choice and
ings. Call on us today.
’rl‘u v...
‘1; 6 North Main st."
Y"""lttOntlon
‘0 OUR SPLENDID STOCK of up-to-the~minute
s. MEN’SV‘ FURNISHINGS. High grades all ‘
_ down the line. For your vacation we aré pre- .
_“pared wnbs complete line of Men's Shirts from
sec to $1.5o.‘ Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear,
‘Belte, Suit Case‘s.
‘ new at prices squall“ attractive. Weyinvite your ,
, comment and yourtrade on the assortment of Men’s'Furnishw.
at all prices. Everything
l ,lH‘iEHI ' filfllHlNE Bl]. ‘
n. ooonwm, Mgr.
SWEAR;
”smart Summer Ties . ........ .. . .
‘High—Class Novelties 3
lemon... . a
‘VALUABLE orrenmo m BLUE AND BLACK suns.
’ ‘ ...... 250 and 60c
Fancy and Plain Lisle Half Hose ........ 25c and 50c
% new Soft Collar Shirts...” . ........... . . . . . ......... . $1.00 to $2.50
,. Porous Knit Underwear ............ .. ......... , 50c the Garment
: ilalneook :, Featherweight Underwear .............. . 50s the Garment
..ow SummerCollars .. ...... .. 2 for 250
lnlined GolfCaps ........ ..... . ..... . ...... 50c
initialWatchFobs.....-.. ..... . .......... . ........ ............50c
‘Bathing‘ Suite for Men .. ............ .............. $1.00 to $4.00
White Crush Hats ..., ....... ....... . ..... 50c and $1.00
{tutomobll‘st Dusters .... ........................ $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50
..eatherlsuln eases, . ... ......... . .............. $3.50, $5.00 and $7.00
onesrumo OFF. A
«Willis H.
Mr I
PHON E.
l
.‘
a
, EGAL NOTICES
can savior: drives. 1
.~r. . . .l i .
, ‘ filetridt of . Egon-walklg? ss.. Probate
Co rt, July llit A. D.,,\1907. .
, Estate of 8a ah Hamilton. late of
Ndfivalk, in said distpidt, deceased.
. Whereas, wr tten application has
bth made to t is 'conrl‘. praying, for
‘re n therein set forth. for an order
of' le oi" certain real estate of said
on te, which is fully 3‘ described in
gang application on tile; - - .,
‘ rdered. That said application he
fireard and determlrwd at the Probate
Office“ in Norwalk, on the 20th day of
.‘ July". 1907. at l‘l‘o'elock ‘t‘orenoon; and
that public notice thereof be given to
all. ersons interested t’hcroin by pub»
llsh ng this order in a newspapm- hav-
ingt'n circulation in said district, at
least five days' before said day ol‘
hearing. '
.517 1t
W ' with sfl.‘dr‘6fii5"+nlias
nusnr w. (lulcoonv.
Judge.
' aven‘Wlll lnaugurate Service
Far as New Rochelle Sunday.
as learned yesterday that the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company will begin opera-
ting its suburban trains by electricity
next Sunday; The electric trains will
be run between the Grand Central Stu.
tion‘ and New Rochelle until August
1, when it is intended to extend the
service to Port. Chester, and by Sen»
dember 1 the company hopes to be
running electric trains be tween New
York and Stamford. '
The company contemplates no
change in the running schedule or
number of trains until steam is dntlro~
ly done away with as far as Stamford.
The company will begin the service
with thirty-five 1,000 horse power mot-
on, capable of drawing a train of ten
coaches at an average speed of seven-
? ty~ilvo miles an hour. ,
. ....e...........
2.. CONGREGATIONAL CHI’IJRCH
MEETING.
dinorrow ('l‘hursdur) evening the
ill Norwalk Congregational Church
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
48-50 Wall Street, N orwalk.
‘. BRUKEN LOTS; OF BLUE AND BLACK SUITS FOR MEN AT
\
YACHTSMEN“ ATTENTION!!! The best Yacht Gap in town,
$1.50; White Duck. Shlrts, $1.00; White Duck Trousers, $1.25.
Seneck,
120.
YACHT RUNS INTO anmwn‘é‘a.
