0 OUR SPLENDID STOCK oi up-to-theuminute
MEN'S FURNISHINGS High grades all
down the line. For your vacation we are raw 1
pared with a complete line of Men' 5 Shirts from
sec to $x.5o. Underwear, Hosiery, Nechear,“
Belts, Suit Cases, at all rices. Everything
choice and new at prices equally attractive. We invite your ‘
. cornment and your rrade on the assortment of Men' s Fumisb- I
‘ 1 tags. Call on us today.
YHPYHIYHY Y H. HYHY BY.
6 North Main St. H. GOODWIN. Mgr.
www. 'v
High-flan Novelties
‘ IN M’EN’S FURNISHINGS DESIGNED EXPRESSLY FOR SUMMER
I WEAR' mmm‘fl. sat HI I. an... d
VALUABLE OFFERING IN BLUE AND BLACK SUITS.
Smart Summer Ties ..... ........ . ........ .. 25c and 50::
Farm“ and Plain Lisle Half Hose .............. 25c and 5°C
New Soft Collar Shirts . .................. . ........ .. .. $1.00 to $2.50
Porous Knit Underwear .. .............. . .......... 60c the filament
' \Iainsook Featherweight Underwear ............... 50c the Garment
.ow Summer Collars ............. . ..... . ......... 2 for 25o
lnIin‘ed Golf Caps ....... . .................... ..... . 50c
InitialWatch Fobs .................. ........ ...... 50c
. Bathing Suite for Men ............................ $1.00 to $4.00
White Crush Hats .. ................................ 50c and $1.00
‘ Automobile Dusters ..... . .......... . ....... (32.50.133.00 and $3.50
1 .eather Suit Cases ..................... $3.50, $5.00 and $7.00
BROKEN LOTS or BLUE AND BLACK suns FOR MEN AT
cum-mus OFF. I .. p ,
‘YACHTSMEN ATTENTION!!! The best Yacht Cap In town,
31.50; White Duck Shirts, $1.00; White Duck Trousers, $1. 25.
Willis H. Selleck,
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
48- 50 Wall Street, N orwalk
’ , I PHONE, 120. II
[’th Sale Still lining Yin
new:
)3" The large etowds that attended the. FORCED‘ SALE last week showed
beyond (I doubt that the people know where to look for bargains.
.A
o. l
e
b.
l desire
to thank them for their patronage and regret that SK) many were turned away.
owing to the immense crowd. To giro all an opportunity 1 will continue
the FORCED SALE prices for another week. Come (Iarly and get the cream
of the offerings. \ \ a. .
Men's Black 'l‘lIlbet. Suits, single or double. breasted, were $0.00 ..... $4.95
W quote a few prices.
Men's and Youths‘ Fancy Casshneresf Worsted and Blue Serge, wereI
$10.00 ............... , ...................... . ...................... $5.95
Better grades were $12.00 .................. .., ......... _ ........... .. $6.95
Better grades, were $14.00 ................. ... ...................... $7.95
Better grades, were. $10.00 .................. .. ............ $8.95 and $9.95
DOBEIIeEI,
11 NORTH MAIN STREET.
W
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
BODY FOUND IN THE WOODS,
Writer of Black Hand Letters Tried to
Get Money from Mt. Klsco Resi-
dent
Nil W YOIIK. .Iuly Iii.‘——’lhe body ot
William D. Wines an aged and Muir.
(Id Inerohunt of Brooklyn, Was found
It the woods at Mt. Kisoo. N. Y., III
day after his son had received a blurb
hand letter dcuutndtnu a mason of
$3,000 for his father. Mr. Wines, who
was 80 yours old, Illuupponrml on .IIIIIII
28 from ilI home of his sou-tn-law,
Charles llnbboll, in Mt. Klseo, where
hc'was visiting. Last Saturday his
son received a letter writon in “black
hand” fashion amt ('iecoratml with
skull and crossbonen, declaring that
VIII. W we was safe and would be sent
Ioqu $8,000 was placed in a pit»
tor of the steroid 'rotlroud at a point
ANOTHER PICKPOCKET VICTIM
William D. Phillips Lost a Gold Watch
and Chain, Saturday Afternoon.
William I). l1’hilllps,1 of 0 Bolder
Place, Norwnlk, was a heavy loser by
the operation (If the plckpoekets at
Roton Point, Saturday afternoon.
