Mr. Lawrence Clearance Men’s. Single Trousers w an new. this season's goods. reduced from I500 to ”.50 on each pair. to clear than before inventory at end of the month. We never carry stocks from ‘ 7 auto year; each season's goods must be sold at the season bought, there- . these radical reductions are made. An extra pair of.'i‘rousers are useful ,ac all times. Better get your also before they're picked out. Copyright Clothing 00- Balance in Monthly Payments. Turn your rent into a home and begin at once. Call and see us and the property. 15 South Main St, South Norwalk. An Early- Seleéiion of your clothes for this Fall DON’T SMOKE an inferior cigar when you can get a good one for the same price. . Try a Roger Ludiow, 10c (The best 10c smoke on the market). Twin City, Sc B. J. REYNOLDS, rel. m. 12 SOUTH MAIN s'r. PURE Lake Ice 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. Wholesale and Retail. E & w d s ' . . . TAR SHIRTS, Brooksrde Lake Ice Co 3, a" .50, $2.00, $2.50. Office—Foot of Ann St. W0 :PHONES—lb-s; 752-2- JOSEPH DAVlSi This New Science of Healing— “k ,\ ,\_ ‘ ve TAILOR, CLOTHIER, HATTER, FURNISHER. 85 Washington 8L. ; South Norwalk. OOD WOOD A. CARMl BETTS. DEALER IN Hard, and Soft Wood, Np lawed and Split Ready for ~" " » . Family Use, Soft Wood, $6.00 per cord; 31.50 per 5‘ cord. and Wood, 07.00 per cord; 01.7! per 5‘ cord. Split Wood 25c extra be! it cord. Yard No. 74 Newt0wn Ave. Tel. 207—2. NORWALK. CONN. eeeeec COAL ! I I 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 Coal Co 149 Washington St. iiivwi " 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- ns’ting through each forsmins between each segment or vertebrae. the nerves carry and distribute all the life force in the body. See the Chiropractor and ask why. as Washington as. Haviland Ilook, South Norwalk, Conn. , T. FRANCIS, D. C. Magnetic Treatments Given Also. Boys’ Suits 31.0010 $3.50- Boys’ Knee Pants, 19c, 39c, 69c D. GOTTLIEB NO.- MAIN STREET. 30. NORWALK , BIG SALE OF Sheet Music SATURDAY 15c a Cop’; 2 Copies for 25c Take Me Out to Ihe Ball Game, it's Only Me in My Nightie, Are You Sin- cere? Don’t Take Me Home. When the Birds in Georgie Sing of Tennessee, Make Me Laugh. Kerry Mills Barn Dance. Pride of the Prairie, Taffy, YOU Can Look and You Can Listen But. Mum is the Word, and many others. W. A. Buggerman, MUSIC STORE. Donovan Black. 132 Washington St. Agent for Crescent Laundry. 'L - ..k 7 i,_'I?he Man with a Savings Account lg able to rise above the petty worries that beset the one who Is liv- ya; from hand to mouth. , He is able to devote his mental energies to constructive planning Hgnd thus make his efforts count for as much as possible. Why not a savings account here and gain this benefit? r e South Norwalk Savings Bank , UNITED IANK IUILDING. GTON UT. SOUTH NORWALK.,OONNL I NETS, SILKS AND LIN WAISTS 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 if they would only get that assortment. L. GOLDEN, 68 Washington Street MUSIC HALL-3"— 3 Days—Starting Thursday, September 10 EUROPEAN NOVELTY ARTISTS BARROW AND MILO EQUILIBRIS’I‘ ACROBATIC SPECIALTY Fox and Gray Singers, Dancers, Barney Galagher Monologuist, Dancer and Singing Comedians. Comedian. Prima Donna Contralto. EStella Wentwo So. Norwalk'a Favorite CARL STUMPF New Illustrated Song Hits. _ KEENE The Original Hebrew Peddler. MATINEE SATURDAY—Children, 5c.; Adults, 100 A FINE LINE OF Soft A few Odd Lots left from 4850 Wall Street, At Selleck’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 our House-Cleaning Sale will be on sale for a few days. . Willis H. Selleck ‘ CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT. Norwalk, Conn ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS. Miss Bessie anhey‘ is ill at Ili‘l‘ home in South Osborn avenue. Frank Content of Bridgeport, has been admitted to the Norwalk Hospi- tal for treatment, for typhoid fever. The Republicans of Norwalk held a private meeting last evening in the town court room, and matters concern ing the coming campaign were talked over. Nothing definite was done, hour'- over. There is little change in the condi- tion of