Our line of straw he I can't be
tion outfit can be found
"7’11le 111111
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Nor-walk. 511..
Court. June 26, A. 11.. 1909.
Probate
anorwalk in said distrltt deceased.
j The Court of Probate for the Dis-
trict of Norwalk irath limited and al
. lowed six months from the date hereof
l for the creditors of said estate to ex»
5 'blblt their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their
accounts, properly attested. within said
time. will be debnrred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
.quested to make itumediate payment to
- ’ JOHN P. lUllY. New Haven.
I I028 ly5 Administrator.
m~—-.
FIELD DAY A TROTON POINT.
GInotorums of Connecticut Planning
for a Big Time.
if present indications materialize.
the Ssnctororus of Connecticut will
have] big field day at Roton Point
in August. with about (100 members
”in attendance. Tire place of the field
day has not been definitely decided
~‘upon, but Roton seems to be the place.
most favored. .
,Yesterday. William ll. l'nholtz_ Jr.
as a member of the committee from
Bhoklnah Sauctoruur. of South Nor
walk. and two other corumlttecnren.
., from Bridgeport and New Haven, rls
~. lted the point and conferred with Man
it our 'Jacobs, relative to the proposed
g. outing. The committees from the
-‘ state‘ Sauctorurus will trold another
meeting Thursday night in Bridgeport.
when something more definite will
probably be known.
It is proposed to IliI\'(' various ath-
letic sports on the field day. together
with an elaborate shore dinner.
Membership in the Odd Fellows is
requisite for membership in the Sane
torum.
crew
NOT BY THE ACRE.
l-’l‘lt Bits. l
. A farmer liriug in 11 wt and Into
. dIstrlct in the east of Scotland found
cations so against. hltu
at he decid not to renew his lease
Meeting his landlord the other day
he said:
"‘l can mak‘ nothing o‘ sic war and
sour land. and Ho no' gqu' on wl‘t or
l‘ll be ruined."
“Well. John. take tlltle to think o'i."
soid'the landlord; "no doubt we'll be,
able to come to terms. i might let you
have the farm at a reduction on the
acre."
“Ah. laird." replied the farmer. "your
land should he let by the. gallon. no'
by the acre!“
TERRORS.
With placid minds we may endure
The perils to our strip of state.
In wilds Where life is insecure
To go we do not hesitate.
But there are terrors which compel
tBoih hate and fear as they draw
nigh.
'8 simply fierce to have to dwell
'Near to the ordinary fly.
Wh e bullets fly we may defy
"The fates upon the battlefield:
I11 airships we may still the sky
Where lightning flashes are revealed
.e have the darkness of the mine
And scale the glacial mountain‘s
-.height
I hope and courage we resign
When a mosquito starts to bite.
~Washingt0n Star.
BABY'S SENSES.
‘The baby was being questioned play-
fully as to his senses.
“What are these for?“ touching his
eyes.
“To see wlv. " he answered.
-“And this?" touching his nose.
."To smell wlv." i‘.
. _“And your mouth?" ‘ I
f‘Oh. to‘cet." ‘
"What are your ears for?"
_ .Tbls was a puzzler, but after a mo—
f hient he said with firm conviction. “To
.waah." .
,’ . MERCIFUL TO LOVERS.
,‘Pittaburg's chief of police not only
willing to let lovers kiss in the pub
lip parka, but also is in favor of giving
them more benches to "spoon' on.
Which shown that all human heart in-
terest has not been smoked out of thalt
:1“? of millionaires and romance. --'l‘
stroll Register.
. ~.. The persons are too sluggish to
of. hither sad or glad.
"FOR FORTY-
nearly half a century. this Mutual
rifty people of this Viclnfty.
-- Prom coat collar to the trousers bottom are deftly tailored by in-
OIIVO tailors who know how to give the lunch of' eleguute so much
ired in hI‘h priced IllIIl. It Is the ability and low price In our
zone that keeps the best dressed men coining lien»
newest material of nothing but pure worsted to to 1m from for only
$7 and $10
are at rock bottotn prices
Capyright Clothing Co.
6 North Main Street
Estate of William Maher. late of
The season' I
beat. price nor quality. Your vncau
For Home
For Fadtory
For Farm
Concrete construction is the
most economical. durable. fire-
proof and sanitary. Warmer in
winter. cooler in summer. and
“HG.
Atlas Portland Cement
is superior to all other brands.
The Ferris CoalCo
M9 Washington St.
Vii‘ if"
o as. yrs-p ‘1" ‘ f
c int
U. 3. Tariff '
on Coal
ltceps out a good deal, 0f
foreign coal.
The tariff we have estab-
lished at this yard kt cps out
all undesirable coal.
