“ll
,hu
it
not a financial measure
. thyristor TOPICI.
, rah In llarttord Courant.»
. . styles of hats show that the
,t min the under side of
other waterproof'material
allbathing garments and
, carried. l 1 , d
are grow ng, anger ,an
‘ each new .tnvoicej.“ ‘The
. surround incoming” 01kg];
, "I many", '. llc _
"halggsurround e slight
y” j n contend that
' .. or o wear heavy shoes
~ _ liven/“when it in very
' V} .V% . They believe that
Masonry to keep a pair of
(tilt-skin shoes properly cited,
_ is far‘frpm wasted?
,hgxngn of last season
ill in good condition is all
e present season so far as
gobs. Zlbelinea are one
wh y show more color.
it“ tsesson they are not
t as to make the old ones
on to the snow-flake designs
. very'vupto-date merchant
"3 his goods are half sold when
- and of course it is not
up which show that it
.make a display and to
as touch common sense as
lore were parttcw‘
ad:
, iringly but added that she
;hhow how to adjust them.
” occurred to some one
department to, Q".
mamanner to Illustrate
mac-m:
".3“ tied is percéptlbly Idimln-
T and al‘a‘de‘arroagsaienlsto have our ;
. meals
.toHa‘adon correspondents.
‘ . fsbling oi confluence
men on the other side
.lalptoa‘s success in lift-
this time. One of the cor-
gl’s miss that .the vice-oom-
” httfliub; WM .
it
‘- ags tulle, , ulatl [inf securities
\ In th, i be {fifqdpulous prompt-
! are u '4 I“ , ‘jm , > ‘3;
in the fact ‘ within the last itan
‘ hotel, New York. just be-
' for Europe recently a news-
prosumlng upon long ac-
, pressed the political sphins
for an interview. "Can't do
‘ (”replied the senator. "Poll.
you know. are like children.”
7" . “They should be seen.
l
legislation is a _ question
party politics, solemnly says
. fi"!)ealer_.,. "Neither sec~
Whats political differen-
pay'n; “should Interpose to pre-
enaotment at the coming ses-
oélately protect the unau-
, ‘ rents invogue for some .
~ to consolidateptoney for the public.
' turnout of the new out in».
.‘ “m
lady“ passing spoke
, .nms air with youreaatrln haughty
indignation she swept o! the car. fol-
, 'owed by the derislve
,tlon It Will "acidity
Of Money lilat Was fortn-
elbfittlostdd’flltafiobh
People
y lily, fibflstzit ~J ge Bots"
$3,? and .‘t ‘ l’flnit ' at "ca
j,Ci ., ,' ,flnoliwaz eas herefile-
“ _ Y. I'M.
lie! I at”. in the .swpemion' of
monopolies by the government lies the
only hope for the perpetuation of the
American nation. soun , a warning
years the deposits In savings banks
have increased from two billion dollars
to ten billion, a .sinister, rather than
sanguine meaning was traced, the
judge declaring that under normal con-
ditions this vast amount would have
been invested by the laboring classes,
but that it was lying Idle because -"po
litc swindlers and high-up rascals"
were able to subvert the laws and give
to stocks a value that they do not real-
ly possess.
"We can never get back to the day"
of our boyhood," said the speaker. “but
we can go back to the days when the
man'witrswo did noohave to heard It
or latrnst It to his neighbor for safe-
keeping, but could put it into invest~
ments. sure that it would return with
earnings. '1 ,
“What- should be done? Change’the
laws so that no set of men can organ-
ise a corporation except on a strict le-
gal basis. Then put it under such su-
pervision’as the National banks are
subject to.‘ and l bellevethat little by
little, this immense hoarding In the
havlnigltlllmhg ten billion dollars will
e r o ,n , ’0pr ,p again",
“I say-'3 , flagehlst the men who
makes his ‘lglfprtune honestly." said
Judge Grosse'up, but i see the laws of
my country, introduced to enable men
turned in‘o the escuse ibr swindles that
should land the promoters Ill the peril»
toutiary, and when i see that to be
the almost universal history of corpor-
ations, every drop of my blood boils
wi‘h hate and revenge." ,
r a continents. N
All illustrative Instance of what the
Itreet Car Martyrs Have to
‘ PutyUp With.
it was angumrdmound Broadway
street car. The conductor had had his
troubles for lhe day. first with a re.
lracotry gentleman who refused to
MW." t
j l' . 1 I ., for . V.
a ferret it on from communicative
relations.