The Nada. Owned by w. P. Ward, oi
New York, Badly Damaged.
NEWPORT. R. 1., July" l?.—'I‘he bin
steam yacht Nada, owned by William
P. Ward. of New York. arrived hen-
today in a damaged condition, bringing:
news that the Nada. with Mr. Ward
on board, had run into Point Judith
breakwater last night. and had escap-
ed sinkhu: only by beiugirnn aground
Mr. Ward was on his way from New
York to Narragansett. Pier, where hr
has a summer home, win-n the Nada
in a dense, tog, struck the outer arm
of the brchkwater. Shohogau to fill
rapidly. llcr captain. l“. M. Allen. soul
her towards the shore and succeeded
in benching her at Sandy Hill.
in answer to signals of. distress t‘ap
tail! 'l‘el’ft. oi’ the Point .llldiih Lift
Saving Station, and Clifford Whitley.
son of the lighthouse keeper, wont to
the assistance of the yacht and with
the crew worked all night, patching a
hole in the bow of the craft. The)
denied her about daylight and sin
ennn- here for repairs.
SENDS lN ANOTHER VETO.
...—......-
But House Passes Norwich, Hartford
Traction Charter.
l-iAIt’l‘li‘Olll), July 17.——(iovernor
Woodrut’t added another veto to his
already long list, today by sending to
the Senate it message on tho rcsolu
tion incorporating the Norwich, Col
ehoster and Hartford ’l‘rnetiou Com
pony. ills reasons in bricl’ are thorn
contained In some of the former ve-
lies.
On motion of Senator 'l‘holnpsou, the
.Senutc rimollslderod its former action
in passing the resolution and again
passed it. the objection of the gover-
nor notwithstanding. The vote was
21 to 10. The following senators volt
ed against the resolution: Luther.
iiradv. llutterworth, Shank-y. Chase,
lnrrcl. McNeil, Donuolly. Judson and
)onovan.
’l‘hl'ce gratuity bills wore reported
in the Senate today and all had an un—
favorable report. All the bills were
tabled on motion of Senator Grant.
‘w i hold its semi-annual meeting for
t consideration of the business all
if i" of the church. Both the quarter-
,ly and coral-annual reports of n... bu~
siness committee and the business
litrea‘lurer and also of the benevolent.
undawlll be received at that time.
,h ,churchdlas adopted tho custom
{holding quarterly husiucs nit-clinic
in {dots to make gun; that tits bus!-
jhffalrs are in, end shape, rather
:to leave it to 9 considered only
Main your. "1 .
' your (tombstones. ‘.
dorms halfyear entding on that date. Was any part of this great
i“trident! out-thrift YO‘URB? Why not share in it, hereafter? '
‘ We keep open an turdsy afternoons and evenings all of the your.
"South amen savingssanr
mp mining in Washington annual 'Nsmlk. cons.
ELK TRUSTEE OVERCOME BY
' HEAT.
PHILADlithl‘llA. July l7.—~John ll.
(Tl-Shea, of Lynn. Mass. chairman of
the board of trustees of tho Grand
Lodge of Elks. now in session hero.
was stricken with heat prostratlon last-
uight and in reported today to be in
a'ssrious condition. Dr. Joseph O'Bhea,
ofoynn, has brother. has been sunl-
.,monod hero.
7 the hem will congregate for shade.
is ‘Plnu mgwouu Well macaw
Discus-tonnes when Winters
Are not so. Gold.
The window here ‘ illustrated moi
recently described so in use by a noted
poultry fancier; The method of con-
struction ‘ll here pictured. The win-
dow is low. and has the sashes hinged,
so that one may step out. into the yard
from the henhouss through the win-
dow. The upper sash is hinged at the
top and swing: out. being held up
..
must. nsnnousn WINDOW.
by an arm screwed to the casing. The
lower sash is hinged at one side and
‘swings out. This plan will work well
under many circumstances where the
winters are nottoo cold, and where
the fowls are kept in pens side by side,
with adjacent. yards outside. in such
a case it is often inconvenient to get
into the yards unless one can go out
into them from the pros. With this
method of swinging the sashes the
necessity for having a. door in each
pen, so well as a window. is done away
with. In cold climates such it plan
can be used for spring. full and sum—
mer, closing the windows in the win-
ter and putting on outside sashes.
