u) ‘1“; o b an: mm “g“ l I. Men’s Single Trousers all new, thief season's goods. reduced from 50c to $1.50 on each pair, to clear lnve tory at end of the month. We never carry stocks from season's goods must be sold at the season bought. there- . them befor , as: to year; _ ' these radical reductions are made, v at all times. Better get your size before they're picked out. ;. Copyright Clothing Co; HARRY GOODWIN. Mgr. I ’r “DON’T SMOKE . an“ inferior cigar when you can get a good one for the same price. Try a Roger Ludlow, 10c (The best 100 smoke on the market). Twin City, 5c ’ 4‘ a. ; 'Wholesale and Retail. E & w d STA SHIRTS . . . R . , Brooksrde Lake Ice Co $, a" , . .50, $2.00, $2.50. Office—Foot of Ann St. "I I .’ ‘," V ; , - ‘ B. .l. REYNOLDS, iTel. 311-2. 12 SOUTH MAIN ST. PURE Lake Ice «.j‘wo ’PIIONES—lb-3; 752.2. ~ WOOD WOOD A. CARMI BETTS. Hard. and Soft Wood, Sewer! and Split Ready for Family Use. BofldWood, 06.00 per cord; 01.50 per 001‘ . Hard Wood, 07.00 per card: 01.76 per 56 cord. Split Wood 250 extra per i" cord. Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave. Tel. 207—2. NORWALK, CONN. if 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 'brganlsm by means of the nervqs hav- Ing their rise in the brain. passing therefrom into the spinal cord, and through the spinal column. than emi- natlng through each foramina between each segment or vertebrae. the nerves "carry and distribute all the life force in the body. See the Chiropractor arid ask why. 94 Washington at, Havliand Block, . Oeuth Norwaik, Conn. ' T.FR‘ANCIS, D._ C. I "Magnetic Treatments Given Aha. ”Boys’ Suits Were $1.50 to $6.00. Special, $1.00 to $3.50? Boy’s' Knee Pants,19c, 39c, 691'. no. GOTTLIEB mamsjrnssr. so. NORWALK Si Clearance .0! .I 300 1‘1!!! SeCure , Balance in Monthly Payments. Turn your rent into a ' home and begin at once. see us and the‘ property. , Mr. Lawrence I An extra pair of Trousers are useful 6 North Main Street. a Heme Call and 15 South Main St, South Norwalk. An Early Selection of your clothes for this Fall would mean “your choice: of our splendid large stock while it is at its best. Don't wait until the best patterns are all sold, but make up your mind to buy your suit and Fall overcoat today— you won’t regret it. From $12.00 and up. JOSEPH DAVIS, TAILOR. CLOTHIER, MATTER. FURNISHER. 85 Washington BL. South Norwsik. It is not necessary for us to urge you to ,buy coal now—the Weather Man attends to that—- but wé 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! The Ferris CoalCo 149 Washington St. FIGURED and PLAIN, 9c a roll W. A. Briggerman, MUSIC STORE, Donovan Block. 132 Waehington 8t. Agent for Crescent Laundry. The paraphernalia committee of El eka Lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, wi serve a supper tomorrow evening from 6 until 8 o'clock. after which there will be a rehearsal of both teams. George W. Belleck, oi Merwin I iou‘s illness. street, is recovering from a recent ser- * THE“ soufrn ’ -...W--” . ... iiiwvi' .CEE Paper _ NETS, MUSIC sluts ANDWL’INGERIE I AISTS 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 sell it they would only get that assortment. L. GOLDEN, 68 Washingtdn Street. m...»- mm»... HALL 3 Days—Starting Thursday, September 10 EUROPEAN I NOVELTY ARTISTS J Fox and Gray Singers, Dancers. Comedians. Prima Donna Contrnlto. Estella Wentwort A FINE LINE OF ‘ Soft 48-50 Wall Street, marrow . AND MILO So. Norwalk‘s Favorite CARL STUMPF New Illustrated Song Hits. I EQUILIBRIST acaosnrlc l SPECIALTY Barney Galagher Monologulst, mncer and Singing Comedian. ”on“.-. .,.. .-. [NORWALK EVENING SENIII NEE; rnuasnav. sear. re man —‘ ' N. ”-9“ _~_n.«__~—m—v KEENE ‘ The Original Hebrew Peddler. MATINEE SATURDAY—Children, 50.; Adults, [00 . _._-“ At _S__e_ll_e_ck’s WOOLENS ' OF WHICH WE CAN HAVE A New Fall Suit Made to Your Measure at a Very Reasonable Price. New Fall Derbies and Hats A few Odd Lots left from our House-Cleaning Sale will be on sale for a few days. Willis H. Selleck cLorl-imo or THE RIGHT cow. 1 Norwalk, Co nn MAN More Cautious, as Number Are Hot on His Trail. The Man of Mystery was around Ito: ton Point again lust night, but he. was more cautious than on the previous evening, because Constable Samuel C. Ireland was hot on his trail. ,(‘on- stable Ireland had a conversation with the mysterious man Tuesday night and woe considerably chagrined later when he learned that he had lost the $20 prize. Mr. lrelnnd is determined to catch him, if possible. . . The Man of Mystery was wise to the fact that Constable Ireland was after him and last night he did not engage In conversation. It is well worth anybody‘s while to capture the mysterious man. Just go up to him and ask, "Are you the man of mys- tery?" If he is. he will hand you $20. This is the first prize he will give out. The carnival is progressing nicely at the point and the biggest crowd of the week ls anticipated for this evening. THEATRE LOBBY RE-DECORATED. Lobby of I. M. Hoyt's Playhouse Made Decldedly Attractive. . .. The lobby of Hoyt's Theatre, in Washington street, has been hand- somely re-decorated in soft colors and gold, and presents a handsome, rejuv- enated appearance. The work has been in process during the past. week, and was seen for the first time by the public list evening, at the‘pertormance of Charles Klein's great play, The Lion and the Mouse.