I Furnishings. ' HALF PRICE. Nsc‘KwsAR . If you wish. I Wills H H we do not want to pack awe y tho light-weight goods remnlnlnp, . out for a few days we will offer rare bargains In Clothing and Men's W m m 1‘ MEN'S BACK SUIITs OF LIGHT AND MEDIUM WEIGHT FAB- nice AT LOWEST PHIIICES EVER. ken-I“ Him" 3'91"" , ,gi may one sorrs AT asour I . ”A LOT OF MEN'S $1.50 AND 82 SOFT HATS NOW PRICED 98¢ uuonnpalcso. Four~ln-Hands,,36,f3 for $1; Instead of 50c. H Fancy Bat Wing Tics, 50c Goods at 25c: - '. .: BDYB' scnoor. SUITHB, SPECIAL AT 81.79. Most all sizes left and great values. We have the new Fall Suits 3mm 1 SMART MODELS OFH FALL APPAREL FOR MEN NOW READY. it Stalled CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT. 48-50 Wall Street, Norwalk. ,1 > "v.2.“- PHON E, 171-2. SUITS! MADE To ORDER FROM $15 UP. A ISRAEL, H 60 Washington Street. LEGAL NOTICES ALICEH A. RAYMOND VS. WALTER S. RAYMOND. ORDER OF NOTICE. ( State of Connecticut, Fair'fleld County Superior Court, as, 1h idgcport, September 4th. A D. 1907. Upon the complaint of the said Alice A Raymond, praying for reasons there in set forth, for a divorce and custody of minor child returnable to the Sn- perior Court, iII and for Falrfleld cquI ty, on the first Tuesday of October. 1907. it appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that Will ter 8. Raymond the said defendant, is absent from this state and gone to parts unknown; Therefore Ordered, That. notice of the pendency of s ayi complaint be alv- en by publishing this order In the Evening Sentinel, a newspaper print.- od In Norwalk, three times successive- ly, commencing on or before the lath day of September, A. D.. 1907. WM. '1‘. HAVILANI). Asst. Clerk of the Superior Court for F‘airfiold (kmuly. s9 :lt, There. were never any dalntier tub frocks than this sermon, and, I think. . there were vaor so many made in a , style suitable to withstand the launder- Inga that are in store for them. bands, Maids and lint ornbroidorics "In great- ost variety" (as lilo, udvortismnonla read) having a deserved popularity for trimmings. .,, i firs. anlor (looking III photograph) «r-“lt'a an excellent picture of you, but it's an exceedingly poor fllII: at your husband. " I‘I. Clossway~“l know it, but i I ' like it all the butter on that amount He makes such an admlrbln a uni-- air Cloakand FurStorc Proprietor. South Norwalk. ‘ I‘ A Real Rapid-Fire Gun. A new death-dealing Instrument has been invented. A Lithuanian gentle. ‘ man, M. Feeder Trolls. has contrived a gun, worked by electricity. which will fire from 4,000,,to 12,000 shots a minute. The range of 'this new Weapon Is three miles, and its destructive power, If all claims on its behalf are genuine. should put In the shade such trivial toys as magazine rifles. The gun only requires one man to work it. w wt“- Luminous Shrimps. Luminous shrimps have been discov- ered by the Prince of Monaco. In the course of his deep sea fishing In the Mediterranean. They live at a depth of from 1,100 to 1,600 fathoms. They are of the size of line prawns. and are studded with small phosphorescent spots. These light their way in the gloom of the deep waters—Exchange. Large English Families. A report of the awards made by the Lincolnshirs Agricultural Society to farm laborers who brlna up the largest families without having received paro— chial relief shows that eight men are fathers of 124 children. One of the men had 20 children born, brought up 17. and placed l2 out in the worlds-‘- Londcn Tit-Bits. London's Consumption of Ice. . London uses In one way or another quits 200,000 tons of Ice a year. Al~ though a great deal of ice Is made arll~ flclally. most of that consumed here Is natural and Norwegian. 'i‘hs Norma- gian Ice crop In an average winter varies from 500. 