_ojousisrr.snnin’srocit of u to- MEN'S FURNISHINGS. \ High grades all '- down the line. For your vacation we ‘are‘prew ‘ ‘ pared with a complete line of Men’s Shirts from soc to $.50. Underwear “Hosiery. Neckwearr. ‘ . ; Belts. Suit Cases. at all ricer. Everything , holes and new at prices equally attrac ve. We invite your comment and your trade on the assortment of Men's Furnish-i . Inge. Call on us today. ‘ ' teammate ' r OPYTIEI'ICIOthingco, new. Main 23h, _ a- .. H GOODWIN.Mgr. ~ at the ' isposai ale WORLD’S GREATEST SALE .ngE MARVEL OF THE CENTURY ‘ " THE WONDER OF THE AGE The Entire Stock Must Be Disposed of ' in‘ Ten Dans 9! , A ISRAEL. Proprietor. 68 Washington Street, AT 4 ‘ OUR HALF YEARLY CLEARANCE SALE GOES MERRILY ON AND HUNDREDS OF SATISFIED PATRONS WILL TESTIFY TO THE GREAT-VALUES GIVEN DURING THIS SALE. EXTRA SPECIAL OFFERINGS For Saturday July 27th 50 Pairs of Men‘s Odd Trousers, value $2.75. Spcciul for Sat. urduy .......... ...... $1.98 27 Men's Such Suits. originally priced $15 and $18. Spceiul for Saturday . ...... . ........ . ........ . ................ . . $10.00 W ldcn's French Knit Bathing Suits, regulur price wus $5.00. Spoc- lai for Saturday . . . . .. .................. . ......... . 3.39 -------- ' Men's Mnckintoshes. There are only about 12 of them. Origin- ily priced $5.00 to $6.50. Special for Saturday ...... .. ........ $2.98 Children's Wash Suits. half price. Biruw lluts onelillrd oil. . Willis Ii. Salient, I CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT. 0 48-50 Wall Street, Norwalk. PHONE. 120. ., f ', Control Your Future. 1 :ii'uitunnuy ”a.“ important factor in many or‘the most vital situations 2‘51 N" ‘3' H I r‘ 2 With humiliated and held ‘- I. it you control your future, ”‘7' :‘Withont it you are a creature of circumstance. ‘4; back by lack of money. . .;. 'i‘hla Benitoifers you an easy wayto save and increases your do! *‘ poaitsfby FOOR per cent. interest. - ‘ .1 ,_ Open Saturday afternoons and evenings all the your. ThtiSouth Norwalk Savings Bank j WILMIuIIdIum.” Washington as. tooth Norwaik. cons. night threatenibo. peace or the I... 3 industry. wouidnot be mulled .by some means'other than open war. Cos. necessity the alarm that has been manifest here has been tempered by a hope that seemed to be based upon reasonable grounds. ’ Statements to the effect that the .prcsont'movemsnt of the Monufsotun ers' association, says the Danbury News was a stand for the open shop and the discarding of, the union label have been persistent during the last few days. These statements, some of which seemed to come from reliable sources, have been so in variance with the local understanding of the situflr lien that a representative of the Dan- bury News asked Edward von Gal. pro. sident of the local association of man- ufscturers. yesterday, to confirm or deny the reports that the manufactur- ers wero’seeking to secure the open shop or to abolish the union label. “It is not a movement for the open shOp nor to out doWn priocs,’ said Mr. von Get, “as the manufacturers consid- er that the wages earned today by their employees are no greater than they would want them to earn in the future. The movement is not directed against the union label but the manu- facturers want the hours of labor in their factories that the union label stands for. The laws of the United Hatters are that nine hours shall con- stitute a day’s work except on Sutur- dey, when there is to be a‘hulf hull-r day. That is very satisfactory to the manufacturers at the present time. The journeymen agree, also, that this is satisfactory. “But there is a stint rule in the make shops which deprives the men from working after having done it certain number of hats. This curtuiis the pro duction of the factories and also the earning power of the men to so great an extent that it equals the profit or loss on the entire amount. of business done in the factories of this town. “The manufacturers believe that the laws of the United Hatters should be lived up to in this matter and as long as the present; prosperity continues no stint should be placed upon