‘ In connection with the re-decoratlng, large new min- rors have been installed in the lobby. A new and handsome cluster of elec- tric lights has also been added. FAT MEN's ASSOCIATION. Annual Gathering easing Held at the Dorion House Today. The Man with a Sayings Account (mavens. saving account here and gain this benefit? is, hblo (to rise above the petty worries that beset the one who Is liv- ing from hand to mouth. -.. . He'is able to devote his mental energies to constructive planning and thus make his efforts count for as much as possible. Why not The South Norwalk savings Bank ‘ UNITlDiIANK' ION-DING- " er. COUTH‘JIOIWALK. noun. rims-inner“, , . pmmM-a A few years ago the annual shore dinner of the Connecticut Fat Men’s IAssoclatlon at DorJon's Point: was a big event, but fiome‘how or other, the ranks have been dwindling. Today is the date for thy 1908 event, which is to be held this afternoon at the new Dor- Ion House. ' I Landlord John E.” O'Suillvan has been figuring on most any number up to a quarter of a hundred. As usual, [President Patrick Murphy, heads the list. Mr. Murphy was formerly a real- d at of Westport, but of late years he I13 been spending most of his time outage. nor .sdnstEGAL NOTICES ._.. "_._...Mw _, -..z,_ ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT. District of Norwalk, as... Probale Court, September 9. A. D., 1908. Estate of Mary J. Couch, late of Norwnl in said district. deceased. Orderet, That the administrator ex- hibit his administration account to this court for adjustment, at the Probate office in Norwnlk on the 24th day of September, 1908, at 10 o‘clock fore- noon; and that all persons interested THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. TRISTRAM & HYATT, NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. Cadet Hosiery j ' A Scientific Stocking for Men, Women, Boys and Girls They are reinforced with linen and every pair guaranteed. .I 250 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 not shrink. All sizes for Children from i to 10 years. ' I TRISTRAM 8r HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. beams AND FUNERALS. Funeral of Michael ROchiOrd, l Tho funeral of Mit'llllv] lim‘llltil‘tl was held at 8:30 o'clock ’l‘uI-siiuy morning from St. Joseph‘s Church, and the remains were taken to lion- bury on the 10:00 train by Font-ml Di- rector A. .i. Collins. ltev. .Iolm liocll- ford. of Glenn, N. Y., a cousin ot the deceased, ng the mass. The singing by J. W. Ii urphy and W. A. Kupitzke, of New Haven, and Miss Iielonn Mil» lerd, of Norwalk, was very appropriate. Tile solos were Ave Marie. by Mr. Knpitzkc; Just As I Am. by Mr. Mur— phy, and Beyond the Gates ot‘ I‘orn- disc, by Miss MIIII'I‘II. The choir ren- dered Loud Kindly Light as the body was leaving the church. The poll- bearers wore James Monl'lon. Anthony Gornmn. Fred Mayo. .lnmcs Wixicd. James Rochford and M. .I_ McNerney. Interment was in St. I’ctor‘s (‘c-nuurry. Dnnbury. Dr. A. L. Nortthrop. The death of Dr. Aaron I.. Northrop, of Ridgci‘icld, occurred In Paris last Thursday. Dr. Northrop, who was a dentist, was widely known in this sec- tion. Mrs. Northrop, who was in I'm- ls with Dr. Northrop ill the time of his death, is exported to arrive in New York with the body on Saturday 01' this week. ' The latest development in the George E. Everett-Mrs. Sarah harri- gnn hotel tangle is the purchase of the business by Mrs. I. .l. I’urdee. Mrs. Pnrdee and her husband. John H, Por- deo. formerly proprietor of the Coloni- bln HUIt'I in Dark-n and lately moun- gcr of the ’l‘ookor House, are already In possession. They moved in ycstor- day. It is the intention of the new owner to conduct u complctc hotel business, as well as the saloon. The whole place is now being given an overhauling. Entertainments The course of three Entertainments to be given by South Norwulk Baptists this Fall and early Winter promise to The Norwnlks a rare treat. Friday evening, . October 2nd. “FIIORA’S HOLIDAY," by the Church Quartette and Organist, assisted by Miss Littlejohn. Violinist. Wednesday evening, October 28th. Dr. Henson, one of America‘s greatest Humorlsts, will lecture on “FOOLS." Wednesday evening, December 2nd, “THE ADVENT MUSICALE." by the Church Quartette and Organist, as- sisted by Miss Littiejohn, Violinist. In said estate may be notified thereof, . the administrator will cause this order to be published In a newspaper having a circulation in said district, at least five days before said 24th day of Sep- tember. 