. T‘ x I ‘
Let Us Call Your Attention
O 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' 5 Shirts from.
sec to $1.50. Underwear, Hosiery, Neckwear.
Belts, Suit Cases, at all prices. Everything
choice and new at prices equally attractive. We invite your
comment and yOur trade on the assortment of Men’ 3 Furnish-
,CopyrightClothingCo
* * PIGKING UP MONEY
at the
Disposal Sale
WORLD’S GREATEST SALE
THE MARVEL OF THE CENTURY
THE WONDER or THE AGE
The Entire Stock Must Be Disposed of
in Ten Dans
FairCloakand FurStore
68 Washington Street,
A ISRAEL. Proprietor.
South Norwalk.
WWOWMMOMOOWO
W’
1
Jamel Graham Phelps Stokes Talkstthe mutter In his brother.
l’holup Stole-TI and his TT'fiiiTT nee IITTTTTTI i'ortl, ulid thin,
lltll'i'lcl l'ttstot,
Great Values
AT SELLEGK’S
i "\
MEN’S OUTING SUITS nt3about the price of just the trousers.
BROKEN LOTS OF MEN'S SUITS at very small prices.
FANCY VESTS. lligh grade \‘ests, this season's smartest styles
that were rightly priced $1.50 to $4.50, to close, 751: to $2.39.
W. WOOMMW
UNDERWEAR UNDERPRICED. Cloisonette porous knit Under-
wear, a good She value, at 391: per garment.
Jan. Silk Underwear at 69c, Instead of $1.00. “
BOYS’ SUITS. AT SMALL PRICES. Broken lots of iloys' Suits,
values $2. 50 to $5, about 7.3 Suits in 1111. While they last, $1.79.
n...
Your choice our best Straw Hall at 50c. -,
H"
Willis Stalled,
CL THING OF THE RIGHT SORT. "
all Street, N orwalk
PHON E. 171-2.
1748-50 .
1
IN Hts isLAtvo Home. A
tTvaid not materialize; lull
I Stokes, it seenm. elmueetl to ilpeuk
Mr.
of
who had
About Socialism. .Trel .11 real estate agent who said
'lTTo shipment um .lmneu thulmmIsomethiug about 1111 Islumi oil Stone
It was nuggeuted
the ititttlrements.
\TT-TTT sutllug about the“ might meet Till
TTTTITTTH nil (‘TTilT-TTT‘TTT it l'oiul. IlllII us Mr Stokes looked the matter up 11ml
they
hours 111 the ultoruoon lhTT TT'ITTTTTTTTTITITTITTTITI oil \Vulluok‘ 11 Point
to one entity tucked 11TT.1T uuTlTTT-
wont shore oi the pnlltl. u couple ol 1.1111i lT‘TTrTls iuluud and
little iulutpiu. plainly 11an the. bomo' It who u rotigl1riookluu spot for those
of the birds: but. 1111 the 11111111: 111111 Tlllltl could see
tied couple saw, at. 11 glance. ooulutnrl
inn the rough Tnuiurinl for 11 1.111111: IIITT tho plies oi tilillil shells which
lie home tor ihctnuolveu.
hoover. It was found that the tlIlTT
yd!
to the tuition they wore attracted to
1.2”“ so involved that It could not be
“bought.
thlt
WTTTTT thus idling .TTTTTTT 11 low ioumi timt the agent hall for 11qu The
which bnTT
Wultuok‘u lid
\t' utte Island
the ' been variously TTTTlieTl
no lutther 1111111 the
wild undemrowtli 11nd
bud
(111 i1nptiri.1bTTTTn lit-11111111 up by many 11 built! but
to M1. Blokes lTT appeared on just the
place, he was looking torTT-u 11111ng
brinrn of the.
gem, to be sure but llOllt' lilo ITTTTTT 11
Tut-1n for all that
of that. ul‘T'tlTinoon the island at once.
Mr. Stokes bouttb.
and now. utter
and for 11 while it seemed:
the dream
Optimism Out of Place
‘ Optimism has his place, but it Is not when you are considering The
," investment of the hard earned savings which you are making to so-
onto the future of your wife and little ones.
This great two million dollar, mutual savings book offers you
,RANGIIJLE assurance of safety. . .
