one was
~I
.1
Frank
which i
was fun
rosted
him'you will find here in great variety.
,Wethuvodust renewed a large let
all It following priccsi.
es. 3
Also Teas at 35 to 60c.
In Butter at 27c.
lee guarantee quality and price.
Trusting we may receive a call.
:3 North Main Street,
FOR
Summer Clothing for Dress or
. ric, fit and price it would be hard
Drees Suite
Dress Trousers
. Outing Suits
Fancy Outing Trousers
. White Flannel Trousers
‘ Alpaca Coats
‘ Blue Serge Coats
White and Fancy Vests
Automobile Dusters
Straw Hate
; White and Grey Crush Hats
Golf Caps
Yacht Caps
‘ Auto Caps
Willis H.
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER OI" NOTICE.
District of Norw walk, as.
Court July 10th A. D. 1907
Whereas written application has
been made to this Court for adminis-
tration of the estate of Cornelia M.
Adams. late of Norwalk, in said (lis-
triot. deceased.
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Not walk on the 16th day of
‘July. 1907. at 3 o'clock afternoon. and
that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interested therein by lIulI-
llshlng this order in a newspaper bur-
Ing a circulation in said district. at
least five days before said day of
hesrin n.g
HENRY w.
ill It
A Boston lawyer. who brought his
wit. from his native Dublin, while
cross-examining the plaintiff in a di
ivoree trial, brought forth the! follow-
ax:
“You wish to divorce this woman be
cause she drinks?" ,
‘I "Yes, sir."
“Do you drink yourself?”
“That’s my luminous!" angrily.
Whereupon the unmoved lawyer
naked:
"Have you any other buaIncso?"-—
iivcrybody'a
W
Probate
GREGORY.
Judge
Stranger (III search of lann-inntlonl
«How do the births In this town com
pare with the deaths? Intelligent om
car-Well sir. m“ rybnilv tbnts born
here dies sometime after-.waid not. w
‘ Chicago Tribune.
is Department of Agrlculiuie has
out." be read from the paper.
"‘vmt rota cost the people of this i'iiIiIl
' try ”0.000.000 a your. " ”John lluury. "
cdhls wife.
of it.
“i doui believe a
Why. mine only cost till
H GOODWIN. Manager.
ill Word in. the Wise,
All fancy y. '
ur Com at 2 for 25c, and Tomato es at 2 for 250 cannot be best.
Telephone Call 336-6.
Vacation Wearables
White Beck Yachting Shirts
Colored Negligec Shirts
Soft Collar Shirts
Nainsook and Lisle Underwear
Smart Neckwear
Hot Weather Collars
Lisle Half Hose
Light Weight Suspenders
White Linen Handkerchiefs
Fancy Handkerchiefs
Leather and Silk Garters
Pajamas and Night Robes
Bathing Suits
w‘ this THOUSAND nor. LA as.
til
W0 PECULIAR FACTS
The arm-age estate left by men at their death is LESS THAN
-' a. MCENTEA DAY saved and deposited In this bank Would in
Lily Po treaty yours amount over 31. 100 0.00
Jt does not seem possible that the average mun «loos not
ten cents a day, yet it is a fact.
:50th Nurwalk Savant: Bank
liaising. at Washington on. south Hamlin dean.
0 most with your up.
of Teen and Coffees which we are‘
Good Coffee at 25c; Fancy Coffee at 30c; Best
ii idin
ortfreak‘rssidenoe which she built in
Wilton sud which comprises a few
_ rooms inside and a tremendous our
~ aunt of veranda space. ‘
The affair did not pay and is at, prc~
port's land and all her farming im-‘
V moments. Wilton remembers the as
race to this day, horses. wagons, can
stages. mowing machines, hay rakes,
horses. cows. etc. etc.. etc.-
In the parade was “Margaret."
‘ word of introduction to Margaraet is
Iiecsssary for she is the little gray
more which was born so long ago on
the farm.‘"1‘he Margaret" of to-
day is a grave, dignified matron. full
of years and wisdom and with a char-
gctefrland a love of home which; .-won
or u
remium‘i‘roe with every 30c purchase.
