admired in high priced suits. Our title of straw hats can 't be A0 amid Bare-footed child ren have the gumption of little - animals; never tired, si- Ways up to any lark. Ed- ucator shoes allow the feet the same joy-giving free- dom ; a healthy support of the arch and heel, but no cramp In; c711” l l myth, 1W1 ilk $357 :jfiV ~A -\ .f 5") ‘ ‘31»r... .. f ' (J. .. J‘u J‘s—0‘ / CONNEALLY & BRACKEN Vi Best $2.00 Shoe In Connecticut 81 Washington Street .“ Can’t Be Beat From coat collar to the trousers bottom are tlcley tailored by in- ventive tailors, who know how to give the touch of I-lcgnhre so much It is the quality and low price in our , suits that keeps the best dressed men coining lien. newest material of nothing but pure worsted to select froth for only $7 and $10 tiou outfit can be found here at rock bottom tit-aloe Copyright Clothing Co. 6 North Main Street 'l‘be season's beat mice but quality. Your vacat- LalilgElce Wholesale and Retail Brookside Lake Ice Co Office and Storage, N. Y., N. H. S. H. Freight Ysro. ..-...— Tuai'EItuSCDAL'So THE PROOF of the pudding is in the eating. and of Coal in the burning. y Speaking for ourselves let us say,’we have the goods. the ex- perience. the ability and the dis— position to furnish you with the right Coal—the kind your furnace or range needs to make it do its best. Everyone must decide for him- self in buying Coal whether he prefers assured quality to possible good luck. Better be safe than sorry. The RogerLudIow Mgr/10c CIGAR IS IN A CLASS BY ITSELF. 1 - The Twin City and » Nugget I ‘. LEAD THE 5c PROCESSION. UNION MADE. i ‘ BIG SALE BOYS’ WASH . 1- SUITS ‘ D. GOTTLIEB : CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, SHOES. ETC ' 11 Noam MAIN or. so. NORWALK FIRE WOOD «Hard and soft. ready for family use. , Hard Wood.... 41.75 per 1,4 cord. ' Soft Wood......bl.so per 54, cord. Split Wood, 25c Extra. A.‘ CARMI BETTS' wooo YARD. ' No.74 Newtown Avenue. Phone No. 783-2. Norwsik. Conn. illlllllllllil lint iiiWS .lxéGrand Comsiock. a Civil War vct- , nun. who has been an inmate of the own farm was arrested for drunken fleas and breach of the peace Satur day night in South Main sticet. .Ilith' 'l‘aylor fined hint $5 and costs on oath count this morning be money and went. to jail Tl. MEI. Marv L White. llom Won't-s tor. Mass” with her niece Miss list"- In Promise. me visiting her sistci I“. F. W. Perry. of Nurwulk. atlas Is a teacher of domestic. science inthe city of Berkeley. (“nil- éttulm, and is supervisor of till the 37 ‘WASHINGTON ST. . ,ALDIN SOLMANS, Prest. EPOSITS OVER storms. . . | B J. REYNOLDS h:i'£&h$®AL®-"~"" *- WRITING PAPER- -—10c a Box—— —AT-- W. A. Briggerman’s MUSIC STORE. Donovan Block. 132 Washington St. U—‘I|_V- writ, U. S. Tariff on Coal keeps out It good deal of foreign coal. The tariff We have cstub- ilshed at thi~~ vurd kwps out He didn't bait.-I .\l lss . all undesirable t‘llitl. Our Expert phsscs on cv— cry cal-lont‘ received-a clean “bill of health" Is what we tlcniuutl for all . shipments. Want a Load of Hazle- ton I‘oal? The B. Hershfield & Son 00. Tel. 294. 122 WaIEr St. i l l l l I UNITED BANK BUILDING. SOUTH NORWAI. K, CONN. lNCOFI PORATED 1860 JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice Prest. GEORGE L. WOODWARD, Secy d. Tress. $2, 100' 000 -$I00, 000 W! PAY POUR PER CENT. INTEREST ON DEPOSITS I‘wo ‘Phoncs — 754 3 814 2 ....m vluced. TELEPHONE 450. snd Fancy Dyeing a Specialty. 08 NO. MAIN STREET. Washington Street The Paris Cloak “and Suit House SS SOUTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. Clearing Sale of Ladies’ Suits, Dress Coats, Skirts and Waists AT VERY LOW PRICES Positively cheaper than any other store in town could wholesale. There are a few imitators handling :what they call latllt-s' ready-towel" clothes and advertise all kinds of sales, but they know practically nothing of the business. unto-date garments, came to us. as we are experts. bought of us yet, ask your neighbors, they have. lie sure you are in the Paris Store before purchasing, ' SALE IN BOTH STORES: 33 So. Main St.. South Norwalk; 515 Main St., Stamford COAL-— AT LOWEST PRICES HARRIS & GANS (30. Bell Island Residents, Attention! We Are Prepared to Look After Your Needs in the Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing or ALL KINDS or CLOTHING Work called for and delivered promptiy.. Dry Cleaning. Repairing Telephone 968. KARP BROS. DESIGNERS AND LADIES' TAILORS CHALLENGE SALE OF Waists, Skirts, Etc. NOW GOING ON L. GOLDE buy tit If you are. looking for styles and if you have not (Tome and be coli- 68 WATER STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. South N o rw a lit. Conn. IIIIII IIIIIIEIS SOI.