, 3! 80. MAIN STREET TEL
_ 68
Wuhincton
half
‘try this new and stylish business
We will give satisfactory Wor
styles are from the biggest New
villainous 476
*Wmfliil IBIS
. A. J.‘ Collins has returned to South
Nor-walk from a two weeks‘ sojourn
at Atlantic City, kw Jersey.
A special train is coming down from
Danhury Saturday afternoon on ac-
count of the baseball game between
the Norwalks and Danburys.
’ Harold Scoiield was brought over
from Bridgeport this morning and op
crated on for adenoids at the Norwalk
Hospital by Drs. W. J. Tracey and F.
l‘. Burnell.
Three patients, Mrs. M. J. Lynch, of
ii. Haviland street: Louis Dougan. of
“3 North Shore road. East‘ Norwalk.
and irving Parkiugton. of 15 Orchard
'rest. were discharged today from the
rrwalk Hospital. where they have
bundergolng treatment.
.. . Simultaneous Albert ii. Pohl-
man was on his trip to lndlanapolls,
to attend the Haymakers' convention.
he wds separated from thc.ownership
of a pocketbook containing several
checks and letters, but declares that
no real money was lost. Mr. Pohiman
took off his coat in a park and was
under tholm ression that the pock-
etbook dropp out. His friends how-
ever}. incline to the opinion that a
90¢th was picked.
”fl—l”
‘ B. H. Teller, who formerly conduct-
ed a.hoarding house in the large Quin-
tard house in Elizabeth street, and
who sold out and went to Bridgeport.
hasreturned to South Norwalk and
Viisa taken the Havlland house in
Washington street, from Reed G.
Haviia’nd. A man came up from White
'Plains‘ upon the death of Proprietor
Bradley. and. after fixing the hotel up
unite generally, he ran the place for
a month and then gave up his lease.
none LUCK roa TIETZE.
_—
”solved a Rebate of $34.10 From Con-
‘ solidated Gas company.
3 This is surely a lucky week for
That) Tietse. barber In Councilman
Albert M. Pohlman's shop In Washing-
.. tonvltreet, who has been in this city
= huta/ahort'tima but. whose popularity
° at be meesdred by the length of
residence here.
jg'i‘hls morning Mr. Tietze received a
whale check, from the gas company
. Add!” York for $34.10. This was the
amount due him On three years ser-
‘irlaa..~8tiit was brought against the
campus] in behalf of. consumers and
aliquot result was the paying back to
~ tha._oonaurncrs of many hundreds of
«. thousands of dollars in rebates.
,' attraovsas' LIABILITY acr KILL-
HARTFORD. August 19.—-To break
'a thyme, Senator Brooks. as presid-
' ‘oncer of the senate, exercised his
ti today and cast the vote which
ed the employers‘ liability act this
' ton; ' The house. which passed the
assure. 'had voted to adhere and the
at; ' ’ tion before the senate was on ad-
f ’ , ‘ once twformsr action in rejecting.
‘ divs senators voted for each way
‘ 'tlieh‘tde measure was killed by
v Brooks. When the bill was
.,. irigihally. the vote was fifteen
It and Senator Brooks votcd
tdhiri'ug chances not alone on ‘a to
issue a cosmic.
AININOTON or.
a .as‘.
We Make. Remodel. Renae Furs
L. GOLDEN~
South
orwalli.
Street Conn.
newarsrs............. .................... 48c
f $2.50 NET WAISTS . ............ . .......... $1.59
$1.50 LINEN SKIRT ..................... 79c
Many and many more articles are reduced to pretty nearly
. $4.00 VOILE SKIRTS. black only ............ $2.45
Practical Cutters and Ladies’ Tailors
Ladies of South Norwalk and vicinity are welcome to come and
WEIGH THE CHANCES .
I'T’Oonaider that in any speculative venture you may enter. you are
BROS.
Ladies’ Tailors
.m scornuoawam. coun.
price.
k and only need measure twice. All
York Fashion House (Mitchell).
24 MONROE STREET
' Iliilili III] ilIlIHlIli.
Funeral of John E. Shaw.
The funeral of John E. Shaw took
place at St. Mary's this morning at 9
o'clock. The pail bearers were James
Grumbly. Edmund Powers, Michael
Tllley and John Muivoy. There were
a great many floral tributes, among
which was a large piece from his fel-
low shopmatcs. The interment was in
the Church of the Assumption Comr-
tery. in Westport.
