. .
i
l _
,FairCIo
n
been
‘7 down the line.
comment "and
tags. Call on us today.
‘6 North Main St.
otlisilail Your, Attention
SPLENDID STOCK of up~towthe~minute
I MEN’S FURNISHINGS. High grades all
For your vacation we. are pre~ .
.2 pared with a complete line of Meals Shirts fromll‘;
‘ "s’oc‘to $150.5 Underv‘vear, Hosiery.gNeoitwear,”
_ -. .Belts, Suit Cases. {atoll pricesm Everything
choice and new at ‘prices equally attractive. _ .
. your trade on the assortmentof Men's Furnishx
wrightciothing‘co
WW WW rm
I‘KING UP
Iispo
We invite your
H. ooonwm. Mgr.
”u... m
MONEY
at the
eel Sale
; ~ WORLD’S GREATEST ”SALE ‘
THE MARVEL or THE CENTURY
THE f WONDER
OF THE AG
The Entire Stock Must Be Disposed of
in Ten Dans
L 68 , Washington Street, l
akand Fur Store
A ISRAlEL, Proprietor.
South N orwalk.
:9 SELLECK’S -
i.
WHICi-I OPENED SATURDAY
. R glint-Yearly Clearance Salt. '
.. i, .‘
offers most tremendous values, and people come from miles around
to take advantage of the wonderful 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 01’ Men’s Blue and Black Stilts at onethlrd of!
from former low prices. v \
lilcu’s Mixed Stilts of all wool
\ ~. ' mm
l‘abrics,‘ most, all sizes, at $4.89.
Twenty-five per cent. reduction in the price of all of our finest.
hand tailored fancy mixedflsults for men and young men.
Straw flats at one-third off. g. ‘5'
Children's Wash Suits at half price. ‘\ ‘. _ y"?
Many other bargains fin Clothing and Furnishings.
THERE Is ONLY ONE SELLECK STORE. ‘
Willis H.
' CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
‘ . 48-50
TROLLEY MATTERS urfim THE
LEGISLATURE.
Norwaik, Bridgeport and Bethel Trac-
tion Co. Has Charter Amended.
iiAii'l‘lt‘OItlJI), July 25.——-'l'he early
part of the session in the house today
was devoted in the disposition of sev-
eral bills on which there vms disa-
prueing action in the scuttle. The
button rounded and twilicuyrull with the
scant in pushing several railroad bills
n which had been passed previously lit
Ihll house with an auumdmcut iimiti‘uu
the time for the l’miiding unlil Nu».
umber 30. liiltit, rinstead of July l.
«1909- Tim Biiiiitii'. rejected the alumni-
fluent Mid "19 bliuse imluy concurred-
‘Tho Milli WW6".- those amending the
charter of the i'ionnocticui hallway and
fifhm‘ Company. the. Meridcn and
" , ddiofloid ’i‘rolley Company, the
Thomaston mun Walertown 'l‘ramwuiv'
2
Colligunyl the Mormon, Southingtmt
W
W‘W
injiio. . ,
flack by hack of money.
m,
. 3
.... ..r.
SeHeck,
‘\
Wall Street. .Norwalk.
I PHONE. 120.
and Cornpouuce Railway Company. the
liorwalit, Iirldueport and lletllol Trac~
thou ('iompauy and the ’l‘homaston and
Waterlowu Electric Railway. The
house voted to adhere to its further
action on the bill relating to (longer-
ous illuminating oils. on hie appoint-
ment of a. banking cornmisslou. and on
the New Britain charter ilJilOiiillilOiil.
Senator McNoii'a public opinion bill
was defeated and the house by a unau-
lmous vote appropriated $4,000 to Wil-
liam ll. Taylor for legislative souve-
nir, amt $6.000 to the highway com-
mlssluner for the purchase and tunin-
tcnuuco of an automobile. The house
uecmllod the resignation of Ill. M.
Wright, of Hartford, who resigned ow.
lug to a complication regarding his
filling the office of deputy sheriff.
