.
{Wilt-i
1’ boy} more
ial sla BUY. THE \
”Roger Ludlow for 10c
AND THE
Twin City for So ’
"BEST SMOKES ON :THE MARKET.
B. J. REYNOLDS,
~Tel. 311-2. 12 SOUTH MAIN ST.
LakuéEIce
, Wholesale and Retail.
,Brookside Lake Ice Co
, Office—Foot of Ann St.
TWO 'PHONES—lo-3I 752-2.
‘WOOD WOOD
A. CARMI BE'I‘TS,
‘ DEALER IN
Hard and Soft Wood, M
’I, Saw“ and Split Ready for
Family Use.
Soft Wood $6.00 per cord: 31.50 per
56 cord.
Hard Wood. $1.00 per cord; 01.7!
r 1A cord.
, Split Wood 25o extra per 34 cord.
,Yard N0. 74 Newt0wn Ave.
Tel. 207—2. NORWALK. CONN.
This New Science of Heallng—
‘ 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 01‘ vertebrae. the nerves
carry and distribute all the life force
in the hbody. See the Chiropractor and
ask why.
94 Washington 8h. Havllsnd Block,
South Norwalk, Conn.
T. FRANCIS, D. C.
Magnetic Treatments Given Also.
‘DOys’ Suits
$1.0m.) $3.50 '
Boys’ Knee Pants, 19c, 39c, 6%
D. GOTTLIEB
6 North Main Street.
HE WINS OUT
WHO STICKS T0
Real Estate M'Mongages
and Keeps Hls Property Insured.
Men who have got all their money,
in Tile 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.
Early
Arrivals
Of our new Fall selections are Innk-
ing their appearance every day. Our
Tailoring Department is complete with
our new styles of
Woolens
THEN OUR STOCK 01“
Clothing
Shirts
Neckwear
Hats
and a host of other scnsonublo utilrc
is here.
CALL AND TAKE A LOOK.
JOSEPH‘ DAVIS,
TAILOR. CLOTHIER, HATTER,
FURNISHER.
85 Washington 8%. South Norwslk.
i Simii 1i i is
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
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.
mm-.- -s.--_. “a... ,
iii! Y‘!
POPULAR
Sheet Music
10c and 15c a Copy
W. A. Briggermau,
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Black, 132 WaShlngton 8t.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
STAR INDIANS 9. EAST NOR-
WALKS 0.
The Star lndian Cillb defeated the
East Nerwnlks by a score or 9 to 0.
The feature of the game was the two
Barry Brothers. who knocked out,a
three bagger. one right after the oth-
\
":0. MAIN eraser, so. NORWALK er.
The Purpose of Our Advertising
.-l
WIWAOHI NGTON IT.
is not merely to bring added dollars to this bank. but to identify with
‘It. in a common financial growth all those thrifty men and women
.. who will aid in making it a typically mutual savings instit tion and
who will share with us the benefits of well safeguarded any ngs.
‘ 71The South Norwalk Saving s Bank
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
IOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
W
HARRIS &
. _68 Water Street.
LEGALNOTEES
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, as. Probate
Court, August 15, A. D.. 1908.
‘Estate of George W. Bryan, late of
horwalk. In said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for tho Dis-
trlct 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
MARY S. BRYAN,
HARRY S. BRYAN.
a1? 24 31 Executors.
YACHT CLUB IN NORTHPORT.
O
A Hearty Welcome lesn to‘NorwalII
Party on Saturday. .
The heartiest of welcomes was ac
corded the Norwalk Yacht Clllb mem-
bers on their pilgrimage to Northport,
l.. 1., Saturday. to return the visit of
the Norihport Yacht Clllb a week ago.
The delegation which made the trip
across the Sound Saturday numbered
38 and to say that they ,were royally
entertained is no exaggeration. The
start Man made from the Norwnlk
Yacht Club anchorage at 2 o'clock. and
by 7:30 all of the basis had reached
the Long island club's anchorage.
» Welcome was extended by Comrno
Ilorc Ackcrley, of the Ntihport Yacht
Club, and Commodore William 8. Hut-
ficld responded in like happy vein in
behalf of [he v'isltors from South Nor-
walk.
ldlnborntc preparations had been
Illiltlt' for the reception of the Conuccil~
I-lii visitors, Illerc being u very fine
program furnished by half a dozen cll-
icrtuiners from New York. The pro
gram was a varied and interesting one
including, monologue. vocal and in
alrunlcnial music and a first working
artist. The supper which was served
was also a tempting one ulld was eaten
with a relish by the visitors after their
trip across the Sound. in addition to
the address of Commodore Ackericy.
the latter called on several of his fel-
low members of the Northport Club.
