.. 'i‘ e rumors and installations the NW
- 5:40; sets 5:50.
ddartgssdra; 1:.57p at.
01131“? NOTICES
N’AIONIG OIRIcTOIIY. ' "
WI I. 0.. No. till, F. and A. M.
. . in scenic Building. South
3 Itrect. 1st and to Tuesday of
mouth—July and August ex-
-at 8 oclock. All Master
cordially invited. Hickman
le. W. M. Robert M. Wilcox.
..Chapter, N0 as. II. A.M
Hoots in Masonic Building. South
Hula street, Id. and sin Tuesdm oi
“72h month—duly and August ex-
«Wt 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
Masons cordially Invited William H.
Blimp. H. 1’. Robert M. Wilcox.
aoasar M. ercox: Sony'.
time esurmst retention:
‘ ‘ cALLs
ewe Department
sinus Department
ranch Office, NorwIIk
ditch Residence
lty Editor’s Residence
.... .
3 Meatballs and Manufacturers
Association
. am EMORY STEVENS Pro-Idem
nun. Vice President
RICK H. UINTARD. Secretary
now COR iii'i‘T. Treasure
Executive Committee"
ELI. FROST
as r. amour)
an n. ALD
. Mo NAHO
£9“ E DA
. WAR
HRAYMOND
HHJA'I‘HEWSON
’ '1‘ PHEN a. T011
DR? M POHL MAN
,3 :érléisri:sa swan-r2
SHERIFF HAWLEY.
It was predicted in these columns.
a‘imonths ago, that while Sheriff Sidney
\K- Hawfby would probably accomplish
" 'a re-nominaiiou for himself. his real
“battle would be at the polls on also
, 1 that day. Events are developing in
their natural sequence-the sheriff ,haI
boilers-nominated; a half-hearted ei~
fort has been made to smooth over his
political activities, which have been
pitches to bring him into disrepute
with a great many Republicans of Fair-
ileld County, and Congressman IE. J.
Hill has even been prevailed upon to
say. something which could be con-
attend as favorable toward Howley's
reelection
But, despite it all. the sheriff is a
weaker. candidate than over new on
earth anything Congressman Hill said
‘ _ at the dinner the sheriif tendered the
" delegates after the convention. the oth-
er day. can be considered as helpful
to Hawleys re-elcctlon, is beyond com-
prehension.
Scanned-tun in a word, llill simply
said that he is a Republican and. in
View of that fact. he will support How-
ley for sheriff, the some as he would
John Jones or any other man nomi.
acted by his party.‘ Warm words of
praise these!
:And what is still more significant
to those who (awfully dissect Mr.
Hill'sremarks, he by 'all means kept
Inlfview the sheriff's acts. csiiccially
with regard to the events in (‘Ollllt‘("
tidnwlth his own light for the United
«States Senatorshlp. nearly two years
' no. for he warned against the ('(III-
mi! of conventions and elections by
3 ofilce holders. There is no doubt in
‘ tho minds of Congressman Iliil's
triends that it was the activity oislicr-
Ifl Hawley that lost for the former the
United States senatorship. which office
he so thoroughly deserved.
And there In another side to the
question and one which is of (loi‘ltliid
importance to Mr. llill's friends. They
feel that Mr. Hill OWes about as much
allegiance to them as he does to Mr.
liawley. If not a little more. for it Is
they who haw: elected him to Congress
on these several occasions and sup-
1 ported him to the utmost for a seat
In the upper brduch of the federal
‘ government. While it has been possi-
. ' ' Is to work on Mr. liill's generous
ympathy to the extent of Induciuu
lilrn to appear before the delegates to
tile shrievsliy (envention to give a
dflnoudtration oi friendliness and per-
dorm the biblical "turn of the other
cheek." Mr. Hills friends feel that at
trial it Is necessary tor them to one
bit backbone in behalf of sound no
lldoal morals. and this Is (lilti oi the
titties ~Nr Hill may personally for
. Hewley for his work in do
3 flitting him for the Senate. but It does
” not necessarily follow that the Repub-
licanfioters of the county will. and
there is hardly remote likelihood of
“Mr doing Iii), under the circum-
fitness.
The sheriff has nobody but bim-
“ to. thank for his present pre-
Gnt. He created It and there-
uld contemplate the conse-
wiih equanimlty. I
MONIV IN I'OLI’I‘IGI.
Maceivable that a situation may
and of the electorate an atti-
ynind that will Invest fruit!
Individual candidates slid
‘ fifth senatorial convention are “more
the nomination that was naturally his.
stances would be just as morally sod-
‘the welfare of any political party or
3 ed the striking miners in Philadelphia.
