the, best . things that cache bought, an
, care bus beencbncrvedlnthe selection. ’ c are. ¥
, , . gm? :ndthe alert for thl‘ailgs to plentiecur bus. x}?
- . . . ‘ p s n we spare’nop nsto ct cm. Yo '2
. ll find it is satisfactoryto buy of us. Tho‘qr‘lallty of ‘ «n3.
dxprlces use right everyjtimc. ‘ Yes, our line‘o‘f‘ Chi! en’s V
thing wrll certainly, please. . . ‘ . i
one locust. L; . p. _
J
KING UP "ouuuv
‘ .. a... w . _ _
AQIW‘SPOSal
__ wqRLo’s GREATEST SALE »
‘rlliE ' MARVEL OF THE CENTURY
f THE WONDER OF THE AGE
. The Entire Stock Must Be Disposed of
’ ' in Ten Dolls.
r
I
fair Cloavkand Fur Store
. A ISRAEL, Proprietor.
‘ _ '68 Washington Street. . . ~
South Namath.
m... ..._
,
reat Value:
AT .. SELLE‘CK’S
KW"
‘ I l
If” i
MEN'S OUTING SUITS at about the price of just the trousers.
BROKEN LOTS OF MEN’S §U|T8 at very ’small prices.
FANCY VESTS. High grade Vests, this season's smnriesi styles
that were rightly priced $1.50 to $4.50, to close, 75c to $2.39.
UNDERWEAR UNDERPRICED. Cloisonette porous knit Under‘
wear, a good 50c value. at 39¢ per garment. ‘ l
xl , x . ‘ .‘
Jan. Silk Underwear at 690, instead of $1.00. “"
BOYS' SUITS AT SMALL PRICES. Broken lots of lioys‘ Suits,
values $2.50 to $5, about 75 Suits in all. While they inst. $1.79.
Your choice our best Straw Hats at 50c. .
mm... . , .
Willis H. Stalled,
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT [ORT-
48-50 WollStreet, Nor-walk.
" mow a. 1m. '
non GANNING.
60 ate. a Basket.
.flflo.‘ mm as. so. Nor. To «a. .
‘— WWWWUWM
or Sale. Tolel and you Ads Pa?”
M. Epstein,
40 PM 82.. Int Nomalk. “hi. :1“
.- ”sqmmmmmmm m» MW... an... r-v-p
optimism Out of . Place
E gotinunm but its place, butlt Is not when you are considering the
urfltmcnt ot the hard earned envious ”Which you are making to so- '
cry. the tutors at your wile and little ones.
his great twa million dollar, mutual savings bunk odors you
bluish hindrance or surety. v“. .
i or exchanged or ottered‘ior sale or ex:
‘ terated by the ndidtion of any foreign
ICE Tomaso
provisions than were ever borers
enacted in this state; Penalties tor vim
lotions formerly Insulated caricature
increased generally to 'a maximum or
$100 undone or two new penalties are
added. relatiug'partioularly to the use
of milk bottles for other‘oubstsncos
than mllkand the returning oi unclean
bottles for turther use ssmilk‘ .hoid-
e s. .. .
. The provisions oi the lswot molt
Interest to the milk dealers and the
purchasers are ‘as follows:
Section law-Any milk which is sold
change, shall be deemed to be so sold.
exchanged or offered as of standard
quality unless otherwise ex..rcscty
stated at the: time or such sole, ex«
change or otter. Milk of standard nun-
llty shall contain. not more than 88%
per contain 0! watery fluid, not less
than 11% per cent of milk solidi. not
less than 8% per ccntum of solids not
int, and no less than 3% per centum
of milk in s, and the certificate of.
the director of the Connecticlut agri-
cultural oxperiment station shall be
prlma more proof oi the composition
of any milk.
.Section 2.--No permit shall soil or
exchange. or offer for sale or exchange
or have in his possession with intent to
sell or exchange, us of standard quality
any milk which in not of standard (11W
liiy or any diluted with water or adul-
uubstnnce or which has been wholly
or in port skimmed or shall knowingly
bring in supply milk that is tainted or
partly sour to any customer buying
the same for sweet milk.
