'~ 0 'ouRasann‘oro‘ s'rocxor u in... as
MEN'S FURNISHINGS. High crucifixion
down the line. . ..For your vacation we are pre- ‘.
, ~ pared-with a complete line of Men‘s Shirts frbm ‘
isoc to $1.50. Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear.
, , Belts, Suit Cases, at all ricer. ‘ Eve ingot
choice‘snd new at prices equally attract ve. ‘Weinvits your
smear and your trade on the assortment of Men’s Furnisb- 1*
I lothingco
. .;
» H. sconwm, Mgr.
wright
UP MONEY
at the . ‘
3’ 95"““9‘53‘ Sin
Disposal
, i ,- WORLD’S GREATEST SALE
.qu MARVEL OF THE CENTURY
; THE WONDER OF THE AGE,
The .Euiiie Si
o
gr , .
ook Must Be Disposed of
in Ten Dans
‘ ”fair 9|.025er19.f,ur$t°re
‘ ‘ 68 Washington Street,
a V
Smith Norwalk.
u"
l W
reat Values
+ AT SELLECK’S
:1 .. ..
‘\ ‘i
MEN'S OUTING SUITS at about the price of just the trousers.
l
BROKEN LOTS OF MEN'S SUITS at very small prices.
FANCY VESTS. High grade Vests, this season‘s smartest styles
that were rightly priced $1.50 to $4.30, to close, 75c to $2.39.
UNDERWEAR UNDERPRICED. Cloisonette porous knit Under-
wear, a good 50c value, at 39c per garment.
an. Silk Underwear at title, instead of $1.00.
BOYS' SUITS AT SMALL PRICES. ilroken lots of iloys' Suits.
we $2.50 to $5, about 75 Suits in all. While they inst, $1.79.
', ’
Youi’ choice our best Straw Hats at 50c.
Willis H. Selleck,
48-50 Wall Street. Norwalk.
PHON E, 171-2.
d f
“ WEATHER roancas'rf"
For Norwnlk and vicinity:
crs tonight. Sunday cloudy in the
morning. foilowud by fair. A disturb»
Mice that Is central In the Lake re-
plea is producing cloudy and unsettled
weather with local showers In the
central and eastern auctions. Another
disturbance in the southwest, has pro-
duced heavy local showers in Southern
'iKiiIiili. Conditions favor for this vi-
cinity partly cloudy and unsettled
weather with occasional sliowma. Sun-
day cloudy in the morning. but. pleas:
' out during the day.
room at WALL eraser.
him“ YORK, August 7.-'l‘ho price
I ' .s decline In the
opening tranimctionu of the stock nutr-
kot again today. Bales of several of
the leading railroad and industrial
stocks were made at declines ranging
from i to 1 1-2 points. Including lilo
Pacific Railroads, Atcblson, Reading.
Amalgamated (topper, Smcltiuu, sugar,
ilruokll'n Transit. imnd and income-
tlvo. The opening prieen of most of
those stocks was about. the. level of
prices reported from lsuulon. The
fact. that they Went no lower in the
early trading and that a rally quickly
followed the. opening break was hailed
an a sign that the stocks were bolnn
supported. '
Show-
Fool» are. people who don't use our
own particular brand oi‘ lolly.
A wise man In simply one who
knows when p has said eunuch.
W.
. 'i‘ *1 I ,l
Prof?“ Your Earning Power
, livery li mess man carries ilro Insurance but how few, protect
their lilAi‘iNiNG POWER. and that is vastly more important.
”.Alinost any business than could put iii a week on a savings no
‘ count in this {our per cent. bank, and it would soon be a substantial
Savings Bank
“It... costs porous. dean.
c uh Norw
minus, t7 Wash, ‘
- detachment oi! native troops has been
' the first steamer sailing from this port.
» ed. The general ignored the message.
I ‘fieuoveu Iliook.
trench llomhitudor at Basic
blsooshoiillsd that Its Must
Surrender io‘iho Moors ’
emu. Algeria. August fir—Another
ordered to leave Oran tor Morocco by
OASABLANOA. Friday. Miami 16.-
The hostile Moors surrounding Coss-
_blanca,sent a message to Gen. Drude.
the French commander. yesterday evil-
oing. notifyinghlm that unless be our
rendered immediately his troops would
he exterminator! and the town destroy-
the
the
Last night passed quietly, but
Moors are expected to attack
French camp tonight or tomorrow.
