at all times.
HARRY ooonwnv, Mgr.
u gugtq1earanc
Men’s Single Trousers
all new, this season’ I goods, reduced from 60c to 81.50 on each pair. to clear
4 them before inventory at end of the month. We never marry 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
Better get your size before they' re picked out.
Copyright Clothing Co.
6 North Main Street.
« $300 ‘fl‘lSecure a Home
Balance in Monthly Payments. Turn your rent into a
home and begin at once. Call and
see us and the preperty.
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 best10c smoke on the market),
Twin City, 5c
' B. J. REYNOLDS,
Til. 31142. 12 SOUTH MAIN ST.
' PURE
Lake Ice
. Wholesale and Retail.
. Brookside Lake Ice Co
Office—Foot of Ann St.
TWO ’PHONES—lb-3; 752-2.
WOOD WOOD
A. CARMI BETTS,
' DEALER IN
Hard and Soft Wood,
Bowed and Split Ready for
Family Use.
Soft Wood, $0. 00 per cord; 01.50 per
54 cor
Hard Wood, 07.00 per cord; 01.75
per 56 cord.
Split Wood 254: extra per 54‘ cord.
Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave.
Tel. 207—2. NORWALK. CONN.
.. 5w),
This New Science of Heallng—
CHIROPRACTIC
ia‘a. new discovery. hailed as one of
4 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. than 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.
’04 Washington st., Hsvllsnd Block,
South Norwaik, Conn.
T. FRANCIS, D. C.
Magnetic Treatments Given AisO.
Boys’. Suits
Were $1.50 to $6.00. Special,
$1.00 to $3.50
Boys’ Knee Pants, 19c, 39c, 69c
D. GOTTLIEB
NO. MAIN STREET. SO. NOBWALK
Soft
Hats .
are l’l‘ this Fall. and our line isI
complete with all the new shapes, col-
ol's and trims.
$2.00 and $8.00
Crofut & Knapp Derbies are here
in their newest blocks.
Haberdashery
Department
New Kelscr Ncckwcur, $1.00.
————————-
Joseph Davis
TAILOR. CLOTHIER, HATTER,
FURNISHER.
85 ‘W‘sshington 8L. _ Bou'h Norwslk.
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!
The Ferris Coal Co
149 Washington St.
iii‘fi‘
SPECIAL BOX 0F
Writing Paper, 15 cts
HOHNER HARMONICAS,
25c, 35c and 50c.
Vlolln, Mandolin, Guitar,
Strings, etc.
W. A. Briggerman,
MUSIC STORE,
Donovan Block, 132 Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
Banjo
l'ielrcss—i‘lut, father, that hand-
some. foreign count says he will do
something desperate and awful if I do
not marry him. Father tdryly)——He
will. He will have to go to work—
llaitlmore American.
There Is Only One T hing
that can work up to its maximum emclency and Work all the time.
That thing Is money.
Men and even machinery must rest.
But money deposited here works all the time and not only that
but it automatically compounds itself every six months.
The South Norwalk Savings Bank
‘4 or wasnma'rou or.
UNITED IANK IUILDING.
IOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
. the year.
NMMAMKSAMIL
This space don't allow us to explain to you the quality. their make
and their LOW PRICES, but they are positively (heaper than the rest of the
stores would sell if they would only set that assortment.
L. GOLDEN, 68 Washington Street.
l4llll‘
lvilil i‘ll
li4.4'i‘
MUSIC
llilU l‘lli l\
3 DAYS. COMMENCING MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14TH
l‘iALl.
\Ii Hi '1!” l ill
SHARPLEY a FLYNN
Singers, Dancers, Comedians
introducing Singing.
New illustrated Song iiits
CARL BTUMPF
MATINEE
The Acrobatic 'l‘ramp
HARRY MONROE
THE FINAL ORIEVA TANGUAY
CONNIE BRINSLEY
impersonating Eva Tunguay, Eddie h‘oy. Harry Lender and Others.
“ THAT CLEVER COUPLE "
Talking and Dancing
SHEPPARD AND WARD.
curves JOHNNY Hum-lea"
Versatile Comedian
10¢
WED.
SAT.
ww-vvv--- vvvv
Who will guarantee you to make
shapc until worn out.
them aside, worn threadbare.
Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing
KARP
88 NORTH MAIN STREET,
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
AAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘AAAAAAAAAAAA
vv vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
We Are the Tailors
You are sure to look Stylish and well dressed
if you have your suit or skirt made in KARI’ liltOS.’ LADlES‘ ’l‘Al’
LORINI} PARLORS from the first time you try them on until you cast
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA‘A‘AAAAAAA ......
your shit and skirts hold their
called for and dclivcrcd.
