admired in high priced suits. Can’t Be ' BOat From cost collar to the trousers bottom are deftly tailored by in- ventive tailors who know how to give the touch of t'lt‘game so much it Is the quality and low price In our suits that keeps the best dressed men coming hem newest material of nothing but pure worslcd to ac It't‘! from for only $7 and $10 Our line of straw hats can't be beat, price nor quality. tion outfit can be found here at rock bottom prices. Copyright Clothing Co. 6 North Main Street Notice to the Public The season 'I Your "10% THAT WE HAVE MOVED FROM 88 NORTH MAIN STREET T0 39 SOUTH MAIN STREET. OUR LATEST STYLES IN FALL SUITS. SKIRTS AND WAISTS WILL BE READV FOR YOUR TION. SATURDAY, AUGUST 14. I KARP INSPEC- BROS. DESIGNERS AND LADIES‘ TAILORS MAIN STREET 39 SO. Iiic CORSET COVERS 39c CORSET COVERS 50c CORSET COVERS m... $200,000.“ FOR NEW TERMINAL. Tnmendous Work of New Haven and N. Y. C. Reads. The stupendous and t‘OIllDliI‘Ilit‘ti work of excavating and putting in thc double lewd tracks In tho Grand (‘cn- tral terminal in New \ork without dc- ldying for a moment thc IIIovcnrcnt of the nearly 1,000 trains a day Is more than half Ilnislrcd. When It is com pleted. the total urca-of the two Iuvcls of the terminal will be ti-I acres, an increase ovcr thc present spat-I- of 178 per cent. Evcry obstruction, no matter how slight, that is likely to impede er congcst the constant. swift now of passenger trntllc with the suburban wine north of the city is lit“ is; done away with. says the New Yok “Press. Grade crossings are being elevated and local facilities improved. At. Harmon and North White Plains loops are being built for the turning of subrrrbau trains without crossing the express traffic at gIade. The four tracks on the Harlem division of NW Central are being extended from Woodlawa Junction to NoItlI Whitc Plains; with long middle sltlings at frequent Intervals for the passage of passenger trains around frcights. The double and triple main tracks of the Hudson division. as far out iii-l l-Iar- men, are being Increased to four. in some places. as. for instance. bctwcon Spuyten D'uyvil and Yonkers, two ao- ditiotiul tracks llith‘ been provided for the exclusive use of freight trains. ,F'rom 57th street southward in the Park averrnc turrncl the roudbcd is be- lng depressed and will spread out to accommodate 10 tracks instead of the four In present use. TlII- depression of the roadbed permits the cxlcnsion of Park avenue for its full width along a steel vladutt above the enlarged yard I'rOnr 50th to 45th street. The ends of the streets that now are scpu- mted by the terminal will soon be. connected by east and w.cst viaducts. The Central has completed the elec- trification of its suburban tracks as far north as Mount Vernon on the Har- lem division and Yonkers on the Hud. son River division, and all the subur- ban passenger traillc is being handled without steam between the Grand Ccn- tral and these two points. Ultimately the electric zone will be extended to ‘Whlw Plains and Croton-on-the—Hud- son, 22 and 34 miles. respectively. from Forty-second street. .1119 New Haven railroad Is on rating manor drawn trains between the Grand Central station and Stamford. Conn. Eventually It will extend its electric .zone' to Bridgeport and New Haven. mire Harlem branch of this road has been equipped with six tracks and electrified. Several new stations have been built between the terrnlndl at Willis avenue and 11le street and thr- point of intersection with the main line at New Rochelle. An agreement has ' been made with the Pennsylvania Iail- rosd whereby through trains from Ron ton and other points In the East will rim over these tracks across the New York Connecting Railroad bridge in Astoria. thence through the Pennsyl- Vfllil tunnels from Long Island to New Jarsey. and thence to the South and West. IObnnection with the existing subway Woo-Item ‘ belongs to its depositors. in" WMNINOTON IT. Good White Goods AT VERY. SPECIAL PRICES out... L. GOLDE _ _ ~ “4*...