I... while bu up your daily necessities at Our storm. Oar prices moon wit'I quality. While our premiums are entirely Fit“. m gluon-edit.ousr5ssso.s assessors fro oils Brand. (a winner) at rand abrand ...-.ohui"$tnsu so”s'osslssssslscssl'sstesos-sso .tlllwIOlOIIIOIOIOIIOQIII:Ilplpsgi 25° . iii soc. $1,. 00 Worth of'Chsc he with each pound. cry Butter. perlb. Eggs for . - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. when Souvenir Days, with ”each and every 80c purchase. ................... ............. 27c I Om DOIDOIIIIOOIIDOQIOUlulz b. The Boston Tea 8:; Cofi‘ee CO. I ‘ h Main Street, j'IGreater Telephone Call 33645. I ‘ Values THAN EVER BEFORE OFEERED IN THIS CITY CAN BE FOUND ‘ ERE AT THIS TIME. THIS IS ONE OF SELLECK'S' GENUINE nsouc'rious. . i arms“ '3’ fr?“ “ MEN'S DousLE BREASTED BLUE'SERGE sun's THOROUGHv Y WELL TAILORED, ‘OF EXCELLENT FABRICS, AT 1-3 OFF, on 38 13 PER CENT. FROM FORMER LOW PRICES. lire You Going Away BEFORE YOU GO COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW TIES, NEW I [DUMMER COLLARS, NEW SHIRTS. NEW HOSIERY, NEW BELTS, NEW CAPS, WHITE CRUSH HATS, COOL UNDERWEAR, SUIT CASES, FANCY HAT BANDS, OUTING TROUSERS, ETC. s WIIIIs H. ScNeck CLOTHING OF THE RIOHT SORT. 48- 50 Wall Street,Norwa1k PHONE, 120. LEGAL NOTICES SOLVENT NOTICE. District of Norwalk. ss.. Probate Court, June 7th A. D. 1907. Estate of Clarence N. Reardon. late Of Norwalk, in said district. deceased. ’ , The Court of Probate for the Dis- ‘ trict of Norwalk hath limited and al- lowed six months from the date hereof ‘ , for the creditors of said estate to ex- hibit their claims for settlement. Those Who neglect to present their accounts. properly attested. within said time, will be dcbsrrsd a recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate are re educated to make immediate payment _ . common (I. REARDON. . ilii 17 24 Administrator. ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT. ‘ District of Norwaik, as, PIobatc court. June 22d. A. 1).. 1907. Estate of Anna Doyle, late of Nor- k. in said District. deceased. red. That the nI‘lministIator ex hibit his administration account to this court for adjustment at the Probate oilics in N walk. on the 0th day of July. 190,7. t 10 o'clock forcnoou; and that all persons Interested in said on- tabs may he notifictl thereof. the ad- ministrator wilia cause this "Him to be published in u nownpupor having a circulation in said distiici. at least. ten in before said iith day of July. 1007. T HENRY W. GREGORY. I“ It Judge. EWINT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS. . W YORK, Julie 24. wAI‘rivod the W Nieuw Amsterdam from not. and Boulognc. , YORK June 24 «Steamer in. layerme and Quocnstown for York. was 780 miles East of f boasts 10 a. In. Dock about 7 r * ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT. DistIict of Norwalk. ss., Court. June 22d A. 1).. 1007. Estate of Sarah I~l Wells. late of Norwalk. in said gistrict deceased. Ordered. That the administratiix exhibit her administration account to this court fOI adjustment. at the Pro bate office in Norwalk. on the 29th day of June, 1907 at 9 o'clock forenoon. and that all persons interested in said estate may be notified thereof, the ad- ministratrix will cause this order to be published in II newspaper having a circulation in said district at least five $513; before said 29th day of June. J24 it Probate HENRY W. GREGORY. Judge. GRACE PARISH NOTES. There will be a meeting of the Wom an' s Guild. half business, half social, in character. at the rectory, Wednesday next at 3 o’.clock A full attendance is reguestcd. Every member is desir- ed to bring with her whatever monies she may have been able to save for the Guild duiing the past two or three months. The annual Sunday school picnic will be held at Steeplechase Park on Tuesday the 16th of July. Should it rain thai. der. the picnic will be held the day after. Members of the Sun- Ilsy school. to be able to go must no cure tickets of the rector. He will distribute them on the last day of the school year. Sunday. July 