BROS.
4
4
4
4
4
4
1
4
4
4
4
1
4
4
4
4
4
4
1
SOUTH NORWALK. 4
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
A
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
melanomas
l’liOliA'l‘B SALE OF REAL lis'i'A'l‘la.
Pursuant to an order of tho Court
of Probate for tho District of Non
wuik authorizing lIim thereto. the sub-
scl‘ibcl' offers for slllc all such right.
titll- ulld iulcrcst us llurry l). l-loyi.
of Norwalk. in said district, an ill—
cupllblc person. has in or lo tho fol»
lowing (li‘rtf‘l'iilt'ii rcnl estab- sliuntcd
III Soulh .\‘or\vulk in said town of Nor-
walk. to wit:
'l‘hc first piccc is houndcd norlhcrly
175 foot by land of Hurry in iioyt.
cusicriy l'l's loci. more or lcss, by My
uvcnuc. sillllilcl‘ly ill lcct by land of
lluvid l4‘. (‘roi'uL and wcstel'ly [TS loci
in purl bv lnlui of said ilrll'l'y l). Iloyl.
Iit‘l'I‘illllHCi' dcscribcd, and by land of
’I‘IloIIIus M. Snundcrs.
'l‘ho sccolul plcco is holillllcd lIoI'ilI-
t'l‘i)‘ by land of Thomas M. Salundcrs
and of Harry I). lloyi, euslcl'ly by liit‘
HtlIii lund hcrcinbcfol'e dcscribcd lic-
longing to Harry 1). lloyt, southerly by
lIIIIll of David F. Croi'ul. and Wcsicriy
by land of The» Now York. New llIII‘I-II
and Hartford Railroad Company.
The third niche is boundcd IIoI'ihcr-
ly by land of Harry 1). lioyi, cusicl'ly
by land of ’l‘lIoIlIas M. Saunders, south-
crly by land of said Hurry ll. lloyt. nod
westerly by land of The New York.
New llavcu and Hartford Railroad
Colllpaln
Fol puIiiculurs and tcllns uppl\ to
14] lll4‘ \l43 Zl4‘ lib llllS'i‘ F l)
sill it. Conservator.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
William lngrcnau and James Wahlcr.
of Norwuik. attended the Greenfield
lulr yesterday.
linrold Clark and'ltir. Owens, of
South Nol‘waik. altcndcd the fair at
Greenfield, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Church. of
Norwaik, are attending the fair at
Greenfield iiill today.
Peter J. Ward, .lr.. of Arch street.
Norwaik. is in attendance at the Green-
field Hill fair today.
Harvey Kent. and party, of Norwnlk.
went in his large automobile to the
Greenfield Hill fair today.
The dotted calls which appeared on
many lilies last night and this nIOln
lug ulc Welcome sights to the passen-
gcls.
Mrs E, J. Thomas, Mrs. HenryGehr
man. Miss Lulu Bowen and Mrs. Hel-
on Smith are in attendance at the foil
.41 Greenfield hill todav.
The South Norwulk Republican Club
will have an important meeting this
evening at 8 o ',clock at Quittner’ a Hall
ill Railroad avenue. All Republicans
are invited to be present
A party consisting of Mrs. Perley C.
Sturges Mr. and Mrs. S Youngs, and
Mrs. George Montgomery, of Nor-
walk attended the Greenfield Fair,
yester, in Mrs. Sturges' automobile.
SHE WINS.
“l‘ve heard a. lot of stories about
city people making funny breaks in
the country," said a gabby friend of
the Cleveland Leader man, who was
interfering with his work yesterday,
'but here‘s one that really happened,
and i think it's the limit.
“A New York ‘glrl was out at our
place last week, and it was the first
time she'd ever been away from the
white lights. Well. she wanted to go
out and gather nuts—at this time oi."
i hated to expose her ignor-
ance. so i merely said. "but can youi
climb trees?"
“Mexcy,” she exclaimed. “haven't
y_on rdany eievators?"-—Philadelphia
Only .n foolish girl would complain
’or her Inver- amateurism
llliilllll RISPllllll
Ill Milli ilARMS
Departments oi Both Cities Busy. but
Lillie Damage Was Done
A chimncy of illc house occupied by
i'crmlndo Vun Scoy and family. at No.
49 Spring street, iwgnll to blaze up
about 3:30 o'clock ycslcl'liuy afternoon
and an alarm was turned ill from lion
3:: at tho South Norwalk Municipal
Electric Works. The dcpurtlucnt ros-
pondcd with lhc usual prolnplncss.
and with an cxlinguishcr on the roof
and tho lu-lp of some of thc iil'clueu
in the kitchen lilo tire was cxiiugulsh-
cd. it was accessory to take the top
atom- from tho chimney, and more lilo ‘
slow and Icur out tlIc sllcci iron ill
the iircplucc. before all the sparks
could ho rcucllcd.