000 to too. 600 tons. At least half of- this comes to the United Kingdom, the rest going to the conti- nsntn'i‘lI-Bill. Just for variety try to make Bolus one hnppv besides yourself. , When Edward El. Miloke. of North Standard. went to Col bla College, , and road the canterbury tales of Chas. "- car, he did notever dream that he .; would have brought home to him so . stronglyri the truth of the lines which ., read: “But at thing which sclrinoth as the 801d is not gold as We herd told " But then he had never met schools, the horse jockey, from Stamford, irra- dor'Schanln. Mllcke 'wssra collegobred‘ man and graduated a chemist of ability and the heir to a lucrative chemical? business along mercurial lines. The mercurial vapors, however, were bad for his health, so he bought himself a farm in , North Stamford for a sum having about five figures In it, possessed him- self of docks and herds sufficient to a‘ country‘ gentleman and began life again in the rural atmosphere far away from the reek of poisonous va- pors ofthe laboratory. Not that his name had anything to do with it, but Mr. Milcke commenced to wholesale the lactesl fluid from his full uddered herds it happened that he had a horse worth about $100, a right good work horse it was, and when Isador Schnnln was jogging by one say it was a case of love at first sight and Isador wunt- ed the horse. The horse loomed up big in front, of lsador‘s eyes and he began the evo- lution of Ideas as to how he might pos- sess hl sell of the animal. Now adore and David Harum never met. or David would have been better posted on horse dealing, but Mr. Milcke did not know this and when lsadore told him that he had a friend in New Canaan who wanted just such a horse he was not thinking of what Mr. Chau- cer years ago announced as a fact. “My blend in New Canaan has a driving horse that i want," said isn- dare to Mllcke, “and you have Just the work horse that he wants. I have the hundred that you want, and If you‘ll swap with my New Cl nan friend, I’ll give you $100 for his herse. l'll bring him up some day soon." Sunday morning some weeks ago sure enough lsndorc arrived with his friend from New Canaan, behind a rrood looking loader, which looked good to Mr. Milcke The New Cit p gentleman and Mr Milcke were so I) talking horse swap and both agreéd to leave the terms to Schnnln. I ‘ Swap cIen, ” said Schunln: and they did. The horse had been driven up and down, his teeth looked over and nary a rimzbono or a spavin could be seen, and Mr, Milcke thought be had a bargain. Just before he left. Schna- in handed him a $5 bill to bind the bargain of paying $100 for the horse, but said that the day being Sunday he could not got the remaining $95 out of the bunk. H "Is the. horse sound and all right?" asked Mlick'e. “What do you cure l’m gain to buy him.” replied Sohanin The next morning Mr Milcke 8 man called him out to look at the mapped horse. It had collapsed, the arsenic was transitory In its effects and the horse whistlod like the exhaust of an auto whenever It. got. under weight. "Stung,“ said Mllcke to himself. But the worst. was yet. to come. One day he was In Stamford and went Into a lubricant dispensary and there. behind the mahogany was Schsnin’s“ New Canaan friend of the horse swap. "Aren't you queried Milcke "Not so you d notice It. " replied the liarkeop. "Didn't you swap horses with me?” “Nitsky, old mun, that was Schauln's horse." The next chapter was when Sheriff Sculley started out with a writ of re. plevln for the horse and found that- Schanin had sold it to John Davenport The case will be tried out in the Stamford town court ucxt Monday. from New .anaau ?" CONDITION OF CROPS. WASHINGTON. Sept flu-Tho cmp reporting board of the Bureau of Sin- ilstlcs of the Department of Agricul- turo finds from the reports of the cor respondents and agents of the bureau that the average condition of cotton on August 25 was 72.7, as compared with 75.0 on July 25. 1907, 77.3 on August 25. 1908. and a ten your average of 74.0. The report shows that only 4,067 ginnerles were In operation Sept. I this your as compared with 6,628 In 1906. NldW YORK Sept fir-«There was quite II sharp break In the cotton mnr her today no a. result of the govern- , . rday that the late police had visited ; the town and secured evidence against . , Rotor) Point and a ‘ . number or polices in the town of Not- , Dorlon's Point. our. ~ Yesterday the panic still continued and the town was very. very dry as a result. Prosecuting Liquor A cut William 0 mark was seen Satur ay, . but did not have a list or places with him and could not remember the names of the saloon keepers against