Regular 8. . so so. mm eraser ' ‘ ONLYFOR 2 DAYS SATURDAY and MONDAY 8 ecial Sale in Ladies’ WaiSis 25 Waist, Sale price. ......................... use Regular $1. 50 Waist, Sale price ......................... I ......... 980 Regular $176 Waist. Sale price.. .. ............................ $1.25 Regular 82. 00 and $2. 50 Waist, Sale price ...................... $1. 60 At, KARP BROS. ‘ Designers and Ladiea' Tailors TEL. 088 SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. ed collars and cuffs. label of Pure Irish Linen. ' Regular $2.50 ............... .. . . . . South «amt. GOLDE - Street Conn. Note This Bargain This exceptional bargain will astonish our competitors with the question, How in the world can he do it? . WAISTS . An absolutely Pure Irish Linen, guaranteed. two white pleats on the sides of center, and buttons down the front. launder- Each and every Waist contains the .............. , TELEPHONE 476 AQUILA St BRlA Practical Cutters and Ladies’ Ladies of South Norwalk and vicinity are Welcome to come and try this new lllld stylish business. We will give satisfactory work and only nccd lncusllrc twice. All styles (are fmiu the. biggest New York Fashion House iMitchell). ' Tailors 24 MONROE STREET ‘ W ,liiillii Mill iliiiiiiili. Mrs. Jane E. Northrup. Mrs. Jane E. Northrup, widow of Henry N. Northrup. died last night. at her residence. N0. 24 Franklin street. after a long illness. She was eighty-eight years of age on August 12. Mrs. Northrup was well-known to the older. residents of The Norwalks, hav- ing lived here practically all her life. She wallet a lovable disposition, and had .a wide circle of friends. She is survived by one sister. Mrs. Cecil Fos- kett, who resides in lows. and two . grandchildlen. Mrs. T Marshall An. ‘ “firm of Norwalk. and Miss Annie C; Sanford of South Norwalk. Fun- eral services will be held from her late home. on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, and'thc interment will be in‘ Union cemetery. Rowaytcn. Henry Hoyt. The death of Henry lloyt occurred this morning at 2:40 o‘clock. at the Norwalk Hospital where he was taken several days ago flout Markham s ‘10 tel, having sustained a stroke of par aiyais He war; a hat maker by trade. and was also an experienced chef, having been engaged on oyster steam- ers and at Dorlon‘s Point for several seasons. He is survived by a sister. Mrs. Frederick L. llyxbee. and funeral services will be held on Wednesday af- ternoon from her home. No. 14 Cross street, South Norwalk. interment in Riverside cemetery. Mrs. Nichols. (Edward Nicholshot‘ Chapel street, received word last night that his mother had died in Stamford. after a short illness. Tile funeral will take place tomorvcwq at St. John's Church in Stamford aL9 o'clock. Mr. Nichols is non-in-law of James McKiernawn of Norwalk. COMMISSIONER BAKER IN TOWN. ,‘ 'Police Commissioner Baker, of New * York, who succeeded General Bingham under rather dramatic circumstances. together with several other men well known in New York politics, came up from the city yesterday and were visi- tors at Bell island. r'f‘he spectroscope has revealed the. presence of water on Mars. The Lord loveth a cheerful giver. He ought to. The breed is scarce enough. - Smile men cant even discharge a duty without making a noise like an explosion. . . “1—...“ ’ 1'l‘ltti minute a man is in a position ‘ to live comfortably he isn't. satiaflied 1 to live that way. The fact. that a good beginning Witne- makes a bad entiing infill met some people never to begin. Wags-:5:- iii. "Your Fatally, in One sense, in a corporation. and yatlr income must, he managed to show a not glut-plus or the manageme nt in not what it should be. A savings account in this MUTUAL Savings Bank will help to your family finances on a sound footing. South Nurwalk Savings Bank UNIT!” IANK IUILDINO. ilRflSlNi flllSlflli BURNS iiliil (Continued from First Page) Sayles. who lives next door, and other neighbors rushed in to assist when they heard the young woman's shl'ieks. The. flames about her person were ex- tinguished before the flesh had been scared and sht- was revived by liberal applications of cold water. in the excitement. ilarry Nurusky turned in an alarm of fire from link No. 4 and the department responded on the jump. A bucket brigade had been formed among the neighbors and they kept the fire in the house down to such proportions that the firemen pllt ollt what was left easily with chemicals. Two large places were burned in the kitchen floor and a section under a window was also catch by the flames. The house is wood by Mrs. S. A. Youngs. of Bus Norwulk. Mr. Arnold, whose quick work was very nluch appreciated, had his hands painfully burned during the progress of the