:DAY AUG. IG‘ IIN‘I'INIL TIL-”NONI “I.“ Almanac foe Tm flies 5:15; act‘s 6:35. 1:13 a. m.‘ 11:36 slamming. Sou skeet. 1.3311111 Tuesday"! mouth—duly and August as» I o'clock. All last“ so invited. Charles W If. Robert is. Wilcox. I 0|“er N.- ‘Ra As Ma Ia Masonic uiidiug. South street. 8d and 4th Tuesdays of III cordially invited. Thaddeus H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec. so. No. 52. Order Eastern Star in Masonic Building, South ‘ li- street, 2d and 4th Wednesdays . - ‘ . month—July and August ex- : t 7:46 o'clock. All mem- o! 0. II. S. cordially invited. rs..Amelia Becker. w. M. Mrs; Ma r. Sec. "Hy—w GUARANTEEING BANK DEPOSITS. Congressn‘uin Hill, of this state, had . something to say, last evening, to the Vermonters, about Mr. Bryan's latest scheme—that for a guaranty or bank deposits. ’ Oil the face of it, the motion is a taking one. Mr. Hill himself admits that, ”one bank in a community an- nounced that the United States guar- . antied'its deposits. then every other ~‘ . baukjthere would have to do the same. The tmuhle is not in the plausibility of the project, but, in its practical ap-v k . ‘ plicatiou. it is simply a question of whether Wand or crazy banking shall move“. If the banks together are assessed to make good the losses of depositors, then the careless banker and the , criminal banker. too. are free to go ,r. as far as they dare. Their depositors will less nothing. The sane and con- ‘ servative banker will pay the freight. ‘He may be as careful as possible; but, if a wild cat institution a thou- ‘ sand miles away. is mismanaged, then ‘ his bank must help pay the losses of g g the far distant depositors. V “‘ ,. Out in Oklahoma. where they are 3 cloudy invested in its own warrants) . more than 800 banks have started with ' to see the depositors through. The on— ~ Iy question among the bankers is how ififiinonth—«July and August or ' the aid and sympathy of every good how to discriminate in his dealings moist. levissa 0..an on the bank (which it has and then stands ready to make good any losses. it is said. that in the new months since the act was passed an average capital of 010.000, many of them haslnrdeposits of ten times that Inning. No matter how badly the Maximum. the state is long the scheme will require to break down. Mr. Hill knows the subject of bank- ing thoroughly. His address was thoughtful and unanswerable. He brought things right home hereabouts when he demonstrates how much this part of the country would be the suf- ferer by this wild and taking pro- jcct. —__.._...__... ONE GAME WARDEN AND HIS WORK. Several owners of extensive tracts of meadow and woodland in the town of Norwalk have generously agreed to lend their combined properties to Game Warden Wilbur F. Smith for the space of two years in order that he may form a large State game preserve in which wild creatures whose ranks have been thinned by the constant per- secution to which they have been sub- jected may flourish unmolested. The propagation of the rarer kinds of fish and game is also contemplated and the new preserves will offer an unusually satisfactory field for experiment, No hunter will be permitted to enter these peaceful shades which are devoted to science and humane efforts to increase the fast diminishing races of beasts. birds and fishes which were once so common in Connecticut. says the Bridgeport Telegram. The obtaining of such unusual facili- ties is a tribute to the excellent work which Mr. Smith has done in this com- paratively new and often dangerous field. Few people realise the serious ness of the game warden's duties or the heavy risks they involve. Such ofllcials take their lives in their hands when they endeavor to protect the wild creatures of field and forest against the pot hunters or plumage seekers who try to exterminate them. Several brave men have already fallen in the work and others have barely escaped death after months of suffering. The game wardens cf the United States are men of great intelligence and approv- ed’ccurage whose efforts should have cltisen. Fairfleld County has been remarka- bly fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Smith. who in addition to being thoroughly zealous in his labors knowa with the new comers to this country 0L9 country flattor. _. REAMERY BUTTER ’ So pure and rich—so fragrant and “buttery” that a special odor- .- proof package was made to protect this wonderful goodness. .. g No fainting influences can affect it. When opened, it is like taking the cover off the churn. Real country butter with real ‘lo P ad Ithaca-ins rvandalwavuoldatthe es-priesofodi g ‘ ”.31“:th that 1. usually packed 1w nu doaisrin thaciiy. 1/ your your can 'r supply you brim ur. DILLON and DOUGLASS. ' New Haven and Hartford. Comm Springfield. Maw: Providence. R. l. The Buffer passes untaintcd grocery, delivery wagon g3 and ice box that through -‘ Wednesday’s pecials IN THE, BASEMENT These items are taken ”at random from our big basement stocks, and you’ll find every one of them 25% less than regular. OIL STOVES—Iron Tanks, Regular 590 One Burner . .. Regular 81.25 Two Burner . . . . 75¢ _ Regular $2.00 Three Burner . . S125 Regular 86.00 “Perfection" Two Burner, Wickless ....... . $3.97 ...430 “Safe Seal" QUART PRESERV- ing Jars—Usual price $1.00. ......... 