We call your attention to our stock as being carefully selected.
We
Yours truly, C
The Bastion Tea. 85 Coffee 00.
South Nonvalk.
MEN
Outing Wear that for style, tab
to equal.
‘lz‘ Smart, snappy Furnishings, Hats and Caps for Young Men.
A Helpful 5 List
x...
II
. or
if you-are going away—Suit Cases, Bags, Folding Umbrellas.
SeHeck,
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
48- 50 Wall Street, N orwalk
; PHONE. 120.
J
OBITUARY RECORD.
WILLIAM H. OWENS.
William ll Owens. a brother of John
()wuns of Noiwalk was found dead
in bed at his boarding house in lirldge-
poIt Monday monilug. Mr. vans
who was in ills forti~thlid gem and un
mar,rlv(l Went to bed In lilipiiiuilll)
good health Sunday night. The. cor
onoi s verdict was that death had been
cruised by an epileptic fit. Mr. Owcm
“as a machinist by tiade. I“Illltllill
scivlces were held in liIlIlgepoit, yes
teIduI.
CIIARLI‘. S KUNZIG
(‘hnilos Kunzo, aged nlnoloou Mulls
son of Mr. and Mrs Albeit lulu/.9
died yesterday in llaubury from ht‘illl
failuic. The remains will be luoughl
to South Norwnlk tomorrow on the
train arxliiug at 1:2: 40 p m. and in
torment. will take place at Pine. island
Ccmetciy. The family moved to Dan
bury l'ioni South Norwulk about a year
ago. There will be service at Pine is-
land Cemetery at 1: 30 o'clock this of
ternoon. The family formerly litod
in North Turin:- avenue
FUNERAL OF Mllfii ARCHER.
The {nuclei of Mrs Ann ii Archer
of limoklyn. widow of Finnish Arcli~
or was held this morning at 10 o clock
from ih home of Mrs. Satah M. Nash
In lilmwood avenue. Rev Charles S.
Mnrfailnnd officiated and Mrs. Sims
sum: head Kindly Light and Abhlo
With Me. There ware many haml-
sonio ilmal tributes 'i‘hu lfiilIIiIIiH
wore Iukcn to New York for Interment
in Greenwood Cemetery.
am
“Hey. what're In doln' In my apple
true?" "We was lost ui'Iitlii. Mr. Jones.
for you to conic along. nus we could
ask you for a applo."~-«iliicn Observer.
not...
The criticism of a true friend In hard
to receive because it In most apt to be
founded on fact.
W
The vogue fol things Japanese has
had much to do with making the win
tnrln blossom so I fillfil‘.
gel. ‘
This bank will help you to do
Margaret was taken along with the
other goods and chattels by Sheriff
Sculley. She hated to be parted from
the place where she had lived from
time lmmemorial, but went along
with the parade last the same.
Sheriff Sculley turned her out at
pasture on Beiden Hill. Margaret did
not like her new home so she found
a weak spot in the fence and went
home.
In order to keep the more out of the
hands of the sheriff again Miss Daven~
port turned Margaret over to an agent
of hers in Wilton, Mr. Lynch by name,
that he might keep her and use her.
and Margaret would be without the'
ban of the law.
From the hands of one Lynch Mar-
garet passed'into the others hands and
finally, was purchased by Edward Po-
wers who keeps the saloon at Belden
worms and Franklin avenue.
For seven months Mr. Powers used
Margaret for the delivery of goods and
Margaret was a great source of satin
faction to him. After the seven months
' he decided that Margaret needed a rip
cation so he turned her out to pasture
and then Margaret found another weak
spot in the fence, broke out and "beat
it" back to Wilton while her .ehcee
_ were good. They passed through West
Norwalk. Silvermilc and various other
places on her way back to home and
the companionship of Miss Davenport
Mr. Powers missed her kindly counr
tenance from his paddock so with all
the sngnclty. of David Harum started
to trail Margaret. After a day of chas
lng be located Margaret at her old
home in Wilton peacefully chewing
her end. or at least she would have
been chewing her end if cuds came an
itnal to horses as they do to cows and
some men. She was chewing in a very
contented manner on Miss Davenport's
farm.
