1 oiChild .
by“ your notice, . is _
th can be bought on" “ great ti
lath selection. We or‘er‘
thing it to plesse our cue-'1.
use: spmnopeins togettbem. You
satisfactory to buy of us.- The quality of code
rises are right every tithe. Yes, our line of Chil ren’s‘
, {will certainly please. ._ ”
“our use unstruoo to the
KING u T 11011
at the
SOENBI
I WORLD’S GREATEST SALE
111E MARVEL OF , THE CENTURY
ruE WONDER OF THE AGE
{The Iiutire StOCk Must Be Disposed of
in Ten Dells ’
Farr Gloakand F urStore
A ISRAEL. Proprietor.
68 Washington Street,
1
South Namath.
1 ll.» ‘ ‘
reat Val ugs:
AT . SELLEGK’S
U . 1;
MEN’S OUTING SUITS at about the price of just the trousers.
‘BROKENL LOTS OF MEN’S SUITS at very small prices.
, ‘FANCY VESTS. High grade ,Vests, Hills season's smartest styles
that were rightly priced $1.50 to $4.50, to close, 75c to $2.39.
I UNDERWEAR UNDERPRICED. 'Cloisonette porous knit Under-
wear, a good 50c value, at 39¢: per garment. .
Jap.‘Silk Underwecrnt 690, instead of $1.00. ‘
I I BOYS' SUITS AT SMALL PRICES. Broken lots of Boys‘ Suits,
values $2.50 to $5, about 75 suits in all. While they inst, $1.79.
Your choice our be st Straw Hats at 500.
'1
W008 H. Sellout
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT. "
A, I
48- 50 Wall Street, N orwelk
.r 1 r muons, 1712. "iii-1?.
mi 4...-.~W_Mmm~-..w,-__w.m
FANCY HOME POTATOES. .
. . . .. peck, 27c; bushel, $1.05
I.
Native Onions, qt., 8c. \ Native Tomatoes.
Green Limos. g”. Muskmelons.
Cucumbers. . .\ Beets.
Sweet Potatbes. it ‘ Apples.
String Beans. . i .7 ‘0 Carrots.
.20 pounds SUGAR. $1.00
HUmtedGrocery Co. M. Epstein,
,‘ so No. min II issuer. Tel m. 140 For! so. East Norwnk. 1.1. ms
“WWII ..
For Sale. To Let and Want Ads Pall.
“,4
‘ Latins 1.... museums .. ...tsos.3n. .112
‘ 'Ovordrults‘,
U. s. Bonds 1.
, U
“ bonds, securities. sic. ..
1 Other real estate owned. . ..
‘Notes of other
, Legal tender notes 14,475.00
Treasurer (5% of circuluv
tlon) ......... 4,500.00
, 'r‘otu'i ................ ..,:832 736. 38
Liabilities.
Capitol stock paid in. ..,..8240,000.00
Surplus fund ;.. .......... 48,000.00
Uudivlded profits, less 211- .
penses and taxes paid. . . . 69,676.28
National Bank notes out-
standing .............. .. 90,000.00
Due to other National ‘
Dunks .................. 23,879.71
Due to Trust Companies
turd Savings linuks ...... 115. 99
Dividends unpaid .. ....... 2‘10. 00
individual depos-
its subject to
check ........$295,886.41
‘ Demand certifi- 3
coins of deposit 8,204.90
Certified checks. 417.00
United States de- ‘
posits 55,000.00 359,508.10
Reserved for taxes 1,320.00
Total ................... $832,736.38
State of Connecticut, County of Fair-
fleld, ss
, scorn-ca ............... 243.02
U S. Bonds to secure circu-
luiion ................. 25,000.00
Banking house furniture
and fixtures . ........... 3,471.68
Due from National Ranks
(not reserve agents). 10,005.67
Due from Stale Banks and
Bunkers .............. . 1,000.24
Due from approved reserve
agonis ................ 41,237.88
Checks and other cash
Items ............. 684.60
Notes of other National
Blinks ............ 7,210.00
FroctIOnnl paper currency.
