‘ '1 . i I I m 1119.9 71111111111 coonwrN, Mgr. DON’T SMOKE' an inferior cigar when you can get a food one for the same price. Try 11 Roger Ludlow, 10c (The best locsmoke on the market). Twin City, 5c 11.1. REYNOLDS, Tel. 311-2. 12 SOUTH MAIN e‘r. _ .... .... WW- Men’s Single Trousers season's goods. reduced from We to $1.60 on each pair, to clear all new. 'them befo Inventory at end a the month. year to year: each season's good a mu at be sold at the season bought. there- ridical reductions are made An extra pair of Trousers are useful at all times. Better get your also before they re picked out. opyrlght Clothing 500 W4“ Secure a Home Balance in Monthly Payments. Turn your rent into a ‘ home and begin at once. ' “ ‘ see us and the property. Mr LaWrence , , PURE Lake Ice . r Wholesale and Retail. Brookside Lake Ice Co Office—Foot of Ann St. fl’WO 'PHONES—lo-3; 752-2. WOOD WOOD A. CARMI BETTS. DEALER iN Hard and Soft Wood, Oswed and Split Ready for Family Use. Soft Wood, “.00 per cord; 81.50 per a cord. Hard Wood. 07.00 per card; 01.76 per- 34 cord. Split Wood 251: extra w it cord- Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave. , Tel. 207—2. NORWALK. CONN. This New Science of Heahng— 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- in: their rise in the brain. passing tit .. into the spinal cord and throng the spinal column. then emi- nating 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. as Washington St. 'Havlland Block. ~ South Norwsik..Conn. T.“ FRANCIS, D. C. Magnetron-dumm- Given Also. 2 Boys’ Suits. Were $1. 50 to $6. 00. Special, LNWmDW Roys' Knee Pants, 19c, 39c. 69c 4'1) GOTTLIEB That thing is money There Is Only One Thing .thltt can work up to its maximum emciency and work all the time. ‘ Men and even machinery must rest. 7 ‘ Bu't money deposited here works all the time and not only that ' but. it automatically compounds itself every six months. “The South Norwalk Savmgs Bank . . calm sans 111111.111». museum-oust. . , .- We never our?)f stocks from 6 North Main Street. Call and 15 South Main St, South Norwalk. Seléétion of your clothes for this Fall would mean “your choice” of our splendid large stock while it is at its best. best patterns are all sold, but Don‘t wait until the make up your mind to buy youi‘lll suit and Fall overcoat today— you won't regret it. From $12.00 and up. E. & W. and STAR SHIRTS. $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. JOSEPH DAVIS, TAILOR. CLOTHIER. HATTER. ruamsusa. 85 Washington St. South Nerwslk. iiiiii coAL1’” 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’rc expecting you! TheFerris CoalCo ’149 Washington St. i. i i i Y X Writing Paper, 15 dis HOHNER HARMONICAS, 25c, 35c and 50c. Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, Strings, etc. W. A. Briggerman. MUSIC STORE. Donovan Block. 132 Washington St. Agent for Crescent Laundry. Banjo MR. CAVANAGH FOR MAYOR. Official announcement was made to- day’ that John J. Cavanagh. ex- mayor of South Norwaik, is a candidate for nomination of mayor of the City of Norwalk on the Democratic ticket. in all probability Mr. Cavauagh will re- ceive the nomination. it was stated this afternoon. .. . -WM.._.. Clearance OF. Co. ; ella, yesterday afternoon. .... ..,... m...- 1'11131. Willlllll' llxl‘ Ill) lilkli 3 DAYS. COMMENCING MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 14TH NETS, SILKS AND WLINGERIE ' ‘WAISTS This space don't allow us to explain to you the quality, their make and their LOW PRICES, but they are positively 1heaper than the rest of the stores would sell if they would only get that assortment. L. GOLDEN, 68 Washington Street. rUl'l ”1 1111.1‘1 1 ‘11 111 lift l'lALl. SHARPLEY a FLYN‘.’ Singers, Dancers, Comedians The Acrobatic Tramp HARRY MONROE impersonating Eva Tanguay, Eddie New illustrated Song Hits CARL STUMPF THE FINAL OF EVA TANGUAY CONNIE BRINSLEY “THAT CLEVER COUPLE" introducing Singing, Talking and Dancing SHEPPARD AND WARD. 'MATINEE h‘oy, iidrry Lauder and Others. CLEVEN JOHNNY HUGHES Versatile Comedian 10¢ W Ft". D. £5.47)» T. ....x. ...... ......... . .. KARP ii --------------A-------------‘ vvvvvvv~vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv (I Orders called v ‘ --- --- Designing and La- dies’ Tailoring Cleaning, Dyeing and "Pressing Announcement! BROS. ANNOUNCE THE Grand Opening of their Parlors, at 88 North Main Street, Tomorrow, Sept. 15, 19081 Where they will be prepared to do everything in the line of i for and delivered. GYour patronage solicited. ”111's. iRELAND CAPTURED .215; V Detected the Man of Mystery at Roton Point Saturday. Roton Point's Mardi fires or carnival was brought to a close Saturday night though the festivities will continue to a more or less extent during this week. Tire Point will keep open as long as there is business and the people want to go down. Perhaps the happiest man as u re- sult of the carnival Is Constable Samuel C. lrelurrd. Mr. Ireland captur- ed the Man-:of Mystery Saturday ui- ternoon and was handed the first prize of $20. The mysterious gentleman was also about the Point in the evening ready to give out more money, but no one landed him. Mr. ircland made a systematic 1 search all week and the finding of him resolved itself down into prucll- cally a contest between Mr. irelaud and Allie Mills. of Rowayton. they nearly nabbed film several times. Mr. Ireland made the capture as the Man of Mystery alighted from the 5: 20 car Saturday afternoon. Stage Manager Emil Sonnenburg made a little speech in the grove later in which he stated that he did not intend to let everybody know the Man of Mystery, because he intends to use him in another con- test. in South Norwulk this winter. it was also planned to award prim; Saturday evening for fancy costumes but Manager George Xanthaky, of the Point did not think it proper to give out prizes. as no one took enough in- terest to dress up except his fellow Greek- Americans Connected with the Point. . M HAD A CHRISTENING. PARTY. Daughter of Landlord and Mrs. Tar- torella Named Yesterday Afternoon. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Toriorella. of the Grand Union Hotel. Wood street, was chris- tened and named Antonette Tortur- A reception was given in Its honor afterwards. Those who were present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Vitago. Mr. and Mrs. D. Tortoreiia, Mr. and Mrs. A. Yovino. Mr. and Mrs. Eula and Mr. Joe Clementine. Music was rendered by Johno and Dominick Eula and comical songs were sung by Mr. J. Clementine and Mr. Eula. much to the enjoyment of everyone. . 'COLORID GRAND LODGE. The thirty-hf annual communion , [sous-11 [uoawam soul. colored,“ will be held South Norwalk tomor- I ftheflt‘im MdlervwlndAM ton o “the Stat. of. Connecticut. P ‘recovesyfroia JUDGE GREGORY AGAIN. Receives Nomination for Judge for Sixth Time. For the sixth consecutive time, Judge Henry W. Gregory. of Norwalk, was nominated this afternoon for the office. of judge of the. Norwalk Probate district. by the convention having the authority of conferring this honor. The Norwalk district includes tirelTowns of Norwalk, New Canaan and Wilton The probate convention wns'cnlled to order at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the court room in the town assembly hull building. in Wall street. by Judge James T. Ilubbell. of Norwalk. It was a. foregone conclusion that Judge Greg- ory would be re’nomiuated unanimous- ly. as was the ease. ..iudge Gregory was first nominated for the office of judge of probate in 1898 and he has served continuously since that time with honor to himself and the times which he represents. Two years ago Judge Gregory was nominated by the Democrats and on dorsed by the Republicans and it is predicted that the same course will follow this full. John F. Bliss of New Canaan. was made chairman of the convention, and Judge Hubbell. secretary. The nomina- tlorr closely followed and G. F. Ray- mond. 0f iltou; F. E. Green. of New Canaan. and (3. L. Glover, of Norwalk, were named as a committee to inform ludgc Gregory officially of his nomina- ttlon. They did so Judge rein tion. They did so, Judge Gregory re- turning with them and addresing the delegates. The delegates to the were: Norwalk—J. F. McMahon, M.,J. Mc- Nerney,W. S. Wilcox. G. S. Grumman, E. .l. Irwin and C. L. Glover. New Canaan—d. F. Bliss, F. E. Green Wilton—E S. Bennett G. 1". Ray- mond. INJURIES sTiLL PAINFUL. South Norwaik Carpenter Still fined to Danbury Hospital. Stephen Ungvnry of Smith street South Norwalk the well known our- pastor who fell while at work in Don- bury recently as was told exclusive- ly in these. columns. is resting comfor talrly 111. the Danbury Holllltfll- Dr. Watson and other attending phy sicians are unable to determine as yet how many of the ribs are broken. ow Inc to the swelling due to the thirty- iive foot fall. The soreness is so Kreat that the doctors have been an able to touch him thus fan. His many 11111111- 110110 tor a speed! midi? tourist Probate convention COn- THE scorn NORWALK EVENING SENTINr-sn“ . “a... “w“... ...—r. w-.. .-.-...... nosoa'v. sarr. xx. 1901. 1 -.....m..- .... ...- ...- rm THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. TRISTRAM & _ HYATT, Cadet Hosie 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 Mermo 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. NEW HIGH SCHOOL OPENS .. Tire Town of Norwulk‘s fine and modern new high school in West 1111-- nue was opened up for business this morning under most auspicious con- ditions and already everything is mov- ing along encouragingly and smooth- ] 1 morning and this number is expected to be increased as the term advances. Superintendent E. H. Gnrubart cal- led the pupils together and explained to them to the various roles and reg- ulations governing the use of the building, location of the class rooms. 