This device calls for a low window, and
this is desirable on other accounts, as
only low windows let the sunshine
quickly onto the floor on winter morn-
ings—N. 1'. Tribune.
LOCATING AN APlARY.
Where Illa-wood and Clover Abound
II the Nice Where flees Lay
Up Honey and Thrive.
if it is the intention to make bee-
keeping a business, for the dollars and
cents that are in it, it is certainly of
great. importance to consider well the
location of the same. There are locali‘
tics, even in the radius of a few miles,
that. are much better than others.
There are localities where white clover
is very abundant, and where a crop
is sure every season, Whether it is long
or short, while there are others that
are not so, and occasional years only
furnish a crop. Basswood is another
principal honey resource, and where
this and clover both abound is a dc-
sirnbic locality for on apiury. illness-
wood or linden is a. good timber to
cultivate. It. is very hardy and makes
a rapid growth. and might. take the
place of cottonwood. so extensively
grown in the west. In a valley where
fail flowers are plentiful is a good
point to seek for, as a late flow of
honey is very desirable to place bees
in good wintering shape. Alfalfa is
one of the best. honey-producing plants
we have at present, and it. would be a
safe place to locate. even if no other
honey plants are in reach. but. it would
be all the. better if other honey plants
are present. There is a long list of
honey-hearing plants. but we will give
but a few of the principal ones. Millet
or sweet. clover, crimson clover, aloike
clover. mammoth'or pea-vine clover.
tulip tree or popular, black or sour
gum. wild asters. golden-rod, willowrln
maple. buckwheat, cleome or spider
plant, all kinds of berries and all kinds
of fruit trees, whether wild or domesti-
cated—oi. H. Duff. in Prairie Farmer.
Keeping Well Water l'nre.
It used to be an old-fashioned cus-
tom in the country to put one or two
trout. in a well to insure the water
being pure and ,wholeaomc. if they
did not keep it so it was supposed
that they would giro warning,' of its,
impurity by dying theomelrra. We
are reminded of this by seeing in an
English paper that Prof. Sobrero. of
'l'urin, has lately advised the use of
eels in the'house cistern for the same
purpose. He says two or three not
large but. lively eels Would devour any-
thing in the water in the shape of ant-
malcules, lni‘nsorin. bird dropping
from the roof or tractable matter of
any kind. We think they would also
take any animal matter like toads or
rate that might. fail in and drown.
Fowl. in Finn's Orchards.
'l‘he ditliculties of growing plums,
owint’; to the attacks of the curculio.
have almost driven this delicious fruit.
out of the market. ‘llcns in a plain
orchard do not seem to protect the
trees; but. in a few recent experiments
which, have been tried it. has been
demonstrated that if the honours ah
lovved in a large orchard they will be
kept too busy with other insects to
notice the somatic, but. if the hens are
confined. and each yard contains one
(not over two) plum trees. under which
th but. little grass in the yards. the
iii-owes“ will be favo‘rnbleto a 1m.
«summer-P. 1!. Joanne. in Ather-
...».
WGWW
. thrusting ‘ p _
. « Frightened Hen andWomen.
es Merge 0: limited and
: Polish Woman's Devotion to ller (let
aasnouss wmoows ‘ »
no the stairway clues Near.
Iv Cost new [Mo-Mrs. “rial-
Flo-ll flee none.
According toths Le. Balls (111.) cor-
respondent. of the Chicago Chronicle
the floods that have recently prevailed
In tho-vicinity of that town have
brought out a multitude of incidents
and stories that. are earning to light
as the waters recede. One of the
sources at these stories—and the one
from which the best 0! them come——
is the little suburban village of Stras-
burg. In this town 25 families were
driven from‘homs in the night. the
rush of water cutting their time oi
preparation down to several minutes
less than a. quarter of an hour.
The remarkable things that. people
of the village did when the ice water
crept into their homcs so fast. that
there was short escape in runny in-
stances are totally incredible to the
chief actors in the affair. But. the po-
!icemen who manned the lifeboats and
others who assisted in the rescue
wark now tell'stlrunge stories of the
peculiar antics of the people taken
from their flooded homes.