The condition of the British colony
at Casablanca, which is the most in-
portsnt of the foreign oontingouts, is
pitiable. Shells have destroyed the
houses and the Arabs have looted
them. A deputation of British subjects
has started 1’ r Tangier. to confer with
the British inistcr there, after which
the delegates will go to London and
ask the Foreignfiifice to arrange that
compensation b‘o granted to these who
have sustuned losses.
The French soldiers have been coni-
peiied to give up much of the loot
which they have secured at Casa-
blanca.
PRESIDENT MELLEN 56 YEARS OLD
‘8“
Observed Anniversary Quietly Yester-
day at His Summer Home.
Charles Sanger Mellon, president of
the New York. New Haven & Hart-
ford Railroad Company. was 56 years
old yesterday. and he is said to have
spent the day very quietly at. his sum-
mer home at Stockbridge.
There was some talk among the
higher officers of the company oi
sending an appropriate gitt to the
president, but it was denied by one
very close to Mr. Mellon that the plan
was carried out, because of objections
to it. which Were said to have come
from the head of the railroad himself.
Mr. Mellon was born at Lowell,
Mass, August 16, 1851, and his varied
railroad experience began With a job
as a clerk in the office of the cashier
of the Northern New Hampshire Rall-
rond. lie was 18 years old when he
took this place and while he has been
connected with railroads east and
west. in the humbiest and highest po-
sltions, he is still in the railroad game
and at the head of one of the best
railroads in the country.
Mr. Mellon is as strong and vigor-
ous‘as a man 20 years younger. Al-
he has said himself his capacity for
work has never been tested as he does
not recall any evening when he went
to his bed tired out. As a worker ht
has some other employee of the New
Haven road beaten eight. city blocks
anti oven the members of his cabinet
have to bump themselves to keep up
with his pace.
WHIST AT BELL ISLAND.
Two Pleasant Parties Held at the Pop
uiar Resort This Week.
A wry pleasant whist party was
held at. Bell island yesterday. Mrs
John ll. Ferris being the hostess nl
Cobble Cottage. Prizes were won by
Miss Grace Seymour, the. Misses (inter
and Florence Haviland, Miss Helen
Swnrtz, Mrs. Purdue. the Mission Scliul
dice and Miss Elizabeth Austen. Ro-
freslununts were served and all pres
out lind a delightful time.
Whisi has become quite a lad at the
islandaud on Thursday last a very
pleasant party of bridge. WiliBt play
ore met at the island View House. The
first prize was won by Mrs. Myers.
Refreshments were served.
STAR OF COLUMBIA CIRCLE HOP
Star of Columbia Circle, Companions
of Foresters of America. hold. a Very
pleasant hop last night at Roton Point.
It was well attended and the coolness
oi“ the. weather was conducive to dune
Ing.
OBITUARY RECORD.
MRS. JOHN i.‘ii0MMEDlEU.
The death of Mrs. John iiiiomme
died of Crockett street, Rownyton. oc'
curred this morning, at 9:30 o‘clock.
after a long illness. Deceased is cur-
vived by a husband and two dough-
ters. Mrs. Albert Goth. of East Nor
walk. and Mrs. John Plunder, of Re
wnyton. as well as by three grand-
children and four great-grandchildren
The funeral will be hole on Monday. at
the liowayton Methodist Episcopal
Church. at p. in. The interment will
be, In Riverside cemetery.
RECENT ARRIVAL 0F VESSELG
NEW YORK. August tin—Arrived:
Sir. Aliwrika, from Hamburg. South-
ampton and Cbci‘bourn; Philadelphia.
from Southampton and tlherbouru.
“stomach.
siiii'nisu
8T1!“ Me Where There's a Big Bros;
." |
Yesterday. by Chas K. Harris.
School Days.
Ivory Little Bit Added to What
You've Got Molt» Just a Little tilt
More.
San Antonio.
Red Wing.
Honey Eloy. ‘
When You Know We're Not Foo
gotten by the Girl ,Vou Can't Forget.
The Girl In White.
Shoulder Arms.
no. A. insertions
MUBIO STORE.
132 Washington It.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
Iloail of Wéililtnown Detective
‘ Agency tiles at Sea on the
‘ Steamer “Bremen"
NEW YORK, August 17.-—-itobort A.
Pinkertonflliead of the Pinkerton De~
tective Ag'en‘cy, died on board the
steamer Bremen at sen‘ou August 12.
He was en route to Germany tor his
health, accompanied by Florence Sui-
ilvan.
