when you nrrcalcd him? Constable»- : Yes. your honor. ' things that has been chisel-yeti in always on the alert for thitigs tumors and we spare no pair ‘ sis satisfactory to buy of us. “Ellie prices are right: every 3“ ET rHa HABIT”——Go ‘ the on t or bod .73 time. Yes. our line ofyChil " 1; thing will certainly please. ‘ ”F "1‘ of at. Paul" ' which the deceased was secretary and ‘ will render selections. THE WONDER '4; f WORLD’S GREATEST SALE THE MARVEL 01* THE CENTURY OF THE AGE 1 lhe Entire Stock Must Be Disposed of in Ten 11.; A ISRAEL. 6‘ Washington Street, "egg-:22- ._ MW...“ Dans Proprietor. aIridoakand FUrStore South Norwalk. A FEAST 111 BARGAINS AT» SELLECK’S Y‘l l\\\S 3,. I —_ l' .t' r . -.. 1 1 t We do not want to pack awa y the light-weight goods remaining. and for a few days we will offer rare bargains in Clothing and Men's Furnishings. MEN’S SACK SUITS OF LIGHT AND MEDIUM WEIGHT FAB- RICS AT LOWEST PRICES EVER. MANY ODD SUITS AT ABOUT HALF PRICE. A LOT OF MEN’S $1.50 AND $2 SOFT HATS NOW PRICED 98c NECKWEAR UNDERPRICED. Four-ln-Hands. 35, 3 for 31; instead of 500. Fancy Bat Wing Ties, 60c Good: at 251:. have! SCHOOL suns. SPECIAL at $1.79. Most all sizes left and great values. if you wish. We have the new Fall Suits ’1 ‘1‘ mm was». ' SMART MODELS OF FALL APPAREL FOR MEN NOW READY. 1" b Willis H. 11—— 8111113111, OLOTHING OF THE RIGHT CORT. 48-50 Wall Street, Norwalk. ,1. PHON E, 171-2. - .. CURE THINGB. The “sure things" at the race track That many of us know. Like certain other ocrtui nthlngs, Arc sure because they're slow. «~i’hllndciphiu Press. ,“Do you know what the governor of North Carolina said to the governor of South Cmoilnu?" “i do. But that ain't. a circumstance to what he said to the Southern lrailwuyfl-Plitsburg Poul. ‘ W dudxeut'du any the prisoner was in a wagon trying to make his escape “Was it a covered wagon?” “Yes your honor: it was cov- cred by my rcvolvor."-Yonkora Blatan- mm. ,, WW 1‘17o midst all men are afraid of: s and ublic sentiment. The First 9. w NO PEACE AT ALL. Little Albert~"Mammn and papa keep mo worried all the time Little (lllliert-w“What do they d0?” Little Albert—~"Mumma wun‘ t let be stand on my head. and pops fussoa because i wear my shoes out so fast." Monicago News. emu”... Yrusthhy will a woman insist on selling off a moving car with her face toward the roar of the car? here alatcsman n...“- lingers-w] consulted u s. Crimsonl1euk~Wauts to use whore shes going to fall. l suppose."——Yon- clairvoyant before my marriage and asked heri she saw any breakers ahead. llrownoui'lrhst did she say? twenty-seven aitmsscn' ’-—8mar Hundred m... it I. “some on. costs saws. has 1.1.11... that you save marks the beginning cl .1 new era in your finan- oiii angst-ass. Many think a hundred dollars is not enough to amount _ ”anything, but as small a sum as this has laid the first foundation my a big business and helped man to confidence in themselves. ' do credit and the catalog or hundreds more. ‘ South Norwallt SavmcsBanit i "Cilia she saw tweIVe cooks and Sol ‘ FUNERAL. 011' COLONEL HILL. sud—u.— ' 1 The, funeral of. the late Colonel hrcderick A. Hill will be attended 1 tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon. at 3 o’clock. from the family residence at. the corner of West avenue and maple sum: Tito services will be conduct- ed by the link. Wumyss Smith. rector Episcopal Church, of treasurer. assisted by the Rev. Frank D. Torrey. of the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal Church of which Congress- man E. J: Hill is a member. A quar- tet from the choir of St. Paul's Church The honorary pail bearers will be General Russell Frost and staff. Lieutenant-Colonel . John H. Wade, of Bridgeport; Lieu- tenant- Colonel Wilbur 8. Watson, of Daubury; Major James K. Crofut. of Simsbury; Major Richard P. Freeman, of New London; Major William Marl. ' gold. of Briilgeport; Major Eben Hill, Jr., Captain Robert C. Mitchell and Captain Frank D. Layton, of South Norwaik. with whom Colonel Hill was , associated for several years in the Connecticut National Guard. The re mains will be placed in the receiving vault in Riverside Cemetery. Norwalk. Colonel Hill. although a young man. was unusually well and prominently known. not only in The Norwaiks. but throughout Connecticut and in other suites. He‘ had spent an active and successful life. and some of his best efforts were put forth during the into war. George E. Curtis. secretary of the Norwalk Yacht Club who was a warm friend of Colonel Hill and was enfocinted with him during the period his residence in Porto Rico. pays the following tribute to his worth: "Lieutenant-Colonel Frederick A. Hill. whose death occurred Saturday morning. entered the volunteer army at the outbreak of the