' choice and
gs. fish on us today.
§ Opyr‘ight
mat... Main St.-
O OUR PLENDID STOCKof upatowtheminute 1
,MEN'S“.E}IRNISHINGS. ,H‘igh grades all
...doam the hue. For your vacation We sre‘pre—f
‘npared with a complete line. of Men's Shirts from,
, 359mm $1350. Underwear, Hosiery, . Nebkwear,“
’,Belts', Suit Cases. stall prices. . Everything:
‘ ‘ inew‘avtprlces equally attractive. We invite your 1
comment andyour trade onthe assortment
of idea’s Furnish— ’.
lounge“
1:. Gooowin. Mgr. .
glispos
z “
Elixirs is M
ONEY
at Sale
the
‘; WORLD’S GREATEST SALE
{uni ' MARVEL o
;_ THE WONDER
F THE ,CENTURY
OF THE AGE '
The Entire? Stock MuSt Be Disposed of
in Ten Dabs .
FiairClo
‘68“ Washington Street,
akand FurStcre
A ISRlAEL.
Proprietor,
South Norwalk.
'3 .
A
‘ -WHICH OPENED
offers most tremendous values, and
to take advantage of ihmwonderful offerings extended in this grand
event.
People have come to realize that when SELLECK has a special
~ sale there is something unusual doing. ‘
JUST THINK of Men's lllue and Black Suits at one-third off
from former low' prices.
Men's Mixed'Sults of all wool
-' Twenty-five per cent. reduction in the price of all of our fittest
hand tailored fancy mixed suits for men and young men.
Straw Hats at one-third-off.
Children's Wash Suits at half price.
.‘ Many other bargains in Clothing and Furnishings.
y.
A THERE IS ONLY ONE SELLECK STORE.
. Willis H.
etc-rumoor THE man-r sou-r.
48-50 Wall Street, Nor
PHONE. 120- '
SELLECK’S _ '
"Hall-Yiearig [learner Salt
SATURDAY
people come from miles around
fabrics, most all sizes, at $4.89.
A.
\
Sefleck,
"l \.
elk.
WW I mesons
Wvo MORE vsross.
Governor Woodruff Maintains Princi-
ple, But House Passer. Bills
Over His Head.
.lrlAR'i‘ii‘ORD, July: 23.~~When the
resolution passed in the; senate last
week providing for a commission to
inve’stigatc banking conditions and re.
port; came into the house today for ac.
lion, Reprtwontutlvm Hooker; of the
banking rounnitt'io, objected to the
passage of Hill bill or that part of it
which named the commission. llo
, said that tho senate should not name
the. commission, and that there was
' ubll‘OllilZGly ho reason for it. other than
a slap at the governor. in the opinion
offhe members of iho.bnnk committee,
‘llevliuld. the governor slimild appoint
the,members of this commission, and
“proposed to offer an unicndment
Willing for this. The bill was
tabled temporarily. .
Governor Woddruifment two more
boxo Street Railroad, and the, other
tho Highland Street Railway Company.
The former runs through the village
of Moutvillc, and the latter bctwccn
Norwulk and Daricn. The reasons for
the vetoes were identical with timsc
of other vetoes. The house quickly
passed tho bills again over the gover-
nor‘s vciocs.
The house adhered to its former ac-
tion on the resolution concerning the
Norwich Compressed Air Power Com-
pany and the New I...oudou and (lrotou
Ferry. This. disagreeing with tho scri-
ato, kills the bills. The free bridac
bill which was inoorporatmi in the
general bonding bill last week, and
which the committee on coliforoucc
suggested should be acted upon separ-
ately, was taken from the bonding bill
today and passed.
"You say he's stingy ?" “Very." “To
what extent?" “instead of mailing hcr
souvenir postalcurds he incloses them
voices to the housdvtodcy, one voicing
he: radolutioh incorporating the 0x0-
F
\ :1 life. ’
«warn you control your
f money.
interest.
A
; (Control Your Future.
A, " Money is an important factor in many of the most vital situations
future,
' Without it youerc a. creature of circumstance. humiliated and hold.
so y ' 10'
3 . This?“ offers you an easy way to save and increases your do}
ill‘liy’ OUR per cent.
‘ a Saturday, alterations and evenings all the your.
in the letters he writes her."~Miiwsu-
koo Sentinel.
..._....
i
¢SWthiNorWaIItsavlngsBank
magmpygwmtuoa so. * denturthrmllt, owns..- 1
Court, July 15th. A. 1).. 1907. .
other two
coarser 4 source.