Maoiiormac’s Racing Iiival was
Tyson ,
(Continued From First Page)
h—r‘
Cormac ware placed in a. metallic cas-
ket and Were token to the receiving
vault at Riverside Cemetery, Where
they will remain for a short time. Mac-
Coruioc is still in ignorance of the
tact that his wife ill dead and asks
about her very fi-oqiieiitiy. At the hou-
pltai it had been planned to prepare
him iodfli’ for the shock but. owing to
his critical condition this morning this
was not done. He worries about her
great deal and it is feared that .he
will surmise the truth. it is evident
from his ramblings during his irrat-
ional periods that he was deeply nt-
tacbod to his wife.
“She cast ms $7,000, but she’s worth
it,” be muttered at the hospital, ail-
parently referring to the. suit brought
against. him by Converse. He has also
made other references as to his wife
being worth all of the trouble she has
cost him. The details of the accident
are still a blurr to him, though he has
said that he was hurrying to New
York and at the time of the accident
believed he was going at. about 70
miles an hour.
‘ Coroner Charles A. Doten, of Bridge-
port, came to Norwaik, yesterday at-
ternoon, and with Medical Ekaminer
S. H. Huntington went over the case.
The coroner satisfied himself that the
affair was entirely accidental and has
left the handling of the case to Dr.
Huntington.
Tyson, MacCormac’s Rival.
it was learned, yesterday, that the
automobile which MacCormac was
claimed to have been racing when he
ran into the carriage containing Mrs.
Smith Northrop, of Norwalk. and three
Stamford people, is owned by John H.
Tyson, of Riverside, son of the late
George G. Tyson.
Tyson did not. hear of the tragic end
of the (lace until quite late Thursday
night. it wastreportcd first in Stam-
i'ord that Tyson was killed. It is said
that. he. has a reputation for reckless
driving and has been arrested for vio-
lation of the speed law. Recently he
broke the speed record between New
Haven and New York. He Was 24
years old on July 10th. This is the
second time this summer that a motor-
ist who raced with him has been killed.
i-ie declared yesterday that he would
never again race a motor car.
The Stamford Advocate, yesterday
afternoon. print. (1 the following re-
garding the site r :
in the carriage which Paul MncCor-
mac‘s runabout ran into were Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Burtls. of 608
Atlantic street, their niece. Miss
Minnie Northrop, the daughter of
Smith Nortlimp, of Norwaik, and
James Henry seville, who lives with
the Burtisec. Miss Northrop had
been spending the day with the Bur-
tlscs. and was returning home. The
party were in n surrey, with one
horse, and wore going leisurely along
the Post road. when, a short distance
west of the Norwnik line. they saw
the MacCormuc runabout coming
along at what they described. this
morning. as being a tremendous rate
of speed. Iloih Mr. Burlis and Mr.
Seville are old railroad men. and
are used to high speed. but in all
their lives, they any, they never saw
anything going over the ground so
fast as that automobile when it bore
down on them. There was a slight
turn in the road. and everything hap-
pened so quickly that the occupants
of the carriage scarcely bad time to
think until they found themselves on
the road side. When the runabout
appeared In sight. it. seemed as
though it was not under perfect con-
trol, and When it was about. 200 foot
in front ot the carriage It wobbled
badly, but continued to maintain its
speed. Mr. Seville. who was driving
tried to pull the house farther over
to the right. but in an instant the
runabout inrched across the road and
All the occupants Wero thrown on
eyeeptlng Mr. Seville, and he jumped
out no as to catch the horse if it at~
tempted to run away. Mrs. Burils
had her shoulder broken and was
badly bruised about the body. Miss
Northrup received a number of
bruises. and both women are native
lug from shock, although their injur-
lca are not of a serious nature. The
earrings was wrecked. After the party
found out the extent of Its injury,
they looked about and now the run.
about overturned, a to whiindrcd foot
down the road. They had been so
engrossed in their own troubles that
noon at them had heard the crash
when the runabout ran into the tree
and overturned. Mr. Bottle and Mr.
Seville hurried down to the autumn-
blllotll. but when they got there Mm.
MocCormnc was dead. Dr. Chas. ll.
Keillor. of New Colman. who was ru~
turnin to his homo item the Nor-
wulli ocht Club. came along In his
touring car, a few minutes after the
accident. and bo‘attoiidcd to Mr. Muc-
cormac's injuries and also those of
the Burns party.
