1 _ -, yourv. comm rt:
1 m: d .withocompletolinoi oti‘Men’olshlrtofforn.
' ‘ sec to $1.5!» Underwear. Hosiery, Nockwoar,
t'T-Bflkfl‘ SuitCeooo, at all ricer. * Everything
, and new otpriooo ecually attract vo. We invite your 1
out and your, trade on the assortment of Men’s Furnish;
Call onus today. 1 ‘
oars ‘tclothin‘ w .
6‘ roll tide St» ‘
, WORLD’S GREATEST SALE
{THE MARVELOF THE CENTURY
THE WONDER OF. THE AGE '
The Entire Stock Must Be Disposed 0f
1. ‘ inTeu Dans
air loaligfigndfurStore
“
I
South Norwalk.
SELLEOK’S
Half-Yearly Blearantc Salt
"5
WHICH OPENED SATURDAY
if"
offers most tremendous values. and people come from miles around
to take advantage of the wonderful offerings extended in this grand
Invent. .
\ People have come to realize that when SELLECK has a special
stile there is something unusual doing.
JUST THINK of Men's Blue and Black Stilts at one-third off
from former low prices. i‘
Men's Mixed Suits of all wool fabrics, most all sizes, at $4.89.
Twenty-five per cent. reduction in the price of all of our finest
hand tailored fancy mixed suits for men and young men.
Straw flats at one-third off. '
Children's Wash Suits at half price.
Many other bargains in Clothing and Furnishings.
THERE iS ONLY ONE SELLECK STORE.
. ‘ Willis H. Seiieck,
CLOTHiNG OF THE RIGHT SORT.
‘ ' 48-50 Wall Street, Norwalk.
PHON E, 120.
*—
w
OBITUARY Recono.
. JOHN J. sns'r'ruav.
Funeral services OVer the "remains of
from her late residence. ii Belmont ave-
nue. Jersey City, tomorrow night. at 8
o’clock. interment will occur at
Southpori, this state, on arrival oi
‘ I ' ‘John .1. Slattory. the unfortunate 10:04 21.1”. from New York, iv‘riday.
1' Norwulk barber, who was fatally in- MM
Jared in the Danbury Division tunnel HIS MA COULDN'T EVEN TELL.
Sunday morning by a train. was held
yesterday afternoon from the residence
of his father, Patrick F. Slaitery. at
13 Cross street, Norwullt. The Rev.
John C. Fognrty officiated and inter-
ment foilowod in St. Mary's Cemetery,
The pallbearers were l’ntrick Cun-
ningham, Andrew Markham, John
Ciund. Edward Mciluirk, Edward Hand
and Michael h‘ahun. Stephen J.
O'Brien and William ilrcsnan wore
flower bearers. The service was
largely attended.
hills, 0. COilDlleA MALLORY.
pm. C. Cordelia Mallory. widow oi
the late Franklin .1. Mallory, died yes
tertiary, at Jersey CitY. in her 70th A man in very selfish to spend so
ygg. Funeralsorviccs will he held ‘Tlillly clothes for his wife on cigars.
M. i
K s ‘v. i)
‘ Control Your Future:
gnvnhiioncy isun important factor in many of the most vital situations
. 1 0‘ . ' o.
Willi it you control your future. a." ’
Withouglt you are a creature of circumstance. humiliated and hold
twice! of money. , . 1 ” .
."r is Bank offers you an easy way to says and increases year as-
g by FOUR per cent. interest. “
' “ pen Saturday afternoons and evenings all the your.
ssoah Norwalk Savings Bank
,1.” noticing, a via-amuse on. «nth Norwnlk, cons.
A teacher in one of the public.
schools of ilaliiluoro was (mentioning
a boy pupil about the word "rccupor-
ate." “As an example." said the
teacher, "we will take- tho case of your
father. He is of coursi- n hard-work-
ing innit?” "ch‘ni," assented Char-
lie. ”Anti when night comes he re
Iurun homo tired and worn out, doesn't
he?” “You’m.” in further assent from
.lharlic. “’l‘hcn." continued the touch-
-r. “it being night. his work being ov~
yr and he being tired and worn out.
what does he do?" "'i‘hat‘s what ma
wants to know." said Charlie.
mm
i
"linker Closing Argument For
the not...» in, Haywood Trial
at Boise, idaho
BOISE. Idaho. July 24.-Clarenco
Darrow began theolosing address for
the defense to theiury in the Hay
Wood case at 9:05 .- in. today. Mr.
Darrow impressed, ti a chief case upon
the thIVe men ln‘the, box and do-
clared the defendant is in Idaho as
an alien, brought 1,500 miles from
home into a community and before a
jurywhich does not view or industry
as do the men accused of the murder
of former Governor Steunenborg.
i can but ask you to lay. aside as
much passioa and prejudice as you can
and look at us as if we were one of
you.