Spanish-Ameri- can Wnl‘ as judge advocate on the staff of General Wilson. and partici- poled in the expedition against Porto Rico. When the army landed at Guanlca. Colonel Hill was in the first boat to make the shore. Upon the occupation of Ponce he was placed in charge of the‘ custom house. a posh lion of exceeding difficulty. as the cm- Willows were all of Spanish blood speaking only their native tongue and the records and accounts were of (101111-19 111 that language Moreover. the duties of such a position were. on tlroiy new and unfamiliar to him. yet in spite of these heavy handicaps he reorganized the force at his command and succeeded in bringing order out of chaos. That be fulfilled his diffi- cult trust with ability and fidelity is known to no one better than to the writer. who was closely associated with him during many months of that trying time. until he was relieved by an oflicer of the regular army in the spring of 1899. “Probably no other position that Colonel Hill ever held made such dc- iuauds upon the qualifications he pos- sessed and that he succeeded in till; ing it successfully and with credit to himself, In spite of the red tape which binds. and often chokes. an army ofllccr in charge of funds and property. was a testimony to his star. ling ability." FUNERAL 0F COLONEL LESLIE SMITH. The funeral of the late Colonel Los- lle Smith was held yesterday afternoon at'3 o'clock from Trinity Episcopal Church which was filled with those de- sirous of paying their last tribute to a man so genrnelly known and so highly respected and admired for his many good qualities. Rev. Harry A. L. Sndtlor. pastor of the church, of- ficiatcd. Music was rendered by the regular vested choir of the church The choir sang "Asleep in Jesus" and Oliver Jackson rendered a solo “The Beautiful Land on High. " As a reces- clonal. the choir sang "Nearer my God to Thee." The poll bearers were the vestry of Trinity Church. The remains ware placed in the Smith vault at Ri- verside Cemetery. " FUNERAL or RICHARD naps mono. NEW LONDON, Sept. 1,—Ali day Sunday the mortal remains of Rich ad Mansfield lay in a handsome one hot lined in broadcloth with silver trimmings in the cm in which the actor died. Monday morning the cus- kct will be brought duh/u stairs to the room where the funeral services will be held at 12 o'clock. Roy. Alfred Poole Grlnt. Pin. 1). rector of at. James illpispolal Church. will conduct the ser- vices. By request there will be no ad- dress The choir of St. James Church led by Choir Director George '1‘. Browu will sing the hymn. "load Kindly Light" which is also by request Fob lowing a brief period .during which the features of the dead actor will be viewed by the assemblage. funeral pro~ cssslona will be formed for the burial place in Gardner Cemetery which is diagonally across the street from the Mansfield home. ltcv. ilr Crint wil lead. followud by the honorary pal bearers the bearers with the casket the members or the family and the friends and acquaintances. Al the gram tho committal service of the Episcopal Church will be read by Dr. liar. Grint. '~ The honorary pallbearers will be the following: Commander John Parker. U. is. A. Webster Jewiti, Robert Appleton. ii. 13. Stations. Paul Wilshuch. Col. A. C Ty- lei-.110 and if. Keesby and ilr. William if. App etch the last three suuimcr re dents of cw Macon moral tributes in large quantities beautiful as dimers variedti were re- solved at the nsi’leld homo yester- Atitans of hovers will arrive today titty. and it is probable that‘s agrest 1 1 ‘Documé‘hts as at the office of the Saturday: gentry of state Howard Daley C 00.. business will be started with $8. 000. Articles of association by the ford- Certificate of incorporation by the Connecticut Contracting Company. New Britain. The company will build railroads and railways. roads, sewers, water and gas mains, sidewalks. bridges. reservoirs. etc The capital stock is 350, 000. and business will be started with $20, 000. Minutes w1111 NATIONAL 111-1007. The United States naval academy team won the“ national, trophy in the national ride match at Camp Perry. 'lts score was 3,421.1 The Massachm sous team. with a score of 3 H418 was second. it. will be awarded the Hilton trophy Ohio finished third with a score of 3. 368 and its team will receive, the bronze status "The soldier of Mar- athon. " The United States cavalry was fourth, Washington team fifth and the naval cadets sixth. The latter three terns will receive cash prizes and a modal. The conditions on the 1.000 yard range during the close of the national match were distressing, the hot sun causing mist to rise from the damn ground and form shifting miragea be tween the targets and the firing line. REGENT ARRIVAL 0F VESSELS. NEW LONDON Sept l-Arrlvcd: Tug Charles McWilliams, with two barges from West, sailed tugs Resolute wkith four barges. hound west; Arlen with four bonn deast. Joakley—You're right; most people worry over what they haven’t got. but i know certain people who worry be- cause of what they have. Coaklay-«Thai so? What have they? Joakley -—- Nothing. -— Philadelphia Press. . W “l’arscu, somebody dared us to get married. and we never take a dare. Here we are." “Well, my young friends, i dare you some common ssnse.—-—-l.ouisvllle Cour’ ler-duurnul. Ncli~—-Slielmarricd a‘ very old man. didn’t shc? l understood he had one foot in the grave. Belle—~That's what she thougbi,‘l’too. but he still contln‘ use to buy his shoes by the pain-— Philadelphia. Record. Abner Applcdry~WelL Jay. how’d ye like it up t' the city? Jay Green—— Aw. it was all right enough, most ways. but what bothered me most was tryin‘ to look at. everybody I met on the street-Puck. . A little girl who had listened to dis- cussion of the nature faklra in liter- ature, when asked to define the human and animal families. replied: “A brute is an imperfect boast; man is a perfect beast."——Judge. “You have myopia, haven't you?" asked the eye doctor. who had called at. the public library to look at 9. ref- erence book. “i don’t know. sir." said the near-sighted attendant. blinking at him; "bill if We have you'll find it in the catalogue."-—Chicago Tribune. ‘1 am sick to death of everything.” said the sooiety woman. “Let's spend this evening where we Ve never spent one befme. " “Agreed!" said her hus- band "Shall We try home or church. ‘1" “Church." she replied, amnion—Judge. "Did Knowitall declare anything war with Jupan.”—-Baltlmore_ Ameri can. Mrs Frost—They say our new min- ister indulges in mixed metaphors. Mrs Snow~Ain't that dreadful My husband says it‘s much better to drink it straight. drown Topics. Little F1 ell-«Why is it that women are always complaining about tiioii servants? Little Elslewoh. thstsjuel to lol pimple know they can afford to have cm.-—~Chlcago News. Miss (lushlustonw-l admit, Arthur, that this is not the first time i have been enraged. but l'm sure your noble, generous heart—~” hitiia Brother-”Sis the baby's not your buy of engagement rlnirsl—«ludy. “What are you doing for a living now?‘ "i am like. a last will and testament." "How‘s that?" "Reduced to writing."—-lnulsvlllo Courier-Journal. Nuttve Tomatoes, F071 CANHING ,W one half bushel basket 7c quart were filed in , Certificate of organisation or the C. of Danbury. ‘ The compsny conducts 11 Jewelry bush . ness. Its capital stock is $12. 000 and ‘1' u‘, j laski Guard. Incorporated, of Stam- io 110 home and endeavor to cultivate. * clored Shut Waist Suits Separate Cc [tailor summer Weir. . Fiuured Omandws. White Shirt WaiSt SullS. While Wash Skirts. ‘ §, , . 1.11Hdndsomelawns. Stripednnd FiguredéBaliste.‘ A" at .Prlees ”91999 Th°m,,,9ut- TRISTRAM dc HYATT NORWALK, CONN Hits for Salurdnu. ‘dSHE‘ET—w MUSIC D " 15 etc. Yesterday (by Chas. K. Hunts) I'm Tying the Leaves on So They « Won't Come Down Honey Boy. San Antonio. Red Wing (song and instrumental). The Tale the Church Bells 'l‘olled. Poor John. 'Ncatli the 01d Acorn 'l‘rec. Sweet Estelle. Never Introduce Your Your Lady Friend. The Girl in White. AND OTHERS. 11111 Briggsrman MUSIC STORE Donovan Block, Agent for Crescent Laundry. Bloke to iiiiii WHAT ARE» Sou THINKING or ? 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 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. 1111 1111111111 11 it’s your winter's 22:21“: tilt-1"Fi°iiiiti'izmaiéi.h‘iF i i 1“ i ‘5, ‘ii “6|0ver's-—.-ll10 Place" 132 Washington or. 011 Your ihoppi 11g Days Visit 0111 Store Although our store 18 some- What upset buslness 18 going on as usual and oudtdmers will no: be inconvenienced while making purchases. Every department is brim lull With extraordinary bar- gains. WHITE, LINEN , SUITS at $2.98 , , are going that; only «'1. four more ofthem left. \ TAILOR-MADE SUITS of all descriptions are going for lees 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 year home? with a small Outlay of “ready cash. I ma swan-n... 3 Reasons Why! :3 influences we receive daily 1...». sr rivals of To“. Cotton and Choice arseerm. ammonites our prices are as low as elsewhere in town. salsa-use our Premium are ruse. ' - - 1 ' CPlCiAL FOR FliDAV AND SATURDAV. 'I‘iiiigiufcotli'iyi’apcr....................................troubleshoot 1° Bub Butt”? sentinel-Inn.IIHHHstun-nun“...”no v" mun,“ 5 pounds Granulated hater . Clio Pu" um OIDUIIDIIIilliiUCEGOIIOVifihibdiiililllhtlgfilo‘ apnund'wrm , I)"; “Kahlil. FOR IATUMMLV 0103". " tech and “shims purchase of Toss or mass, we will also a Consents tree. in addition to the regular cherub
Norwalk Chronicler