The ‘dips" once .(Ieded in pIIrIing Mr
Phillips from (I handsome gold watch
and chain. IIII especially feels tht
loss, as the articles stolen were highly
prized, gifts.
Mr. Phillips was at ltoton will) his
family Saturday afternoon and the
Juan time he IIoIIquIIIuIIs looking at
the timepiece was at 4:10. About 4280
Mrs. Phillips asked him the time, an
dhe’had left her watch at. home. Ht
at his hand In his pocket to get. at
, he watch, but found nothing there
Mr Phillips (00 not report the ice
to the police.
When Mr. Phillips lust. looked at tin
watch the only persons near him her 1
u with and two little girls
, is are of the opinion that possibi
1”
t A searching party fonml Mr. Wines
Indy today. it is believed by Mr.
Wincs’ son that the writer of the let1I
(In father's whereabouts, but
we of his absence to extort money.
' . yum... 3...“...
* $39,286.”
N YNTEREST was credited to our savings depositors on .July first.
"ths‘hnlt year ending on that (latte. Was any part of this great
vidend on thrift YOURS? Why uni. shore in it hereafter?
We been open Saturday afternoons and evenings all of the year.
your convenience.
South Norwalk SavmgsBank
met
indicated in llrooklvn A decoy letter
min placed there, but no one came for
her (If the letter know nothing about
made
tlinm literati. .1
Is p-‘h Madison. ‘Jobh Motions. Lars
, canon oruoirtcn.
District of Norwalk.
Court, July 13th. AD .. .
Whereas. written application has
been made to this court (or adminis-
tration of the estate of Margaret L.
Bronson. 1qu of Ashovtils. State of
North Carolinn,‘deceused, who died
more than ten ears prior to the date
of said sppllcu’ ton.
Ordered, That said application be
1:33., Probate
Office In Not-walk. on the 20th day of
July. 1907, (It 10 o’clock forenoon: and
that public notice thereof be given to
all persons Interdsted therein by pub
llsblng this order in a newspaper huv-
log a circulation in said district, at
least five days before said day of
hearing,
HENRY W. GREGORY,
110 it 1 Judge
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwuik, on,
Court, July 15th. A. 1)., 1007.
Estate of William 0. Walgraln, late
of Norwnlk. in said district, (incensed.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict. of Norwalk, bath limited and III
lowed six months from the date here-
(If for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts. properly attested, within said
t1.lme will be debul‘red a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate. are re-
quested to make. Immediate payment to
HENRY C. SMITH.
WILLIAM 0. SMITH.
Jxecntors.
Probate
jlii‘ Z‘l .IO
At a Court of. Probate lIoidon at
Norwulk within and for the District
of Norwalk, on the 8th daoni‘ June,
1507.
Estate of Julia A. Johnston, late of
Nerwuik in said district of. Norwalk.
deceased.
Whereas, Lottie. A. ilurrls and OIIII
(Ire claim to be. aggrieved by (In order
(If this Court made the filth (lay of
Mot, 1907,approvlng (Ind admitting
to probate as and for the last will and
testament of said deceased a certain
wtltton lnslr..ument and have taken
an appeal front sold (IIdeII to the Sn-
perior Court to be. holden within and
for th(I County of Fulrfleld on the tlIsl
Tuesday of SeptembeI 1907 as by the
tiles and records of tilts Court more
fully appears.
This Court. finds that. ldu 1.. Gehr-
mnnn and Edna C. Pldgeon, both of
Norwalk, and appointed in and by said
will, the executors thereof. accepted
said trust. and duly qualified as such
executors: that said Julia A. John
stou left no husband (III lineal (lessen
duals: (but the following named per
sons other than said appellants are In
claim to be her next. of kin and heirs
at law. and tlnIrefore Interested in said
appeal. to wit:
\I'iilium Cummings, of Coxackie, N
Thomas CIIIIIIIIiIIgs, of lift Cooper
St... Brooklyn, N. Y.
William lIl. Lowudos, (If (‘lty Island.
N Y.
II‘YIZIIIIIIIII SeIIIYIIlIl,
.Y.
of Citv island
CIllliYI'i-l Loundos (Il' llrooklvn. N. Y.
iolIII i1.o\vudes of said Norwaik
Frank [.(Iwmies. of said Norwaik.
