_ . _ . istrletotn cl
.7 mumps icons. July ratings. 1).. 1907.
, MEN’S . ‘FUR‘NISEINQ ,
down the downhill: your. «use we step"
pared M'lth a complete line-foiillden’s Shirt! from
:sue to $r.5o. Underwriter-Hosiery. some
‘ » .BclteruityCam. 'atall rice-.1 ,LEvcrything
choice and newer prices equalipvattrscj vs. We invlt‘e’your
‘corniuent and your trade onthc assortment of Men's Furnish-4?
lugs. Cali» ensue today. ‘
. :N( . flu“ “
‘ “ , ‘- '
. .n, coyohwrn. n... ‘
Gilli; lot. upon-thorium“ '
High: lander!
of Norwalk. in-jssld‘g.dlstrict.ideceased:
.Wbsreas ”written application has
. beanmads tothis‘oourt by the trustee
~ otthat certain trust created in and by
the will‘of saiddcoeascdprimarlly for
the benefit-emotion. Woodwind. pray-
an order of'ssl‘s ofa‘certaln real estate.
» said application ou‘file; .
~ Ordered. That said rapplloetlon be
. heard and determined atthe‘Probate
clues in Norriulk. on the {winner of
that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interested therein by lpuh-
no
in”: a circulation‘in said district, at
l
ICKING “UPW
jisposal
_ _ WORLD’S GREATEST SALE
, THE MARVEL OF THE CENTURY
THE WONDERLOF THE AGE
_._..___
The Entire Stock Must Be Disposed 0i
~- in Ten Dans
: fairCloalssrubrfiore
68 Washington Street.-
‘ ' . m: hearing.
. . . . sunny w. oasooav,
' “ . ' 3221t ' ‘ Judge.
9
District of Norwalk, ss.. Probate
Court. July 18th. A. D.. 1907.
Estate of William J. Crow. late of
Norwalk, in said district. deceased.
- Whereas, written application has
substance, among other things. that
trust was created in and by the will
of said deceased. died on the 8th day
‘ of June, 1904*, and praying this court
for an order that said trust bo ter-
minated and for an order as to the
iisposition of the trust funds in the
hands of the trustee.
Ordered. That said application be
heard and» determined at the Probate
office in Norwalk. on the 30th day of
luly, 1907, at 2 o'clock afternoon; and
that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interested therein by pub.
lisbing this order in a newap‘aper hav-
ing a circulation in said district. at
least five days before said day of
hearing. ‘
HENRY W. GREGORY.
122 It Judge.
OBITUARY RECORD.
._....._..
MRS. LYMAN ABBOTT.
Mrs. Melville E. Mead. of Norwaik'.
has received word of the death. after
1 brief illness from pneumonia. on Fri-
day. of Mrs. Lyman Abbott. at Hildos.
helm, Germany. Mrs. Abbott and Mrs.
Mead were intimate. friends. Mrs.
Abbott's husband. Dr. Abbott. is pos-
:or of Plymouth Church. in Brooklyn.
———-——
South Norwallt
t
...-—-—
Robert Powers a retired builder who
lived in New York city and owned a
summer rcsidencont Hickory Bluff.
died at his summer home here Friday
morning at 10 o‘clock. The remains
were were taken to New. York Satur-
dny. Funeral services were held from
his city home in Sunday.
FUNERAL ()F MRS. C. N WOOD.
The funeral of Mrs. Charles N.
Wood was held Saturday afternoon
from the family residence in East are-
one. The Rev. James Benton Werner
‘illicintod. and interment. was in River:
WHICH OPENED SATURDAY
,4 wan, tide Cemetery. The poll bearers were
Henry F. Coloburn. (looid S. Hoyt.
4- offers most tremendous vnlues..nnd people come from miles around h‘rodcrick llucklcy. Leilrnud Belts.
g to take advantage of the wonderful offerings extended in this grand . William M' lletts and blibortS. Adams.
event. FUNERAL OF MR8. KRIEGER.
