-mvu
.I» "
f
‘I, .,
3 [I'TMQ "PECULIAR FACTS.
The average estate left by men at their death is LESS THAN
hirts are made on the comfort planaroomy and Well fitn
ting. Add to this the latest patterns and weaves, designs and col-
cringe, and you have Shirts that are bound to meet with your an-
proVsl. Such Shirts you will find herein great variety
Also the latest and best line of Straw Hat: at lowest prices. I
{yrlght
' ', ‘ H. GOODWIN, Manager.
We hays Just received a large lot
'Wilt’lllllilll WWlllll I0 ihr. Wise
of Teas and Coffees which we are
to sell at following priceaz. Good Coffee at 25c; Fancy Coffee at 30c: Best
Coffee. 35c.
, Also Tees at 35
600.. All fancy.
Our Corn at 2 for file. and Tomatoes at 2 for 250 cannot be beat. -‘
Best Butter at 27c.
Premium free with every 30o purchase. r
We call your attention to our stock as being carefully selected. we
also guarantee quality and price.
, Trusting we may receive a call
I
Yours truly," l,
The Boston Tea. ‘85 Coffee Co.
13 North Main Street;
Telephone Call 336-6.
South Norwslk.
, 0
Summer Clothing for Dress or
ric, lit and price it would be hard
Dress Suits‘
White and Fancy Vests .
Automobile Dusters
Willis H.
. ”JV
VacatiOn Wearables
MEN
Outing Wear that for style, tab
to equal.
Smart, snappy Furnishings, Hats and Caps for Young Men.
A Helpful List
. White Duck Yachting Shirts ,
‘Dress Trousers , Colored Negligee Shirts '1.
Outing Suits \ Soft Collar Shirts
Fancy Outing Trousers Nainsook and Lisle Underwear
White Flannel Trousers 1 Smart Neckwear V“.
Alpaca Coats ' Hot Weather Collars ‘ .
Blue Serge Coats Lisle Half Hose \ ‘
A
Light Weight Suspenders y
White Linen Handkerchiefs \A
Straw Hats Fancy Handkerchiefs \I
White and Grey Crush Hats Leather and Silk Garters '1,
Golf Caps .. Pajamas and Night Robes ’
Yacht Caps {/1 _ I ; Bathing Suits \
Auto Caps \ I
If you are going away-rSult Casesrfiags, Folding Umbrellas. __
Selleck,
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
48-50 Wall Street,
snobs. 120.
’. N orwalk.
- FORGED SALE
Clothing,O Shoes and
Furnishings,
For Men, Boys
and Children.
Beginning- Thursday, July 1 1,
8.. m.
AT GOTTLIEB’S,
1 1 No. Main St. .
HUME FINALLW LANDS IN PRISON
Son of Rev. E. S. I-lume, New Haven
and Member of Class of 1907, Yale.
Yale.
KANSAS CITY, .luly li.-—-ltobrrt
Woolsoy Hunlo, ll graduate of Yah- in
the class of 1007, ycsicrdlly lilmlilt'd
guilty in Wynndoiic, XML, of passing a
worthless chock for $00 and was new
loncod by Judge MrCuho to an Indcirr-
Inlnuio l-ii‘lllt‘lll‘il of from om: to five
years in tho pvnilonillII-y.
Humo was ullowvd lo plead guilty
imdor tho illllllll of ltoilori. Woolsoy
in ordor that tho records would not
,show that a member (If an old Now
Flnglund family was Spill. to pilsou
Lvliume was bo‘lu lll lndlllnll twcniy- (\vo
years ago. Ills i‘nilu-I who is it Iuls-
sionary, is ow ill Now Haven, Conn.
Home all 'ibuios his downfall to his
moorings lo a girl in Morldon, Conn.
W0 3’00” Hilli- llc said he ”it‘ll bo-
son to forgo chucks. Divorce proccci‘li
lugs me now pending. The proseculng
attorney said he Would tuvor pluoling
Hume if the lesouor's friends had
I not informed him that forgery is a
mania with. him.
