. material is appropriate.
‘3 as some Main as, so. Norwaik.
I s
. A. Cunningham. Rowayton.
Ladies, Attention i
AQUILA
‘ or. lines
eosqu'r NOTICE.
illstrlot of Norwalk. ss.. Probate
abort.- August 20. A. D.. 1909.
Estate'oi Edwin ll Bush. late of
Norwaik. in said district. deceased
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trlot or Norwalk hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof. for the creditors of said estate
to exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts. properly attested, within
said time. will be debarreda recovery
' All persons indebted to said estrus
reopened to make immediate pay-
Int to
.1lll‘t‘“
,IIWIFIIIIII’ llF Filllll
iIIIIll [III IHF BRIIIIIF
No'Ohs‘Can Be Found in Norwalk
Who Will Assume Reaponsiliiliiy
There is some discussion in Nor-
walls as to who shall tear down the
little fruit store on the wall street
bridge to make room for the new Cole.
iiui:n_&_Lauder block. No one seems
anxious to claim ownership. as who-
ever-own it will have to tear it down
At. present the store is attached to
.M to biiUding. which is the
h pmrty of A. H and estate of Harriet
Bylngion. Mr. Bylngton gave. his per-
mission several years ago to an ital-
IAI’ to place the stand. there and pay
a: yearly rent for the privilege. Since
that time he has never received a cent.
"P’htinthe ilrst mun moved out and
was succeeded by another Italian, and
others toilowed until it was Occupied
b'y aGreek named Costas Cowrus.
-Yeaterday he was told to tcar It
.down by Colebnrn & Lauder. but as
he could not show any deeds to prove
(list he was the owner or the building.
he decided to leave it alone. and this
morning he moved out and took all of
hilltoch to a new location in Main
meet.
. Now the question is who owns it.
Several people have claimed the build-
ing at different times and have collect-
ed not tor-it. but-Mr. liyington never
received‘even a payment for putting
‘ “fawn“ his building.
‘ The mint where someone is liable
‘ to get pinched is when someone tears
n lithoaheok down. in doing so they will
' have to damage, to a certain extent.
illo'Gaaette building by pulling out
f beams, girders. etc. It such damage
“ ia«“‘tlone- Mr. Bylngton may possibly
H step in and want to know what's what.
Ou'the other hand the building has no
., dime down in order to put up the nelw
, one.
' _ who pulls it down and is curious to
, see who really owns it. Mr. Coiehurn
‘ states that Mr. Cowraa owns it, and
Will consequently have to pull it down.
. The latter says that he thought he
owned it but has no papers to show it
‘ one as he evidently does not own it
~ be has moved out, and intends to for-
' « get all about it. ,.
' “this makes quite a tangle and
BERTHA M. CROWLEY.
Administratrix
1 morning the big steel girders
"dot-wk‘whlch is to he need in
ion" attire new block ar-
g - The fall pouch is approaching and we be: to inlorm the ladies
offload: Nor-wall: and vicinity that we are ready for them with the
. latest styles in SUITS and PRINCESS GOWNS.
All our styles are imported from the best New York Fashion
Houses. and we assure the highest satisfaction. Give. us a trial
‘ THE LEADING LADIEG’ TAN-0i“.
Mr. Dyington says he don‘t care ,
8. BRIA.
20 MONROE .TRIIT.
nefimsono
IF you aim wrss—
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
Of the best Coal obtainable.
Prepared with care.
Delivered as it should be.
It‘s time you thought about it.
Are you wise-«or otherwise?
THEE inns @AL @.
The Size of
Your Coal Bill
surely interests you. You have-
scen it go up “’Illlt' your funds
go down.
We Can
Bring It Down
with our Hazleton coal—clean.
dry, bright. from selected mines.
TheB.Herslifield 8: Son Co.
122 Water St.
Tel. 294.
l
rived and the unloading and lowering
to the river of the massive beams st
tracted much attention.
lillllllll BIPIISI BHllRBIIFS
IIFFI SFPI. 22 Ill] 23
(Continued from First Page.)
There are now 27 Baptist churches
in this county with 4,000 members.