Now Mr. Powers wanted the more
\ilnrgaret for which he had paid sun-
dry cold snmclocns of the coin of the
realm, but Miss Davenport said it was
her horse till the sheriff, took it, and
as it had come back why by the same
token it must be her horse yet. and
she denied all knowledge of any sale
of Margaret,
Margaret bad no use for Mr. Powers
so she would not. obey him. Miss Dn-
vcnport did not seem to hays much
use for him either. and would not
worth to him so he returned home.
Again the machinery f the law was
Invokod and yesterday horiff Sculls-y.
Mr. Powers, Bill Monohan. and Tom
Manlly. started out to rI-Iplcvla Mar-
tarot.
Margaret entered a demurrer, how-
ever. which was overruled. Mr. Pow-
crs constructed a halter out of rope
Ind Margaret was started for Beldcn
wunue in the rear of the carriage con-
tninlng the sheriff and his posse comu
talus.
Everything went well until the on‘
vnicnde was nearly to Belden avenue.
when Margaret stopped. The rope
broke and Margaret gIVlng a joyous
flirt of the heels started back to her
)ld home In Wilton.
There was a tremendous chase and
Margaret was recaptured when nearly
at the gate of the Davenport estate.
Another liultcr was constructed and
to make sure that Margaret did not
get away. ’i‘om McNully tied the other
and of the rope about his waist.
Again the cuvnlcado started for
Belden avenue and who about two-
thlrds of the distance h been accom—
plished. Margaret stopped again.
Mr. MsNaliy also stopped and went.
out of the back of the wagon like a
shy rocket. landing on all fours in the
dusty road As an anchor ho was a
great success.‘
On reaching Billy Andeison's place
In Winnlpauk a stop was made for to-
nulra and a saddle and bride were
loaned At this point Sheriff Scullcy
and party left McNally and Mariam-i.
McNally booted and spurred started
for Bullion avenue on Margaret's back
Whether they have reached ledon
nvcnuo or not. has not been learn-
cd but when they do throrc will be It
firework'ii display as a fitting wind up
of Margaret‘s journey.
BENATE GOES OVER VETO.
W
Denbury and Northern Street Railroad
Company Charter Passes.
HARTFORD. July ii.-'l‘ho Senate.
today passed over the governor's veto
the resolution unloading the charter of
tho Dunbury and Northern Street itali-
roiid Company. The vote was 20 to 0.
When the governor's Iuessagu was
mad, Senator Thompson arose and not
plainod the resolution. saying that it
was tho wish of the House that the
resolution be passed. lie himself. he
said. was in a peculiar position as per
sounliy he was not in favor of the
matter. Senator Judson asked Senator
Thompson a question no to the reason
for in advocacy of the passage of the
motions iii the latter said it was
the ojihe committee which had
been and”
Judson an d that he simply nailed the
question to bring forcibly to the mind
of the senator from the ’I‘Wchtys‘slxth
that the conduct from the Fourteenth
Was a fsiomlndod man.
A iiiic litter Senator Donovan re-
plied to Senator Judson, saying that
Senator Thompson was a delightful
ottoman. personally. and as a host.
at that when he refused st different
times to answer questions on railroad
i
‘ ‘ ‘ ' cum .
fresh air hotel
i sent unoccupied. The result was that .
‘ Sheriff Sculley attached Miss Daven-
ted by the House Senator
I , i1
now are. He out
it or be built it was
started four v oars ago and now an
extension of the charter was asked for
for two years more.
Senator Hoffm said there was just
as much reason or nursing the meas-
ure so for passing other railroad bills.
It would accommodate a lot of people
and there was no biection in it.
Senator Donuts; said that it was
one of the most v giro measures that
had come up t is session and in it
Atho capital titer: we jumped from
“00,000 to $1,000. 000 without any ox-
planation. Said be. "To use the lan-
guage of the senator from the Second,
there is not enough stability in the
road to pay for the printing of the doc-
umonts."
The bill was then passed over the
veto.
The Senate voted to adhere to its
former action in rejecting the general
banking law. which was passed yes-
terday with amendments by the House.
