.5” 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 year to year ; each season'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 also before they're picked out. E Cepyright Clothing Co. ‘ HARRY GOODWIN, Mgr. 6 North Main Street. ‘ HE WINS OUT WHO STICKS T0 Real Estate 8".“ Mm“ and Keeps His Property Insured." Men who have got all their money, in The Norwaiks, are those 'who in- vested as above. Those who have dropped money tried to get rich quick. invest in some oi my Real Estate and Mortgages. MR. LAWRENCE. 15 SOUTH MAIN STREET. DON’T SMOKE Tadlnferior cigar when you can get a goodone for the same price. Try a Roger Ludiow, 10c (The best 10c smoke on tile lllarket), Twin City, 5c 3. .I. REYNOLDS, Tel. 311-2. 12 SOUTH MAIN ST. LaiiUgEIce Wholesale and Retail. .Brookside Lake Ice Co Office—Foot of Ann St. MFLTWO 'PHONES—lb-3; 752 -.2 WOOD WOOD A. CARMI BETTS, ' DEALER m Hard and Soft Wood, . lawed and Split Ready for I" Family Use. Soft Wood, 06. Oily per card; 01.50 per ‘6 cord. Hard Wood, 01.00 per cord; 01.7! per cord. 8p) t Wood 26o extra per 36 cord. Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave. ‘ Tel. 207-2. NORWALK. CONN. This New Science of Heailng— CHIROPRACTIC ls a new' discovery, hailed as one of the most beneficial revelations to man- kind. it is coming tolbe 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 foramlns between each segment or vertebrae. the nerves ‘ carry and distribute all the life force in the body. See the'Chiroprsotor and ask why. 94 Washington at, Havlland Block, , South Not-walk, Conn. T. FRANCIS, D. C. Magnetic. Treatments Given Also. “,Boys’ Suits Were 31. solo :6. 00. Special 31.00 to 33. 50 Boys’ Knee Pants, 19c, 39c, 39c ‘ D. GOTTLIEB :NO. MAIN STREET, 80. NORWALK Early . Arrivals Of our new Fall selections are mak- ing their appearance every day. Our Tailoring Department is complete wIIl our new styles of Woolens THEN OUR STOCK 01" Clothing Shirts Neckwear Hats and a host of other seasonabie attire is here. CALL AND TAKE A LOOK. JOSEPH DAVIS, TAILOR. CLOTHIER, HATTER, FURNISHER. 85 Washington at. South Norwaik. iiifiii It is not necessary for us to urge you to buy coal now—the Weather Man attends to that—— but we hope you will make no mistake as to WHERE you buy it. Our own stock of ‘Coal is cer- tainly fine and you cannot err in buying right HERE. Personal attention to each order. . ’ Don't forget—we’re expecting you! TheFerris CoalCo 149 Washington St. iiiwwx 1F PA WAS RICH. if paw was rich. he as: that he would 'Buy a grate big motor car, Au’ then we all would git aboard and’ Go a-travelin' near an‘ far. “Jest think or all the fun we'd have," Sed paw, "I tell you. ’twouid be great To take the family ill all' then go Whizzill' all about the state. We'd stop at all the best. hotels. an‘ go Jest where he wanted to. All’ when my ship comes in. you bet That's jest what i a-goin' to do." —Los Angclcs Express. _.__...__,_ NOT TROUBLED WITH lNTELLECT. A physiologist came upon a hard working lrishmau toiling, bareheaded; In the street “Don't you know,‘ said the physio- logist. “that to work in the hot sun without a hat is bad for your brains?" “D'y e think ” asked the Irishman, “that Oi'd be on this job if Oi had enny brains?"—wSucceas. ‘ ing from hand to mouth. 3 and thus make his efforts count for 3'7 WA‘l-IINQTON IT. : The Man With a Sayings Aeoount is able to rise above the petty worries that beset the one who is liar He is able to devote his mental energies to conslructlve planning as much as possible. Why not have a savings account here and gain this benefit? The South Norwalk Savings Bank, . UNI TID IAN pltomo. (ours NORWALK, cons. -r-:-<-—-'-MUSIC This space don’t allow us to explain to you the quality, their make , and their LOW PRICES, but they are positively cheaper than the rest of the stores would go“ if they would only set that assortment. HALL 3‘ DAYS -— STARTING MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 7TH ANOTHER BIG VAUDEVILLE ,BILL LATE OF DAVID HARVEY 8: LEE HEBREW lMPERSONATlONS.