The loss was covcrcd by insurance.
Fire in Ash Chute.
A small {in. was discovcl'cd this
morning about 5:30 o'clock ill the ash-
chuio in the rear of tho .lanlcs block
in Water all-444d. Norwulk. 'lt is pro—
bable that some one of the tenants
throw in some hot. ushcs. and caused
the blaze. l4‘ire box No. 15 at tho
corncr of Main and Wall street was
pulled. and the whole department was
quickly on tho scene with a good turn
out of lIIcn. 'i‘wo small extinguishers
wcrc suillcicni. to do the work.
Harbor Avenue House Blaze.
A small iil'c was discovered yester-
icrduy, on the roof of the gas house
in Harbor nvonuc. Norwaik. Chief of
the Fii'o llcpartment .l. .i. Milne. who
is employed there was on the scenc
with an extinguisher iii no time. and
managed to put the blaze out without
calling the department.
Mully people watch the work of the
loud digger with interest. as it works
near the docks of the St. George Pulp
and Paper Company. and is raising
many large boulders.
Mrs. John Adams, of Springfield,
Mass. is spending u few days With
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1.. Glover, of
lrand slrcct. Norwalk.
Boiler Tube Blew Out.
When a boiler tube blew out. this
morning about 9 o'clock. at'the Wai-
Iiluusen lint Company in Woodward
avcuuc. someone thought there was n
tire. and rang. in an alarm from Box
0. The whole ‘department responded
and laid 44 line of hose but it was not
ilt‘CliCli.
When the lube blow out the result
looked as if the shop was really in
danger of destruction. it was filled
with smoke, gas and steam which
poured out of the windows in great
volume.
As a result of the little accident. the
shop will have to shut down until
Monday. in order that repairs lnay be
made.
Chief Milne Puts Out Fire.
Chief John D. Milne, of the Norwalk
Fire Department. put out a tire with
the assistance of some. of the menu
of the Harbor avenue gas plant with-
out culiing out the Norwalk depart-
ment. yesterday afternoon. The roof
of the old gas plant look fire. it is
supposed ilom is passing locomotive
and was soon lazing in dungcrmul
stylc. Tho Cdnneciicut Company
would u4t lIuvt» minded much if the
shack bad bur}: d .down. but for the‘
dangrr to sfrrounding property.
Chiei Millie worked with a hand che-
mical and pulls of water handed up
to him by the men, who formed a
bucket brigade:x
Truly. What! -—-“She has no friends
to speak of " ‘Good heavens! What
does she talk about‘."'—‘Sporting1
GERIE 4
THE» LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. V ’
shrink. All sizes for Children
from 1 to 10 years.
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT,
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Cadet Hosie
A Scientific Stocking for Men, Women, Boys and Girls
They are reinforced with linen and every pair guaranteed. 0
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
«TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
IliilHSlllfl lunlls.
Mrs. Andrew J. Reasoner.
The funeral of the, late Mrs. Andrew
.I. Rcusoncr was lIcld from llcr rosi-
dcnce in East Orange. N. .l., this morn-
ing at ll o'clock. and was private. ill-
icrmcnt this nitcrnoon in \i'oodiuwn
Ccmotcry.
Funeral of Mrs. Roberts.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann
Roberts, who died at the rcsidcnce of
her sister, Mrs. (.‘Ilihcrine Henry, of
72 North Main street, will be held on
’l‘llursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
her into home. Rev. ii. A. l., Sadlter
rcctor of Trinity Church. will otllclntc
and inicrmcllt will follow in llivcrsidc
Ccluclcl'y.
Mrs. Charles Meyerhoiz.
'i‘iIII remains of Mrs. Charles Moyou
holz, who died Monday night iii her
home ill Highland avclluc. lioullyion.
will be taken to Monroe. this Silllt‘.
tomorrow morning, whcl‘c fnncl'ul scr-
View and burial will occur.
THE BLUFF WORKED.
a Start
(‘lIlcuuo today who mm. his success
to his donation of a $5.000 organ to a
church at ll tilllr- whcll he didn't iliiVl‘
moncy enough to buy ll bund organ.
This donation was it cusc of bluil‘, [Illi'l’
and simple, ilill lilP blIIi‘l \\'tiliil‘4i ililii
I'csullld in tho sllllscqucnt \vculiil of
the lucky blui’fI-r.
