pared
.1 *5
ti: line. nor
with a completevlineioi
‘ he,» to “iii".so. : v Underwear,
c. warm Ill Neel {equally rum v .
" rand: .
in yo
Call on no odey.” .
r trade on the constituent of Men’s Fatal
Vi
«Meir
WOW
invite/yo
, '1! ‘
in o
it snooty...
WORLD’S GREATEST SALE
j.;<;fgruE MARVEL OF THE- CENTURY
~ THE WONDER OF THE AGE
TheEnilre Stock Must, Be Disposed of
‘ ~ " lnTen Dans
dB Washington, Street,
t
as». a“; .1 ..
‘ 5.3M T’- ‘ .
il'
Native Onions. qt.. 8o.
Green Limes.
, Cucumbers.
‘ -' ‘ Sweet Potatoes.
.. ' .‘ String ABeans.
.__. -w "um-”MW
SPECIAL ran SA TURDA Y.
FANCY» swear CORN. dozen.. .
FANCY HOME POTATOES. . . . . . . . . .. peck. 27c; bushel, $1.05
. 'A ISRAEL. Prepiietor.
,fair Cloakand Fur Store
South Norwalk.
-—-—————4—-—u—-
v
u
wear, a good We value. at 39c pcr garment.
. l
Your choice our best Straw Hats at 60s.;
illis H. Sellout,
oLo'rmuo om: mom son.
48-50 Wall Street. N orwalk.
PHON E. 171.2,
WWW
W
.lvvnoq.s..
”W
real; Values
AT SELLECK’S
F
.MEN"8 OUTING SUlTs at abouisthe price of just the trousers.
' BROKEN LOTS OF MEN'S SUITS at Very small prices.
:FANCY veers. High grade as... this season's smartest styles
that were rightly priced £81.50 to $4.50. to close. 75c to $2.39.
UNDERWEAR UNDERPRICED: Cloisonctte porous knit Under-
:1
Jap. Silk Underwear at 69c. instead of $1.00.
’BOYS’ 8UiT8 AT SMALL i’RlCES. Broken lots of Boys' Suits.
values I250 to 35, about 75 Suits in all. While they last, $1.79.
"i“
WWO”.
23c
Native Tomatoes.
Muskmelons.
Beets.
Apples.
, Carrots.
. Optimists has its place, built is not when youarc considering the
continent of the hardesmodsavings which you are making to so-
r”, ‘ titre of yum-wife and little ones.
. U y at two million dollar, mutual savings bank offers you i‘
it'd: assurance of safety. .u... m
‘W'W "its
a It... even Hamill. M
a°.p°und. SUGAR litirltlivblvsfilollltzllfiitAIIt-IolII't‘e $1.00
‘1 United Grocery Co.
‘ so lion-in on. Io. Nor. Tel 14:.
M. Epstein,
as rm so. am Nomad ' 7n. I'll-I.
t
‘i'nsstfian'il
rot
. thesesgatheri ‘ .“rv'i‘h social alder
~ oi collector whiohesbhrnan‘ has his
_ is‘ mado‘smailer and We are made near-
‘ interest. by
. injury to us alluNot only in this true
' other‘person's figure in mind wood you
. iintuit this shims-awnings Statesman. 1
,_,fl d olu .
it lists that thus, “(no in!
your nature: so such nee to develop
dud, you have: an opportunity to room.
hm notctgconoorninuaall that m
to xoonnectsdr; til the interest! *‘i‘ew'
» resented: by you work. You hear
speeches on" vitriolic . subjects {all lot
which; widen the neuron of‘y’our his
Dad minerand show‘us‘a larger sphere.
ownnwork.“~".iill”mdil must have occur,
noon interest in esohother. From this
springs all that ie‘suooeaefui and per.
menont in business and in government.
Our Stated: email after all. and it
or. to one anothot' by conventions of
‘ public gatherings: by the
swift collection of nerve and its el-
multoneous distribution by tho trin-
graph, the telephone. the railroad and
the trolley. We are a united people.
Our million inhabitants are one neigh-
borhood in knowledge, in op tortunity
and ambition. Our purpose is to sue-
ceed. to obtain our share of happiness.
We are interested in one another and
responsible to one another by the part
we play in the public and private life
of this flourishing commonwealth. The
direct injury to one of us is an indirect
of our lives and our work in the var-
ious industries‘ in which our money
and our ‘work in the various industries
in which our money and our-energies
are engaged. but it is especially true
regarding the integrity and the demo.
crncy of the laws by which our lives.
our opportunities, our fortunes‘arc se~
cured against any .kind of oppression
or fraud. The low concerns on all,
and should be made only for our com-
mon Welfare.
