iin " I rows... vacation or per Belts. Suit Cases. with I complete line of Men's Shi sea to $1.50- Underwear, Hosiery Northwest, at all rises. Every choice and new at prices equally attrae ve. We invite your tags. can on us today. comment and your trade on the assortment of Men’s Furnish. 7 WORLD‘S GR EATEST SALE THE MARVEL OF THE CENTURY THE WONDER OF THE AGE The Entire Stock Must Be Disposed of ’ in Ten Dans FairCIoaka nd FurStore A ISRAEL. Proprietor. 68 Washington Street, .— South Norwalk. 9 Greatest llaluas ' Baal at ileck’ s llallYaaIlg Clearance Sale.- You Should See At $10 Willis H. CLOTHING OF T Our Men’s Suits Selleala, HE RIGHT. SORT. 48-50 Wall Street, N orwalk. 5. PHON E, 171-2. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. lnnle iloisford to the lIlubeIll, Hall a Randall (in. house and lot, Wont Mdln strcIII. \i'nr. Albert. A Lntlibury to Adams, land. old ilosion pr. William T. “NC" to Hit-VII Cuban. buiding loI. lI‘nrvicw l’lIu-II War. illlani '1‘. Price to John (‘nban IIIIIl MET, building lot lI‘aIIIiIIw i’lnoo War. Itetc Col'ilclla lI‘. llunn to ticorgu 1i. Dunn, land and buildings, Stuart. title. Exr's. deed. . rrle i... imckwood to 'l‘lIIIIIIInu Gamble, two lots. Myrtle liW‘iiiil‘. War. ‘ ’ Mm Tired 'l‘im-~Wid piIIusurII. Where is yur moi(ll‘-(.‘til".’--i’ilck. . , . Elbert S. 'l‘urnpiko. lillllli. it; advice when you give it and ii i t re when you rccelvo it. ”Docs IltIniists no to heaven, Wil- lie?" . “Sure. ’l‘hey lets them in so’s they kin put gold crowns on the nugols."—-— ilIInvIIII l’ost. “Sen born. waltIIr. I don't find coffinI on this bill of fora. is it extra?" "No. sir. itethm you and me. sir. it's pretty punk."-Ciovolami l’lalu llI'nicr. . ‘ W "Van scum to like his attentions. Why don‘t you marry him?" "liooausc i like his IIttIIniloIm.“~-~ Town and Country. Alli-IIII (loliischniidi and .losopli Voik have returned from a wook' s auto hip to Massachusetts. Malia. VIIII mont havln bun one abotu a Week. Servants cl Necessity “(bro thoso whose salaries are any very table is spent as soon as gained. who say: we» I omen or big enough to save fr,onI whose “it flout any to hey arc the men whose gray hairs find thorn still olorking he counter. Be master of your déstiny. Carry a savings account and have some money wor king for you, helping you. South Norwaik Sayings Bank Wilding, W Washington It. tenth item-lit, dean. .. id The Go urt oi, Probate for the Dis» Inn of some. with limited and ab levied six months from the data here- or for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neklsct to presentitb‘eir ac- counts. properly attested. within said time. wi i be doberrtad a recovery. All ‘ persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay- - meat to Lil! ROY ADAMS. ‘I Administrator 129 rub 12 canon 'ro SETTLE accomvr. m Distilct‘ of ‘Norwalk, ss.,_ Frobote ‘ , Court.,.luly was. 1)., 1907. Estate of Lucy A. Hoyt, late of Norn walk, in said district. deceased. Ordered. That the administrator ex- hibit his administration account to this court for adjustment, at the pro ‘ bubs office in Norwalk, on the 13th day of August, 1907, at 10 o'clock foreuoon; and that all persons interested in said estate may be notified thereof, the administrator will cause this order to be published in a newspaper having a ‘ circulation in said district, at least ten days before said 13th day of Au HENRY W. GREGORY. Judge. NATURE ‘ “FAKES” ‘ gust, 1907. 129 it Unusual Incident Witnessed binri Dominion Farmer—Other Adventures. (Salads, Va., Dispatch.) White Stewart. of this county tells the following remarkable “siiuke story”: A few days ago near his home he saw a hawk pounce upon a large black snake and fly away. After go- ing only a short distance the bird was seen to suddenly and swiftly fail to the ground. On going to the spot Mr. Stewart found that the reptile had wrapped itself about the bird and iirmly pinioued its Whigs to its body. Vulnly did the. hawk endeavor to dis entangle itself from the snake’s coils it was, so to speak, a “hand-tohnnd” conflict. which he witnessed. When in his opinion, the hawk had expired from strangulation, Mr. Stewart kill- ed the reptile. 