John Smith was sot-king capital Io
start in bllsincss for billlscll'. but us he
had no security worth spcllking of hc
could not borrow the money llc
lliiciicti.
\\‘llcn ho had tried cycl'y person hc
could think of who would in» likcly to
have the necessary cash and lb», ill~
clinuiion to loud it and hml been
prcscnting his church with an organ.
Young Napoleon John Smith there.
fore ordered his organ and allowed the
future to look out for itscli‘. 'l‘hc
Illauufaclurers of the organ never
thought of questioning the financial
standing of the philanthropist who
was handing out $5.000 organs, and
agreed to have the instrument set up
in the church on time.
Of course, J. Smith was not a blld
that was born to blush unseen. nor did
he hide his beneficence undcr a bush-
el. He managed to bring in at least
the flute stops no matter wlu.l the sub-
ject. of conversation. Not only did the
young Napoleon advertise himself by
means of the church organ, but the
pleased minister and the. equally
pleased congregation spread the news
of his gift.
During this time John did not allow
any alfalfa to grow under his feet. On
the pretense of consulting some
wealthy member of the congregation
about some minor detail of the 'orgaln
he would drop into an office, and be
fore be left casually would mention
the subject of the company be was
forming. Most of the men that he thus
saw thought. it would be a good thing
able to hand' out $5,000 without miss-
ing it, so that all were anxious to take
stock in J. Smith's company.
Long before the time came fol the
first payment on the organ Smith had
gathered enough money to stall his
business and was doing so well he had
no difficulty in borrowing the amount
needed to make the payment. From
that time he has made money so fast
that. now he could give away several
$5.000 organs and pay for them as
well.
"Does the promoter know anything
about the mining business?‘ . ‘He
starts in as if he were an experienced
hand. I never saw prettier station-
crr.”—-Washington Star.
Ladies
The most desirable patterns are go-
bu. fuel 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.
mud if you don't see what you want.
ask for it
Salts Textile Mfg. Co.
I
Shrewd Trick by Which Melchant Got
. i
There Is a plospuous mcrchunt in. ,
lurncd down. he collccivcd the idea of _ 3
to b4; associated with a man who was -
making so much money that he was 7
Ladies'
prices.
l
4
for school.
==_. ___..
A couple of good-natured *Frcncll-
men got into a quarrel and challenged
each other to light. OII the morning
of the duel they and their seconds.
trumped through the woods to the fa-
tal spot. when one of the duellists, the
challenging party.
ills second helped him to his feet.
"I hope you are not much hurt.
said the other duelllst.
“I’m not- much hurt; i only humped
my nose on the ground.‘
‘Does it bleed. ""
‘Yes. a little "
"Heaven be praised! lilood flowa.‘
\our hand. old boy! '«Philadelphia in:
quirer.
“Jimmie, your face is dirty again
this morning.“ exclaimed the .teacher.
"What. would you say it i came to
school every day with a dirty face?"
“Huh." granted Jimmie;4"i‘d be too
periite to say anything."—-—The Circle.
Nervous Traveler (to seat compan-
ioni—How fast should you say you
were traveling? Companion (who has
been flirting with the girl across the
III-DEN AVE. NOIWALK-
wan—About a: smile a minute—Life.
Get the Boys and
Girls Ready
for School New
Our Head-to-Foot Outfitting Store
is splendidly ready to supply yen with
every needed wear thing. Sturdy,
Dressy Clothing; good, strong Shoes
for Boys and Girls, at dependable lo
Our modern CHARGE ACCO
PLAN will prove of wonderful ssist-
ance in getting the little folk ready
Why not open a CHA E AC-
er m.’ when». Mam
H. Krieger& Co.
29-31 West Washington Street
SOUTH NORWALK.
L_._.__
tripped and foil.
d prove it
to "your own
satisfaction.
lt'is simply an
easier way of
procuring
necessary
supplies.
.L 4*-
Knickcr—What is the outlook?
Booker—A contest between a lecture
bureau and u phonograph.—-—New York
I
Miss Ban 6345
" l’itome Schoofior 9M5
ambiance Spams
. NORWALK, - CONN.
A thorough Academic Course is
and my honor is vindicated Give me Offered
College Preparatory Classes.
Superior advantages in Elocution,
Music, Art and the Languages.
Native French Teacher resident. 4
A limited number of Day Pupils take
on.
Real training of body, mind and
manners. -'l‘he home life is replete
with inspiration, tending to develop
each girl into a useful and attractive
member of the family and society.
Separate house for girls under 16. 4
Applications for admission received
afternoons after 3rd of September.
COBNELIA F. BAIRDL,’
Norwalk Chronicler