Our expert passes on ev-
ery car-loud receiyedmu'
clean “bill of health" is
what we demand for all
shipments.
Want 11 Load of Hazle-
ton Goal?
The B.Hershficld 81 Son Co.
122 Water at.
Tel. 294.
Eaton, Crane-“81 Pike
WRITING PAPER
25c 11 nox
W. A. Briggerman’s
MUSIC STORE.
132 Washington St.
”PURE‘
Lake Ice
Wholesale and Retail
_lBrookside Lake ice Co
Office and Storage. N. \'., N. H. G. H.
:Freigbt Yard.
lTwo 'Phones —- 754- 3 814 2
Donovan Block.
NINE YEARS
Saving! Battff has been serving the.
No depositor has ever lost a penny
' Our surplus has grown ateadily~with the years.
Never have we
UNITED IANK IUILDING.
OOUTH NORWALK, CONN. .
adaptable to any style of architec- .
HARRIS 81
TELEPHONE 450.
Washington
Street
LINEN SUITS, regular $5.00
The Paris Cloak and Suit House
83 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
Great Sale of Summer Suits, Dresses.
Coats, Skirts. Waists, Petticoats
and Silk Gloves ~
SALE AT aora sronas.’
615 Main at. Stamford, com. and 33 So. Maln 81.. So. Norwalk. Conn.
L. GOLDE
June Clearance Sale
COAL—_-
AT LOWEST PRICES
GANS CO.
68 WATER STREET.
South
N or w alk.
Conn.
........................ $2.98
LINGERIE DRESSES. regular $5.00 ................ $2.98
PONGEE COATS. regular $6.
98 . . ................... $5.00
To the
now rot-dy to receive your orders.
KARP
88 North Main Street
_—
FIRE WOOD
Hard and soft rcndyJor fanrily use.
Hard Wood ..... 51.75 per ‘4 cord.
Soft Wood ...... $1.50 per ‘4 00rd. ‘
Split Wood. 261: Extra.
A. CARMI BETTS’ WOOD YARD.
N0. 74 Newtown Avenue,
Dtrono No. 7832‘. Norwalk. COnn.
NORWALK
Savings Society
lNCORPORATED 1849.
Deposits March 1st. I909.
$3,655,424.37
George M. Holmes. Prest.
Wm. A. Curtis, Vice-Prest.
Fred’k A. Elie. Secy A Tress.
"111111 11_1_ 11111111.
Elizabeth Prunty.
Elizabeth l’runty. born in Liariuskeu.
County lr‘ermanuglt. lrt'iand. 11nd for
uumy years an esteemed member of
the household of Dr. and Mrs. Dexter
Hitchcock. died suddenly Sunday
morning. Funeral services will be
held from St. Mary's Church, Tuesday
morning at 9 0".ll0ck interment fol
lowiu' in St. Mary' 5 t‘mietery.
Funeral of Herman Snyder.
The funeral of Herman Snyder was
held Saturday afternoon frotn his late
home, 7 Seymour place. Tire Rev. H.
A. l. Sadtler. rector of Trinity Epis-
t-opal church. officiated. and interment
followed at Norwalk Cemetery. The.
pail hearers were William Penning-
ton. Alphonso Duncan. H. 0. Bailey.
Edward Banks, W. H. Smith and Tho—
mas Newman.
ACHIEVEM ENT.
With a fair command of the imagirr
utlon. a man. no matter where he may
he. need never suffer ennui. He has
always. at his command infinite com—
binations. of all those countless inr-
pressions into which recollection res
solves itself with the progress of the
years. Though he lie in a prison cell.
he may project upon the oppoalte wall
the cinematographim presentation of
‘Pilgrim's Progress"; though he sit in
the stony silence of utter deafness. he
may interweave the harmonies of a
mighty "Ninth Symphony." and though
he be fettered to a narrow islet of the
sea by the chains of consumption. he
may still hear to the would "Dr. Jekyl
and Mr. Hyde."-Charles Francis Read‘
in Smart Set.
Ever since entering the train. two
stations hack. the Yankee in England
had been talking about the speed with
which buildings were erected across
the water. Finally. to cap the climax.‘-
he told of a tyrenty-two-etory building
which was started and finished in one
stop, when a burly Yorkshireman turn-
ed to him. saying: “Why mon, that's
nowt. At home i've seen 'em laying
foundations for a row 0’ houses‘ in
the morning when l’m goi' to work.
and at night i come back they’re turn-
ing t' people out. for back rent."
We have sccurcd temporary fitting parlors directly
old place WIIII'II was totally destroyed by fire lflSI wwk and up are
evory description which was destroyed by the fire.