" 3 ._ . , . . , The funeral of Hannah. wife of
t Icople have some to mall/.0. that when SELLECK has n special llormun Kriogrr. was held yesterday
‘ sale there is sonfctbing unusual doing. . afternoon from the home of her
.. .' . . . daughter. Mrs. Samuel lrconsteiu.
JUdT THINK of Mona Blue and Black suite at (nu-third off Shcll street. Fort Trumbull Hench.
=. from former low prices. . Milford. and was largely utterlodod.
. . v . . . . . . . . . Rev. Dr. Rudolph Grosemnu. of tho
i Mons Mined bolts of all wool fabrics. most. all sizes. at $4.89. Lexington avenue Temple. N9“, York
-' Twenty-five per cent. reduction in the pricc‘ol all of our finest lily. Ufliclllleil. The poll llelll‘el'fi wore
.l ' . . .. . . . , , ‘ Sigmund Loowith and James Dolgoff.
.. hand tailored fancy mined suits for min and young, mm. m Bridgeport; Charles Eichold. Ed»
. Strinw lists at one-third off. ward Stich. Moo 1. Cohen and Nathan
’.’ . . i. . . Manon. of New York. Among the
._ . Lliiidicns Wash suns ui hull lulu... many handsome llornl tributes were
3 Many other bargains in Clothing and Furnishings. nieces from relatives and friends in
< 1 . Waterbury. Hartford.d New Haven.
‘ South Norwalk. Provi once. R. 1., El
. THERE is ONLY ONE SELLECK BTORE. mirn. liinghamton, New york and
‘ ‘V Bridgeport. The remains were bur-
l l I . , led in il'nnl lsrnel Cemetery. in Bridge-
II ‘ port.
I Is . e 80 FRANCIS 0. FARRELL.
, j ’ Funeral services over the remains
. of the late Francis 0. Farrell, of Nor-
: CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT soar. milk. wage bald dais mornllns at 8t-
nry's C urc , on were nrgoly at.
4 . Wall tended. The Rev. John C. Fogarty
. 8 50 5 Street' Norwalk. celebrated the solemn high mass.
. PHONE ‘90- ’ Father Murray was deacon. and Father
! ‘ miner was subdecon. The Rev. Ed-
. ward J. thkett was master of cere-
: m WM~e~errmw-m~wm.mwmm.-_ «centrist. iFathef Boyishperformed the
i . ‘ comm in serv so at e grave. The
J. ‘ Wild. NOT WEAR KNEE BBEECHEB 7H5 OLD MAN'S 7'“ null-bearers were Dr. T. F Chine.
3 l A representative of the Merchant. “lull. my boy." wrote the on: than John Wade. Millard J. Finnegan. M.
A i ‘ Tailor‘s Milli)!!!“ EXCMHKB suys W0 to the college youth. "when you're 1‘ Jordan. Mk” Connoaily and M' 1'
Howard. Albert Gehebe and Frank
Howard were ilower bearers.
cuss rnonrson.
Clara Thompson. used more then
shall never soc knee .brccchos in Am-
erica-~“notg ovm'i‘ for owning (lines.
The modern city mail is ten spindle.-
‘nbankml to Wear them with distinc-
tion," a condition due to elevators.
ridiu' in them now-fashioned nutomo
bliss nt forty miles n hour. don’l
for-git that you was raised to the ox-
onrt. un' that it brung you to whnr
you sir; nn’ when you’re nvwbiriin’
ninet years died yoaterdu at the
trolley core and other. modrru leg-suv- mom golf slicks. don't fall to r... townyfurni. 'b‘nncrnl servings will be
“I! 0inan ' member that it was the ol' also held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
bundle that helped you to sit in
'em: an' when you leave for yer
homo vocation. don‘t forgit to leave
yer high tnlutin' him behind you. for
of you foldh any of 'em with you i'l'
wear out more soliaonml hickory on
you than you ever dreamed stowed
in the woods! "
from the must Avdnuo Methodist
Church. Rev. Mr. Freeman will onl-
itiillfl. The interment will be in East
Norwulk Cemetery.