‘ WARFIELD’B 60., IN Gardner Lowell and his Canine Mike CARL South Norwalk's Popular Baritone A FINE INE OF A few- Odd Lots left from i CLOTHING 0F 48-50 Wall Street, [The Feet-Shifters ' Bros. Pike MATINEE WEDNESDAY—Children, 5c.; Adults, 10c At .Selleck’s WOOLENS .OF WHICH WE CAN HAVE A New FallSuit Made to .Your Measure at a Very Reasonable Price. New F all Derbies and Soft, be on sale for a few days. Willis H. Selleck ICiifford a Hall, ‘- Comedy Sketchi‘Afllsui STUMPF New Illustrated Song Hits , Hats our Hansel-Cleaning Sale will THE RIGHT CORT. Norwalk, Con 11 Mn..- . ADDI'riONA‘L LOCAL NEWS The Kelsey Athletic Club baseball team was victorious Saturday over the Eagles by the score of 10 to 6. Victor Henry Seileck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis H. Selieck, celebrated'llis third birthday“ anniversary. Saturday. at his home in Berkeley street. Mrs. Harriet Raymond. of 104 West street, was eighty-nine years old Sat- urday, and in honor of this event, many friends called to express their congratulations ahd well wishes. Mrs. Raymond is the only charter member of the South Norwaik Baptist Church now living and a tribute was paid to her yesterday morning by the pastor, Rev. H. B. Carpenter. The church also sent Mrs. Raymond a handsome bou- quet of asters, one for every year of her life. We hope there'- will be no trolley strike. We realize here how little it can do for the interests of the em- ployees and how injurious it is to the interests of the public and the well- llelng of the community. But while the men are thinking it over and the company is taking such means of pro- tecting itself as it can, it would be well for the civil authorities to make preparation for the hardduties that may devolve upon them. Peace and safety are best maintained by readi- ness for violence and danger.-Waier- bury American. A PART OF JOHNNY'S VOCATION. A country «clergyman, on his round of visits, interviewed a youngster as to his acquaintance with Bible filter-lee. “My lad, " he said, "you have heard of the parables?" "Yes, sir,” shyly answerfl the boy, cred history. “Good!" said the clergyman. "Now, which of them do you like the best of The boy squirmed, but at last, heed his mothers drowns, he replied: "i‘uess Ill'ke th'lit one where some body losfs E. n't any money "-Megendorfer Biat- ter. ._._...._._.,._.. “What is your husband's income?"' ”Twice a day—6 p. m. and 2 a. m.‘ '— Puck. whose mother had inducted him in sa- ‘ Wife—“What Would you like for. your birthday. dear?” . Husband—“Nothing at all. I have- Ma. THE-ME nannies. Arion Singing Society Adds to the Nuptiai Celebration. Charles Thit lo, a popular young member of the Ariou Singing Society. chorus, and a New York young lady. were married at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Tilicme. Saturday evening, by the German clergyman. Following the ceremony, there was a big reception, at which a large num- her of fl loads were present. Among the gifts was a handsome clock from the Arions At the conclusion of the reception. the bride and groom, showered with congratulations, departed on a wad- ding trip. They will reside in a pretty home they have fitted up in Stamford. where:Mr. Thleme is now employed. MELLEN LINE SEEKS PERMIT. O New York-Westohester Road . Wants Until 1913 to Complete Construction. A notice appeared in the City Rec- ord of New York Saturday, to the ef- fect that a public hearing is to be held on September 18 before the board of estimate, on the application of the New York Westchester and Boston Railway Company for p lesion toi|i string an overhead trolley for train operation and for an extension of the time specified as that in which con- struction must be completed to Aug- ust 2, 1911, to; the part of the line north of 174th street and until Aug- ust 2 1913 for the rest of the route to the Harlem river. .i ‘ ‘ (l. .-. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. I TRISTRAM 8: HYATT NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. Eves- ' Cadet Hosiery A Scientific StOcking for Men, Women, Boys and Girls They are reinforced with linen and every pair guaranteed. 