DESIGNERS AND LADIES' TAILORS
month. Hie fellow passengers had giv- =
en up all hope that he would ever7
Public
opposite our
We will I‘l‘DIlIl't‘ every purulent of
BROS.
.511th Norwalk
. -......__..,._....... . . ..........._...._._..._ E-..
IF YOU
WANT
MIGHTY STYLISH
SHOES
0a Tenement: TO SPOIL
SHOES
0R SOFT. YIELDING, COM-
FORTABLE
SHOES '
Come to This
Store
AND WE WILL BE PLEASED
TO SHOW” THEM TO YOU.
CONNEALLY
B R A C NDK E N
81 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH'NORWALK.
WE SELL THE BEST $2.00
SHOE IN CONNECTICUT.
TELEPHONR 303-4
A GOOD CIGAR
GOES A LONG WAY TOWARD MAK-
ING A MAN HAPPY. SMOKE THE
Roger Ludlow. Twin
City or Nugget
AND YOU WILL 31-: Harry.
B. J. REYNOLDS
BIG"? SALE
BOYS’ WASH
SUITS
D. GOTTLIEB
CLOTHING. FURNISHINGS, SHOES.
ETC.
11 NORTH MAIN IT. .0. NORWALK
W
A purchase in a German tobacco
shop entitles you to one telephone cam
THE sown VNORWALK ‘ EVENING SENTINEIS
e ‘ '
d
e
picte.
and light. Every pair guaranteed.
Balloon Fly Traps ..............
Fly Paper. 25 sheets ..
Gas Toasters
1 lb. cake of Paraffine ...........
Wire Dish Covers. sets 015
. . .................
Mason's Fruit Jars. quarts .......
THE mLEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT,
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Hosiery and Underwear
One thing you may depend upon. there 1s not a stock of Hosiery hnd Underwear to be found that
has the assortment and the values equal to the stock which we are showing. Our lines are all com-
All grades and styles of the celebrated Forest Mills Underwear for Ladies. Misses and Chil-
dren. in All Cotton, Cotton and Wool. Lisle. Silk and Silk and Wool
All numbers of the Cadet brand of Hosiery for Men. Women and' Children.
stocking made at the price they are sold at.
This is the best
We have the children's in three weights. heavy. medium
Housefurnishing Department
.......... 1°C 1 Mason'sFruit]ars.pints..................5oc
.......... 25c ! Lightning Jars. quarts ...................$1.00
........ ..2gc. Lightningjars. pints......................goc
.......... 21C 1 JellyTumblers.6oz. ..................19cdoz.
.......... 10c ' JellyTru1blers 801 ..................24cdoz.
.......... 55c JellyTumblcrs 1002.29cdoz.
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
Illlllllllllil lilllll NEWS
ofilco. spent yesterday with Il’ieililf. in
New Haven.
Miss Madeline Sturges. of Newtown
avenue, Norwalk. spent yeatt-rtln) with
friends in New Haven.
hira. lit-rt Knapp. of New York, was
11 guest over Sunday of Mrs. (“barn-a
a. r‘illow. of High street.
\\'illet S. (‘hiuey is assisting in the
during the summer months.
Mrs. Williams and daughter. of
llrooklyn, was a Sunday gust or Mrs
G. l.. i‘inkhnm. of Hillside place.
The ii. Y. i". 1'..
Mr. and ltirs, Samuel W. Hoyt. Jr.
of Elmwnod avenue. are on 11 rotation
trip to Massachusetts. 'l‘hcy sailed to-
day from New York to Fall Rhcr.
John Murphy, of lbs East avenue.
who has been undergoing treatment at
tho hospital. was discharged from
that institution yesterday.
llrlver Hugh Cook. of the i'rontu-r
Hook and Ladder Company. '1! Main
Henry M. Perry, of tin» Nor-walk tirrsl "
Central National itnnk on Wall street _
of the South Nor. '
u'ulk iiaplist Church. will hold 11 rum-15
l11hg tomorrow evening at the church. -~
street, is enjoying a day, off. and .I. ll.
Manner is substituting to; l‘.1m.
("yvus \\'. Gray. the popular
bunker of Norwalk. 5110111 yesterday
a party of people from Hing island.
The family of William Abendroth.
of Norwalk, who is now in the employ
of the government on the Panama ca-
nal. expect to leave shortly for the
Isthmus. I
Charles Osborn. for several months
barber at Albert M. l‘uhlrnau‘u shop 111
Washington street. has severed his
connection with the establishment and
returned to New York.
The steamer iiuntiugton brought a
good sized party
over to South Norwalk this mornin-z
and likewise quite a company of pen.
pie went over from here.
The Connecticut Cotnpany has ar-
ranged an elaborate pyrotechnic ex-
hibition for tomorrow evening at Roton
Point. This will be the first of a ser-
ies to be given during the summer.