\' EXT .\()TI(‘ Ia. ......“— lusliitl of Norwilk, us, l’l‘tiliitlt‘ t‘outt .-lunt 20. A. ll.. Hum. Estate of \\llliutn Mnhcr, info of Norwalk, in Sltltl district, deceased, ’l'hc i'ourl of Probate for the l)ls~ Il'lt‘i of .\'or\vulk hath llinlttrd and al- lowct' six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to ex~ liibit their claims for setilcmcnt. Those who tit-gluct to present their uccounls. properly attested, within said Ililil'. will bc dobarrcd a i'ccovci‘y. All persons iIItlcbtcd to said cslatc arc re- quested to make immediate puymcut to JOHN F. l.lTli\'. Now iiuvcn. ,iu2ii iv .3 1! Administrator. Notice to Water Cun- sumers of the City of- Norwalk As tho supply of wntcr in the storage reservoirs is rapidly diminishing, the We. ~r Commissioners have decided to enforce rule No. 11. In relation to use of hose, as follows: "The use of street and lawn sprlnk~ lei-s is allowed only between 7 and 9 II. m.. and 6 and 8 p. in. Water used be charged for at. double rates and no unnecessary waste will be allowed." This order will be rigidlv enforced. SAMUEL LYNES. GEORGE l. iiUX’l‘ON. GEORGE MURRAY. Wlilf‘i‘ Commissioners, (‘ity of Nor- walk. .luly 12. 1909. She is one of three young women who are emplmed by the board of education to visit schools in the large cities of the east to gain public schools. ments as supervisors. -9-——-—-—-—- THE SACHEM 0F POKANOKET. The sachem of Pokanoket. known in the history of New England as King Philip. was the youngest son of Chief Msssesolt. Hls Indian name was Po metacom. but. his father was friendly to the English colonists. who gave him the name of Philip. His warfare upon the settlers saute fifty years after the first. landing of the pilgrims at Ply- mouth Rock harassed them greatly. but Philip was at last killed at. New Hope. and the war thus ended. The title of king corresponded better with his English name than the indlsn title of sachem would have done. "You were held up, weren‘t out" "i was." “Tell me. how did you set?" 30-h“ relisvsd."-—-Chloaso Rcoordeer- .. a "...-...... ...... ...-......» at any other time for this purpose will- g urinal flifiils. l information in their especial depart~ ' Mrs. Waiter Hoyt. .‘ilrs. .lcnliic Pity-lit Hoyt Wife of Walter Iioyl; dlcd Saturday night Ill tlzilo o‘clock. at her homo, No. 6 Fitch street. Shti’was sixty-tun yt'fll'li of 31:0, and besidcs hcr husband ienvcs one son. Waller. and a sister, Miss Hattlc Psync. who lives in Kent, Eng- land, where . rs. Hoyt was also horti. She was s mbcr of the Episcopal" church. and idurcka lodge, Daughters of Rehckuh. Funcrnl scrvlccs will bc held tomorrow aftcrnoon at 2:30 o'- clock, from her latt» home. the Itcv. J. iiypkin Brown officiating. littor- meal will be in Riverside (.‘cmctcry. Funeral of George J. Johnson. The l‘uncral services over the re. mains of Gcorgc J. Johnson. who met death in such a tragic manner, Friday evening. by being run down by an uutomobliv. was held from St. Mary's Church this morning. The church was crowded with friends and relatives of the unfortunate young man, and the flowers bunkcd about the altar stood out in mutc testimony as to the high esteem in which the deceased was held by all who knew or had any dealings with him. The services were a high mass, Father John G. Fognrw bclns the cciebruut. At the offertory, Miss Alice Cahlll sting “Ave Maria" and iat- er “Pie Jesu." After the mass had been said she rendered “Oh Divine Re» deetner. and as the body was being borne from the church the choir sting "Abide With