W
‘ .-
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
f. ‘
TEN CENTS A DAY saved and deposited in this bank would in
twenty years amount over 81,100. 00
,, it does not seem possible that the average man does not get
ahead ten cents a day, yet it is a fact. This bank will help you to (10'
South Norwallt Savmgs Bank
ilttlutfding, 01 Washington at... South Norwslk. been.
i“
AGAINST EIGHT HOUR LAW.
House by a Vote of 94 to 80 Defeats
Measure.
HARTFORD. July ii.~——'i‘ho House to-
dny by ll vote of 04 to ill) went on .reo-
ord no Opposing iho goncrnl eight
hour law for stoic (*Iilplnyhnm'l‘ho volo
was by roll call, the Dolnocrnts ‘lII-
most. td'li mun voilII for tho bill and
most of the ltopulllig loaders also
being counted in favor of tho bill.
Among the Republicans who volcll for
the bill wolo Itcplrsmlilttlvos 10. S
'liunks llulns, Mulono, Lillllllel‘ Jews“
and 'l‘orII-y. TWO Iopmts were receiv-
od floor the committee on labor, one it
majority report which was unfavora-
blo, and II minority which was a sub-
siiiuic bill and provided that while in
hours would consiitnio a week’s lnlIOI
ll. silll aIIOWod for 48 hours lrrospoo
iivo of the Saturday half holiday. lisp»
rcseniatlvc Pholan. oi‘ liriduoport, who
signed the minority report, minis an
ournosi plea for the eight hour day,
saying that 25 states in the Union had
adopted a similar bill. Representa-
tives Gunn, Connor. Dunn also spoke
n favor and there was no one to.
a..."
‘ Plains.
Troops
(Captioned From First Page.)
In speaking at the proposed exer-
class a regular Olllcer said yesterday:
“it will be no picnic. For ten days at
least the Connecticut guardsmen will
be made to realize what It is to be a
soldier. Telegrams saying that ‘baby
is sick,’ ‘uuole is lll,’ things are in
.swlul shape and get permission to
leuvo. or ‘comc home at once, ur-
srcatcst care. Officers an unlisted
men who expect to get fake messages
by which to secure leave will prob-
ably not receive the messages until
they get; home. This was common
troops at the Islands a few years ago
when it was necessary to hold up
messages to save a small portion of
the regiment from asking for leave."
Colonel Charles D. Parkhurt wul mo
that the guardsnlon soldier, as ho. will
be under canvas himself during the
maneuvers. The colonol's tent will
not have a board floor in it either, so
the C. N. G. officers will be under tho
painful necessity of going without
liners and collars like the regular of-
flccr in command (of the district.
In ordc to handle the troops ilIroo
torpedo 3) liters. steamers Gen. Henry
.l. Hunt, (ion. Henry Knox and Mill.
Samuel Ringgold, with quartcrmastor's
department steamers Williams and
Castle, and launches Lieutenant 0rd
and Mansfield will be used. , Steamer
Gen. Nathaniai Greene, which Is now
repairing at New York, will be used
if she returns in time; This fleet of
steamers, besides transporting the
troops, will go to make up the dummy
attacking fleet. to carry out the naval
side of the exercises.
There are about 600 men all told in
the Connecticut service. who will be
sent to the islands. The first move
ment on Monday next will include the
following: Col. Gilbert L. Fitch and
headquarters staff of Third Infantry,
Company ll 01' Stamford and Com-
pany I of New London. Third Infan-
try; two coi'npnnies, Signal Corps from
Now Haven and Hartford each, Capt
Earl I-I. lloichklss of Winsiod; Conl-
panies A, I and L, First Infantry of
Hartford, New Britain and Willlmnn-
Coast Artillery from New London.
The troops will be embarked on gov-
Plnniont ir‘nnspolts as soon as the
illllHlI in New London is completed
Monday morning. All except those
of the First Infantry will go to FOIis
If. G Wllgbt and 'l‘clry. The three
First infantry compies will go to Fort
Mansfield. Nepalrec Point, on a trans
port.
Today all impediments connected
with those troops will be taken from
Nlanilc by land. Capt; George A. Cor-
nell, assistant quaricrmastor gonoral.
C. N. 6.. will have charge of this
transportation. Two or three days
boloro the troops arrive the impedi-
montn wiil'be irnnsfm'rod to the forts.