District of Norwalk; es” Prcbst
Estate of William 0. Watcrsln.‘ late
of Norwalk, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
,trict of Norwalk. butblimited and al-
iowed six months from the dots hdreo
of for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit. their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their so
counts. properly attested. within said
time, will be deburred a. recovery. All
persons indebted to suld'cstuto are re-
quested to make immediate payment to
HENRY 0. SMITH.
WILLIAM 0. SMITH.
no 23 so ,
canon 'ro SETTLE accouur.
District of ‘Norwslk, as,
Court, July 226. A. D.. 1007.
Estate of Frances M. Disbrnw, late
of Norwalk, in said district. (lot: ':'."':"i.
Executors.
Probate
Ordered. That the administrator cx— ,
bibit his administration account to
this court for adjustment, at. the Pro-
bate cities in Norwalk, on the 27th
day of July, 1907, at 3 o'clock attor-
noou; and that all persons interested
in said estate may be notified thereof.
the administrator will cause this order
to be published in aucwspaper having
a circulation in said district. at least
four days before said 27th day of
July, 1907.
HENRY W. GREGORY,
123 it Judge.
SCANLON 0N 'l'HE RAMPAGE.
w
Demented Man Makes Trouble For the
Park City Cops After Leaving
South Norwaik.
John H. Scanlnn, the contented indi—
vidual who Officer Siratton found at
2 o'clock Sunday morning in front
of the City National Bank was scat
“(l Bridgeport last night. It was learn:
c during the afternoon that Scanlon
belonged in Bridgeport, and urrangc‘
ments were made for the Bridgeport
police to get him when he arrived in
Bridgeport, No ofiiccr was sent with
him to that city. The local police plac-
ed him on the 7:05 express to that
city. Somehow he cvadod the [irid-
gcport ofliccrs and wont to his home
unaccompanied . After he arrived home
he had a delusion that. he was per-
sncd by enemies who sought his life
and so he barricaded himself in his
house at the, corner of Wood avenue
and ()live street, last night and refused
to allow any of his friends to enter.
Patrolman Blansi’icld and Murphy of
the Bridgeport police were sent to the
house and finally persuaded him to al-
low, them to enter the house on the
pretext that they would help him do-
fcnd himself. '
FOUGHT WITH SKUNKS: KILLED
SIX.
Collinsville Man Had Good Nerve and
a Keen Eye.
COl..l.lNS\"li.i..E, July 2:’..——.lohu Ar-
chnmbcauit is today the hero of “linck-
lcberry lllll" and all are singing his
praise because he entered into battle
single-handed with six skunks the oili-
cr night and killed all the creatures
before he finished his horrible slaugh-
for.
For some time "l-lucklcbcrry Hill"
has been a mecca for skunks and the
chicken population has been steadily
undergoing extermination. The
skunks would visit. a. hencoop anti
kill anywhere front half a dozen to
twenty chickens. Arohambcault‘. ap-
proached his houcoop Sunday night
and smelled skunk. He went to the
house and not a shotgun. ile return-
ed and looking through the door saw
six big fat skunks sitting in a semi-
circle. their backs toward him. They
were evidently holding a council of
war and planning a method of attack.
This is where Archambeault came in.
He shot into the bunch and says four
of the skunks died without so much
as the tremor of an eye-winkcr. 'l‘hc
he describes as “sassy
devils" and says they came for him.
Plucklly he stood his ground. shooting
one of the animals at his foot. The
sole survivor showed fight and Arch-
ambcault says he could count. the
fellow's tooth. The gun was empty
but Archumbcault knock the skunk
into a corner with the butt end of the
gun. loaded the gun and put a charge
of shot into the animal’s vitnls.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 1010 a. m.———De-
chaos in London affected the tone of
the opening stock market here. Prices
were generally 10Wel‘ with light deal-
ings. Union Pacific. Southern Pacific,
Northern Pacific, Great Northern pfd.,
St. Paul and American Smclting lost
1 and [innuendo tit.
WALL STREET. 11 u. m.—-—-’l‘hc dc-
clino reached a point or more in (,‘n-
nadian l’aciiic, Reading. Pennsylvania
and (.loutrul lnrathcr pfd.. its in Am'n
Hamilton and 11/; in United State
Rubber First old, it was checked by
vigorous support of Southern Pacific
and Atchison. These stocks and some
others rose a small fraction over last
night. The recovery was not follow
ed and further and the demand became
languid and allowed prices to slip
back.