Annie Seymour. of NOI‘IYIDOI‘I‘, N. Y
Genevieve Cole. (If Norlhport, N. Y
Said lildna (‘.. I’ldgeoa.
Mildred Jessup, of East Prospect
SL. (‘ily island. N. Y.
Said Ida ii. (iohrmanu.
Ordered. That said appellants cause
notice of said appeal to be given to
all persons Interested therein. by some
indifferent person or proper officer
by leaving with or at the usual place
of abode. (If each (If the. sold executors
a true and attested copy of the Inolton
for an appeal. of the order following
said appeal and (If this order (If no
tire. and by leaving with or at the us
out place of abode of each of said per
sons claiming to be heirs other than
said executors, residing within this
state a true and attested copy of this
order of notice, and by depositing in
one of the Post Offices within said
Norwaik (I true. and attested copy of
this cider in a sealed envelope, post-
we paid, and directed to each of sold
non-resident persons claiming to be
heirs, at their respective places of
abode above set forth. and by publish-
ing this order in the Evening Sentinel.
'l newspaper published in said (listIlct
III, on or below the int (lay of August.
A. 1).,1007
HENRY W. GREGORY.
liii it,
Hiuiluo
FREE PASSAGE To ISLAND CAMP.
”—
Relatlves of Guardsmen Will be For-
nished Transportation.
For the benefit of the relatives of
the local gunrdsmon who will be (In
camped for ten days beginning tumor
row at that ii. G Wright, l‘lsheru ls-
lond tho ioeul COmllllllllIi‘l‘H have re
celved information from Lieutenant.
Colonel l‘IIriIlIuri-It, cominnndlng the
New London IIIIilliII'y district. that civ-
lllnns will ho given free passage be-
on the boats to the island during the
encampment.
This concession does not include
the general public, but applies to the
relatives of the men who are (Inemnp-
ed there. Passage will be given only
on the regular quartormnutor‘s depart-
ment boat, the (ion Nathaniel (.IIIeenc
She leaves New London for Fishers
Island at 7. 30 o. m. and 2 p. m. In
all probability the steamer will make
more frequent trips (III account of th(
maneuvers.
W
MANY ELKS IN PHILADELPHIA.
Though the farmers are complnlm
tag that there are so many door In
the state it Is a very dimcult thing to
find on It, for they almost all seem
to have Inturutod to Philadelphia,
where it is reported, the streets are so
all of them that it is almost imposet
bts for pedestrians to walk. It Is (I
blaze of purple In that city and will
be for the week, which is the week of
the great convention of the organiza-
tion. About halt a hundred members
of Norwutk Lodge, accompanied by
. their wives and relatives, have left
City of Brotherly Love. Among thgm
rs: John Nsugsbsusr Joseph Berni
" West rt- sun m‘foeht bier stunt»
united nut
' per, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Blake, iter-
hesrd and determined at the Probate 1
from beginning early with the second
day’ 5 program, which as on yesterday. '
”would operate only between sunrise
(Ween New London and it“ tubers island .
town in the last (ample of days for the 1
taken into custody hint night after the
"oeeph edit!
Johnson, (and brass band), Gus Mite
mun Ill. Maimo and others. 1
m
W
ELKS IN PHILADELPHIA. .
M
Granulation Has a Membership of
254,532 in 1,031 Ledges. .
WPHILADELPHIA July 1.
though weary from yesterday
program of pleasure and flight
the uncertain weather conditions did
not deter the tens of thousands of Elks
will not end until the Elks' toast III
sung on City Hall plaza at 11 o'clock
tonight.
The feature of the reunion Is the
elaborate entertaining of the ladies ac-
companying the out- of-town Elks. The
State Fonslbles' Armory, o specious
structure, has been placed at then (its
nosul. Automobile trips, excursions to
Valley Forge, other sightseeing tours,
receptions ,teus, etc. havo been or-
lunged for every day of the Week, end-
ing with a hip to Atlantic City.
The first business session of the
grand lodge met (It. 11 a. m. In the
Academy of Music. Among the reports
submitted were those of Grand Exalt-
ed Ruier Melvin, (hand Secretary Rob
insou, Grand Treasurer Toner, the
board of grand trustees and the board
of. governors of the National Home at
Bedford City Va.
There are now in existence 1,081
lodges, with a membership of 254, 532.
The. report (If the grand trustees rec-
ommends that ownig to the large fund
new in the treasury, amounting to
more than $250,000, the per (2. pita tax
is reduced to fifteen cents.