Adam Bob, the Bridgeport man who was so badly injured by having'a cake of ice fall on him. There is no hope that there will ever be an im- provement. McKinleyCommsnd, Spanish War Veterans. has received an invitation to attend the dedication of the magnifi- cent new Hartford bridge. Masons from all over the state have also been invited to be present. The librarian of the Norwalk Li- brary states that the story “Dr. Luke 0f the Laborador" by Norman Duncan is one of the most popular of the books recently purchased for the library. The record shows that. since the early part of May, the book has been taken out continuously and at intervals of a week or even less. No story could be more breezy and refreshing and yet more beautiful. As the first. in a ser- ies of three or four evening talks on "A Summer’s Reading," at the First Church in Norwalk. the pastor will take this book as his topic for tomor- row evening. An hour’s service, bright music, and a simple address will combine to make the evening in- teresting. .. INJURED BY AN EXPLOSION. Gas In Ch ago Manufaetory Does Con- si arable Damage. CHICAGO, Sept. 12.—-Four women and a man. employee of the Web] Ad, ding Machine Company, were probably fatally injured-today by an explosion of illuminating gas in a wall ‘safe in the plant of the company. A number .of other employee Were slightly injured. PRESIDENT AT GARDEN PARTY. OYSTER BAY. N. Y., Sept. 12.—-—- President Roosevelt this afternoon will attend a garden party and fair given at ."Tranquility," the country home of John A. Weeks, for the. benefit of the Nasnn Hospital at. Mineola. L. l. Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt has lent a tent which the president sed while colonel of the Rough Riders gimeni in the Spanish-American war, J t‘ DEATESWANB’ FUNERALS.‘ ‘ Frederick w. Roscoe. The remains of Frederick W. Rus- coe, who recently died at Tuscon, Ariz- ona. arrived in New Canaan Sunday evening, and were taken to Lawrence’s funeral parlors; The funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon from the East Woods church, Rev. Mr. Mil- ler officiating. interment at Lewis- boro. Deceased was a brother of Sn- pervisor George 1. Roscoe, of Pound Ridge. He was a member of Butler Lodge, I. 0. O. F., of South Norwalk. A delegation of members from Woos- ter Lodge, or New Canaan, escorted the remains to the cemetery, and bur- ied them with the full honors of the order. ‘ George A. Baker. George A. Baker, a Civil War veter- an, died yesterday at. the Fitch Sol- diers’ Home in Noroton. The deceas~ ed was a member of Company C, 28111 Connecticut Volunteer infantry, and was 72‘ years of age. The funeral scr- vlces will be held tomorr0w afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, from the home chapel. interment will follow in Spring Grove cemetery. Jeremiah Daily. Jeremiah Daily, a veteran of the Civil War. died yesterday at the Fitch Soidicrs' home in Noromn. The no ceased was formerly of New Haven, and was a member of Company B. First Connecticut Volunteer Heavy Ar- tillery,and was sixty-seven years old. The body Will be taken to New Haven tomorrow for burial. ‘— GARAGE EMPLOYEES INJURED. ”Joy Riding' at Seventy Miles an Hour May Cost Foreman his Life. BRIDGEPORT. Sept. l2.—Whiie “joy riding" in a Thomas 40 car belonging to the lilue Ribbon garage. Alfred Cope, a day foreman of the mirage. sir'iaincd a fractured skull. o bro‘rnn now an! leg and lost one ”W“ and (Imrgc Sceti and Howard I'olbnm, two employes of the garage. were seriously injured when the machine turned turtle‘in Connecticut avenue at 4 o‘clock this morning while going at a speed of seventy miles an hour on a down grade road. The. accident was due to the. col- lapsing of the rightrear‘whesl. 'l‘hc cnr was reduced to junk and Co pin- ned under the front axle. Ho 9 now at the Bridgeport Hospital. and his death is expected at any minute. ; a t D THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. TRISTRAM & HYATT, 1' ' NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. . .. .