‘ a, ’ . down thevdine. lugs. , Call on us today. “ 6 North Main 3.. O OURSPLENDID STOCK MEN’S FURNISHINGS. For your vacation pared with a, complete. line of Men’s Shirts from soc to $1.50. ~ Underwear, Hosiery, Belts, Suit Cases. choice and new at prices equally attractive. tournament and your trade on the assortment of Men’s Furnish- ~~opyright0|othing~00 EPIGKING "U at the Disposal of_upa¢m&minute ‘ High grades all we. are pre- Neckwesr, ‘ Everything , We invite your at all prices. H. ooonwm. Mgr. r MONEY ale I THE" WONDER- , woato’s GREATEST SALE THE MARVEL or. an: CENTURY OF THE AGE .The Entire Stock Must Be Disposed of in Ten Dans Fair ‘CIOA ISRAEL 68 Washington Street, ”—1 _—.._.__...k WWW...“ o . i ll "1. "u MEN'S OUTING surrs at abou i that were rightly priced $1.50 to $4. wear, a good 500 value. at 39cper values $2.50 to $7., about 75 Suite . . . . t ' "'\ .. "M“. . ‘ PHONE. l A canny talent was brought before a magistrate on the charge of being drunk and disorderly. “What have you to any tor yourself. or?" donuuulcd the magistrate. "Yfia look like a ros- pcctnlile bum. and ought to be ushunuai- to stand there." ”i am ycrrn sorry, air, but 1 rain” up in bud company fro illnagmv,” humbly replied the prisoner. "What sort of cranberry?" “A lot of tceioiulurs!" was the siariu ling response. "Do you mean to any tectotalcrs are bad company?" thundered the unmis- trlto. "i think they are the boat of company for such as you." “Beggin’lyor pardon, sir," answarod the prisoner, "ys’ro wrong: for i had a. bottle of whunkey an' 1 had to drink it all myself!” I» _ i. a. bandit: brblten into. akand F urStore Great Values AT SELLECK’S .‘BROKEN LOTS OF MEN’S SUITS at very small prices. FANCY VESTS. High grade Vests, this season's smartest styles i. UNDERWEAR UNDERPRICED. .lap. Silk Underwear at 09c, instead of $1.00. BOYS' SUITS AT SMALL PRICES. llrokcn lots of Boys” Stilts, Your choice our best Straw Hats at 500. but H. n... I CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT. 48-50 Wall Street. N orwalk. WWWMOWWW other day wished to buy sonic souvon~ ira. but where to look fora shop of the direct shop?" The policeman was troubled DON’T scalar sur P . T. i ‘4' None but the very poor need to scrimp to have. ’fjhose with fair incomes can have easily it they will follow a plan ‘ "ad take advantage of the facilities which this bank offers to plans ”drawings tit-interest as soon as made, so that they will not be 50th Norwalk Savings Bank 9 Intonation, sternum“ Oh. south Moi-wait, coon. Proprietor. , 1"" «If! South Norwalk. 1...! , ,H" t the price of just the trousers. 50. to close, 75c to $2.39. Cloisouette porous knit Under- garment. in all. While they last, $1.79. 71-2- : “urinal M (,‘ork the A Manchester tourist in right kind? He appeared to o politie- man on duty in the street: "Clio you me, constable, to it trinket- for u uunuout by the unusual word, but linmcdlatcly recovered liliuscli; "lap-rd. Sorr. the place simply Manuals with ’om"; than. in n confl- doatiai whisper: "But if you'll take my word for it. you'll go to the little' oyster saloon over there beyani. the cab atlinnd."ml\lanuhcnicr (linirdluu. .. swan-hm “Isn’t that a new bonnet on your mother?" asked Miss Neurotic. "I be- liovc. no." replied Mina Wheodler, "but papa insists it's on bim.“~—-l’hllndol- phlu l’ross. . LAN. 7 pianist ct ‘ gust, 1907 Norwslk. so, Probate Court, Aunist 20th. A.,D.. 1907; Estate of Emeline 0. Boston. late of Noruaik, in said district. deceased. Ordered that the sdmlnistratrix era hibit her administration account to this court for adjustment. It the Pro- bate office in Norwalk, on the 28th day of August. 