, "Let" Us, Call Your Alto lion 0 OUR SPLENDID STOCK of up-to-the-minute . MEN' S FURNISHINGS. High grades all down the line. For your vacation we are pre- pared with a complete line of Men’ 11 Shirts from Underwear. Hosiery, Neckwear. . Belts, Suit Cases, at all prices. , , choice and new at prices equally attractive. We invite your ' Comment and your trade on the assortment of Men’ 11 Furnish- 501: to $1. 50. ‘ ings.‘ _ Call on us teddy. _ 6 North Main St. Everything‘ CopynghtClothIngCo H. coonwni Mgr. Ww—fi—wfifiwm~. ,. a... ...M Ww_W wmwm_m PICKING UP MONEY at the Disposal Sale WORLD’S GREATEST SALE THE -" no: WONDER MARVEL OF THE CENTURY OF THE AGE The Entire Stock Must Be Disposed of ' in Ten Dans F airGloakand FurStor‘e A ISRAEL. 63 Washington Street. “-1 L Proprietor. South Norwallr. Great Values AT SELLEGK’S ”yr 1 ‘i 1.41.! ' - 1 MEN'S OUTiNG SUITS at about the prion of just the trousers. BROKEN LOTS OF“ MEN'S SU‘TS at very small prices. FANCY VESTS. High grade Vests, this season's smartest styles i that were rightly priced $1.50 to $4.50, to close, 75:: to $2.39. UNDERWEAR UNDERPRICED. Cloisonette porous knit Under- BOYS’ SUITS AT SMALL PRICES. 2.50 to $5, nboutfifi Suits in all. \m l 1, \ Broken lots of ildys‘ Suits, _ While they inst, $1.79. Your choice our best Straw Hats at 501:. Willis H. U o MADDENlhlG. A gentleman was unending a lecture one evening when he saw, two souls ahead of him, 11 111.1 1 whom hr- took in be 1111 acquul11innru Having no oth- cr way to attract ‘1ls,nil.cntlon, hc nuk- cd 11 sti’nnat-r silllcr r: 11.2.11 to him to who ill!“ nupposcd ‘.1111111|l111111111 with his umbrella. As 1111» disturbed 1111111 turned his head 1b:- gonilcnmn discov- cred that ho was my 1 the poison be bad supposed. so he 111.1"111111111 his gaze :11 tontlvely on the! e 111 mu, leaving nlw man with tho unitr r-wlli to settle with the man he had vi' 111111. bed 1111 611111111' rousing and dimoul 1. 1.111111. Al last 1111: mm with the I‘mlorolli tinned l‘iiilliJ‘ indishuntly to the. goinloluun. “Didn't .You 11.11111 11111 to poke . [11111901111111 with rity umbwilu?” OS that ; wear a good 100 value, 1115th per garment. 1 Jan. Silk Underwear 411.11%, instead of $1. 00. values 3 1 AW l .-‘ hi L’l [U CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT. "' .... .. N 1 :11“ Select, “"11. 5348-50 Wall Street, N orwallr. " I ' I '1'] WV Purina. 171-2. Wemsmmuunmumuemem \ x “mm -.m ‘And win did you ask 1111”" ‘l wanted to are whclbei you would do ll!" was the reply. .... "...“...MW "What did your wife any when you arrived home last night?" “She didn't say numbing: simply polled inc with llowcrs" _ "iiow singular.” "Singnhu did you 1.4111"? Oh, the pots 131111111 with thcni, you know."—~San Francisco Chronicle. 'l‘he czar heard the kaiser preach on board the imperial German yacht Sunday. and was so linpi'cnsod that ho proposes to orulo a bit from the pulpit himself on ills return from Russia. This is. 11 splendid plan if the cam simply desires to put an anarchist asleep. 411171" SGRIMP, BUT PLAN. .x’?‘ not... but the very poor need to sorimp to save. ,1 The aiwltli fair incomes can save easily if they will follow 11 plan and take advantage at the facilities which this bank offers to place their so; dogs at interest as scon as made, so that they will not be eiSouth Norwalk Savings Bank § alien Inlldlnp. or Washington at, min 1111mm, canal , EQLVENT NOTICE. m Dlstrict of Norwalk. 1111.. Probate Court. August 8th. A. D.. 1907. Estate of Harriet N. Bueknnm. late of Norwalk, in said district. deceased. The Court of Probate for tho Dis- trict ol‘. Norwalk. hath limited and allowed six months from the data here- of for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be dobarred s recov- ery. All persons indebted to said es- tate are requested to make immediate payment to FRANK A. BUCKNAM, as 15 ‘2 Administrator. A MILLION MARKSMEN. Campaign is Vigorous With , President Roosevelt Interested. I The annual meeting of the litilionnl Rifle Association of America mil be held at the club house of the Ohio State Rifle Association at Camp For- r'y, 0.,1iu1lng the national rillc. match- es on