MR8. GEORGE WATEON.
Mrs, Carolina Virginia Watson, col-
ored, wife of George Watson. died yes-
terday at her home on Strawberry Hill,
Norwnllt.
* How one sate-:07, THEIR soon.
How sensitiw dccr’ arc in the mat-
ter of food wus proved once again
during the helirhig of a case at Full:
ham. England. where three men wurc
charged with sleeping ‘in a deer pen
fin Huohey Park. A keeper said tin-y
hm;1 pulled ‘down from the rocks
1 t ion shillings' worth of buy.
mic: bthe gleelt‘houlmb not Inil’terwurd
~ e ’ sea to di sea an open.” ‘ .
In fact. the deer would not go near “m“ ‘0 mm" “ "(’9‘
Opens, at the mon’had slept there. §(.;’::'?{;;‘:£;"m $320.53? $33;
Mr. .lmztrot-«i don't want lhb
horse. lie hasn't any sense at all. lilv:
cry timehe sees an automobile he
M
The funeral of the late J. J. Slut
levy will be held on Wednesday morn-
‘ng nib o‘clock probably.
IOGTON DKLUOID. .
BOMON. July £2.--'f'be breaking of
a winch water main on Wadsms
street, Dorchetler, early today. caused
, a heavy property damage and tied up
all traffic on the Shwmut branch of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
ontrol Your Future. ‘
in “biopsy is on important factor in runny of'tbe most vital situations
.e. . ~
w rwuu it you'control your future. '
Without it you are a creature of clrcumsinncc. humiliated and hold ,
buckwlglaolt of money.
'MK “39“! W“ all My way to save and increases your its}- bridge and embankment were under:
occurred near the Cedar drove (lento
tery at a point where the railroad
soon per cent. interest. « mlned‘nnil the trunks covered with
baturdur afternoons and ovarian all the year. ‘ . three feet of mind. The hick was re-
oath NomalkSavings Bank , baited before the sum was in im.
modiutsdanner of collapse.
‘ wfimfl William In: some
When a men is loser you can't new
gigantic by telling his: how much you
nine. of lillbirt A. ‘vvoouwtrs...tne ‘
, lobster reasons'tliereiu set forth. for
i comprising a‘partlof the fund of said" ‘
l ‘ _ y; , trust and which is fullydescribed‘ip .
. July,‘1907.ot.8 o'clockafternoon: and.
iishins. this order in a newspaper hav?
least five days before said any of,
- been made to this court showing in»
Hamilton I... Crew. for whose benefit a.
i . hallma‘d for several hours. The break '
tucks pass under the street. ; The
bro do it.
to from var, parts of New Eng-
land. several thou , d members of the
FraternaliOrder f Illusion today pan
ticipatad in the“.
parade offbeat-ti r.‘ the day halogens
of the most sucoe ful from. an attend.
ance tsandpolnt a celebrated by the
Newmsiandm as. The areatnums '
yesterday was susl'
. sands‘wboarrlv—
bruins trains. the
sing along -.thelr
bar instants ,
bends and drum
the central gre
formed. Not a.
of the order on .
also came to Nw
flocks. and it it».
visitors. arrived
one of the big:
city has ever see
here. the parade
were the members
d..but their friends
Haven ‘ in great
-tlmated that 20.000
in thenclty. It was
gatherings thatthc
> and the parade was
witnessed by my. thousands along
the line: of March Buildings. all along
the line were demoted with flags and
hunting and the . embers of the order.
all attired in on] costumes, were
heartily greeted in all sides.
Among the first delegations to reach
this city werethose fromlAnsonla.
