r 4;"
{I
joined to
:‘i ‘0
mean sensuous swoon or tip-roommate ‘0
. MEN'S . .FURN’ISHINGS.
down the line. '
High. grades all j
For your vacation we are pre- ‘
‘ pared with-a complete line of Men's jShirtetfrom V
rigs. Call on us today. 1
SNOIthMain St.
wen. i wt
iSmart Summer Tlee ..... .. .
New Soft Collar Shirts .........
Porous Knit Underwear
Automobile Dusters
' .enther Suit Cases .. ...... . .
ONE-THIRD OFF.
IPtlIiHl .i i: in
asslllnrelties; - ’
I ,IN MEN’S FURNISHINGS DESIGNED EXPRESSLY FOR SUMMER
' Fancy and Plain Llele Half Hose
" Nain‘eeok Featherweight Underwear . . . .
.ow Summer Collars
l-nllned Golf Cape
see to $1.50,, . Underwear. Hosiery. Neckwear,‘
‘ Belts. Suit poses. at all rieee‘. ‘ .
.. ' re and new “prices, equally attrae ve: We «invite your j
chromentand your trade on the assortment of Men's Furnishv '
‘ Everything
W
f
VALUABLE OFFERING ‘IN BLUE AND BLACK SUITS. _."
......-
25c and 50e
25c and 500
..... ..........$1.00to$2.50
..... 50c the Garment
50othe Garment
. 2 for 250
..un.......o-
................... 50o
‘ lnitlalWateh Fons...... ....... L ..... 50c
leathlng Suite for Men... ..... ..... $1.00 to $4.00
white Crush Hato_....... ............ 50c and $1.00
$2.50, $3.00and $3.50
.....ll.... $3.50, $5.00 and $7.00
BROKEN LOTS or BLUE AND BLACK sun-s FOR MEN .A'r
~ I I ‘ '
.02. I that 4' es .' .
YACHTSMEN ATTENTION-Ill
[1.50; Whlte Duck Shirts, $1.00; White Duck TI‘DUSGI'O. $1.25.
.~ Willis H. Selleck, ”
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
The best Yacht Gap in town,
PHONE. 120.
g 48-50 Wall Street. N orwalk.
“—-
Still Going ill].
I v m
The large crowds that attended in e FORCED SALE last week showed
beyond a doubt that the people know where to look for bargains. I desire
to thank them for their patronage and regret that so many were turned away,
"owing to the immense crowd. To give all an opportunity I will continue
the FORCED SALE prices for another week. Come early and get the cream
of the offerings. W quote a few prices.
. ‘ :llflll‘;
Men’s Black Thlbet Suits, single or d ouble breasted, were 89.00 ..... $4.95
Men‘s and Youths' Fancy Cusslmeres, Worsted and Blue Serge, were
010.00 I ...... ............................... $5.05
Better grades were $12.00 .................... . .................... $6.95
Better grades, wore $14.00 ........................ .......... $7.95
. Better grades, were $10.00 ............................... $8.95 and $9.95
[b.GOttlieb,
’l ,
11 nosrrl MAIN STREET.
wscrum rivoo'r 'IVNomoci ‘
Ira Hoyt of Derby, was in town to
day on bu noes. ‘ Ii
County Commissioner Brophy, oi
Ridgeliied, was a visitor in Iowa to
(thy 0n liusjuess.
Mr. and‘ Mrs, Frank Millard, oi
ilrooklyn. ill‘v guests of’tho toritier'i
parents. Mr, and Mrs. S. F. Millard, oi
Norwulk.
Archie V. Davis. of ltldgeilold. has
been elected enabler of the First Nu
lions liunk’. or Iiiduolield, to stressed
the late I). ’Smllh nibbles.
A meeting of the priuuiry and ion
lot“ teachers of the South Norwnliv
., .~"Bpptisl. Sunday school will be held to
niorrow night at, the home of Mrs. J
*W.‘ Edgardo» of 12 South Main street
" .05 deg owned by i). ll. lleiiurmo. thr
Nowell: real estate man, was killed ii
Well street. Saturday afternoon. i. It
"r’supposod that the animal was at not.
hymn automobile. A shepherd «logown
od‘hy llamas Cussltiy. of Cross street
' or killed by it train Saturday morn
(or your convenience.
$39,286.”
in, lNTERSST was credited to our savings depositors on July ilrst,
, for the half year ending on that date. Was any part or this great
dIVIdend cu thrift YOURS? Why not share in It hereafter?