14th. At II special meeting of Castle CIhno. lot held Saturday evening, it was dc aided to camp at Lake Wnramaug. New Preston Conn for a week; pci- hups two weeks, commencing Wedneo tiny. July 17th All members of the Comic, in good standing. are entitled to go Those who intend going are requested before the 10th of July to inform either Sir Kay or Sir Merlin. who will be able to give them whatever information they may need in regard in cost. lacunae. etc. aiui to moot your needs by keeping this bank open every busi- In rims to three .o‘cqlcclr. Open undo: noon hour. And odes satin-day evenings from iiiit to sight. , i. to finite it warrior every one to use the facilities of“ MUTUAL bank. I ‘ ins and sucks. The rest , dls's clothin ‘ which he he .... 35c up. 09 mend it Son. undertakers. .......i-Iu.nno .II-so...psosnnn-sn.-n-uuo.nn 350 of nor (of the right sort) gun rauteed under the Pure Food Law. South Nerwalk'.“ 7 gaudy just as soon II i can sir in... the my [ ' ma; rough e: rinse by Mr. Jo ‘ ‘ flesh? [with the aid 9 a hook and lens '1‘ II body was attired in underclcth of Mr. Run— with on the Wall fro slid overboard. Abe t threedusrters of an hour had dispss‘d between the time the deceased entered the water until his body was recovered and there was no sl II of life after the remains were like from the water. Dr. Huntington gave permission for their removal to‘ the rooms of Roy- A short time before his suicide, Mr. Handle had had a business talk with Mr. Curtis. This conversation relat-l ed to matters pertaining to the estate of Postmaster handle and everything was most cOrdial and satisfa tory. The news which reached Mr. C rtis soon after his return to Norwalk therefore came as a great surprise. Just after Mr. Curtis, had left. MI‘. Rsudle ‘told Mr. Riley thathe was going for a drive. He drove hardly half a mile before leaving the carriage on the mild by the side Of the pond. Mr. Randle was thirty-five years of age and was highly esteemed by a large number of friends. Since his father's death he had been in a very depressed frame of mind. He Was deeply attached to his father and had had entire care of his father during the istter's entire illness of more than two years. Mr. Randle and his father had lived alone at the homestead in Winnipauk for many years.« though during Mr. Handle. the senior’ s; illness a. house- keeper. Mrs. Cahlll, has assisted. She has also cared for the house since Postmaster Bundle 3 death. The only surviving member of the family of Postmaster handle is now his eldest. son. William P. Randle. of Elm street, Norwaik, who goes to busi- ness in New York. He has been in» formed of his brother's death. POLICE SIGNAL SYSTEM. .Up-tio-dato Apparatus Being installed in South Norwalk. Work has been commenced on the installation of the new Gamewell po- lice signal system in charge of Mr. Carnant an expert electrician. The headquarters systems consists of a handsome oak cabinet equipped with telegraph instruments. a clock which is automatic and- self registsr~ ing, a ticker tape arrangement which records the time each officer "pulls the box," and the necessary equipment to operate the system. Outside will be located two signal boxes. one just below the Spring street bridge in what is known in common parlance as “Whlstieviile,” and the other in the center of the city. These call boxes are equipped with telephones and telegraph instruments and calls can he sent into headquan tars for a "slow wagon.“ a “fast was- on" or an ambulance. Three different officers can register from the same box and can telephone to headquarters fol instructions if in doubt. The system is a thoroughly uptodatc one, and“ will greatly increase the cffl cicncy of the force. STABELL'S TRIAL BEGINS. is Accused of a Serious Charge by a Fifteen Year Old Girl. The case of Edward Stabell. South Nor-walk side of the town court this once Anderson. of Chapel street, Nor- walk. of a serious charge, began in thc Norwalk acids of the town court this morning before Judge Joseph R. Tay- lor. At noon an adjournment was in- ken until 2 o'clock this afternoon. The A derson girl, who was fifteen years d in March. is represented by Attorney Levi Warner, while Stnbeil's interests are being taken care of by Attorney J. J. Cohen. Several witnesses were heard this morning, including the girl Dr A. H. Baldwin and the girl‘s mother, Mrs Maria Anderson. Mrs. Anderson stated that she first learned of her daugh- tcr’s condition last December. VALE AWARD OF PRIZES. NEW HAVEN. June 24.