Representative Oahu, of Willl'mau~
tic, after a light which lasted sonn-
.i.imo succeeded in winning out by
pass or; the hill concerning the selling
or lhpmrs at agricultural fairs. not-
. '9“ ,
, ~ . Control Your Future.
Money is an important factoriu fanny oftho most vital situations
i
. t“ It on control our future,
Withoutlt you are disasters of circumstance. humiliated and held
’rhiniaank o are you an easy way to save and
2001?. per cent. interest.
micron: utterances and evenings all the your.
iiih Norwalk Savings Beak
“from. flirt-sumac- new; .
withstanding that the house had prcv~
louuly rejected the bill.
A. “W‘s“... .. ..
increases ‘ your do I
n
P Catalinoli Two Days in Havilsnd
‘ Headquarters on anilund street for
. neighborhood awake.
' nor of blight and rot has been lesson.
' sands for market.
i [1 The way to catchments who are irr-
§t..Looltup Pounds liis‘lisad
. Aga‘lnhtiho Bars ' ‘
. Selectman Brown has not yet been
able to find one who the unfortunate
fellow is who was found on Water
street on'Tuesduy acting in a (lament.
ed manner. ‘
The unfortunate man ,has been a,
raving maniac in the cell tit-Police
two days. Not. a moment of sleep has
he had since he was looked up. All
night long he raved and kept the
In a slug-song
voice he drones queer foreign chums
most of the time. What his nations
silty is, no one seems to be able to
find out. A llunguriau tried to talk to
him this morning, but could not um
derstand what the demented man was
trying to say. ‘ .
This morning he tried to tour his
clothes off, but finally desisted when
the work was about half done.
lie continually holds his left hand
over his left eye as if in pain. Dm'tng
the session of the town court this
morning he raved incessantly and dis.
lurbed the court greatly.
At. times he became so violent that
he tlu'ew himself against the sharp
iron bars of the cell in his frenzy and
at other times be hanged his head
with terrific force against the iron—
work. Those Who saw him expressed
wonder that the blows which he in-
flicted upon himself did not do more
damage. For two days he has been
confined in the lockup and no definite
steps'apparcntly have been taken to
have him committed to some place
where he cannot, harm himself.
Those who saw the man today ex-
pressed considerable indignutlon that
he should be kept so long in such a
place as the lockup cell in Ilaviiaud
street, where he cannot be presented
from damaging himself in his frenzy.
Prosecutor William F. Tammany
said this morning that. it is a shame
that the Town of Norwalk has not at
least one padded cell where such (vases
could be placed for their own protec-
tion if nothing more.
ANNUAL ELECTION HELD.
Norwalk Savings Society Chooses Its
Officers—A Successful Year.
The normal meeting of the directors
of the Norwulk Savings Society was
held today, following the election of
directors yesterday afternoon. The
terms of three directors expire each
myoar. Stephen ll. llolmos. George
M. lloimos and teary l“. (loleburn
were reelected yesterday. The other
six members of the board are it‘. St.
John Lockwood. Moses H. ilover,
Frederick A. bills, Lewis C. Green.
Floyd '1‘. ltuscoc and William A. Car-
Us.
At their iucellug today, the «limo
tors uuide choice of the following:
l’resident-—-(lcorge M. Holmes.
Vice-presidedi—«Willlum A. ipunts.
Secretary and 'i‘rcasurcr-—-l" odorick
A. Idlls. ,
'l‘cllm'-\~'t'iiiium IE. liloutgomery.
llookkeeper—Samuel L. Weed.
Cloi'lt—-—C. William (tray.
The bank has just closed a Very
successful your. On July let the do
posits nmouutcd to more than $3,000,.
000. the. largest in the institution's
history. During the year 871. new ac.
counts were. opened and 57:! closed.
tanking a not gain of 208. The total
munber of depositors at. present is
0.448. During the year $033000 was
paid out and $807,000 taken in. a net
gain of $234,000. The surplus. profit.
antl‘loss account. is over $230,000.
BERRY YIELD SMALL.
m
Must Affect the Supply of Canned
Goods This Season.
