__
year toyear
Clearance
-' or. .1
, Men’s Single Trousers
. . all new. this season's goods. reduced from 500 to $1.50 on each pair. to .clear
,them beforednventory stand of the month. We never carry stocks from
; each season's goods must be sold at the season bought. there-
, here these radical reductions are made. An extra pair of Trousers are useful
at all times. Better get iyour also before they're picked out.
,. l
“s
‘1
mil
N
{r
COpyright Clothing Co.
" nARRv GOODWIN, Mgr.
. HE WINS OUT
WHO STICKS TO
Real Estate 929 MW
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 my Real Estate
and Mortgages.
MR. LAWRENCE.
15 OOUTH MAIN STREET.
DO ’T- SMOKE
threaten crosae WHEN YOU CAN
suv THE
Roger Ludlow for 10c
AND THE.
Twin City for Se
‘aae'r snakes on THE MARKET.
, < __B. 'J. REYNOLDS.
12 SOUTH MAIN ST.
PURE
Lake [CO
V Wholesale and Retail.
. :Brookside Lake Ice Co
-, Office—Foot of Ann St.
TWO ’PHONES—lb-3; 752-2.
"WOOD ’ WOOD
A. CARMI BETTS.
Hard Aland Soft Wood,
lowed and Split Ready for
_ Family Use.
loft Wood, 06.00 per cord; $1.50 per
ood-
Hu’d Wood, URN per cord; 01.75
per at cord. .
Split Wood 25o extra per 3‘ cord.
yard No. 14 Newtown Ave.
Tel. 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. the emi-
mating through each foramina be ween
each segment, or vertebrae. the nerves
Carry and distribute all the life force
in the body. See the Chiropractor and
as]: why.
as Washington at”. Hsvliand Block,
sauth Norwalk, Conn.
’ ‘ T. FRANCIS, D. C.
MsgnetleTreatments Given AIsO.
Boys" Suits
$1.00-to $3.50“
Boys’ Knee Pants, 19c,‘39c, 69c
7 D. GOTTLIEB
'7». 311-2.
. E—
'2
‘No. MAIN STREET. so. NORWALK
.The Purpose of
Of our new Fall selections are mak-
ing their appearance every day. Our
Tailoring Department is complete with
our new styles of
Woolens
THEN OUR STOCK OF
Clothing
Shirts -
Neckwear
Hats
and a host of other sonsonable attire
is here.
CALL AND,TAKE A LOOK.
JOSEPH DAVIS,
TAILOR. CLOTHIER.-HATTER. ‘
' FuaNiei-isn.
85 Washington St. South Norwaik.
fifiwio
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
tens 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 ten of coal
we sell.
TheFerris CoalCo
149 Washington St.
iwivwi
TRY A BOX or
25c
Writing Paper
0 ' ,
W. A. Bnggennan s
music STORE.
Donovan BIOck, 132 Walhlngton 8t.
. Agent for Crescent Laundry.
“A man should never have any se-
crets from his wife."
“Why not?"
“It isn’t the thing to do."
“But hasn't he sworn to make her
happy 7":-Nashvllle American.
OtitAdvertising
.,‘n'
or WAIHINGTON a .
is not merely to bring added dollars to this bank. but to identify with
in a common financial growth all those thrifty men and women
~. who will aid In making it a typically mutual savings institution and
. who will share with us the benefits of well safeguarded savings.
0 The South NorwalkSavings Bank
UNITED IANK It’ll-DINO.
IOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
HARRIS &
68 Water Street.
a:
LANGFOBD WINS
OVER JEANETTE
Latter Repeatedly Floored for
Count in Miami Bout at
New York
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.—Sam Lang-
ford. of Boston, and Joe Jeanette, of
New Jersey, met last night at the Na-
tional Athletic Club and Langford
clearly won. .
They boxed six rounds and In only
one Of these did Jeanette shown to any
shade of advantage. lie was knocked
down twice in the opening round! with
right hand smashes and again in the
fifth he took a count of eight from
a left and right to the head and jaw.
Neither man seemed to be in the
championship class. While Langford
was always on the aggressive and of.
fectivc, at that he was unable to block
Jeanette's left hand jabs and it was
a pretty even battle upon to the end of
the iIurth round. where Lengford-‘s
stock was away up on Infighting, some
of his kidney blows being more than
effective. Jeanette stood his punish-
ment well for a short period in the
third round and be rushed Langford
to the ropes and hammered him quite
a bit. lie was not. able to take advanv
rage of any opportunity. and Lang-
ford easily got back at the call of the
bell and won by a big margin on
points.
