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 stockerom
year to year: each season' a goods must be sold at the season bought. there-
re these radical reductions are made. An extra pair of Trousers are useful
It n“ times.
Better get your size before they' re picked out.
Copyright Clothing Co.
HARRY GOODWIN, Mgr.
6 North Mp1s Street.
in...
us WINS our
WHO STICKS TO
Real EState- and MW
and Keeps His Property Insured.
Men who have got all their money.
in The N01 walks. 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.
DON’T SMOKE
INFERIOR CIGARS WHEN YOU CAN
BUY THE
Roger Ludlow for 10c
AND THE
Twin City for Se
" BEST SMOKES ON THE MARKET.
B. J. REYNOLDS,
Tel. 3112. 12 souru MAIN ST.
Lake EIce,
Wholesale and Retail.
,sBrookside Lake Ice Co
Office—Foot of Ann St.
TWO ’PHONES—lo-3; 752-2.
I WOOD WOOD
A. CARMI BETTS.
DEALERIN
Hard and Soft Wood,
, Sewer! and Split Ready for
i Family er.
Soft Wood, 86.00 per cord ; 81.50 per
36 cord.
Hard Wood, 87.00 per cord: 01.7!
Der‘lf. cord.
'Split Wood 26:: extra per la cord.
Yard No. 74 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 coating 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,.paasing
therefrom into the spinal cord and
through the spinal column. then emi-
Inating 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.
94 Washington St, Havlland Block,
South Norwalk, Conn.
T. FRANCIS, D. C.
Magnetic Treatments Given Also. '
Boys Suits
'Wer‘e 31.50 to $6.30 Special.
$1.00 to $3. 50
Boys’ Knob Pants, 19c, 39c, 69c
D. GOTTLIEB
NO. MAIN STREET, SO. NORWALK
0
Early
Arrivals
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 scasonable attire
is here.
CALL AND TAKE A LOOK.
JOSEPH DAVIS,
TAILOR. CLOTHIER, HATTER,
I FURNISHER.
85 Mbington at. South Norwalk.
1
i i i 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.
i-ii‘f"!
TRY A BOX OF
25c
W. A. Briggennan’s
MUSlc STORE.
Donovan Black, 132 Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
There was no dance at The Knob
last evening but a large number of
people went down to the club and en-
joyed a pleasant evening. the Inusic
being furnished by members of the
party.
The Purpose of Our; Advertising
KI? WASHINGTON er.
.1 is hot merely to bring s'dded 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 institution and
who will share with us the benefits of well safeguarded savings.
The South Norwalk Saving S Bank
UNITED BANK‘ IUILDING.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Writing Paper.
HARRIS 81
68 Writer Street.
LEGAL NOTICES
TSOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, as,
Court. August 19. A. D.. 1808.
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.
180 27 all Administrator.
NO NEWS OF STRIKE VOTE.
.———
Probate
Rhode island's Majority in Favor May
Overcome This States Vote Against.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 3.—'I‘rol|ey tin-
iou gillcials are. very circumspect in
their references to the impending trol-
lcy strike against the Connecticut
Company. and no information what-
ever is given out, here as to the. vote
taken yesterday of members of,the
New Haven Union on the strike ques-
tion. The result of the vote will be
forwarded, if it has not been forward-
cd already. to the national headquar-
ters of the trolleymcn at Detroit.
The opinion is held here that the
trollcymcn in central and western Con-
necticut have voted against a strike
by a Iuir majority. but the margin, it
is predicted. will be offset by the heavy
voic for a strike by tho men in ilhodc
Island and eastern Connecticut.
Ii was stated today by an oiiiccr oi
the local union flint it was his bollcl
that the min for a strike would have
boon hcnvy did not the men realize
that there his hundreds of idle men
in the rounlry who voluntarily would
come this way in search of work. The
ecutimcni among the union membcrs.
in the opinion of this officer. is that
the cause for a strike was suilicicnt
to enlist thc sympathy of all union
men in all classes of labor, but in-
dustrial conditions are such that other
unions could contribute little or noth-
ing towuids the mile! of the strikers.
in this (ity today. it was not
thought likely that a stIike, should
one be ordered would go into effect
very soon The result of the vote it
is maintained, will be used as an argu-
ment before the officers of the New
Haven road. a
EDWARD AUSTIN DEAD.