1908. HENRY 'W. GREGORY. s10 lt‘ , Judge. R‘UNAWAY AT BABY HILL. Woman Thrown Out and Severely Bruised and Cut. There was an‘exclting eunaway in Ruby llill, \Vinnlbank, yesterday after- noon,’ which might easily have proved [and to Mrs. llebler. Mrs. Hebler was driving to her home In Baby Hill, and It is believed that the wagon struck a large stone, and threw her out. or else there was shock enough so that tilt: horse bolted, and she was thrown“ ou . She was quite badly bruised about the face and head, and had a cut on her arm, and her legs were bruised also. The horse'was later captured. and It was foundgthat the wagon was not badly damaged. Assistance was,lmmediate render- ed Mrs. l-lebler, and her w nds bled quite profusely, and Dr. William J. Tracey was .sur’hmoned. He quickly arrived on the scene, and after an ex- amination found that no bones were broken. and the injuries were dressed. “a“ _._—_._... \ HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION MEETS A quarterly meeting of the Norwulk Historical and Memorial library As- sociation was held last evening at the Historical llouse,’ in West avenue. the president, Thomas I. Raymond, presid- lng. Six new members wore taken in, Miss Mary B. Ferry,,.l. 0. Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jennings, Mrs. S. A.- Weed and H. A. Wilson. The meeting adjou not], subject to call of the pres- Ident. who will probably can a meet- in; for October, to mskopians for en- tertainments during the, winter. 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. - v is splendidly ready prices. for school. Get the. Boys and Girls Ready for School Now 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 Why not open a CHARGE AC- e 'b to supply you with COUNT and prove it to your oWn satisfaction. _._ .. ”.37“ Norwaik Residents Object to Work Left by the Mud Digger. i HARRIsacANs; COMPANYH i Ladies I - Ladies: The most desirable patterns are so- ‘i There has been considerable talk among the boatmen of Norwalk for a. few days, about a ridge of mud and.- stones which has been raised scrossi the head of the Norwalk river by the' work of the mud dredger. ' Each time the scoop came an it has raised a little until where It stopped operations is a. ridge which prevents my boats from going in or out at low e. .. . representatfve this morning that .number of residents had. asked him a ‘ reger & Co. 29-31 West washington Street. SOUTH NORWALK. ‘- RIDGE LEFT IN NORWALK RIVER. Mayor Soblleld stated to it Sentinel . "‘3 fast and it WI" 93” you to ¢°m°‘about‘the matter, and he had a talk “my and set the best. Compare 0“" with one of the men of the boat, and values with others again. Nothing but the Latest Styles in Stock. and if you don’t see what you'want. askfor it. Salts Textile Mfg. Co. sstosn aunt somatic '3'“! Y0“ WI“ come was told that before they went away all was to be levelled 01!. , Although they have dug up as far as they were supposed toutir to the line across from the docks of thalam- ber company to those of the Holmes, Keeler and Selleck Company, they are going to take out all the mud; elhlch would be dangerous to boats lathe immediate vicinity. ‘ . Captain a. a. Bette millennium; procuring necessary supplies. 108. that as harbor master he had nothing to do with matters at this kind. but he spoke as though he was quite sure that the objectionable mud would be removed. Many residents are of the opinion that it would be a. good thing to have the small list. which is above water at low tide, re- moved, maiutaing that much of the sewage matter lodges there, and the odor is extremely bad when exposed. and is really a menace to the health of the residents of the town. This work,_however, could not be done un- less paid for by the city. a'oossss on Ive-License. wm Be Given by Miss Emily Hill, oi! Bethei. Next Sunday. . Miss Emily Hill, of Bethel, will ad-" dress the lie-license meeting in Red » Men's Hall, South Norw'sik, Sunday. : Sneptember 13, at 8:80 p. I]. It is hop- ed that all the. friends of temperance and prohlb tion will attend and give the lady a hearing. Everyone Is . invited. an it Is requested that those .15. sttsndin lngithe ‘ttruoryv ions". ms." at all may~<hsvs someupsrpr
Norwalk Chronicler