0n unwinding it from the hawk’s body he was astonished to see the bird dart away with the swiftness of the wind. Mr. Stewart who, in his younger days. was some- what of a wrestler, is more. than ever convinced of the efficacy of the “black snake look,“ a term familiar to those who engaged in the sport of wrestling before the latter day method of “catch- as-catciwuu" was adopted. Another Snake Story. (Clinton Dispatch). While Hilda Kelsey. of Killings worth, was playing by the brookslde .'l‘hursduy she saw a big water snake about. three and a hall feet long swal lowing a large object. The young gir‘ killed the snake and then went to thI luusc to tell of the large object shr saw the snake swallowing. Her unclr came to the brook anti cut the snakr open and found inside of it a lino trout nine inches long. Dog and a Turtle. (New York Evening Post.) The United Fruit Company‘s steam .Ihlp lirndiurd. in today from West In- dln'I ports. brought fifty-nine llvc tur- tles. taken from Moutego Buy, Jamal on. for the New York market. 0an turtle was dead. Captain Thomson said that a favorite dog. TriIby. b9.- longlng to the crew. and a cat. Damon had played about the ship on the trip up the coast. and that on one occasion the dog had gotten too near the turtles. slipped on the deck and fell into one of the oldies containing them. Two turtlds gave fight, and the dog had a lively' time. but finally managed to get out with little injury. One of the turtles was badly chewed and it died I short time before the ship got into port. HIT TRUCK. Trolley Car Ran Into Vehicle in Fair field in Charge of Norwaiir Man. The 10:10 trolley car bound cast from II‘uirneld, Friday night. collided bend on with a two horse truck be- longing to Masher Brothers, of South Nor-walk, the accident taking place near the Mill River bridge. The two occupants of the truck were thrown out and bruised, and one of the hor- ses was so badly injured that it was necessary to kill it afterwards. The drivers of the truck atocrcd head on into the trolley car, which was going at a good rain of speed at the time. Passengers on the trolley car as- sort that the men in the truck were in- toxicated. while the latter say they worn blinded by the powerful search light on the car and could not see to avoid the smash. An investigation In being conducted. ROUMANlAN FASTENED To GAIL! Can Move About the Smith Street hookup Quarters. 'l‘bs noumeulun who weal crazy inst week and who has since been detained in this city ending arrangements for his daportut on back to his former homo in ltonmania is still hold in straps at the Smith street lockup in Norwsik. laborlff Sculley is in charge. A large cable has been stretched across the room and the maniac is fastened to the middle of it which allows him to sit up, stand up or lie down. He seems to be somewhat better and nuts heartily having been tempted by some course bread similar to that used in lloumenln. found for him by Sheriff Soulloy. The follow is very affection- ate to his keepers. but spits at any! one also who gets in his range. "i'vc lost myI leg. mivnor.” "Well my good muml haven’t got it."-’rhe "l‘utior. When another man has it. it seems like a fortune, when you have it. only l money. A it m‘ , at you day morals , train ranching here at 1111 10 A lame dais emulationand of members of tit. Nicholas Lo 5a,!“ . A. M.. was in attendance, Mr. Wilson having been a member of that lodge in New On. the arrival oi t a train vat the south Norwals‘ station. delesauons of Old Well Lod c and St. John's Lodge accompanied The remains to Union Cemetery, Nor‘waik, where the inter- ment took place. I The entire shop’s crew com Mr.