Mrs. Mary Layhs.
Mrs. Mary Layne died this morning
at the home of her daughter. Mrs.
John Rooney, in Cedar street. after a
short illness. Funeral services will
be held Saturday morning from St.
Mary‘s Church at 9 o'clock. interment
in St. Mary‘s cemetery.
Miss Rachel M. Damon.
The funeral of Miss Rachel M. llnw»
son will be held this afternoon at 4
o'clock. from her late home at 26
West avenue. The Rev. Dr. H. S.
Brown. of Darlen. will officiate and to-
morrow morning the remains will be
taken to Worcester. Mass.. for Inter-
ment.
MR. HOYT TAKEN TO HOSPITAL.
Found Stricken With Paralysis in his
Room in Markham'a Hotel.
Henry Hoyt, the well-known South
Norwelk chef, familiar to his many
friends for years by the nickname of
“Shook," was finally taken to the Nor-
walk Hospital. last night. Mr. Hoyt
was stricken with paralysis several
scious in his room in Markhsm's Ho-
tel ln Water street. ..Arraugenients for
care at the hospital hung fire until
last night. though the man's condition
was most critical from the time he
was discovered in his plight. He had
been missed for two days and then his
room at the hotel was broken into by
friends who feared that something
had happened to him. His friends were
very indignant that he. could not be
taken to the institution immediately.
but were told that arrangements would
have to be made through the select-
men. This afternoon Mr. Hoyt was
still unconscious. with indications that
he will not long survive.
DINNER FOR E. W. CLARK.
A dinner Is being arranged for next
Wednesday night at the Mahackemo
Hotel in honor of the election of Eibirt
W. Clark to the presidency of the
Connecticut State i‘il‘cmen's Associa-
tion. The dinner started in a small
way, but the Indications today were
that it would be a largely attended
event. Already thirty have signified
their intention of taking part. It will
be a most reasonable priced event In
that the tickets are only a dollar
ilure to realise the high profit prom-
Iaod. but you are actually risking your principal. __
H‘sre y r savings are protected by strict laws and the't’]. we
“(South Norwalk Savingsiiank
umrso aAiiiohultoma
a
‘ .OOUTI'I NORWALK. DONN.
make great price sacrifice on the
515 Main Street. Stamford
PURE
Lake Ice
Wholesale and Retail
Brookside Lake Ice Co
Office and Storage, N. Y.. N. H. a H.
Freight Yard.
r... 'Phones — 754-3;_ 814-2
Eaton Gran; & Pike
-—AT-
83 SOUTH MAIN STREET. COUTH NOR1 ALK.
The last Clearance Sale of Wash Dresses:
Corset Covers- and Night Cool.
A. we do not carry our stock from one season t
an: M corn arouse.
slits, Skirts.
danotbcr, we will
balance of our atlFok.
,So. Norwalk
ST
oi.
33 So. MsinSt
T u
; r
For Your Next Win-
ter’s CO L- Supply
PLACE A TRIA ORDER AND BE
CONVINCEO.
Harris 8: Gans Co.
Bolognas. Frankfurters and San-
sages — all made fresh. daily.
Meats and Provisions of all kinds.
F. KARL,
76 NORTH MAIN STREET
PHONE 445.
Some Shoes Are Good
Other Shoes Are Better
Our- Shoes
Arefleit”
Men’s
Emerson. . £3.50, 84.06am! 05.00
Keith. Kon’ueror.$3.50 and $4.00
Waldorf .’ ............ ......250
Ladies’
Lounsbury A Souiss
........ $3.00. $3.50 and $5.00
days ago and had since laid -uncon- .
Harriek’s . $2.00. $2.50 and $3.00
Fisher .......... $1.50 and $2.00
Children’s
,Educators. $1.50, 81.75 and $2.00
Boston School Shos-
........a1.25. £1.50 and $2.00
Court. August 18,
- r
W, A, Bnggefman S TEL. 450. as WATER er.
MUSIC STORE. .
Donovan Block. 132 Washington at. [[EM, "aunts
SOLVENT NOTICE.
I R i 0' IR District of Ntrwalk. its. Probate
Court, August I. A. 0.. 1909.
Estate of Charles I“. liowoll. late of
Norwalk. ill said ilstrlct, deceased.
The Court of I’robute for the Illa-
trict of Norwalk‘llutii limited and al»
iowcd six months from the date hereof
for the creditor-l of said estate to
exhibit their claws for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested. within
said time, will be dobnrred a recovery.