Mrs. Kranzkclowski was mentioned
in the reports as resorted with diffi-
ulty. Devotion to a. family out and
an old clock were the reasons. for
that. When awakened by the crash-
ing of ice against the house Mrs.
Krnnzkclowskl foupd that her floor
was covered With several inches of
water. She splashed hurriedly into
some clothing and began a collection
of‘prcciona things to take out. with
her. The water rose too fast. and
she was driven upstairs.
The bontmcn were meanwhile cal!-
ing her to hurry out. She heard the
family clock ticking as she started
to go upstairs. The familiar sound
was too much. Back through the
four feet. of water she went to return
with the clock under her arm. Then
the old cat. that. had crawled away up
in the rafters called to her and it
TOPPLED THE CHIMNEY OFF.
took some more time to coax him
down. In the end hits. lirnnzkclokski
was dragged dow from an upper
.windmv through ‘1 bell water. lint
she saved the cut, and the clock.
The family of James Taylor lived
in a little wooden house near the
height of flood mark. They had the
same experience as did. the rest. of
the sufferers who were awakened by
the ice and water. Two children were
dressed and ready to go out. when Mrs.
Taylor was struck with an idea.
She ”taught. that. the house would
float. if its heavy furniture could be
moved out. 'l‘hrcc seconds later the
store, a box of coal and u lot. of cook-
ing utensils went. out. of the back
door. 'l‘hcn she reached the roof in
some manner and toppled the chim-
ney oil. With the rising of the wa-
ters the family was driven out, but
the homo of the Taylor's did float and
was fortunately waited shorewurd us
the waters rose. Now the house is
far away from home, but. its mistress
has two big bags of carpet. rags that
were untouched by the water.
Rescues of unimportant objects of
household use are numerous. One
woman brought. out her baby in one
arm and a coal scuttle full of bread
on the. other. Anothcrvwomnu ap-
pram-d to the policeman with a bass
kct- full of medicine bottles and a
rolling pin. in still another case a
big housekeeper of ample proportions
arrayed herself in a house gown that
had been made for a tall daughter of
tender years. She brought. from her
home a. section of old stovcplpc and a
runny bird.
A curious mode of saving- live stock
was adopted by Henry Prion, who
lives in the valley of the Big Ver-
milllon river. When the water over-
took his home he used the big doors
or his barn to make an approach and
escorted twq’ valuable horses. a cow
and some fine sheep to the roof of his
house, bracing the roof with timberl
inside to strengthen it. Here the cal:~
tie were kept. for four days, Price
making regular visits to the house;
{breaking his way through tiie‘lcc in.
a bout. ,
Thomas Clary. of Oglcsby, was
caught by the flood in his home alone.
he lived for two days on the roof,
where he carried it supply of provh
alone, n misolhic stove and a sofa.
The weather was not cold and Clark
says that aside from fear he did not
have a disquieting moment. 'l‘wn
game cocks. particular pets and val.
noble birds, were kept on the roof
by Clary during his imprisonment.
lie was rescued, on this third day.
A Ii'ortun
‘GrOwing Shorter.
W
‘ Wtww.
. unsound! “our scans”. iron. ‘
.
Host as tenants sarcoma.
r O
.,».t
It‘s
Ladies ,,a‘nd Misses
Our new line of Ladies' and Misses Bathing Suits are new on sale. No better values were ever offered
at the prices we quote. New designs and styles from the best manufacturers. Materials and workmanship the
best. i .
o. ‘ .i. . . . , ....l
Houecfurnishing Department. ‘
3-qt. ice Cream Freezers ......0135 Sleeve Irons ...... ...............35c 4 gal.~St0no Water Coolers......$1.50
lt‘ly Killers . . ......... ..... 9o
Ice Cream Seoms ......... ......10c 4 ... ‘ ........ .
I 2 gal. Stone Water Coolers......$1.00 gal qmm Filters ‘ .3 00
6 Thin Tumblers ..19c 3 gal. Stone Water Coolers......$i.25 2 Fly Traps for .............. ...250
TRISTRAM s I-IYATT, ' NORWALK, coNN.