The first day at the forts will be spent,
by the troops in getting camps in
silooo. On Wednesday. July W. the
balance of the troops will arrive.
Assignments of the various com-
pa'IIlos as lutllloiy rescues and sup-
porLs, on duty under (I. O No. 27,
A. (i. 0.. c. 5., and S. 0. Nos. 107 and
110. A. G. 0.. c. 8.. will be as follows:
For Fort II. 6. Wright. N. \'.-Ar-
illiory lloscl'vos, First and Second
companies, (1 list Artillery; First Cour
puny lo lottery lilo-low, ion-inch
suns: Second Company to Battery
Clinton, twolvo-lncli mortars. Artillery
Snpporis~CoInpanics D, F, ll, II. Soc-
ond battalion, ’l‘lllrd Infantry.
For Fori 'I‘crry. N. Y.——Artlllcr.\'
Reserves. Cmnpanlcs Ii. (l, K. First
battalion. 'l‘blrd Infantry; ii to ton-
lnch guns. Buttery Steele: G to twelvo
inch mortars, Buttery Stonenlnn: K to
slx~incb guns, flattery Bradford. Ar—
illlory Supporu. Companies A, C. l.
M. 'I‘llird battalion. Third Infantry.
For Fort Mansfield, R. I.—-—Arilllory
liosorvoo. Company A, First Infantry.
in tho eight-Inch guns. Artillery Slip-
poris. Companies 1 and 1., First In-
funiry.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS INSTALLA-
TION.
Officers of Palestine Castle for the En-
euing Six Months.
The installation of officers of Poles
lino Castle. Knights of the Mystic
Chain was held last evening. The
officers are as follows:
Chancellor Commander—John W.
’l‘iilos.
Vice-Chancellor Commander—Willis
I0, Mills.
Master of Work—Stephen D. An-
draws.
Master of Arms—dine Moyorholz.
Keeper of Records and Seals—diu-
quI J. Smith.
Master of Finnncc——Wllllnm J. Ca-
soy.
Master of Exchoqucrv-Georgc A.
Spralzno.
l’roluic~Wlllium F, Korn.
lnsldo (Inordw-W. ll. Strnlton .
Outside Guard—Horace W, Allen.
Trustee for eighteen months—E. lli.
Guns.
Representatives to the Grand [mice
to meet. in October in Brldlltlportw-
Stephen '0 Andrew and E. M. (fan‘s.
Alternate‘u~.l. W Thlos and Wil-
liam O'Hara.
ELECTION VB. CIRCUS.
(Philadelphia Record.)
With a rattler dejected air. he
walked into the county oommlssimr
ors' office at Bcra‘nton. “l'In Good-
rich, judge of election in Greenfield.
township,” he said as he deposited the
ballot box upon- tho desk.
"Oh. yes, Mr. Goodrich, making
ins your returns. ell? Well how did
everything go up your way?" The
taco of Goodrich brightened up. as the
clerk talked to him in a pleasant tone.
"Well. to tell the truth. things didn’t
go very good. I was there, but I was
the only one that showed up during
the six hours: all the rest wont to the
circus at Carbondsie. Suppose I got
my pay, all right. eh‘f”
It was true. Not a Vote had been
cast. Even Goodrich. the only one
on deck, could not vote, no one being
there to take the ballot from him. ,
, The circus at Carbondolo was to
I... Chino Lilli for III on. ‘1
.gentl will be scrutinized with the
with the encampment of New York
llc respectively. and one battalion of
' ll.
‘ Archer. widOw sot
ed suddtnly yesterday at the home
her daughter. Mrs. Lewis H. Nash.
in Newton. . The remains will be
brought to South News“: and topsoil
services held Thursday morning at 10
o'clock froml the residence ot‘M
H. Nash. is himwood sven ‘
Archer dropped dead at the
Noroton last night after alluhtlns (mm
a New York train. Mrs, Archer bad
Just returned from a winter in Florida,
and was to visit relatives In that place.
She was apparently in good health
when she reached Noroton. Heart dis.
case is given as cause or her death.
FUNERAL OF H. GRUMMAN.
The funeral of Kenny J. Grumman
was held this ntternodn from his late
residence in Isaac street Norwalk.
Rev. Charles M. Seileck mill the Rev.