.trial you would give if you had not
known the deceased. You men for
more than a year pas have had
your minds poisoned by if .s in the lo
cal newapapers, but now that you hav
eat here for more than two months
and have heard the testimony you know
you have been fed upon poison and
lies. Lay aside as much as you can oi
this poisonous stuff. Be guided only by
the evidence." ,
Regarding the possibility of a ver-
dict for manslaughter or murder in the
second degree, Mr. Darrow said:
"You have that right, gentlemen,
but I want to say that, whatever else
you are, {do not believe you are co-
wards. And i want to say that, what-
ever Bill Haywaod may be. he is not
a coward.
“If this man sitting in his office in
Denver, 1,500 miles away employed so
assassin to do this cowardly act,.then
you ought to hang him. For God’s
sake men, do not compromise. He has
fought many a fight against the pet-so
cutors who are bounding him into this
court. He has fought them on the op-
en battlefield and he is not a coward.
if he has to die, he will die as he has
lived.
"The defendant in this case and the
men in the jail below." declared Mr.
Darrow, “have been brought to trial
in the home of a man who was killed
in the most cowardly, the most brutal
1 way that any man was ever sent to
his death. Many of you men on this
jury voted for Governor Steuuenhcrg.
One or you had business relations with
him, while in the house of another you
made his home for two years. You are
are almost the family circle of the mar.
tiered man and none of you had any -
community of interest with these db.
dunts. Under these circumstances,
with his face to the foe. Bill Haywood
is either innocent or guilty. This is
a case of Orchard from beginning to
end. There is nothing at all left in
the evidence. without him."
Mr. Darrow here launched into a
lengthy bitter, viiuperative denuncia-
tion of Attorney James H.Hawiey, the
ledlng counsel for the state. lie as»
sailed him as a hired man actuated by
no other motive than to get the money
of the state of ldaho that he might
build another addition to his house.
Uiiiiitl us
Warner Who Shot lohn C. Wu-
son, in a Comatose State at
Hospital
NEW YORK, July 24.-—Frank H.
Warner, who yesterday shot and kill-
ed Miss Esther Norling and danger-
ously wounded John C. Wilson, was
still unconscious in Bellevue Hospital
today from the blows inflicted by the
'iongshoreman who stopped his flight
after the shooting and beat him with
a cotton book. The police watched
at his bedside in the hope of obtain-
ing a statement from him when he
revives. The doctors ware unable to
predict whether he will recover.
Mr. Wilson, one of his victims, who
was shot in the back, suffered a bad
turn during the night, but rallied and
is said to have a fair chance of re.
covery.
DUEL WiTH AUTOS.
Rivals Use Machines for Battering
Flam: Till One is Smalhod.
COLUMBUS, ind.. July 24.——'f‘hcro
was it novel fight .bctwocu employee
of automobile factories hero yoatco
day, the autoists using their machines
as battering rams. They did not do-
sist till one of the autos was smashed.
id. id. Raynor, demonstrator for the
lIuynt-is Automobile Company, left his
machine in Film street, when George
Median. a taster for the [leaves com-
pany, came by and collided with tho
Haynes machine. This angered Ray-
nor and he backed into the runabout.
driven by Median. smashing the mud
guards.
Median then backed his car into the
touring car and did it considerable
dainngc. ’l‘he twa men then drove
their machines out into the street and
came at each other several times. the
cars striking with great force and re-
bounding with every collision.
When Modian‘s runabout was prac-
tically out of ribs contest Median
Jumped to the scat occupied by Ray
nor mid the two men begun to pound
each other over the head. The police
arrived at this juncture and prevented
bloodshed.
There's and limit thing about Wai-
ter Wellmnn's notary-expedition. lie
isn't saying that if he doesn‘t find the
pole. this year he‘ll find it next. lie
says that. if he doesn‘t start this your
he will next. (
. W
A woman thinks there is a sight of
difference betwacn shoes too small and
Vest too big.
P it
(live as the fair and impartial ,
l
1 . 1 WWIHW
mot- tailorllotohlnnlo to
, contra rill] than who claim to
have examined the matter with some
earnestness. _ it. is‘tho coo-elm and
useless. noise, the nightly glare of
light, the million irritations, disturb-
ances and distractions.- the unset..-
ino excitement, the late hours, the
social and indinitrial rivalries. the
impossibility of circular, ordered
life, that is beginning‘to have its ef-
fect on the victims of the city. , '
‘1! we crojtogoovo the race we
must save it {pointing cities. or also
we must medlfy the cities to admit
of more rational and healthful'liv-
ins. ‘ ‘ 1
We have placed factories. slaugh-
ter houses, mills and shops in the
heart of the districts that should be
free from noise and smoke and odor.
cod have almost abolished the Amer- ~
icon home, exceptit survives in the
country.-Chicago News.