DAMASCUS RAILRAD WINS.
Governors Veto Overruled and Cheter
Amendment bill Passed.
HARTFORD. July 10.—~Aiter a
tight. lasting all the session the owners
of the Damascus Railroad Company
won A victory today when the house
by a. vote of l20 to 53 overruled the go
ver‘noza vein and passed the bill, am-
ending its chur.let Representative
Barnes, of the railroad committee, in
asking for the passage of the bill over
the veto said that. the only reason gi-
ven by the governor for shooting was
that certain rights concerning high
ways and grades wer involved. An um-
endment had been passed in the house
and senate whereby the company
world not’hae the rights to cross
the road at Gnltford at grade. The oth-
er roads over which it passed were no-
ually lanes and the safeguards, he
said had been provided to prcent dun-
grr in crossing at made the company
would be. compelled to have an uuob
sIIueied view of 350 feet, the mad
and sunset, would run but 20 miles an
hour. and have gates and a flag. Repre-
sentative 'l‘ibbits said that he wanted
to Iulse his voice in protest for the ‘
solely of citizens. Reptessntattve
Kingsburv and Representative Gurdl
uer also opposed the bill and Repre
sentnliilve (loan, of Milford and Kin-
ney, of llrnniord, favored the bill.
When the roll was called there was no .. 1.
V()i.(I to sustain the governor in Fair-
field county.
._..—.
COLFAX ENCAMPMENT INSTALLA-
TION.
Grand Patriarch Cornelius Downs and
Staff Conduct Ceremony.
The officers of Colfax Encampment,
i. O. ()1 F., were installed last evening
by District Deputy Grand Patriarch
Cornelius Downs and stuff. After the
installation a collation was served.
The oflieers are as follows:
(1‘.. P.-—irvlug Robertson.
H. l'.-——Hurvey .7. Wood.
S. W.—-Clurenee Brown.
Scribe—aloha ii, Butterson.
'i‘reusurow-Charles Ii, Gehrman.
J. W.-——Arthur 'l‘, (fancy.
J. S.—-Charlcs Meade.
1 W.—-i<‘. (lemma
2 W.—~George Harris.
3 W.-Ammon S. Green.
4 W.~James M. Oct-tel.
1 I}. to [I‘m-George M. Way and Curtis
Owens
GIIIIIdeotIeph H. Brown
Finance Committeewdohn W. Smith,
A. L. Benedict and Clarence Brown.
FAMISHED RATS GNAW SLEEPERS
Milford Couple Could Not Best Be-
cause of Attacks from Rodents.
MILFORD, .‘luly 181~A genuine case
of rats In the parrot is told by Robert
Evermn. who is much better known
an "itch." lie had complained to his
neighbors for some time of being (It
tucked while. asleep by the rats which
Infested his home. but he was laughed
at by those. who heard him until one
day when he and his wife. both of
whom are. very feeble, showed nbruu»
ions of the skin where they had been
bitten by rats the previous night.
A rut trap was loaned them and set
tho following night. It. resulted In the
capture of thlIIeenI rats the first night
and others (III succeeding nights, but
since this wholesale capture the III-
mntos of the house have not. been
awakened by the. gnawing of rats on
their persons.
0
w”...—
MILLIONAIRE BREWER CAPTUR-
ED.
TORONTO Out” July 10. «Herman
Burials, the millionaire brewer, who
escaped from custody on July 4 at
Welland, whikI ho Wus appearing III on
appeal (Igulnst till ordoI for his extru-
dltion to Auburn. N. Y. wnh recapture
ed by the Toronto police last night.
When Burtols was locked up in the
cell be made his will and asked permls
sion of the police to sign It. Fearing
suicide this request was refused.-
Wu
THREW HOUSTADSOUT OVER
AR
ST. LOUIS, .lulv Idem/lemma] ol'
having knocked it negro reustnbout
senseless and then throwing him oven
board, where he was drowned. Wil-
er Grey Eagle, and hip two mates were.
police bed a bani strangle with 9. Inch
or seven bundrot . I
to tear (haste tésruh‘
llam H. Lsyhe, captain of the st'eam- ,1
l5
I “rem
nos. .‘at. (Issuers BUILDING.
up,
. e 4‘.
Ladies’ and Missu’
at the prices we quote New designs
beet. ‘ _ . .. I
Our new line of Ladles'- and Misses Ilathing Suits are now on sale.