0.0 r. celebrated ‘
in the) finite of connectieut which ‘
rather too direct to ncrmit of their at»
nasal u incidents of In exclude polit-
icsl battle between the ins and the
outs. 3. 3 3
'iibere has been no denial or the re
port that money was freely used to iu~
licence the Hartford state mention.
The charges hanging; over etwenty-
specific. ".The assertion has been made
thatmoney influenced th‘ tion or the
second congressional dstrict conven-
tion‘ and took from Mr. Butterworth
The one denial in t‘he assorted use 0!
money for politics purposes, which
should have been foreseen. cornea from
former Governor McLean who ludic»
uantly gives the lie to the report that
Representative Chandler of Rocky lilll
is in his employ
if one- half of the stories in circula-
tion are true then there are two things
for the independent voters of Connect
lent to consider this fall. The first is
a system of dominant political control
which is rotten it does not answer the
question. or meet the issue to say
what Is undoubtedly true. tha'nrolonx-
ed power Is bad for any political or-
ganization and leads to its corruption;
that any party usderexisbent circum-
den. No matter what party is in
power. the use of money to retain it
should be resented and the system that
gives it temporary life destroyed. It
is better to provide the opportunity for
the slow education of a new lot of cor«
ruptionista than to tolerate the experts
already in powar. The nominee of a
convention that buys his way to politl~
matter who be Is.
in the second place, it would be en.
lightening if we could ascertain who.
besides aspirants tor oillce. are inter-
ested In the reported use. of money?
Who has such an Interest in the ele-
vation of corrupt men that they 'are
ruddy to add to the corruption fund?
Unles. some explanation of these
thing; that explains is forthcoming.
the voters wllilbe IuItliled in cleaning
house on suspicion. The good name
of the State of Connecticut. which is
being roughly handled. is greater than
political Ieader.—~New Haven Jonrnai
Courier.
a
--$~—-~~—-—-
LEE CONTROVERSY AGAIN.
Army and naval "veto“ of the (dvii
War who pro holding their National
Encampment at Atlantic City. think
that they have iound a way oI-settllux
the General Lee statue controversy
and tehpyropoac that the Confederate
officer he represented in civil attire
rather than in army regatta. if this is
acceptable to all parties at Giterest
the offered compromise should be Ilk'
an advantage of In order to put an end
to a most unpleasant discussion. How-
ever. the likeness of the great south-
ern getternl in the plain clothes of a
gentleman will in no way remove from
the people. who view the monument,
the understanding that he was.noi a
great soldier. The intended tribute is
to the man and not to his clothes—~-
New Haven Palladium.
SHERIFF
HAWLEY'8 Ill-NOMINA-
TION. '
Sheriff llnwley did not withdrhw.
0n the contrary. he remained ln‘und
was revnominaicd. but was told by a
dclcsate that he would lose hundreds
of Republican votes. and was worn
ed by Congressman illiI against in;-
ther interference Iii matters not In-
cluded In the duties of his otllce. it
is reported that the sheriff. In view
of the untoward conditions confront.
lug hitn. would have withdrawn his
name last week but was practically
forced to remain in the contest. be-
ing told that it was too Iatw-tlmt.
as Abraham Lincoln once said. It was
bad policy “to swap horses while
crossing a river.”-~Ilridgeport I-‘arm-
er.
As an illustration of how the new
primary law works In Michixan. .Ilimea
.i. Byers. a Democrat, was nominated
for sheriff of lioukhton county by four
parties-Democrullc. Republican. Bo-
clailstlc and Prohibition.
WV M n. .... ....“ ....
......
The state board of health. In Its re-
port for August, gives strong backing
to the movement. for regular medical
inspection of all public schools. The
board Items Its reasons for believing
that the law should make medical lu-
Ipootion mandatory rather than per.
utiauive.-~Ahiioiila Sentinel.
. ~W4ha»...
TIN YEA“ AGO TODAY.
Saturday. “plumber 22, 13000.
hdward Webster and his five child-
res residents of New ilanaan. perished
In the tidal wave which engulfed Gal ‘
ve ton. 'I‘eXII.
rem 0.000 to 10.000 more men icin-
tam?!" twgtst: ”21" i
I! wen ’4 voraary of to Oi“-
ailstlou at. m room In from
heatre but .
rvvsurv VIAII AGO“ room. ‘
The olibial fizurss of them
‘sil ed the town of Norwalk bad.
‘chorus.-——Providence Journal.
cal honors ought to be defeated no .