*The South Norwalk Savings Bank
mi lull won. or Washington on, omit "WW in...“
A‘ something over it your oi work on it.
he has one or the contest, snusgest
and most delightful homes that can
be found anywhere along the Sound.
The island had been for yours TT tor-
sukon joTVol—r—uovor noticed by out.-
slders, and never appreciated by those
who know its existence. Mr. Stokes
bus polished It 1111, to be sure, but. Its
Inherent bounty had been there all
the time.
So much has been printed about the
sea walls, and onusoways. and things
that Mr. Stokes was going to build,
that it seemed as though it was some
sort of a fort which was in course of
construction. As an actual fact, the
privileges which he opened from the
Legislatl re and (without having got-
ten In t e headlines) from the War
llcpuitmont, ware very harmless so
for us the general welfare of this
community is concerned, hilt have
been used In such a way as to be of
noticeable. advantage to the surround-
,Iug shore trout. The bill for 11 conso-
way. which utilised such a flurry when
It came 1111 in the Legislature, isn‘t
going to rob the community ei‘ any
l'lpitl‘iitll rights. The island 1s now
reached by 11 Wooden bridge, which
was built sverul years ago, and Mr.
Stokes wishes to replace this by 11
stone structure, which will be of u
more permanent nature.
lie. used the word causeway in his
petition because It is used in some ol’
the old deeds relating to the. island.
As 1111 actual fact, the Island used to
be reached by u causeway of loose
stone. Work on the stone. hildge will
not be commenced for the present. A
good deal of sea wall and 11 break-
water. It those terms may be used
without causing undue alarm, were
built under authority from the War
Ilepurtiiient. The Legislature, bow-
eT'or, also gave. the authority. so
there is a good legal foundation for
every stone that has been set. it may
he said here that the chief objection
against tile sea wall gr,1111ts asked t'or
by shore. property owners in recent
Tears, has been the knowledge. that
there 11eT-orwas to be a sea. wuil
erected. 111 such cases, the. grants
would be. simply deeds'oi‘ the shore
from. between low and high water
marks. Aside from the sea walls and
breakwater, Mr. Stokes has built a
landing. at which there are five feet
of water at. low tide. 'I‘Iie develop-
ment of the island has been carried
out with the utmost taste, with the
result that its natural qualities have
not. been in the least marred, but
merely worked out. In 11 manner 111..
eT'TntuTTtiug their beauty. The house
is a T-oml'orlubie-lookiug structure, al-
most severe in the simplicity of its
architecture. This is the second sum
111er Mr. Stokes has lived in it, and he
expects to make it his permanent
home. Mr. Stokes and his wife
spend :1 number at weekends at the
Island last. winter, and will be, there
all of the coming winter. excepting
the Weeks in which Mr. Stokes
speaking ougnge1uents take him out
of toTT'.11 They say it is as delightful
in winter as In sutumet M1. Stokes
considers Stamford his residence now.
and will vote, there In 11 year or so
It would be. his Tilting residence now.
only for some ~ci1‘culustzu1ees over
- which he has no control
l':\t‘l\l)t)tl\' who to ids the newspa-
pers has ITTTTTTTI oi James Graham
I‘helps Stokes, but probably few. and
certainly very l'ew in Stamford, know
him or are familiar with the work In
which lie is engaged. Mr. Stokes but:
one of those personalities which ever.
the casual 111-1p1ul1111tnee Will not soon
forget. To begin with. be Is oi' strik
itlg physical appearance, lie Is very
tall and siuewy. and looks to every
inch of him the ideal type 111‘ American
athlete. A rowing (Touch \\‘tllIItI easily
pick him out, for the crew. lie i111
presses one as being always 111 condi-
tion, and l’111'thermore as 11 1111111 in
whom absolutely sincerity has come to
be 11 second nature.
‘ lie was working with several labor
erH til 11. stone tool house. when :1 re
porter dropped in on him. the other
day, to see about those sen walls. I11
the course 111‘ the afternoon, the talk
naturally led to socialism, anti 11i-
thongh neither Mr. Stokes nor IIII‘
reporter had any idea of going into
the subject i'uily during the few with
1111-11 in which it was discussed. still
his observations on some aspects oi
the question. which were given in an
oil-hand, eusuul mnuuer, may be 111‘ in
terest to those who the following this
theory or government.