"i never want to have another ex-
perience like it," said Mr..mirtls, this
morning. "Another Inch. and We were
all killed. i saw that they had lost.
control of the machine when it was
a couple of hundred loci in front of
us. and l‘iliiiti ‘lionry. they‘ll run us
down.‘ Hardly thud'i spoken tho
Words. when the runabout swept
across the roan and rushed into us. it
Was going tally 70 miles an hour."
t'. hurlla is nbrakomnn on tho
Haven railroad. Mr. Hovllio in
a railroad man, but has not been
toiy engaged at the wort: since he
struck the carriage s. glancing blow“
T High
Separate Coats for S
1 nos.
nnual
on Annual August Sale of all kinds of Summer Goods is now. In progress. important rbductlons ‘ in prices
on all units of sessonsblo goods to clo so. . ‘
Worlihn’s Readil'Io‘WearGoods.
Colored Shirt Waist Suits.
Figured Organdies.
I
.....J"
I this timers solicited.
- . i
White Shirt Waist Suits.
Willie Wash Skirts.
Handsome Lawns.
Striped and Figured. Batiste. g:
‘t
"a ‘
w
ummer Wear.
TRISTRAM
Altai: Prices to CloseT’herh Out:
l
o HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
ANOTHER DISTURBER ARRESTED.
Cassie Daniels, 3. young women
about twenty~throc years of age, who
was one of the party of young women
who were engaged in a disturbance on
Water street. some days ago, was ur-
rested, iust night, on a charge of
breach of the peace. The Daniels wo~
men managed to escape at the time
Lillie Zitt and Annie Smith were or-
rested. The Smith and Zitt women
were each sent to jail for sixty days.
This morning the young woman was
tried before Judge Lockwood and sent
to join her comrades for sixty days in
the Bridgeport jail.
BANK CASHIER ARRESTED.
NEW YORK, August 17,—Robert R.
Gill, cashier of the Stepleton Nation~
a] Bank of Stapleton, Staten island.
has been arrested by the United States
authorities and is charged with being
short in his accounts with the bank,
according to an announcement made
by the directors of the bank today. The
shortage is said to amount to about:
312.000.
sine
Still Going ,
ll. lllliillill’t‘.
MEN'I MD IOYIP PURNIIHER.
11 NO. MAIN IT. IO. NORWALK.
iiiiii
/
Ylllll Winter’s ital.
We want that order of yours:
Because we have the coal that
we know will suit you.
Because one order is a step to-
ward your future business.
Because ii you get the habit of
using our coal we are both
gainers.
Our good coal and our best at~
tention are at your service.
iiiii Films iiiiiii [iii
iiiiii
GLOVERS
the place.
m
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
VACATION
FOOT WEAR.
AGENTS FOR THE
CELEBRATE!)
Hanhnwh Son,
Balaton Health,
AND
Elite ghosts.
PMM. m
Wear shoes
used an injury to his foot two
TH
AT FIT
l
H. Krieger 8:00.
W .y reat
. Alteration
Tomorrow, Saturday the lllh.
This sale will last only a.
few days, as we expect six
carpenters shortly wOrk-
ing here for at: least three
weeks changing the en-
tire interior of our store.
The remainder 01 our
Summer stock must be
sold out, and will be sold
at a. ridiculously low
price.
EITHER CASH on CREDIT.
Customers wishing to ob-
tain the choicest. plums
of the different lots must
come early. The early
comers will get the lbest
bargains.
H. KRIEGER 8: CO.
......“ ..... M...» .. .... .-.“... M «wow...- Wm.-_mn
.. M. .... m
hopping Days not ~ (in Store.
011 Your 8
3 Reasons ,Whyl- 3
luminous we receive daily trash or rivals ot Toss,
Groceries.
2~Becuuu our prices are as low as elsewhere In town.
auleceuso our Premium are FREE.
. fictions and choice
I
l
. »
l
GPEOIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
'i‘onglofootli‘ly Paper ..... double sheet to
Host lluiter per pound. 290
5 pounds tlrunulniod Blind!“ .l....................,.,,,;y,,,..,,,.,....
pi)", Lard 0ll.stilt01134”'"(""3""Ali’lllllllaagtlslra 2 Poundl '0’ 2&0
EXTRA SPECIAL FDR SATURDAY ONLY.
With such and every 80o purchase at Tess or cotton, in. will give u
Handsome Gouvmir tree. in addition to the regular shocks.
The Bush Tea ii. Collie lb
:3 North lllisia Street. ‘ , ‘ . A .. ”‘ Sandi Nefertiti. “
fl‘tieplsoss Bill 31541 fiW
Ibitodlcitl'lollIel.blllcell¢
silt-suiuisiiiiiiii:
thin... Menu“... Junta...
...... ...; SnflmW
Norwalk Chronicler