Monday. W:mr an taro. . _,
or turn. a. theme. 1 "
ll. 99
no It. thatch oonbelivi
in Portsmouth New llamnribire. Ibot
his flit“ «billion. two of whom died
instantly. seriously wounded I man Ic-
cuIeil at taking his wife from him. and
then killed himself.
WW
RIGHT To Till POINT.
'i‘he Abram-Elaine marriage was off
at that line the paper went to press.
but by the time the postman sets it
out to the rust delivery routeI It.
would be safe to call it on an n.—-
Meriden Journal.
...
.We are too much of a true scuthern
gentleman to say anythiny ugly about '
bins (isvaleri. but they say Inc has
a brother Oristes. who represeawher
In her differences with Bob Ohadnler.
If Bob doesn’t beat his head off. We
hope Lina will get every cant be has.
*Houston Post.
Inn-.4:—
Colonel Roosevelt says that the
"new national" Is Just plain old moral.
silty. That won't make it any more
popular with some of those who dis-
like it.-—New York Times.
.... ......
The musical comedy of the Prima
Donna and the Sheriff ‘wtll probably
have far its grand finale a lawyers
....
Booker Washington has the advan»
tale of Senator Lorinier. Colonell
Roosevelt will dine with him. "Berli-
Ihire Eagle.
“Planing" over the Alps will be I
great novelty. but it will be a long
time before the old habit of climbing:
goes out of fashion altogether.-Now f
iinvcn Register. , 3
m4... 3
New Haven is indeed bullded upon I
rock. The presence here yesterday off
President Taft and former. President
Roosevelt did not jar the structure a
Incident. New Haven II equal to a
......... visit [ruin the gentlemen-—
New Haven Journal-Courier.
*
“ Ten languages may be quite an ac.-
compllshment for an elgttt-y’earold
mil. but we have seen and heard wo~
men who could do more with one lanx.
page then the San Francisco child can
do with the qu.-Spriugflold Union.
a”
One Pennsylvania man lived happily
with two wives for twenty years. The
police should never trouble mnh a
genius. «New Haven Palladium
Phone 440
The Bi
Select Groceries. Teas. Coffees
Wines and Liquors “
at Modem
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHIOKEY.
HUNYADI JAN08 WATER. Bottle
PABST BEST TONIC. Bottle .....
JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT. Bottle ........... .. .. ...... 300
yDIOKENBON'S WITCH HAZEL. LI
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERB. Bottle .................... 750 '
SIEGERT'B ANGOBTURA BITTERS. Bottle .......... . . . .754:
in your salad and you-re eaten hi 3'
-.- Wes-ca...“ ”—22%“ ,.
S
“Yea. I are I fail summer board}
are this a." answered tits Loni:
Wand tame . “ Inc the shine young
man is one of them;3 by that?" ‘m
“Who do you
asked
“0h. he'l a clerk in I music store.
He comes out for the romance of it.
He has the soul ot an artist. you see.
He raves about sun rises. sun sets. the
clouds. and so on. After supper. when
I so out to milk. he plays dairy maid
Wants to show off before the girls.
Talks about the beauties of pastoral
lite. and he wants to milk and bras
about it. "
"And he milks a cow does be?”
"He has nail and stool. and he sits
down to milk; 1 have saved that new
on purpose for him I don't say any
thing about his being on the wrong.
side. The trio father '.round The
young man calm to hum about life
on the meadows green. and starts in.
Then something happens "
“The cow kicks, eh?”
"Lifts a foot and sets it asln him. i
and away he rolls. Sometimes sees 10‘
fcct~sometimes 20. I find him beside!
the fence. I straighten him out untiil
he comes to. lie is oil for home next;
morning. but another one like him
takes his place. I have about six dur-
ing the season. and make from three
days to a week's extra board on each
one."
“But I should think some of them
could succeed In milking that cow."
"Yes. you nacherslly would. but
leme tell ya she's been dry for the
last three years and there lialn't any
milk to be got!"
IT WAS TOO ”LATE. .
(Indies Home Journal.)
At luncheon at Buckinuham Palace
one of the young soup or the Prince of
Wales excitedly laid to the King. "0h.
grandpa." when the King Interposed
with some severity. "Little boys should
be. seen not heard. no on with your
luncheon and don‘t-talk."
The small prince collapsed. Pres-
ently King Edward said to hint. re-
lentlng: “Now. you can any what you
were going to s y."
The little pr non, with a world of
meaning. said: “Too late. mndllill
it Is too late."
The King said: "Nonsense! If It
was worth saying fivp minutes ago it
is worth saying now
"No grandpa.”
prince. '“l‘here was a big green wqt‘m
said the little
a
Free Delivery
Store
to Prices
Bottle ...... . ..... 3..... ..856
........... ..........L.........25¢
............................. 200
rue Bottle .......... . . . ....... 30¢:
A. F. Beckmann & Co.
38 AND 05 WASHINGTON 8T.
m.-57....