‘ Wilson’s factory turn ed out to attend the funeral, as well as lungs delegations from all three ‘ of the atting association. The officers ‘ of the three associations acted cabal! bearers and a. very handsome floral emblem was sent by the employee. There were a. large number of cor- rlages in line and five special trolley cars. A large number of friends and acquaintances were present at the cemetery to witness the interment, which was in accordance with the im. presslve Masonic ritual. Many hand- some flcral tributes were in evidence, showing the respect in which the do ceased was held. ‘ ”I“ JAMES W. CAVANAGH. The funeral of James Willis Cave night will be held from his into real- dence. No.1 Mott avenue. Norwnlk, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock The Rev. Wemyss Smith. rector of St. Paul's Church will oillclute and in- torment will follow in Norwaik Come tery. >-—-- MRIS ANN LYNCH. The funeral of Mrs. Ann Lynch who was found dead in bed Saturday morn- ing at her home in West Rocks ave. tomorrow morning from St. Mary! Church. Mrs. Lynch was 63 years old and had been in ill health for some time. She was the widow of the late John Lynch and resided with two nic- ces. No children survive her. HAROLD IVER PETERSON. The death of Harold Iver Peterson, son of Iver Peterson. of Baview Place, occurred yesterday at the family home at; the age of one your and some days. The funeral will be held at 2:30 o clock tomorrow. MRS. JEANETTE DOWNING. The funeral of the late Mrs. Jeanet- te Downing was held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from her late home, 84 Burritt avenue. The Rev. C. 8. Mac- Fnriand officiated. The interment was in Riverside Cemetery. BABY CALLAHAN. The week old son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Callahan of West Rocks nvc- uue. Norwalk, diéd yesterday The fun- oral was held this afternoon, inter- ment being in St. Mary's Cemetery. [BOOMING D. W. HARFORD. For Office of Seeretary of State Fire- man's Association. Local firemen are busy Just now working in the interests of D. W. Har- ford, who is making a strong and Ipparcntly winning light to be selected as secretary of State Flremens Association. in place of the late John .Jonos. of W estpcrt Mr. Hari’ord's chances are growing brighter each day. apparently. and a onsidernble number of delegates have Ilcdged themselves to vote for him The convention which will choose the officers of the association will be held in New Haven on Wednesday and i‘hursday of this week. The place of holding the convention is considered to be an advantage to Mr. Harford A large delegation will attend from the Norwnlks comprising Chief A. E Winchester Assistant Chief Bogurdus and Assistant Chief Harold Clark, Fire Marshall Archie Nash, El- blrt W. Clark. of Putnam Hose Com- pany Leroy Adams of the Fire Police. Chief Wheeler of East Norwalk and two assistant engineers from that die.- triot. Captain Day of the Mayflower Hook and [udder Company, and Mr. Casey of the East Norwalk Fire Police. From Norwlk will be Chief Thomas. Lieutenant Duffy ldcutcnant Green- wood. Superintendent of Fire Alums Roach. A. A. Chinoery. of Phoenix Home Company, Mr. Buttery rom the Truck company Howard Worden from the Fire Police and Jesse Brotherton. of Hope Hose Company. Rownytnn will send Archie Mills and several others. m CARING FOR LUNATICS. Town of Norwaik Needs Padded Cell and Strait- jacket. The agitation started by The Ben tinni last week for a properly oouimwd padded coil and paraphernalia for handling Viulolil lunetics is growing and many people have spoken utroiiitli’ in favor of it since the matter was given an airing in thorn columns. This morning Prosecuting Attorney Lao Davis said: “it in A shame that the town or cities have not some place where demented portions can in» confined no that may will not injure themselves. Either the two cities ought to gel togoihor and pumhuao ihn proper uquipmenl or the town ought to do ii The pres» out conditions lll'i' very bad. Stamford has a flllt‘ padded cell in which it would be iiilponalbln for anyone. to ln~ jars himself. and this community ought to have one no good, at local. ” Chief of Police William Volliner is atrousiy in favor of the purchase of an equipment of iiiiilitil kind and says: “'l'iiu ilaviland street lockup is no place in which in places lunatic. as be his head hazelnut the iron bars. in nothing to keep him from killing himself imlcsa he is watched every moment. and we her run man enough to do that and patio! the streets prop- erly at the same time. The city ought to have, a padded cell and a strait jacket provided ready for such cases. Every man to pacify sure if Weren't an honest and truthful would no a millionaire.