fire. When the fire hell rung, Mrs. Wil- mot, Mrs. Sniffin's mother. was at liar- ter‘s drug store in South Main street. Fearing that the fire might be at her hotlnehshe hurried bottle with all poa- sihle speed. A BARN- DOOR PICTURE (Walter l’richtlld Eaton in ScribnerJ There. was a little door at the far end of the barn, lci't opeil with a bar across. Through that you looked down a slope steeper than any you ev» er saw to a ravine where water ran. but beyondthat was nothing but the white wall of rain and clouds in the trees. Presently a mystery was brought to pass. The white wall of rain receded. The clouds lifted from the trees. As the clouds grew lighter the clouds lifted higher and higher. Fascinated, you watched them roll up like a giant curtain at play. and ever as they rolled beneath them were more trees. Did the hill go up forev- er? As the first sun shaft, level, for the sun was now near to getting. shot into the ravine and the trees shot back finches of diamond, the clouds rolled up quicker, higher. blew off into nothingness with a whisk of vapor, and went up. shoulder on green shoulder. and then the rocks and then the sharp summit against the sky. And all this you saw through thc little barn door while the horses stamped behind you alld your father talked with the farlner in dilll far off tones and there was the smell of hay You looked back lin- .l‘clingly. as the wagon drove out on the sloppy road. into the chilled air. Your mountain still shot. up in the middle of the pic- ture. Outside, you saw other mollu- talus, higher, blue. huddling into the distance. But none of them was so wonderful.“ that behind. nor ever would be. it came out of the mist of rain. it cameframcd alone. — $1 or more starts an sown nouns . court. make great. price sacrifice Oil 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. Two ’Phones — 754-3; 814-2 Eaton Grant? ‘3. Pike WRIllNll PAPER -AT- W. A. Briggcrman’s MUSIC STORE. Donovan Block, 132 Washington at. TRY OUR Boiognas. Frankfurters and Sau- sages — all made fresh. daily. Meats and Provisions of all kinds. F. KARL. 76 NORTH MAIN eraser PHONE 445. Some Shoes Are Good Other Shoes Are Better Our Shoes Are “Best” 9 Men s Emerson. . £3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Keith Konquercr.$3.50 “$54.00 Waldorf $2.50 Ladies’ Lounlbu'v &. Bouiel ........ $3 00. $3. 50 and $5. 00 Herrick’ a. .$2. 00. $2 50 and $3 00 Fisher .......... $1.50 and $2.00 Children’s Educators. .31.50,~$1.75 and 82.00 Boston School Shoes ........ $1.25. $1.50 and $2.00 CONNEALLY AND BRACKEN WE SELL THE BEST $2.00 SHOE iN CONNECTICUT. 81 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH 'NORWALK. TELEPHONE 363-4 AN AMERICAN HARVEST. Story of the Nation‘s Agricultural Wealth. 1 One may forget figures but it is not easy to forget that one American har- vest Would buy the kingdom of Bel. glllln, king and all; two would buy Italy; three would buy Austria-Hun- gary; five. at spot cash price. would take the whole of Russia. it. means something to be told that all the gold coin and bullion of the United States treasury, altogether with the “00.000000 in gold certificates, would lack a third of a billion dollars of paying for the cattle kept on Ameri can farms and ranges; that the capl- tsl stock of the, national. banks of America would have to be increased to equal the value of the country's horses; that net traffic earnings of the nation's railways would not pay for the nation's mules. hogs and sheep; that the area of the country‘s col» fields fora year would cover Ene’land. lroland, Scotland, Wales, Holland. Bei- sillm and Denmark and leave room for a heihdoseu little states on the edge: The Paris Cloak and Suit House 33 BOUT" MAIN OTNEET. SOUTH NONWALK. The Last Clearance Sale of Wash Dresses. Welds. Skirts. Corset Covers and Night Gowns As We do not carry our stock from one season to another, we will BALE IN BOTH STORES. overthirty-three and one-third per cent. ‘ that the utttton' a wheat- holds exceed in . balance of our stock. 33 80. Main St. So. Norwalk For Your Nekt Win- ter’s COAL Supply CONVINCED. Harris & Gans Co. TEL. 450. 68 WATER ST. INSURANCE. REAL ESTATE Steamship Tickets J. M. LAYTON St CO (INCORPORATED) 6 RAILROAD AVE. 00. NORWALK. Big CiearanCe Sale . MEN‘S and sore Clothing, Shoes and Furnishings D. GOTTLIEB 11 NORTH Mane st. so. NORWALK FIRE WOOD Hard and soft ready for family use. Hard Wood” $..175 per y. cord. Soft Wood ...... $150 per $4 cord. Split Wood. 254: Extra. A. CARMI BETTS‘ WOOD YARD. N0. 74 Newtown Avenue, Phone No. 7832.“, Norwelk, cann. ORDER TO SETTLE AccorthI-I District of Norwnik, so, Court. August 17, A. l)., 1901i. Estate of Edwin Adams. late. of Nor‘ walk. in said district. deceased. Ordered, That the executors exhibit their administration account to this court for adjustment. at the Probate office in Norwalk, oil the 16th day of September. 