Section 2.-—No person shall sell, or
offer for sale milk {from which the
cream or any part thereof has been
removed without distinctly and durnir
ly aiilxingu label, tag, or mark oi
metal In a conspicuous place upon the
outside. and not more than six inches
from the top of every con, vessel or
package containing milk; and such
metal label. tag. or mark shall hnve
the words “Skimmed Milk” stumped
printed or indented thereon in letters
not less than one inch in height; and
such milk shall only be sold at retail
gut of a can, vessel or package so mur-
e . .
Suction ‘l.——Every person who shall
violate any provision of section two or
three or this act shall be lined not
more than one hundred dollars.
Section 5.——All sales of milk and
cream skull be made by wine measure.
“Section 6.-—No person shall by him.
self. or by his servant or agent. or no
the nel‘vont or agent of any- other per-
son, firm or corporation having cus-
tody of any can. lur. bottle. measure.
or other vessel used as n container for
milk intended for solo, place, cause. or
permit to be placed therein any offal.
swlli, kerosene. vegetable mutter or
any urilclc other than milk, skimmed
milk, buttermilk, cream or water or
other agent. used for cleansing acid cnn
jar. bottle measure or other vessel.
Section 7.-—No person shall, by him-
self, or by his servant or agent or as
the servant or agent of any other por~
son. firm or corporation, send. ship,
return. or deliver. or cause or permit
to be sent, shipped returned or deliver-
ed to any producer or milk any can.
jar. bottle measure, or other vessel.
used on u. container for milk. contain-
ing nny ofi‘nl, swill. kerosene, vegeta-
ble mutter, roitton or putrid milk, or
any other offensive mntcrinl.
Section 8.—— .very person who shull
violnie any provisions of section live
six or seven of. this act shall be lined
ten dollars {or each offense.
6
TH E LOBSTER FIEN
He Teiin' of His Experiences the
World Around.‘
“Until it day or two ago," said the
fellow with on overgrown appetite, "l
hud never onion 3. soft shell lobnler.
The foot Is. I didn‘t know there won
such it thing. and although my lobster-
loving 'deslre' had been carefully nnr.
lured. i had never been up against the
soft vnrlcty.
"in every form known to the cooking
urt l have tasted the green-red birds.
From li‘ineill's in the Quaker City to
Sin llcp’s‘ln Canton you will llnd in
my wake the golden shells oi many a
savory lobster. in annn l have onion
the int little tnll pieces stewed with
il~ii nuts and the joint of a blue-nosed
shark. Mr. Delmouico. in the days
when be counted the oyster crackers
himself. has prepnred for me with his
own bonds supremo of lobster. n in
Lincoln—m creation the martyred pros-
ldeut is cold to have been very fond
of, and the recipe for which i still
hnve among my treasures. The im-
pression this dish loit upon my inste-
memory can never wholly be orndlcnt-
ed. it was the seventh henvcn of gun-
ironomic delight.
“lint it Mr. Lincoln's dish won the
seventh strata of the entsr's paradise.
l struck the top iloor down at Snvin
Rock the other tiny. My impression
oi the Rock as a place to not good tool!
has not been exalted. so it was with
ludlflerencc I ”accepted the odor of a
friend to dine at it place he said “was
all otter the water'v—n new restaurant
just opened this your. Return 1 struck
that soft lobster at Snvln Rock I hnd
us much one for the West shore as a
monkey has for 9. side pocket. but
since! well. you'll find me at that wind.
dow table every night on long us the
, .soflboys 'nro rdnhiug.‘
"flow are they cooked? Don't nslt
me. My inner men has been in such a
dream of dazed delixht that i haven’t
beenuwuke long enough to ask. All
the iniormntion l’va been able to truths
or is thnt a Frenchman named Gaston
cooks, them and median is culled 'sott
shell lobster. n in Colbartx " . .
W
., “i any. doyou know Jackson?”
.._"'Rntber. We Were brought up to;
gather." ,
.“On what or urasdwlliustmtad nits.
eddiaMliuvc you told me all the
hath no
stories. uitnow mu?
dob i: ‘ '
Moderation; indirection. and scale 1 ct“. _‘
milk. which goes into force September l homes and ‘ nddltlohcl‘ attention has
~l. contains a number or more ‘ strict
the Lemuel Benedict place. which he
“Miss. dear: silos: ntockinllvilton. runner. W."
knot h _' consistence out in
dlon’nboomus .n pluccfic‘i bummer
been attracted to the place. 01 course,
by. the announcement that Mark Twain
is 'bulldintl‘ c summergrasldcncs there.
iMr. ’l‘wmu’n house in programs rap
idly. Contractor Sunderlsnd ‘c Dan-
bury. hurl ruined a. portion rollh
work. and it is expected that the main
house Will be rooted and enclosed he
tore extreme cool weather comes. The
outer walls are to be of stucco. Mr.