® EXTRA SPECIALS ®
25 pounds GRANULATED SUGAR for . ................ . . 31.35
:8 pounds GRANULATED SUGAR for . . .. .Smo
9 pounds GRAN. SUGAR for . .............. . . . . .. ........ . .5oc
V ands GRAN. SUGAR for .................. 45:;
I115 Y BEST CREAMERY BUTTER. a pound. .........35c
PURELARD.apound .......... 15c
FULLCREAM CHEESE.apound...... ....... ............l6c
A&P FANCY PATENT FLOUR. 24/; lb. sack . . .. ....85c
The Great A&P Tea ~ Company
124 WAOHINGTON IT" IOUTH NOIWALK.
Deliveries 8:30 a. m. and 4.30 p. m.
Tel. No. 909.
Fancy Sweet Potatoes, peck,-
Evergreen Corn.
Green Lima Beans. hall peck
Green or Wait Beans. quart .. . . ..
Tomatoes. per quart . . . . . .. . . . . .
Muskmelons. Peaches, Apples. Green Peppers. Red. White and Yel-
low Onioip and Squash
UNITED GROCERY courANY
lines: «a.
20 NORTH MAIN ITRIIT.
dozen, - 200
...... ............25c
..u-usluu......l..-ea.---uus SC
..........................-. 56
SOUTH NORWALK
. .. .n... ...WW...‘
Free Delivery.
”Believe What You see
but be sure you so. thin! HIM: -
Correct classes will mt. you see
as you should but curl Pbyaifldr
who II I Eltllleil use slain... ex-
amine your eyes. N9, CHARGE“
iron EXAMINATION. .
was should be treated. ’l‘lieIe tombs
. will
87 mam?
. sans a
primer“
but oil
The “Day" of Unusual
HIS is what we said to you last Thursday
night. We repeat it tome 3 0w, and with
Values That ‘
Cannot Afford Ito Miss
All of our departments have so ething out of
the ordinary to offer in desirab e merchandise
at Special Price
. §
3 Features
.1
011
Muslin Underwear
Specials
COMBINATIONS
Corset Cover and Urawer; also
Cover and Shirt. Made of fine
cnmhric. taco trimmed. CORIN-
ered excellent value at 760. Fri~
day Special
370
Women’s Night
Gowns
0! good quality . muslin. low
neck. short alcoves: embroidery
arid ribbon trimmed. Cut full
width and length. \‘ulue 75c.
I-‘riday Special
. 490
Women’s Drawers
Good quality (‘auibric Drawers.
with deep ruiiie of embroidery
and tucks. Mic quality. Friday
370
Women’s and Miss-
es’ Coat Sweaters
Tomorrow we offer a lot of
Swoaierl at less than actual
cost, Made In the newest
weaves. Colors. white. gray and
rod. Value 82.98. Friday
Special
$1.98
Wrists
One lot Lingerie and Lawn
Walrus. some tailored models.
These are somewhat rolled and
massed from counter display.
but a little soap and wilt/er will
make them as good as new.
812:3 and 31. no value. Friday
Special ‘
590 each
Gent’s‘Ties
Four-Indiand Ties. Friday Spo-
(“III
' 150
Ladies’ Silk Hose
“Onyx" brand. linen top. toe and
heel. Friday Special
50c pair
Men’s Hail liose
Men‘s Tan and Colored Lisle
llosc. Value 15c. Friday ripe.
ciul
100 ”pair
Toilet Articles
5 A B C O C K's OORYLOPBISI
TALCUM POWDER. the value.
at ...... ....... 12o
RIKER'S VIOLET SOAP. loo
cakes ....... -. . . ...... 3 for 25¢
WOODBURY‘S FACIAL SOAFJ,
25c size. at ............ 173.:
5c CAKE CASTILE SOAFI.
at .......... . ..... ...... .3lI:
Small Wares
HAIR NETs-i—“The \Vellesley"
all over Nets. Regular price like
each. Friday Special..3 for 1 c
EMBROIDERED LINEN COIL-
Lane—mum In demand this
season than eter All styles
and sizes. 25c value. rung
Special ............ ..
PERSIAN RUGHING—in n k
lengths. Friday 8pcclal.... ‘c
PERSIAN 80ARFS~A veiry
handsome line of light filmy
Scarfs for Indoor evening wear.
