1111th this the sniginal cost her vslue __
i
.4;
Buy your
suit now
anddsauo
half.. . _
E? 38111:;
ii.
1
ins (lament.
of, 84%
1 iii .nllrwnww
1pc (301119163 ed?
tic
we boy. so we sell—~we bosght 11pm sh
osdway the stock at half price, in the ssine Way
in 1
.4.
Clothing
sin”...
The sterling qualities of the merchandisewthe extraordinary sensa-
tional, Qnticing values, and the fine and up- -to- date stocks are attrsctmg
l-oldi and young—the lover of style as well as economical buyer.
On account of 19.011. of room half of the Liberty stock Was not puton
sale until now. Today we place on our tables the balance 01' the stoo1;,
shus making the assortment Just as complete as when the sale started.
BUY Now-«1115 stock is going fast—BUY Now
i 3ft: 4".» .i. l“
*‘ A New York.
Ste k on
1
New York Styles! . .
New York Assortments ..
New York Low Prices! ‘
,, on sale at fractions of
- ,Mcns Suits
Men's Suits
chu. Suit».
Men’s Suits
$ 8 at
$12
$16
$20
worth
worth
worth
worth
at
at
at
Pants worih $1.00 at
Pants worth $2.00 at
Pants worth $3.00 at
Pants worth $4.00 at
.JVants worth $5.00 at
The ery finest and most up- -to- (late Suin-
é‘ Sluts. In this Suit stock embraces 195
envy weights, suitable for fall wear all
-n ’3 Pants.
The Greatest Points .
Sale on Record
.soi-iuilo'r AN ARDENT woosn.
Married I Widow. Deserted Her. and
Now Ha I TuIIle With the Law.
The Greenwich Borough 001111 was
occupied yesterday with u hear-
ing which made public the marital
lnfeliclqy of William A. Schmidt and
wife, hey were merited in Brook-
', lyn. July 3 1901, qutci a biicf couilr
sup. it appears that Schmidt who
WM a bachelor, about 35 years old, ad
veitised in s New York newspaper
fora housekeeper, and received an an-
nwer from the woman, who almost im-
~ mediately became Mrs. Schmidt.
Though she had been mnrilcd to her
fornicr husband‘ 23 years, and was
some ten yours older than Schmidt, he
funds ardent love to her. and said she
,was as comely as though only 80.
Schmidt claims that when he met the
woman she told him that what he
wanted was a wife. and not a house
Eleanor. and that they should merry.
he said that would suit him. They
dl n’l. live long together before
"‘ itiidt disappeared. A short time
L
gowhile Mill. Schmidt was in Green-
:chil. she learned that her husband
1 in. the town. and she had him or-
edfor hon support and unlawful
illiipg with a. Mrs. Kaiser.
. lifilidt, who is a painter stated on
the witness stand that he met Mrs.
'; gainer It a Casey Ialmil hotel, where.
she: “I housekeeper. tells was a
Widow with three children, and he
had her to come to Greenwich and
' 1 house for him which she can
- (i to do. ehired the Holmes
. on the Steamboat mud, and
I'd there. but there was no im-
H ‘ conduct between them. Wit-
! testified that Schmidt intro
Mrs. Kaiser as his wife.
IVIs continued yesterday aficij-
.J. Ferris ll counsel for
ULIAR DIIAPPIARANOI.
. .‘Itunyan. of Builcrvillc, 0., laid
‘ ~ Ir disappearance of his pain
.. « nus. of indigestion and bill-
Ito Dr. King's New Life Pills.
“Tho, It. a perfect remedy.
sour stomach. headache.
on. etc." Gunrsniebd If. B‘. I}.
“Inert, Prom IroId
u-to Wooteru Terminal.
«cannon Ind filling in
, lug on in front of the
*buiidln on Fairnold avenue.
1 _ . it probably keep the
. d to trolley traffic for luv-
“to come, the Connecticut
hi igliting company has are
the Ash Creel: cure
it Ivonne daily. going
d Iireet, from
Will go west to AIh
big through care from
Milt» rt will continuo
It thcvdcpot‘ Iiiil
». 1.1
Caitlin“. The .
the relideiitI
lley «rum oar
SCOTTY AT THE FABQTAELE. .
(Goldflcld (Nev.) Dispatch.)