We became guardians of our success
bymaklng sure that our laws are em
noted and administered for all the peo
ple. without reference to any indlvl~
dual or corporation. so just and square
that no wrong can be done to any lions
out man or to any honest enterprise.
Some times we wander away from this
idea. But we cannot wander far with-
out danger. The grand idea of demo-
cracy must prevail. "it must be a go-
vernment of the people by the people,
for the people." As citizens we are
masters of our own destinies. and if
we lose our liberties it is out own
fault. We must be sincere in our cl-
tlzeushlp and in the exercise of our
great power as individuals. United in
one common purpose. good government
will prevail. We are not building up
great political parties; We arebuliding
a great state which must be made so
strong in order and law and justice
that it will prevail against the selfish-
ness of any political conflict.
The duty of the citizens is to know
what is going on and to demand a
straightforward account from those
who represent us in public life. There
should not be any mystery about a go
vernmeut by the people. The more we
know the better we are able to judge
what, is best for us. Let us have the
truth and the facts and nothing but
the truth and have it all the time. or
know the reason why. The adminis-
tration of public affairs should be done
under a senrclilight so that every citi-
zens can see what is right or wrong
in the state. i have always believed
that our government can be made
practically perfect by reducing it, to
common business methods as applied
in any first. class commercial establish-
ment and it cannot be done right in
any other way, it is not. done in a
straightforward way there is a reason
fir it which every good citizen should
like if his business to find out. If any
man is in politics only for what eel-
fish profit he can get. out of the peo-
ple that man; no matter who he may
he should be driven out of the govern-
ment by the inch of public opinion.
I believe that th emajorlty
which good men are made is hotter
than ever in our history. and the de-
mand for this material In steadily in-
creasing with the enlargement. on rich-
mont and enlightment of our common-
wealth.
Political lenders are necessary, but
political bosses are a constant menace
to the state. No man can represent the
people and represent a boss at the
same time. It’s the saute old story
about serving two masters. if you put
the question to the boss. “What do you
consider the object of legislation?"
the boss will he sure to answer. “The
greatest good to the greatest number."
Ask him again what he considers the
greatest number and the boss will re-
ply without a shudder. "Number One."
PRESERVATIVE.
(Harper's Weekly.)
After lounging away the first two
weeks of his vacation on the farm a
Georgia student received rather insist-
ent notice one morning that the car.
rinse needed washing. Finding a tub
full of water near tho pump. be pro-
corded to ask whether it might be
used for his purpose.
“.llni.“ he said to one of the old dar-
klos on the place, “what do they use
that tub for?”
“i don't know. Marne George." to
plied the negro. “jun zactly what day
do use dot tub foh."
“Oh. pshaw. Jim." said George. im-
perioualyu ”linen here a whole year.
and don‘t know what the tub's for?
What do they do with'lt?"
“Wall, marina." said Jim, at his wits‘
end. “i reckon day just uses dat tub
tab to keep water in fob to keep it
from loakln'."
MOUNT ARmVA'L or venous.
NEW YORK. August 27.-Arrived:
Etcamer Kaiser Wilhelm 11.. from Bro-
men. Southampton and Chorbourn;
steamer italic, irom Naples.
W
Secondwodw'd'in sorry you can‘t
cock as well as my ilrst wife did."
at the business ability my firsthan-
band hail. Then you could earn suffia
oient money to cushions to have a
cook.“-Chicago mlly News.
"You said business use dull. and
the ,yougwould make me a unit at my
continent. did you not?" asked one
millionth. {'Yos. i did," to had the
tailor. ‘ "Well, you must have ad some
out nimble home
Mrs. 8owndwod~“l"m sorry you have»
saith New ‘ «on
withktho cubs still 0 rbouw
tro'iisdicair multipuritttbors ‘1?
Elma. has omissions-sentinel of
‘dmimi‘flhmo still] home
I‘ ‘ ' I I3 ‘ ' . 0 is ,.