Waterbury, Nauatuck, Meriden and
other state poin , all making on ere
‘cellcnt showin as they marched
Ansonla eerie. sever-
al hundred sir-orig, were coatless and
were white shirt . white shoes and
black trousers. The Hartford eerie.
about 275 stroni, looked comfortable
in linen clusters 1 nd hats to match. and
each member on] ried a Japanese para-
sol. One of the biggest delegations to
arrive was Aer 379, of Waterbury,
numbering Overl 50 men. As the men
marched throng the steets they made
a striking appert ace, each Eagle carry.
log n red, l white and blue
sunshade. the trucking team being
dressed in triml military uniforms of
white with blue trimmings. Other ae-
ries wore the'slmple uniform consist-
ing of white shirt. black trousers and
white hat. . i
The parade was started shortly be-
fore noon und was headed by a carri~
age carrying Governor Woodruff and
the depot. The
' Secretary Julinl Mayor Studley. Past
President WulteLr Pond. Grand Worthy
President. Edwt rd Krause, and other
prominent oflic rs of the fraternity fol-
lowed in carrier es and the various do
legetlon were loaded by the local ae~
rie, five hundrc men representing this
City. 1
Among the state dclcgutlons were the
following: Waterbury. 390 men; Hart-
ford, 400; Brid sport, 425; Stamford.
i70; South Nori alk,125; Dnnbury, 75;
Nuugatnck. ill; New Britain. 175;
Meridcn 175; . ristol, 150. and Mid-
dletown 80. Fill River. Cambridge.
Worcester, Pr idence, North Adams,
intucket, At‘tl‘Eeboro. Springfield and
several oihei'se. oral other New Eng-
land cltles were represented by good
sized dologatiol s and there were also
numbers from ew York and New Jer-
sey. The norm on was in two divisions
and several dot rruted automobiles and
floats were included in it.
”MM
Horst. ARRIVALS.
Mahackemo—rh. ll. Downnes. New
York; L. R. lilirlbnit. city; George L.
Rockwell. Ridlgefleld: S. Greenstein.
Bridgeport; A. W. Drcyfnss, Spring-
field; A. Stanley. New York; Miss
Charlotte Allen. ll. W. Connor and
family. Brooklyn; W. 1‘. Cochran. New
York; W. ll. Rnchard. Hartford; it.
lilnd. Georgetown; A. C. Knorr. A. E.
Winchester. lit Stevens. city; Mrs.
li‘ish. George W. Nae and wife. New
York; R. F. limphy. wife and child.
city: Moses PL Bullock. J. H. Smibt.
ally; Mrs. C. S. Trowhridge, Miss Lucy
Downs. Mrs. (l. A. Wbelpley. Mrs. W.
A. Clark. Misti Harriette Clark. J. B.
Dunne. New Eleven: 6. Levy. Dunhury.
A. 19. Winchester, A. C. Knorr. South
Norwalk; 8. iiirecnsteln. Bridgeport;
R. F‘, Fay. New Haven; 1;. It. Hurlbutt,
Ridgeileld; I). A. Libby. Hurtofrd; L.
C. Couch. 'l‘annton. Muss; A. B. Lee.
New York; El lie Roth. Mt Pleasant.
Tenn; 0. E. .orry. Dnnbnry; E. Lind.
Georgetown; ii. E. Fenney. Norwaik;
it. F, Cooper. .St bouts: A. B. Strong.
Chicago; P. Cl. Constant. Boston,
Ciiflordw—M. and Mrs. J. Lawson.
Jersey City; 1 . L. Perkins. C. N. is»
sacs. New Rubella; Mr. and Mrs. 1..
ll. Kronfeld. l ount Vernon: Mr. and
Mrs. G. W. Wolf. New York; Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Ho ill. Port Chester; C. W.
Hall. New erlt: Joseph Wright. M.
Delohery. Jr..lDanbury: Mr. and Mrs.
G. L. Cameron. New York: if. F. Cum-
mings. New iaven: Grace 8. Mason.
Chicago: D. r}. Mau‘x. H. id. Turney.