WM. STREET, Noon.~Buslncss
was almost at a standstill and the mo-
vement of prices was hardly percep-
tible. Central Railroad of New .lcl'licl’
sold at a decline of 10 and Western Un-
ion fit. Bonds were firm,
WALL STREET, 1 p. m.--The dull-
ness was unrolicvod. but there was
a percoptibiessg in the surface of the
market. United States Rubber rose 1
thud Long Island sold at a decline ‘of
W ,
"Coat of arms. nonsensc.’ returned
the fair one: “you mes coat and vest,
for i know the owner 0 that car. He's
a tailor.
“That,” replied George, with an air
of one who has just . been , honored
with a degree at Oxford, "is the fam-
ily cost of arms.” ,
W
_ A crank is a man who knows more
about onsi subject than we do about
I
”fulfil-“Life. ‘
'h
“Millennium '
Milt-Mag the
former Gusihmer of local
flatter Alter Shooting
Girl Baokkeeper Treach-
srously tires on a friend
Mr.WiisOn in the tics-
pilot
0
Warner. the man who shot down
a young woman. who had been in his
employ in his hat store in New York,
as told in the story on the seventh
page of the Sentinel, later shot John
C. Wilson, the well-known South Nor-
walk but manufacturer. Mr. Wilson
was taken to the hospital with n bul-
let. in his kidneys and another in his
side. The wounds are likely to prove
fatal. . '
Several hours after the shooting of
Miss Noriing, Charles Warner, the
man accused of having shot her, ap-
peared at the hat store of John C. Wil»
son, in Broadway, and asked Mr, Wll.
son whom he know, for a loan of 310.
When Mr. Wilson turned to get the
money. Warner shot him in the back
and right. arm, inflicting serious
wounds, but without rendering Wilson
unconscious.
Warner then find from the. store,
brushing aside the employees who at-
tempted to barbie way, but upon
reaching the sidewalk he was seized
by some truckmen who almost pound~
ed him to death. Warner was rescued
by the police and locked up. Mr. Wil-
son was taken .10 the hospital where
he is in a critical state.
Accident at Fort Terry Proves
Fatal to Regular—3 Bridge-
port Lads Hurt
NEW LONDN», July 23.—Reports
were received here 0 an accident this
morning at Fort Terry, Plum island, N.
Y., when Private Hammond of tho
Hundrcdth Company, a regular artil-
lery. was killed and two members of
Company K. Third infantry, C. N. (L.
of Bridgeport. were injured. The ac-
cidcnt is believed to have been in one
of the battery pits.
N0 WORK FOR SPITTERS.
Users of Tobacco in Any Form Can't
Work on This Job.
WILMINGTON, Dot, July 23.——No
mechanic who chews or smokes tobuc.
on while at work will be permitted to
have any part in the erection of the
new building of the Young Men‘s
Christian Association of this city. The
specifications in the contract prepared
by the Philadelphia architects, Frank
illilles Day 8:. Jim, include the follow-
fig:
"No smoking or tobacco spitting
will be allowed during the progress of
the work. Any one disobeying this
provision will be subject to instant
dismissal by the architects directly or
through the contractor employing such
persons." ‘
This is the first time that such a re-
striction is .known to have been lm‘
posed upon lorul, mechanics in the
building operations. The architects,
it is said. four tho chcwers of the
wood would deface the hard woods to
he used in the builidug. and it is also
feared that smokers might set fire to
the place. A local carpenter said,
after reading the order, that 00 per
cent. of the Wilmington mechanics are
addicted to the use of the weed, and
he believed there Would be a dearth
of men to Work upon the building if
the rule is enforced;
WW ‘
AGNESE WAIVEB REQUIBITION.
w
Stubber Brought to This City Today
by Chief Vultures-Will be Amig-g '
ned Tomorrow. '
Snivatoiro Agustin, the fugtivs from
r
b
justice, who stabbed Rafael Demingtio
in the recent tight in Sprinkwaod,
jwss brought up from Brooklyn this
been where he was captured by
the
Brooklyn detectives. Chief Volimcr
succeeded in getting Aeneas to waive‘
'extrndition.
Anese's case will come tomorrow in
the term court before Judge Taylor.
, It is expected tournament) will be
able to appear in court tomorrow s
blast-Armies. _ K ‘
l
_. Shuttlhgluganet
it
M" e in!
titans. ‘
b
.. trim“ ‘and visa... .