Walter Scott—CowliOy Scott—tho
miner who has been shoolillg about
the country in special trains. is one
of the pet puzzles of_ this part of the
country. Stories by the dozen, some
true and some legendary, are told
about him and about the source. of his
money.
Ask Scott where he gets all his
money and he will tell you that he
knows where gold is to be found in
fabulous quantities in Death Volley
but where his mine is or how he hap-
pened to find it he will not null.
Death Valley lies about 50 miles
south of here. it is 316 feet below the
level of the son. and is said to be the
hottest place in the United States.
There are springs, but the water car-
ries arsenic ilint. prevcd fatal in the
early ’50: to a whole train or cini
grants.
A few months ago Scott, came to
(loldlleld to look the new comp over.
and in the course of the day dropped
into one of the 11101 c or more of gum-
bllng houses that are always open
here. This is the way he has dcserlb
ed his experience to a friend.
" Wonders over to the fsro layout.
and feels in my watch pocket to see
how strong 1 was i hud quite some
few bills, and there was one in there
for $1,000. I took that out and wrapped
it in a 1 bill. Then lbntts in and
asks the dealer what his limit was. He
10ng me up and down, and taken in
my old black duster and blue shirt.
and then be kind of giminu
" ‘Anythlng you've got. oild pal.’ says
he, ‘unythin you' ya got. Bet your old
black coat lit you want to.’
“Then i tosses the No bills on lo
the high card. it looks Him a 81 hot.
and the dealer don't any nothing. but
he IIsmilcu might scornlul.
Don't strIn yourself none: he.
says. and then he makes the turn.
“1 win, and he throws out: a silver
dollar to me.
" Maybe you better look at that but
again: 1 Ists. ‘Tuke another pipe at
that get.‘ 1 says.
"He Iprcild. her out, and he turns
green when he sees 111111.000 sleeper
staring him in the face. But he was
a game sport all right. for he paid the
but. not he turned the box. 0
didn't want any more of it."
The teacher was giving the school it
little letture on good conduct, ears
the Youth's Continuum.
"lint me cIuticn you on another
point, children." she said. ‘AVoid crltu
felling. Don t mile I practice of lind-
ng fault with other people. or picking
flaws in whet the say or do. it i
I very bad habit to form. IInd will
incite your or life illlliilpil!"
"Why. me It.” spoils up I little
hey "that's“ the way my thhsr inched
b'hil llvln’l”
"You surprise me, GeorIgy. Wlni is a
your further 11 occupctionf'
. “Ho’s I WI. “sustain!"
ifca’iiiiiunn. .1:
boom... v
‘11 .....n1 not. ill
wAur sect-lulu Assoinreo. .
Simplielteo Automobile Company. of
Middletown in Trouble.
MIDDLETOWN. August lib—An lip-
piicntion for n receiver for the Simpli-
cltes Automobile Company. of this
city, was made in tho Superior Court
to day by William H Kiilo. tho presi-
dent of the company. and others
Judge W. Cline has arranged to come
here next Tuesday at it) o'clock, to
85% a‘ hearing to the pnrticn interest-
0 .
The Sinipliciles Company has a cap-
italization of 825.000. it is alleged
that the application that the funds
of the company are endangered and
that it will be necessary either to
wind up its affairs or have them
straightened out by a receiver. Not
long ago an injunction \viis granted by
Judge Rorsbuck It the application of
President Kitto to prevent M. C. Hil-
lery. of Hartford, sfnle agent of the
MutuI'i Life insurance Company, from
voting 193 shares of stock given him
by Mr. Kittons a bonus for the solo
of 310 shares to 11.11 Seymour, of
Hartford. President Kitto and his
friends alleged that they hud discover-
ed that Mr Hillery and Mr Boymour
intended to vote to remove the plant
to Hartford.
President Kiilc has also sued the
company for 0689 alleged to be due
him in back salary. The papers ill
the receivership proceedings to- day
were served on Perry 'i‘ W Rule. of
this city. secretary of the company.
CH RlBTiAN'8 TWO WlVEl.
Torrington Men Bound Over Under
Sum of 02.000.
