wit: that keeps the best dressed EDU'G 1%) Bare-footed children have the gumptlon of little animals , név'er tired, al- .ways up to any lark. Ed- ucetor shoes allow the feet the same joy-giving Iree- dam; a healthy support of the arch and but no cramp ..-r CONNEALLY & BRACKEN Beet $2.00 Shoe in Connecticut .81 Washington Street ON YOUR VACATION TRIP TAKE A BOX 0F Roger Ludlow 10c CIGARS. TWIN CITY 5: CIGARS. NUGGET 5t: CIGARS. B. J. REYNOLDS MANUFACTORER. BIG SALE BOYS’ WASH SUITS D. GOTTLIEB CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, SHOES, 11 NORTH MAIN 87.. BO. NORWALK FIRE WOOD Hard and soft ready for family use. - -W t’l-ierd Wood.....$1. 75 per 134 cord. 80ft Wood..... 3.1. 50 per 34, cord. ..Bptit Wood. 25o Extra. I A. OARMI BETTS’ WOOD YARD. “ ‘ ' No. 74 Newtown Avenue, Phebe No. 188_-2. Norwaik, Conn. l i re. THEATRICAL -EMPLOYES' AL- LIANCE. 1;, SPRINGFIE ID. 0.. July lil.—-'l‘bc "Tuternational Alliance of Theatrical Stage Empioyes convened here yester- .for a week's session. New York No.1 was haired ronI voting In convention until the fight caused the New York local with the inter- tional union is settled The New I‘ll local is charged with calling es without autltotih. President lag the New York local $250. From coat collar to the trousers bottom are Iiettiy tailored by in- ventive tailors who know how to give the touch of I'b'nuuco so much admired In high priced eutts. it Is the quality and luw price in our newest material of nothing but pure worsted to solar-I from for only $7 and 310 Our line 6: straw hate can't be beat, price non undilu- tion outfit can be found here at rock bottom prices Copyright Clothing Co 6 North Main Street Lake Ice 1 Berry. of Boston, was sustained men coating hero. The eeason'l Your vaca- v PU RE Wholesale and Retail Brookside Lake Ice Co Office and Storage. N. Y., N. H. a H. Freight Vere. l‘wo 'Phones — 754-3; 814-2 TsrTiaItius QUAIL (’9, THE PROOF _ot the pudding is in the eating. and of Coal in the burning. 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. hefituSCoAI-S WRITING PAPER —-10c a Box— —AT- W. A. Briggennan’s MUSIC STORE. Donovan Block. 132 Weehlngton at. U. S. Tarili'l ' on Coal keeps out a good deal of torpign coal. , The tariff we have cstah' lished at this yard keeps out all undesirable coal. Our expert passes on cv~ ery cnrloat‘ received—a clean "hill of health” is what we demand for all shipments. - Thaw's counsel, Want a Load of Hazle- ton Goal? The s. liersbfield a Son Co. Tel. 294. 122 Water St. is progressing satisfactorily ' . new Cedar street sewer. I I? WASHINGTON 8T. I 7: The South Norwalk Savings Bank UNITED BANK BUILDING. SOUTH NORWAI. K. CONN. lNCORPORATED 1MB JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice Prest. GEORGE L. WOODWARD, See! A Trees. 32. 100, 000 -8100.000, wholesale. The Paris ”Cloak an ' " I Suit. House , 83 count MAIN e'rltee'r. IOUTH nonwaut. Clearing Sale of Ladies’ Suits, Dress Coats, Skirts and Waiéts AT VERY LOW PRICES Positively cheaper than any other store to, town could buy at There are a few imitators handling what they call ladiea' reedy-tovmar clothes and advertise all kinds of nice, but they know practically nothing of the buainees. uptodato garments. came to us. as we are experts. hought of us yet. set your neighbors. they have. vinced. Be sure you are In the Parts Store before purchasing. SALE IN BOTH STORES: if you are looking for styles and if you have not Come and be con- 33 So. Main St.. South Norwalk; 515 Main St.. Stamford COA AT LOW EST PRICES HARRIS& TELEPHONE * 450. GANS CO. 68 WATER STREET. OF ALL KINDS Work called for and delivered KARP 88 NO. MAIN STREET, Washington Street Bell Island Residents, Attention! We Are Prepared to Look After Your Needs in the Cleaning, Pressing and Dyeing and Fancy Dyeing a Specialty. Telephone if“. DESIGNERS AND LADIES' TAILORS CHALLENGE SALE OF Waists, Skirts, Etc. NOW GOING ON L. GOLDE OF CLOTHING promptly.. Dry Cleaning. Repairing BROS. SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. South Norwalk, Conn. lilill IIflIlllIS ...