“ THE INFLUENCE OF FRIENDS Many new depositors are recommended to this Bank by our old dc- Thll 1' Erflllfylng for it shows that our old depositors appreciate . this Bank, and well they may for this is a MUTUAL savings bank and Are YOU one of them? The South Norwalk Savings Bank ' UNITEO IANK BUILDING. TEL. 958 SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. ........................ 2 for 25¢ South N o r w a lit, Conn. fl— and clcvnlcd lines could be cstablisltcti r'cttdily in Manhattan, but “use Inc Ill ledy [tinil'fliiflt‘tfiil'tl to handle thr- cnormous additional traffic that Is le lag in from the suburban towns to tlrc northward. Tlh‘l't’ittlt' the New Iluvcn road Is sci-king II chuucc to build Illl' proposcd Ilarlcm to tho liattcry Broad way—Imalngtou uvcnuc subway Ilscll. or to bring about its building In ctm» irecllon willr some other company. At any mic, tlrcrc is littlc doubt that thr.~ subway will III- cotrstrnr-tI-d within II coranIr'ItlivI-ly short tiIIII- owing to the pressing llt‘t‘t’nsilics for handling tlrc hundrcds of thousunds of people for whom it will save a good many minntcs of time each day. The grcul train shed at the Grand Central—built In ltI‘I'l——hIIs been rumored and as quickly as possiblt- the work upon Ill" construction of thc hunc Ill'\\' tcrm‘ninl station on the site of tho old one will he bcgun— and puslIcIl to completion This building will be tbc lurgcst illltl most clubtn'utc structure of its kind in the world. The total cost of all those vast inr- provemcnis which will be compchI-d within the ncxt thrcr- yours can bc c.\ prcssod only in round numbers. It Is doubtful it tho two railroad companies conccrncd could ihcmsclvvs tell with- lll It million or two dollars. The New York (Tcirtrnl Is spt-ndln-g considerably more than $1iiO,uuo,uou and the New York, Ncw lirrvcn & Hartford's outlay will be close to STLJIIIILIIIHI before the present plans are coIIIpIcthl. . Railroads how to be the greatest and most inI’IIliiIIII- t'or'ccastcrs of ill“ futuri- trend of lilt‘ great tides of traffic. 'I'hc two lllli'S that enter thc Grand Central station decided dciirr itcly some years ago. after a. long in- vestigation and the IIcr-urnulation of II mountain of statistics. that no mat» tcr how runny tunnels might link Marr- button to the lands across the rivers. cast and wcsl. the greatest movement of passengers and population would continue to be northward. It requires more than a basis of mere hopefulness. or expectation on the part of the railroads or the people who lend them money for Improve- ments to make everybody firm III the belief that the spending of nearly $200,000,000 so that people can bc transported to and from their homes ten or fifteen minutes quicker will bring arr- enthusiastic response f in those. seeking IIonII-s in the subti§r and a constant return on the vast su rs of money invested. The belief of the prime movcrs in thcsc grout. lmprovc- rucnts that radiatr- from the Grand Central station is itil't‘liil)‘ hI-lng more than realized. -’l‘lrc Iccrncndons Ina crcase lll suburban trafllc which began to be felt more than u your ago has already reached an I-IIorIIIous volume. The fun-shaped commuting zone that spreads out it) mill-s to the northward over one of thc most picturesque re» gions in America is building up not only rapidly but substantially. With the.Iustullation of electricity the old smoky Park avenue tunnel ceased to ho a discomfort and a draw- back which Ilctcrrcd many who we terror] to live up the Hudson, in West- chcsicr county or out iowttrd nearby Connecticut. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. 1.AD1E..' WAISTS from. . . .35C up JUMPER DRESSES from. .75c up DRESSES from .......... $1.50 up LADIE.‘ SILK t‘OA’I‘S frorri.. $8.00 up SKIRTS from ............. 75c up 515 Main Street. Stamford are a class by themselves. The Paris Chat and Suit House 83 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK. The Last and FinalSale of Summer Dresses, Skirts, Waisis, Petticoats. Night Gowns, Corset Covers and Keyser Silk Gloves Everything to Be Closed Out Regardless of Cost SALE IN BOTH STORES Please do not compare our goods with somcbody olsc'a .. rnonsnrrv. In: .H,Y§b§ ‘ I’E'l‘TlCOATS from ........ 