‘ofailiiiuauior . 1V. 33th. in Dayton. in-
Oori. . Iraw. Roth was a misnomer-
amfloyment‘ lathe McKibbin factory.
on was a good man. ills illness be an
about throo'years ago when he too a
21 toot iauneh’down the sound and up
to tonnes-suit. if... his mailers. very
late start and did not not to New uteri:
until after dark and had a ver rough
trip all the way; running to opium
through a. heavy thunderstorm. he
caught a had cold than. which finally
terminated in consumption. in the
summer of 1905 he was taken» wltlf a
slight attack of typhoid fever and at-
tcr he had recovered sufficiently to
travel he left for his home in Dayton,
1nd,, but he never regained his
siren h. in the fall of 1906 he‘ went
to A buquerque. New Mexico, and
spent the winter there. but it did him
no good. He returned home in the
spring of this year. but gradually grow
worse until his death last Friday. He
was a member of Dayton. 1nd,, lodge
of Free Masons and while in South
Norwalk frequently visited Old Well
Lodge. The ' Dayton Dodge took
charge of the funeral.
about thiriyiwo years old. He had
many friends in South Norwalk.
”——
’ iNrAN'r erunons.
The infant daughter of Mg and Mrs.
*George W. Sturges, of Main treet Nor-
wnlk, died yesterday. Interment took
place at Westport.
coMeov m A CEMETERY.
Old Chestnut Seller of Genoa and Her
Fortune Hunting Spouse.
it does not seem possible that one
could run across a comedy. in such a
solemn place as a cemetery, yet there
is, so the optimist assures us, a little
comedy in every situation. Surely in
the romance of the old chestnut seller
of Genoa and the. chagrin of her for.
tune hunting spouse, both of whom
figure in the local gossip and one of
whom is immortalized in marble in
the Cnmpo Santa. one. must admtl that
the situation is not without its lighter
side. The most serious minded smile
as they read the inscription which the
shrewd old lady commanded the scalp
tor to chisel on her tomb.
Not so mlinyiyears ago. so the story
runs. one of the best known figures in
the streets of Genoa was that of! an old
woman who made a living selling
chestnuts. She was without beauty.
but was gifted with a quality which no
doubt stood her in better stead—a nu-
tive shrewdnosa which enabledhor to
buy her wares prudently and to sell
them with a profit. It does not require
a large income to live in Genoa, espec-
ially» when one has ‘not acquired ex»
travngant fasten. no gradually the for-
tune of the worthy toiler grew and
ilnaliy becamo‘lnrg‘e enough to he talk-
ed about. A lad more noted for his
good looks man for principle or intel-
lect caught lhevo‘unlor of the fortune.
sought the chestnut merchant and
made straight for her heart, which
was not long in responding. The subse-
quent mnrrlngo'of the pair caused the
knowing ones to‘ smile.
After a short «honeymoon it was
brought to the' notice of interested
neighbors that the young husband was
in search 01‘ work. His elderly bride
disclnlmcd all knowledge of the rumor-
ed fortune and said that, as she was
almost without a penny. she expected
that he. too. would put his shoulder to
the wheel. lletwecn them a comfort-
might be supported and an
occasional evening at the theatre
might be enjoyed. Not even yet having
glvou up hope that the fortune would
one day appear. the young husband led
for n time an exemplary life. but hu-
nlly patience gave place to discourage-
ment. and iove's young dream was
shattered. Sovernl years later the de-
serted Wlfi‘ (lied. and. like a mushroom
in the night, sprung up in n conspic-
uous place in the Campo Santa a hand-
some monument representing. aside
from the plot which it occupied. a snug
fortune. The marble statue, of life
size. represents the old lady. dressed
in full gathered skirt, silk apron. fring-
ed ehawl and a rosary wound around
her fingers. float there should be a
doubt about the history of the origin-
al and her romance. the entire story
is set upon the pedestal of the statue.
explaining how the lady had been
wooed, not. an aho knew at the time,
for her beauty or her virtue, but for
her fortune, and how nho had thwart-
ed hnr iuorconary lover by the pur-
chase of this lasting dismount-which
not only roproacutod her husband‘s
disappointment, but might also serve
ill! u warning to others. The statue is
one of the most striking in the entire
pincewimullc‘a Weekly.
RURAL MUSIC.
Country iimirdoru-For heaven's sake
listen to those. mosquitoes!
The l.nndlord-——Slceoters unthink—
that’s my (lat-tor playin' tho mando-
lin.~Clovoiund loader.
m
A doctor once asked a professor who
his favorite wmor was. After a mom-
ent’s reflection th actor replied: "l
was once out in a in boot with a fool
and a young man from lndlana. The
tool rocked the boat and 1mm it. Thu
young man from ladloua righted the
boat. thereby saving my life. He use
my favoriio tighten
"i don't believe a Word of it." HEW”
usely exclaimed the doctor.”