All persons Indeb‘ cd to said estate are
requested to make immediate pay-
nlhut to . -
ANNlE S. HOWELL.
Adullnislratrix
an ill: 19
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of NdFTMk, ss..
Court, August 10, A. 1).. 1909.
Estate of Mary‘l-‘crwrl. late of Nor-
wuik, in said district. deceased.
The Court of robots for the Dis-
trict of Norwaibhath limited and al-
lowed six monthsltrom the date hereof
for the creditor...“ said estate to‘eii-
hibit .their clui: a for settlement.
Those who neglt ,t to present their
accounts. proper, y attested. within
said time. will be deburred a recovery.
All persons indede to said estate are.
l’robate
requested to ma e immediate pay-
ment to
\‘l, M. i". TAMMAaY.
1112 I9 26 Administrator.
r aortas.
_—
SOLVEN
District of Norwalk, es.
a. D., I909.
Hoyt. late of Nor-
Probate
Estate of Jane
walk. In said district. deceased.
The Court of robate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk..hath limited anti al-
low six months onm the date hereof
for the creditors f said estate to or
hibit their clai is for settlement.
Those who negltlct to present their
accounts. propelly attested, within
said time, will debarred a recov.
ery. All poreonsdndebted to said ea-
tate are requested to make immediate
payment to
WALTER HOYT.
i119 26 32 Jxecutor.
CONEEALLY
AND
BRACKEN
WE SELL THE BEST $2.00
SHOE IN CONNECTICUT.
GI WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
TELEPHONE‘ 86H
roman oarecrlva m ‘rowu.
——
George Wilkes. Who Caught Many
Murderers, Visits Police Head.
quarters.
There was an interesting visitor this
morning at police headquarters Hav-
liand street, in the person of George
Wilkes, a former well~known Pinker-
ton detective, who for years was so-
perintendent of the Pinkerton's agen.
cy’s big work in Fairiield County.
Mr. Wilkes has now been out of the
business for several years. being at
present engaged all an adjusterfor an
insurance company. He is well re-
membered by the police officials and
lawyers as having played an important
part in the conviction of Willis and
Brockhaus. who were hanged for a
celebrated murder in South Wilton a
number of years ago and also In the
conviction of Fuda and lmpossfno, who
were hanged for murdering il‘uda's
wife our the Whit Bridge in but
Norwalk.
The late State's Attorney Samuel
madden . paid Mr. Wilkes a high
compliment for his work. Mr. reason,-
dan placed so much confidence in De-
troit". Wilkes' work that the dstsop
rive. pnpand brlais for hlnmandvths
. ul‘ . l.
v .
Fish! Fsh! Fish!
Codiish. Hatid k. Porglcs, Sword-
fish, Eels. Halibut}. aluensii. Wesltiish,
Snapper Blues, Nkackerel. Bass, [no
- sters, long and found Clams.
\ l
A. A onson
Successor to Jl MN 6. SILOOX.
FISH ARKET.
181 WASHINGTON STREET'IRIDGE.
TEL. 931. {FREE DELIVERY.
Big Clearance Sale
P
MEN'S dire novs'
Clothing, .
Shoes “and
shings
Fu
D. G0-
11 NORTH MAI
TL. SOJNORWALK
a his addreas‘to
it. This morning
. j...
state's attorney
the jury from t
.-
White Lawn Waists
Black China Silk Waists
Suits
Ladies'. Miases' and Children’s Bathing
Washable Dresses of All Kinds
.. ‘ ms LEADING DRY GOODS sroas. , .‘
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
‘4
Continuation of Our August
Clean-Up Sale
We will continue our August Clean-Up Sale of all kinds of Summer Goods. and
still lower prices will be made to close them out. In addition to the
lines previously mentioned. we have added our entircvlinevof
Foulard and Wash Silks '
Everything
in Wash Dress Goods
China and Japanese Mattinos
Special prices on all lines in our House-
furnishlng Department
TRISTRAM & HYATT. NORWALK, ”CONN.
nauseous,
IF YOU ARE WISE—
If good Coal interests you.
If square dealing appeals to you.
This is where you "get off".
And then?
If we get your order
We are going to send you
Your money's worth
In weight and heating value
0! the best Coal obtainable.
Prepared with care,
Delivered as it should be.
It's time you thought about it.
Are you wise—or otherwise?