August 2. Twelve directors will be elected for a period of three yours. The report of the secretary of tho association will show splendid progress during the past your. Under the vigorous and energetic advinistra~ tion of General JamesA. Drain, presi- dent of the association, it has increas- ed rapidly in membership both of rail- itary organizations and rifle clubs, as well as life members. Headquarters have been established in New. York city and the campaign for a “million marksmen" is being vigorously prose- cuted. Sixty life members have been added to the rolls during the present yea; including President Roosevelt. Secretary of State Root, Secretary of War 'l‘ai‘t, General James M. Bell, chief of stall“; Major General Roe, of New York, and others. These members are not confined to military men. lull. in- cludc such distinguished civilians as 1-.-11-l\la_\'or Seth Low, Judge Gary, for whom the new city 11f Gary is muncd; Mortimer 1.. Sebli‘t‘, and George West- inghouse. President Iioosevcll bus wmmly sec- onded (lcnclnl Drains endeavors by betoming 11 life 111embcr and .by both writing and speaking in adv111 .11y of civilian rilie practice. A number 111' new prizes have been secured and new matches established during the year. Plans for the securing of 11 permanent endmvmcni fund for the association, similar to the one which the National itlllc. association of Great Britain on- joys, is also progressing favorably. The National Rifle association hopes in next congress to secure the passage of a bill permitting the issuing of gov- ernment, rifles and :1 small quantity of ammunition pcr man, to civilian rifle clubs. CRUELTY. Some time ago a learned foreigner who had given much study to the chin" acicristics of the people of various nations related an incident which he dcclnrcd bud 111111111 the greatest im~ prcssicn upon him in lhc llul1cd Slates. lie had established friendly and familiar relations with a perfect- 1y natural, unpretentious family. coili- posed of cultivated and intelligent pct)- plc. lliltI- for a lime in the late spring i'ornwd the habit of dropping from his neighboring apartments ill a suburb in share the family breakfast with the adults and small children 111‘ the bonschold. The first real warm days of spring awuircn the small members of aninmlcd nature. and among them. as housewives know. the uni colonies. The milk and cream jars which had been standing on the back step “we brought. in direct to the table ailer- onc. warm d11y.11nd were found to have many ants upon them. “Put the posts into the tire." advised the practical man. but the two ladies in unison protested, saying they could not bear the idea of putting living creatures in the kitchen range, and so the cuts were brushed out upon the lawn to live. and perhaps to invade the. pantry. The incident led to 1111 examination 111‘ the activities of the multitude of societies in the United States—111’ the societies for the prevention of cruelty to animals. the Audubon societies. formed for the protection and pre- servation of bird life! the tremendous impulsc that has been given to the introduction of nature and animal study by school cl1ild1'en-and from this investigation he wrote upon his return home a learned paper, which was designed to prove that the present age was far above the best civilization of any other era, in that the feeling of universal pity had been more highly developed in our time than ever be- fore 111 the world's history. it is likely that he was altogether right in his conclusion. If any one were to attempt to characterize the modern civilization in a sentence, he could‘ not do so more aptly than to say that it consists in tho “womlorfnl growth of the feeling of plty."~~—Pl1lln- dolphin liodgcr. mm “Could you get more hickory nuts or more lemons into 11 barrel?" "Hickory nuts,“ course." "Wrong. You could squeeze more lemons into ll."—-Clevelund l’luln Dos- lcr. “What is your opinion or dlsnrma merit? 'l he diplomat paused to reflect "i favor it. he. sold at l11st,“exoept lag of course for my own 1111tl11n."