810.. and where the various teachers might be found. The pupils, at the request of the high school committee Wi‘i‘t' asked to confer with their parents orgunrdiuus. to secure an expression concerning whether they prefer having the daily session last from 8 until 1 the year round. from 8:30 to 1:30 the year round or from 8 until 1 during the rrronth of Sepiern‘ her, then until May 1st from 8:30 until 1:30 and from then until the and of the school year from 8:30 until 1:30. The pupils are highly pleust-d with the new school their (YO-Opt‘l‘ililml with the superintendent and teachers. will place the Nurwulk high school in the very first rank of institutions of tire character in the 11111112 DUTCH TOWNS, 5; so 808, 4. The Dutch Towns. of East Port Chester, defeated the So Sos, of this city. in an clevelrlnning game of bull yesterday afternoon. by the score of 5 ever seen on the farmer's diamond. Thr- game was 11 brilliant 0111» and kept the spectators on their foot through- out its entire length. df‘spllr the poor condition of the diamond. Morrughnn pitched great ball, allowing but wry few hits. in the first half of the third inning. Ryan for the So Sos. crossed the rubber with the first lnlly. 'i‘lre Dutclries in this inning iollowIi suit and made two. in the fourth, with two out and two 111911 on the buses. Bradley muyed a very difficult fly. which netted two more runs for the Dutch Towns. For the rest of the game Monaghan held the Dutch Towns hltless. in the ninth the So Sos rai lied and netted three runs, tieing the score. in the eleventh the So Sos got a man on second and third. but were unable to score. in this same irrrrlng Manley obtained a life 011 Artell's turn» bio of an easy grounder. 'i‘hcn Artell fumbled another on. Manley going to third. Manley scored on Goetell's out, 0"Grad) t0 Monaglran. The score by Innings: So Sos .., ....... 0010001103110—4 Dutch Towns. 00220011000P-5 Batteries: Monabhan and Lehotsky; Goetoll and Hart. 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 81GANS COMPANY t‘i'El... 450. 68 WATER 81'. e ' “- 0—,”- Lad1es Lad1es The most desirable patterns are. 807 in: fast and it will pay you to com! early and get the host. Compare our nurse with other. and you will come again. Nothin but the Latest Sty es in Stock, and if you don't see what you went. ask for it. - Salts Textile Mfg Go. About 339 names were recorded this ' to 4. before one of the largest crowds . TRISTRAM 81 HYA’IT, NORWALK, CONN. / Get the Boys and Girls Ready for School New Our Head-to-Foot Outfitti is splendidly ready Store to supply on with every needed wear thing. .’ Sturdy, Dressy Cletbig; good, strong Shoes, for Boys and Girls, at dependable low prices. Our modern CHARGE ACCOUNT PLAN will prove of wonderful assist- ancein getting the little folks ready for school. Why not open l a CHARGE AC- COUNT and prove it to your own satisfadtipn. ltissimply an ‘4’“ easier way of procuring necessary Supplies. 1eger& Co 29- 31 West Washington Street. SOUTH- NORWALK. —7 DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs Mary A. Bryaon. The death of Mrs. Mary A” widow of the late Frank Bryson, oocurred' Fri- day at her residence. No. it Willow street. Deceased was eighty-six. years of age. Funeral services were held at| the High Ridge church this morning. at 11 oolock. . Suele Still. Susie Still. the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lsaac, Still. died Saturday at the home of her petunia. No. 19 Marshall street. The funeral service was held yesterday afternoon from the house. Rev: Soul 0. Clinical of the South Norwalh Methodist church, officiating. Mrs- Csrollne E. Mott. Caroline EL. wife of the late Law- rence P. Mott. and deushter of the late Henry w. Smith. died yesterday afternoon. September 18th. at her late residwroe. 21 Elm street. after-s lingering illness of many months. he (i8 was eighty-three years of use. so has a wide circle of friendp in the Norwsiks who “willie .. fly. The funeral mushroomse her late _. , . afternoon at 2 o'clock, interment will follow in the Norwalk cemetery. RED MEN ON SIGHT SEEING TRIP. Henry Matheie and Albert M. Pohl. man Help Bridgeport Out. Henry Matheis, of Norwalli, took a " sight seeing trip to Bridgeport, yes- terduy, in his Reo automobile, and when he arrived in that city he was' immediately requested to take out some of the many Red Men who are attending the Great Council meeting of the United States. His first load of passengers were six men, each" from a different state. name- ly. Virginia, Georgia Connecticut, Cal- iforuia Manila and Texas. His second load was of ladies who had come with their husbands. They represented the following states: Flor: ids. Kentucky, Delaware. lndiana and Mississippi. Each‘ of the loads were taken to Seaside Park, through Moan-g 1 ialn more Cemetery and many Other places of interest. A. hi. ”Robin”, of south Nanak. [a party of shalt that: f0!“ :- trolls: ride tut-am Warren‘s»
Norwalk Chronicler