It is not correct ‘to a r to ark
‘ it
“if. ! ~ '90 , ,
our travel:- yo, hr lb‘ or the
hack stalls. ‘ .
.lt Is not correct to boast of the
.srest people'muil w, but you my
slip their names. iciously Into con-
vemtion. W‘- t d rti ,_ ..
. .‘tWfi .v°"!."‘°ll"
«luminosity. ‘httityou lean: out me
the society of newspaper contributors.
It Is not correct to odor money for
social introductions or advertisements,
but you cap~ an
.. e \t“"’." II
p
it is not correct to he mean If you
are rich. but you can always quietly
economies in youpppivate charities.
living. but you may send ‘,an empty
figurine when paying respect to the
it is not correct to write a eulogis-
tic account of your own parties your-
self, but you can always invite two or
three friendly editorswho will.
it is notrcorrectltotal vorgbehave
in‘a coarser‘lo‘bse style, t"you"rn“dy
go to a theatre and enjoy hearing and
seeing others do so.
it is not Icorrectflto lick the boots of
our sons supe rs.‘but you may
uy their blocking If you are rich.
it Is not correct to tell‘ straight
forward falsehoods. but you may give
utterly wrong impressions.
it Is not correct torrecelvs men or
women of doubtful reputation, but
you may cast a cloak of charity over
their shoulders if they can afford to
pay for the cloak with a good margin
I
or pront for yourself.
it is not correct to wash your fam-
Ily linen in public, but you may wash
your neighbor's linen and hang it out
to dill. '
It is not correct to earn an honest
living trade. but you may enter the
church and earn a dishonest living as
an unsuitable person.
It Is not correct to refuse money to
a popular national charity if you are
rich. but you may refuse It to a poor.
half-starved relative or friend, as It
will never be known. -
it is not correct to call yourself an
atheist. but you may be one if you
tion't.——8t. James Gasettc.
tMidst:rr::----.llt‘li;il.ny. I left ten cents on
s a e a t. while .
take ltf”.‘s‘? ‘ “3° Did you
lkdohnnprea'm. There's a poor old
hunuhhach man that has a big family
to support. and I gave it to him.
Momma-Ah; and where did you5
see his poor man?
Johnny—He came tattle door ssllin'
,ltl . , 45th d
tmldlmmlfims'a ‘ m .fi
s
, mow "
.._ 1“,. an
, t
. . , ry ‘ adult?
"The amt alas once enters i
there
earth .
way returned.
Yourself! ” ‘Stop, a".
ternal, ‘ yo erco, , th ll, States were some very cold nights. while they
last yficgfi be earl . by the have been many wet days. The fruit
govern e .1 fits iantht 2‘ 000.000- and vegetables used along spell of hot
000. , t «y rs it . l! ‘2.- weather to help them out, and if they
5000.000 . ‘ can _ of the do not get it. then most of the crops
United states are nearly duo is those around here will be failures.
3' and Russia" combined.
" tn litilll
We are selling some of the newest
u c bats. loom
m%|¥ hate. '3 W
Our Palm Beach and plain sailors.
in Milan. Sonnet. and rough and ready
braids are stylish and popular.
Our entire line of dress and tailor-
ed hats. mallns. “tiliilfon. and straw
hats. trimmed and untrimmcd. at
greatly reduced prim.
Exclusive styles In ready made rolls.
Iii. lttiilliil tn.
5] Wall SigNorwalk.
[3131} m c
' E
In a reliable company prevents
you from losing in case or firm; a
V.
14 Washington at." , Ho. aural.
candies an’ ‘things.—-Philadeiphia
Press. l
get out of the middle 0! the doorway.
because he said" he had to stand, he.
would stand where' be pleased: then:
with two "drunken ladies." who in-‘
slated upon golngtlosteep on their-
,nslghbors' shoulders. and now with a
gtout red-faced woman. who shook
her list in his face and demanded his,
number. says‘the New York Times. 1.