Lust your 172 wcrc received by bap-
t'isin, and about $70,000 expended for
all purposes Vconneclcd with the work.
‘ An interesting program has been ar-
ranged for the present session and is
as follows:
Wednesday Morning.
10:30—Devotional airy-lg Rev. F.
..,,
UNITED IANK DUN-DINO.
The spilling laces of the savers who come. here prove that saving
, pleasure. once you learn the knack of it, Which is simply Dis-
NINA1‘l0N in spending. We pay tour per cent interest. '
IOUTH NORWALK, DON".
Sermon. ions
“The Minister's Home Society."
Rev. M. H. Pogson, D. 1»).
Election of oihoers.
12:15-—Adiournment for dinner.
Wednesday Afternoon.
2:00-Devotlonal service, Rev,
H. Boutweil. Btepheny.
2:20—Reading rules of Order.
Welcome to visiting brethren.
Appointing of committee
2: lfi—Readlng church letters
conference
Introduction oi New Pastors.
3: lS—Report of special committee
on Parish. House and Civil Right-
l‘tev. Arthur Locke,
A.
and
, oneness. Rev. H. B. Carpenter South
Norwalk.
4: 30~"'l‘hc Non-Resident Problem“
a symposium opened by Rev. A. B.
Coates, D. D. state secretary and
Messrs. Hunted and Atkinson.
5215-.Adjournment for supper.
Wednesday Evening.
7:30-Pralse service. led by Rev.
William Swanson, Stratiield.
Scripture and prayer, ilev.
Morton.
Hand of fellowship to Young Peo‘
ple's societies. Rec. it. ll. Gould, Rock-
ville.
. Address, The'Rev. E. ii. Holloway.
South church, Hartford.
Thursday Morning.
10:00—Dnvotionai service. Rev.
D. Woods, New Milford.
lO:l5-~-~.Ioint Missionary session. in
care of Mrs. G. W. (iodides Blidge
port and Mrs. Stillman of Norwalk.
l0: iii—Address Rev. C. H Spunld-
lug, l). 0.. Boston.
W. K.
S.
10:4n--»-"’l‘lic Northern Baptist (lon-
ventlon," lit-v. G. W. Nicholson, and
others.
l2:15~'l‘hc Report of the Appor~
tionment committee.
thfltI-‘Afllfllll‘lllilt‘nl for dinner.
Thursday Afternoon.
2:00-—-l)t-votioual seriice llcv.
odoie Giandln liridgepori.
2.15.3— Business session report
Hillllllllll‘l'li. unfinished business,
:lzt'iiiQuiet llour, Rev. E W. Hunted.
llnnliury.
spirituous PASS-
[8 cut nun
{Continued from First Page.)
The
of
lliiui in all events Dr. (‘ook had made
"goiul sporting trip.“
Italy Believes Story.
ROME. Sept. ‘.l.~The question
uln-iiior llr. Frederick A. Cook. the
American explorer. did or did not
rout-Ii the North Pole brought out
EIHIt'Illt‘Ilis today from italiun scion
lists and Arctic explorers. including
the Piodinon-lese xuides who Hi‘tOm
panied the Duke of the Abruszi on his
point expedition of i900. The) are all
to the effect that Dr Cook could not
possibly haw been misled into believ-
Ing he had reached the pole. had he
not actually done so. He must have
carried instruments. it is argued. and
made observations which will demon-
straie scientifically the correctness of
his assertion.
Mrs. cook Leaves South Harp-well.
SOUTH llAliPSWELls Me.. Sept. 3.
—-liirs. Frederick A, Cook. wiltI of the.
polar explorer. who has been spending
a couple of weeks here. left today for
Brunswick and Portland, accompanied
by her two young daughters and by
two friends. it was understood that
Mrs. Cook intended to proceed from
Portland immediately to her home in
Brooklyn. N. Y. She maintained her
policy of declining to be interviewed
regarding her husband's reported dis-
covery of the North Pole.
Cook Used Old Methods.
SKAGEN, Denmark. Sept. 3.—-A
newspaper correspondent who went
on board the Hans Egede from the
pilot steamer off here was able to ob
this a few words with Dr. Frederick
A. Cook. The explorer ascribed his
success to the fact that he made use
of the old methods. namely Eskimos
and dogs. and that he lived like an
Eskimo himself.
