‘ uguSt Clearance 'V 08 .1 Men’s Single Trousers all new, this season's goods, reduced from 60c to ”8150 on each pair.t 0 clear them before inventory at end of the month. We never carry stocks from year to year; each. soaloh' s goods mu st 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. Copyright Clothing Co. HARRY GOODWIN, Mgr. 6 North Main Street. $300 2!!! Secure a Home Balance in Monthly “Payments. Turn your rent into a home and begin ‘at once. ‘ Call and see us and the property. v Mr. Lawrence 15 South Main St., South Norwalk. DON’T, SMOKE an inferior cigar when you can get a good one for the same price. Try a Roger Ludlow, 10c (The best 10c smoke on the market), Twin City. 5c B. J. REYNOLDS; Tel. 311-2. 12 SOUTH MAIN 81'. t » PURE Lake Ice Wholesale and Retail. Brookside Lake Ice Co Office—Foot of Ann St. Two ‘PHONES—lb-3; 752-2. woon wooo A. CARMI BETTS. ' DEALER IN Hard and Soft Wood, n. Bswcd and Split Ready for ' } Family UsO. Set;I Wood, “.00 per cord; 01.50 per co . Hard Wood, $7.00 per cord; 01.75 per It cord. Split Wood 25c extra per 36 cord. . Yard No. 74 Newtown Avs. To. nor—2'. NORWALK. conn. This New Science of Healmg— 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- nating through each foramlna betwelu 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, Havlisnd Block, South Nor-walk, Conn. I T. FRANCIS D c . \Magnetle Treatments lesn AIsO. BoyS’ Suits .. Were 31. 50 to $6. 00. Special, $1.00 to $3.50 Boys' Knee Pants, 190, 39c, 69c D. GOTTLIEB #0: MAIN s'rnssr, so. NORWALK An Early Seleétion 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 your suit and Fall overcoat today— you won’t regret it. From $12.00 and up. E. & W. and STAR SHIRTS, $r.5o, $2.00, $2.50. JOSEPH, DAVIS, TAILOR. CLOTHIER, MATTER. FURNISHER. 85 Washington at. South Norwslk. iiiiii COAL! 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. iiiiwi SPECIAL BOX OF Writing Paper, 15 dis HOHNER HARMONICAS. 25c, 350 and 50c. Violin,‘ Mandolin, Guitar, Strings, etc. W. A. Briggerman, MUSIC STORE. Donovan Black, 132 Washington St. Agent for Crescent Laundry. » I; Banjo FIVE MEN KILLED. AIX LA~CHAPELI.E, Sept. 15. —Flve men were killed-and sixteen injured as a result of a boiler explomon today in the Laura Mine. near Heerlen, on the Dutch border. _ ".‘.. .. . .. ..... . That thing is money. I7 WAII‘IINGTON 01'. There IS Only One Thing I that can work up to its maximum efficiency and work all the time. Men and even machinery must. rest. fiat money deposited here works all the time and not only that but. It automatically compounds itself every six months. i The South Norwalk Savings Bank UNITED IANK IUILDINO. IOUTH NORWALK. CONN. 1‘ ;,. at. “was... .1 - in! Ivlz’ll ‘I'Il III flII .. . l IIII MILK SHARPLEY d. FLYNN Singers, Dancers, Comedians NETS, sILKs ' AND LINGERIE WAISTS This space don't allow us to explain to you the qualliy. 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 Washington Street. USIC l‘IALI. 3 DAYS, COMMENCING MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 14TH THE RIVAL 0F Introducing Singing. . CONNIE BRINSLEY Impersonating Eva Tanguay,.l<1ddle Foy, “THAT CLEVER COUPLE ” SHEPPARD AND WARD. (It) (I I II fiI‘IIi‘W/IH“. t. OHM. I I“ I~ III- The Acrobatic Tramp HARRY MONROE EVA TANGUAY Iiarry Lauder and Others. Talking and Dancing New illustrated Song Hits CARL STUMPF MATINEE CLEVER'IOHNNV HUGHE8_ Versatile Comedian 10¢” WF: C). .‘.‘i/XT. A KARP . AA‘AAAAAAAAAA‘A‘A-‘A‘AAAAAAAAAAAAA“AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AA‘AA vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv v W Announcement. I ANNOUNCE THE Grand Opening of their Parlors, at ' 88 North Main Street, ' Tomorrow, Sept. "’15, 1908 Where they Will be prepared to do everything in the line of Designing and La- dies’ Tailoring Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing ' (lOrders called for and delivered. .‘IYOW Patronage, solicited; . BROS. llilillill’iiiill nun Ill srssn Several Cilics Wanl lo Enlcrlain the Next Gathering, Now in Bridgeporl NEW BRITAIN. Sept. 15.—Tlle 39th annual convention of the Catholic 'l‘otnl Abstinence Union, which opened in this city yesterday, came to a close this afternoon. Prior to the morning session a solemn high mass was celebrated in St. Mary's Church. the celebrant be ing Rev. M. P. Hart, of New Britain. It was voted to appoint a committee of ten, of which James F. Brennan was made chairman to form II. tem- perance organization from the cadets. The organization will be known as the “Bishop Tierney GuaIds. " The remain dcr of the committee will be appoint- ed later. The report of Treasurer John ..I Corbett of New Haven, show- ed a balance of $1, 540. 