New York; itephen Collycr. Ridge-
liold; H. (lulhch, Draining; ll. J. Flan-
agan. Dnubun
about Down eoplo on Hritioh Steam-
cl Alhtlbuil.
VICTORIA. it. 0.. July 22.--Advicos
received rail witty regarding a mutiny
on the iritiiii steamer Ashtabuia. oi
the Standard Oil Company. from Ban
Transition. at‘Tahu. show that the Chi»
nose crew or liniud because back pay
was refused hem. One man was put
in irons and the other grabbed iron
bars and she ed fight. Captain How-
1rd and his unicorn attacked the Chi-
nese and and. down two. The colours
and men escl pad in a tug. The crew
was turned l yer the Chinese police.
charged wit mutiny. ‘
The Japanese government he» or;
dared the crustruction of large tot-ti
dcations and a comprehensive scheme
at defense works for but to Channel.
The China s governor e Anhui pro:
vince was ssuslnated recently by
revoiuilenlsi in consequence of his
roiling an a . erupt to smumle a litre:
amount of ms undiammunition for
use of from stein south China.
JAIL I if“!!! seasons.
ii'l‘AMFfi 1). July 22.-Wihsiow W.
Mons. who. wee arrested hero iii!"
night on in charge of jail breaking.
was distilled on by tho ‘riiv court in:
day. Lucas‘onme from Norwich and
was contend u to a short term in the
lull on the horse of humility. With
three other borrowed from the fol
caliiokuo iii March s.
The movements talk about the pmi
N thing i do the less not they are
an“ lessen... ‘ ‘
. u’al'~ field day and ‘
res, all meeting in -
through the strains on their way from .
it
i.-. .‘1
"none
V g-‘l-edlss’hnu Mb,” . .
Our plaid hire of Ila/dies and Misses Bathing Suits are now on sale. No bettervnlues were ever offered
at the prices we quote. New designs and styles from the boat manufacturers. Materials and Workmanship the
best. . l '
r .l t‘ 1 ll ‘- .I In.
. - dlziw
Houoefurnishing Department.
341i. Ice Cream Freezers ......01.95 Slicers Imus 35c
li‘ly Killers . 90
C a Sc 0 s ...............1oo
1°“ w m ° ” “at.stoneWaterCoomre......e1.oo
6 Thin Tumblers .................19o 3' gal. Btono Water Coolers......$1.25
4‘ gal. Stone Water Coolers......$i.5ll
4 gal. Stern Filters .. ..... .....33.00
2‘li‘iy ‘Traps‘foi‘i'.................250
TRIS'I'RAM a Eras-T, nonwnm~ cons.
PUTTING ROEERT T0 BED.
A Tragedy Repeated Nightly. In Ai-
moot Any Family. ‘ ‘ .
(William Nesblt in Success.)
"Pupil!"
"Well?"
"Tell me a story."
"I'll tell you just one. if you-will
promise to go to sleep."
"My pajamas don't feel good."
“Don’t think about them. “i’li tell
you a story. but. one will be all."
Mr. Todd sat beside the bed and
began:
“Once there was a little boy"————-—-
"What's his name?"
”I forget.”
“Didn’t he have any panic?"
“Yes. to be. sure he had! Don't in-
terrupt me. Robert.”
“Then what was it?" _ .
"Why. his basic was—his hours
was Julius."
"Julia's a girl's name."
"This boy‘s name was Julius. not
Julia. He was named for Julius
Caesar." ,.
"I know something about Julius
Caesar,” Robert exclaimed, sitting up
suddenly and quoting:
Julius Caesar
Was a wise old geezer.
But he froze off his feet
in 9. ice cream freezer.
“Where did you ever hear such a
thing as that."
“Alfred Potts told it to me."
“Well. don't you ever let me hear
you use that word ‘geezer’ again. Now,
go to sleep." .
"But you didn't tell me the story?" .
"All right. Once there was a little
boy named Jullus"~———
“Julius Caesar?"