A variety of pretty styles to3:e-
loci from. Friday Special 9c
3 . O
, Domestics
SATIN TABLE DAMASK
All pure linen. full width and
extra fine quality. Our regular
price We yard. Friday Special
59c
CRASH TOWELING
All Linen Crash, washes heavy
and very absorbent. Value 1255c
yard. Friday Special
BLANKETS
100 Pairs White Wool Blankets
for large beds. extra line finish.
neat blue and pink borders. (fon-
sldered one of the best $5.00
Blankets on the market today.
Friday Special
$3.98 Pair
. TURKISH TOWELs
to Del. White Turkish Towels.
large size. very firm quality.
Value 25c each. Friday Special
15c
TABLE NAPKINS
A New York importer of linens
had about 75 doz. 24 inch Din-
ner Size ’I‘abie Napkins that he
wanted to close out, so we
bought. the lot at a very low
figure. Value 52.75 doz. Friday
, Special
$2.00 002.
Children’s
Underwear
Children's Summer Vests and
Pants. To close out entire
stock. Friday Special
10c a garment
Ladies’ Wrist Bags
Seal Bags. single strap handle.
fitted with purse. gun metal and
oxidized frames. Regular price
31.00. Friday Special
690
Gloves
Women's 2-Clasp Lisle Gloves.
Colors. black. tau. gray and
white. Regular 60c quality.
Friday Special .
36c pair
Millinery Opening, Thursday,
September 22d, 23d a3d 24th
Friday and Saturday
“It! A! HYGIENIS‘I’I.
Method of Disposing of Intruders Into
Their Hives.
(Marlon Globe.)
Bees have a very ingenious and Isai-
tary way of disposing of I mouse or
slug that may happen. by accident or
desire. to find its way into their hive.
When the intruder is killed as killed
be muIt be. the problem arises bow to
deal with the body.
If it be impossible to expel or on-
member it. they will proceed methodi-
cally to enclose it In a veritable Ie-
puichre of wax. in one of his hives I
heekeeper discovered three such tombs
side by side. created with party walls
like the cells hi the comb. so that no
the prudent "ux‘toas‘" had raised over
the remains of three adults that I child
had introduced Iinto the hive. AII
rulepwltea deal a: with snails. bees
hit content to «at up with was
ill cocaine of the ‘IbIlI.
Inn in film.“ the shells were ‘more
ad and broken. and they
credit simpler. therefore.
Milt-m lilo Iiaaiiiiadio
alos'rorr
.. -..... ..-”! may...“ .... ...—q. .WMWW.V‘
hall of the hive. a number of . llerles
exactly proportionate. not to thlir own
girth. but to that of the bees which
are almost twice as large as tli work-
era 3
A amuse iron rms.
in his autob Iphy. "A Fr .meut."
Profeauor Max uller tells th follow-
luc anecdote oi the Duke of 3 other
ton: "Ills servant had been out
fore to order dinner for him
of the ws3' hotel, and in cut
press the it
his coming on
of the dukes title's. which V3
numerous. 'l‘he landlord.
that th a Duke of Vittoria. th3
gagglefloo. the Marquise
invited to dine with the
Wellinstoa. ordered accordin
sumptuous banquet. in the
In” of the real duke "
rum.
She (watching. the rice
3 like
person
as") lwfiee time two Germ m3 [gist
e aw
bit lovely heir they 3
I an out
to lin-
aaiar’a with the e Ity of
out he recited I number
re very
hlnltlnii
Prince
03 ’I‘orres
and III the rest wer3 friends
Iy I vary
I It dis-
ln a certain family in West Phila-
delphia Ilvins user Fortleth and will.
not streets. there are two servant air In
employed. Each is named Iiortha. Ono
works in the kitchen. the other is an
'upstairs" girl.
For I time there has been some con-
fusion because of their names, and
when the mistress called for Bertha.
both igrls would answer.
But now the youthful son of the
house has hit on a novel plan of Iden-
tification. He suggests that the girls
be known as upper and lower Bertha.
be~
James B McWado, the Duluth mil»
Ilcnaire, said at an open air luncheon
at hiI farm near Biwabilt:
"the last time I had my house plied
with slum urchins it rained cats and
dogs for I wash. it was I dreadful
disappointment for my visitors.
“One may morning I heard I. little
. chap say to his sister. as he flattened
his nose Intact the no a and looked
out disconaolsteiy at ‘e drenched
men noun try-side:
"git" don’t over rain iii heaven. does
If ,
OI'
he.” call ml be my. “‘0! coursed I little chum !’
hQ—x-Nonfltlfiw iii-tit 1:3“ use it's the cm replied.5m 'I’t’h where V."
' ' 3 = _ Ill madam
Maddie-3nd“ Dido
Norwalk Chronicler