‘lilsTl'slms QQAL ea
L
...—w
my: woon
Hard and Jan ready for family has.
llard Wood.....$1.75 per 5‘ cord.
Soft Wood......01.50 per 5‘ cord.t
Split Wood. 26c Extra.
A. CARMI IETTS' WOOD YARD.
No. 74 Newtown Avenue.
Phone No. 7833. ,Nomalk, Conn.
The Size of
Your Coal Bill
surely interests you. You have
seen it go up while yourfuuds
go down.
We Can
Bring it Down
with our Haaicton coal—clean.
dry, bright. from selected mines.
’ The B. Hersbfieid & Son Co.
« Tel. 294. its Water at.
A SUCCESSFUL MAN SMOKEO A
SUCCESSFUL CIGAR.
The Roger Ludlow
10c cram
Is A succass. 80 ARE THE
Twin City and Nugget
5c CIGARS ~
B. J. REYNOLDS
‘. Tammany. Alton
. of the defence In
cases.1 and others
In the (latcctlve
participated in I
mayoracruasa.
- ...:r:
' Guest—Hey. ‘Wsltcr. how long will
. lily steak be? l
‘ Walton—The average length is
about four inches. sin—Cleveland
or.
"How did from manage to get so
much of his uncle’s astatsf", “He mar-
'lilllllPillS Hflllllllli
riod his lawyer‘s only, daughter.”—
Bostonolobw ....--r‘.‘ ‘ .
SIRIKERS Ill CHECK
HOW JACMEO MAKE MONEY. ‘
......-
By Sewlno. Washing. Athletics. Pho-
tography and Writing. .
(New York Sun.) '
Seventeen dollars and sixty cents
PITTSBURG- Aug‘m """M‘mmed a iuontll does not seem like it very
(lbs.
a tilt:
aild using their hickory riot
members of the Pennsylvania
'jtllt‘i‘ilus stipend for an able-bodied
liiflli. That is the initial wage of the
constabnlary are today kccplil: strik- unskilled youth who done the mug
crs on the move in the l’rcsaod Stecl
Car Company strike tone at McKoi-s
Rocks. More than 500 shots were flrcd
last night and early today by strikers
and synlpalhizers who had gathcrcd oil
the O'Donovan bridge near the works.
Near the firing the troopers and other
police remained inside the mill. orilcrs
having been Issued ‘0 take no action
unless the strikers attempted to enter
the plililt.
'l‘oday. hnwcvcr. troopers took pos-
Si‘tiiiiflll of the O'lhiilovan bridge illlll
efforts of the strikers to congregate at
any one point were met with gallop-
ing horses and riot sticks.
Strike loaders loday explained tllc
shooting and disorder. They say that
the workmen are. being field in the
mills against their wishes. The shoot-
ing. they assert, was for the purpose
of bringing tho constabulary from tho
plant to IIiI‘ bridge and give the how
men an opportunity to escape from
the Works. The troopers stayed in
side.
UP IN THE AIR.
ISucccss Magazine.)
Aeronautics Ia advancing by leaps
and bounds. or perhaps we should any
Iiy swoops and dashes. "
Count Zeppelin. of Germany and “iv
circulualnbicnt atmosphere. made rc-
cclltly a flight of 8.70 miles In (l'l‘ hours
and perfect safety. Preparations arc
going forward for a regular corniiicr-
clal dlrigiblc service from Frankfort
to llcrlln containing all the modern
conveniences erect rebates.
The University of Paris has received
an cndowmsnt for a chair of aviation.
In the field of asl‘oplancs and other
heavier than air machines the Wright
brothcrs are still pro-eminent, al
though many queer looking craft are
roosting in apple trees all over the
world. These same Wright persons
have arrived in America; have re-
ceived culogies from presidents, gov-
oruors. mayors. and other earth
crawling creatures; have said. “Thank
you. gentlemen," and have hurled
back into their overalls. if the
Wrights were to wear all the models
that have been given tiicnl they Would
never be able to rise above a sitting
posture. '
Meanwhile our \\’ar-Dcparimcnt is
drawing up plans for a Iicct of dirig-
ibles to patrol our coasts and give
notice, by wlrcless. of the approach of
the enemy. It is hoped that we will
act into trouble with some nation as
cool! as our balloons are working well.
All Is hopeful and encouraging ex-
cept tinI news from llliuols. 'l‘hcrc,
not long ago. a balloon passed over a
baseball diamond. The drag rope
struck a player and caused him to
muff a fly. letting in the winning run.