Our new line of Ladies' and Misses Bathing Suits are now on sale. No better values were ever offered
at the prices' we quote. Newvdosigns and styles lrom tho bcst‘lmnnufucturors. Materials and workmanship the
best. ‘ , . l 1 am
he... a
. 1.1.104. V...
Houbefurnishing Department.
3-qt. Ice Cream Freezers ......$1.95 Sleeve Irons . ...............35o 4 gal. Stone Weber Coolers......81.50
...u
iv‘ly Killers .. 9e
Ice Cream Scoops ...............10e ' ' .
2 gal. Stone Witter Coolers......$1.00 4 gm Stem mum """"" ...s3.oo
0 Thin Tumblers 19o 3 gal. Stone Water Coolers......$1.25 2 Fly Traps for 250
\
TRIS'I'RAM or HYAT'IE, NORWALK, CONN.
AFRAID OF FRICTION.
Yankee Bluejackets to be Kept on
Board Ship While Japs Are at Brest.
DREST. Juiy' 23.—-—-The Japanese
squadron is expected to reach here to-
night. Thls delay in arriving is gen-
erally attributed here to the desire of
the Japanese commander to make as
short as possible the time that the
American and Japanese warships will
be together in the harbor in order to
reduce the chances of an untoward
incident. between the sailor men.
The sailors from the American cruis-
ers Washington and Tennessee, now
here. seem to hold some grudge
against the Japanese on account of a
fancied grievance at Jamestown, and
there has been some. tlu'eaiieulug talk
in the cafes frequented by the Am-
erican blucjackcts. Rear-Admiral
Charles E. Stockton. in command of
the American vessels, has decided to
grant no shore leave after the Japan-
ese arrive.
The American officers are preparing
to treat the Japanese visitors with
great cordiality. They will be shown
every courtesy and entertained at diu-
ner on board the American flagship.
H. Krieer too.
in our
i
Furniture
Mrs. Josiah Marceau is entertaining
a company of friends at her sutnmer
residence at Grecns' Farms this after-
noon in honor of her guest. Mrs. Cush-
man. of Boston. From Norwaik there
are in attendance Mrs. Waiter Harvey
Weed, Mrs. J. Cannon Newkirk, Mrs.
Ormi Hibbard and Mrs. Walter H. Pier-
son.
o
it Saving 0i Twenty-lire Per
lien on till Purchases
liming This Month.
‘t
i‘iiii
The Days Are
Growing Shorter.
The corner has been turned and we
are now facing toward cold weather.
Do you think it too early is consid-
er the question of next winter's coal
supply?
Many customers are already leaving
us their orders and we believe they
are wise.
“The worry of today is from yestso
day's delay." ‘ ’
Do it cowl
iii an ital-ti
i i i i: i i
GLOVE RS
the place.
l M
[lulu aLillle Bash required. ,
Balance on Easy Payments.
‘\
H. KRIEGER & CO.
WOMEN'S CANVAB OXFOHDB,
$1.25 to 82.50.
WOMEN’S WHITE CANVAS PUMPB, '
, taco.
' ~mousse AND cuitossws
csuvss suoss AND oxrosce.
$1.00 to 01.60. ‘
Men's Osnvse Oxfords, leather sole.
masseuse .cc
.1” This is our daily motto in our luminous system. We mean to giva you
' _‘ , your 100 etmts worth for every dollar you pnrchtwo’of us. ‘
MM: Osnvss Oxfords, rubber sole. Remember we have added a full line of Groceries to our special lino of
'1'”. Tons and Coffees. . . '
not wise. take advantage of our off ore, trade lwith us.
1‘ Sole Aosnt For , Our Premiums are FREE. 2'ij i
I . HAM" ‘ sou. > cream. Pulses FOR retolw AND “runner.
Finn Granulated Sugar. per lb. .. lie
I "Al-“Om lglfirdrgameryflutaermorlb,.........................................:33)
a. ii 61" fi“,p¢1‘pfla.uuuuuuu sets-sees..-Isa-caesiusslnuuvnre
'r EL‘*I “0‘ Henlmujapk‘siforlivtnllllllsfiltIt'llbltlblbllfllitthfiliIDOIIIODIO ”fin
' Isthingsati'rennlsaiipperm, Purotmti,2ibs.for.... . 26c
W Extra specialities sturday only.
linens. m A Handsome Scrivener Pill! with each title purchase or more. 3,, i
I h ‘ m.— _
The Button Tea ' ii. Entire lb.
:3 North Main, Street. ' : , . , , . South Namath.
. i V , Titlephons ‘3‘“th a" WWW#
mint. 6W: .
i
Norwalk Chronicler