Me." The deceased was a member of Court Narruk. No. 58. For esters of America. and also a member of Hope Hose Company. these two or ganlzatlon bein well represented a' the services. here were eight pail bearers and two flower bearers. livo of these being from each order of which tbc deceased was a member. As the remains Were being conveyed through Norwalk the tire bell tolled thirty-live times, for every year of his age. The interment ‘was in St. Mary’s Cemete y. ...... .. MY WISH. Not the rush and the tread 0f crowds in the city street, But dusk in the still trees ovct'ltcnd And the soft ferns under fuel. Not the roar of the throng Where the shining windows gleam, But a hcrmlt‘thrusb in his evonsong And a murmur-in; valley stream. Not the (lust and the (try ' 0f the lint strects wailttl wiliI snuv But. while hilludsts. and in quiet sk Whom the wide, bright stars urt strewn: ‘ ' ——-Hsrper's Magazinc. “Your husband says that when he is angry he always comm ten before he speaks." said one woman. “Yes." answered the other, “i wish he'd stop it. Since he got the dyspep sis home seems nothtns but a clue lit NIMQMI"-r'l‘lv 3M 1' 'TRISTRAM & HYATT, NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. Hosiery and Underwear One thing you may depend upon. there Is not a stock of Hosiery and Underwear to be found that has the assortment and the values equal to the stock which we are showing Our lines are all com- plete. All grades and styles of the celebrated Forest Mills Underwear for Ladies. Misses and Chil- dren. in All Cotton, Cotton and Wool, Lisle Silk and Silk and Wool. All numbers of the Cadet brand of Hosiery for Men. Women and Children. stocking made at the price they are sold at. and light. Every pair guaranteed. I MONDAY. low a. £909 This is the best We have the children's in three weights, heavy, medium Housefumishing Department Balloon Fly Traps .............. Fly Paper. 25 sheets ............ Wire Dish Covers. sets of 5 Gas Toasters ................... 1 lb. cake of Parsffine ........... Mason‘s Fruit jars. quarts ....... .. . . . . . . ..'oc ' Mason's Fruit Jars, pints .................. soc .......... 25c I Lightning jars, quart:- $100 .29c I . Lightning jars, pints . . .. .................. got: .......... 21c Jelly Tumblers. Soz.19c doz. ........ .iOC I JellyTumbIers,802...................24cdoz. .......... 55c I Jelly Tumblers, to oz. .......... . . . . .29c doz. TRISTR AM 81 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. tContinucd from First I'lillt'.i hcss calicd, tcstltlcd (but Ilt' had t'tijl- national. Lansing. who is u Illlslt‘o of a Baptist c'hurtb in Pouahkcepsich said he had met Thaw St‘H‘i‘al times in the chapel at Msttuuwsn where he had gone to conduct ihv scr- vicos. turc gt’iit'i'lilly with the prisoncr, 'rititlvt-iy tutti intelligently on tint sub. jt't‘i. Oscar .\lulforti, another citlu'u Poughkccpstc, who was foriutvily u watchman at tho ilulchcss count) .‘aii testified that he saw Thaw I‘H'i'l' illjllll from 7 until 9 o'clock. He had (iii:- of the reservoir in Illt‘ t‘atakllls for New York city. and Thaw rIiHWt‘iI at tho wiilwss said: 'l‘huw's counsel asked "Yes. and i said to )i‘ Tll'i\\' that i had uskcti a great maul‘ t‘XlN rite “'Ilili I'Itu‘trlclt)’ was withoul goitiiil u \illi> factory answer. ‘Elt-I'trlt'lli.‘ .\lr. 'l‘lmw said, '\\'us a silent art-ht.‘ went on In dcscrlbo Its pl‘inclplt- being It manor of uttrat‘tlou.“ District Attorney Francis Winslow. of White Plains, and District Altor» ncy Mark. of Poughkcepsic, Itssisto'i ”(1'1“)" Attorncy General Roger (‘lark in thc cross~cxumiuutlon of thc ult- hum. .‘llllffli‘d tcstiilori that. Tlmw out-c cavc him it cigar nluc inches long. and as thick as a broom huntilc. 