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-’QHIH NQBWMI
livilltbfihia
broom-onsets...
For Norwalk and vicinity: Cloudy
tonight, Fair Tuesday. Cloudy wen:
ther with local showers prevails al ng
the North Atlantic coast this mor ng.
Pleasant weather prevails in the cen.
tral and western sections An area of
hign pressure is central over illinois.
Conditions favor for this vicinitll
warm, muggy weather on Tuesday.
Celery plants 10 cents doxen at Lo-
renzo Dibble‘s.
A rummage sale is the next attrac-
tion at Dickerman's. See ad.
Mrs. Frank Gregory, of South Nor.
walk, is a guest of Mrs, Dennis Nash,
In Newtown. _
Court Mabackemo Foresters of Ame-
rica, will hold a meeting next Tues,-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. George G. Ernst, of
West avenue. are spending a few days
in New York.
Mrs.'lteynolds and Mrs. Sniffen. of
New Canaan. visited with relatives in
Norwalk. Wednesday.
The Winnipsuk baseball team will
play the'Seymour team on the Polo
Grounds, Winnipnuk, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Brown. of
Wilton avenue, Norwaik,'are domicil-
ed for a week at Fairficld Beach.
Mr.'and Mrs. ’William P. Beers, of
Berkeley street, left this morning fm
West Springfield. New Hampshire. - .
All bar rs have been untitled that
their old ”comes must be renewed on
m befort October 1, according to the
law. '
Waldo A. Raymond has returned to
his duties at Horace H. Nash s plumb-
Ing establishment. after a week's va-
CilIIOYI.‘
A very successful dance was held at
the Knob Saturday evening. music be~
ing furolshed by the Jerome May
ilanjo C ub
Stephen Sheldon resumed his duties
at the Not walk stationery More of
William P. Beers this morning after a
week a vacation. ,
Miss Edna Brush, of Franklin
street, returned home last night after
a weeks visit with Miss Annie Sister,
of Mt. Vomon N Y.
«Mothers lose their dread for “that
terrible second summer" when they
have Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry in -tbe lIouse.- Nature's
specific for summer complaints of every
sort. .
Joseph "Rooney, of South Norwnlk,
vice-president of the New England
tiranch of the Bartenders' AssociatIOn;
has been attending a meeting in Boa.
ton. ‘ '
Miss Helen VSwartz; of Haviland
. street, will accompany Mrs A. A. Gra~
ham and daughter Kate, on their
European tour. l'en‘viin'g South Norwalk
about the 20th last.
a
MIS. William Coulson, of Chapel
siri,cc Stamford. and her two daugh-
tors Lillian and MargaIet have re
turned home after spending a week
with her sister, Mrs. John Hitcher, of
Norwalk.
Harry Coburn, who is the second of-
k0“ board the United Fruit Com-
pan s ’ steamer, Foxhall, has been
spending a few days with his parents.
Ex- Mayor and Mrs. J. Milton Coburn,
at Colonial Cottage.
The compilation of daily weather
records of July shows that the month
just ended was am average one in the
matter of Wheat. . The mean tempera.
ture was 72 degree. 0r about the aver.
age for the last ten‘ years
Horace Johnson the prognosticator,
predicts a general disturbance from
August 9 to 12.2 He says: “Stand from
under There will be danger overhead.
Tobacco and corn will suffer with
many other products of the farm and
garden.”
A day's outing at Block Island or
Watch Hill is altered by the N. Y., N.
H H. R. R. 00.. by the Po ular Ex:
cursion for Wednesday. ‘Au at 13th;
which is the last this season to theoe
resorts. The sale of tickets already
messages that the number allotted to
So. Norwalk will. soon be exhausted.
The annual imeetibg of. ‘the North
Fairfleld Auxiliary of the State Sun-
day s'chobT mmmcm
the Second Boptlst church-,- In Dane
bury, Wednesday morning. afternoon
and evening, September 21. Among tle‘
speakers,“ will either?“ Elliott F. Tal~
madge; seamrucrsaryv
,ot the state a“association.
Gilbert Mouth-d Round Hill. «list
on Sunday. and 55 years. and his
taunt: was bcid, in the Round Hill
NfitChurch, of“ oebioh tsu'il‘lum
ac d war II n so
day.Bevs. H E. wingandHJI “5
O.
N! A
Int- «mm» .1. oat-tsunami.
’id balls“ to his home with a slight
"MIDI.
’liei‘bert 0. Johnson. of "New HIV ,e'n,
' v/dI a visitor with Norwsik friends,
sz'iordIy.
.Msx ll. Schumsu, of the In... of.
hep, has. gone to Bantam Lake to
spend a week.
. Court Mahackomo, Foresters of
Mcawwlil .hold a meeting next
newly evening.
The Sundty school of Grace baptist
Church. Norwalk. will picnic at ltoton
Point. Thursday.
lib-I. \VIImbtt chett,’ of Wall
stroet. is vlbiting in Danbury for two
hree week I.
. George 8. Raymond of the Central
1 National Bank, is enjoying a couple
of weeks. vacalion.
, The schooner Rachael IW. Stevens
has arrived at Newport News to load I
'twice as good a Vva'.
coal for Providence.
Mrs; W. H. Olmstend, of Black
Rock, has as her guest her moth.
Mrs. Gregory, of Norwalk.
‘ Augustus Golding, of Norwalk, visit-
dd his aunt, Mrs. Charlotte Penfleld.
in erfleld, on Thursday
LeRoy Montgomery resumed his du-
ties at the Fairfleld County Savings
sank, today, after his annual vacation.
Catholic Union Council. Knights of
oiumbna of Norwalk, will hold a
session this evening. at the West ate-
one club house.