This was done on motion of Senator
Brooks, who said that the amendments
made in the House did not client the
main features of the bill. The chief
change was that the state would pay
all of the expense of examination.
Senator Keeney, of the committee.
explained ‘the‘changos, an then read
from a large number of lot are receiv-
ed from bankers of the state in favor
of the bill.
commissioners should have known all
about'the bank situation in Saybrook.
It was understood that they did know
about it and allowed It to go on. The
opposition to the bill, he said. came
from certain bankers who were afraid
that certain men might be named for
the commission. Senator McNeil said
that the only objection that had been
in the bill had been removed and it
ought to pass. This was relating to the
expense of the examination.
Senator Brooks in support of blame-
tion said that the reference to exam-
ination of insurance companies‘dld not
fit the savings banks. He said that if
the state is to take card of the banks
the bill would be all right, but as the
banks are examined by their own an-
ditors, and very carefully. too, he could
not see where it was the business of
the state to investigate the business
of the banks.
Senator McNeil asked Senator
Brooks if he understood rightly the
statement of the latter that the say.
lugs banks did not object to hearing
the expense of the examination. Sona-
tor brooks replied that it was correct.
Senator McNeil then quoted a friend
of his who is a Bridgeport bunker,
who said that the margin of profits to
savings banks is so narrow that the
expense of the examination ivonld
come as a hardship.
Senator Judson then made a strong
speech In behalf“ of the bill. lie said
be thanked Senator lirooks in being
so explicit in stating that the objec-
tion to the bill on the part of the
EXCURSIONS TO HUNTINGTON
AND VALLEY GROVE.
On and anoi- sniohv, JUNE 21,1907.
The New and .gomrnodlous
Steamer °=- Huntington
CAPT. WILLIAM G. YOUNG,
Will Run as Follows:
LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwnlk
Mondays and Fridays at 6: iii a.
m. and 2:15 p.111.
LEAVE NORWALK for Huntington
Mondays and Fridays at 8:45 a. m.
and 5:15 p. In.
EXCURSION TICKETS. 50c: SINGLE
FARE 406.
Children, 6 to 12 years Excursion. 35c;
Single Faro 26c
Will stop at VALLEY GROVE Mon-
days and Fridays ouslgnal.
Large Assortment
of
Souvenir Post Cards
wu. A. shamans
MUSIC STORI.
Donovan Block. 182 Washington It.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
South Norwalk
Savings Bank.
in run his utuuan go
to tho depositors
at the rate of
Four Per Cent.
Per flnnum
has been declared for the six nths
ending June 30th. 1907. puynbc on
and after July 10.1
interest not drawn will be credited
to accounts and will draw interest
from July 1 1907.
Money deposited on or before July
10 will draw Internet from July 1,1007.
GEOR ORGE if. iiidARBIll.
524 aw Treasurer.
“Inhibition.
REPAIRING OR OVERHAULING
Done in the Best Manner Possible.
Complete ways for hauling out vessels
. OOOAR ANDIRBON.
Funnel-tr Tourist Launch Works
Westport. Conn.
MONEY "
Money loaned to salaried mapleycus
and honscwlrcs on their own name
without indorscr. All transactions
strictly confidential (inii and see us.
iNolPlNDINntotgi Mid OEOUIII
Heviliind building. Washington at.
w...» ..
Office hours, a e. in. to ii p. In.
A
He said that the bank
l
. naming and a...“ Slippers.
best.
i
“No
Our new line of Ladies’ and Misses Bathing Suits are now on sale.
at the prices ‘wa quote.w New designs and styles hoax the best manufactuim
J
.I.‘ uni! soszntrssuinoiuo. in ‘
Ladies’ and Missos’
5:! TS .
No bétter values were ever offered
Materials and workluanshlp the
Kw \l‘IJ‘“
.u'vth
3-qt. Ice Cream Freezers . $1.95
. . . . . .10c
.19c
Ice Cream Scoops . . . . . . . ..