Clemons “has never visited Bedding
‘nnd it In said that ho is not expected
to do nonuntil his home is in roadie
nose for him.
The latest story is that. United
States Senator John 0. Spencer, of
Wisconsin. may locate in Reddins. He
is to move from Wisconsin to New
York to practice law and a short time
ago he visited nodding in company
tomobile, end it is understood that he
is ready to buy a farm oi! not less than
one hundred acres it he can find a
suitable place. .l. 13. Sanford enter-
tained the distinguished vloitsrs while
they‘Wcre in Reading.
The former Jonathan Sanford place
at the Center has been purchased from
Andrew Berquist. by Frederick H.
Rowun, or Scuth-Norwalk, ior'nbout
$2.000. .
house and burn and seventy acres of.
land. M‘r. Rowan will repair the house
and also contemplates the building
of another for his own occupancy on
an elevated site south of the road. Mr.
Berquist will remove to the house In
Saniordtown which J. B. Cornwall
bought last spring from the estate of
Eugene'Clnrk. A vernn a isto be
erected on three sides at is house.
A tract 0! seventy-six acres lying to
the north of Umpawaug cemetery and
formerly owned by the late ‘Henry
Parsons. has passed to the ownership
of A. H. Ameli, of New York. The
price was about 32.000. Mr. Amell is
the brother-in-law of William 0. now.
who two or three years ago acquired
has greatly improved during his occu-
puncy. This property is adjacent to
the Parsons tract on which the. new
owner Is to build a handsome resi-
dence this (all provided he can get
the work done.
Miss M. A. Rushton. proprlotress of
the Ridge Inn. has bought the. Show
house on the Ridge from Dr. Anna.
Read. and will continue to use it (or
hotel purposes.
EDITOR BUNKs WITH DEAD MAN.
Discovery Causes Constcrnatlon In
Tennessee Hotel—Woman Paints.
(Lexington. Ky., Special to St. Louis
Globe Democrat.)
Editor Martin, of the Harrimnn
Free Press. Hurrlmnn, Tenn. had a
novel experience. lust Wednesday, re-
turning trom Memphis. He missed
his train at (lrnml Junction and who
shown to n room in a hotel. The clerk
explained that he would have to oc-
cupy a bed with another man. The
ucwspn er“ on wishing to get to
sleep, t on t lie would slip into bed
without waking his com-
pnnlon.
Presently a young mun and a
young woman came in and snt over
near the window. 'l‘hey spoke in low
tones, but Marlin heard them say
something nbout sitting up with a
body. It then downed upon him that
the man in the bed bud not moved and
that there hnd been no signs of life
in the body.
Martin jumped from the bed with
u yell. The‘tvoung woman and the
young man broke for the door at the
some. time, and all went scrambling
down the stairway, the wonng woman
(hinting at the bottom. It was some
lime and alter almost everybody in the
house had awakened that the situation
wus explained.
W
COLLEGE PRESIDENTS OF TODAY.
(From, Lite.)
Phliundcr Briggs, D. D., president or
the university oi! Arkilnu, has just to-
celved the degree of lull. D. from Hur-
vnrd. President Bogus by his recent
notion in missing a quarter of a million
dollars in three tracks has well merit-
ed this honor. and at the some time
hns placed his institution unions the
Ioremosi in the land.
The university or West Spottnylvnnia
wan scarcely known in the world 0!
educators when Prof. Elbert Hnnnls
stepped in of the helm. Under his
scholarly management the board of dl~
rectors have built the driest college
gymnasium in the country. and James
'1‘. Skinnom, the eminent railroad
manipulator. ls reported to be about
to give another 35,000,000.
Dr. lleluucl Hicks, Ph. 1).. president
oI Bingo college. is generally consider-
ed the lending educator of the present
day. .llls lulest educational triumph
in n mngnliicmrt college theater from
J. 62. Johunson, the eminent bedquilt
inuguutu.