NOT A GREAT FAVOR.
It was in 1901 that the Russian
finance minister, our friend M. Witte.
in retaliation for the countervailing
duty imposed on Russian sugarwhich
received an export bounty, applied
the discriminating rates now re-
moved. The articles discriminated
against were those classified under
the general head of manufactures of
iron and steel. in 1900 the export of
these, articles from the United
States of America amounted in value
to $500,000, srys Pittsburg Dispatch.
in 1903 Russia bought from as
$960,000 of the articles subject to
the discriminating duties, or nearly
double the amount sold before the
extra imposition. That American ex.
ports have entered in large quanti-
ties despite surtax shows that the
Russian market must want them.
The Czar has made a hole of prob-
itny not more than $100,000 in his
government‘s revenues-not enough
to add to the diflculty of selling Rao-
sinn bonds or to warrant us to think-
lns that an extraordinary concession
has been made to us in return for the
President's peace service.
THE FUTURE OF RUSSIA.
Russia is a state that no one need
expect to be obliterated from the
map of Europe or reduced to a sec»
ond rate power. She is practically
impregnable and has extraordinary
ability of endurance. in maintain-
ing a status one she is unlikely to be
disturbed. Only if she shows a threat-
ening purpose will she invite threat-
ening hostilities. She is still a strong
ally, although less strong than she
was estimated to be five years or
even two years ago. The new alli-
ance between Japan and Great Brit-
ain is reported to be of a character
which calls for common action
against the enemy of either. find
Great Britain actively taken part
with Japan in the recent war. Hurl-
sia would not herb obtained a peace
so moderate in lib conditions as the
one that has been, agreed upon. This
alliance is a new" strong guarantee
against any future rovengcful under-
taking by Russin. She‘ has been
copped up, and will long remain con-
fined.--—New York Tribune.
CRISIS OF THE “SETTLEMENTS.“
The institutionsacatterod through
all our great cities‘, called social sei-
tlemonts, have reached a crisis in
their existence, says New York Mail.
They are being attacked from above
and below. Many of the people for
whom they are intended, the “slum
people," look enhance at them as in-
struments of patronage, as tubs
thrown to the proletariat whole. as
institutions intended by the rich
to sugar coat the pill of poverty for
the poor, and to postpone the day of
social wrath. The radical and work-
ingmen's journals express this view
of the settlements very frequently.
At a meeting in this city last winter,
attended by social radicals of all
shades, at which the subject was dis-
cussed, scarcely n word was uttered
in defence of the settlements except
by the workers in them.
On the other hand. the conserva-
tive classes and journals are begin.
ning to attack the settlements as
breeding places of socialism. The
fact is pointed out that many promi-
nent workers in the settlements are
acknowledged socialists, and that so-
cialistio meetings are freely held in
the houses. ~ *
.m-
IMTE OF' A FIJAGSHH’.
Ships are something more than
aggregates of steel and wood and
machinery. They have a personality
which‘npponls to the imagination
and are loved as if they were sen-
tient entity. Consequently Japan.
as she bewcils the loss of the mighty
Milton, a vessel that in the crisis of
the nation'l destiny nobly bore her
part as she carried the colors of a
triumphant admiral, is affected most
deeply.
more than ordinary zeal as they
struggle to stop the holes made by
explosion and to mono the hull again i
buoyant._
Yet, if the Milton is gone for good
her and is not without its dignity.
She has died at the foot of her work
when the task 'y/horofor she was
buildcd is compibto.-i.iltc our bin-
coin. she was permitted to finish. her
nreot rolcw-shc went down when in
the full refulgenco‘ of her glory.
. i :
Never mind “roosting" the New
port lady who his givon‘her dog a
royal burial. someday: are better
worth it than some turbines. 1
1. ,
tinny is moi-in. almost as
mohrudlvm .1
l-V
The divers will work with
best.
Our newline of ladies' and Misses Bathing Suits are now on sale. No better values were ever offered
at the prices are quote. Newdosigns and styles from the best manufacturers. ‘ Materials and workmanship tho
i it":
i
. . i 1 ,. . 4 . “ (nu Ln on!"
it
Housefurniehing Department.
V3~qt. Ice Cream Freezers ......01.95 Sleeve Irons 35c 4 gal. Stone Water Coolers...£..$i.50
\
Fly Killers . . . . . ..
Ice Cream Sooos...............10o . ””‘“'""""° . “-
p 2 gal. Stone Water Coolers......$1.00 4 gal Stern ltlltora “3'00
6Thln Tumblers 19c :lgol. Stone Water Coolers......$1.25 2 Fly Traps for 25s
TRISTRAM at ' ‘HYATT, NORWALK, 0,9va.