6 Thin Tumblers
neeeseseeeses
Housefurnishing Department. “
Sleeve irons 4 gal. Stone Water Coolers.
my Km ...........350 .....el.sc
i oIs..... ......... ........9c
" Kill. Stone Water Coolers. .....$1.00 4 3M7 Stern Filters "“00
3 gal. Stone Water Coolers......$1. 25 2 Fly Traps for ...... .......25c
Q
TRISTRAM a ,nYAT-r, NORWALK, CONN.
have supervision of savings banks’ ad-
ministration. He said that the banks
simply wanted to be let alone.
tor Judson spoke of the phenomenal
it was a duty of goverment to protect
those depositors. The banks should
not be asked how they wanted to be
examined. State investigation is that
of the conduct of the bankers. He re-
aln bank situation, which he said were
simply scandalous. The fault was not
missioners as against the system. The
committee has now marked out the
right way and it should be supported.
After more explanation by Senator
Kceney. the Senate again rejected the
bill. :22 to 11.
A girl can see you trying to kiss
her when she doesn't look, and can‘t
when she does.
Alwaus in the Lead.
in prices and quality.
Very Best Butter. lb. ............ 28c
Sugar Cured Shoulder ...... 10W: lb.
New Potatoes. pk. ............... 33c
Fancy Lemons, doz. ....... . 26c
Joseloff’s
72 North Main at. Go. Norwaik.
TO'. Cl". 69H
iiiiii
The Days Are
Growing Shorter.
The center has been turned and we
are now fa‘clnp toward cold weather.
Do you think it too early to‘consld‘
or the question of next winter's coal
supply?
’ Many customer's are already leaving
us their orders and we believe they
are wise.
“The worry of today Is frOm yester-
day's delay."
Do It nowl
in Faith an it
fviiii
GLOVE R ’S
the place.
women's canvas oxrosos,
7 can to ease.
Woman's w
‘ s PU 93'.
$2.00.
MIBSES' AND cuitoasN-s
canvas suoes mo cxronoe.
' 11.00 III who.
Men's Canvas Oxfords. leather sole.
“.00, .,
Men's Conve- Oufcrde. rubber sole.
$1.26.
aole Agent For
HANAN a. son.
RALITON.
curs sHoas.
W‘
Phone. m
Wear shoes
THAT FIT
Senn- *
banks was that the state should not{
I
I
increase in deposits in banks and said,
ferred to the Saybrook and New Brits .
so much against the present bank com- ’
H. Krieger it; 00.
SPECIAL
July ReductiOns
IN‘ ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS.
cash 6? Credit.
READY-MADE GARMENTS.
White Suits. Prince Chap Coats or Pony Coat ef-
fects, pleated or bias fold trimming on skirts.
Special—$5.00 per suit.
Separate White Tailor-made Skirts,
Ilincn duck.
lawn or
$1.98 to $4.98.
LAWN WAISTS.
Made of fine sheer Lawn, with allover embroi-
dery or lace; worth $2.00. Special. $1.25.
MILLINERY.
Great reductions in this department. We are
ready to close out all fine Trimmed Hats, and'pricc I
no objectl ' ‘
GREAT REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT ,
OUR ENTIRE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. T
RUGS AND MATTINGS AT SPECIALLY RE-
DUCED PRICES ON SMALL WEEKLY PAY-
MENTS. I an:
H. KRIEGER too.
In more than a cough; it is a deep-seated inflam-
mation or catarrh or the bronchial tubes and
iungs~allied to asthma. and the most truitfui.
source of consumption. It baffles all schools of
medicine. and cough cures, iosdodiwith mi-
notice are worthless and harmful. because no
remedy token internally only, ever did or can
cure. BRAZILIAN BALM. the germicide bai-
cam, pious has triumphed in every case for 90
yOIIi‘SéI‘i: '
rise as drops m a house suit on strait so on. the throat
and chest with hot. clear noun every night. once is the secret. it
penetrates. reduces tho inflammation, kills the genus. stops the
coughing and raising of phlegm. ”Wins the lungs to the visor
at youth. Got the We or 01.00 bottle, keep up the treatment
faithfully sun- a few weeks and we guarantee a sore clear downer:
the ieet stage of quick consumption. lilo cocaine or opiates. .
B. F. Joshua s: on. William. Simulate] ‘ 4
' .M . I ,, 4
x
d,
Norwalk Chronicler