Among the boats which made ihc
trip were Commodore l-laifleld's Altar
ate, Vch-(‘oulmodore Allen's yacht,
llorncn Hatch and party ill the Paul-
pero, V. W. Ferris's Dilk, Louis Ver-
lln's Odin. lrvlng .lcnnlngs's Duchess
and Arthur lioyt's Oberloyt.
Some of the South Norwalk yachts
men spent the night ashore at hotels,
while others stayed aboard their boats.
The start for home was made yester-
day morning. but the sailing vessels
did not. make out very well and sev-
eral of them were towed across the
Sound. Among the boat which did
valiant service ill this respect was
Louis Verlin‘s Odin, which at one time
had three. boats in low. Dr. Allen's
auxiliary also came .1 handy in this
respect
MAY RECALL WU.
I‘EKIN. August 31. ~The Chinese
government is considering the recall
_ of Wu Ting Fang the Chinese minister
at Washington. on account of recent
disclosures on his part which are be-
lieved to have been indiscreet. The
government for some months past has
been embarrassed by Mr. Wu's plat-
form aud other utterances and by his
attitude as a pllbllc character in
America. ‘
Liallg Tun- Ven, assistant secretary
of the Board of Foreign Affairs is the
leading candidate for the post at Wash-
ington in succession to Wu Ting Fang.
MISS DUFFY NTERTAINS.
Miss Katie Duffy gave a social party
to a number of friends last evening at
her home in Connecticut avenue.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Mont omery, Hit. and
Mrs. Frederick Curt s, of ‘Bridgeport.
Mrs Jennie Brown, of Bridgeport, the
Misses Helena Millerd, Maggie and
Mamie Hartly, Martha Ryan, of West-
port, Anna Steegmuller and Mrs.
Bean, of New York, and A. J. Collins,
Dr Williams. of Saugatuck. Dr.
Guire of Hartford, Thomas Collins
and Edward Cahill, of Germantown,
Penn.
CAUGHT A BIG BUG.
There are bugs upon bugs, but any-
one who has seen anything in the bug
line to resemble one caught on Long
island yesterday by George C. Evarts,
while on the sail of the Masons across
the Sound in Arie Cameron's launch
has yet to come forward. T s par-
.tlcular bug is four or five inch long,
is green in color, and has numerous
horns and legs. George was deeply
impressed that he bottled up the speci
men and brought it home to Norwalk,
where he turned it over to Analylst
George W. Hardwicke, of id. 1’. Weed's
,pliarmacy, to preserve in alcohol
We harvest roost ed soother shipment of so doses
. ‘_ ,
and we are offering theni'to you again at half prices.
some orthem arepositively980valuad......................
And some of them are $1.25 valued. at
Ladles' White Petticoats, with deep Swiss embroidery, regular price-
82.49 .......................................... ................
L. GOLDEN, 68 Washington Street
Notice to Public
We have just received a cargo of the highest grade LEHIOH COAL in all.
sizes. Give us your order for your next winter's supply and get the
benefit of this grade. no it does not cost you any more.
ves-
nus...
GANS ~ CO.
Telephone 450.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
_- .
Henry Perry, of Norwalk, spent yes-
terday ill New Haven.
Mr. and Mrs, William 1.. Olson took
a trip to Lake lilahopnc in their Ford
runabout yesterday.
lilies Mao Colt, of New Haven was
a guest over Sunday of Mrs. Elton ii.
Baker. of Union street.
Miss Elsie Knapp has returned
home to Norwalk. from spending the
summer pt Belle island. ;
Ralph Verlin, of Norwalk, returned
to his duties at Burrittund Montgonl“
cry’s. this morning after a two weeks“
vacation.
Miss Emma A. iiouton, of South Nor
walk, is enjoying a ten days' vacation
at Mount Montowcse House, lndian
Neck, this state.
Nicholas Martin is enjoying a vaca-
tion of a week from his duties at the
South Main street office of the Con
necilcut Company.
Mrs. J. 8. Gregory, of Norwalk, and
Miss blinders, of Brooklyn. returned
Saturday from a two weeks’ stay at
Norfolk inn., Norfolk. Conn.
Thomas H. Parkinson and Howard
H. Woodson. of Nol'wulk.-arc enjoying
their annual Week's vacation from
their duties at ilnnford's floral hall.
C. A. McNamara, of Reed street.
was a visitor at Woodmom, yesterday.
where Mrs. McNamara is spending
two weeks with a party of friends.
Miss Margaret Kuvnuagh and Miss
Mary Karallagh have returned to their
home in Providence. it. 1., after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. 1’. ll. Kavanugh, of
Main street, Norwalk.
A. A. Bette and party. of Ncwiown
avenue, send pesizlls that they are on-
joying their auto trip. and are now in
the vicinity of Huston. ’l‘llc recent
rains held them back somewhat.