On The Hike
(Continued From First Page.
The first‘inen cut of bivouac were the
troopers who were sent into the wood-
roads and posted on the crossways
soon after 7:30 o‘clock.
infantrymen were on the march short-
ly after and at noon the entire col-
umn had passed into the Flanders dis-
trict. The troopers reached the camll
grounds here at noon about the time
the baggage train which had been sent
ahead was coming in. The infantrymen
in their shelters and pouches on the
wagons. The advance was steady over
a front of nearly two miles and as com-
panies were in, touch with each other
through squads of five men the length
of the column was fully three miles.
The dust of the road was heavy.
George Cowles and his wife, of Flan-
ders Mills, had a large quantity of cold
spring water on tap for the men as
they passed and the refreshment pleas-
ed the thirsty men.
The night bivouac was Passed with-
out, incident.
The Second Regiment arrived in
the village at 12:30, being met by the
band which stayed in camp last night,
and in close 'formation it marched
into the camp grounds to Capt, Fol.
soul‘s march. The First infantry ar-
rived an hour later. The men were
thickly coated with dust and after dis-
missnl all who could do so went to the
bath house. ‘
it appears that the governor’s auto-
mobile was halted at the gate by
the sentinels last night and not until
word had been passed to headquarters
was it released. The chauffeur did
not have the pass word and the “rook-
ies” insisted that the vehicle should
not pass. if it did the guards would
have discharged their rifles.
20,000 Hatters May Go on
Strike Augusii Unless
Bosses Yield
(Continued From First Page.
A prominent hatter in this city was
interviewed today regarding the like—
lihood of a strike. While averse to
talking he said that he was still un-
able to believe that. the manufacturers
would allow matters to come to an
open rupture. The majority of them
have made their fortunes under fair
conditions and the use of the label
with its wide udvetising has helped
them to make their money. The old
timers who have been thrmgh the
mill do not care to have a strike on
their hands. We batters do not want
one either, but ii We must, we must.
“I will say this, however. that if
worst comes to worst, the Hatters of
North America are in a better posi-
tion to put up a fight than ever before
in their history.
"I hope, however, that they will not
be compelled to use that strength."
w
index. hostess”
The first '
marched in light order, having sent'
l ‘ . . p t
H Kdeger 8. Co.
h‘SaTing ul Twenty-Five Per
. Beat on till Purchases
‘ During This Month.
I
[hip atitile Cash Required.
Balance on Easy Payments.
i
’ . i
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District of. Norwalk, as. Probate
Court, July 19th. A. D., 1907.
Estate of Charles Zerbola. late of
Norwalk. in said district. deceased.
Ordered, That the miminlstrator
exhibit his administration account to
this court for adjustment. at the Pro-
bate oilice in Norwalk. on the ilist
day of July. 1907. at 10 o'clock forc-
noon; and that all persons interested
in said estate may be notified thereof,
the administrator will cause this or
der to be published in n neWspaper
having a circulation in said district.
at least five days before said {list day
of July, 1907.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
124 it
Judge.
canon or series. WM
\
District of Norwalk. an.
Probate
Court, July 24th. A. D.. 1007.
Estate of Catherine Grumhiy, late
of Norwaik. in said district, (localised.
Whereas, written application has
been made to this court for admittin-
iration with the will mtnexed of the
‘ estate of said deceased.
Ordered, That said nmillcation be
hoard and determined at the Probate
cram in Norwalk. on the 2d day of
N August. 1007. at... 0 o'clock fomnoon:
and that public militia thereof ho‘giv-
on to all personsintorestedi thefoln
by publishing this order in a news a~
par having a circulation in said to
triet. at least five days before cold
day of hearing.
' HENRY W. GREGORY,
324 It Judge.
' a. KRIEGER ice- ~
4
assessment
This is our daily motto in our business systoni. We clean to give you
your 100 cents worth for every dollar you purchase of us.
Remember we have added it full line of Groceries to our special line up
Tone and Colleen. ' p .
Clot wise. take ndvnniaiie of our offers, trade with us.
Our Premiums are FREE.
QPECIAL PRICES FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
,Fino Granulated Sugar, per lb. 5c
latginCreamery Buttor,porib. 29.:
Quaker Oats, per phg.~............... .10.,»
1"- 0.03m,29k88.i01‘ origins-an-I-lbonunacconns-Ion.soun..¢......,.. 2r“:
i‘uroihrd,2lbs.for 25c
moire Specials for Saturday only. .,
A llpudsome Bouvenor FREE with each 60c put-chapsor more.
The Button—“Tea ti; Billie [30.1 V
[3 North Main Street. South Norwflk.
1- ............i..J
mutt
Telephone (33113366.
Norwalk Chronicler