whom evidence had been secured lie stated that the matter of the places in Darren against which ovi- more serious than these of the others as gambling machines had been found in operation there, which Would be made as a second count In the charge. ‘ It was learned that a special grand juror had been elected In Dorian last year for the purpose of stopping the gambling which was going ou in the town, and this grand juror had asked the aid of the state police. When the evidence had been secur- ed, the grand juror wanted to have the state police warn the“ saloons that It must not be allowed to continue. The state police, however. do not do business that way and laid the evi- dence before Prosecutor Clark, who will Issue warrants against the Darleu people. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. JACOB WOLF. The death of Jacob Wolf, one of the best known German residents of East Norwalk. and a veteran of the Civil_ War occurred yesterday at his home 14 Reynolds street aged nearly seven iy-five years. He had been III for about three months. He Is survived by a widow, three sons and me (laugh tors. The sons are August Wolf, Henry Wolf and Jacob Wolf. The daughters are Mrs John Oldonschlager and Miss Louise Wolf. Thirteen grand- children also survive. The deceased was a member of Wooster Lodge No 37. of New Cannon, and of the German Redmen. He had been an Odd Fellow forty-two years and had a meritorious record. lie was born in Ereuhausen, Prussia. Germany. November 4.1831, and came to this country in 1850. He served three years in Company B, Forty-first Regiment. New York Vol- unteer Infantry. The funeral will be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2 oclock. Rev Wetmss Smith will oili- ciats. 'I‘he intetmcnt will be in HUulou Cemeterr .......__ FRANK KRESKO. The death of Frank Kresko, aged three months son of Joseph Kresko, of 23 Bouton street, ccurred yesterday The funeral will be. at 2 pm. tomorrow. Rev. Gabriel Dokus will officiate and the interment will be In Riverside Ce- metery. JOHN F. HYNAN. The death of John F. Hynan, of Stuart avenue this city occurred yes- terday at the hridgeport hospital from Tuberculosis. y‘nan was a lock fitter by trade and us forty-one years of age. A widow survives hint. WH EN N ECESSITY MOTHEREHD INVENTION. (The Bohemian.) William Faversham once saved) himself a dismissal from a company in his early days through his quick wit. . . ‘1 had been engaged as ‘utlllty man.” he says, "with a company that opened with a war play in a western town. I had a difficult part that ran through every act. and it was impor- tant. even If I had little to say or do. i got along very well. and In spite of the many costume changes I had I met with no difficulty until the last act. 1 was an ‘orderly' In this scene and l was burning to buckle my belt when I heard my one. “i hastened to the wings. Some- one threw fullers earth all over me to show that i had been riding hard and 1 dashed madly on just as the sound of hooIs died away. When 1 reached the center of the stage and the applause had subsided. my hand want Into my tonic for my dispatches. which I was to hand to General Allen. I had forgotten them! “Now these dispatches furnished the climax of the play. and something had to be done and done quickly. I felt my heart. riao In my throat and know that everyone on the stage was looklnl at me. The wait was growing awful. terrible. and l was just about losing courage when II brilliant Idoa came to me. I throw open my shirt. ripped off a, porous plaster l was wearing and tlIrIuIt it Into Ibo general's hand. Then I staggered to II'chaIr and dropped ex- hausted. 'I‘lwro was It round of wild applause for the audience thought that i had been shot and had covered the wound with tho. dispatches!" WW IN TIME. DI. .l AIIl'il Smith of Seattle advises the young not to marry until the prom out run of high prices is in some way boltcrod. Discussing high prices the other day Dr Smith said: “One gets for ouu‘s money tow the some value tlml'llio lllltll not mm the deuce had been secured Would be Womou’ 5 Heads lo'Wea‘r Goods. igolored Shirl Waist Suits. Separate Coats for Sumfner Wear. Figured Oraarldles. . I “a our Annual August Sills of all kinds of Summer Goods is now in progress. Important. reductions In prices on all lines of reasonable goods to do so. = - I l White surrwaist Suits. :” While wash Skirts. Handsome Lawns. Striped and Figured Batiste. All at Prices to Close Them Out. rmsmm r mm “WALK Vedas. “Those. kisses you sold me. yesterday are hard and‘stale,” growled a custom- er at tb candy. counter. “I thought you claimed to keep only fresh candies " ‘ “We do generally,” replied the fair saleswom'au. “Those must have come from an old batch."