Gomgo G Egbert officiated and inter-
Input was III Norwalk Cemetery.
The all hearers were John W. Cur-
now, 0 arias llopson. Smith Northrop
and A. A. Chicory.
FUNERAL 0F MISS ANDERSON.
The funeral of Miss lielmina Ander-
son, who died yesterday morning,
will take place In the Swedish Congre-
gational Church, East Nor-walk, Wod-
Iiosday afternoon at ’2. o’clock. '
Miss Eleanor Hansen, aged one year
and one I-nIontlI, died at No. 22 Hoyt
street. this morning. The parents are
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hansen. Ser-
vices will be held at the‘house at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment
in Pine Island Cemetery.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PARADE.
15,000 Men Accompanied by Fifty
Bands In Saragota. '
SAltA'l‘OGA, N. Y., July 9.-—A pa-
rade of 15,000 Knights Templar, no.
compnuled by ili‘iy bands through
streets gnywiih bunting, reviewed by
the governor of New York. the Earl
of Illusion, personal representative of
King Edward of England. and by
Grand Master George M. Moulton, of
ville Grand Comnlsndery oi the Knights
constituted the chief feature of the
triennial con‘cluvc of the Grand En
cumpmont of Knights Templar today
Thousands of spectators were gathered
alone the line of march to witness the
brilliant. pageant of Knights in uni-
form, which was scheduled to begin at
noon. Fair skies and a cool atmosphere
made all the conditions favorable and
lent. brilliancy to the isle. which do-
lights the people of Saratoga almost
as much as the Knights who purilci
pate in it.
Governor Charles E. Ilughes and his
stuff nIrlved rom Albany two hours
before the parade was to start and was
escorted to the Grand Union Hotel.
where with the Earl or Eusion and
file Trustees have dictated
that Interesialihe Rate
of four For that
per annum hears-edited, to. the deposi-
tors In the ,,
Saungs Dollar out
for. the six months endl one 3001,
payable on and after July 10th.
Deposits made on or before July
10th will draw interest from July let.
The South Norwalk Trust
Connolly.
South Norwalk
Savings Bank.
liilll Still il-I‘IWIII. IIII’IIWIIII :[
In the depositors
at the rate of
Four Per Cent.
Per Annum
has been declared for the six months
ending June 30th, 1007, payable on
and after July 10. 1907.
interest not drawn will be credited
to accounts and will draw Interest
from Jilly i. 1907.
Money deposited on
10 will draw interest fr
124 3w
r before July
July 1. 1907.
GEORGE F. BEARSE.
Treasurer,
BOAT BUILDING.
REPAIRING OR OVERHAULING
Done in the Best Manner Possible.
Complete ways for hauling out vessels
OSCAR ANDERSON.
Formerly 'l‘oquot Launch Works
Westport. Conn.
a"... s...
MONEY
Money loaned to salaried employees
and housewives on their ow“ name
without indorssr. All transactions
strictly confidential. Call and see us.
INDEPENDENT LOAN AND SECUR-
ITY 0..
Hevlisnd Building, Washington at.
Office hours. 0 a. In. to 8 o. m.
excunslousm To sourmoroh
AND VALLEY onovs.
M
an and After FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1007,
The New and Commodlous
Steamers? Huntinalon
CAPT. WILLiAM 0. YOUNG,
will Run as Follows:
LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwailt
Mondays and Fridays at 0: 45 a.
In. and 2:15 p. In.
LEAVE NORWALK for Huntington
Mondays and mmidays (Its: iii a. m.
'EXOUWSIONp TA'OWBWW'. 50o: SINGLE
Children. ii to 1'12 eyears. Excursion. 850;.)
i‘WIII- Stop at “five LLIV GROVE Mon-l
days and
‘ alias
lien on sisnsl.
, An ‘ ‘
Queries A ha a resident at Brook» '
‘ , bin, and formerly of South NorVIalk.
NOS. it and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING
at the prices we quote. Now designs
best
Ladies’ and Misses’
BA THING S I T S
Our new line of Louise and Mlfl‘li‘h Bathing Suits are now on sale.
No better values Were ever offered
and styles from the bout manufacturers. Materials and workmanship tho
. J‘ifli‘l
Housefurnlshing Department.