40 The SI. AKIWS SOC-My 01' New lifl Iillg for orphans was rapidly inc-lens- v,en was presented with the banner for hI'IIing made the largest. increase I Ilt‘ on finance of any of the societies during the past your. a CAR OF DYNAMITE EXPLODES. Railroad Station at Winsor, Mm," Des- trOyed and Agent. Killed. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 15.——A ear of dynamite exploded at Windsor. Mo., 25 miles southwest of Sedalla. this Inorning, destroying the Missouri. Kansas aind Texas Station and =kll- llng the agent. A telephone message from Sedalia says from 15 to 18 per‘ sons were seriously injured. and that several of them will‘die. UNKNOWN MAN KILLED. « NEW BRITAIN, SEPT. 15.—-The body of an unknown man. apparently about fifty years of age, was found this morning beside the railroad tracks at Black Rock Bridge. He was struck by a train some time during the night. It is supposed in some pre vlous accident, the man lost all the fingers of his left hand and three of those on his right hand. . She-Taxes wouldn‘t be so high if we women were in charge of the city's affairs. He——-I’ll warrant the poll tax wouldn't You'd have it marked down from 82 to $1. 98 --New York Evening Post. IllHllllll IIIII IBIIINEIIIJI lllllllll A Commilicc oi TcniAppoinled to Form a Temperance Organ- ization cl Cadets BRIDCEPOR'I‘, Sept. 15.—-When the great council of the Improved Order of Red Men of the United States gath- ered for the second day's session this morning, it had before it for imme- diate attention the transaction of a quantity of routine matter for -the morning session, and the election of great chiefs for this afternoon. Among the matters taken up this morning was the report of the committee on the care of orphans adopted as presented. Chairman Marks of the committee, then presented a supplementary re- port containing a number of recom- mcndatlons among them that of the appointment. of a secretary at a salaiy not, to exceed $500 as the work of our- ins This was refelred to the commit- A resolution that the next session of the great council be held at Put-ln- -,Bay Ohio. was also re ferred to the flnanca commltee. It is understood that Cleveland. 0., Cincin- nati. 0., and Indianapolis Ind., are al- so under consideration. It was stated that the object of the great council I. NOS. 3 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. t . THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. TRISTRAM 8t HYATT, . m In Cadet Hosiery A Scientific Stocking for Men, Women, Boys and Girls They are reinforced with linen and every paITgusrantced. 25c Pair, All SiZes Dr. Denton’s Sleeping Garments The Dr. Dentou 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. meeting of the great council sessions her. It was voted 0 hold the first annual public memori 1 service for deceased great chiefs Thursday afternoon, The only contest for office appears to be that of Great Junior Sngnmorc, for which Judge Willem H. Boyce. of Delaware, and Judge Carl Foster, are candidates. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Mrs. Andrew J. Reucner. Mrs. Andrew Reasoner, widow of the former superintendent of the Morris & Essex division of the Lacknwanna Railroad, died Sunday night at her home. III Arlington avcnnc. East Orange. from old age. She was in her eighty-fifth year. Since her husband's death she built at an expense of over $40,000 the Andrew Reasoncr Memorial Chapel of the Munn Avenue Presby- terian Church, and gave largely to other objects, including books and money to the East Orange Free Library and money to the Sanford ntrcci Methodist. Church. Hcr private bencfactlons were extensive and liberal. Before her marriage. in IS“, Mrs Rcasoncr was Miss Abby Id. Byxbce of Norwalk, Conn. Her only child died forty yours ago. She leaves two brothers. Joseph S. Ilyxhcc. of Norwalk, now in his ninciy’scvrnill year. and Samuel .l. Byxbcc, of Cross strcci. South Norwalk. The funeral arrangements are in charge of Cover- nor Fort, an old friend of the family. Mrs. Charles Buckley. Mrs. Annie F, McGowan, wife of Charles Buckley; died at her home. 7 New street, East Nnrwallv, Monday afternoon. She is survived by a bus- bnhd, thrce'chlldren, Ruth, Alfred and Clayton; a father, Petr-r McGowan. and brother, John McGowan, of Ridge- ileld. Funeral services will he held at St. Joseph's church, Thursday morn- ing. at 9 o‘clock, interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Susan Estella Msyerholz Mrs. Susan Estella Meycrholz, wife of Charles Moyerholz. died last night at their home, in Highland avenue, Rowuyion. The deceased was thirty years I] months and twenty-eight days of age. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. though it has been decided to have the burial at Momoe. this state. Mary A. Roberts. Miss Mary A. Roberts died this morning at her home. 72 Nirih Main street. The funeral arrangements have not yet been announced. MOTORMAN HELD FOR MAN- SLAUGHTER. WA'I‘ERBURY. Sept. H.