-——Llppincott's. Tomatoes. THIS IS POSITIVELV THE LAST WEEK FOR CANNING OF TOMA- ._ 5T THEM WHILE THEY‘ TOES. c. LAST. LARGEST supva IN TOWN. LAYFIGE BASKET. ALL FIRST QUAL- IT . Joselofi’s. 72 North "III! M. Io. Nor-walk. Tll. OIII. SDI—2. iiwwii on) you EVER .TfiY' cnoss CREEK cons .ws: BELL‘ IT, llllims trial to sissy: "GIoVIlf'S--IIIO Place" ‘ II. rieger 29-31 West. WdShi‘ng‘tOn Street. Outhters far School Boys and ‘ Bring In your children to usandwe will fit. them Irornt.,.head to foot. Good Suits, Goody. Dresses, Good Slrouu Shoes, tints and ‘Caps. Good Sirens Stockings. 'i- <- You can have them charged to pour running account, or non mau open a'fiiiew charge account. Our alterations are almost com- New Fall Goods are arriv- .u Wk. piste. inc dailil. This store than fever to serve its Customers. Have uour name enrolled on our books and ”gel the benefit of” our up to date charge suslem. '5 \ O O o o o' 0‘ will be better Fill Willi HOW Refill (in Your Shopping Days Visit our Store In All Leathers. W Phone 042-2. Groceries. 3 , Reasons Whyi 3 I~Bseauu we receive daily fresh II" rival- of Ten. Cotton and Choice 1'0“. I'D" know. "“CMUIIEO Tribune amassed» our prices are as low as elsewhere In Iowa. ' Swimsuit our Prmtuml are FREE. , 1.1- SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND-“runny. Tanglsfootll‘lyl’aber ....... double slim to liest Butter .. .. psrpound.290 5 pound. Granulated BUBIII' Ins-s:InIan”.uusoc-issqo.....a....unn 260 Pure LIN “u.....I.Iu..........u.......I....I-‘......Epoufldl'm‘zbn EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY. With «an and my title purchase of ‘f'us or Callus, we Will give a Handsome, Haouvsnlr tree, In addition to the regular shocks. ’ monl census and conditions reports. both of which were more favorable than expected. Prlcos sold off to a net loss of 23 lo 26 points before noon. October sold at )2 07 and January at 1221 after the publication of the re- port. mm...» m...» . -......Wu. The Safe Basis * . t'i‘llone who have invested th sir savings In this Bank have not. been ended by. the two billion dollar slump in stock values Which has me during the past few months. " ‘ elr accounts on pot fluctuate. They I... always worth and mm H SHED fi‘lr FULL VALUE including the credited interest. FgH‘SoutlI Norwalk Savings Bank]; blink ’Iulidlna. or Washington me, some Norwaik. cosmH . ,..,.,,,., “Wear Shdglhat flt'; “ 'Give lilo. slr.’ said this man. bll- , .. lolly. ‘tIIn pounds of your fly polsou.‘ ' 7 . * " “ "I‘on pounds‘l‘ said the drugaiat. , . H'I‘listls rather a large orIII-r Isut SCHOOL TIM , "IQ * “ ‘Yes, i know II is.’ said the mun; 14’8” ”WING!“ OFBWG' “I“. 'but you iii't‘. i liked that half pound vii , . r boughl mo yolilel‘lilizl cxllomolv Slices, Caps, Wands, aid. at special well. I Iowa It to a fly. and he seemed to relish It at Ilrst, but toward even my It made him quits ill. I propose to keep up the treatment for a Week. for i think that in the odd 1 may manage to kill him.’ " ;. WW ll‘roddiemWhnl s the difference be tween being sick and an Invalid? 'I‘ed OIMII Invalid. my boy. is one who “makes those around him sick. . t' W “Are you entirely settled in new flat?" Not entirely. The landlord is still passing on for the balance due on the first month's rout."—~Miiiyukoe Sentinel. _ W liertlwWoil. mother. I don‘t. care What you say. i think she's a regular ' brick. Mother—«Very likely. She oer- “ tainly seems to be throwing herself . at somebody’s head. weapon . your I , prices. MIN‘I AND IOYU FUNNIII-Ilflo . :3 North with Sheath “ ' "' /‘ Saudi Namath. II no. mm or. ”I-NOIWALK. II‘II bonsmnl-IIIIW 0w»- no. I‘Wh.flm‘w‘ Jar-Lu. ‘miaaflm‘fl‘ an
Norwalk Chronicler