Owing to the dry weather, there Is
prospect of a very poor berry crop in
this vicinity. Some farmers and gar-
deners who usually have quite a qllllli'
lily of raspberries and blackberries to
soil. will have very few baskets to
dispose of this summer. And currauis
are also reported to a small yield.
A good soaking ruin soon. might save
a portion of the berry crop, but it
would not bring It to an average yield.
This will be unpleasant news to
many a housewife. who dopmul on the
berry crop to help out the supply of
calmed fruit. The barrios are an im—
pm‘tunt. adjunct to the supply of can-
ncd goods for the family and with a
smull berry yield. the supply of mun
nod goods for the winter months must
necessarily be reduced considerably in
amount.
BOY LOST AT ROTON.
Officer Frank Raymond Locate! His
Parents in Greenwich.
(lcorue Roberts. aged ten years. one
of the boys who catne to listen Point
with the Episcopal Church excursion
from (,irceuwloh. became lost. yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. George S. Ken-
dall brought. the boy to this city. and
notified the local police. Oiliclu‘
it‘rank Raymond telephoned to the
tlroenwioh police and was able to got
word to the boy’s parents. “they came
after him and took him home last
night.
WILL I! FLINTIFUL.
Potato Crop is Very Promising in Thin
Vicinity This Ion-on.
bloom of the farmers report that the
potato crop will be an unusually large
one. The flourishing vines indicate a
large growth. the farmers say, and it
is predicted that the tubers will be
cheap and plentiful this fall. The darn
ed by the favorable weather.
. The crop to auroral weeks late and it
‘wIIl be a few Weeks more before the
farmers wlilcommenee to dig the
" last night.
Tia " MENT
.(oonttnusti mom First. Page.
man, who struck him downwlth a
cotton hook, that the people decided
to take his 5 tomcat as to his mo.
lives for the) cubic killing. J
Warner's rotatomont was taken at.
Bellovue Hospital. He told represen-
tatives of the district; nttorney'sofllco
and the police“ that he. know nothing
about the shooting of Miss Norllng or
any of the subsequent events of his
escape. Warner declared that he shot
Wilson and that Wilson was respon-
sible for his failure two years ago. He
was not told that Wilson had died
Warner said that Wilson had financ-
ed him when he wont into business.
When notes became due Wilson press-
ed him. Warner said, and he was an-
able to meetrthem. Wilson, he said.
forced him into bankruptcy. Since
that time he had done nothing and
was penuliess. Warner was reticent
about what had occurred when talking
to Wilson Just before the shooting.
SILVER WIRE IN MAN:8 HEART.
,
1 .
Patient Had Aneuriom. But by Opera?
tlon he is Now Well as Ever.
PHILADELPHIA, July 25.——7Na.turc
and a silver wire thirty feet long have
saved the life of Fred Williams at the
end of one of the most remarkabe
operations on record. it was for aneu-
rlsm of the aotre and was performed
upon Williams in the Mcdieo-Cbirugi-
cal Hospital by Dr. James H. Mann.
The aotra is the great parent
trunk artery through which blood is
distributed from the heart. to the smal-
ler arteries which run to all parts of
the body. An aneutrism is a thicken-
ing of the walls of a blood vessel. it
rises froautmtiy as a consequence of
rheumatism and figures largely as a
cause of death in the vital statistics of
every city. The usual treatment for
unourlsm is the removal of the affect-
ed Dortion of the blood vessel and the
tying of the free ends of the artery.
When this has been done a compenv
satory circulation is set up by the
blood vessels near the one that has
be remoed. and no serious results tub
in the case of an uncurism of the
helm however, such an operation is
impossible. No artery or series of ar-
teries can do the work of this great
. blood canal. The only thing to be done
in such a case, is to strengthen the
weakened artery and let nature do the
rest; ~
Williams, who is a innit 39 years old
and a man of iminenSc vitality. several
months ago noticed a swelling on his
breast and Went. to a hospital for
treatment. The young resident sur-
geon looked at it. critically and said
it was a boil. Ht‘ applied a local anes-
thetic and prepared to lance the lump.