1907. at 2 o’clock afternoon; and that. all persons interested in said estate may be notified thereoi. the ad- nilnlstratrix will cause this order to be published inn newspaper having a circulation in said district, at least five days before saidzsth day of Au- iIENRY W. GREGORY. ‘ Judge. e n21 1t ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT. District of Norwalk. ss., Probate Court, August 20th. A. D.. 1907. Estate of Harriet L. Raymond, late of Norwalk, in said district, deceased. Ordered, That the administrator ex- hibit his administration account to this court for adjustment,vut the Pro- hale office in Norwalk on the 23th day of August, 1907, at 10 o’clock forcnoon; and that all persons interested in said estate may be notified thereof. the ad- ‘minlstrntor will cause this order to be published in a newspaper having it cir- culation in said district, at least five days before said 25th day of Aug not, 1907. HENRY W. GREGORY. am, it. . Judge. RESEARCH. The Requislte for Finding Things Out. The number of students who are working at original research is now comparatively large. Where 20 years invariably a course in a text book. nowadays even high school students are set at work experimenting. In an article in the London Times en- gineering supplement for July 10. Prof. W. E. Ayrton complains that very few research students are prop- erly equipped. To make a firstclass discovery in science it is necessary not so much that One should have taken this or that course or received this or that degree, but. that he should have a genuine desire to find out about Ayrton. i only wish that better machinery were used for discovering men and women with this hunger for inquiry. and what I sincerely dcprecnie is the wasting of the endowments that exist for this purpose on those whose only hunger-.is for the funds with which they are supplied. The notion that scientific research can only be undertaken after years of preliminary study is disproved by the University of London, who require notice that A. B. is going to make a research. for the university have never realized that ideas flash on you at strange moments. That the truth can only be reached through mathematical gymnastics is still believed in, in spite of the Solon did results oblnincd through experi- ments alone by Faraday. Darwin and Huxley, Edison congratulated himself that. he was not a mathematician. and Marconi disproved by trial the ortho- dox conventional theory of the trans- mission of electromagnetic waves, by sending signals between Cornwall and Newfoundland. No particular university training is necessary i‘or conducting research, no letters alter your name. Faraday had neither one nor the other, although somebody out of compliment address- ed a letter to him as “Prof. Faraday. A. to 7.." A genius may be a sport and owe his success, as Ruskin thought. he did, to his anecslors "hav- ing never used their brains," or great power may be inherited, as in the case of the iiei'schels—Vi'illlaui, Car- oline and John. One person finds the recumbent po- sition the best for clearing away meu~ inl cohwobs, us did Brindley, who went. to bed whenever dlmcultiea in the curly days of designing canals bothered him. Another finds the hurry of an express train or the rush of a modern motor car promotes ideas. Mozart composed as a child. Homo 'l‘hornycrofi. gave no evidence of his creativo power until his ordinary edu- cation was quite finished, although both his father and mother were sculptors and he himself stands as a lad in marble on the Albert memorial. How wine. then, not to hamper re search with red tape; how foolish to give a research scholarship to a par- ticular institution every year. it is like requiring a commonplace poet laureate to produce an epoch-making poo nmnnnally or a particular college to present a student every March worthy of being elected a follow of the iloyui society. its had an ample fortune And lovely daughters. three, And young men know that grew Upon his fantily troc. wNashvillc American. pouches Angelina—"Oh. We. Iliilli. have the house. it’s such a charming staircase." 'l‘ho Curstakor-“'i‘erribic diiIlcnlt to get cofllns down; why. the last three funerals ‘oro Inn‘ your“ The caretaker is still "taking euro." and the landlord wondering why the house doesn't lot.-~i.ondon Opinion. “How your oldest daughter changes color while she reads the nowapaper!" "Yes, she isn't attracted by the politi- cal part: but shelookr blue when she reads the daily events, red as she reads the novcleito. and green and yel- low when she has seen the list of en: gngcmcnt announcements." »—- Messen- dorfer matter. “i don’t know which is the greater gossips-attire. Devotions or Miss Sean- .dsiinonger." “they any Mrs. liovenown has a cir- culation 26 p. c. greater than Miss scandalmongsr."»