W keep open Saturday dilemmas and evenings all of the year.
i. J...
i ‘th‘ Norwalk Savi
' 11mins... or Washington so. some Nerwels. coon
SOUTH NORWALK. OONN.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Slauson, of
\lorwalk, are spending this week at
Bantam Luke,
Rev. President, James C. Merrill,
0.1)., of Fisk University, and Mrs.
derrlll are the guests of their daugh-
er, Mrs. Mscfarland, at the South Nor.
valk Congregational parsonage.
Harvey‘s Orchestra will give a cow
sort. Wednesday afternoon from 2 until
‘i o'clock at The Knob. 'i‘h sumo mu-
dciuns will furnish music for «landing
in lhe evening. There was a good air.-
ni attendance Saturday afternoon and
lVI’lIIII'lK. when Bentley's ()relwsll‘u.
duo of Bridgeport, played.
l‘linlmar Corina, I‘ornwrly clerk at
he Norwaik Hotel, has been in con»
uuntcuilon recently with friends in
town. Mr. Corina is now located at
ils borne in the city of Iluicn, In the
iorlhem part, of Swuden, to which
dare he went from Norwnlk uomelhluu
iver two yours and for the benefit oi
its health. .iic suites that tho sumo
her than for has been very disagree-
Iblo at his home. Mr. Corina joined
i’onassus Council, iioyul Arcnnum, of
\lorwalk. and is well known by most
if the members 0 like order here.
a. ,
ngisant
Court. July 12.!” 1).. 1907. _
Estate of Catharine Grumbiy. late
of Norwalk. in said district. deceased.
Whereas, written an iication ‘ has
been made to this court or the admis-
sion to probate for a. certain written
instrument as and for the last will of.
the said Catherine Grumbly deceased.
‘ Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwsllt. on the 24th day of
July. 1907, at 10 o'clock foronoon; and.
V .Dislrlct“ of Normals, 135.; Problite“
;that public noticethereof be given
to all persons interested therein by
publishing this order in a newspaper
having. a circulation'in said district,
at-ienst‘ five days before said day of
bearing. , -
: ' HENRY W. GREGORY.
us 2t- , , Judge.
W
WM...“ “...—.....— . ...—”......
ELKs CONVENTION opsm.‘ _
u—u—n
Members of the Order F'Ioeked Into
Philadelphia Saturday and Sun-
ly.
PHILADELPHIA, uly Iii—The oi)-
enlng of the Elks convention week
was greeted with clear, warm weather.
While thousands of Elks arrived But-
did not begin until“ today. From 4:15
a. at, when the first delegation came
in from Mobile, Ala, big herds of Elks
came every hour and will still be ,com-
.ing when the. 11 o'clock toast is sung
tonight on the City Hall plaza. Grand
Secretary Fred. Robinson, of Dubu~
one. La., said today that the‘reglstrav
tion to the Grand Lodge meeting is the
largest in the history or the order.
The city is decorated generally. The
central street are jammed with enthue
slastlc‘crowds. The familiar “Hello
Bill" is heard everywhere.
The convention of the grand lodge
will be formally opened in the Grand
Opera House tonight with prayer.
songs and speeches. The principal ad-
dress of welcome on behalf of the 10.
cal lodge will be made by Congress-
man Moore of this city. Mayor Rey-
burn and Governor Stuart, are also ex-
pected to extend the hand of welcome.-
The response will be made by Grand
Exalted Ruler Henry A. Melvin, of Cal.
ifornia.
The first official entertainment of
the grand lodge took pines at noon at
a park across the Delaware river. The
festivities began with a ciambuke and
sea food dinner.
The headquarters of the grand lodge
officers at the Bellevue Stratford Hotel
were jammed with new arrivals. all an.
xious to register and get into the mer-
rymnkiug and sightseeing which made
up the greater part of the days pro
gram. Those who did not go to the
Clambake spent the day in greeting
new arrivals on visiting historic
places.
TROLLEY OVER THE HILL.
Expected That the Highland Street
Railway Llne Will be Built Soon.
Present developments indicate that
there will be a trolley line over the
“hill" section of South Not-walk. The
Highland Street Railway Company's
franchise grant has passed both the
branches of the state legislature and
the only thing now lacking is the
:overnor's signature, which It is be-
lieved he will uiiix lo the bill.
One of the provisions of the bill of
Incorporation Is that at least a mile
at the road be completed by Novem-
ber. 1008.