“I shall report you." she puffotl.’
growing redder with each word. “How
- dare you start the car like that,“ when
I was not yet on?" ‘
"Well. madam. you had plenty of
time to get on." replied the conducq
or. ‘:
"None of, your back talk. sir," she
shouted. “i only had one foot on this
car. You might, have broken my log
starting 0quth fashion. I know a‘
woman who ‘WQMOO damages for less
than that. shall take your num-
sir," and she began busily fum-
lz for paper and pencil.
"Well. you can take my number. i
don't care." answered the conductor.
"i reckon all them. men on the back
platform will come as witnesses that
you was the one at fault. This ain't no
lain your friends wld one olyotlr feet
on the car an' one off." - . ‘.
.“I wasn't entertaining my lriends."
said the woman. “'l‘hat lady I was
talking to wastalady from Texas and
“hadn't seemhe’r for thirtea‘l‘yea ._ . l
should'think I had a right to stop bad
speak to her." I ‘ ‘
‘ t‘fiot wldiosle 0’ your fest'pn this
here earl" spanned the conduc T;
. , . ”Sir. you'are rude; and "re-
nort your conduct to [been i ,.
zhsll keep my-feet ,3"-
shall speak to whom [ll gt: p
tar immediately. i, won‘t f
, _ leorsor’every
mason thsbackplatfcrmgc'
TH! PRETTY OTINOIIAPHII. ‘
., (Chicago Record-Herald.)
"Wold man.” said the traveling
salesman. 'fwtlat became at that peach
of] st pher you had the last
time‘luwgs arch! don'it i” whymycu
over ., arise any. 'r-boen .-
lng forward for six months to the y
of getting another smile from list. e
, Lit lacs
zasha‘l‘tg git WWW?
h
all a pinhole here miller.
t was: continuum
save-ow
reception-room. where youkln enter- ,
some
Mrs (lidday—What did he say whenI
yollytoltl him 1 was married?"
Miss Spells—“Well. he seemed aur-'
prised." 1
Miss Gidday-"Did he ask when it
happened?"
Miss 8pclts-—“No. but he asked ‘how
it happened.‘ "—~Philadclphia Press. g
(30mposor—~Thst sailor's chorus was 3
awful. what was'the matter! Stage
Manager—~The tars could
right pitch.-Tit'Bits.
.t
2260 dcrfeck ,
o e e '
JOSELOFF’S
'PHONE iSI—G.
9" 80‘ the . 72 North Main stmt, ‘aouul smut:
ms- ...
TEA—- That delights o; drlicale last: and charm: as spell. ’
COFFEE— Nectsor of the people. to hold and bani/l: epicure.
BU T TER—~ Clean and can/idly made; and then. so closet.
Boss—Strict!» mt. Tb- , , ;
VEGETABLES OF ALL KINDSeFxsh Dally. m b at only.
You may trawl. far before you will find a store when: good: are
so reliable and prices consumable as I’m.
a pride of our store.
2'l
pot-teeewereraisedato neon remandeveryoneofskslns've
E. Seymaw',
II- of tons
' :will make
ti
argument with a not tempered psi
‘Vidilll who. getting worsted in his log-
ic,‘ fell back on Vltupefation. say/lag flu-
: y- .
“ "I don't believs. lo. Wesley. that
Ls a greater‘fo‘ol than you on
" ‘Btop, sir,‘ Wesley in his stately
You forget
in view of the? establishment of the
department of commerce and labor. it
may be interesting to note that the in-
of Great Britain and Ireland. and
about equal to those of France. Cer-
and prettiest styles In white and linen,
h“, “F“ W 3““. his daughter's hand in marriage.
Toylorgfioiden
soura‘lvoawux.
WM'Q- v" wt]. p
toes in urgent the year
money. . Tomatoes are
scarce. . - ..
It seems that the vines grow well
'enough and were up to the standard.