-—~Th’e cus- tomary announcement of the awards of honors in special studies in the academic department and of the prizes and honota in Sheffield Scientific achooi were made by Secretary Anson Phelps Stokes. of Yale University. to- day. in the Latin department the re- cipicnts of Sheffield graduate scholar- ships of the class of 1007 are S. 1). Board Shelton. Colin; 8. C. iiurvcy. Woodbury. COIIIM’J. W. Madden. of Deposit. N. Y.. and three to Now lia- von men. The 'i‘uckor prize in sanlv tary engineering is taken by I... 0. Oidorshaw, of New Britain; the Wli~ llsm it. ilelknap prize in geological study by K. (i. Mackenzie. of West- port, Conn. HILL FROM SCAFFOLDINO. John i’opp, of lilly avenue. while on- gngoa in tearing down the old house at the. rear of the South Norwnlk Club building Saturday. fell from the top of the house to the ground He was bad- ly shaken up and bruised. A finger also was dislocated. Dr. Jean Dumm- tier attended him. Mr. ‘I’opp is able to be about today. i “Aren't you nearly ready to starti"too , asked the amateur gonna arcs. " replied the'fkuldo. borrow a ‘ 3 ' Why. where's you on dogsi Wh ‘ has husband to them!" ‘ imbibing. and 1 Institute thing shall. ”~Phiiadsiphia Press. "i‘ii be see that y , , graphers' Union ‘ ’! rds that they; had in- situated an In her at Sparks, Neva: .‘du,’ to ascertain w other it was true“ :that two cartoons d telegraphers were ‘ bound westwmti on an overland train to take the pianos of the local strikers. lThe o rater reported that he learn from the conductor of the train that the cars in abolition did not con-‘ tain operators. ‘ Unless the striking operators of the . Postal Company here and in oakland return to work today the managers say they will be looked upon as discharged employees and their places will be considered filled. according to the on dcrs which have been received from First Vice President Nelly, of New , York. A new phase of the strike as it af- fects the Postal men who are oat lies in the act that after this morning they will lose standing in point of entitling them to pension of twenty per cent of their salary after fifteen years. in case of being incapacitated ton work. The session, which amounts to 850 a year at first is increased at the rate of three per seat. for ten years. President 8. J. Small, of the Com- mercial Telegraphers’ Union, last night. said that he had issued no Or- ders for a strike at El Paso. “The next strike," said Mr. Small. l“w,ill be at .a. larger center than El Paso.” “gin" ' OY ON TRIAL FOR, MURDER. Carlos Weddington Killed Sisters Fin. sons in Brussels. BRUSSELS. June 24.-——'I‘he trial of Carlos Waddlngton. the ., sixteen-year. old son "of Senor Luis Weddington who was charge D' Afflrresiof Chile at Brussels, on the charge of murdering Cenor Balmsceda, secretary of the Chi- lean legatlon, February 24, last, opened today. . Balmaceda was engaged to be mar- ried to Miss Waddlngtonfihe daugh- ter of Senor Waddlngton and a leading member of Brussels society. The mur- der occurred on theevenlng of the of- ficial engagement dinner. A few days before the tragedy, Bulmaceda request ed the Waddlngtons to postpone the wedding ceremony and on the morning of February 24 he called upon Mrs. Wadingtpn and announced his deci sion to withdraw fictn the marriage sic together. He ad itted, it is charged that he had beh hyed improperly to wards Miss Waddington but accused the young woman of having misbehav or] before he met her. Later when Car. los found his mother prostrated as a result of the interview with Balmaceda he drove to the home of the latter who was his personal friend. and