—“0‘.“ --.. ORDER TO Sl-JTTI. E A(‘ ( OI .\"l. District of Norwalk. 5s. Probate, Court, Jul) 12. A. I1. 1909. . Estate of Paul (lhichlmla. late Norwalk, in said district, deceased. Ordered. that the administrator ex- hibit his administration account to this court for adjustment. at the pro. bate office in Norwalk. on the 26th day of .lul\ 1909 at it) o‘clock fort-noon; and that all persons interested in said estate may be notified thereof. the ad- ministrator will cause this ordcr to be published in a newspaper having a circulation in said district. at least of five days before said 26th day of July. l909. HENRY \l‘. thE lOllY. Judge. _____.._ MENTAL CONDITION OF HARRY K. THAw (Continued from First Page.) rational in his speech and actions, and as he had observed him. OII tress examination District At iorney Mack, of Dumbest-I county got the witness to ‘state that be had left Thaw alone at various times, when the prisoner was in his charge. although the keeper knew the sheriff had said he feared that Thaw might attempt to escape. Questioned by Mr. Morschauser, thc itness said he never had‘known of haw attempting to escape; that he had had no fear that he would try to get away. and was confident that he could be trusted. The witness said If he had thought that Thaw was insane. he would never have left him alone for a moment. W. W. Smith, of Poughkeepsle. who is over 80 years old, and who admit- ted hesitatingiy that he ‘was known in Poughkeepsie as a philanthropist, tes- tified that he had met Thaw on two.or three occasions, and talked with him on religious topics. “Thaw," the witness said, "appeared to be very well read. and to have a good knowledge of the Bible. His con- versation was vet-yratlonaL" Otto Meta, a New York court officer and former keeper in the Tombs pris- on, testified that he frequently talked politics with Thaw. . “He certainly convinced me that the silver question and Bryanism would be a bad thing for the country," said the witness. Deputy Attorney Clarke objected to the answer and Justice Mills instruct. ed the witness to confine himself to the actual conversations between him- self and Thaw. The witness said that ThAw told him he thought Roosevelt. was a strong man." and made a good president. When Joesph Hudson. on old Long island railroad conductor. was testify- ing the dignity of the court proceed- in were considerably rattled by the be eteroue laughter he . created at times with his droli remarks. Mr. Hudson said he had four or five hours' conversation with Trey all told. principely on railroad matters.“ MAIN IIIIIIIIIS. Mlchael Otle. Michael Otis, a retired farmer of Southport add a life long resident of that man died yesterday after a brief illness. throased is survived by one son, Rev. Michael Otis, of the St. Paullst Brothers, at San Francisco. (‘nl and three daughters Mia. Thom- as F. Kelley. of Bridgeport wife of an architect. M5. .Inhuh notgan. of bchen ectady, .\ Y Miss 'arnh Oils and one sister rs James Ryan of New York. ThI fhnerai will be held frotn his latc Iesidem-e at 8 a. In and from St. ’l‘homas' church. r‘alrtlcld, at 9 a. m., Wednesday. interment will be at St. Thomas cemetery. Mae: for Mlee Lawlor. A solemn requiem high mass was celebrated at St. Mary's Church this morning at S a. m. for the late Miss ' Margaret Lawlor. an esteemed mem- ber of Rev. James ii. O'Donnell's household for many years. The cele- brant was Rev. John Fogsrty: deacon, Rev. ll. McCarthy; sub-deacon, Rev. Father Roth. of the Holy Ghost fathers, of West Not-walk. During the mass John Wehle rendered (lounod‘s “Ave Maria." and Miss Helena Millard. Gal- vin's 0 Pic Jasu. At the close of the mass Lead Kindly Light was sung by the choir. There was a large attend- ance at the mass. Welter August Thommen. Walter August Thommen died at the home of his parents, 16 Leonard street, I yesterday, axed eleven days. The ser- vices will be held at the house this at- ternoon at 5:30 o'clock, and Interment will follow in the Norwalk cemetery. PANAMA NEWSPAPERS. Dr. F. D. Crosby Receives Two Copies of The Central American Expreee. Dr. F. I). Crosby has received fsom a friend in Panama, two copies of an interesting weekly newspaper. “The Central Americpn Express." published at ilocas del Toro. and selling for ten cents per copy.’ The paper is publish ed partly in English and paitly In Spanish and Is' apparently religiously inclined for it; publishes an install- ment from the Book of Moses. Under the heading‘ "Thought For This Week" on the editorial page is the following: "Thrive by honesty or remain itom‘" J A. Shaw Davie ls manager of the publication. which is printed on a peculiar brown. paper. r IRAKENIANI‘ FEET CRUSHED. MERIDEN, _ 13.—~Wliliam 0. Oil- ver,, a brakeni 0n the New York, New Haven endfiartford railroad. had both feet crushed by car wheels In the local freight rde today. when he. fell as he was! emptlng to board a moving train. Is not known yet' at the hoepitel to tWhich he was taken . wyitottsrmys Walk View W )- russnar. J . v agrees. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. TRISTRAM & HYATT,;‘ NOS. 3 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 at the Cadet brand of Hosiery for Men. Women and Children. This is the beat stocking made at the price they are sold at. We have the children's in three weights, heavy, medium sun light. Every pair guaranteed. 0 O Housefumishmg Department Balloon Fly Traps ................ . ....... :oc | Mason‘s Fruit Jars, pints .................. soc Fly Paper. 25 sheets ...................... 25c Lightning Jars. quarts ..... ' ......... $1.00 Wire DIsh Covers, sets of 5 ................ 29c Lightning Jars, pints . ..................... 90c Gas Toasters ............................. 21c Jelly Tumblers. 3 oz. .................. x9e doz. 1 lb. cake of Paraffine ..................... Ioc Jelly Tumblers. 8 oz. .................. 24c doz. Mason’s Fruit Jars. quarts ................. 55c Jelly Tumblers. 10 oz. ................. 29c doz. TRISTR AM 8: HYATT lllllllliiliil lIIIJII IIIIIS. I Harry Nathan, of New York, was a guest of his father. ii. Nathan. the South Nor-walk tailor. Sunday. ; Miss Frederica Starr and Miss lln-l eel Quintard Were visitors at New its you and Savln Rock. yesterday I The annual vacation of a week all III“ R in (i corset factory has come to a close, and the ctnploycs resumed their duties yesterday. The many friends of Miss Mabel A.‘ Ferris. who is critically ill of typhoid fever. will be glad to learn that shel is slightly improved today. A hole was discovered this morning under the Washington strt‘t‘i bridge. where the telephone conduit was laid a few days ago, but the troubin “HI promptly remedied. men being sent to the spot to make repairs. I The adjourned annual meeting of! the Broad River School district will be. held this evening to take action on the matter of improvements to the; building The figures of local con-l tractors for the work will be submitted I at this time and the question of tth tax will be discussed and acted upon. There was a somewhat I‘Xl‘llllig iu- cident at the east-bound dcpnt today at about noon. A young man started lI' follow a well dressed u'ontau, who-c lliime was unknown to [ho spot-tutors." as was also at of thc yuan: man, Who seemed to be bent on hitting her lic‘r was held until the woman Ildil guttt'il away to a safe distance. There was no arrest, Apparently the Sunday afternoon battle. at Roton Point, In which a num- ber of New York excursionlsts are held to he the most to blame, has ta- ken its place as history, and nothing more Is expected to be heard from It. it is expected, however, that In future. a policeman will be at the dock to pre- vent possible trouble. The injuries of none of the combatants do not promise serious results to date. Mrs. Herman J. lthikc. who was formerly Miss K. tlermund \‘osburgh. is expected to arrive this evening front her home in St. Louis. to be the guest for about six weeks of her brother, At- torney George H. Vosburgh. of Sey- mour avenue. Mrs. Vosburgh and Miss Bessie F. Corbett have gone to New York this afternoon to meet Mrs. Lippke. who Is due to arrive in that city at 5 o‘clock. The Connecticut Company will give another of its Interesting tire works exhibitions this evening, .at Roton Point. This is the. second of a series. the first of which was given on June 2.9th There was a little del \ the first night, on account of a break down on the trolley line, but this trouble is not expected this evening. The exhibitions , are well worth seeing, and there will undoubtedly be a big crowd on hand this evening. Another Springwmd tongue lashing‘ has gotten into the police court. This ' time it Is Mrs. Mary Buspy, against whom a complaint was made by Mrs. Mary Gunny. the alleged offense hav- ing developed several days also. Mrs. . anpy was arrested last night, and 112- , leased on a cash bond of 825 for her appearance this morning. When ctmrt convened a material witness was ab- sent, and-Ia likely to get into trouble as a result. The case was continued until tomorrow morning. There have been a number of com- plaints about the way the brick pave- ment along South Main street h be- ing cut in a straight line for the tele- phone conduit. Thoee who have made the kick have done so on the ground that this work will leave a seam on se- NORWALK coNN H:Krieger&Co. HOUR SPECIAL SEMI-ANNUAL SA E is now in fullforc'e Open a Charge Account and buy your goods for less than other sto‘réé” charge you when selling for-Ready money. Settle your bill in easy Weekly Payments Linen Skirts, Wash Dresses, White Shirt Waists, ' Net Waists, Boysiand Men's Clothing, Shoes. H. KrregerSrCo Outfitters for Men, Women and Children Vacation Days! TRY OUR” count of‘the sItJraipbt llirIeMlliphmw Bologna, ankfuflefl and Sau- AND . Commiss oner till on as on sesur~ . ed however. that there is no intention“! 88868 " a“ made II'OSII. daily- Vacation Needs to relay the bricks on a straight line. Meats Illld PI’OVISIOIIS OI I“ IIIIIIIS and that :h‘eynwiplg'e replaced the , ' FOR MEN same as or g as y a . ‘ ISu‘perlrltltciilidentit. n VIIIIMIIQBIBIt pf -F KARI-I (Am BOIFOIIIIG Here DI the tie ‘lout nrwa mun c pa a or rc . ' plant. has resumotfl III! dutle‘s. Ihoutflh . ’ Shirts “'31:; $31!: be has not yet u y regs. tied a c ....... growth. ":ie is (pow improving It“: 76 NORTH MAIN SW White Duck “maxi-00 td :13.” . y. owe r. an expec s soon 0 a p ...... fully restored to health. For about M“ M Bathing Suits ..... SI -00 to “.00 luv \ wonkg Mr Winchester hfll been ----— Belts ............ “we “41.1.00 ‘ I‘Iitiit'niln‘t at the farm of his mother SUFFRAOETTEO FIFUOE PRIION Flannel Trousers. um and um lwinw Mia. William Gopmnny hr “'33, J ~ Knee Drawer: and Coat Shirts Fatontcwn. New Jersev folowln s ....... ......... tom "'1 rutinu for annendlcitis at thegNor-l 'DNPOI‘I J-“IY 1’ E‘The “hum“ Union autts, knee drawéra.... “...". “03mm The appendix removed who yesterday were sent to Holloway .1 Ditto tau.“ from Mr. Winchester wae the largest Jail on charges of disorderly conduct And 9 best of other Vacation ever taken from a patient at the local Wear-ables, hospital. Mr Winchester speaks in the highest terms of the treatment he received at the institution. while attempting to plielent e petition to Premier Asquith. are following gun the tactics Inaugurated by )fieaDun- lope. end In addition to refusing to eat, net-...“. Joseph Davis Teller. Ciethten setup, WOMAN sUPFRAGI WIND. HARTFORD July. 18 H—Womene suffrage won out in the senate today on the bill giving women“ the right to vote on matters of taxation. that Ia; Wings who or limit (lumi' ...“ pr refuse to change their firm clothes l” ... “it” "a “arr :th enoe are so ore there has brokennout' I claim revolt against the attempts to treat than til
Norwalk Chronicler