Then the tomato started of! all right.
but as for growing—well, they all seem
to have forgotten how to do it and for
weeks and weeks: new the vegetable
has remained about the also of a grape
showing no disposition to enlarge an
no desire to change from the color of
the shamrock to that of the carnation.
Just what the trouble is the farmer
cannot say, Most of them believe is
is due to lack of warm weather in
June and the absence of warm, dry
nights in July. and so liar this month.
The past ten days have been very bad
for all fruit and vegetables. There
There does not seem to be any help
for the tomatoes. whatever happens.
it is too late In the season. A late
summer with considerable warm wea-
ther might help some. but the farmers
feel about certain that their crop is
done for. '
BAHAH'O QUALIFICATIONS.
An eccentric old deacon in a New
England town was approached some
time ago by a young man who sought
"You can't have my daughter." said
the deacon.
. “But I love her dearly and she loves
me,“ pleaded the youth. ‘
"No matter; you can’t have her."
"You know. air, that I am amply able
to support a wife. and you know. also.
first my reputation a without a blem-
“I could not ask for a more thrifty
or a more upright mam—but for all
that. you can't have my daughter."
"Well. since you seem to find no
[suit with me. please explain your ob«
jccticn to my marriage with your
daughter."
"it is simply that she has an anger-
orn‘able temper."
"But Sarah is a devout Christian.”
: pleaded the youth.
i “That may be true." said the deacon.
;“Btlt see here. young man; you will
,rome to know before you are as old
gas l am that the Lord can get along
with many persons that you couldn't
xget along with."——Philadelphia ledger.
t
i
!
“I believe that policeman Is leading
n upright life." "it's encouraging to
think there are such men on the
jforcc." "Yes. He sleeps so much on
his foot that it doesn't seem as if he
.rould possibly want to ever lie down
1io rest."—Chlcago Record-Herald.
Bho~They say kissing is dangerous.
[to you believe it?
. lie—l don’t know. lset's scr.
. She—4 like your impudenrc! llnw-
7rver. in the cause otsciencc. l don‘t
3 know why I should take offense.—
lVolks Kalender.
l
"Did you say a chicken chews its
tfood with its gissard?" asked the little
boy with the high forehead.
‘ "Yes: that is practically the pro—
costs."
“if that is the case," be queried.
"how can a chicken tell whether it has
the toothache or the stomach, ache?“-e
gWushington Star.
t
Christian Science Mother-“Eleanor.
what is the matter?" “0h. mamma. I
got a terrible error of the mind in my
stomach."va .
monuments-a-
, . see anyofttlenl‘ follow as in melon and tineet Ilgi Gunnery, latter, 'VVIe
"glove!“ grocery line. , Iverbedy In Iowa must be my“? their Unitarian; Weill tbsyyttnow a geodthing
"w, im’m "a ‘ , ,.= . , . .i ‘ in g L2}: _: it i 1‘ E!
1". ”g ‘ j ' ’ *. 3L. , ,
narcotic. . - atom aortas. A . ; ' _ , _ rouse.
z . Jolt ”l3,'§9123'.'l'l”-‘.5 , , a Eggtggyt t “that? t ‘
wwhmum. raou'suyotnmlilsfl " ‘ , ._ .. .xlé': ~ 7'.
' , .‘ pg. ‘ Ila. . .z m Falllwlwlk We.
' , Crests prenatal", Crackers. is. so.
' r
bemoan
»
,Second‘lmetk. 7' * .
Not with the saint goods; but NW
Buds and Subs, out on on
tomorrow at a
Str'tktnq Reduction.
389% ‘ " b
ReadU'to-Wear
Apparel
for Women
——
Cambric Corset Covers. full
front. French back, two rows val-
lace trimmed, neck finished with
lace bending and baby ribbon,
pearl buttons. linen tape. felled
seams, perfect iltting, an excellent
36c cover for, tile.
Ladles' Fine Cambric and Nain-
sock Night Robes, ,beautifully
trimmed. regular prices $1.00 and
$1.25 at. 790.
Light eoior Lawn and Percale
Wrappers, regular price 81.25 and
01.50 at, 95c.