M.
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.
Parade Through streets of Toledo a
Feature Today.
TOLEDO. Ohio. Sept. 2.——WIth rings
flying, bands playing, crowds cheering
and a. bright sky overhead, veterans
of the (lrand Army of the Republic
for the forty-second time marched
tin-ough the streets of an encampment
city today. At the official reviewing
standuwhere stood William H. 'I‘aft,
Republican candidate for president;
Governor Harris. Senator h‘orakcr.
Mayor Brand Whitiock. and many oth-
er notables, the colors were dipped,
and each department commander Join-
ed Commander-in-Chief Burton in the
stand. The parade being the chief
feature of the encampment, many
posts timed their arrival for that
event. and the crowd of visitors was
augmented by thousands during the
night. The day had been proclaimed
a holiday by the mayor, and the ma-
jority of business places. as wall as
all public offices, were closed.
It was well towards 11 o'clock when
the van of the parade. marched past
the reviewing stand, where they were
saluted with a bombardment of flow-
ers. for which surprise the women of
Toledo had been prepared for some
days. They emerged from the floral
shower to be greeted by an immense
humane flag. made up of nearly 3,000
children, who, in their dresses of red,
white and blue, swayed their bodies
to that the emblem seemed to sway
as It In a breeze. The old soldiers
saluted the picture with a wave of
hat or hand, and bummed as they
marched, the patriotic songs the chil-
dren sang. First in line came a squad
of mounted police, followed by the
marshal of the parade, W. V. McMah-
en. and his staff. Next was a brass
band, followed by Commander-in-Chief
Burton under escort of the Toledo
'Post, and Past, Commander-in-Chief,
and invited guests In carriages.
‘There were many Interesting pictur-
es in the parade. The Texans, some
forty of whom 'were In linegattracted
attention by a seven foot spread of
steers' horns. carried by Colonel Dex-
tex Wagner. West Virginia, with 200
In line, made her presence felt by the
activities of Joe Trax. Trnx, with the
assistance of his comrades, dragged
his unique ‘Custer" cannon through
the parade, firing it repeatedly. Trax
was General (Buster's orderly in West
Virginia, and collected a vast amount
of articles on battlefields. which he
afterwards moulded into his cannon.
The men of Custer’s command in the
parade were anally distinquished by
streaming red ties, which they were.
The flag of the Department of Wash.
ington was carried by Joseph Dicker.
sou. Dickerson; after four men had
been shot from under the flag at An-
tietam, seized It himself, and was pro-
muted on the field to a captaincy for
bravery. His shoulder straps were
sewed on by Prhsident Lincoln. Inter-
st In the Minnesota section centered
» n the sturdy figure of exGovernor
.Van Sant, who is one of the leading
candidates for ,commander-In-chief.
Utah, which will In all probability en-
tertain the next encampment. display-
ed on their breasts keys inscribed.
“Come to Salt Lake in 1909, where
the logo Lily grows." ~
Probably no detachment of the
marching body attracted more atten-
tion than the seven hundred members
of the National Association of Ex-
Prlsoners of War. They came In for
an especially heavy bombardment of
flowers.
Reduons Greater Th
We have no receives sooner, shipment or so docea
WAIST S’
and we are offering them to you again at half prices.
Some‘ofthem are poaitivelinlo valued...........................
And someof them are $1.25 valued, at...
Ladies' White Petticoats, with deep Swiss embroidery. regular price
‘3-‘9 gassessess'essssaaaeassssoseasssassessaaoagaovus-screases-s. .39
L. GOLDEN, 68 washington Street
Notice to Public
We have just received a cargo of the highest grade LEHIOH COAL In all
sises. 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.
,_..
fini’eEver
...... 49°
..50°
GANS CO.
0 .
Telephone 450.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Eibridge L. Mitchell.
Elbridge D Mitchell passed away
this morning at 6:10 o'clock. at his
home. No. 123 South Main street. His
death was due to heart trouble. He
was born In anmouth. Maine. and
took a trip to his old home about two
years ago. Mr. Mitchell joined the
First New York Lincoln Cavalry, one
of the first regiments to start out dur-
Ing the Civil War and was under Gen-
eral Custer. He served his country
during the entire war and was present
in 1868 when General Lee surrender-
ed to General Grant. He was a mem-
ber of Douglas Fowler Post. G. A. it.