1909, at 10 o‘clock fore- noon: and that all persons interested in said estate may be. notified thereof. the executors will cause this order to be published in a newspaper having a circulation in said district, at least five ‘days before said 17th day of Septem- ber, 1909. a28 It Probate HENRY W. Gltl‘ .GORY. Judge Illlillliilill liiilll NEWS ilentleey‘ s orchestra will play at the dance at the Country Club, Wednesday evening. Miss Grace Seymour has returned home fornl a few day visit with Miss Bertha Starr, in Danbury. Mrs. Willis S. Crofut, of New Har- en, in the guest of her sister. Mrs. James Golden. of Fairfleld, avenue. Miss Blanche Pohiman resumed her duties at the office of Keogh & Candee today. after a vacation of two weeks at Fairfield Beach. Miss lrmu 01b 19. of the office of the Metropolitan ife. insurance Com- pany in Washington street in ”Mar-1 in; a vacation. Edmund Crofuil.‘ of New Haven and Clifford Hurd or New York. Were the guests over Sunday of Ward V'nn Al- styne, or Bayviowtlavenue. Mrs. Willis H. (itowe and non Willis and daughter Grace, of New Haven., Ire guests of Dr. Crowe‘s mother. Mrs. ‘ James G. crown-or West avenue. W. The men of the hat trade who are receiving strike benefits in this city now has been reduced til 5.1 Of this number 29 are makers and 24 Iflniah ore. ‘ Au sufomoiit - i Dunburv was run into by in upper PLACE A TRIAL ORDER AND a: ' , THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. TRIST RAM St HYATT, NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. 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 entire line of White Lawn Waists Black China Silk Watsts Suits Washable Dresses of All Kinds Ladies, Misses' and Children's Bathing . Mounav, menu“... a»... . mm...“— . .... . w... .. l Foulard and Wash Silks Everything in Wash Dress Goods ‘ China and Japanese Mattings i Special prices on all lines in our House~ furnishing Department TRISTRAM 81 HY'ATT, NORWALK, CONN. radians GOAL 69 IF YOU ARE WISE— If good Coal interests you. If square dealing appeals to you. This is where you “get oii‘". And then? If we get your order We are going to send you Your money's worth In weight and heating value Of the best Coal obtainable. Prepared with care. Delivered as it should he. Are you wise—or otherwise? It's time you thought about it. The Size of Your Coal Bill surely interests you. You have seen it go up while your funds go down. We Can Bring It Down with our Hazleton coal—clean. dry. bright, from selected mines. The B. Hershiield & Sou Co. Tel. 294. .122 Water 32. A SUCCESSFUL MAN SMOKES A SUCCESSFUL CIGAR. The Roger Ludiow 10c CIGAR is A SUCCESS. 80 ARE THE Twin City and Nugget 5c CIGARS . B. J. REYNOLDS MANUFACTURER. Fsh! FiShl Fish! (iodtish. Haddock, Porgies, sword- fish. Eels. Halibut. Bluefish, Wealtflsh. Snapper Blues, Mackerel. Bass, Lob- stcrs. Long and Round Clams. . A. Aaronson Successor to JOHN G. SILCOX. F1011 maker. 181 WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE. TEL. 931. BRIE DELIVERY. on the track The out; onto received a lied was injured. . u at- of the la: but none H.Krieger& Co. 2931 West Washington Street ‘ CL you are 0111' Final Is Now in Full Swmg 3 (i No one should miss this Great Bargain Carnival. do net guarantee full and com- plete assortments. but if you will come in and look around you may find just the thing Our Liberal Charge Account 18 at Your ARING We looking for. Disposal been in attendance.“ left Four of the ladies of the was of fancy articles, pleasant time. The hurricanes that a ”northeast of Barbadoel within the next.” hours H. Krieger , .29'31 West Washington Street- children of the Rev. Dr. S. Macfarland. who have been very seriously iii are now so much improv- ed that the trained nurse who has The Ladies’ Aid Society of the South Norwalk Methodist Ghllrcn held their sale Saturday afternoon at the Beach side Inn, Green's Farms, as planned. onver and conducted the sale. which srorlM buovme Monti-tweet. NEW roan. August.33.—‘—-'i‘he local weather bureau has received the fol- iowing special from Washington: centralised near and south of Hayti moving west or north of want. storm will be severe in Cuban waters later of! the Florida coast. FOUR MEN RATAL‘LY .IURNEO. SHARON, Pm. Aug. ia.;-Eour men were it: burned today hr. 800 vlhrt C0. and Mrs. C. Fall Shirts Sale Days‘are Over! Our “Star” Shirts ARE HERE. All Stars ALL ..y........‘..:.s'1.so EACH oTHER‘iMLL ooocs ex. PECTED DAILY. herein—Jaws , Tailor. Clothier. Hatter. M . church went and had a mind east. y is now The and probably outwith
Norwalk Chronicler