The company‘s original layout calls
for a trolley line from the junction
of West avenue and West streets, in
front of the South Nprwalk Congrega-
tional Church, over West street. to
Durien. back to the "liill' 'ln South
Norwulk over Highland avenue to
Rowayton, from Main street in the
latter place to the Belle island road
and back to South Norwulk, traversing
several thoroughfares not mentioned
above.
OBITUARY RECORD.
MRS. MEININ'S FUNERAL.
The funeral services of Mrs. James
id. Melvin were attended Saturday
morning from St. Mary's Church in
llolhei, at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Melvin.
luring her residence there previous
to her niurriuge and removal to Nor-
walk. was one of the most popular
vonnn ladies of the pines. lly .Iicr
bright and genial ways she not only
made a host of friends, but kept them
through her life. The deceased bore
with n Christina patience the severe
sufferings of many months. always
taking a bright. and hopeful view of
her illness and until near the lust
believed in her ultimate recovery, but
when it was seen that her case was
hopeless she awaited the end with
calmness. The large audience of sur-
rowing friends beside the immediate
relatives who assembled at the church
to pay the lost tribute of respect, tos-
liilcd to the high esteem in which she
was hold. The requiem mass was colo-
bruled by the pasloy of the church,
Itov. William Kicruuu. 'i‘ho slnuluu
was by the chair with solos. “Nearer
My tied to Thee" and "Face to Face.”
stunt hv Minn Kalle. McCarthy. of lino“
bury The flowers were many and very
lwaulihii. A handsome largo pillow
was dent by tho lint makers of tho
Crofut lb Knapp factory, while the oth-
ers ware gifts of personal friends. The
interment was in the new Catholic
cantetory. Dnnliury. the pallbearers be.
lug James Wixted and John Wtsled,
of liothel: Edward F‘. Masher. Patrick
A. Rough and William .ioudreau. of
South Norwuik, uneraoicl Corinna. oi
Dunbiiry. The [lower bearers were
William F. ilasscit. ol‘ Dunbary. and
Edward it. Bhunicy, of hathel. Among
the many outer-town Menus present
were Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Darius,
Hush Durkin. Patrick liaugh, Patrick
Collins. Mr. and Mrs Edward Masher
and William .iondresu, of South Nor:
walk. and Miss Mary Kennedy, of
Naugntuck. ‘
Stillman OF MiCHAiiii. NOLAN.
The funeral of the late Michael No
ion was held this morning at 9 o‘clock
at St. Mary’s Church, Rev. Father libs
surly oilicistinn. The interment was
in St. Mary's Cemetery.
RECENT ARRIVAL OI" VESSIUS.
NEW YORK July lib-“The United
Mates battleships bounds used in
Sandy Hook at 10 a. in. my. board
. Ltor New Harbor.
by good audiences yesterday, including
a considerable number of summer visi-
tors. ‘ ‘ . i ‘ '
Dr. Maciarlsnd. preached at the
morning service. . ‘ _
The Bible so. out ‘jiistenod‘to a very
niterestlna 8. doses ,by President
James D. MerrlliLDiDnmt Fisk Uni-
versity. Nashville, f‘Teauessee. ‘ Dr.
Meroili told of the organisation of this
university .which,.iiook. DIMS immed~
lately at the close .of the OivII‘War. ‘
The university is now . attended by
over live hundred students of the col-
ored race, and thoroughly organized.
including the regular College Depart-
ment. the Normal Department and the
Theological School. A new _ science
building has recently been dedicated.
Dr. Merrill gave uninteresting story
of the work of the famous Fisk Univer-
sity singers, who traveled all over the,
world in the interests of the universi-
ty, and raised one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars by their singing.
One of the trustees of the university
is the Rev. Augustus 1". Board, D.D., of
Norwuik. Mrs. Macfarland was, at one
time. teacher of Latin and history in
the school.
The Bible school of the South Nor-
waik Congregational Church has re.
cently contributed an annual scholar-
ship to meet the expenses of one or
the scholars. , .
FOR THEATRE OOERS.
For Women.
Be late—better late than early.
Rustic your silks as you pass down
the aisle. This will divert the atten-
tion of those in the house from the
players in the calcium spot to your.
self.
When you arrive at your row look
freezingly on the poor chumps intent
on the play.
When the poor chumps get up to let
you in, squeeze past them in such a
manner that the aigrettes on your hat.
tickle their noses and set them sheen-
ing. If they apoligize to you for being
in the way, you need not accept the
apology.