any man who can do it full day's work. There is nostint in the finishing rooms or the trimming rooms and i am quite sure that the serious condition of the present time would not have been brought to its present crisis had this stint rule been removed as has been requested ily,.the different manufactur- ers many times. “The best of feeling and the utmost harmony exists between the local offi- cers and the national officers of both the organizations of the iourncymen batters and of the manufacturers and if both sides had understood the con- dltions previously as well as today there would have been no need of con- flict. and i sincerely hope. there will be none. "As manufacturers we believe that arbitration would be the proper thing and that any disputed point should be left for some disinterested pnriy to decide by that means. I do not think that any question will miss ihui the nmnufucturers will not be willing to arbitrate! CONNECTICUT THIRD IN RIFLE SHOOTING Massachusetts and Maine Alone Lead Nutmsggers in Marks- manship WAKEFIELD, Muss. July zit—Two flnui singes in the New England inter- Stutc Rifle Mulch furnished the ten- turc of today‘s pl'ogrum'of the New England Military Rifle Association un- uuul tournament at the turgets oi the Bay State range. As it result of yesterday‘s shooiimr the Mussuchusctis team of twelve men weer in the lead with 1.276 points and indications todny pointed to their re- taining for another year the cup of- fered by the New England States. The Muluu tooth was second with 2.165 points. Connecticut third, with 28.l27. and New Hampshire lust, wiihm 2.039. Both of today's stages were with slow fire and one at 800 yards and the lust at the 1,000 yard mark. An individual re-entry rifle mulch at (tilt) yards for u trophy and prizes offered by the staff of the First llri» gade of the New Hampshire Notional Gourd opened the day’s active target work. Today's curd also included an in. dividuui pistol match in squuddc com. petition which had among the con: icsiunts muny expert pistol shots of New Englund. The shooting was with slow fire at 50 and 75 yurds, with tim- ed i‘irc at 25 and 50 yards, and with rapid fire at 15 unit 25 yards. The "uuy" rifle mutt-h, un individual ro-ontry contest. a rifle mulch for the Shumun trophy. and the deity list of pistol events were tilt-in started this ui- tor-noon. 'l‘lio touruuuwnt closes tomor- row. "UilllId you get more hickory nuts or more lemons into it burrol?" “Hickory nuts. of course." “Wrong. You could squeeze more [muons into it."—~Clcvo- laud Plain Denier. ’I’ho (iotirt~ilsvo you anything to say before I pronounce sentence upon you? The Prisoners-Yes, your honor. i'd like to etiologies for my lawyer. lie defended bio on Well on anybody could be expected to for a $2 four-Chicago Tribune. inquisitive Aculiuiutnncewiiuvo you ever thought what you Would do if your has bag should collapse while you? are liqu a mile or more up in the or During AeronniIt—~—0ften. I should start for term firms at once by the fiburtest possible route.»Chicugo 'i‘ri- one. "Met. liovod, Married. All Ill 24 flours." “Good headline. oh?“ cuokled the “artist who had composed it. “Pine.” assented the managing editor. “Keep the photos handy. We‘ll liei'fI 'om oasis in shoot it monih."~~«Wusbv tuition llornld. Home men are so lucky that they can marry money without its being a wio _ Ldew, older than they are. Busy still . . . and csmn"le0ue tithe Most Successful Evsr (By Associated Press.) ‘ NiAN'i‘lO. July zilmtiovernor's day at CampiWoodrutf dawued anything but suspiciously today. and when the soldiers were awakened it wasrniniug ' "I ‘t Just passed over the piece. Everything was soaked. but shortly before seven o'clock the clouds broke. the sun came out and the disagreeable dawn gave way to a bright and cool morning that was most welcome to the militiamen and the large number of others who made the stats military rendezvous their headquarters last night. It was the usual case of hustle before the early trains arrived to get the camp in shape for the reception of visitors. and the personal appearance of