Miss Charlotte (iorhatn. 11 years old.
of Elizabeth street. was operated on
for appendicitis last night at the Nor-
walk Hosptal by Dr. Jean Dumortier.
assisted by Drs. Shercr and W. Hitch-
cook.
The schooner Tame Cork. which
sank off (‘ockenoe island. while cart-
ing shells for the Radel Oyster Conr-
pany. is still occupying a berth at
the bottom.
raise. her.
Henry 1. Smith. of South Nor-walk;
Colonel James N. One. and Major Ed-
were in attendance Friday at the an-
Clnb of Connecticut. which was held
in New London. .
The case of Louis Marlnello. charged
with shooting Barthlomew Venezla a
week ago Saturday night. which was
to have come up this morning in the
police court, has been continued until
tomorrow morning. Venezla contin-
ues ‘to show signs of improvement at
the hospital.
Big crowds went to all the shore
resorts Saturday night and yesterday.
The resources of all the clubs were
taxed to the limit on account of the
big attendance. Regular Saturday
night dances were held at the Country
Club and at the Knob. The steamer
General Lee made her regular weekly
trip from New York to Roton. yester-
day.
Matthew Ryan. a South Norwalk
4 man. was found at the Ferris Coal
Company yards, Saturday night. in an
intoxicated condition by Officer John
H. Smith. Ryan was making a little
noise. and the officer deemed it best
to take hint around to headquarters.
This morning Judge Joseph R. Tay-
lor impoaed only a fine of 85. this be-
ing a first offence
”‘Ham Ryan employed by the
Spring Lake ice Company. met with a
painful accident this morning. Ryan
was engaged in hauling Ice trotn one
of the ice cars in the freight yard in
Nor-walk. when the tongs he was using
slipped. tearing the flesh in a Jagged
manner. Ryan hurried over to Dr. W.
R. Rurnell. who dressed the, injured
member. and it is hoped that no com
plications will develop.
John Murray. who lives out Bull
Run way. reported to Chief of Police
William Vollrner. yesterday, that
day night he was stopped I)
body in his neighborhood an
tiered or his watch.
snow
was re-
He claimed'fbat
‘ *.' 1‘
.
1 ;..
, “a“: 1:315
juouzrg‘ ’
enjoying a sail to llriahton lb‘ut'h u'itlr
of Long lslandcrs' '
local people may try to' '
ward E. Pelton. of Noroton Heights. _
nual meeting of the Army and Navy -
H. 'riegcr
while he was on his way home Satur- ’
l
he did not know who did the job. but
he was quite sure that the watch was
taken. His story appeared rather
hazy to the chief.
Since two [boys. Joseph and James
Lombard were arrested on complaint
of Morris Vogel. who has a store in
North Main street. that they had stol-
en some candy and cigarettes from
him the police have been making an
investigation.“ a result they state
that they find the Lombard lads were
not guilty. They were released and
in their stead two other born. Frank
Tortorsllo and Mike Russ have been
arrested. Their cases will come up
tomorrow morning. , . ..
‘ ' O
The vicar was invled to share in
the festivities held in honor of the
comingof age act the son and heir of
a certain erkshire' aquird, At the
dinner table he sat in front of a
goose. and the lady of the house oc-
cupied a chair on his left. "Shall I
sit so close to the goose?" he asked.
thosghtlessly. Then. finding that: his
words might be misconstrued. he add-
ed. hastily: “Excuse me. Mrs. H———;
i meant the roast one. "—Tft-Bitl.
'11 is all right to be ready to meet
and greet opportunity. but there is
nothing to be gained in roofing around
until it comes.
_. .M..- a '“a
H. Krieger& Go.
out SPECIAL
SEMI-ANNUAL
SALE
is now in fulliforce
Open a Charge
Account.
1. and buy your goods for less
than. other stores charge you
when selling for ready money.
Settle your bill in easy
Weekly Payments
Linen Skirts, Wash presses,
White Shirt Waists, Net Waists,
. Boys’ and Men’s Clotting, Shoes.
Outfitters for Men, Women
and Children
Hurrah .
FOR THE 4TH .AND vaca-
rrou DAYS. ‘
BATHING SUITS!
AUTO ousr‘nasr
BASKET surr casasr
. BELTS! .
soar SHIRTS!
THINNER THAN THIN
UNDERWEAR! .
ALL . ”HERE! . 1
m0 rue arom- soar arc?
nessosasts emcee. '
JoSeph Davis ‘
crown. flatten. 1»
Fu rnlsh er, . '
Trunks and Leather Goods.
as Washington Stroll. '
Teflonc
0011111 nerd-11¢.
1. “new «i... ' ‘ . t'
".3
Norwalk Chronicler