About a year ago he attended the reun-
ion, near Saratoga. of the survivors of
General Custer‘s regiment. and which
was given the veterans by Mrs. Custer.
He was for a number of years a real-
dent of New York city, and during that
time was for twelve years a member
of the New York police force. He was
employed by the Norwalk Dock Com-
pany until two weeks ago. He was
taken ill while at his work. and was
taken to his home. He leaves a widow
and three daughters. Mrs. James
Flagg, Mrs. John Borer and lilies Fan-
nie Mitchell, all of South Norwalk.
Arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed.
Funeral of Mrs. J. w. Mama.
The funcraiiaervicee of Mrs. John
W. Main were held this afternoon at.
2 O'clock from her late residence. 33
Osborn aveneu. Mrs. Mains had been
ill to; nearly a year. hearing her suf-
fering with ‘remarkable fortitude. al-
ways thoughtful of others, often In.
alstlng that the many tokens of sym‘
pathy from her friends he. passed
along to other sick ones in the com
munity. Her father, the late Rev.
George L. Fuller. was known far and
near as a tour, entatlve of that stem-
or type of M odlsin. which has left
Its Impress upon the world; and Mrs.
Maine, the last of her father‘s family.
lived and died in the hope of those
strong virtues. Mrs. F. Irving Smith
and Mrs. J, W. O'Connor sang most
effectively Shall We Meet Beyond the
River and Looking This Way. which
were selected by Mrs. Mains before
she died.
Funeral of Charles Buiger.
The funeral of Charles Bulger, who
died recently in Newburgh. took place
this morning or? o'clock, from St.
Mary's church. Mrs. Bulger, who re-
sides in Min-win street. Is well known
in the Norwalks. Mr. Bulger ro-
sided here until a short time ago.
when business called him to New-
burgh. Interment followed in St.
Mary's cemetery.
Bulger was the unfortunate man
who had both of his legs cut of! near
Jennings place, Norwalk. on the Dan-
bury Division, by a freight train. Af-
ter the accident his wife came to Nor-
walk and took up dressmaking to sup-
port her husband and herself. A few
days ago Bulger set out about the
country selling lead pencils. His death
was due to a uraemlc convulsion.
Mrs. Dsnlsl Shoeban.
Mrs. Daniel Sheehan, well known in
The Nomalke. died early this morn-
Ing, at her home in the West Rocks
road, Norwnik. A wide circle of the
friends of the deceased mourn her
loss. She is survived by her husband
and two daughters, Mrs. Donnie Calla-
han and Miss Julia Sheehan. a train
ed nurse of New York. and three sons,
Rev. John H. Sheehan. of Waterbury;
RGV. D. S. Sheehan, of Pennsylvania.
and William Sheehan, of Norwalk.
The funeral services, which will prob-
ably be a solemn high mass, will be“
held at St. Mary's church. Saturday
morning. Interment will follow in St.
Mary's cemetery.
_._._.__.._.....
ASSAULTED A WOMAN.
NAUGATUCK, Sept. 2.—The author-
ities are today looking for a negro
named William Smith, in connection
with an attack alleged to have been
made upon Mrs. Hendricks. a white
woman. at her home in Mlddlebury.
yesterday. The woman is said today
to be in a serious. though not neces-
sarily fatal condition. According to
the information which the authorities
have, Smith is alleged to have struck
Mrs. Hendricks War the heads with a‘
clliillidor with such force as to free-
ture her skull, Iniiict scalp wounds
and shatter the uspidor. Mrs. Hen-
dricks, it is saidstben ran out of the
house and into the yard, wh"re Smith
followed and beat her with a Club.
He then went away. and Mrs. Hon-
drlcks was found later by her hus-
band, lying on 9 floor of the home
in great.pain..t$he was said today
‘36 partly conscious. and preparations
were made to take her to the Water-
bury Hospital. Smith is said to have
been drinking. ‘
. —-——-—-—-—-—" “"
BARK AUBURNDALE MISSING.
PHILADELPHIA. Sent. 2-—The bark
Aubumdale. coal-laden. whicli sailed
from Turks island five weeks 380 for
this port. In missing, and It is feared
the Vessel-event down of! Cape Hat-
teras during the West indiao hurricane
pare
M8:
cons arena. -
ATT,
Cadet Hosrery
A Scientific Stocking for Men, Women,iBoys and Girls
They are reinforced with linen and every pair guaranteed.