HAY TRIAL IN DARIEN.
ii
More Testimony Heard Last Night, and
Adjournment Taken to Tuesday.
Dsrien's hay trial is not yet over.
Last night another section or testi-
mony was taken. butt the case was
adjourned until next Tuesday evening
for further testimony. The state and
defense each have another witness.
Alexander Bekle is charged by Elihu
Weed with purloining a load of bay.
The defence has Attorney Nehemiah
Candee and Grand Juror Frank McGin-
ning is being assisted by Attorney Ira
‘0. Gregory. William H. Wiilmott. Jr.,
is the trial justice.
Last night order was obtained on
ily, though there was a regular town
meeting attendance. During a prev-
ious hearing in the case Constable
Huutord Smith. the sergeantebarrns.
threatened to put out any disturben.
Mrs. ll. Weiser. who has beans
sat on her sister. Mrs Geo
net. returned home to comrade.
today. .
. .1 is south IAIN eraser. sou-m NORWALK.
7 Wm oi united Means Should See This slowing of New
Tailored Suits, Coats. Skirts, Walsh. Dresses,
Capes and Sweaters
Feminine attention is being directed right now to correct attire
tor the street. and in this classification numerous new features are
remarked. it all depends on the pill pose of the garment and what
We are the largest dealerh tn the stats.
THE PAM. OLOAK AND SUIT HOUIE.
11:00—Aasoclation called to order.'
tile Main It. ltamford.
OUR
Fall Stock
Is Here
There is an eaclnslveneaa. a
certain individuality about our
sock that you can’t get else-
w ere. As to styles. we know
that ours are equal to the best.
We recognise that good style.
combined with the beat wearing
leather made. is foremost con-
sideration on the part of the
public. if you want the
Latest Styles
in Footwear
GIVE US A TRIAL.
CONNEALLY
BRACKEN
s1 WA‘dHlNGTON eraser.
soon-i NORWALK.
TELEPHONE sou
WEAR THE AMERICAN RUB-
BERS. THEV ARE
GUARANTEED.
”
lNSURANCE
REAL ESTATE
Steamship Tickets
J. M. LA ON & Co
(moon lines)
A IAlLIOAD AVE; 80. NOIWALK
M
Fish! Fish! Fish!
(.od. Bluefish. Weakfish Butterflsh
Haddock. Eels. H lbut, Salmon. Sea
Bass. Efii‘llllilpk. suing ‘uud Round
Clams.
A. Aaronson
Success” to JOHN c. SILCOX.
FISH MARKET. '
131 WASHINGTON eraser BRIDGE.
TEL. 931. ran: onuvaav.
IlFIIFIS IIIII FlllIFIlIIS.
,Joseph H. Irotherton.
Joseph ll. lirotherton. Company K.
Eleventh C, V. l.. died yesterday at
the Soldiers' Home in Norman. at the
age of seventy-six years. The remains
will be taken in Danbury for burial
by Undertaker Raymond. or .\'or\vslk.
Mrs. Sibliis Knitter.
The funeral of Mrs. Sibllla Krleter
was held this afternoon at 1:30 from
the residence of her daughter. Mrs.
John E. Stevens. at. it West avenue.
The Rev. J. Howard Hoyt, of New Ca-
naan, oillciated. and interment follow-
ed in New Canaan Cemetery.
Funeral of H. N. Brennan.
The funeral of Henry Nelson Bren-
nan. iniant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph David Brennan, of iight street,
was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. Frank D. Torrey officiated and
Interment followed in Norwalk ceme-
tery. .
‘IllllIIIlIlIILIlIBII IIFIIS
School shoes for boys ad girls at
Flynn and Ryan.“The adv. will tell
you about them.
--School shoes. Woolly a Bracken
Mr. and Mrs. Alden solmans. accom-
panied by former ‘llayor Charles E.
Dow and Mrs. Jar-ea Golden arrived
home lust night by automobile. from
Mal ne.