nickols and cents ........ , 66.13
anlul Money Reserve in
Bank, viz:
Specie ........... $15,823.10
standing ................ 34,500.00
Due to other National
Dunks .. ................ 21,816.35
Due to Slots Banks and
Bankers ......... 308.79
' Due to approved reserve
‘ agents .. ...... . ....... 5,428.85
Dividends unpaid. ..... 75.00
lndivldunl deposits subject
to check ......... . 275, 515. 77
Demand certificates ol.’ de-
posit ............ 1,831.58
Certifiedl checks ......... . 122.00
'i‘otul .................. $467, 812. 22
State of Connecticut, County of Fair
field, 11s.:
into 01 Connecti-
‘ at... ‘
secured and on
.n‘. roses-Innu-
2.30200
score cir-
culstlo‘n ... ......,.... 00,000.00
8. Bond 11 insecure 11.8 . ‘
posits 55,000.00
08,746.95
33 .000. 00
100 00
4.028.311
‘ 14,878.54
soonest
1,123.53
1,850.00
201.111
00007671
Banking house, lurniture.
1175017700 uto-nree-Ir'
Dire from Notional Banks ‘
(not reserve ngents) . . . .
Due from State Banks and
Bankers v...............‘
Due ; from approved reserve
1agents............'......
Circuits and other cash
items
ours:
Notional
liunks
Fractional pupcr Currency.
nickels, and cents
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, visa
Specie .512, 349.90
26,824.90
Redemption fund with 0.6.1
l, H. P. Price. Cashier of the above-
nnmed bunk, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
H. P. PRICE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 28m day of August, 1907.
SEYMOUR CURTIS.
' Notary Public.
Correct-Atiost:
E HILL,
W. h‘ lilSliOP.
ARTHUR C WHEEI ER
Directors
Report of the Condition of
THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK,
ut Nor walk in the State of Connecti-
cut at the close of business, August
22 1907.
Resources.
[nuns and Discounts ...... $338,410.30
Overdraiis, secured and on
[Agni-tender notes 16,153.00 31,976.10
Redemption fund with U. S.
'l‘rcusurcr- (5% ol circula‘
tion) ........ . . . . . . ..... 1,250.00
Total ................. ”$407 812 22
Liabilities. \
Capital Stock paid in ....8100,000.00
Surplus l‘und ......... 20,000.00
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid... , 18,213.82
National l-lnnlt notes out-
1. William A. Curtis. Cashier of tho
ubove-numed bunk, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge und belief.
‘ WILLIAM A. CURTIS,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 27th day of August,1007.
FREDERICK A. DLLS.
Notary Public.
Correct—Attract: , ,9
J '1‘. PROWITT, u "
1 ‘ 11. 10.1)ANN, ’
, GEORGEM. HOLMES,
Directors.
PHONOGRAPH RECORD IN COURT.
(Exchange).
A story of the use of phonograggi
records as evidence in a legal proce
lug comes from Paris. . A ledger sued
his landlord to suppress es a nuisance
the noises or 11 copper-smith on the
1‘ ground floor. He employed a phono-
graph to record thew sounds complained
‘1 of. sad no soonerw osthe instrument
. sci going nature the” 1.1.1.; ups than they
i‘ gun to stop their so. in dismay.
r.
r
hinting the relief he sought.
twsys sees in techiest side oi! your
I: in thus ,
out. ut the close at business. Almost ‘
it 1007 ,
'liootiout it
pro questions. perhaps better ,1
the reasons why i'il‘ilot
0 ‘,
_ as rapidly.
, license. During the past few days
sto‘provlde them. The blank forms 'wili
[drawn from service.
omlsinant wns‘not long in on _
he then Who disagrees with you .
were hair million more or us?
prosperous; ore comfortable. and
should we 11 producln better citi-
sens then or are precise as?