TORRINGTON. August 10. "Charles
11‘. Christian charged with tumour. in
having. it is said. married Miss Eva
Ruwcit. of this plIce, while having In-
other wife in Bristol. wile glvou a hear-
ing this morning before Judge Hol-
comb and was bound over for superior
court under bonds of 32.000. christ-
ian entered the plan of not guilty.
and sold out he. was not me cred to
appear with counsel. Ho re used to
take witneul' stand and listened with-
out apparent emotion to the two wo~
men who are alleged to be his wives.h
His first wife, Mrs. Johanna (311th
Christian. of Bristol. testified thIi she
was married to ii in January 13,1900.
at Brewetorefi. . Theyllvod togeth-
or until llepieinber.
The late General Fitshngb lac hfld
I. lIrIe fund of war-time anecdotes.
Jib used to tell this one: On coconut
in! the Ihiftiii‘t‘ of officers to “pines
license, a ”Page iriIb captain was giv-
cent In no at volun-
n
Em ii to 'l‘ 1 until “snail“.
i'li in I'
. Idt J’E‘iibrii in. for thby‘nrev
PRESIDENT. or: FOB. WlhKEIB
sas‘ifli.‘
Will Deliver Address to Minors and
C. T. A. U.
OYSTER DAY, 11. L. August lil.~-
President Roosevelt started 111 ll
o‘clock this forcnoon for Wilkmburrc,
Pa. where Into this afternoon he will
deliver an adorns to the anthracite
coal miners and to the members of
the Catholic Total Abstinece Union.
Tomorrow the president will deliver
an address before the Chautauqua As-
sembly at Chautauqua. N. Y. The
president drove to the Oyster Bay Star
lion socpmpsnied by his son Kermit.
his nephew. Hull Roosevelt, and his
cousin, Philip Roosevelt. The boys
will accompany the president on his
trip. Other members of the party in
cluded Acting Secretory Barnes. Jacob
fills and Dr. Charles F‘. Stokes. U. B
N. A large party of townspeople
gathered at the station to witness the
him a pleasant and epic journey.
NEW YORK. August 10. —-On nrri
val. at long island City the president
Ind party boarded the Pennsylvania
liuilrond tug Lancaster and were con-
ve ed around Manhattan to the Penn-
ny vunin station at Jersey City. where
a special trnin of three cars on the
benign Valley road was waiting
them. The special train consists of
the private cur Magnet, which the
president will orcup. the compartment
cur Rocket and I bbiipt and name
cur combined The phrty sl‘l'lvod at
lurney City at 9:12 a. m.. the president
going on board the train ilnmediutniy.
The president was loudly cheered by
the crowd which bud gathered at the
station.
The little cilpplofl newnboy 11ml slip-
pod and fallen in a puddle of muddy
water loft by 11 street sprinkler. on
Main Itrcet lie was not hurt. but
11in papers Were ruined As the big
tears begun to gather in his eyes. nn~
other "Wain!!! Who hail Infill the “WI-1
dont. come up, says the Kenna (‘lty
'limu.
“Don‘t cry, Tommy," he” uidh "Trade
no you papers for mine
”You can't sell deco," sold the crip-
pal
“No; but i think I kin trade dent
luck for good ones."
The other said no more and the
trade was made. AI the cripple Winch-
bisd sway on his crutches the boy
21111.31; pnpcra looked at the paddle
"Darn lint hole. in coins to 1111151
do board of public works 'bout it.”
when he threw biI «mod ”it VI in
I whole can and mm In! '11
A sum li'rlll';
Iourl court on t I
departure of the president Ind wish
ailing. V
“in? 1‘» tone the A 7‘
charge of. sterling:
MORE OF POUTHPONT NOIBEIY.
Believed That “You Mon” Performed
Daring Operation Yesterday.
A during gang of "You Men" blew
open the safe in the. Southport post. of~
lice early yesterday morning, and
made their escape with all the funds
and stamps the vault contained. sni-
ounting to about 3250. There is not
the slightest clue to the criminals. but
the dexterity with which the job was
pcifornied shows conclusively that it
was the work of expert orIokImen.
it was shortly after 3 oclock when
the residents of Southpcrt in the viein~
ity of the post office ware lekoned by
the sound of a terrific on looted. Some
of them. thinking an of tank had
blown up, sprang from their beds and
hastily donning scanty articles of
clothing, went into the street. The ear-
liest of them were Just in lime to see
three men running rapidly in the direc-
tion of the depot. They investigated
and found the post once completely
wrecked with the solo filled.