3-qt. Ice Cream Freezers ......$1.95 Sleeve Irons‘... ...... ............35e 4 gal. Stone Water Coolers......siso
' . ll‘ly Killuls " .
Iceclomn Scoops ...............10c “ """"""" 9° ' , '
2 gal. Stone Watm Coolms ...... $1.00, 4 gal. Stern Filters ''''''''' $3.00
0 Thin Tumblers ...... ...........19c 0 gal. Stono Water (.oolcrs......$i 25 2Fly Traps for ................. 25o
TRISTRAM 8t HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
Grand Master Moulton he was to r('--
view the parade. The reviewing stand
was crowded with speciato
The Norwalk Liquor Dealers Asses
clatlon will have an important session
this afternoon.
James Fl. Costello, formerlyicaptaln
of Hope llose Company, who has been
visiting in town, has returned to South
Sharon, Penn, where he is employed
in a big steel plant.
Ella llit Ililillllli Illli
The Road St Volk
Electrical Co.
Alwalls lithe Lead.
in prices and quality.
Very Best Butter, lb. ............ 28c
Sugar Cured Shoulder ...... 101m lb.
New Potatoes, pk. .............. 33c
Fancy Lemons, doz. ......... 25c
”a
Joséloff’s.
72 North Mlln Bf.
Til. GIII.‘ 000—2.
e I. It”???
The Days Are
Growing ShOrter.
The corner has been turned and we
are now facing toward cold weather.
Do you think it tee early to consid-
er the question of next winter's coal
supply?
Many customers are already leaving
us their orders and we believe they
are wise.
“The worry of today ts from yester-
day's delay."
Do It new!
The hills lull II
iiiiii
GLOVE Re
the place.
women's canvas oxrosos,
slat to ease.
mime”,
$2.00.
MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S
csnvas sHoss AND oxroaos.
01.00 to 01.60.
Men's Canvas Oxfords. leather sole.
also. 1
Men's Canvas Onfords, rubber sole.
that. a
Sole Agent For ‘
FiANAN A SON.
RALSTON.
ELITE SHOES.
Bathing and Tennis Slippers.
:
Phone. “2-8..
win-h.-
Woar shoes
‘0. NDI‘WIIK. .
NO STORE EVER HAD GREATER EN-
COURAOHMENT 'FROM THE BUYING PUB-
LIC THAN THIS STORE HAS. WHEN cus-
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 posmva THAT WE ARE GIVING
THEM THE GOODS THEY NEED AT PRICES
LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE. WE DON’T
WANT ANY BOUQUETS OR ANYTHING LIKE
THAT, BUT HAVEN’T YOU FOUND EVERY-
THING Y‘OU 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 LINE IN THE STORE. WE
LOOK FOR THE BEST POSSIBLE VALUES
FOR OUR MONEY AND GIVE YOU THE BEST
FOR YOUR MONEY. THESE, METHODS
MUST WIN EVERY TIME, AND IF YOU WANT
TO SEE‘HOW WELL WE snch‘TO THIS
UNALTERABLE PRINCIPLE OF OURs. COME
SEE How BUSY THIS STORE ALWAYS IS.
ll. 'KVRIEGIIER & .co.
lronchl 18
Is more than a cough; it is a. deep-seated Indium
mation or catarrh of the bronchial tubes and
lungs-saluted to asthma and the most fruitful
sourooof consumption. It baffles all schools all
medicine. and cough cures. loaded with bars
. notice are worthless and normal. atom... no
remedy taken internally only. ever did or can
cure. BRAZILIAN BALM. the germicide be!»
torn, alone has trluIIJphed in every case for 00
years.
nonunion I‘md ruining of platonic. restoring the lungs to the
of youth. Get the one or 01.00 bottle; mp no one tree
l.
on last stare at gulch oonsuinpttoh.‘ No cocaine or opintes‘l ,. s -
B. 11‘. Jackson III (is... WWII»
Take 1i! drops story it house and Bill SURE to bathe the throat ‘
and chest with not. close :lem every night. mass is the some. Ill
penetrates, reduces ens assumed... this the germs. stops the ‘
laltnhnly for It sets weeks and we caresses a cure clear «who 3
t
A ~".»
Norwalk Chronicler