Count and Countess Hugo belchep-
and. Mrs.
residence in West avenue. The Coun-
eae leiohentcld is a niece of Mrs.
Ernst.
—-8chool shoes. Conneally a Bracken
The Old Well Hop and ladder Com-
pany when did not into commission
yesterday attarn as anticipated.
the anal war-loam as quite com-
head when. the rubber
C
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Continuation of Our August
still lower prices will
White Lawn Walsts
Black China Silk Waists
Suits
Ladies. Misses' and Children's Bathing
Washable Dresses of All Kinds
Clean-Up Sale
We will continue our August Clean-Up Sale oi“ all kinds of Summer Goods. and
be made to close them out. In addition to the
lines previously mentioned, we have added our entire line of
| Fouiard and Wash Silks
I Everything in Wash Dress Goods
‘5 China and Japanese Mattings
I Special prices on all lines in our House~
furnishing Department
TRISTRAM 8r
HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
ter's COAL Supply
PLACE A TRIAL ORDER AND BE
CONVINCED.
‘ Harris 8: Cans Co.
TEL. 450. 68 WATER ST.
TRY OUR
Bolognas. Frankfurters and San-
sages — all made fresh. daily.
Meats and Provisions of all kinds.
F. KARL.
76 NORTH MAIN STREET
PHONE 445.
A SUCCESSFUL MAN SMOKES A
SUCCESSFUL CIGAR.
The Roger Ludlow
10c CIGAR
is A SUCCESS. 80 ARE THE
Twin City and Nugget
oc CIGARS
B.‘ J. REYNOLDS
MANUFACTU REIT.
rumours
FOR BOYS
from Head to Foot. Very
Reasonable Prices
D. 'GOTI'LIEB
11 NORTH MAIN ST“ 80. NORWALK
l
PURE
Lake Ice
Wholesale and Retail
orac- .....‘ Storage. N. v.. N. H. a H.
Freight Yard.
fold. of Uerniahy.‘aroo guests of Mr.
George G. Ernst at their ’
,Two ’Phones -—- 754-3; 814-2
FIRE WOOD
Hard and soft ready [or family lilo.
Hard Wood....lti.75 nor it cord;
‘ Butt Wood....‘. .81.” per la cord
Split Wood. the Extra.
A. CAHMI IET‘I’O’WODD YARD.
N0. 14 Newtown Avenue,
Phone No.‘ 788-2. Nomlh. Conn.
(do; were put on that the front
wheels would not clear in crampiua
the wheels. The body‘ has been raised
Illdr‘llo further troahle m
ed. it was believed to
For Your Next Win-i
.Brookside Lake Ice Co -
H. Krieger& C0.
29-31 West Washington Street
urniture
——,IN—
Basement
ii] Visit our Basement Saicsroom-it’s
so different from other basements—,—
Iight and airy; no dingy odor; high
ceilings. Here you will iinri the Iargest
and best assostmcnt of all kinds of
Furnittire iiiid» Floor Coverings in The
Norwaiks. iii This is no exaggerated'
Statement. IF you’ll see it you’ll agree
with us. ill Prices no higher than else-
where.
Credit Given
If Desired
H.Krieger &,Co.
29-31 West Washington Street
Thom 'ro- LOAN
We loan money to housekeepers at
81 weekly payments, also to property
owners on second and third mort-
gages. All business transacted strict-
ly confidential. Oillce hours from 9 a.
in. till 7 p. uh; Saturdays till ii p. m. .
iNDEPENDENT LOAN I SECURITY
OOMPANV
Fall Woolens! "
Fall Clothing!
Fall Shirts!
lrI fact all our FALL STOCKS
are putting in an appearance.
Havlland Bldg.
94 Washington 8L.
Room 1.
One flight up.
Eaton Crane 6: ”Pike
wriilu Pliil
—AT...
Something new arriving dnlly.
Takers Look!
Joseph Davis
Tailor. clothler, Hatter,
W. A. Briggetinan’ s
nus-o arena. . , rows»,
. . . , ‘ , Trunks and Good
Donovan Block. m Waliilngten at. so wummaham. "
l
W
guild be put in aervioesome tints ibis
Norwalk Chronicler