The pen oihcc occupies a small
building which slunds‘ by itself the
nearest bllldlng to it being I stable.
about 50 feet away. The burglars
called upon the stable for a part of
their purupbeinslia, taking from it
several borne blankets to erp around
the safe. The Job wee well done. al-
though it in quite euliieni that the
criminals overestimated the strength
of file sale and put too great a charge
of explosive. nitroglycorlne. or
"soup" II the ”Ye on" call it, into
the opening they
The men first knocked the combiner
tlon knob from the door in an effort to
get an opening into the some mechun
ism. and. finding that fruitless they
drilled several holes about the look.
filling a portion of the space bIck of
the outer door» with the explosive and
plugging all the cracks with yellow
soup. Then they erppsd the blankets
“bound. the Info and exploded the
c Ir
inner door: from the Info, demolishing
them. Ind touring the interior shelving
topIy turvy. The interior of “ii
building is I complete winch.
Postmaster N. W. Jennings lives
near the poet since Ind be hard no
explosion. lie eurmlIod what bill!
and cousin hiI clothes,
urriod to the office. but the burgiIrI'
pd find after“ tut Bfinm ng in is:
con
m of:
Tifeyh left at no clue;
Ind the only hint II to the Wm
the railroad melts in the direction
police on?
The concussion blew the outer and ,
Some othem have learned trodes. and
others have worked under some of thh ‘
big contracting companies. with the
result. that there are among the "Yegg
Men" both skilled mncblnlstll and ex-
ports in dynamite, nitroglycerlne and
other high explosives.
The “Yegg lien" look their ground
over very carefully, generally sending
some companion ahead of them, who
inspects the building to be rubbed and
makes I. rough plane! it for the oth-
ers, who then operale and 11, out of
town. generally by “jump at" a
freight The men. beeches they can
not be told from ordinary tramps ex-
cept by some officer who knows them
personally, are very dihlcuit to cap-
inre, unless cIught rod handed.
Porous Auctions".
...~ I». .
HAWK’B ROOOT.
Hawk’s Roost maybe classed with
any of the foremost American Comedy
dramas; it deals with a character un-
known to theatre n. in the high-
er hills of Kentucy may be (and a
class of people that have never been I
steam car. it is of extreme emotions.
passions Ind peculiIritleI of this
wonderful class of upeople that have
been woven into most fascinating of
plan. Mr. DeVonde in the character
of Phil Blalden, the wonderful even.
geliet minister, has brought forth a
lIilnct and impressive character; blr.
Vanda in It ill! but. in handling
. ; tl . ' ’ .
1: $19.33: Ngitligifsno WW" 756' a“ 3.5“” " TH; GREAT
0’3 “I s 2: :5 ii“ 313:3: $233 worth $100, at 69c " Ll“ .
I t 5"" a“
MENS MENS Sonics '- SUSPENDEns . ..
SHRTS UNDERWEAR at . ill 1 *‘lihe’iflbck Lgiéiiale is £59 lamp to enuriler-iI
fi zit 4c; worth for 7°: “’9‘" hf: 56:" ' ” cenly quote a few specimen values
FO“ "i” and W°Tk- at ' 13c; worth 35¢ at 8c: worth 15c at ”c' “'0“ '35? ‘_ cry lot includes Oxfords.
their 1ctual value a: 1“ andg3c. wort? 30C at oac' 1 I V isoc at 19¢: worth soc ” 1 L d"
‘ ' a ge; wor l c I 2’ ‘ , i ‘ ,1 , , . . ;
$ 4.95. at 69c: worth 1 at 399' W9'I‘i‘I75‘ COLLARS Handkerchiem. .. Q11 8 a '03
5. . . .. i ‘. ‘ . 1 I H“
g 33: NECKWEA-R BOYS WAISTS 4'Pll' Linem. . 7“- at so; worth loc as 311035
$10.95. at one-half price. 15c and 131:; worth 35 and sec Rubber, at 15c at 81:; ‘W'o‘i-th“ 15c: it" ’ :Iwom. :1 50 “‘95.“? worth $1.5o‘
s at 8c; worth “c. It s95pworth 2.00 or 1.19; worth $2.00.