Worth
discussing than]
other halt million are not here.
lsrser growth Massachusetts
means that Consdo 0lulu sent there an
army of French workers. while tower
of that have come here. . south-
ern and eastern liliuope have con.-
trihuted a. mighty host to the eastern
half of Massachusetts. Boston, itself,
now ruled by irishmen. may soon be
hell! ltuliun. For 20 year they have
mouiuns and Syrians who mrsrver only
to‘ numbers when the roll is called.
In. Fitchburg and Gardner the street
signs road like those of Montreal and
Quebec. It is good to grow, but it is
not. necessary to “grow all at once."
Posslbl the whole country Would be
no welly of! it it did not grow quite
LICENSES SHIPPED.
Hunters Can Get Permission to Shoot
From Town Clerk.
From the ofilco oi the state fisheries
and game commission at Hartford yes-
terday were shipped by express to all
the town clerks in the state the hunt-
ers' licenses made necessary by the
legislature at its last session.
'he season on plovers is off next
Monday and to shoot. these as well as
other game it Is necessary to have a
there have been applicants at the allies
of Town Clerk Herbert R. Smith for
these licenses, but he has been unable
probably arrive today and there will be
plenty of time to get them berore the
season opens
The price tor a license to shoot for s.
resident of the state is 81.15, the dol~
iar going to the state and the 15 cents
to the town For a person living out-
side tbe state the price is $10 25, the
25 cents going to the town. The price
for aliens is $1525 and the 25 cents
in this case goes to the town. It is
thought that about 25 licenses will be
issued hero.
FREIGHI FALLING OFF.
Men In New Haven Road Service
Speak or Decrease.
Freight business on the New Haven
loud is falling oif materially, accord-
ing to men in the freight service.
'I'raln 572,11mning from New Haven to
Worcester, and its opposite, No. 1371.
running from Worcester to New Hn~
vcn. have been withdrawn. No. 88 has
been run in lw.o sections from Midway
to Boston and train No.84 has been
run in two ions from Harlem river
to Midway cend sections of these
trains and their opposites and train
5911 running from Midws to Boston
and its opposite. hnvo al been with
There is not so much depression in
the business, it is so ,us this whole-
slo withdrawal of trains would indi-
cate. in the future bu lncss which
has been handled by the 3 trains will
be handled by 'oxirn trains, when the
remaining scheduled trains are unable
to handle ii. '1‘ Is is 11 new departure
In the handling 1 freight on the New
Haven road.
DIDN'T TAKE Hi8 FEET.
iiir'ockton Enterprise.)
inch afternoon without exception
curl received a call irom his little
friend Essie. On the afternoon In ques-
tion he was busily engaged reading his
new book when his little friend came
skipping through the driveway. His
foot Wore on the stand and as she
pursued the window he leaned back so
as to ovoid her seeing his face. She
knocked on the door and Earl's mother
nuswored. 19an told her to tell Essie
that he. was down town and she obey-
ed. The little girl run down to the
driveway and looking through the win
dow saw the rest. She studied them
for a moment and running buolt' to the
door knocked again. The mother on-
swered as before. Essie thought a mo-
ment.
"Say, liirs.—-—, did Earl forgot to
inks his foot down town with him 7”
The woman was nearly convulsed
and ushered the little girl into Earl's
presence. .
NECKLACIt WORTH £50,000.
(Westminster Gazette). ,
The late Duchess of Sornroneia’s
pearl necklace, of which one has read
so much lately, is doubtless very beau-
tiful and valuable, but it can scarcely
be considered the "most costly neck
lace. in the world."
This distinction more probably be-
longs to the famous penrl necklass of
the Countess Heuckol, u. lady well
known in Landau and Paris society,
the value of which Is sold to be £50.-
000. it is really composed of three
necklaces, each of historic interest.
One was the property of the ex- Queen
of Naples, sister of the lots Austrian
Empress; the second, once the proper
iy of a. Spanish grandee, is knowu to
fame as the ”necklace of the Virgin of-
Atoolrs:" whilethe third was once
owned by the Empress Eugenie.