Such events as this make one wonder
whether the navigation of the air
should ever have been attempted.
WHERE DEMOCRACY CEASES.
(William Hard, In Everybody“
Last year there came to one of the
Chicago high schools a young girl who
dressed with excellent taste and whose
manners were both correct and attrac-
tive. The boys lost no time in point-
ing her out to their girl friends in
sororities. But the year passed and
she was not among those chosen. So-
licitous inquiries from the boys re-
vealed the extent of the social the
ester which had just ‘bosn‘narrowly
but triumphantly averhsd. The girl
was unexoeptionable in most ways.
But— Well. we hate to talk about
her. Whatis the use! Still, If you
must know. she livst~yNow..why not
let it drop? on weittshe lives ‘on
'Steenth street! heavens!
'Stsenth street has a our line on it.
and shops! . It is just about as clean
as any ethanstieet. perhaps. and they
say it la._perfootl respectable—hot It
has a street car i no on it. and shops!
Well. congratulate you on» finding out
Hi time. We were sadly mistakan in
or.
Why. in one of our western high
schools there is a sorority which sim-
ply. will not take a girl in. no matter
whoahaia.ifshalivesina‘dat.
commandments-hoses. here's
blouse. the bell shaped trousers and
,llie pancake hat of a United States
navy sallorman. '
I it must be understood that the pay.
ithough small at the start. is prac-
1llcillly all clear money. This' re-
.oruit It; provided with a liberal supply
of plain but wholesome food and 8
,i-omfortable berth. if he needs any
'nicdicinc or the services of a doctor
;Il(‘ has but to make his wants known.
The government starts him on his
novel career with a free outfit of uni-
form. blankcts. overt-oats. under-
lolothcs. t‘lt'... and an the first supply
'llt‘t‘lis replenishing he draws his cloth-
;ing from store at cost of the govern-
ment.
As he becomes proficient in his du-
ties lils pay is IIICI‘I‘KSCG, and with
each re-er-listmout he receives a ma-
,tcrisl addition. so that it may be said
itbat the average pay of our blue
‘juckcts compares very favorably with
prevailing wages Ill clvll ‘ life for
skilled workmen.
Nor is it a difiiclllt matter in the
service to keep money once it in sc‘
t'lllliliiflled. The government author-
ises the deposit of savings with the
navy paymaatcr, for which Uncle Sam
pays 4 percent. interest, and the sat/'-
lugs areas secure as the government's
own money. ‘
Or if the mono-wars man prefers
he can make an allotment to tile homo
folks. or to one of the numerous sav-
ings banks in acacoast cities which
make a specialty of handling sailors“
accounts by mail.
The methods of tasking extra
money on shipboard ,nre manifold.
“Tailoring" is one of the. "lost profit-
able. While a ship's tailor is de- .
tailed to most of our ships. his du-
ties are limited to making necessary
nltcrailons ill the uniforms which are
issued to the members of the crew.
Many enlisted men own sewing ma-
chines upon which they do repair
work.
They also do odd jobs for officers.
such as pressing and cleaning. Ac-
cording to the National Magasine a.
handy man with the needle can make
a handsome sum by doing fancy
work. Some of the most delicate em-
broidery work has been done by sailor-
men.
The ship's barber makes a comfort-
able living in addition to'-his regular
pay. The distribution of prizes at
trrgct practice enriches the colors of
the n crew by a considerable sum.
M who are detailed to duty on
board submarine boats are allowed an
additional to smooth. and besides a
dollar a day for evcry day the boat
is submerged.
BlncJackets detailed as slgnalmen.
as coxawains of power boats or In
charge of holds are allowed extra pay.
A crew performing that function, and
the man who is not ashamed to “take
in washing". can easily double his navy
pay. Every blueiacket is expected to
keep his clothes clean and is supposed
to perform the laundering himself.
—
....—
A Real saving on
Clothing '
“Benjamin”
Clothing at That!
$14.00 for Slut) Suits.
.10.” for $30.00 Shite.
_ ozone for $25.00 Baits.
All our 83.00 and “.00 Out-
ing Trousers marked... 42.00
Star lhirts................1.10
$1.50 and $2.00 value.
E. I: W. Shirts........1.ll
~ ' 2,!w,vflua.l~.‘..
81.00 Neeawear' ..........‘..s6c'
» Jasep—fDavis
Tailor. 'Oiathler. rim.
Norwalk Chronicler