69c 00:. he has to confront. He understands that most of them sin in ignorance of the laws and his attempt a year or two ago to induce their better instructed countrymen to explain the game laws to them excited general approval. Mr. Smith Is as tactful as he is resolute and is never eager to provoke trouble. When it arrives he is ready to meet it and invariably meets it successfully. Besides his actual care of the game Mr. Smith does an Immense amount of educational work among adults and young people. Ills lectures are train- ing children in the love and knowledge of animals and are paving the way for the rising generation to become more humane than the present one. The new opportunities which have been uc- corded him are a deserved tribute to a faithful and untiring public servant. ITEAMER ETRURIA IN COLLISION. LIVERPOOL. Aug. 26.——Whllo the steamer Etruria was proceeding to the landing stage here today where she embarks her passengers. she came into collision with a lighter. the wreckage of which became entangled in her pro- pellers. No one was hurt. The Etru- rla will not be able to sail this after- noon us scheduled. The Umbrln will "Steamer Carpathia, from OF INTEREST TO WOMEN; Where is probably no more effective agent for producing the effect of a soft. clear skin than a sheer white chiffon (or inaline) veil worn beneath the usual face veil; women who are conscious of a few wrinkles are taking note of this fact. Lingerie in effect, yet appropriate to the fall season. are the Charlotte (‘or- dav hats draped with toilets which may take the place for early fall of the dainty and becoming lingerie hats with their lace and net and flower trimmings Some designs for belt buckles brooches. etc. are charmingly colored couventlonulized flower subjects in highly-glazed enamel. Considerable height seems still to be requisite for the fashionable figure. judging fmm the new styles In skirts showing many transverse lines. The flower toqucs which are always so appropriate for women of middle- age are nowadays delicately scented with the odor of the. flower used. 1 RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELS. NEW YORK. August 26.—Arrlvod: Mcdltv‘rra ,cidal attempt yesterday. she almost i said his sister is 45 years of age, and GIRL LEAFED FROM WINDOW. Millionaire's Daughter Has Temporary Attack of Insanity. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. August 26.— Mlsa Charlotte Forster. of San Diego, daughter of a millionaire toothpick; manufacturer of Portland. Maine, plunged from the third floor of the. Angelus Hotel to the roof of the Iobbyi u-sterdny during a fit of temporary insanity and fractured her skull. Her re( 01 cry is doubtful Miss Forster who is 36. was an invalid for over a year. Accompanied by a nurse. she arrived at the hotel. Sunday. and since her arrival has shown signs of an unbal- anced mind. When she made her sui- dragged with her the nurse. who was attempting to restrain her. DIXFIELD Maine August 28. ——Miss Charlotte Forster who attempted sul- ‘clde at Ins Angeles is the only daugh- ter of the late Charles Forster of this town. who died about. ten years ago. Her brother, M. W. Forster, will leave tomorrow for Les Angelos. He was suffering from the offeCts of a severe attack of typhoid fever which she had six weeks ago. The disease 6 OUNCE JELLY GLASSES— ' Usual 20c value. Sale . 15c 00:. 3 GALLON ICE WATER C001: or—Our regular $2.49 ...... $1.75 WHITE LINED ENAMEL MILK FANS—6. 8 and 10 quarts. 35c is the usual price ........... 19c li QT. ENAMEL PRESERVING KE’I‘I‘LES—Have been 760 . 5 c 5 GALLON GALVANIZED IRON 01L CAN—Usual 69c value . 49c ADJUSTABLE WINDOW SCREENS-7AM sizes. Regular price 35c. At. .......... . .. 23c REGULAR 150 TIN TEA KET TLES ................ 101: Each 12 QT. GALVANIZED [RON ‘ WATER FAILS—25c value . 16¢ 17 QT, RETINNED DISH PANS Regular 45c value .......... 29c REGULAR 59c BREAD RAISERS 10 qt. size ................ 43c NO. 8 COPPER NICKEL PLAT- ED TEA KETTLE—Regular price $1.25 ................ 79c LARGE SIZE FIBRE warns 23¢: PAILS——Usual price 35c era'rs POLICE ASSAULT case. MIDDLETOWN. August 26 —-l.ouis "i lls p ce as frequenters were rd each fined and costs. The othm cases are still before the court Thr- Tanguay. one Of the men chaiged with assault case in which State Policeman the illegal sale of liquor as a result of Lonkes is charged with assault Sunday night‘s raid by the state police Gaetano Garafola, pleaded guilty in the city court yester- day and was fined 850 and costs by and the counter charge by the state officer against. lGarofcla came up yesterday, but were continued until Friday. _. trylns experiments every day. and \ who are the most remorseless hunters 14 SOUTH MAIN STREET . cleaned up promptly. for $4.88. have made a big hit this season. sail next Friday in her place. noan ports. temporarily affected her mind. Wenderful Offering $10. 00 and $12. 00 SUITS, Broken Lines in Sizes 31 to 44, All Sizes of Fancy Suits At $4.88. Don t wait. $15.00 and Broken Lines in nearly all Sizes,- $18.00 SUITS. This final gathering of all broken lines of this Summer’s Fancy Shits. at 310.00 and $12.00. muSI be We have made the price mean “Quick Sales!" Not one of these Suits' is to be carried over-$4.88 will take care of that. Not one of these Suits' is not extra good value at $10.00 and $12.00. At 34.88 the value is more than double. Plenty of wear for a Suit bought now-until cool weather, this weather. and all of next season—and $7.88 The clean-up of'ail of our Fancy Suits—at the most popular regular prices—Fancy Summer Suits which We have your size now—better get it now. 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, 59c . We must clean up the broken lines. though profits are forgotten. And though it's late in August. our shirt stocks hold amazingly good values and variety. Come and pick several good Shirts at 59c each. You'll not regret it—you Will if you don't. Rogers (‘3 which he paid The three men arrest- The Biggeét Suit Sensation of the Summer 18 This
Norwalk Chronicler