Not long ago a necklace composed o!
412 pearls in sight rows, the property
moi the late Direhess or Moutrose, was
sold for £11,820.
The Empress Frederick 0: annually
in said to have possessed a necklace
of thirty two neurls, worth at least
.040 .000; while Lady lichester’s neck
lsce of block pearls is valued at shout
£25,000.
W
11 many incl things
rare attention their
immediate and ot the
You can do
that will attru
prophesying the
world.
Mum—Luann
specie, but he shorel‘l 003,0
tile 1‘: or people in Con» ”I
ybetior oil it there . ‘
Should we he better governed, more .
Those . ,7
been hiring 1110 the Washburn .5 ,_
Moon steel war 3 in Worcester, Ar-
A boy may b'n finicky in some J‘s- .
Our Annual August Eula oi all kinds 0! Summer (10111115 is no in pros rose. important reductions in prices
on all lines of seasonable goods to (:10 so.
Women' s Reads to- Wear Goods.
Colored Shirt Waist Suits.
Separate Coats 101 Summer Wear.
Figured Organdies.
WhiteShittWaist Suits.
White WashSklrts. ‘
Handsome Lawns.
Striped and Figured Batiste.
’All at Prices to .Closne‘Thom Out.
miss-RAM u HYA'I'T, NDRWALK, CONN.
SPEAKING OF RIVERS.
1 (Exchange)
The Thames and‘the Seine are
about as large as the-nameless creeks
that wander across almost every‘coun-
ty 1 America, while the waters. of
the ins Danube could be poured into
sippii Thou, suggests Guy Walker, in,
Good Housekeeping, postpone your
first, for one of the most sweuinspir
lug sights in nature, greater even than
Niagara, is to watch the silent, majes-
tic and restless sweep of the Missis-
sippi at its flood.
There' 8 always room far a few more
~--ut the bottom.
I'Ifll'iIIOIIIde 250 and 5011
Violin.“ Mandolin. Guitar
and Banjo Strings, etc.
wu'i. outermos-
Donovsn Block. ‘
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
igiiwi
WHATARE'YOU
THINKING or?
Possibly
Coal.
It 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 carefullyubought.
it‘s your winter's
to us.
strictly on the merit of our goods.
iii 1111111111! it
the boiling flood of the Mississippi with~ .
out changing its color a single shade. A
What! You have neverseen the Missis- _
trip abroad and see your own country ‘
132 Washington St.
It brings the best trade in town -
We ask your business -
iiiiii
MW...“ ”Mme...“ ...._....,_,.._.._......._. ..
‘ the piece.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
VACATION
FOOT WEAR.
AGENTS FOR THE
GILESRATED
Hanan 01: em,
' Balaton Health,
AND
Elite-Shoes.
. , retrofit satiety are ye must moire
a. my shoes“ ,1
, Chromite
GLOVE Ra’Sf
Although our store is some-
what upset business 18 going
on as neuol and customers
will not be inconvenienced
While making- purchases.
Every department is brim
11111 with extraordinary barr-
gains.
WHITE LINEN sorrd
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.-
terio1., V
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.
11. KRIEfERii .0.
0171111 shopping 1011p 1111 0111 Store.
3 Reasons Why! 3
1—3»:qu we receive deity fresh or rival: of Tears. Coffees and Choice
w ~ 1.;Grooerlos. ' .
'0
91".
‘—
aweeciu'u our Premium are FREE. ' 1‘
. SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Tanglefootli‘lyl’oper . double shoot to
Best Butter .. per pound. 200
5 pounds Granulated Sugar ..... 20o
Pitta 120.711 coon-retestu.“use:niceassoc-arreeereevnn 2900010er 256
‘ I
X BA SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY.
With «some your 300 purchase oi" ‘eesj 1 Cotton, we will give u
Norwalk Chronicler