- . _ I ,. ....... A man can make ii lot of money any» lug up for his children and then not having any. hot or nue, Nor-walk, will be held at 9 o ’clook . George can do himself great harm by bustiuir Thorn Asbestos Table Mats. Eyery housekeeper has wished for a means of protecting the entire top of the dining table from‘the injurious, eii‘ect of hot dishes and spilled liquids. It is its possible to prevent damage from the causes when the table as covered by ordinary table padding. Our Asbestos Table Mat is an absolute and guaranteed protection to the finish of the entire top of the table. They are made in different sizes, both round and square. . H :1 t‘lii Wire DichCovers ...........35c Fly Traps xoc Houoefurnie‘hing Department. Fly Killers 9c 3 double sheets Fly Paper.... so 802. Jelly Tumblers .. .......a4c 10 oz. Jelly Tumblers ..... . . .a c Ice Cream Scoops........... 5c 4 qt. Freezers .2...........$2.35 Fruit Jar Caps, per doz. .....29c 2 qt. Freezers .............$1 75 mam a HYA'I'I', NORWALK, JCONN. .“Newton. discovered why the, apple .fell did he not?” "He did.” “Well. then it remains for some equally bril-. plums fall to those higher up "-——Lon-. don Tribune. Left.--”Her husband left her n for tune on condition that she shouldn't marry again. and you any she isn't satisfied?" "No; she can't make out whether it means jealousy or revenge." —-Detrolt Free Press. . Looked Promising.—~“Wot are yer n-follerin' ’lm for. Bill?" to listen to ’im play golf.”——Puuch. .— but it‘s safe to bet that he can't stay there. august licensees. Muns’ey. Ladlos's Home Journal. American. Scribners. lkllneator. Desigher Red Book. McClure's, Burr McIntosh. . Lndios’ World WM. A. liRliSbERMAN S MUSIC STORE. Donovan Block. 182- Washington It. Agent for Crescent Laundry. iiwiii WHERE SHALL I BUY COAL? lug coal of us as there are tons of coal in our yards. If you accuse us of keeping the best and biggest assortment of coal in title territory we shall not be disposed to dispute you-la fact we admit it. Our books ardrrapldly suing with or- ders from prudent people who are get- ting in about! of the rush. Not yet but soon. lli tails final in ii§iii GLOVER ’S the place. WOMEN'S CANVAS OXFORDD, .135 to $2.60. WOMEN'S WHITE CANVAS PUMPB, 02.00. MIIIEI’ AND CHILDREN! CANVAD OHOII AND OXFORDO, $1.00 to 01.50. Man’s Canvas Oxfords, leather sole. 31.50. Men's canvas Oxfords, rubber sole. $1.26. boil Agent for HANAN A ION. MLSTON. CUTS. anon. settling'und‘trcnnu clippers. W 65le Wear shoes THAT FIT .ii’f. he I s "l'm going ‘ Maybe a lawyer can get to heaven,l There are as many reasons for buy- ‘ Illunt mind to discover why it is that I’ \ DEPARTMENT, lwl'l" i I " 4 ' ll Sailing al Twenty-lira Par Deal an llll‘ l’urahas‘asi During This Maalh. --I---'i .i’“ liala a Little Cash Required. Balance on Easy Payments. H. :KRIEGER 8: CI. . . m. M... UMW. Mus... m, ”on“... “an“... n DOLLARS AND GENTS are constantly earned by people in careful and close buying. Are you one or there? Are you aware that We can cousin niiy earn you money on every item in the grocery lino? Are you “With! that our i’rInuiums are ”ill? Just read our Special Dollar Bulb for Friday and linturday: titslunaruuulnlcdsiigm .W'I lib. B‘thiluflr sn-IlrulaunuI-I”Hunt”rurunuuu-rsnneni 1:8 lib. Pure Lard .. .11! it ih Pure Baiting Powder (il. 1‘. £1.20. liraud) . .25 dpkgs, Uneoduiileoulls .. .. .10 ”a... Tom] onleeceetitlsthslle Hurst.strsrrstigeseinsesesass-stance .140” VERY IFICML FOR SATURDAY ONLY. 00" M.‘H‘ “Oi"; 9"." sstoIinObutlDOGIltbOeueooasIIosaausesrInset. 7“ The Biliiilll Tea ll Goliath. :3 North Main Street. South Nomads ‘ Telephone Cell 3354b .. was“... ya i... -. 1......I-se._.....un .u . . I
Norwalk Chronicler