When you have reached your seat
remain standing until you have taken
off your wraps-mo hurry.
You need not necessarily remove
your hat until you are requested to do
‘so by the usher.
Try to interest the woman next to
you on the topic of domestic help and
if you know what's coming in the play
for goodness sake tell her. She‘s an-
xious to know.
Whisper loud enough so that every-
body near you may hear.
Leave your seat live or ten minutes
before the curtain goes down on the
last net. This will obviate havinb to
go out with the crowd.
For Men.
Throw away your seat check. This
always furnishes diversion for those
near you In case there Is any dispute
about your seat. ’
Don't get up and take off your oven
eoat until about the middle of the sec-
ond act.
Go out between the acts. (not no-
cessarily tor Ildubr refreshments) but
merely as an evidence of mans privi-
logos.
Sit with your knees In the back of
the party in front of you. Do be com-
fortabie.
If an opera, hum the airs with the
orchestra. so that those nearby will
know you as a thentregoer.
Look bored during the best part of
the performance and render the audi-
blo verdict from time to time that the
show is ‘rotteu.’: Folks will begin to
think you are a dramatic critic.
WE SOMETIMES NOTICE THAT——
A lazy man is a dead loss to blin-
self.
A lot of worry comes to those who
wait.
Criticism, like charity, should begin
at home.
"l‘hc family tree of the grafter is a
plum tree.
The corner In grain isn't necessarily
on the empire.
Lots of money that men marry Is
counterfeit. *
him the traveler the best galle-
book is n checkbook.
A tight man and a loose dog are
equally dangerous.
Many a man's nervousness is due to
his lack of nerve.
A man's good judgment
shows up the day after.
lie good if you can; but if you can’t
be good. be careful.
Graft often goes about disguised as
a luminous opportunity.
Experience teaches us how to niche
other kinds of mistakes.
In order to satisfy a man give him
what he thinks he wants.
Sonic men make a specialty of pos-
ing as horrible examples,
It takes a man with a lot of limbs
in dlsposo of a gold brick.
Enterprise and advtrtlslng undo: the
biggest pair in the dock.
Many ammo would run short If they
Were measured with the golden rule.
it‘s safer to laugh with tho big man
than to ulvo him the laugh.
it‘s surprising how many friends a
man has until he needs one.-liakor‘s
Helper.
usually
a
Maw
CHANGING Hi8 canons.
Jacob it. fills tells of a little boy
who earned his living by blocking
boots. Idvrry Sunday he attended a
mission school. This school. through
its wall moaning teachers. decided to
have a Christians tree. The gifts for
the pupils were provided for them by
the teachers and some patrons of the
school.
Jimmy. the lmothlsak, was there
Christmas out. but was much disco.
pointed when his present proved to he
a copy of iirowning's poems. He told-
ed it. carefully in the paper In which
he received it. and took it binds.
The next Sunday the suprrlnrwdont
of the school announced that any child
who was disappointed with his or
her slit could i'xdlltlflfit! it.
Jimmy marched boldly to their-out
with his. ;
"What have you there. Jimmy 1'"
“llrownihit. air."
"And what do'you want In use
change?" ’
twitching. sinfgw‘ifouth's Coniosai
n. . . , i .
I0
‘il.
TREATMENT
‘,“ifil,' I. , ......"
Our new line of Ladies’ and Misses Bathing Suitsnre nowfon“ sale. No better values were ever offered
at; the prices we duets.
best. I ~. i
. . ‘ not... 5 oszs'rrn‘nurcome.
' Lad!!!" andmsm’
New designs and styles from the best manufacturers. Materials and workmanship the
:
tits... :4
a SUITS.
‘..t... .. , .... 'm
HeusefurniShing Department.
3-qt. ice Cream Freezers ......3135 Sleeve Irons
Ice Cream Scoops ...............1oc
0 Thin Tumblers
Fly Killers
2 gal. Stone Water Coolers ...... $1.00
..............190 3 gal. Stone Wster Coolers......$1.25
.....35e
9e
aloe-eel
4 gal. Stone WaterOoolers. .....di.5o
4 gal. Stern Filters ............ea.00
”2.... ..... .....25o
u
e-vveeveweo
ii Fly Traps for
TRISTRAM a ‘HYAT'I', NORWALK. econ. E-
H.
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
SABLE iSLAND, N. 8., July 15.—
The steamer Zoeland, from Antworp.
and Dover for New York, was in wired
less communication with the‘Mareonll
station here, when passing this point;
at 12:30 a. m. Will probably dock
about 7:30 a. at. Wednesday.