Ladies' Fancy Dressing Sacques.
at, 09c.
lladlcs' Fine Lawn Shirt Walsts,
regular prices 82.25 to $3.25, long
and short sleeves. 81.50.
Ladlos' China Silk Waiats. white
or black, regular prices 83.00 to
83.60 at. 82.50.
Colored ,Shirt Waists. striped
ginghams. lawn and pcrcale, val-
ues 50c to 75c at. 39c.
High Grade Colored Shirt
Waists, regular prices 81,25 to
02.00 at, 950.
infants Lawn Bonnets, value
up to 60¢, at 191:.
Leather Goods
and M
Toilet Articles
Ladics' Wrist Bag, value The at
50c in black. tan. grey, red and
green. ,
Colgate Tooth powder, at 15c.
Rubifoam. 19c.
Bosodont, _ 10c.
Colgate’s' Violet Talcnm Powder
15c.
Comfort Powder, 10o.
Wodbury's Facial Soap. 10c.
Packers Tar Soap, 17c.
Roger and Gallet Violet Soap. 19c.
Colgate Cashmere Bouquet soap,
19c.
Solid Back Hair Brush, 390 quality.
‘ 250.
15c quality Tooth Brush, at 10c.
.7 Small Wares
Kacey Hooks and Eyes. white
or black. value So. card, odd and
end price. in.
Twin Anchor l-lose Supporters.
all colors. value ate, odd and end
price. ' . 15c. .
Warren Featherbonet Collar
Nundatlons, pasted or straight.
value 10c., odd and end price. so.
do. and the. Balloon Trimmings.
black or whte. odd and end price
, ‘ . lie. yd.
Grass Linen Collars. suitable for
outing, suits. values from 16c. to
50cc Oddandondvpricah . 15c.
“Washable .. Persian Trimmings.
, .. 15o. odd maestro”. ,, .
‘éses t9. ' "“i‘od‘ti‘ln, and
mm with 3“ MM
Opaque or Opalescea" t.~ heads for
on: Joe. add.
9 to. beach. "
lace—trimming, rcgtila? price 81.00 W—
altthe‘popb’ larcolors.regularprice ‘ ' .
_ Faiths
Oriental'ha‘opd, threats as .
' ' seer-actor Petticoats,
Underwear and
Hosted)
Men‘s Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, ribbed and plain. value,
50c. at 83c.
Men’s Brown Mixed Socks, val-
ue 10c., at _ 0c.
Woman‘s Summer Vests, square
neck. sleeveless, value, 125%., at
' 8c.
Small size .Woman's Ribbed
Pants, (size 4 only) lace trimmed,
value 25c. at 10c.
Woman's Vests and Pants. the
fine Vassar make, value 50c.. at
33c.
Woman‘s Plain Black Rose,
value 1295c” at 9c.
Children's Heavy Ribbed Hose,
value 1255c, at 9c.
Men's Shirts. hne Madras, sep-
arate cuffs and collars, value 50
and 75c., choice at 37550.
Kitchen Goods
6 qt. Enamel Sauce Pan. value
45o. at 29c.
3 qt. Enamel Pudding Pan. val-
ue 10c., at lie.
Towel Rollers, value 15c.. at be.
Scrub Pails, value the, at 10c.
Decorated Table Bowls, value
10.2.. at ,7c.
7 piece Berry Set, value 390..
at 25c.
4 piece Table Set. value 450.,
at 86c.
Glass Pickle or Olive Dish. value
10c., at be»
2 qt. Glass Water Pitcher, value
29o, at , 19o.
Bissell's Carpet Sweepers. cyco
bearing, value $2.49. at $1.98.
Domestics
72 inch Cream Table Damask,
value 45o. odd and end price.
330.
Figured Silk Upholstery Damask.
57 inch wide, value $2.00, odd and
and price, 81.29.
18:36 Huck Towels, red border;
value 10c., odd and end price, ‘7c.~ _
72x90 Mohawk Sheets, value to- l!
day. 00¢. each. odd and and price;
. . soc. each.
one Mohawk Pillow Case's. val“
”me. _ assesses. . .
x is lach Brown Unen Crash WW“ ‘
bard.“ '
sou
Norwalk Chronicler