—-— I’hiludolphlu Lodger sweet Sinsorwlloiiammer says he has 11 high place in the next show he goes soot with. ComcdinnwWell, i should say it is high lie sits up in the files and tears 11p paper for the snowstorm scenes-- Ohloago News. ...—1......“ Mr Younghusbnnd (reading from pc- periwuvliurind—Blanche do Bmyilie to Walter Wellington Boers." What old memories that name awakens! Mrs Y (blushing)-l cover 11111111- incd you know of my engagement to W11 lter." Mr. Y. (chanson—~11 was alluding to Blanchc."--Tlt-Bitn. ......M A silly young miss in Canoes. Had freckles all over her now. And she cried till she tried duiclde. than she died, not whether that helped no one , knows. ' Reported 111 111. Hospital This and. ‘3 noon Tim. He May Hanover. . unconscious at the hospital most of the time today. it was stated there this afternoon that it is believed that he will eventually recover, His condition is still scilous, however, and his death ..would notioituse surprise. Mlicclormac has wonderful grit and he clings to life With great tenacity. in speaking of the case today, Dr.S H. Huntington, medical examiner oi the town of Norwslk, who has investi- gated the accident thoroughly, said he does not think there is any grounder: which to prosecute MocCormac for manslaughter. So far as be can learn, Mrs. MacCcrmcc was just as much. to blame as her husband. He has been given to understand that she liked fast automobillng as well as her husband. Dr. Huntington thinks the limit to which MacCormac and Tyson can be prosecuted is for reckless driving. OBITUARY RECORD. EARL YOUNGS. The sad news was received in this city. last night. oi? the death of Earl Young‘s, aged four years, 11011 of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Youngs, of 12 Lowndcs avenue. The child, in com- pany with Mrs. Youngs, had been at Long Branch and were expected home today. Death was due to pneumonia. it is understood. Mr. Youngs and Frank Parker, the boy’s grandfather, started for Long Branch, this morrr 11g. CHARLES SHERWOOD lRELAND. The death of Charles Sherwood ire- land, ‘of 1 Oak avenue, occurred about 6 o'clock, last evening. at Hallo-Brook. Greens Farms, where he had been to- ken for treatment for nervous pros- tration. lie is survived. besides his mother, by two sisters—Mrs. Harry A. Vail and Miss Lydia il‘. lreland, and four brothers, ilcury, Herbert. Walter and Wilbur. Funeral arrangements have not yet been made. FUNERAL Oli‘ MRS. SWEENEY. The funeral of the late Mrs. Richard W. Sivoency was held. this morning, at ii o‘clock. from St. Joseph‘s Church. Rev William Mabel, I). 1).. Olliclatlng 'l‘ he pall- -bc.11c1 is were C. A. Anderson. (111111 1,11 'l‘cbci' Iioiace Allen and (lllailes Slicrnmn. The flower bearers were William Welseit and Joseph Sommcrs. ’l‘l1c interment was in St. Mary's Uenlclcry. FliNldlt/il. Oli‘ GEORGE Shil'l‘ll. The funeral of the late George Smith will lnubcld Friday afternoon. at 2 o'clock, from the residence of his daughicr, Mrs. Royal L. Raymund, Henry street. The services will be private. interment will be. in River» sidc Cemetery. FREDDIE C. LOWNDES. Freddie (1., infant son of Ass 1‘. and Mary R. inwmles, of 9 Woodward ave- nue. died i'l'edncsday, August 21, at 1:15 p. 111., of Bright’s disease, aged eighteen months and six days. Funer- al from the home of his parents, Fri- day. at 3:30. ‘laterment in Riverside Cemetery. JA M ES EDWARD ALLEN. James Edward Alien, for many years a well-known Norwalk mason, died this morning at his home, 37 iilgh street. 'l‘hc deceased is survived by a widow. lie was sixty-nine years of age and had been in ill health for quite a long time. Funeral arrange- ments have not yet been completed. A FEW compuranoNs. (lndianapolis News) if the fine assessed by Judge Lnndls were to be paid by the Standard Oil Company—— it would take a pile of silver dollars 117.74 miles high. it would take as many dollar bills as placed end to end, would reach 40.