. , ot‘i. . worth $3.00 3131. 5; worth $2. 0‘
HAT at ‘ suorlflco CAPS at 19C, II WOTih SOC at ”3:: “1075113400 ‘3135; worth $330
Put your work and pleasure aside and attend this only 1191:", Girls 1111mm Slim :
For children 2 to 5, worth 75c, at. 401: i
Shoes or Oxfords, black or tan, 6 to 8.
Worth $1.00, at ............ 69¢“
Shoes 0r Oxfords for boys and girls,
859% 8/; to 11. Worth $1. 25, at. .. 89c '.
, 1.39. Shoes 0r ()xionls for boys and girls.
3ng sizes 12 to 5, worth $2, at ....... $1.19
$2.95. Baby Shoes, all colors . .........23c pin:
on um novsi. census.
Poesy UIII Piste GIIII II Mirror Ind
Capturu why Sparrows for
Her Dinner. [
[laconic (N. H. ) Democrat.)
laconic boasts of I cat which conf-
bines science with her natural in-
slincts of bird hunting to rather a
remarkable degree.
Pussy is evidently fond of fresh.
live English sparrows. and by exper-
ience doubtless found that the chip-
ples are wary quick motioned and
hard to catch. She has nine discover—
ed tlint when she turns her beck to—
ward I flock of spuriowe in the street
they pay little or no fteution to her
and s preach quits c 011.er She has
also lscovered that the plate glass
sho' window of he Booth iewelry
lime makes no es lien! mirror under
eertnin conditions of i t Ind thst by
looking totiIrd life In 11th she can
watch the chippies in the Mel and
at the rune time give the birds no
canon to soil tht she is inter-
cured in limb except Booth's gold
ring: and jewelry diepley.
The net's method of obtaining illog-
lish sparrow for dinner is to take her
position on the use or lilo meet.
where she can othin 11 good view or
the reflection in the show window.
Sparrows cone Ilcng the street every
few minutes, Ind. although at first
rather shy of the III. they evldntllr
this dialoult character. fills up» observe that Ihe is i -
coo strength of this by one: be vlt- tion to item. and “31.1”30391‘9
new-ad to he wore M The star! quite close to im- in their in for
his
in In abundence of odinedyihlou ghoul
the play. One of tbs strongeht pic-
tureI over wl {fit ra-
tion for lynch "4:111. mun-
do: the glare
torch This play' II “been pronounced
by the goal 111‘ he were and
clergy to be on the nest pectoral
drsmu ever pmtnfldm on‘ the lingo.
Iror'WiiAfW cc
molt
m lI‘
or 11
Illin
to pieces. it blew out the ones will: our t sin wt
down and wrecked the boil screen. .10, £5 (£150
while it turned the witch villi m for ' f" ’ ii.
“31.3131 smog ontogeny oi .
till! his
onlr ‘ y
users"
olr surf a: todogh:
who
trick lion lutmi 1. old fell to the
mono. lie ruins dlcointoione tor belt
1;? hour.I I310 pbyIlclInI our lib m
viii'iWiifiiw
shamanism...” I"
but:
animal and wholeIoms one; there food
. Puuy keeps perfectly ivo
until one of the birds happens to
may within or Jumping distance.
and then she time like I out end
:2me the unlucky bird in In In-
People who observe the 1'3ch the
on of
first time gull
lulu In” ll.ul mi Ibo
, "fl. ,
the iipIrrowI
hermit in being tooled by
tloii. ends We Witch. ,
tht the Ni limit oIIiuiu '
Ihow mowing" firs Dam,
0!
one“ We... ....... “Ni“;
l' I
Will 40%“ I.” II
WW
oI‘LAV Ill I'll ucHIVIuIIUIlIA
swoon.
mammals), vs. August lO.-—-'l'ho
decision ofltdf mums Piuuioy.
before which the mention of the
clIiIliI of the French 0010th
easiest. thumb? wet-b Irgued several
milieu not be made public
month; he; Lonnie week or the if t
I‘“Q; 1‘
Ii iii an is as
“film“
Wm I new pleadedn 7 gull 1-
.. cortisol: » ~'
It dlI- took I fancy to __
«1%qu 2,1. borne. Iiitoimfk
" _ “aria“
iii-iii};
we 10's th-WI oil
m, ' side;
will???» II!
it
is rflIreI yawn“:
i.
Norwalk Chronicler