No better values were ever offered
and styles from the host manufacturers. Materials and workmanship tho
Housefurnishing Department.
lint. Ice Cream Freezers ......$1.95
vice Croum Scoops ....... ....... 10s
6 Thin Tumblers .19e
Sleeve Irons 4 got. Stone Water Coolers.
my Km .............35(; .....01.50
I ers ............ ..... 9c .
2 gal, Stone Water Coolers .8-100 Ii gal. Stern Filters ....... .....03.00
3 gal Stone Water Coolers .....$1.25 2 Fly Traps for ........ ......250
TRISTRAM 87.1 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
LIMITATIONS on modems;
”-—
SIr Edward Fry to Present Proposition
to Hague Pesos Conference.
THE HAGUE, .Iuly l.6.———it has been
definitely decided that at the next ple~i
nary sitting of the conference, Sir
Edward Fry (Great Britain) will pro-i
sent a proposition regarding the llmI—Y
tatlon of armaments This proposal
will be a repetition in a more energetic:
form (If the order of too day on the
same subject presented by M. Bonn;
goals to the coufereueo of 1899 and all-Y
proved by that body.
’1‘ M. C. Asser (Netherlands) will
propose that the limitations or arma-
ments be blonght about in (I. pmctlcnlt
way through the permanent court
of arbitration by broadening the scope
of this court and, so for as possible,
making its findings compulsory.
A plenary sitting of the committee
on maritime warfare, Count Tornelll
presiding was held this morning. After
(I lively discussion the committee
reached the first important conclusion
anived at since the conference began
its labors; it approved the project of
(I. convention providing {DI the. adapta-
tion of Red Cross regulations to mart-
ttme warfare
BOAT BUILDING,
REPAIRING 0R OVERHAULING
Done In the Best Manner Possible.
Complete ways for hauling out vessels
OSCAR ANDERSON.
Formerly Toquet Launch Works
Westport, Conn.
iiiiii
The Days Are
Growing Shorter.
The corner has been turned and we
are now facing toward cold weather.
Do you think it too early to consid-
er the question of next winter’s eosl'
supply? H
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 now!
Hill this But in
i Vi Vi i Vi i
the place.
WOMEN'S CANVAS OXFORDG,
—~_a.oflfihlhwnu_w-.
WOMEN'S WHITEGANVAS PUMPS
02.00.
MISBES' AND CHILDREN'S
CANVAS SHOES AND OXFORDBI
01.00 (10 01.50.
Men's Canvas Oxfords, leather sole.
01.50.
Men's Canvas Oxfords, rubber sole.
01.25.
Sole Agent For
HANAN a SON.
RALSTON.
ems shoes.“
Bathing and Tennis Slippers.
w
Phone. “M
We.
‘NNNWFSDOEB_.
t3 North Main Street, ,I 1‘
H1Krieger &Co.
SPECIAL
July: Reductions
IN ALL OUR DEPARTMENTS.
Cash ' 070redit.
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.
I, ‘
lawn or
$x.98 to $4.98.
Separate White Tailor»made Skirts,
linen duck.
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 price
no object.
\.
GREAT REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT
OUR ENTIRE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
RUGS AND MATTINGS AT SPECIALLY RE-
DUCED PRICES ON SMALL WEEKLY PAY-I
MENTS. I Illtl
H. KRIEGER & 00.
q. . «ram.
1... -........W...mw. “1.-....” .
e
. “we...“ m‘n W .1...
YHYHY NEWS YYYH [YEHYHHHY
A full line of Groceries and Vegetables has been added to our
present line of Teas and Coffees with FREE Premium: in the ham
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
are Ar. Our Premiums are FREE.
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Fancy Early Rose Potatoes. large and good cookers, peck. ......3oc
Full Cream Cheese, nice and mild, very special, pound. . . . . . . . ...16c
Van Camp’ s Cugar Corn, white, tender and sweet. . . . . . . .2 cant! use
Stuben Peas, best York State product, can. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .xsc
Jones' Flour, bag Boo
Cream of Wheat a............. 2 packages 25o
ShreddedWhest Biscuit me
Our Specislxx Tea, pound .35c
Try our Special Blend of Coffee, pound ..,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .ase
HE HYHH II it piYYYEE Yil
South Nowell-n
Norwalk Chronicler