'l‘buw told him it was It clear Havana. and III‘ could smoke it at one sitting. various times before he consumrd it all, he said. . Rct. FathEI Lukt J r‘ters, pastoi of St Andrt‘ws Roniun Catholic thurch in New York and chaplain of thc Toombs prison, told of various conver- sations with the prisoner in tho Tombs prior to his commitment to Maltes- wan. Father Evcrs said that Thaw dis- piarcd a broad knowledge of the critu~ lnal lawnnd tho history of the church in his conversations with him. John J. Hsnlcy, assistant warden at the Tombs while Thaw was there, tes- tified that Thnw had intorcstcd himself in many of the prisoners, and hail been permitted to buy them (lt‘IIP‘it‘lf‘s at times. which they would not otherwise. have had. Evelyn Postpones Plessure Trip. NEW YORK. July l:.—Evelyn Nes- blt Thaw is expected to be a witness for her husband. Harry K. Thaw, at the inquiry into his present mental condition, resumed before Justice Mills in the supreme court at White Plains. today. Although she had intended starting tin a vacation trip to Maine. today, shc informed rcprcsentatlvos of Thaw's attorneys that shc would triad- ly- postpone her trip' to tcstify for her husband. "i will testify for Harry." Thaw today. "i willvstlck by him as a wife should stick by a husband, and as i always have stuck by him." ENGLAND SOLDIER-CRAZED. 'l‘he terror of a patient who is suf- fering from mental derangement is of- ten pathetlc. Surround him with granite walls. ten in number, and ev- ery wail ten feet. thick, and he will stlii'insist that he is unprotected. So it is with the mllltarist. No nation has ever yet voted appropriations suf- ltclent to quiet his uneasy heart. Eng land’s formula of naval strength has for some time been: The British navy ‘1) capital ships must equal the next two strongest navies. plus 10 per cent. But notwithstanding the British navy Is today in battleships and cruisers rind torpedo boat; almost equal to the next three strongest navies, never has England's security been so precarious, according to her greatest military ex- perts as today. it has been discovered 1I the eleventh hour that her mighty navy is no safeguard at all unless nicked tip by a citizen army of at least 1.000.000 men. it was once the aim to protect England against proba~ blc combinations against her. The ambition now is to protect her against all possible combinations. in the words of a high authority in the Brit: ish army, she must protect herself against not. only the donors she has any reason to expect. but also sgalnst those which nobody expects—March ‘ smut. In this in unit HP is iiiii I . vcrsnd with Illt‘ plaintiff on u \ai'ir‘l)" V of subjects at tilffcrcnt limos. and that > Thaw always appeared t'tlht'l‘i'ilt and! Asylum ; - He discussed poetry uutl littlrwi the, wltiiI-ss said, and Thaw tulip-d upprc-‘ (ll cussed hydruullcs and the construction ' t'II-nl‘ bond on the scientific sttlijt'tiix. ~' _ "Did you l‘\t‘i‘ lllSt‘iifl‘é vim-trb li\".‘"‘ and Inn ; I .H' -- Mull' 5,. ford enjoyed thc cigar for a week at‘ H. Kriegertk Co. oUR SPECIAL ‘ SEMI-ANNUAL SALE is now in full force Open 21 Charge ~* Account and buy your goods for less than other stores charge you Settle your bill in easy Weekly Payments Linen Skirts, Wash Dresses, said Mrs. White Shirt Waists, Net Waists, . Bays’ and Men’s Clothing, Shoes. . a. H.Kricger &Co. Outfitters for Men. women and Children . Arrived Today One Ton of Fish Vacation Days! Half are Bluefish, which will be sold AND for 16c per pound; Clodl‘lsvla' Stalks. lac V t, N d ib.; Butterilsh.10c h ea s c in: Mackerel 12c ib.; Spanish Mack- aca Ion 89 s crel. 16c 1b.; Halibut. 16c 1b.: Sword- FOR MEN fish 200 lb.; Kennebec River Salmon 25c lb.: Native bobsters. 20c lb. So many other kinds that space doe's not permit their mention. Can Be Found Here of the Right Sort ,Sbltts, with soft collar....... JOHN C. SILCOX mm to $3.00 FISH MARKET. White Duck Trousers ...... $1.50 East End Washington Street Bridge. Bathing Suits ..... $1.00 to “.00 TEL "I. I’ll! DELIVERY. Belts. .......... ...50e and 01.00 Flannel Trousersum and “.00 Knee DrsWers and Coat. Shirts ' TRY UR ...... Union flults lines drawers“ ‘ Ad in t r army?” . nsosooeraoaon Megan, Frankfurter: and Salt Wm...“ . sages -- all made fresh, daily. Meats and Provisions of slikinds. F.KARL, 76 NORTH MAIN STREET JoSeph Davis Teller. Clothier. Hatter, Purn _ r. .r Truaktflsn't‘i' Leather mods, as ,n n street, ‘ooittlt mik- JIIflv v . WWI WI “'v'. 1' v
Norwalk Chronicler