I e
inthnu
THAN NEW YORK REALtESTATE.
For years this Company has paid
, % Guaranteed Interest on in
Bend Shares by check issued
semi-annually. Over half-million
dollars paid to investors to date.
ASSETS N EA R LY 32.000.000.00.
Investments of from $100 to 810.000
accepted, participating in earnings
from date of receipt.
A card will bring you our literature.
or a personal interview.
R. L. COBURN. General Agent.
16 South Main Street.
<1 AMUSEMENTS [>-
Baseball
Norwallr Amusement Park
SATURDAY, JULY 20,
NORWALKS
VI.
PHILADELPHIA GIANTS.
Champion Colored Team of the World.
Admission 25o; Children under 12. 100.
Ladies free to the grand stand.
SKATING 'nINK
Ro'roufom'r.
Open every afternoon and evening.
Hours-J'to-B, and 8 to 10:45 p. in.
Large new skating surface. Ample
seating facilities for spectators.
Extra music every evening and mov-
ing pictures and illustrated songs by
Joseph McMahon at 8 and 0 p in.
ADMISSION, 100; SKATES, 150.
NASH fiounes
PROPRIETORS.
Grand familial
All Attractions Furnished by
HIPPODROME AMUSEMENT CO.
10 Bin Shows.
3—Moneter Riding Device-ma.
Sensational Acts.
Uniformed Concert Band.
CleanuMersl—«Rerined.
SOUTH NORWALK.
WEST AVE. AND REED ST.
Inspires lire Department.
ONE WEEK ONLY.
JULY ill-20.
osmomcmc
administered by Dr. Jerome 1).
Will, a graduate of the parent
school at Kirksvillc. Me. This
modern, drugicss treatment will
oevrcomc the. most obstinate
chronic disease...
New York omenNo. as. W.
and St. Flame 689 ilryant. Office
days Tuesday and iriday of each
week.
Norwallt ones and residence.
rs tum Place. Phone tea-3.
Office days every day With the
exception of Tuesday and Friday.
‘Ccaeaiudon‘rrw‘
Stiller; Nothing Snrer—-— _
’ —..u. .1
Krieger & CO.
J
Is All. our DEPARTMENTS.
Cash, or Credit.
SPECIAL ’
uly :RedUCtions
lects, pleated or bias fold trimming on skirts.
READY-MADE GARMENTS.
White Suits, Prince Chap Coats or Pony Coat ef-
Special4—35.oo per suit.
linen duck.
Separate White Tailor-made. Skirts, lawn or
$1.98 to $4.98.
dery or lace; worth $2.00.
LAWN WAISTS. . ‘ ,
Made of fine sheer Lawn, with allover embroi-
Special, $1.25.
ready to close out all fine Trimmed Hats. and price
no object.
MILLINERY.
Great reductions in this department. We are ’
\
OUR ENTIRE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
RUGS AND MATTINGS AT SPECIALLY RE-
DUCED PRICES ON SMALL WEEKLY PAY-
M
GREAT REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT
ENTS. : '
A iul
are lit.
Fancy its
Full Cream Cheese. nice and mi d. very speeiai,pound. . . . . . , . , . .ch
Van Camp’s Cugnr Corn. white. tender and sweetie s . i. . .2 cine use
”H. KRIEGER & co.
instillni’“”tli‘iliilill-
. ...-a» «an
I has of Groceries and Vegetables has been added to our
present this of Tees and Colleen with FREE Premiums in the bar-
gain. Now is the time to do your entire trading with us. We can
do you good in prices and quality. Our prices are low; our goods
Our Premiums are FREE.
SPECIAL FOR FlthY AND SATURDAY.
riy Rose Potatoes. isr e and good cookers. peek. . . . . . 13m:
Stubei-‘Sépfll. best ifch State‘prodnct. can. .. . . . .r". . . . . . . .150
Cream of
joneg‘ mount)“ ......,80e
Wheat npaekagee'nsc
Shflddwwhn‘ Bigcuit IOIIOSSIIIDOIIA‘0IIOIII‘Il‘llllllfllififiiiac
OurSpeelslxx Tea, pound 350
TryourSpeciaifilendct‘Codee. pound .nsc
THE
13‘ North
ill—Sill Til it Ill FEE Ill].
Main Street. ‘ Mthl‘l’imlllt.
Telephone Call 3300. > ., ......ul
x
Norwalk Chronicler