Was One of the Pioneer Hatters of
Orange.
Edward Austin one of the pioneer
hnt manufacturers of Orange died
Tuesday, at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Waiter Leek, in West Or-
huge Mr Austin was taken ill with
neuralgia of the heart, and died four
hours later.
Born in lreiand in 1828. Mr. Austin
came to this country in 1842, settling
in Brooklyn. From there he moved to
Orange. Ho formed a partnership
with Frederick Berg. in the hat manu-
facturing business and later became
associated with Robert N. Drew, the
firm being known as Austin Drew and
Company.
in 1886 Mr. Austin retired from the
batting trade and with Mr. Drew Went
into the coal and ice business. Mr.
Drew left the firm a little later. his
interests being taken by Mr. Austin's
sons.
'Mr. Austin leaves five sons and a
daughter. He was a member of the 01'-
ange Valley Congregational church.
DECLARES SHE HAD TWO HUS-
BANDS.
Darien Man Wants Marriage With
Pearl Thompson Annulled.
0n the ground that his wife already
had a husband while he was courting
her. William Stafford of Darien has
brought an action to have his mar-
rings with Pearl. Stafford, Iof White
Plains. annulled. Papers were filed
yesterday in the civil Superior court.
Stafford says the defendant was
married to him in Port Chester. N. Y. .,
November 9.1905, The defendant's
maiden name was Pearl Thompson.
LORD BACKV LLE DEAD.
LONDON Sept. :8. Lionel Sackville
West second Baron Sackville. died at
Knole Park Seven Oaks. today. Lord
Saokvilie was born in 1827. He was
British minister to the United States
from 1881 to 1888. At thareqrmst of
President Cleveland he was recalled
In October 1888.
TESTS OF SUBMARINE BOATS.
VALLEIO, Cal.. Sept. 3.-——Prepara
tions are being made to take the sub-
marine boats Grampus and Pike out
for trial tests about Sept. in. These
vessels have been remodeled at a cost
of 020,000
Reductions Greater Than Ever
.We have lustreoelved another shipment of 60 doses
and we are offering them to you again at half prices.
.Someofthemarepositivelytrsovalued................................. 40o
And some of them are 81.25 valued, at. . . . . . . . . . .. .
Ladies' White Petticoats, with deep Swiss embroidery, regular price
‘2-49 soeeeasIlIlsseeoelleaeeeeleseaseesIeee'eeeeseeesses'eeeaa.
'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
beneilt of this grade, as it does not cost you any more.
. 696
i
eeeeteless-ellessle
31.30
GANS CO.
Telephone 450.
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Funeral of Mrs. Thomas MoNailey.
Tile funcral of Mrs. Thomas Mc-
Nailey of Norwalk was held this morn-
ing at 9 o'clock. from' St. Mary's
church. The services, which were
very impressive, were conducted by
Rev. Father McCarthy. During the
services Miss Alice Cahill sang “Ave
Mario" as the offertory and later ren-
dered “One Swoetly Solemn Thought,"
and us the body was horse from the
church "lend. Kindly Light" was sang.
The pail bearers were Patrick Nolan.
Patrick licnncssey, .lr., Peter Mnrron
and Thomas Fitzgerald The edifice
was crowned to the doors with the
many fricnds of the deceased, and
floral tributes wcr many and beauti-
ful. The interment followed in St.
Mary's cemetery.
F. W. Roscoe.
Butler Lodge, No. 97. i. 0. 0. li‘..
has received word from Tucson. Ariz.,
that F. W. Roscoe. formerly of this
place. was dead. The body will be
brought to New Canaan for burial.
probably arriving there the latter part
of the week
Mrs. Mary Riley y.
Mrs. Mary Riley died last night at
the home. of her daughter. Mrs. (lus
Kent. at 101 Smith street. Norwalk.
The funeral services will be held to
morrow morning at 9 o‘clock from St.
Mary's Church. interment will follow
in St. Mary’s Cemetery.
Funeral of E. L. Mitchell.
The funeral of Elbridgc L. Mitchcii
will be held from his into home. 123
South Main sin-ct, Sunday afternoon
at 3 o‘clock. Rcv. II. it. (‘urpcntcr
will otllcistc. interment will be in
Norwalk Cemetery.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Miss Catherine Hardy. of Danbury.
is a guest of Mr And Mrs. P ..l Iiaugh.
of Reed street.
St. John's Lodge. A. F. and A. M., or
Norwalk. will confer the entered ap-
prentice degree. this evening.
Mrs. Bro sch and son. of Danbnry,
are spending the day with Mr. and
Mrs. George Shcrwood. of Norwalk.
Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculiey. of
South Norwalk, is in Wlito nthis after-
noon snmoning witnesses to a Bridge-
port trial. ,
Miss Ethci Gunning, of New York
city, is visiting her sister. Mrs. George
Sherwood. of Norwalk. and will stay
over Labor Day.
Mrs. Catherine Barber, of 43 Butler
street. Norwalk, was removed to tho
Norwalk Hospital. this morning. for
medical treatment.
Miss Katherine Boers. of Weston,
returned to her home today after a
visit with Miss Florence Meeker, of
Merwin street, Norwalk.
Grocerymnn George M. Benedict, of
Wall street. Norwalk. was taken iii
this morning. while at work, and was
forced to return to his home in Elm
street.
The Nutmeg baseball team of Nor-
walk has made plans to go to Darien
Labor Day morning and play the team
of that place, and expect to go to
Ridgetleld in the afternoon.
Miss Annie Estelle Smith has re-
sumed her duties as assistant town
clerk after a several months vacation.
which she took for her health. Miss
Smith has not yet fully recovered' her
health. but her many friends are glad
to learn that she is much improved.
Many ample of Norwalk are puzzled
to know the explanation of a small
pool of blood. which was discovered
in the middle of the trolley tracks at
the top of Mill Hill a couple mornings
ago. There were also wagon tracks
there, and it looked as though some-
thing had happened to a horse.
A boy had to narrow escape from
serious injury yesterday afternoon un-
der the Washington street railroad
bridge. He had been riding in the
back of a wagon and as he jurn out
his foot caught in a rope and was
dragged twenty-five or thirty feet be-
fore someone shouted to the driver to
stop. The boy was covered with dirt
2
The Dr. Denton Garmen
to provide the moSt healthful sl
shrink.
1 " run LEADING DRY oooos s'roa‘a.
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT
I. NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Cadet Hosiery :
A Scientific Stocking for Men, Women, Boys and Girls
They are reinforced With linen and every pair guaranteed.
Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments
All sizes for Children from 1 to 10 years.
HA
Sc Pair, All Sizes
ts are made from Elatiiic Knit Merino Fabric, specially desired
eeping conditions. They are soft and durable and do not
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
sonny noon {on high no. in the.
o'.clock on complaint of residents of
the Green Judge Lockwood is on his
vacation and the offender was brought
down to South Norwalk to Judgc Tay-
lor's Court.
ey over and gave him thirty days in
Bridgeport jail. lie was taken ovcr
by Officer llryan ll. Silk. Sweeney
ago.
The Norwalk Fire Police is to have
ready lino collcctlon in their qunl‘lvrs
in Wall street. They nmdc a request
Mm Band’s
Boarding and Dan $ehoo\
College Preparatory (.‘IllSSi‘s. .
Superior advantages in
Music. Art and the Languagcs,
Native French 'i‘cur-licr .l‘SIlICIII.
A limited nninbcr of Day i‘upils ink-
on.
Real training of body.
manners. The homo life is replete
each girl into a useful and attractive,
mcmber of the family and society?
Separate house for girls under l5.
Applications for admission received
afternoons after 3rd of September.
CORNELIA F. BAIRD.
M ADE to WEAR
School
Shoes
A good line of SOLID
FOOTWEAR to Start
the .FALL TERM
$1.25
$1.75 $2.00
Wear‘ Shoes That Fit
122 WASHINGTON STREET.
PHONE 542-2.
Ladies Ladies
Fall is here and winter coming. A
dollar goes as far now as two will go
later and you get a better choice.
but did not appear to be hurt. He
walked away.
Mrs. runccs Fitch. who underwent.
a serious operation at the Norwalk;
Hospital a few weeks ago. Was remov-.
ed from the Norwalk Bosnllfil. to NH
home. 63 West ,street yesterday in
the ambulance. Mrs. Fitch is greatly
improved having steadily rccowrcri
from the operation and is able to sit
up Her illness Was a snurt c or :1 cut
wot rv to her friends. and consequently
they are greatly pleased with the re
sult of the ordeal.
The South Not-walks defeated, the
East Norwalk Juniors by the score of
17 to 8 at the Enter grounds. today.
V. Ferretti put three men out on third
base: C Erbter caught four tiles in
left field; J. Gilmore and A innchak
knocked out home runs: C. Lindquist
.l. Lonchak and E. lngersoil knocked
out three beggars; E. Paul and A
Shades and Fabrics for
EVERYTHING THE LATEST lN
Dress Goods.
IF iT'S FASHIONABLE
we HAVE 112,,
Salts Testile Mfg. Co.
BELDEN ave. NORWALK.
NOTICE
Bids will be. received by Christian
Swartz. President. until Thursday. Sep-
tember 10th. at 12 o‘clock noon. for
supplying the Norwalk Hospital Old
Company's lebigh egg coal.
THOMAS I. RAYMOND.
For Erecutlve Committee.
32 3t
field; A. Lonchak, pilchcr. lct two
men walk and struck our fifteen.
Janics Swocucy likes to make uI '
noise when he strikes Norwalk. lie. ,,
was aiicsted. last night about 8
The judge looked chcnw I
was arrested in Norwalk about a your ‘
11 new [Iiii‘Oi'lIIIOII added to their nl-‘ '
tor sun
West Avenue and Orchard street
Houses.
NORWALK, (‘()Ni\'.
A thorough Academic Course is
offered. .7 . i“
Eiocutlon. ‘
uIintI out '
with inspiration. tending to develop
Glover’ SThe Place
For Boys and Girls B
$1.50;
Get the Boys and
Girls Ready
for School New
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 Girls, at dependable low
prices. ~
Our modern CHARGE ACCOUNT
PLAN will preve of wonderful assist-
ance in getting the‘ little folks ready
for school.
Why not open a CHARGE AC-
COUNT
and prove it
to your own
satisfaction.
It is simply an
I” easier way cf
procuring
necessary
supplies.
a
H. Krieger
I 29- 31 West Washington Street.
SOUTH NORWALK.
__.._.._._
Barthol’s FISH Market
ALL KINDS OF
SEA FOOD
180 WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE
TEL. 360. FREE DELIVERY.
*- I ‘
...______,.__...__.__ _
swamp near Bank street. Sometime ,
ago a pig got loose from an ltaiian res- -« ‘
ident in that vicinity, and has become ‘
quite wild. All attempts to catch it
have proved routines, and Andrew
Mark, who conducts a saloon near by.
has offered a reward of 810 for the
one who captures the animal. It is
probable that if the pig should be cor- i
nor-ed it would he decidedly vicious. it
has proved its ability as a swimmer.
and is able to go through. the swam
like a duck, a?“
for a photograph of the city fathers.
and this morning Mayor CharlesA -
Scotleld and the entire Council con-
sisting of Charles A.. Dilworth. James
T. Hubbell, Dr Jerome D. ert, Henry
Mathias Clarence Buttery and Thomas
A. Skelly and City Clerk J. Belden
Huributt assembled at Jackson's
studio in Wall street, and were photo-
graphed, .n.
There promises to be some fun Sat-
urday afternoon when a wild boar
chase will take place in the large
.e. a. DAL-p.- “WI "i
Norwalk Chronicler