- 8413 miles, or nearly twice around the clobe or more than five times from New York to San Francisco. it would weigh, in silver dollars, 1,- 877.l’100 pounds, requiring thirty~two cars of 60,001) pounds capacity to car- it would take 1,000 men, working for $2 a day. forty-six working years, ten months and eight days to earn it. It would buy 19,4315 a11tomohlles,ot 1111 average cost of $1,500 for each ma- chine. it would take a man working ton hours a day, and counting 100 silver dollars a minute, one year, twenty-nine weeks. on day and three hours, to count it. W (‘1111vnssci ~“Gcod morning madam. lm introducing a polish for cleaning silver. it is superior to anything now on the rnnikct and the price is only 50 cents a box." Mrs. 'Smni-t (sl111rply)-——“Don't want any.” ‘ Carwasscr—-“Sorry to have troubled you, lllillllllll, i see the lady next dodl' was right." Mrs. Sillai‘l~—-"Elll What did she say?" Cunvrmsor'~~‘6ho said i needn’t. waslc my time calling here. as you Illld no silver” Mrs. Sn1ar1~"'i‘l1o lmpndont thing!" (live mo 13111 boxes!"-—Chlcugo iiDily News W Shem—ind you cvei take yom motor- cm to pier es to see how it worked "" lieu-Well not exactly, 1 have taken it to pieces to see how it didnt work. “is be very rich?” "Rich?" Why he's so rich he duren't look Who at a girl for four she’ll bring 11 breach of promise suit." Place 11 snudl bag of unshickod limo inside the piano it will keep the strings from rusting. Fair and Bowen. LADIEI’ loo worm. nowmfirou M. 11.. causes. AT ANDREW MILLS'. ROWAYTON AVENUI1 ‘ Though Paul MaeCorma’o has been . Mi" A . NOS. l and 3 GAZETTE BUILDING. s... . .1' our Annual August Sale of all kinds of Summer Goods is now in‘ Drug rests. on all lines ofsensonable goods to sin no. Women’s Reada-to-Wear Goods. ' Colored Shirl Waist Stilts. Separate Coats lOr Summer Wear. Figured Organdies. important reductions in priced riflsv ' White Shirt Waist Suits. White Wash Skirts. Handsome Lawns. Stripednnd Figured Batiste. 111nm l All at Prices to Close The‘m‘ Out. TRISTRAM 8r HYATI‘, NORWALK, CONN. "There would be one drawback to woman's sufi’rag .“ said the girl in the waterproof taffeta pulctot. “And what would it be?” asked the girl in the jumper suit. “Why, all the. soda fountains would be closed on election day.‘ Journal. Souvenir POSt Cards Post Card Albums, ———— i WM. A. BRIGGIERMAN'S MUSIC STORE. Donovan Block. 132 Washington St. Agent for Crescent Laundry.‘ " . “so. Still 0(icing rhinitis MEN'- AND IOYI' Funmsuen. 11 110. MAIN or, so. NORWALK. iiiiii Ylllll Winter’s final. 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 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. lla Finis llul 11 Vi Vi i i‘ i i GLOVERS the place. HEADQUARTERS FOR y VACATION room WEAR. occurs 11011 THE CELIBRATED‘ Hanan 81 Son, Balaton Health, AND Elite Shoes. Phone. MM. rmmw arrsauoon AND :er- mo, soccer 1111. Fancy Articles. 11111111111 dearly. which. i Home 11111. locksmith. on 1111mm .1 Wearmshoes THAT FIT .' $11 '~(.‘.l1lcngo H. Krieger 81 00. Although our store is some- what upset; business is going on as usual and customers will not be inconvenienced while making purchases. Every department is brim full. with extraordinary bar- gains. WHITE LINEN SUITS at $2.98 are going fast; only ,a few more of them left. TAILOR-MADE SUITS of all descriptions are going for less than the cost of ma- terial. OUR FURNITURE DEPT. is doing a big business. Any- thing you need can be found here. Credit system the most liberal. Reinrnish your home with a small outlay of ready cash. H. KRIEGER 1 co. ..uu.-s.m.....w_..__.. ...... __ ...—“...... ...... "......“ A“..- awn—a... ...» -.. M... 011 Your Shopping Days Visit 0111 Store. .3 Reasons 'Whyl 3 iu—Becauee we receive daily fresh arrival: of Tone. Coffee- and Choice Groceries. z—Beoause our prices are as low as elsewhere In town. : awareness our Premlurni are Ffilfi. r, ‘ """ ‘1! 32-, _ sPEciAL son when AND sA'runoAv. ’i‘anglefootb‘iy l’npor ........... double shoot is llest 111111er ...................11111111101111.2911 1”. pounds Granulated Sugar ............. . 250 Pure Lard apounosior 260 EXTRA IPEOIAL FOR SATURDAV ONLY. With each and every 3011 pnrehue of Ten or Colleen. M will ill" ' Handsome Souvenir free. In addition to the regular checks. The Boston Tea 1i. Dulles in 13 sent a... Street. 1 ‘1- sons rim 1111i. _ “*1“, .“JNWM mflephm m 33”:m 1.114 ......................1..... ....1...11.. ”were rm,
Norwalk Chronicler