after a quarrel. shot and killed him. The Bal- msceda family contends that the Wad- dingtons had tried to force the mar» Iingc upon the yoiing secretary of le- gation and that upon his refusing they resolved to get rid ofh The Waddlngtona assert that Bal- maceda had refused to redress the wrong he had done Miss Waddlngton. The prisoner, who was markedly nervous on entering the court. quickly recovered his presence of mind The trial is expected to last a long time. There are about sixty witnesses to be examined. . TORNADOES ihl. KANSAS TOWN. Three Distinct Ones Destroy Twenty- fivs Houses and Injurc Six People. MEDICINE LODGE. Kan, June 24. —-'l‘hree distinct. tornadoes struck Med- icine Lodge late last night. destroying twenty-five houses in the northern part of the town. Six persons were injured seriously and one is missing. As far as known no lives were lost. ANTI RAILROAD MERGER BILL. BOSTON, June 4.—-'l‘he legislative progress of the anti-railroad merger bill, which was scheduled to come be fore the house of representatives to- day for its third readings. and .for vote upon engrossment. promised to be somewhat delayed when the house con- vened at 1 o clock. by the large num- ber of amendments to be offered d. it was expected that Speaker Cole would himself take the floor to offer one of these amendments. drawn as the result of a conference attended by himself. United States Senator Lodge ufid Statp Senator William Faxon, the chairman of committee on railroads, for the purpose of meeting objections raised by President Mullen, of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road. This amendment will suck to relieve Mr. Mullen from II possible charge of criminality in his ro- c-loc- tlon to the presidency of nearly a do zen railroads legally leased by the New Haven road W TWO BEHIND THE DOOR. (ROchester Herald) A revival meeting was in progress and sister Jones was called upon for testimony. Being meek and humble she said: “I do not feel as though i should stand here and give testimony. i have been a transgressor for It good many years and have only recently/i soon the light. ibclievs that my admin is in a dark corner behind the no Brother Smith was nc'xt called upon for his testimony. girl. following the example not by Sis r Jones. said: "i too.jhave been a sinner for more than . " ears. and I do not think it vomit for the community," answered Format ' stand before thin Oprptossci. inbiy as a mod _ behind the door in “ indium Jon assortment and the value equal to the stock we are showing for spring and Summer wear. Our lines are iii I All grades and style f the celebrated Forrest Mills Underwear for Ladle s. Misses and Ohildrea.’ in all cotton and wool. ilsie bread. Incl-cert: ed silk and cotton and all silk All numbers of the well-known Gordon Dye Hosiery for Ladies, Boys and Girls. the finest quality and the best to was r of any line of hosiery in the market. ‘Thcy ‘ m; the has . i. 1.“ . . Houeeturniahing Department. 3Rolis'1'ollocPaperfor 100 Sleeve Boards .................. 26o Lap Boards .. 75o Curtain Stretchers m......... 81.26 Copper Bottom Boiler ......... $1.50 I ice Cream Dishes I. 100 ' Crystal Coffee Mills ...'......,.... 960 Family Scales .... 950‘ Polling Knives .................... 10o Large Jardinicrs ...,.‘-............. iliiii ; mm & mm Nsnwm : abra- 'soua ooursr’os . ‘ i THE TIIOLLEYISTS Valuable $uggcstions tor Susi-I - mar Safety and Happiness Now that the open car season is on, in full swing on the trolley lines, the following, “Don'ts for Trolleyists” are especially valuable. it the rules. laid down by them in the Boston Tran; script are followad it will help makea pleasant the relations between the our men and the passengers, and will do away incidentally with many of the : little worries and spots which arise‘ from misunderstandings on both sides. Don't run across the track directly. in ront of the car. You may not be afraid, but it is such things that keep the motorman on his nerves and give him gray hairs early Don't wait until the cor Is opposite your pole and then