25c Pair, All Sizes Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments The Dr. Denton Garments are made from Elastic Knit Merino Fabric, specially desired to provide the most healthful sleeping conditions. They are soft and durable and do net . shrink. All sizes for Children from I to 10 years. TRISTRAM 8r HYATT, NORWALK CONN. it. Corner of Daskam Lane, l Tuesday Afternoon, Sept. 8, ’08 , AT 1 OtCLOCK, i at which time will be sold HOUSE-f HOLD FURNITURE, such as Dining, Tables, Bedrodm Suits, Camels Mat- , tissues, Mirrors, Chails, etc. cit Some‘ flue Mahogany Fulnitllle among the lot. GEORGE A. DARROW Auctioneer. if storm the next day at the same place and hour. Don't forget time and place. a CHAS. E. CURTIS, Mgr. Mtss Baird‘s Boarding and Dan some Set Settle WestL Avenue” and Orchard Street NORWALKHO (mm. A thoropg Academic Course is More“. at Col geyreparatoryCiasses lath; adveltta pee in Blocution. Mus and the languages. l‘ei‘rench Teacher lcsldcnt. A ll lied number of Day Pupils tak- on. Real training of bay. mind and manners. The home life is replete with inspiration, tending to develop each girl into a useful and attractive member of the faniy and society. Separate house for.girls under 15. Applications for admission received afternoons after 3rd of Septclllller. CORNELIA F. BAIRD. - Coal for the Winter don't forget to call and examine our stock. 'it is the highest grade and it will not cost you any more. HARRlsaGANs COMPANY TEL. 450. asvwa‘rsn sr. Sheet Music 150 Pride of the Prairie. The Lankee Yankee Boys in Blue. TakegMe Out to the Ball Game. Childhood. Are You Sincere? My Dream of the U. S. A. Playing Hookey. “Tipperary Summer Time. Let ’er Go Add Many Others. W. A. Briggerman’s‘ music e'rons. ' Donovan Block, 132 Washington St. Agent for Crescent Laundry. JUST WANTED TO TRY IT. Farmer John left home early one morning and waited at the stntion for the limited. ‘HB climbed aboard and shambled‘ into the smoker. "Mister. " he drawled, when the cop- doctor halted before him. 'la that thal- IWO-COIIIB'BHI‘HQI rate good on this tlain?' r"lt is." replied the conductor brusquell. "Where is your ticket?" The old man fumbled in the depths of an ancient shot— bag ‘ “Ain't got no ticket mistef." he. said slowly, "bllt here be two ”cents. i nev- 'and 1 just wantito feel the sensation. er lode on one of those pesky iiyers 'Put me off after I've rode one lnlie."l Ladies Shades and Fabrics for. Salts Textile Mfg. Co. Ladies Fall is here and winter coming. A dollar goes as far now as two will go later and you get a better choice. . EVERYTHING THE LATEST IN Dress‘ Goods. IF IT'S FASHIONABLE WE HAVE IT. 3 ~Zilltrl‘lou SALE ”4" On the Premises, 128 East Avenue. ~ I t..,,. is splendidly ready prices. for school. Why not open 180 WASHINGTON TEL. 360 N' IUSI N E88 FOR ECACTl wag shoppe}! outside the yard of a. stone mason one morning for a chat. “Good morning. How’ s business?" said the doctor. that some one is ill you get ready for eventualities, though, of course, you never go beyond the words, ‘in mem- cry 0 “‘Weil, that depends." replied the old chap: "you'see. if you be-aaiontol; 2 , ssaosu ave. nonwauc t-f log of the patient I goes straight on." .. ....-.- "LN Gétthe ' Boysa'lld Girls Ready ' for School New .. Our Head-to-Foot Outfitting Store“ every needed wear thing. Sturdy, Dressy Clothing; good, strong Shoes, for‘. Boys and Girls, at dependable low Our modern CHARGE ACCOUNT PLAN will prove of wonderful assist- ance in getting the little folks ready H Krleger; _ 3 29 31 West Washington Street. soUTH NORWALK. 3A doctor who posed as a bit of a] I to supply you with a CHARGE AC COUNT and prove it 3 to your own satisfac‘tilln. It is simply an easier way of procuring necessary ‘Barthoi’s FISH Market ALL KINDS OI" EA FOOD STREET BRIDGE FREE DELIVERY. MORE. TO THE POINT. Mrs 'Ma ey Was before the judge, charged at assault on Policeman Cs- sey. She had been unusually attentive throughout the proceedings. and now ‘-‘I suppose when you hear the Judge was summing up the evi- dence. "The evidence shows, Mrs. Malon- ,_ ey," he began, “that you threw a stop. j: -‘ at Policeman Casey.". “ ‘ "it shows more than that. yes Hon~ or.” interrupted Mrs. Maloney: “it shows that 91 hit '.hhll "........ ' .
Norwalk Chronicler