“ilut don't you think it is utterly
hopeless to think oi winning in this
country?" suggested the reporter.
“No: l decidedly do not," replied
Mr. Stokes, with 11 flush at that slu-
cerity and honesty of conviction
which TTl1uructeri'I.eti the entire iulk.
“i do not. believe it Is hopeless." be
continued, "111111, In fact, TTTTT uro molt-
I111.T Trains right. along. in Milli‘llllkt’t“.
Tit the last. election. the Socialists
polled (’17 per cent. of the total vote
of the city. and only 11 few days ago
Mayor itose told mu that ho holleretl
we would curry tlTTT eity next year.
Then Iiuvcrhlil. Muss, you know. tutu
election a Socialist muyor several
limett. and It you look 111 the election
statistics you will ilnTI that We Ill't‘
making 11 couuiunt growth throughout
the country. UH‘I‘ in tiermnpy, in
the thickly settled eomiumiiiioo, the
Socialist» are in the Tilulorllv. They
are kept from predominating In the
itTTichntug, owing to what plight be
termed a negative gorrvmutuicr. The
government refuses to Teututrie the
Tomlin. and tho result In that Boclul-
int communities have not 1111 ouuilublu
ropitlneulutioh.’
“Where in the limit‘ lot the claim
that Haywood owns his acquittal to
orgnnlzod labor. and would not that
acquittal be 11 point in favor of the
present regime?" Mr, Stokes was nTTlTr
oil.
"It lies Tight have was the reply.
“(bushland hTITTTT did not bring about
the acquittal of liuywuud by Ittlltietite
Itiit the jurv but organized labor did
provide slums of war. so to speck.
for the. tieionso. It Was it rely (ttmlT
ly trial. It cost the stole nontr- 32th»
000. did It not? In any event We. all
lmow that the state spent thousands
of dollars to bring "around from
Denver to liaise. and to bring about
hIsTconvlctlon. He was. compared to
the state. certainly. utmostentireiy
without resources to prove his inno
cease, and right here organized in
bar stepped in and raised the funds
to provide for llnywooti's defense. I
do not know what the cost. was. but
u
l
’ 3‘} is apparent that it must. have mile}
W
ed an enormous sum to match the re
sources of the state, which not only
had almost unlimited funds. but had
the machinery of government hack
of it. Organized labor saw one of Its
members unjustly accused of crime,
and it gave him the means to prove
his innocence. That is all It did for
Haywood. Regarding the jury sys-
tem, socialism does not condemn it.
If individual socialists have pointed
out defects in it, that Is no more than
many who me not socialists have
done. We merely take the stand that
trial by jury is about the best meth-
od to bring about the ends sought
that; has as yet been evolved "
“is there anything In socialism on-
tagonisilc to denominational reilg~
Ion?"
"Nothing: absolutely nothing. so-
ciullsm hours the some rehtion to re
ligton that geology does, or astronr
omy. You may find non- rbelievors
among the. socialists. but you will
Tits find them in other political par-
ties. ’I‘hon, perhaps. some bitterness
has been occasioned on the part of
some who have felt the sting of the
present regime, and who have thought
they saw 11 relation between church
authorities and capitalist classes."
When the talk got urop’ud to So-
ciallstlc papers, Mr. Stokes was asked
It be thought the average of these
would appeal to intelligent ptople.
"i do not," he replied, “but you
must not judge. socialism by the pa-
pers supporting it. Take the Sun. for
lusty no. 11 is vehement In Its ut-
tucks 011 Roosevelt. Well. now, It
would not be fall it one were to
judge the attitude. oi the whole Re-
publican party by the editorial page
of the. Sun. although It Is a Republi-
111111 paper. And so it Is with the So-
cialist press. .I 11111 free to say that,
as yet, the Socialist press has not. at.-
tuiued 11 higimliterary standing. The
same reasoning Would apply to So
ciulist oratory, The whole cause.
should not be judged by the utter-
ance. of some. individual who go to
excess in their denunciations, but in
most cases you will find that such
persons have felt themselves a touch
of the hardships and the bitterness of
the present regime."