“No. no. This isn't about Julius
Caesar at all. Julius Caesar was a
king. and he died a long time ago."
“When hefroze his feet off. pupa?"
“He didn't freeze his foot. That is
a piece of silliness Alfred Potts told
you." .
“What is a piece of silliness, pupa?"
“Don't ask me such foolish qnos~
lions. Settle down and go to sleep
or 1’" go back downstairs and leave
you alone."
"Papa. my
good." -
“i told you not to think about them.
Now. listen and HI tell you about this
little boy. He went out one day and
saw ‘—---
a
ii Saving oi Turnpike Eel
Dent on illl Purchases
.. listing This Munih. .
“His name was Julius and be"—-—-—- '
"Did he die a long time ago?” _ 3
§ (lulu aLiille Cash Required.
time ago. This boy didn‘t."
Balance on Easy Payments.
pajamas don‘t feel
i um on
"Where does be live now?"
"i don't know. Be still."
"How'd you know what's his name.
then?" s .
“Well. he liver-he lives in a town.
somewhere. And one day he went out
and saw a tree that was simply full
of birds. The blrds"--
“What did the birds do?”
"The birds song, of course."
"What did they sing?"
"They sang songs. Now. if you
want me to tell you this story. you
Will have to be quiet. So this boy
looked up at the birds. and-«ho was
a bad hoywend he thought it would
be smart to throw a stone at them."
"Did ho?"
"You, be throw it alone
littlo birds."
“And what did the alone do?"
“it made the birds fly.
then"-—~—-—
"Palm."
"Well?"
"What did the fly do?"
"What fly?"
“The fly it made the birds into."
"Robert (lsiiuhuo 'l’od. i am point!
downstairs. and if you are not asleep
in two minutes i shall punish you.“
Mr. Todd strode from the mm: and
at the stairs he halted. at the sight of
a women sittius on the top stop with
her face in her hands and her shoul-
ders and sides shaking. it was his
w o.
at the poor
And
W
a...“ cw“..- ”4.0M”... .. n
.mnw~a¢.w _.
ice cusses. ti on
This is our dull motto is our business system. We arena to give you
your 100 cents worn for every dollar on purchase of us.
Bentomber we have added a lull i no of Groceries to our special line of
Tour: and Coffees. '
(Jet wise. tulle stimulant) of our otters, trade with us. .
Our i’remiums are Hill. in i
, IPICIAMPRIGQQ'IDR PRIDA? AND .QIHRDAV.
.. . ., . . . 0.: t: .
"L ‘l
rs. finuieml suspension”..t................
till ,gmeryn margarine...” ..,,....et...‘..,... zen
Q1" Ol’ffllid. ”Gr nr‘fi'lllitll‘ilt'lol r.tut-Hocos-auae?ki’ctuuo-uM...” 10¢}
ii.0.0lts.lpltgs.for................................................are:
l’urolfltdsfilbflliortors:tnlaseesio-tarasso-soeosrsoson-nnoinaruroo 250
nitrite Specieisior Saturday only.
A handsome souvonor Fill with each one purchase or more.
THE ll” ll TEN iii it ill.
we , u .A... “flaw“.u.
Auction Sale.
A. a. In. economy. .
lemons ‘
Wanna Live m sales crisis...
at Norm inm- ~
Will soil at public auction races.
DAV. JULY 25th, at i f. m., 12 horses.
conch. work and driv as horses. live
rubber tired runebonts. two rubber
tired lop buggies. tine robber tired
conch. twelve sets of single harness.
two seis‘of couch harnesses and two
sets or work harnesses. whip blankets.
..... iic
office furniture. etc. idverylhlns . ‘
peregrine new last Atoll. little rain 13 North “fin gm“, . , ‘1. South NM
or a no. ‘ ‘ E ‘ l ‘ ‘
. "Aqn‘gfljfigmfihtfl ‘. .. J ,. fl” Toionhoneflsliaao-d. Wennw
,, .. 5.:
' e
Norwalk Chronicler