—ln the city court today Motorman Raymond H. Davidson was charged with man- slaughter as a result of the accident on Willow street last Friday night. in which his conductor Alanson .1. Scott, died after being crushed be- tween two cars. The case was con». tinned until Thursday morning, David- son fnrnlshing ball of $1.000. MIGHT BE ADVISABLE. . According to Edward Warfleld. late- ly governor of Maryland there“ s a dif- ference between ex- governors and for- mer governors. An err-governor is he who went after the office again and didn't get it. A former governor is he who didn‘t seek re-election and return- ed to everyday life. “And I am II for- nIer governor.) added Mr. Warheld, In a recent interview in Milwaukee. would be to select the most economi- cal point for the gathering, as. while the finances of the order are in good condition. retrenchment seemed neces- sary at this time. The Kentucky dcl egntlon pre nted a resolution that the propose “long house.” to be rect- ed at Louisville in that state. and this matter was rafcrrcd to the finance, committee and will plobfllll) he acted upon later at this session. One of the recommendations or Chairman Marks which .'.ronscd zreut interest was that for the establish ment of a fund fm the cum oi thI In, 'cd and lnilInI Rod Men. The committee Im Icrenionios rc some admin-lye" the proposition of addtng another stanza to the opening ode in the ritual, and their Ieport was MOpted. Several resolutions propos ing changes in the rules of the great council were presented. Among them is one providing that hereafter the great council gathpring be held blen- nlally instead of annually This it is though will probably not be accepted. Another provides that the time 0! Irate Overseer (to discharged hand. again at work)—“Here I say! What the blazes are you doing here? I gave 3'01! the sack yesterday!" Battered Person—“Yes, I know you did. And don't you do it never no more. My missus went on something awful when she heard!"—Punch. Ladies The most desirable pattern! are go-. lug 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 Latest Styles in Stock. and it you don‘t see what you want. ask for it. Salts Textile Mfg. Co. Ill-DIN AVE, NORWALK- -... ... HM... _. .. -w. . be changed from Septembci to Octo-V ‘ Ladies ' ...... . .- ,. , ,g ”.4... Get the Boys and Girls Ready for School New ,/ Our Head-to—Foot Outfitting St re is splendidly ready to supply you With every needed wear thing. Sturdy, Dressy Clothing; good, stron .'Shoes, for Boys and Girls, at dependa le low' prices. Our modern CHARGE ACCOUNT PLAN will prove of wonderful assist- ance in getting the little folks ready 0 for school. Why not open a CHARGE AC- 29-31 West Washington Street. SOUTH NORWALK. BALOHEADS BEWARE! A trained ostrich recently discon- ccrted its exhibitor at a performance in a town ball by continually endeavor- lng to break away from all restraint and to climb over the footlights into the orchestra. The w (III-advertised not come to n sudden d and the trainer emerged from behind the curtain and apologized for the actions of his pet. ' “Ladies and gentlemen." said he, “. am very sorry to disappoint you this evening. We are compelled to case our engagement until the nlanateireu' engages a new orchestra leader. The one at present emDIOyed has no hair on top of his head, and my bird takes :it for an egg." Mother (viciously ' scrubbing her small boy's face with soap and water) —“Johnny, didn't I tell you never to blacken your face with burnt. cork again? Here I have been scrubbing half an hour and it won't come 01!.” Boy (between gulps)— —“I—-—uch!-— ain’t your littl boy—och! I's Mose, de colored in 's boy "-——Judge Second th ghti may be best, it they are on tlm ‘like other girls. I I COUNT and prove it to your own satisfaétion. It is simply an ”I easier way of procuring necessary Supplies. Sarah kissed me when we met, 50 did Kate and Bell and Dora, So did Jane" and Violet, * )olly, Clarihel and Flora: They all. liked me-prety well, \nd—dear girls—they never hid it! i don‘t llke to kiss and tell—- itlll they did it. Later in the day I met. (And saluted) Maude and Daisy. And I also kissed Cozettc, .« Clara, Julia. Ruth and Maisle— 5-:Oh! I'm sorry for [sigh Hunt. ‘ i who've had so many, many—— While poor Leigh's one vaunted stunt Was with Jenny. A lfhrking dog. so we are told. Is seldom known to bite; Likewise a man. who talks a lot. Will run before he'll fight. ./ ——Wsshlngton Post. . With lmprovements.——Magistratc- So you acknowledge having stolen the overcoat. Prisoner—Yes, your honor. I had to have the sleeves reiined.-—Punch. Every girl has an idea she Is not -. .‘MW 1 Anything more to say?.
Norwalk Chronicler