Mr Stokes will devote neaily all
his time to the propaganda work of
the Socialist party. Last winter he
spoke, on an average. five times 11
week, and this included a. monitor of
open-air speeches. That. sort. of
speaking, however, is not. well suited
to Mr. Stokes‘s style, and for that
reason he will not be, heard in Stone
i'ord until the tall, when it will be
cool enough to hold 11 meeting I11«' 11 '
hall. Mr. Stokes was present at the
ust weekly meeting of the Stamford
Socialist party, and he intends to give.
It all the assistance he can. ”is
speeches, contrary to the average So-
cialist address heard in Stamford.
do not take. the form of hurnngues,
nor are they cl" :1 denuuclatotv chai-
il('ll‘l'. They are, on the other hand.
appeals which will bear soITTTT. in
telllgent retleetiou 011 the. part (if all
students 111‘ govermueut, whether or
not one bo'oi' 11 Socialist trend of
mind.
Mr. Stokes is the son of Anson
Phelps Stokes 11an was born in New
York, March I8, 1873. in 1899 he was
graduated from Sheffield Scientific
sehool. Yule. with the degree of P11 B.
He then took a tour year's course in
the College ori’ Physicians and Surr
seouh. New York, from which he re-
t'eived his .\I. I). lie took 11 post—gran
Tiuute course In political economy at
Columbia. .11le Ill, 1901'), he. married
Rose liorriei I’ustor, who had been :1
cigarmuher. lie was vice-president of
the Tliunieipat Ownership League in
1905‘ and was the candidate of that
party for President of the New York
lloutd of Aldermen that year. when
ileutst TT 11‘s the candidate for Mayor.
011 the: fate or the returns, Mr. Stokes
was defeated, but, as every one knows
the result of that election conr
tluues to this day it matter oi dis-
pute. In liloti, Mr. Stokes was vice-
chairman of the Independence League.
111111 in August ol‘ that your he joined
the Socialist party. lie was It 111cm
bet of‘ Squadron A, N. U. S. N. Y.,
Irom 18913 to liltli lie is a member
oi the Ametienu Academy of Political
and Social Seicneo 11nd of the Amor-
iT-un lTleTTnoTTTte licague; is 11 trustee
of the 'l‘usltegoe industrial institute.
of which Iloolter Washington is
president; ol' the Magus for Political
ITlTlueuikTu, tho lT‘edoratlon of Church
and Christian Associations, the Pris-
on Association and the Municipal Arts
Society. lie Is also 11 member of the
New ldngiuml Society 11nd of the Delta
l’sl f111te111ity and his clubs ineludo
thot (i'entuTT City, National Arts, St.
Anthony IITT'TiTuT-uiiy and Yale.
MW_’
Judge tieorno W. Wheeler, of Bridge-
port, 11 judge of the superior court, has
signed 11 temporary Injunction restrain. ..
log the Northern 1.11mi Cor‘npuny, of
Boston, from enforcing the terms or its
oontrurt with Mum‘ico .i, O'Neill, oi
Stamford, signed by its representative,
Henry S. Lancaster. The Northern
i.TTnTl (YoTTTpTTur makes 11. practice of
buying up large plots of hind. cutting
it up Into building lots and selling the
divisions at good illztli'tltt. 'l‘IW DIM“-
tlil alleges in his complaint that. be
agreed to lltt,\' $4,315 for iii building
into. with tho understutuiiug that they
fronted on II «lilri'tioi, rondwuy. lie fur-
ther 11111111011 111111. the emnrunr has
only 11 ltli‘tull right of way in front
ill the ilrtllwrty and can give no no
surunoe 111111 more will over be [t to
fool street in front of property. lie
ullcgeu that the value of the. property
wus exaggerated and that tho Tigrocr
menl wus «court-3d W “'IIUIL ' “if Milli
13.01111 111111111ch and 11 conveyance of
the property, The. suit to returnable
to the. September term of the civil Tue
pcrior court.
to thTT Annual numtTTTT of his peppery
1-.1TvtTTTv tTTtltor Muxso rolls the prime
illlllltllt‘l-T- Sir Henry (‘Tuullllt'll thinner-
T1iuu-~u "Peekonlt‘i" and 11 "nuuutlmouT
Wow-nu
T
admit
n
. Our Annual August Sale of all
on all lines of sensonahlo goods to etc so.