When a girl‘ turns a young man
down he imagine- he csuit live without
hora-«but «lone moi. realise that it
might have been impossible to live
!With her.
M
if you want people to laugh at your
alien. tell them to fat people. it takes
does a thin man. ,
on
mac ,
enn- ’
iawbio occur .
in: Whiiegin noun woman: one, ‘
deceased liveovat the‘rosidence or Mr. .. ‘
orator when he came to‘ South Non *
walk with Mr. Carl in 1901.,but took ‘
Mr. Roth was ,
ass to make a fat man laugh than it-
‘ ii‘lm 3.1.03.4
Women’s Read‘u-‘lo-WoarrGoods. L.
‘ CeloredSbirt Waist Suits.
Separate Coats fer Summer Wear.
Figured Omtudies.
ii '
.9
WhileShiri’ Waist Suits.
‘ ’ {While'i-Wash Skirts.
Striped and FiguredBatiste.
All at Prices to Close ThemLOut:
TRISTRAM o HYATT,‘ noawm ooNN.
Our Annual August so. of. all kinds of Summer Goods labor: in progress. important [reductions in price.
on all lines ofxseasouable goods to cio so. ‘ "
‘ Handsome Lawns.
laziness of the sixty native workmen
under him. He resolved to try to make
them ashamed of their lndolence, so
one day be lined them up and said:
”Now, We got a nice, easy job for
the laziest man in this company.
the laziest man please step forward ?"
The contractor turned to the other.
who stood still, looking almost too in-
dolent to stand, and said:
“Why didn't you come forward with
the others?"
And the answer came, in a weary
voice:
“i’m too lazy."-—-Judge's Library.
Harmonicas. 25c and 500
Violin. Mandolin. Guitar
and Boole Strings. etc.
, Witt. outdoors
Donovan Block. 132 Washington St.
Agenuor Crescent Laundry.
:wiiii
WHAT ARE; YOU
THINKING on ?
Possibly it’s your
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
winter.
Our Coal is carefully bought.
It brings the best trade in town
to us. We ask your business
strictly on the merit of our goods.
winter’s
Yii‘i‘i'i
GLOVER’S
the place.
HEADQUARTIRI
FOR
, VACATION
FOOT WEAR.
AGIN'“! (OR THE
OILIIRATID
Hanan it Boa,
'Ritlaton Health,
‘, AN!) "
Elite Shoes.
mam
The trouble with fooled-«ind we are
units numeronws that we refuse to
learn valuable lessons that are as
main urine noes only M“, “W .
bi
p4
Wmmshoes
l
tops of the contractors in Panama
. was much annoyed by the exceeding
Will ‘
Fiftydilne of them pteppcd forward. _
iii Perils tutti
n. - Kriegerd Co.
«
Although our store is .some- ‘
what upset! business is going
on as usual and cuntomers
will not be inconvenienced
while making punohases.
Every depart it is brim
lull with extraordinary bar-
gains. ‘
WHITE LINEN SUITS.
at $2.98
are going fast; only a few
more of them left.
.2.
TAILOR-MADE .r SUITS ,
" of all desCriptioné‘hre going
for less than the cost offi 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 a co.
mmuw«‘m m .a a. w... .o..a.W-immmm
011 y... in m i... " mi *0." store.
3 Reasons Whyi' 3
1~leoauu we receive dolly fresh arrivals oi Tm. Cotton and chills.
Groceries.
m». www-mwam .o.
mu“ l
thalamus our prices are as low II elsewhere in town. i ‘ ’
swallow» our Promiums in Mill. ' *ii’iilti
”SGML lion flilDAY AND UA‘i’URDAY. “MW”
'l‘nnglofootli'lyllaper ................ . double sheet to
”9“ 35“.“? gunman-unimaunnvirunaunuuuflau ”rmndim
it 901ml}. Gflnullttid Bits“ ifilelieibltlllhtlo‘d‘pqgeayapac'ea.5iiielhiim
I’m“ “rd illIODQIIU’IOdllliith‘dl‘iliIlildidddilollfldiuli email“. farm
' “TM ”tom. FOR “venom ONLY.
With each and every iiiio purchase of ”rm or More. m will give a
Handsome loumir rm. in addition to the "polar omits.
1‘...... l...
afllfln W hobo...
ii
*4
.l‘
Norwalk Chronicler