98c up NIGII'I‘GOWNS from ...... 98c up CORSET COVERS froru.. KAYSICII SILK moms. rogu- lur 81.qu gloves. for ........ 98c .25c up 33 80. Main St., So. Norwalk , as they PURE“ Lake Ice Wholesale and Retail Brookside Lake Ice Co Freight Yaru. WRIIINII PAPER ._AT_ -W. A. Briggerman‘s M USIC STOR E. Donovan Block. Office and Storage, N. Y., N. H. d. H. We ‘Phones — 754-3; 814-2 , Eaton Crane & Pike 132 Washington St. In Ordering Your Next Winter’s Coalirom Us 'I‘hc sooner you learn of tho good scr- viceJ our cool gives. the sun-r you arc to always urtlt‘t‘ Ircrc. Harris 8t Gans Co. TEL. 450. 68 WATER ST. TRY OUR F. KARL, PHONE #45. Bolognas. Frankiurters and San- sages ~— all made fresh, daily. Meats and Provisions of all kinds. 76 NORTH MAIN STREET liiill illlillliS SOLVENT NUTII‘i-l. llistrlct of \IIquik, as. l'robatn- t‘ourt. August I. A. It. 11‘09. lisluit- tit I‘hzirics I~‘. Howe-ll. Intc (If Norwulk. in Filill district. dcccnsI-II Tho (‘ourt o! I'Iobuto- for thc ills» trict of Norwul‘a hath limited and Ill. lowed six months from the date hereof for the auditors of said estate to I-xlIiblt thciI claims for settlement. 'l‘lIosc who llt‘fllt‘t‘l to prI-scut their accounts, properly illit‘>it‘d. within said time. will be Iicbarr‘cd Ir recovery. All pct-sons Indcbtcd to said cslntc lilt‘ requvslcd to make inmrvdiutc DID" 1110111 to Some Shoes Are Good Other Shoes Are Better Our Shoes Are “Best” 9 Men s Emerson. . $3.50. $4.00 and $5.00 Keith Konqueror.$3.50 and $4.00 Waldorf .................. $2.50 Ladies’ Lounsbu'y a. Soules ........ $3.00, 03.50 and $5.00 Herrick's . $2.00. $2.50 and $3.00 Fisher .......... $1.50 and $2.00 Children’s Educators. $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Boston School Shoes ........ $1.25, $1.50 and 82.00 CONNEALLY AND BRACKEN WE SELL THE BEST $2.00 SHOE IN CONNECTICUT. 81 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. TELEPHONE 3634 WHEN YOU SPEND 100 FOR A CIGAR GET YOUR MONEY'S WORTH. BUYA Roger Ludlow Best 10c Cigar on the Market FOR A FIVE CENT SMOKE YOU CAN'T BEAT THE 15.5.1. REYNOLDS MANUFACTURER. L“. ._—.. Love —wlthout esteem ls slrnost as capricious as esteem Without love. ‘s'n-r . Nugget or Twin City‘ ANNIE S HOWELL. It’r 112 iii Adnrlnistratrlv SOLVENT Nil'l‘li‘r‘. vii...— lllstrict of Norwalk, ss, Court, August 10. A. I). 1909. Estate of Mary l-‘r‘rrrri, late of Non walk. in said district. deceased. 'I‘hc (‘ourt of Probate for the 1115- trict of Norwalk. hath lIInI;ed rrrrd al- lowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to es- hihit tthr claims for settlement. Those who rrcalcct lo predict“ their accounts. properly attestcd. within said tinic. will bc delrurrI-d Ir rccorcry. All persons indebted to said estate are rcqucstcd to make immediate psy- Inerrt to i‘robuic W31. 1“. TAMMA.\\'. Administrator. ORDER OF NOTICE. 111219 2t; District of Norwalk. as. Probate Court. August 12. A. 1).. 1909. Estate of James .1. Powers. late of Norwalk, in said district, deceased. Whereas. application has been made to this court by the administrator of said estate not administered praying for an order authorizing and PmDOW‘ eriug bird to mortgage certain real eslalc of said estate for the purpose of paying certain existing liens and a mortgage on the same and certain charges of administration: Ordered. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office ltr Nor-walk. on the 19111 day of August. 1909. at ll o‘clock afternoon; and that public notice thereof be given to all persons Interested therein by publishing this order in a newspaper havln'. It circulation In said district, at least five days before said day of hearing. HENRY W. GREGORY. Judge. DIIIHS liill_illlliiillS. Owen McKay. Owen McKay, Company A, Fifteenth Connecticut Volunteer infantry. died at the Soldiers‘ Home In .