-Brooldyn Lite . "Are you hurt, .lohn't” "Yes, dear. I am afraid three or four of my ribs are broken." "Well. don't feel bad; it doesn’t world-«Houston Post. WW Profile portraits are specified as , cash this winter. ago a course in science meant clumsy. on...» says 0, tom Seer. lie of Sisddls, MI. ”Remarkable phenomenon in our neighborhood this morning." “So?” “Yep. The ice mun left hailstones as big as hen's eggs!”-—-Cleveland Lend- er. “How many miles will a gallon .01 gasoline carry an nutomoblllst?" “Straight ahead or straight up?"—~ Houston Post. Souvenirfost Cards Post Card Albums WM. A. BRIGGERMAN'S MUSIC STORE. Donovan Block. 132 Washington St. Agent for Crescent Laundry. H. Krieger Although our etc o is some- what upset business is going on as usual and icustomers will not be inconvenienced while making purchases. Every; departmebt is brim tall with extraordinary bar- gains. W . lilll N08. runs 5 owners. BUILDING. p. it»! uni—m ‘ L I . MiDDLE'i‘OWN, Aiigust 2i.-—-Farm- , , . . , ‘ ‘ ‘ ~hovo anxiously scanned the heavens , n nu a u u s l , , a e for Weeks for signs. but there hssbeen ‘ t . ' . ' ‘ J prominent farmer told a. “Coursnt” ‘ L ‘ reporter today that crops hereshouts the tiller of the soil will be short in °n a“ “1‘98 0! “WWW“? 80°43 ‘0 01° 90' , -t. .. I i . Vegetables have potatoes will amount to nothing. Wells and springs that have never gone dry. , S . h , .1 as dry as the desert. ‘ w W ite W Farmers in many cases‘havc to cart Calored Shut alSt UliS. ‘ 35h Sklrts- some at the neighboring villages water In H is sold for 50 cents a barrel. The Separate coats for Sum er wean andsome LaWIIS. the. live stock and it is no uncommon sight to see droves of cattle being River! for watering. Soil illicit is or; .t c Th ‘ dlnarly rich. to now crum ng an A" at PI'IOOS to lose ‘ 6 Out inches of dust. The drouth is par- ' ' , I I . ‘ ticulurly noticeable after grass has - . left and it is as dry as tinder. , ‘ .. .. TRISTRAM a HYATT, NORWALK, CONN, latest prophecy that there will be a ‘ ‘ = deluge from the 22d to the 24th of the says there are likely to be se vere cloudbursts. when they hear a Johnsoniun pro- phecy, but now, as a drowning mun gugmhat Horace may be right for once ”it his life. haps It isn't charitable to say that Horace’s greatest rival, “Father“ servatory at Staddle Hill. says that there is no hope in night. Mr. La- as u thirsty man for he, too, is a further, but he hasn't got the heart to knows that it isn’t. Outside of the fact that it is hoped that the Staddle interesting to wait and see which of the two In the better guesser. ers want [rain and lots or it. They no rain and no encouragement. A ‘ ‘ Our Annual August Sale of all kinds of Summer Goodsis now in progress. Imphriant reductions in prices have practically gone to ruin and that , ”B” “W ”mm” m" 1“” Women’s Reado-io~Wear Goods. White S irt Waist Suits. or at least for half a century. are now their drinking water for miles, and in "m“ “t m” ‘9 “ ..... "mm” °“ Figured Organdies. Striped and Figured‘Baliste. driven for miles to the Connecticut ’ , l , sandy. The roads ure°covored with been cut. for there is no greenness 3 osted in “Uncle" Horace Johnson‘s month. The Middle Haddnm seer Most farmers usually wink one eye will grasp at. a straw, they are pruy~ After all this encouragement per- Richard Lamont, of the Lamont 0b- mont says that he wants rain as bad say that it ’3 going to rain when he Hill prophet may be mistaken. it is BOY GETS LICENSE. Irate Father Wants an Explanation From Town Clerk. WATERB’lm‘Y, August 21.——,(}eorge R. Barker, of 421 North Main street. expresses himself as not thoroughly satisfied with the marriage of his son. Clarence B. Barker, and Miss Mary Elizabeth Mulball, which took place last Monday evening in the rectory of the Church of the immaculate Concep- tion. He further charges that his son, though limit-P ago, obtained a marriage certificate at the town clerk‘s office. The elder Barker says his son is 17 years, 8 month‘siold. The town clerk's records show *ihat he swore he was 21 years old. The father thinks it queer that the town clerk should issue a li- cense to a minor, without the consent of the parents, as required by law, and says somebody ought to wake up to the duties of‘ihe office. At. the town clerk's office it