‘l 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 not shrink. All sizes for Children from I to 10 years. TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK. CONN. rt I sly—shale: YACHT ewe. Headquarters Will be Crossman Heights—Officers Elected. A number of enthusiastic bouimcn of Norwalk have formed the liivcrsidc Yacht Club. The rooms will be. local- ed at Croasman Heights, and tho lol- lowing ofliccrs have been clccicd: President—Burr D0nnclly. Vice-Presldcnt—vEdward Valentino. Secretary——Craigh Littlejobn. Financial Secretary—Frank Valen- tine. Treasurer-«A. (liiricr. Jam's iinugb was zippoinird geant at. arms and Janitor. A meeting will be held Wednesday. September ltlih. when more members will be voted upon. k NO I‘- John W, Greenwood, the “'I‘II known Norwalk letter carrier, was oporntvd on for gall stones at the Norwalk hospital, yesterday, by Dr. Lloyd. of New York. assisted by Dr. AW. .1. 'I‘l‘ilv cey and Dr. F. I. Burncll. 9 Glover’s The Place ' Always a Favorite THE Cross“ Shoe WOMEN A Few of the Latest Styles to be Worn . This Season. T an Button-Suede Top New and Extremely Stylish. Black CléthTop Button Very Dressy for Any Occasion. Tan Russia Calf Lace A smart Shoe for Fall and Winter. Ask for the CROSS for attractive and refined footwear. 33.50—34.00. Wear Shoes That Fit. 122 WASHINGTON STREET. ‘ PHONE 542-2. 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. HARRIS &GANS COMPANY . TEL. 450. a ' es WATER'ST. . If...“ .— Lad'e L d'e The most desirable patterns are go- ing fast and it will pay you to come early and get the best. Compare our values with others and you will come again. . Nothing but the Lateét Styles in Stock. and if you don't see what you want. ask for it. . Salts Textile Mfg. Co. IELDIN have. sonwauc '. . l prices. for school. Get the Boys and V Girls Ready ‘ ' . i 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 Beys 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- , , COUNT ”and prove it to your own satisfadtion. procuring necessary . H. friegerkCo. 29-31 West Washington Street. ' SOUTH NORWALK. HENRY FIE-NOMINATED. Chosen by First Congressional Dis trict Republicans Today. HARTFORD. Sept. l2.——-The Hon. E Stevens Henry, of Rockvilic, was to- day rc-nominated for congrcsmnai from the First congressional district at the convention held in Pyihlan Hail. There were 130 delegates pres- ent, and of this number 120 voted for Mr. Henry, and 10 for General Henry C. Dwight. in nominating Mr. Henry. Judge Fiske, of Rockvilie, calls at- tention to the fine record he ma e in congress. and urged hislcontinua ce there, Mayor Hooker presented e name of Gen. Dwight, and in the bal- loting Hartford, New Britain and Bar- lin voted for him. in his speech of acceptance, Con- gressman Henry contrasted the. plat- ofrms of the two great parties, add- ing: . "in the Denver platform our oppo- nents presented a political program not only obnoxious to conservative Democrats. who‘still adhere to the po- litical faith of Jefferson, Jackson and “A 7‘. Cleveland, but which, it enacted. into 'aw, would revolutionize the fundamen- al principles of our government. ,As he exponent and standard bearer of his new Democracy, the Denver con- vention nominated for the presidency i Socialistic gopullst masquerading is a Democrat. “The Chicago platform pledges the Republican party to support certain ‘egislntlve measures, and if a Republi- a'an, it will be the duty of the next iresidcnt. immediately after his Inaug. "ration. to call an extra session, of congress to enact important legislir rion demanded by the business inter. sets of the country, “How Connecticut and New England will fare under a new tariff dispensa- tion may well cause some anxiety. It will be remembered that when the Dongley tariff was compiled, New England sat in the seats of power. Thomas B. Reed was then speaker on the house. and Nelson Dingiey chair- man of the committee on ways and means. Fortunately myfriend and col- league, E. J. Hill, is a member of the ways and means committee. A staunch protectionist, he can be relied open, when public hearings are held by his committee, to do all that is possible for the interests of Connecticut. M",
Norwalk Chronicler