\'oroton, Au~ grist 10. at the age of 84 years. Ray- nrond Iii, Son will.take the remains to Merldcn this afternoon for burial. a12 1t .___.,.__—.—- "So your daughter has been to cook- Ing school?" "Yes." answered Mrs. Mctiudley. “I suppose. disc has helped along the. household economics?" “Not exactly. She has made us appreciate our regular cook so nruch that we have to raise her wanes every time she threatens to leave." Cold water for phsvinz when be Is away. with nobody he dares scold for it, can make sauna more homesick " than anything steer—New York Press. .. wk... .L... THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. TRISTRAM 81 HYATT, NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. Annual August Clean-up Sale Now is the time for real bargains. Everything in the way of Summer Goods at prices to close. We never carry goods from one season to another, but sell them the season that they are bought. The bargains we are offering in this sale are bigger and better than ever before. One and two-piece WASII DRESSES I WASH SUITS. white and colored SEPARATE warn: cons PONGEE COATS WHITE ssacr: cons SEPARATE SILK COATS cludcd in HAMMOCKS , WASII DRESS GOODS. of all kinds, all in- this. sale at 25% discount , MATTINGS—all China and Japanese Mat- . tings. 20% discount TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK, CONN. THEFKKSOALQS’ Do You Know T‘aKriegerCo.’s IF THE WEATHER'S TOO HOT remember it's only "six weeks to frost" . and don't forget too that everybody is going to rush to the Coal office the first, cool days i I l I I It is to your own ad-I vantage as well as ours to have your bins filled NOW. i Youd be surprised if we told‘ you how many of our customerSI have already attended to this im'. portant matter and are now ready' for any weather that happens. Come on in. the water's fine! THEEIQUS @AL (39. FIRE WOOD Hard and soft ready for family use. Hard Wood ..... $1.75 per 54 cord. Soft. Wood ...... $1.50 per 36 cord. Split Wood. 25c Run. A. CARMI BETTS’ WOOD YARD. N0. 74 Newtown Avenue. . Phone No. 7834. Norwslk, Conn. The Size of Your Coal Bill surely Interests you. You have seen it go rrp while your funds go down. We Can Bring It Down with our Hazlcion coal—clean. dry. bright. front selected mines. The B. Hersbfield & Son Co. Tel. 294. 122 Water at. ' WHO WAS THE ARTIST? Who painted the heavens In blue and red? Who fringed and tinted the skies? Who scalloped the leaves of the old oak tree? \Vlro polished the maiden‘ s eyes? ero shaded and perfumed the heartil- ful rose? Who fashioned the stately elm? Who hung the sun in the heavens for as? ero guides the mighty realm? Who made the grand ‘machlne called me"? Tell me and tell are true? Was Topsy Iight that she never was made? And without any mother she grew? F. C. STURTIWANT. Hartland, Vt.. August 3. 1909. "Do you thing actors ought. to mar- ry!" "Yes. but 1 think tn'hnei of them shouldn't do it quite so frequently" GREAT SUMMER Linen Suit and h Fish! Fish! Fish! Codflsh, Haddock. Porgies, Sword- fish, Eels, Halibut. Bluefish, Weakfish. Snapper Blues, Mackerel, Sass, Lob- sters, Long and Round Clams. A. Aaronson Successor to JOHN c. SILCOX. FISH manner. a.” 181 waeniucrou eraser shines: TEL. 931. rats DELIVERY. Big Clearance Sale MEN’S andbOiYS’ Clothing, Shoes, and Furnishingh D. GOTTE'I’IEB Illustrated Bits. .... . "noon-.— 11 Moms mm as, to. noiiwsut i I Skirt Sale IS NOW GOING ON? (11 lsn’ t it worth while that you should come in and see what is do- iug? ~01 It won’t do you any arm to look, and it may do you some good. 0] Also, see the Skirts we are selling for 98c A Real Saving on Clothing ,“Benjamin” Clothing at That! $14.00 for $18.00 Suits. 010.00 for 820.00 Suits. $20.00 for 825.00 Suits. All our 83.00 and $4.00 Out- ing 'l‘rousers marked.... $2 .00 Star Shirts ....... . .$1. 15 51. 50 and $2. 00 v.alue I E. & \V. Shirts $1.85 $2.50 value. $1.00 Neckwear ............65ti Joseph Davis Tailor, Clothier. Hatter, . Furnish», Trunks and Leather Goods, .8 Washington street, South Net-walk. «J I ~
Norwalk Chronicler