Women’s Readu'Io-Wear Goods.
Colored Shirt Waist Suits.
Separate Coats for Summer Wear.
Figured Organdies.
‘ ‘ .T 1‘ ml: assume 151111 ecoos areas.
IS TR
NOS. I and 3 GAZETTE BUILDING.
W
W“. rm...-
6t HYIITT
rinuallltlrlgUs”c Sale
kinds of Summer Goods is now in prog rose. important reductions in prices
Minn: ’T ~T' Tesla “on.-. A |
White Shirt Waist Suits.
White Wash Skirts.
Handsome Lawns.
Striped and Figured Batiste.
All at Prices toCIose Them Out.
TRISTRAM 8r HYATT, NORWyAI-K, CONN.
ller (sighlngi—Oh! I met such a
lovely. polite man today!
Him—Where was that?
IIor—~011 the street. I t‘uust. have
been carrying my umbrella carelessly,
for he bumped his eye. into It.
said, “Pardon me.” and he said, “Don‘t
mention It——i have another eye lei"t."-
Cle\ elaud LeT Tder.
Bids for Coal.
little to supply the. Norwallr Hospital
from September lst. 1907, to July 1st,
1908, in old company's Lehigh egg,
stove and nut coal, Trill he received
by Robert Van liuren, President, Nor-
wulk, 0111111.. until Saturday, 12 o‘clock,
August Hist, 1907.
Harmonious.“ 250 and 501;
Walla, Mandolin, Guitar
' and Banjo Strings, etc.
WM. A. BRIGGERMAN'S
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block. 132 Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
iiiiii
WHAT ARE YOU
THINKING OF ?
Possibly
Coal.
If so we hope the subject is not
an unpleasant one. On the con-
trary, if we get your order we
shall expect our Coal to keep you
in good humor during the entire
wmter.
Our Coal is carefully bought.
It brings the best tradein town
to us. We ask your Tusincss
strictly on the merit of our goods.
ill 11111 hat in
iviii;
it's your winter’s
GLOVE R ’S
the place.
'.“T..
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
And i ‘
VACATION
poor WEAR.
AGENTS FOR THE
CELEBRATE!)
Hanan & Son,
Ti
Ralston Health,
Ions humhus."
lending itITTTTw/lnd now It s 11 lilt‘lliT
riTui trust.
bonding lsilewWell, as long us there
isn't 11 lobster trust we run worry,
alcng.-New York Sun. 9
1.111111 'i‘hursduy, Lord Mayo were 11
straw hut to the House of inrds 11nd,
Lord Gourtnny a 'ioud" bull waistcoat,
and Lord 81. Allows a mention cyst
of light. mood.” I
Elite Shoes.
W
boom. 642-1.
Wear shoes
THAT EITT
H. Krteger & Co. 1
,m
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
tull with extraordinary bar-
gains.
WHITE LINEN SUITS
‘ at $2.98
are going fast; only a few
more of them lef t.
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. Returnish your home
with a small outlay of ready
cash.
H. KRIEGER 81 CO.
m mt
M.=.w~.rm..re ......-..................e.u..... .........._ “M...
011 Your Shopping Due 1111 0111 Store
3 Reasons Whyl‘ 3
imaeeauee we receive daily fresh air rival!» of ,Teu, Coffees“ and Choice
Groceries.
2-aeehuu oi" prices are as low 11: elsewhere in town.
lid-Boom" our Premium are FREE.
,BPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. .
'I‘Tingletooth‘ly Paper double sheet 10
ilcst Butter per pound,29e
5 pounds Granulated Sugar 2511
Pure Lard 2pounde for 2th:
EXTRA SPECIAL. FOR SATURDAY ONLY.
With each and every 3011 purchase at "rm or Colleen, we wtll give a
Heudeome Souvenir free, in addition to the regular chain.
The Boston T1111 Ti Bullet In
3 North. Main Street, 9 3 So Norweik.
{telephone Cell sail-8.231.113?“
.~ “'l’i
«it
aih-Ifi-‘d‘fl Mu «- Ta no.1“
Norwalk Chronicler