was explained that Barker swore he was 21 years of age and that this was enough for the issuance of the license. it was issued by Assistant Town Clerk llorn. A. Egon. Barker is tall and Miss Egan didn't for a. moment sus- pect. that he was under age. Despite the statute requiring eon- scut of either parent in the marriage of a minor the fraudulent securing of a license by a minor does not in- validate a marriage. The only no lice the law takes of the matter is in the prosecution of the person who swears to an untrue age, Such a person can be prosecuted for taking a false oath. but after the liability was discharged the marriage would still be as good as ever. At the town clerk's office it was stated that it was an occasional oc- currence for irate parents to rush in and dormant a cancellation or annul- ment of a marriage where the license was obtained by fraudulent moans. but‘ us soon as they lcrned that they could do nothing more than prosecute their children they subsided. EIGMTEENTH CONNECTICUT VOL- UNTEERB. NORWICH, August 21.-~Wilb thin- ned ranks but full of enthusiasm the veterans of the Eighteenth Connecticut Volunteers moi here today for their 39th annual reunion. Capt. Robert Kerr, of Stamford, was elected perina- nont president In place of (Jon. Wil- liam (I. lt‘ly. now deceased. Capt. Kerr nuule an address at some length _ Sale Still Going On 9 \ ll. w GDTTIEB b. MEN’S AND, IOYI’ FURNICHER. 11 NO. MAIN OT. IO. NORWALK. WHITE LINEN SUITS at $2.98 are going faSt;J only a few more of them left. iiiiii Yiiili Willitl’S 803'. 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 iuture business. Because if you get the habit of using our coal we are both gainers. Our good coal and our best at- tention are at your service. lit farts toll in i Vi i i i ; CLOVERS the place. TAILOR-MADE = SUITS of all descriptions; are going for less than the cost of ma- terial. i goon FURNITURE DEPT. is doing a big business. Any- thing you need can be iound here. Credit systdm the most liberal. Returnish your home With a small outl ‘y of ready cash. l . KRIEGE & co. in which ho told of the excellent ad- W ministration at the Soldiers' Home at HEADQUARTERS Noroton. lic belicvod in having a FOR place at Cromwoll, where old veterans and their wives could be together, and be advocated this before the legisla- ture. He also urged that a larger ap- propriation be made for the old sold» lsra by the state, for those outside. There are about 6.000 needy ones who receive about a dollar and a half a wash each and while he thought the state was doing finely the amount for thin outside rolls! to slit be increased some. The regiment voted to meet here next year. The treasury has 3200. Fifteen deaths ware reported. of which too were during the past your. 09060 Goodman was elected tensile and sec- story. The usual list of vice-prod dents was named. The veterans were well entertained, and Wore also given a dinner. a ”What ban panama of the maid you thought such sprite?“ “Oh. i bad to is! her an," replied the second fusing VACATION noon wuss. aos'ars cos we gosLssasrso Hanan a Son, Balaton Health, t l: nan Eli; Shoes. .s......uu:n Isa-m it can...“ a. a...“ .. . to. no...“ 03”“r‘ilimtopping to.” at 0.. he... 3 Reasons Whyl 3 immune» wa renews dolly mm arrivals it Tess. Comes and Choice Groceries. ‘ Zwlessnss our prices are as low as slsewhars‘ to town. :ia-lsoauu our Premium: are hand. SFICIAL eon FRIDAY AN 'i’nngiefoot My ltapcr’ double sheet to iiostitnttnr .. ...........nerpound,2ic it poundia'tirnnuioted Bugat- .. m Paranoid“ ...2poundsiorflo IXTRA “Will. '01! “1" ”DAY ONLY. SATURDAY. -. .isiainiusus..i-ii alilb .uiiisirines...oui5ris...“ .. bli‘blblllltlll tumour. icnsble woman. "After her operationi With each and every 30o parables of To I or Comes. We Will alvo I tor appendicitis. she thousht the was W Handsome Souvenir tremor addition to the re star cheeks. one of us."--Pniindclphlo ledger. ! Phone. «on. The Ulrlw'l‘horc la a new in Bonth' America wherenhe air in so noxious tight visitors have to keep their months. s at. The Hwehlorwtt'ml Very few wom- l‘he than in toilet lit. 5 13 North Main Strut. f" Boutiifim Wear shoes. ,a so taA“ J on visit therswiiiustrated Bits. :rslefiimm ' zero-cm , ‘%
Norwalk Chronicler