signal the conduc-‘ tor. The motorman needs some room to stop his car. Don't fall, in the country, to find . out if there are white poles in use. if. there are it may save you some tron. bie. Some city folks have an idea that cars stop anywhere in the country. i Don't fall to thank the conductor or motorman for waiting for you while. you run out of your yard as car goes by. They have a legal and moral. right to run by. especially if they are ' late. Don't get angry if two cars are run- ning close together and the first onel fails to stop for you. it is probably loaded while the second one has plenty of room. Don't be surprised if a car marked: ”Special" falls to heed your frantic signals You didn't order a special car Don' t curse if a motorman runs by. you when you failed to raise your hand to signal the cur. Some people stand across the street and wait for a car. if the motorman stopped for every ioiterer by the wayside he would never get anywhere. if you want ae car make a slight gesture with a, liftcd‘ hand. You don‘t have to use both' hands and an umbrella. however. Don t report the crew for getting out at a wayside well for a drink, or. at a store for something to- eat. ‘ilm- agine yourself on a hot day with no chance to eat or drink. Don't get angry if you want to catch i a train and the motorman won't hur‘ ry. if he is behind time he is general- ly anxious to make up all m can, but if he is on time he might cause a se- rious accident by running ahead of his schedule. Don't use the motormnn's trousers'. as a mat for your feet. Some motor- men take pride in their nest clothes. i Don't refuse. in case of an acci- dent. tor. give your name to.the cmi men. Even volunteer it. it may cause, yours). little inconvenience, but" ”the men should be arrested for manslaughd for or other crime you may be able to clear innocent men. Don' t lump of! the car in case you hear an explosion. There is nothing on an electric car that can cause very serious injury by explosion, but the chances are flint you will be killed if you jump. Don't be panic stricken if you hear / N0 STORE EVER HAD GREATER EN-- ' COURAGEMENT FROM THE BUYING FUD. LIC THAN THIS STORE HAS. WHEN cos- TOMER AFTER CUSTOMER SAYS OF HER OWN FREE WILL How SATISFIED SHE IS WITH HER PURCHASE, AND COMES BACK AGAIN SEASON AFTER SEASON,“ THAT’S PROOF POSITIVE THAT we ARE GIVING THEM THE OOOps THEY NEED AT PRICES LOWER THAN ‘ELSEWHEREJ WE DON'T WANT ANY BOUQUETS OR ANYTHING LIKE THAT, BUT HAVEN'T. YOU FOUND EVERY- THING YOU BOUGHT HERE ENTIRELY TO . YOUR SATISFACTION? YOU OF COURSE. NOTICE How WELL OUR READY-TO-WEAR _ GARMENTS ARE PUT TOGETHER. so IT IS . WITH EVERY LINEJN THE STORE. we» LOOK FOR THE BEST POSSIBLE VALUES FOR OUR MONEY AdbGIVE YOU THE BEST FOR YOUR MONEY. THESE METHODS MUST WIN EVERY TIME, AND IF YOU WANT 0 TO SEE How WELL we srrcx TO THIS UNALTERABLE PRINCIPLE OF OURsi COME ‘ SEE How BUSY THIS STORE ALWAYS IS. tho Inotorrnan say that a motor is on. . fire. He doesn't mean that there is going to be a burst of flame to con- some you The fire is a red hot piece of metal and some smoking grease. safely shut inside a strong iron box below the stout flooring of the car. in case a collision or wreck seems imminent, brace yourself and cover your face and eyes with your hands or something else. Most of the injuries in wrecks are from flying glass. Keep it out of your eyes. but don't jump. Don't bother. the our men with cud-‘ less questions About the earning power of the road whether Rockefeller owns it or whether it gives rebates. They grobnbiy don't know and they wouldn' t c at liberty to discuss these" things if. they really did know Wm “Why are you so anxious to send: that man to congress?" ' “We thought it no be or good thing, In more than a cough, it is a deep-so motion or catarrh of the pron ‘ lungswallied to asthma and jtii’ source of cons, Inption. ‘ . ,Inedicinc, an chug curse, "is have him where be? It mulch speeches whore folks are. ~ aid to listen instead round here." u interruptin' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler