eye was y'g {them Vim
. I t can be has ht and
‘ care has been observed in the seiegtion.
v alivayeoa the alert for thin
tome and We spare no psinI
d ‘jI IItisiaotory to buy of no.
toes are right every time. Yes,
g will certainly please. , .
the i
“Wu it
~‘ Furnishings.
, ‘ HALF PRICE.
if you wish.
Willis H.
',«»fiq‘-ao ,‘ K
H. n ma- l
.A FEHhT [H HAHHAIih
AT SELLECK’S
m
CLOTHING OF THE RIGHT SORT.
48-50 Wall Street, ‘ N orwalk.
~ ruou E, 171-2,
I‘np of
. eat
so to please our case
to get them. not i
The quality of
our line of Chi! en”
Others
When tuck Seems floor
I ‘ Edward uueriu. who has but bail
‘ a narrow secede from being shot,
ought to take his place in the novel ‘
, of the future among the Jack Show ,
parde and Dick Tudpins of story. He
has twice escaped from French pri-
‘ eons on the an occasion from the
' \ aptly named Devil’s island, where Dre
(i' t
. . i‘lli'”
We do out w'ant to pack away the llpht-wo'igl'h goods remaining,
I.“ for I few days we wlll ”or rare bargains In Clothing and Mani.
MEN'S SACK SUITS OF LiGHT AND MEDiUM WEIGHT FAB-
RIOS AT LOWEST PRICES EV ER. MANY ODD SUITS AT ABOUT
A LOT OF MEN'S $1.50 AND 32 SOFT HATS NOW PRICED 98¢
NECKWEAR UNDERPRICED.
rennin-Hands, 35, 3‘for $1: instead of She.
Fancy Bat Wing Tloo, 50o Goods at 25c.
BOYS’ SCHOOL SUITS, SPECIAL AT 81.79.
Moot all often left and great values. We have the new Fall Suite
.,,v
SMART MODELS OF FALL APPAREL FOR MEN NOW‘ READY.
Selledi
I
SUITS MADE TO ORDER
3i FROM $15 UP.
Fair Cloakand FurStore
‘ 'A ISRAEL.
63 Wthingtbn Street, '
W,
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
W
ALEXANDER SUNDM AN. '
‘ Alexander Sandman; of Ridgelleld,
died at the Danbury Hospital Sunday.
Mr. Sandman was iwentyone years
old and had been a patient in the hos—
pital about two weeks. Meningitis
was the cause-of death. .|
’ JOHN J. ZSUFFA.
The death of John Julius Zsuifa.
aged two, son of Alexander Zsuil’a oc
curred yesterday, at the family home.
21 Knapp street Death was due to
cholera infantum. The funeral will be
held’ this aftonoon at 3 o'clock. llov.
Father Gross will omcloto.
MRS. B. W. GREGORY.
The death of Mrs, Betsey Water-
bury Gregory, aged sixty-eight years,
widow of the late Lewis ’1‘. Gregory,
occured last night at her home in
West Norwnlk. Mrs. Gregory was
born in Dorian, The funeral will he
held on Thursday afternoon at 2'. 3i)
o’clock from the West Norwalk chupol
Rev. Hugh B. Carpenter officiating
idllliiilNI‘l l. 'l‘ALlilVlAllfili‘l.
Edmund l. ’i‘ulliuadgo. one of the
oldest and boat known residents of
South Norwulk, having resided i'oi
many yours in lilo house at No. Zlil idlui
Grove strum, died suddenly this morn
ing at iizilil o'clock. lie was eighty
trio yours of use. and whilo ho had not
been in the bout of health for some
' time. was able to be about his prop
orty, and take short walks dolly. llr
served with credit duriue; the Civil
War; and war in many important on
Mutants. his is survlv d by two
. MI.Efnoul W. and George .‘nllmndur.
the well-known oyster dealers. The
funimi will be held Thursday after-
. ”boon'from his late residence.
fillies“. or ‘Jouu aruau.
The fu'npral of the late John Hynan
‘ held this morhin at ll o‘clock
Proprietor.
. ‘ South Norwalk
4 _fl‘—‘
from St. Joseph' 9 (‘hur.cli Rev. William
Manor. DJ). officiating. Miss Helen
Millard song "A Salutuila.“ and “l‘nu-
to li‘.uce" As the remains were being
home from the chur,oh the choir ren-
dt'ltid d"Ablde With Me” The inter-
mout was in St Mmy‘ s Cemetery. The
poll healers were John Manning, Wil-
liam Polinington, Dennis lloran. John
Kent. lolin Connois and John Roonoi
———-———-—......_...
CAR OF OIL ARRIVES.
Will Be Spread On the Streets of Nor.
walk Shortly.
The tank car of 6. 000 gallons of oi no
oil in! use on the City of Norwulk
siroois finally airlvod yesterday just
a month to the day, often it was ship
pod from Kentucky.
'lho roads are hot in it you y good
condition for the inception of the oil,
Just at present but Chairman Mothels,
of the highway department intends to
begin the iioutmrni Thursday, should
it not storm in the meantime. The oil
will first be applied from the foot of
Mill Hill to the foot of the Westpoit
avenue hill and on the Mummy Bill
from Wont avenue to ilitii City of Nor-
wulk lino. Any oil that ienuilus loft
ovoi will be put on either North avo-
nuo Cross roof. Knight aircoi, Wil-
ion (Wound Chrainui Silt‘iii or Wool
Main airoot. Ml. Muihels does not
know how much iorrltoly iicf can cover
with tho 6000 gallon
The oil will he appli with u sprink
ling curt used for sprinkling watt-i
From his observations in other places
Mr Maths-ls is confident that the oil
test will prove successful.
TRAIN RUNB lNTO ROAD ROLLER.
COLIIHNSVILHJE Eleni. lilwA shoil
freight train running brickward ran
into a road roller at a crossing near
the station and as a result. of the ac-
cident the mad roller was smashed
and a malicious. Edward latterly, of
mist Hartford, was gainfully injured.
lie was taken to his ome later in the
day. Traffic on the Central New
lain land road was blocked two hours.
wuw ”mm—m»..._~ ..,.. » awn-“WWW.
. t
We during the but few months.
Tamera buys mums their sIvlnlpi in this Bank have not been
" Their accounts do not fluctuate.
Mean for FULL VALiiiii including the credited interest.
I
They are always worth and CAN
‘ Wisland only, but from the two
‘ Which he took care to insert every rule
the were tom
THEY! forgotten by spectacles?”
For if
file spent some frightful years, and
, whence escape seemed impossible. so
securely protected does this Dantesque
" inferno seemr~ on one side by the
[ocean and on the other by the deadly
, swamps ofthe mainland. Guerin, how-
the
c...)-
victs who accompanied him, who quar-
reied with him and who would, but
for his resolution and. a revolver,
have murdered him. Drawing the re
volver of which he had in some way
become possessed, he forced the men
to do all the rowing in the little boat
they had built together till they icach-
ed the mainland. '
Here they separated and Guerin
found his way to Chicago enduring in-
crebibie hardships and miraculous es-
capes says the Chicago Tribune. Find.
in; Chicago too hot to hold him, he
made his way to England, but was
arrested in Leeds at the instance of
the Fiench Government who demand
ed‘his extradition. After more than a
year’ s imprisonment in Brixton jail the
order for his extindltlon was quaphe
the other day on the ground that he
was a British subject, and Gueiin
found himself a free man to his own
bewildered. He stood for some minut-
es dazed and speechless and than said
to his solicitor, who was leading him
away. let me go for a moment; let
me go. I am freemfree! What shall
i do? I must think a bit! I must
think. I will 0 for a ride somewhere
in an omnibus and come back to you
later." This he was enabled to do by
the present of $1 thrust into his band
by a sympathizlng‘ bystander.
The quarrel between Guerin and his
two convict companions soonndrol
Cnrtouche. After he and two confe-
deratcs had held up all the passengers
on a packet boat and robbed them of
everything, they adjourned to a quiet
spot to divide up the spoils. "i say."
whispered Csrtouahe to one of the two
robbers “there isn't much, after all,
when divided by three, oh? if your
pistol should go off by accident in the
neighborhood "of Adolphc's our there
would be something worth while for
each of us." Pierre, on this hint. *blow'
Adolphc's brains out, to the virtous in-
dignation of Cartouohe “What!" he
cried, “murder your comrade for a few
louis? Die. dog as you deserve!"
blowing Plerre's brains out and thus
appropriating all the spoils.
in his romance of Real Life,"
Leigh Hunt recalls an unconscionable
swindle of which a London bpker was
the victim. A ledger whom he had
taken in informed the baker that he
came from Banbury. “Bnnburyl Why,
then, you must know of the great Mr
Wickham." “i am Mr. Wickhnm."
replied the lodger. “I have come up to
London incognito in order to arrest a
merchant. who owes. me a large sum of
money and who is about to absoenr ."
'l‘lie baker. who had come in his boy-
hood from ~Bsubury. was overwhelmed
by the honor of having such a lodgcr
and yet. more overwhelmed by the con-
dcsoonslon of the rest Mr. Wickham's
borrowing $i.000 from him until his
luggage. which had strayed came to
hand. Shortly after the great Mr. Wick-
bum was struck down with sudden
and mortal illness and the anxious
baker called in doctors and nurses to
attend upon him.
When death was imlnent the great
Mr, Wickham had a clergyman culled
from whom he received the Holy Com-
munion with his most unctuous devo-
tion. and when he had thus settled his
spiritual account he proceeded to ease
his mind of his last cares by making a
will, in which he left the bulk of his
vast fortune to the faithful baker. Af~
tor death the baker ordered the most
(vastly coilln and arranged for the. most
sumptuous funeral. inviting to it, am:
can others Mr. Wickham‘s lawyer.
That gentleman lost not a moment in
caling upon the baker what the invita-
tion meant. “Why" said the lawyer,
'l have lmd a. letter by this morning's
post from Mr. Wickham. You must
have been swindled." When the ba-
ker had quite assured himself that he
had been swindled. he tumbled the
body of the impostor out of the costly
comp on the floor in this fury and had
him buried like a doe in an obscure
corner of St. Clement's churchyard.
Hero is a striking story of detection
and conviction of guilt from a hook
with the amazing title, “Memoirs and
Anecdotes of Philip Thicknt-aso. Lute
aowrnor of lamd Guard it ON and tin
foiiunately Father to George Touchct.
Baron Audley. This Philip Thick.
nosse‘s fother-inlaw. Ford. was sent.
for as a solicitor by a foreign minia-
for to trace the villian who had rob~
had him by forgery for a large large
sum of money. Ford perceiving that
the spelling on the forged notes was
not only phonetic. but phonnetio ac-
cord to a foreigner s mlspronouuciation
suspected the ministers secretary of
the forgery. Yet it won with the sucro-
tary that he was asked to concert.
measure for the detection of the crisp
inn i.
ever. made his escape, not from
one a reward for the discovery of the
man" sugnested Ford.
"Certainly" unplanned the score-
"list us see. suppose we insert an
ertisement of this kind " sold Ford.
nicely composing an advertisement in
Ipslled word in the forged notes."
' "That Would do sdmirably,"ussentoda
Would you mind writing it out, as I
said .
a secretary accordingly wrote the
: fleet a Titanic Fine
“We should advertise in all the pup ‘
State of cosmonaut. Mhsirileld County
Superior Court. as, 1Bridgeport.
September 44th, A. 1).. 1907.
parlor Cobrtflu and for Foirileld coun-
ty. on the i3.,flrat Tuesday of 0 her,
1907. it spit on ax to and being! and
by the subsorl nit authority that‘Wai-
ter is. Raymond. the said defendant. is
absent from this state and gone to
parts unknown; ‘
Therefore ordered, That notice of
the pendonoy of. said complaint be giv
on by publishing this order in the
Evening Sentinel, a newspaper print
ed in Norwalk, three times successive
ly, commencing on orbefore the 19th
day of September, A. D.‘. 1907. , .
WM. '1‘. HAVILAND.
Asst. Clerk of the Superior court 9r
Fairllold County. oil at
Upon the cumulaint of the said Alice 2
.Rsymond, praying for reasons there- _, .
s set forth. for o divorce and custody "
of minor child, returnable to the {pug :
away inserted it in a newspaper and
immediately after its appearance cal-
led again to see the secretary. “Well, ”
asked the secretary, "have you found
the man?" “i have " “Yes?" Who is
be?" "You" thundered Ford clap
ping his hand violently upon the score
tarys knee. The secretary without
asking for proofs-without. uttering a
single word—~started up, dashed to the
open window, flung himself out and
was impaled upon the iron railings be
fore the door.
The chief evidence against John
Connor for the murder of a man in
Cork was the accused's hat, which was
found beside the corps. The police
man who found the hat. was cross-ex-
amined thus by Daniel O’Connell:
“You swear the but now in my hand
is the identical but you found beside
the body of the murdered man?" he
asked the policeman. "i do. " "You
know it to be the prisoner's hat?" . “i
do " “You knew it from the name in-
side" said O'Connell, looking into the
hat and proceeding to spell ‘ slowly
“John Connor." “1 did." replied the
policeman. “Now. my lord and gentle
man of the jury just see for yourself
how much this man‘ a word is worth,”
said O’Connell‘,‘ handing up the hat to
the judge “There's no name It all
inside the hat." The prisoner won.
SOME QUESTIONS.
The editor of the Nautilus has been
asking her readers a few questions.
Read them over slowly in silence. and
see. if you can answer them correctly:
Does it make things any easier
when you go around feeling abused
and cranky? ‘
Does it help when you snap up
folks who muyrcaily be trying to help
you?
Do you imagine you are helping
thosoflbout you to do their work and
be) kind?
Do you imagine you please God or
human beings , when you cultivate
abused thoughts and mean feelings?
Do you [liens or help yourseli?
Do you thiry Cod forgives people
while they feel abused? And when
they are helping other people about
them to feel abused and mean?
iiow do \ou‘ feel when you are
pleased with people and things?
Iio you fool that way now?
iiadu't you better?
STAMFORD DECKHAND DROWNED
STAMFORD, Sept. 10. —-—John Mulli-
gan. a deckhand on the freight steam-
at lslaodcr. fell from the steamer this
morning and was drowned. He was
shipped from New York yesterday. and
little is known of him here. The body
was recovered this noon. The drown-
ing occurred in the canal.
We confess to being tired of the
chicken jokes as applied to preachers.
if a woman cries in Sugar creek.
a flood will result. Sugar creek was
up six feet last night.
When a man gets lbto trouble, near-
ly all the other men say “0, well, be
ouldn’t take my advice.
On the stage when a man opens a
door for a woman, he says: “Allow
to But men never say it in private
life.
Rum is a good deal like a wolf; ev-
ery mon‘ a hand is against it, but w0l~
ves are moieuslng sud,eo are drunk-
ards.
When a home is broken up and
there is a division of the. spoils,
enlarged photographs always go to to
power kin.
When it man hours a band playing
a waltz he thinks he can walls, as he
thinks he can play who when he
here a poker poke on the stage.
There seems to have been no one
in the world over wise enough to ex-
pluln why one girl makes such a poor
marriage. and her sister will make
ouch it good one.
Liberty is always pictured as a wo-
man. but ovory tired housewife is com-
vluocd, us she scorchcu up the steak
for supper that the lady on tho. dollar
doesn't, represent a married woman.
All is not joy in the life of n Prin-
cess. Aftorlnndinga Prince she is
terribly afraid that. he may see her mo
liner in her kitchen dress and wriggic
off the hook in fright.
W”
Rev. Charles 9. Muofuriand has been
confined to the house for the past ton
days with the exception of Sunday
when he conducted the services. You
terduy he submitted to a throat opera:
tiou by Dr. Dean Foster of Stamford.
lOo tench
COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL. IT
CASES THE SAME AS LAST YEAR,
. . . . " I. ‘ , .
OUR NEW FALL LINE OF OARPETS AND RUOB, INCLUDING THE MOST POPULAR MAKES, IS NOW
EMBRAOES A WIDE VARIETY OF THE NEWEST PATTERNS iN ALL
GRADES. NOTWITHSTANDING THE INCREASED COST. OF MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP, WE ARE
ENABLED THROUGH LARGE PURCHASES. MADE EARLY, TO OFFER THIS LINE AT PRICES IN MANY
AND WITH ONLY A SLIGHT ADVANCE iN‘ OTHERS.
OUR LINE 0P RUGS iNCLUDES ALL SIZES FROM” THE SMALLEST UP TO THE LARGE CARPET
SIZE, WHICH WE HAVE IN ALL OUALITIES, FROM THE LOW PRICE INGRAINS UP TO THE FINEST WIL-
TONS. AN INSPEOTiON OF OUR LINE WILL CONVINCE ANY BUYER THAT WE HAVE THE GOODS AND
THAT WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. ’
J .--. Al I: Jim!
TRIS-ram a slim, uoawim, cons.
J7!"
5L0VCTS find most attraction in the
cording to investigations of a scientist.
Chicago Journal.
Tama’toes.
WEEK FOR CANNING OF TOMA-
LAST. LARGEST SUPPLY iN TOWN.
ITY.
Joseloff’s.
72 North ”from 3:". “H.
—:___
. mo
you
EVER
may.
cnoss .
annex
_nonu '
WE SELL IT,
"iiiover s—~lhc Flies”
for Men and Women.
Fall Styles in Ready
In All Loom".
m
Phone 542-2.
“Wear snap... fit”
eyes and hair of1 the opposite sex, ac- _
Ah! Buldheaded men would like to .
be all bachelors but for theft orbs.—- ~.
THIS is Posmvew THE LAST 1
TOES. GET THEM WHILE THEY,
LARGE “can. ALL Finer OUAL- ,,
no. Nor-walk. i
iiiiii
Tulips iii in
iiii‘iii
Bring in near children to us and we
wjil fit” them from head to fool.
Good Suits, Good Dresses,~Good
Sironu Shoes, Hats and C ans.
‘?,_I.Good”Stiong Sidelines.
You can have lhem chained to pour
running account, or non man open
a new charge account.
Our alterations are almost 'com-_
plete. New Fall Goods are only.
his dailu. This store willlbebelier
,ihen' ever to serve its custOmeis.
Have uour name enrolled on our
books and gel the benefit of our
up to date charge susiem. -'
H. KRlEGE‘R & co.
I
C
.e ’.o .
o o
O
o. .0.
On Your Shopping Days Visit Our (Store.
3 Reasons Why! 3
1—Ieooule we receive daily. fresh or rival: of You, coffee. gnu Choice
. Groceries. ‘ . ,
2—Iooouoo our prices are no law as elsewhere in town.
{la-Deena" our Premium are FREE.
By Mrs. Geo. sermon.
By Chas. Carvlcli.
_ By Nick Cartel-i“
By Burt ii. Standish.
By Horatio Alger. .
vettieeinent out at Ford’s dictation. , ‘
iii liin the test. words menisci as
or” hedliieen miss lied in the nine
Ford, took advertieonieu
ti ;
M
Donovan Ilse
Agent for head ry.
Large assortment. of Boys’ Suite.
to ”f ..
Shoes. Cap%VWaietii, etc. at special
prices.
“illusion EL 11
SCHOOL TIME Tanglefuoth‘lyl'oper ”can
esacIAL roa ruiosv AND oaruaoav. of
m details dues! to
DO“ Bani” nun-uncu-ne-uuueaan... ......”,“,“”“ pflmfld'm ‘
5 Wu 'Qr‘nulated Quflr '1"""‘S“““Nils-recreate an. ”Hut-u” 2‘0 ;,
Pure“ leotlidlollIIIIllll:IItliltl'olnllosegga;.x.lg 2poimdlf0rflf}
. axraa endow. iron uruaoav 0va.
With each and every 300 purchase of ‘i’eoe or Coffees. we will give I
Handsome Convenir on. in addition to the regular cheeks.
Norwalk Chronicler