Miss Viola Byxbcc, of the training
school for nurses at St. Luke's Hospi-
tal. New Y,orlr is spending a vacation
with her parents. Mr and Mrs. Charl-
I-s Byxbec, of F0 rt street, East Nor-
walk.
. ducts a market tn. the
—«if you want a neat hair cut. a
light hand Illld a sharp razor, given
personally. try Otto Rohde, City Hotel
Barber Shop.
Miss lienu Hoffman, of llcldcn ayes
hue. Norwulk resumed her duties at
Trisiraln o llyait‘s this morning, af-
tor a two weeks vacation, spent with
friends in New York, West Haven and
various other places
Chief John D. Milne, of the Norwalk
fire depurtlllcnt. aIld Mrs. Milne are
due home in Norwalk. today, from a
victorious trip up the Hudson River.
and to various points ill Massachu-
sorts, including Boston, and Rockvllle
Conn.
The South Norwalk police are in
need of a straightjacket. This was
exemplified Saturday, when a crazy
colored man was on their hands The
only way the police now have to put
a maniac lll condition to hold hlnl is
to tie him with ropcs.
Willerd R, Gregory. of- Brooklyn,
spent yesterday with his mother, Mrs
Julia Gregory, of France street. Nor
walk. .Mr. Gregory has recently re-
turned from a tWo weeks' visit with
his brolher. Rev. James 0. Gregory, at
East Mlllinocket. len.
Charles Verifn. of Norwalk, went to
the Northport ruccs, Saturday, in his
launch “Odin," and witnessed the
races held at that place. Among those
who went with him were Louis and
Ralph Vel‘lill, William Odell, Lawrence
Gregory and Jack Cockcrham. ,
Howard Knapp the well known Nor
walk trolley conductor, resumed his
duties Saturday, after he ins been
laid up for several weeks because of
an accident. While he was manipu-
lating a signal box at Daricn the box
blew out. and badly burned his hand.
Captain Henry T. Prowitt. of the
Connecticut team in the. national shoot
at Camp Perry. Port Clinton, near To-
ledo Ohio and Lieutenant Charles H.
Onkes, who looked after the appetites
of the Connecticut rifle experts, ar-
rived home Saturday evenings Both
had a fine time. On Friday the spe-
cial car was side tracked at Buffalo.
in order to give ,the men a chance to
visit Niagara Falls.
There promises' to be something do-
ing in the meat business in Spring
wood, shortly Samuel Serke can-
a.
N08. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
August Sale
" Our Annual August Sale of all Summer Goods is now
gross. Everything in the line of seasonable goods muét go.
White and Colored Wash Goods (if all kinds.
Summer Suits, in wash materials, Separate Jackets, in white,
natural linen and pongee.
Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Parasolsmall to be sold with-
out regard to former prices. "
in pro-
0
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
are said to have been in the l.ineup
Singer and McGuire wcle the battery
artists for- the Colonials, and Smith
and Mulvoy for the victors.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. 'l‘readwcli re-
ceived word yesterday that a. son was
born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. John
P. 'i‘readwcll, .lr.. ill New York, and
in honor of the event, cigars nrc bclng
passed around today. -
Florence Price of Nolwulk,
home last evening after a week as vaca-
tion spent at North Adams Mass. They
report a limp time, and that the gill-
ger bread and peanuts are fine up
there.
Mrs. Andrew Anronson. of New
strcct, East Norwalk, underwent an
operation for appendicitis this morn-
ing III the Norwalk Hespital. the same
being performed by Dr. W. J. 'l‘rnI-cy,
assisted by Dr. A N. Clark and Dr.
Franklin G. Brown. .-
W
OPENING OF MUSIC HALL.
Biggest Crowd Evor Been There Pres-
ent Saturday Night.
Musk Hall was open ned fol the sea
son ill a decidedly allspiciInls lnannll
Saturday evening. ()uI- of the biggest
crowds ever seen Ill the hall was prcs~
cut and enjoyed lllc lillcl‘csllllg pru-
fsing one.
evening was the plcsentnlloll to Mall-
agcr Fred licIk by tho loull lodge of
Elks of a handsome IIOIIII horseshoe.
Manager Beck, who is an Fill himself,
having become a member of South
Norwalk Lodge a few months ago has
extended many courteslcs to his.
brethren and they fully appreciate
them. Cari Stunlpf, South Norwalk's
favorite baritone, was also accorded
an ovation during the evening, 1
During the summer the hall has
been entirely redecorated and pressing
a pretty appearance.
SLIGHT TROLLEY COLLISION.
A Rear End Bump Late Yesterday Af-
-ternoen Near Roton Point Bridge.