'Iioid on there." cried Williams ‘1
don't want any operation yet.”
it was lucky he stayed the young
surgeons bunduliad he not done so,
it seems cortainuioath would have re
sulted almost immediately.
The sufferer wont to the Medico
Chirurglcui Hospital. After several
days of preparation be was placed
upon the operating table without hav-
ing been cthcrizd. A hollow needle
Wits plunged into the aorta, and
through this the silver wire was fed
from a spool. The wire was about
as thick as a No. 00 cotton thread.
There was little pain and Williams aid-
ed the surgeon by his stolcism.
“(lo as far as you like. doctor,‘ he
said, as the operation was begun. The
blood pressure had been reduced to
the minimum by a longstay in bed
and by a starvation dict. As the wire
was fed Into the great. blood vessel it
rolled itself closely in the form of a.
cylinder which fitted exactly the inner
surface of the affected purl. Then the
needle was withdrawn and the little
wound made by it was dressed.
The process that was then setup in
the woukened part was this: The
blood clotted over the wires and,"or-
guuized" a new wall, strengthening
that which had been weakened by the
rheumatic growth. The efficacy of this
"oragalzutiou" depends upon the gen-
eral condition of the patient and the
quality of his blood.
The operation upon Williams was
performed two months ago. Lam week
he came into the hospital with blood
trickling from a pin-point hole in his
chest. Again he was placed upon the
(mutating table. The blood was found
to be coming from a wound from which
protruded the tip of the silver wire.
With infinite care the whole strand
was taken out.
Then, to the amazement of every-
body, the bleeding stopped. There is
every Indication that. Williams is now
obsolntciy well and that the new inner
emitting of the aorta is sufficiently
strong to reinforce the weakened the
sue that lies outside it.
"i feel as well as I ever did in my
life and work every day without fa.-
tlunc.‘ said Williams today.
IN SPECIAL TROLLEV.
A special trolley car for the than»,
bars of the i-ipwarth Meagan of the
Nor-walk Mctbodipt church and fricmlst
will leave trout in front of the church]
tomorrow ovenlng at 7:10 to attend the
Magus union service at. the itownyton
Methodist Church.
AT BMITH'B ISLAND.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Oavnuagh and
‘ilr. .iurl A. llurstrmn and fondly "1‘0
spending a wash at the farmer's bun-
galow at; Smiths Island. They report
It most enjoyable time. The party sail-
ed over to the Knob last evening and
attended the dance.
W
POLIOB ALMOET HOPSLEBS.
'I‘he Norwnlk police burn an Wt
heard nothing from J. Burns a tailor
employed by 'i'. .i. Barnes and whom
Mr. lirynes accuses of uclttltlltlntl him
front several dollars in money and a
pair of trousers. The police have little
hope of locating the but".
w¢MyWW
Jimmy Jenkins (to new boy in
neighbornoumwwnut‘s you ‘old man
dot. What’s he work at? 4 .
ilsrold Harrington (initill'l-«liu's
on the beach. ,
Jimmy .ieukinswllon he's wit‘ some
hush league. kill. for (fern ain't. no slob
l
fun to fool ran into rustic twitching;
they are doing it.
it
1‘ r3
,V
0 i
best. ‘ ‘ 1 .. '
‘ bosses sonzurrs BUILDING .
Ladies’ and Misses '
Our new line of Ladies' and Misses Buthihg Suits are new on sale. «No better values were ever offered
lit the prices we quote. "New designs and styles from the host. manufacturers. Materials“ and workmanship tho
. ...'.|
i v '4ot
‘ .
... solid
1 ‘ a our. on... . l
3-qt. IcehCream Freezers ......$1.95
Ice Cream Scoops ...............10c
0Thln Tumblers 19o
HousefurniShing Department. l
Sleeve Irons 35o
lily Killers 9c
2 gal. Stone Water Coolers. . . ...$1.00
3 gal. Stone Water Coolers. . . . .4125
4 gal. Stone Water Coolers.......1.50
4 gal. Stern Filters ............$3.00
2 Fly Traps for 250
LEGAL Houses
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, ss., Probate
Court. .iuly 11th. A. 1)., 1907.