the tanned soldiers was also given much attention. Feces that have gone un- shaved for four days were put in presentable shape, and by the time the first train load of visitors arrived, the company streets and the cbmpany members ware ready for inspection. Trains. carriages and automobiles brought thousunds of visitors and by noon time. despite the unfavorable weather early in the day, one of the largest crowds at Niantic on Gover- nor's day in years was on hand to wit- ness the brigade formation and review early in the afternoon. of Governor Woodruff was the scene of great activity. men who have been prominent in politics and men who ex- pect to be prominent in politics meet- ing each other, slapping each other on the buck and discussing things in which they themselves and others are interested. it was one of the biggest politicinl pow wows in years. for the number of prominent politicians on hand was greater than ever before. Nearly all the Senate. a great many representatives, commissioners, ex- commissioners. err-governors. congress- men aud senators Were on hand osten- sibly to see the review. but primarily to join in the political confab. The practice drill this morning be- tween 10 and it o’clock was viewed with great interest and the manner in which the men marched and coun- ter~marched foretold of a fine formu- tion this afternoon. Despite the great crowd that assembled during the morn- mg, all were taken care of when lunch time came, litany outing with friends in the mess houses. The usual re- unions of members and exunembers in the company streets were in evidence and socinbllity was at its height when the bugle sounded bringing the men. dressed in uniforms, out on the parade ground for the big event of the day. The forrnntionwns the shine as in for- mer yours. the entire briundc. horses, cannon, machine guns. the hospital cnrps, and all. looking a mlgnificent showing. Governor Woodruff in frock coat and silk hut reviewed the men over whom he is commander in chief and he was oxeclentiy mounted. The other members of his stuff were mount. ed on fine steeds and the entire body was heartily appluudod as it trotted over the turf inspecting the brigade as it was drawn up across the vast par— udo grounds. Governor Woodruff is of home on a horse and there yore muny contort-his on his fine riding. DROWNED. Nine Men Upset from Launch With Dieastrous Results. TORONTO. Out. July 26.~—A gaso- leue launch capsized in the storm off Sunnyside. the western suburb of Tor- onto. lnst night. and of the ten men who were in her only two nre known to be safe. Three bodies have been washed nshore. it is believed ihnt the drowned men uro Frank Kyle. Joseph [twin and John llowdeu. all of Toronto Junction, and four others not yet identified. DERBY WINNER BEATEN. Richard Crokera Crack Horse Meets With Defeat. LIVERPOOL, July 26.—-—-Richurd Crokcrs three your old colt Orby. win- ncr of the Derby, was beaten today in the race for the Atlantic Stakes by Linacrc, Euriston and Eustwn iu the order numeti. There were only four sturters. and Orby was a hot favorite. The butting was 7 to 4 on Linncro, who run in the Derby. Linucre won by a head end timsnmcdistancc separated the second and third horses. M38. LEELIE SENTENOED. LONDON, July 26.—-Mrs. Josephine imsiie was today found guilty in the Old Bailey on the charge of defrauding members of well-known families by false pretenses, and sentenced to five yeuru' pcunl servitude. it won her custom to represent herself us a friend of J. Plerpont Morgan and do- eluro he guided in her investments. MINERB GIVE UP STRIKE. DULUTH. Minn, July 2il.--Striklng miners returned in work in increasing numbers throughout the iron range. At Chisholm 200 Austrian and Monte ncgrtn miners who have been idle all week murchud out to the Monroe 'l‘un- nur and (lien locations and went to Work under guard of citizens headed by the chief of police. WOOD IHOP BURNED. IIYNImNVHJLIm. Vt.. .‘Iuly 2d.w~'i‘ho wood shop oftho Boston and Maine Ruiimud wus busily damaged by fire curly today. together with several curs stored in the building. The loss is estimated at $13,000. The cause of the fire is not known. CONDITION CRITICAL. MHRIIMN. .lul‘y 2li.