When that sterling educator. Boxnll
obstor, took charge or the liilldulo
senilnnry there was scarcely a dollar
in the lronuury. Now there are five
new building». and bequests
been streaming in so lost that it bus
been necessary to buy it new solo.
President Webster is undoubtedly‘ a
leader In modern thought.
Lovers oi learning: will rejoice to
unknown
hour that Dr, P. Hiram llawbuck, the
scholarly president of Hawkins col-
lege, has just received the degree of
hill. D. from his slmn mater. Presi-
dent Rowbuck’s reputation in modem
or letters was mnde‘lnst shrink. When
he raised $1,000,000 in cotton (lays tor
the new students' dance hall. ’
nus
W
,. omrunnv ascetic.
' Mus. .mnvrs nuhmoo.
Funeral servicesovor the remnlno of
Mrs. Jarvis Kellogg were held yester-
dhy afternoon from the (study home In
center street. j'l‘he Roy. F‘ i). Torrey.
ester of My Norwnlk Methodistl
hurch. officiated. and interment our;
curred in Norwniit Cemetery. .
a frame “
gmdyunzu'l‘xn comma. u i .0 _
fly
ale v
M Our Annual August Sale or oil kinds of Summer Goods is now in progress. Important reductions in prices
lm-r1 l
on till lines of seasonnble goods to old so.
The property comprises it ~
have '
Women’s headline-Wear Goods.
Colored Shirt Waist Suits.
litut°lrgitlltttl‘t.:l.i'.::i“it separate Cents for Summer Wear.
Figured Organdies.
WhiIeS-hlrl Waist Suits. ‘
“ White, WaSh.s<Skirls.
Handsome Lawns.
Striped andFicurcd Batiste. f
All at Price's to ‘Clos'e‘Tl'leme'ut.
TRIS-mulls HYA'I'I', NORWALK, CONN.
The best thing about trying to teach
others is what you yourself can learn
if yonhuve any sense.
Large assortment of Boys‘ Suits,
Shoes, Cops, Waists, etc, at special
prices.
ll. GUTTIEB’S.
MEN-s AND ncvs- runmsusn. '
u no. MAIN or. so. nonwnut.
flarmcuhaSI? 250 and 500
Violirifmlifdndolln. Guitar
and Banjo Strings. m.
WM. A. BRIGGIERMAN'S
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block. 132 Washington St.
Agent {or Crescent Laundry.
;iiiii
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 wt:
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 all: your business
strictly on the merit of our goods.
lb Finis loath.
viiiii
GLOVER’S
the place
& W .
”Ii HEADQUARTERS
' FOR
VACATION .
Foo'r WEAR.
AGINTO FOR THE
it’s your winter’s
1 . -.'.
SCHOOL TIME ‘ H
I
“deter ‘8‘ 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 .
lull 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 boilound '3
Here. Credit system the most
liberal. Returnish your home
with y a. small outlay of ready
cosh.
H. «atom co; ,
WM WM..-
011 Your Shopping Days Visit Our Store.
3 Reasons Whyl 3 '
’ causes-no
Hanan 8r80n, ‘
mus scurry n. oonsrocu,
outermost oi museums. oom-
ntocuwns held'ycsterdu ‘ sitomoon
D. Harri
cum
from the residence or. trons dorm-l, ,'
1~Bacsuso we receive daily (rub sr rivals of Tau, Comes 'and Choice
Groceries.
‘ bun-cause our'priccs are as low no elsewhere In town.
3~Ilonuu our Premium are FREE. , . ,
anoint. son FRIDAYAND sn‘runonv. ,
TsnsleiootFlylfnper‘..................,................. double nho‘pt 10'
Wt BMW)!» "5nun-aU-‘uuo-i-curn-au-umla..uu.pll‘ Plum" ”0
sli‘wunqfl Grailfilated SHEEP luIIIH'o-n‘sunnuduo“Annular-«HI. 2'0
Purfi Lard OIllilaltrll‘ilOO,"|h'1‘li'lDifhlslduiioilolltll apounfl.'or m
. EXTRA OPEOIAL FORIATUHDAYONLY. .
With «oh unwary-300 purchase oil‘s» creation. w’a'wlli give I
ocular cheeks. . V
(finalit’ “ 5 Gil. '“ i i:
r
Norwalk Chronicler