A slight rear end trolley collision
occurred about 5: 30, yesterday after
lloon hour the elltlancc to the ltoton
Point trolley bli.dgc A car of which
Walter Dcion was Inoiorman bumped
another car, but so for as could be,
learned. no one was injured, and there
was no confusion. Deloll claimed that
his brakes would not work, lnlt the
Connecticut Company allows no oil-
cuse for a rear end collision. '
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Cornelius Hefferman.
Cornelius Heiferlllan, a veteran of
the Civil War. died Saturday, at the
Soldiers‘ Home in Noroton. The de-
ceased was 76 years 0 age. and was
a private in Company 0.15m New
Jersey Volunteer lnfa ry, and ill
Company G SccOud Ne Jersey V~ol
llnteer Infantry. The fol rahsolviccs
will be held tomorrow In nlng at 10
o‘clock, from the Westpor Church of
the Assumption.
Mrs. John w. Mal .
Mrs. John W. Mains on cd away
last night about 9:15 at he home in
Osbmn avenue, East NOIWR ‘. after a
lingering illness froul ounce . in ad.
Ilitlon to hel husband, she is survived
by one daughter. Mls. ald B.
Mitchell. of Hartford. and e son,
George B. Betta. of Derb Mrs.
Mains was a daughter of the to Rev.
George L. Fuller.
Aaron Hawley.
Funeral Director George .Ray
mood of Norwalk, went. to N w llu
ven. yesterday and attended t c fun-
eral of Aaron Hewley who died at the
Norotcn Soldiers' Home. The funer-
al took place from the Footc Street
A M. Chm-HI: and he was urlcd
with all the ilitarv honors of brass
band and flags. He was for fteen
years a member of the Firsts arate
Company or New Hoven.‘ lnte meat
followed in Evergreen cemetery
building ill
which William Lemongelli opened his
late drug store and now comes the
new that Fmory .1 Lchotsky Intends
to open another in another parfif the
same building. (3 middle»! next
month. in arm or building nearby.
owned by the same woman, is still
another market.
There was a game of base.ll wellI
worth seeing for those who have no
scruples against Sunday game, 578! |
terday afternoon, ear Stuart avenue.
The contestants were the Colonials
and the Clinkers, and the latter team
Was viclorllls by the score of 13 ID 5'
“Some of the stars on the Norwaiksi
9
Ladies
Fall ls here; {Iiltli winter conun' .
dollar goes as far now as two wl
, later and you get a better oho
fevsavrnmc THE LATEST
Shades Iiiid Fabrics
t Dress Goods
IF IT'S FASHIONABLE
WE HAVE IT.
Stilts Textile Mfg.
sateen AVE, uoawkl. ,
i
Miss Gertrude i’rcallssucr and Miss}
lcfurnI-Il ‘ .
gram and the season is a moat prom- -
()no of tho spcliul features of the .
C
once.
factory purchases.
ACCOUNT.
mix-W
it
The Advantage
OF THE
Krieger , o.
ChargeAccount
It is simply'the old fashioned idea of charging .
things brought up- to- date.
CHARGE SYSTEM differs from all others and s
better and more convenient because of this differ
OUR CHARGE PLAN' Is freely extended to all,
not confined to a few, like moél so- called cash stores,
who are advertismg their credit on the 0 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 Ipurchase time, our plan
allows you to settle your bill in small WEEKLY or
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.-
We glve you better and larger aSsortIpenis than
any other Store III" 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 II CHARGE'
KnegerSz 0.
29-31 West Washington Street.
§9UTH _,NORWIII,II,, ,;
7 "mi.- . .. ..
THE KRIEGER CO.
e
180 WASHINGTON
run. 360.
FAREWELL ”To Miss CARRAMONE.
Last night at the Grand Union .Ho
tel in Wood'stneet, a‘fareweil‘party
was given by Joseph Vitago to Miss
Garramone. Miss. Guerrsrle and Miss
Parenti, prew York, who are spend-
III; the"?
Popular musical selections. were ren-
dered by Professor Daniel Barteluce
and his orchestra. All had an enjoya-
ble time. Tuesday morning the Miss-
es Guerrerie and Parentl will leave for
' their homes in New York.
._...—_—. ._——-—_——-——~
Barthol’s FISH Market
ALL KINDS OF
SEA FOOD
STREET BRIDGE
FREE nslesav.
atlon here were present. ,
.1--— fl..—
Robert McGee,_ secretary of the
State FiremenIs Association..was a
visitor in South Norwalk, yesterday.
Mr. McGee had been on a business
trip to Greenwich, and stopped ill
South Norwallr to call on Fire Com-
missioner George W.‘ Bogsrdus. Mr
Bogardus accompanied the visitor to
the fire houses. and called on Assist.
ant Chief ill. W. Clark who is school.
date for first vIce- president of the Aw
sociatlon, and other officers of the do.
pertinent.
-- a... —. - -flfimflm .....
Norwalk Chronicler