~~'i'ho condition of W. ii. Johnson. who is connector] hard and a. heavy thunderstorm had .. The quarters ‘ (I l absolute and guaranteed ‘protecti . \ They are made in different Nos. 9 ands GAZETTE Bottoms. II s... it ‘ Asbestos Table Mats. Every housekeeper has wished for a means of protecting the entire top of the dining table from the~ injurious effect oihot dishes and spilled liquids. It is im possible to prevent damage from the causes when the table is covered by ordinary table padding. Our Asbestos Table Mat is an onto the finish of the entire top oi'the table. . ti sizes, both round and square. . ‘ 57 ‘t .. 3;] ,3 Wire DishCovers ...........35c Ice Cream Scoops....... Fly Traps roe FruitJarCaps,per doz. .....2gc 2 qt. Freezers ............$x.75 ' Housefurniehing Department. . Fly Killers ‘... . . . . . . . . . .. vgc 3 double sheets Fly Paper. . .. 5c 8 oz. Jelly Tumblers ....... . .24.: Io oz. Jelly Tumblers . . . . ....2gc 5c 4 qt. Freezers ... $2.45 TRISTRAM e HYATT, Nonwnnx, CONN. CONFEOSES EM BEZZLEM ENT. of Shiem‘. a. clerk in the finance depart- ment of the Boston poshoihce. was ar- rested by post-oilice inspectors today. charged with embezzlement of $4,725. According to --the post-office inspectors, Cousins has made it confession of guilt. or SHEET MUSIC 15 Cents FOR SATURDAY School Days, San Antonio. Bonnie Joan, When You Know You're Not For. gotten by the Girl You Can‘t Forget. Tole the Church Bells Toiled, My Ma- rianna, Cherry. Hurry Von 'I‘llzer‘s Dance Folio. Violin, Mandolin. Guitar and Banjo Strings. WM. A. ORIGOERMAN'S MUSIC STORE. Donovan Block. 132 Washington 3t Agent for Crescent Laundry. n. r iiiiii WHERE SHALL I lBUY COAL ? There are as many reasons for buy. ing coal of us as there are tons of coal In our yarde. if you accuse us of keeping the beat and biggest assortment of coal in this territory we shall not be disposed to dispute you—4n fact we admit it. Our books are rapidly filling with or. dera from prudent people who are get- ting in ahead of the rush. Not yet but soon. IIIB luris till it i i i Vi Vi i BOSTON, July 26.—-F‘runk Cousins, ‘ ,. * H. Krieger 8: Co. \ - II Suing 0i Turnip-lire Per Cent illi till ' Purchases .. During This Munlh. I . i ------L‘. [lulu a Little Bash Required: Balance on Easy Payments. GLOVE RS the place. WOMEN’S CANVAS OXFORDB, 01.26 to $2.50. WOMEN‘S WHITE CANVAS PUMPS. ”.00. MISOES' AND CHILDREN'S CANVAS BHOEQ AND OXFORDO, 01.00 to 01.50. Men's Canvas Oxfords. leather sole. 31.50. Men's Canvas Oxfords, rubber sole. ".25. note Agent For HANAN A son. RALBTON. ELI'I‘I 8H0”. with a circus and who was struck by. in train hero inst nlaht. was considered ‘soroius by the authorities of the Mori- dcn Hospital today. "What mutton you an Intel" "'i‘ho lonelier kept me in liocliuuo i eoitidh'i find Moscow on the mop of Europe.“ "And no wonder you couldn't rind Mos. l cowl it Was burnt down in 1812. it’s, an outrage to treat a child like that." ( Bathing and Tennis liippere. M Phone. 64“. m Wear shoes H. 'KRIEGER s to. ‘f "w -. ......— ........ ......— “w... .... ...“... nuns AND GENTS are constantly cursed by people in careful and close buying. Are you one of those? Are you were tllut wu ouu ooustu nily save you money on every item in the grocery lino? Are you nwuro that our Preniiumu are FREE? Just, read our Special Dollar Buie for Friciuy und Saturday: 5% ibaiiruuuiutcd Sugar .. libsllest Butter 1“). Pure 14ml ut‘u-nauiHH-H nunaiuni.......,............. .12 14. lb. Puro linking Powder iii. '1‘. & C. 0. brand) . .25 (I plugs. Unceun Biscuits .10 ...—.... .IITI Iaeeaelableeledaoeaetllli|tl 028 trainee-eaaaetaalse tlllda. TUIiiI relieve-nunsqaao-elatrite-l IIII'CICAQI‘IIUOIOIIIII“"““ ‘1'00 VERY SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY. Gold MedAI PIOHI‘, ”Orb." aaitlbellllIIIIIIOI.dlbl.llalllll‘l""“"‘ ’50 The Boston Tea ti, Bullet I30. :3 North Main Street. South Norwallt. THAT err Telephone Elli saw - i. _,....-..W ‘... I... v.»- _ 77-». ,, i y fit. is l
Norwalk Chronicler