, 25c Pair, All Sizes ,
Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments
The Dr. Denton Cements are made from Eladitc Knit Merino Fabric, specially desired
to provide the most healthful sleeping conditidns. They are soft and durable and do not
shrink. All sizes for Children from 1 to 10 years.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, , NORWALK, CONN.
O
-._._ .._....L—~.. .
Boarding; and Dan Schoo\
tor Side
West Avenue and Orchard Street
Hou e
NORWALK. CONN.
A thorough Academic Course
offered.
College Preparatory Classes.
Superior advantages in Eiocution.
Music, Art and the Languages.
Native French Teacher msideni.
A limited number of Day Pupils tak-
n
is
manners. The home life
with inspiration, tending to develop
each girl into a useful and attractive
member of the family and society.
Separate house for girls under it».
Applicatioas for admission ri'coivod
afternoons after 3rd of September.
CORNELIA F. BAIRD.
Glover’s The Place
MADE to WEAR
SChOOl
Shoes
For BOys and Girls
A good line of SOLID
FOOTWEAR to start
' the FALL TERM
$1.25 $1.50
$1.75 $2.00
6—-
Wear Shoes That Fit.
122 WASHINGTON STREET.
PHONE 542-2.
Ladies Ladies
Rail is here and winter coming. A
dollar goes as for now as two will go
later and you got a. better choice.
EVERYTHING THE LATEST IN
Shades and Fabrics for
Dress Goods.
IF ”"8 FASHIONA‘BLE
WE HAVE IT.
Salts Textile Mfg. Co.
BELDEN AVE.. NORWALK.
‘ NOTICE
Bids will be. received by Christian
Swartz. Precidcnt. until Thursday. Sep»
tember 10th, at 12 o‘clock noon. for
supplying the Norwalk Hospital Old
Company‘s hehigh egg coal.
THOMAS I. RAYMOND.
For Executive Committee.
32 3t
MISS RODNEY SURPRISEQF
Miss Edna Rooney. of Wes Cedar
street. having Just returned mm a
two weeks“ visit, to Danbury, was
most agreahly dds-prised, Monday eve-
‘r.lnc. by her mnnv young friends.
'Gaines were played. vocal and instru-
menial music was enjoyed and {9'
freshments served. All report having
a finr- time. and voted Miss Rooney .a‘
charming hostess.
~
FIRE AT MANSFIELD DEPOT.
WILLIMANTIC. Sept. 2.—The
dwelling house at Mansfield Depot
owned and occupied by Mrs. Adam
Huffer was burned to the ground early
today with its contents. The tire was
due to a defective chimney and the
loss In placed at about $1,500. There
is some Insurance.
. ....., a <
. .<n‘e~g.~r_ , .
!.
I
l
i
1
Real training of body. mind and.
is replete .
”memos.“ __.._................ “" '* -
Get theiBOys and
Girls Ready
' prices.
for school.
180 WASHINGTON
TEL. 360.
KERMIT ‘ou Howrah: raps.
NEW YORK. September 1.—-'!' e
president’s son, Kermit Roosevel,
who will accompany his father on the
hunting expedition in Africa. left 0y-
ster Bay today. for a hunt of his own
In the northwest. He will ioln John
Greenway, the president's friend and
«former Rough Rider, who is now in
charge of the United States Steel Cor-
poration's mines in the lower Mesaba
range, and together they will hunt ov-
for School Now
Our Head-tO;Foot Outfitting Store
is splendidly ready to supply you with
every needed wear thing.- Sturdy,
Dressy Clothing; good, strong Shoes,
* for Boys and‘Git-ls, at depehdable low
Our modern CHARGE ACCOUNT
PLAN Will prove of wonderful assist-
ance in getting the little fOlks ready
Why not open a CHARGE AC-
.COUNT
and prove it
to your own
satisfaétion.
procuring
necessary
.. supplies.
.KrregerSz Co.
29-31 West Washington Street. '
SOUTH NORWALK. ~
Rarthol’s FISH Market
ALL KINDS OF
SEA FOOD
STREET BRIDGE", 1'
FREE DELIVERY.
er the big game regions of the north- .
west. Kermit is expected to learn
the wiles of a hunter. to take can of
himself in a tight corner. and to re:
turn with an experience qualifying
for lions and other dangerous game
which may be hunted in company with
his father. Kermit was generously
equipped with urine and ammunition.
and left Oyster Bay Iliad with delight '
at the prospect of adding to the trn- -
phiea. which alresd decorate the
house at SBSNWW B 11. _ '
-... .-
Norwalk Chronicler