Estate of Angeline E. llubbard, late
of Norwaik. in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Nerwalk, hath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date here-
of for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested within
said time, will be debarred a recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay-
ment to
JOSEPH P. HUBBARD.
111 IS 25 Executor.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk. as. Probate
Court. July 18. A. 1).. 19¢.
Estate of Cornelia N. Adams. ‘late
of Norwalk, in said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the ills-
trict of Norwalk. bath limited and al-
iowed six months from the data here-
oi’ for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their ac-
counts, properly attested. “within said
time. will be debarred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate pay-
ment to
. LEROY ADAMS.
118 :35 a1 Administrator.
iso‘uuo STEAMERS comes.
Rhode Island and Frank Jones Como
Together—Damage About $15,000.
FALL RIVER, Mass, July 26,—The
Neptune Line steamer Rhode Island
sustained a damage estimated at from
$16,000 to 820,000 through a collision
with the Enterprise Line steamer
Frank Jones In this harbor today. The
docks c the two companies are adja-
cent and the Rhodo island was tied up
at the pier when the Frank Jones. in
attempting to make her own dock.
struck anlldshlps. demolishing the
Rhode Island's puddle box. wheel and
a considerable portion of the outer
work on the starboard side. No one
was Injured and the Frank Jones sus—
tained no damage.
The iihode island had just discharg-
ed her passengers when the Jones
came up the buy from New York.
When the Jones amiroachcdithe dock
her commander, Captain llmwn. sig-
nalled to back water, followed by a
jingle bell to reverse rapidly. but it.
is believed that the engineer mistook
the signal for one to go ahead. as the
Jones kept on and crashed into the
Rhodo island.
We'd hate to despise anything as
some women despise dust and tiles.
linker—nwmit. do you think the next.
exposition will be about?
Rokerw-Roosevolt's discovery of the
TRISTRAM 8t HYA'I'T, NORWALK, CONN.
t
DEPARTMENT. C .
a
1|
.. i , —"""‘"- 'i h i;
I z . ..
i
ll Saving ul Twenty-Fits Per “
Dent on till Purchases
liming This Month:
‘I . l v
I -—-—- {I ‘1':
[July it little Bash Required.
Balance on Easy Payments.
\
ice Dream
with that smooth, rich flavor, rc-
sults from using
SOVEREIGN
EX TBA 0 TS.
2 oz. Bottles .20r
it. pt. Bottles 50o
Pint; Bottles this
soon. ’ l
25 lbs.‘....................Ii.24 I
20 lbs, poo
101m........................sbc
Bibs.........................25o
THE UlllliN Pitlilll
TEA illllll’illl.
m Washington“... to. Nowell:
‘ flint! til“. ‘ _ i
‘»r
t
i
player in do“ National or Atheflvtifllr‘f '
Fit“. 1 1 _‘ L» ‘rw H
H. KRIEGE-Il a. co.
“How“... , N. no N... . . s _. .. ....,......,... mwsm.,_sm~s..-wu~«s ”cum c
it in an aura
a“
are constantly earned by people in careful and close buying.
Are you one of those? “
Are you aware
the grocery lino?
Are you aware that. our Prevail me are FREE?
Just, read our Special I'mllur z to for Friday and flaturdny:
his lbs, Granulated Sugar . . .. . ..
that‘Wo can (pasta ntiy save you money on every Item in
lib. hast Butter ...l .28
,1 in. Pure hard that .12
it. lb. l’uro Baking Powder (ii. 'i‘. u. C. 0. Brand) .20
3pkgs.Unoodu biscuits .10
Total sanalllIlllorbnooIII-cllllpct Inlet-cotnotoooiooullllulolvlcob ’1000
VERY OPECWL FOR SATUHDAY ONLY.
Gold ”Odu' F'Du", ”If b.' ottt'oaotocoD0054colloidal!IIDCILIOOOtboOIODOI 75°
The Boston Tea it‘llnilteih
rs Nortii Win Street, ,, ”Infill, , I
[.1 $010911qu ”ML . _ Fill“, , ‘
is
hit,
Norwalk Chronicler