\
.-_ inseam: W'VIOL'ENCE’T “
Police Detail Guards Bridgeport Faei
tory From Strikers.
anm‘rsponr, July l7.-——-'l‘he only! _' . I '
development in the strike at the West!‘ ‘ >
End plant of, the American Tube and“ ' ‘ , ‘ I‘
Stamping company, which begun,y88« . ‘ . ‘
torday morning and involves about 400
men, mostly Hungarians, is that the .
plant is guarded tonight by a special ‘
detail of policemen in anticipation of
attempted violence although no threats
of violence have been made. Tonight
the company asked for police protoc-
tiou and it was granted them.
MASSED BAND PARADE.
PillhADELPllIA. July 17.—A mass—
ed baud parade with all the bands
playing the some music at the same
time. took place. today on Broad
street. Every musical organization
participating in the Elks’ reunion ap-
peared in line. numbering more than
forty bonds. with fifteen hundred mem-
bers. The music played was “The
’l‘wvnty-flrst, Reunion March." The
fifty reviewing stands along the two-
mile route were. crowded with people
and the streets Were jammed.
W
BOAT BUILDING. ,
REPA|RING 0R DVERHAULING
Done in the Best Manner Possible.
Complete ways for hauling out vessels
OSCAR ANDERSON,
Formerly Toquet Launch Works
Westport. Conn.
SPECIAL
July Reductions
IN All. OUR DEPARTMENTS.
Cash or Credit.
~ READY-MADE GARMENTS.
White Suits, Prince Chap Coats'or Pony Coat ef-,
iects, pleated or bias fold trimming on skirts.
Special—$5.00 per suit.
Eiiiii
The Days Are
Separate White Tailor-made Skirts,
linen duck.
lawn or
$1.98 to $4-98.
LAWN WAISTS.
‘Made of fine sheer Lawn, with allover embroi-
The com" ha. been turned an d we dery or lace; worth $2.00. Specral, $1.25.
are now facing toward cold weather.
Do you think it too 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 wine.
“The worry of today is from yester-
day's delay."
Do it now!
ill Farris in! ill
viiii;
MILLINERY.
Great reductidns in this department. We are
ready to close out all fine Trimmed Hats, and price .
no object. ‘i
GREAT REDUCTIONS THROUGHOUT
,OUR ENTIRE FURNITURE DEPARTMENT.
RUGS AND MATTINGS AT SPECIALLY RE-
DUCED PRICES ON SMALL WEEKLY PAY-
MENTS. \
let“
.H. KRIEGER 8.00. ’
GLOVERS
the place.
WOMEN'S GANVAS OXFORDB,
81.25 to 32.60.
o-«wv-w- -
' ANVAB P P8:
$2.00. ‘
VMIGBES' AND CHILDREN'S
CANVAS BHOEG AND OXFORDS.
$1.00 to $1.50.
Men's Canvas Oxfords, leather sole.
.....WWWWN...‘ .m.-.w........ ... . . “m... .... ... ...... . "...”...
all NEWS tantalum.
A full line of Gr0ceries and Ve stables has been added to our
present has of Teas and Coffees wi h FREE Premiums in the bars
g‘ain. 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 At. Our Premiums are FREE.
Men's Ganvu Oxfords, rubber sole. SPEFIAL FOR FRIDAY; AND} SATURWKY-
"‘25. Fancy Early Rose Potatoes, large and good'oookers’, peer. . . . . . .30c
Full Cream Cheese, nice and mild, very special, pound. . ,. . . . . . . .roc
Van Camp's Cugar Corn, white. tender and sweet. . . . . . . .2 cans 25c
Stuben Peas, best York‘State‘ product, can. . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . .xsc
Sole Agent For
HANAN a SON.
‘I RALGTON- Jcones‘Fgowi‘bag....b.‘f‘.‘....l....'h.'l."l‘...""“..“.‘8°c
,‘ ream‘o est................................,spackagesasc
FM" ”4°55 ShreddedWheat Biscuit .tsc "
Iathlnaend Tennis supp-n. Our Special xx Tea, pound ............. ..........35c
2...... Try our Special Blend of Coffee. pound . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....ssc
v Weargshccsai , .0 , , «v ; , a a,
£3 sees no street. , 1
_ , _ South Howells
Telephone can ' ‘
Norwalk Chronicler