Seymour Curtis, secretary and
treasurer of the Fairfield County Sav.
ings Bank, ~,Norwnlk is enjoying his
annual vacation.
«Matthew Fitelson of North Nbin
street, has returned home frOm a two
Week's visit In Peeksklil and Other
places In New York state.
V The Bay’mond street ball nine chal-
thriges the Liberty .'Boys team to a
game tomorrow afternoon at 2: 30
d'c no); on the Concord street lot.
A lilar'd ll adhiims. of Olsen
rothers' shoe store. Norw'alk. left to-
ay for Camp inwood, Fourth Luk'e.
id Forge, New York, where' he will
spend a,. couple of weeks' vacation.
3 The Rev. James B. Werner preach-
ed'IIsT‘last' sermon at Grace ‘.Churcb
before hfa'vacstirm.’ yesterday. Mr.
and Mrs. Werner will spend the rec
T” vaoatlon at. Cdtakiii, New -.Ybrk
panache. National commutation
Home: ,‘S. Cummings Is quite busy
these days. Friday Mr. fiummings
Ems to New York on n poi ticai’ er-
and. Saturday he was in Bridgeport,
similarly aligned.
More than one bandied persogs were
in batblumt Gregory's P at At one
time Satur sy afternoon. . he hath-
ing beach Was also very liberally pa-
tronised yesterday. This spot- is a
Very popular ones
The reunion and ciambal. of the
legislature ofrl903 is to be held at the
grounds of the Momauguin hotel, East
Haven Beach, Wednesday, August 24.
An old fashioned bake will be served
ail p m., nnd there will be speaking
find music: .
' Fred Osborn and family left this
been on a' vacation trip to New Ymk
state. Mlllbrdok, Po'I'Ighkeepsie.South . .. .. .. .
Norwslk and other places wIii‘be visiti-I '
. Mr. Osborn will be away a week.
While Mrs. Osborn and family will not
l'eturn home until September. -—An-
honia Sentinel.’
One of the T. A: Scott Co.’ a dredgers,
ls at work removing the bar atthe
mouth of the Housatonic river near the
Stratford Point breakwater. The bar
formed recently aid was a menace to
navigation. The dmdger is. also im-
proving the breakwater by increasing
the number of stones. .
Ernest E. Rogers, of New London.
has been appomted to act with Former
Governor George P. McLean, of Sims-
bury, and Colonel N. G. Osborn, 0
New Haven, on the. commission to.
erect a ttatute of John Wihtbrop in'
New London. Provision for. erecting
the statute was made in a special act
passed by the last legislature. Mr.
Rogers is president of the New Lon-
don county Historical society. .
Booklets; descriptive“ the journey
by special train to the sovereign (grand
lodge and min encampmento the
i. 0. 0. F.. ’at Shh Franciscq’ Cal. Sep.
toolbar ‘ 12.25; haVe .Tb’eeandlstrih ted
amongi the Joolali (goo f.li‘ollooa. he
pap tis 'o nomnonco-
cegldbgcthe tl'lp, giving ;the Itinerary
out and. back. .The ex raiooists will
go by way of Chicago. t e Grand Can:
yon and Los Angeles and will return
by way of Salt Lake” ulty.‘COIorado
Springs. Denver and St. Louis.
Governor Chamberlain, Executive
Secretary Albert Chamberlain and Ex-
ecut e Clerk Frank D. had werfi,
guess sot Frank Bradley of Southink-
ton, Friday, In an ootomoblleglioolfroo
t e capitol to ey a
‘a‘ member of ’1? £03.15in club of
America. Photographs of the ..party
were taken just before the mart. '1‘
one taken with the governor at to
bo-ooot‘tmflt. doubted»
the Automobile
,6
Mil-
added to the exhibit
Club of America. .-
IStIté Highwly Commissioner James
H. Macdonald was in Bridgeport Fri-
“Y 'and MIMI“
work being done on the Nldliis'flbtl,
the Trumbufi‘wad: ‘Ind‘mhcr stats
workufls. expressed Handful-being»
well satisfied with the work now being
finished' mi in ”MN Iaiéii'eiu. and
also with the work done and the pro.
mmmouascmmc mus.
m... m... .. Pn‘ mascamwmu
Cgpgregstional cemetc in AGreea- ta-ined thr
wlch, Acnte- nephritis mm “M commodate' WU blic w.bo
°‘..9"‘§"""“'°°“"°" a??? ,_;,’- are 0 macaw 1% bile tam
" V-«P'mo‘
"I
E. B. Guam “its A. Ray-
mond, DrM “fimifu. El. Al-
lea; Ins: Hhth' rthct.
«1‘ CM! “C." All?“ “2"
IBM wmewgdrg;
Wm it". w I
mt
-» "a'- cittalogue of thoI furniture and
m M”'r'ad I
x .
The children. bless
their hearts. 'Vwill have.
cation if Iliebrar‘e out-
Iiiied completelu be-
IoIe uou son from
home.
A complete out-
fitting In... I... cind-
hand.
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS. C0..
Bridgeport, Conn.
#-
CONNECTICUT'S 'COUVENIR.
How the History of the State is Told
at the at. Louis Exposition.
The early history of Connecticut Is
attracting more attention at the St
Louis exposition than the hlstoi‘y of
other state The architectural
s'c emc of the Connecticut building
represents a colonial house. and the
furnishings are chiefly colonial in
style. The Charter Oak frame is the
first object seen by the visitor upon
entering the house. and its unique de-
the visitor to pause long enough to
read the inscriptions and to learn that
Connecticut Is the state from wider
the first written constitution emanated.
Each visitor receives a- -'lsouvenir
book which gives in compact form a
comprehensive review of Connecticut
history The souvenir Is described as
works of art in the Connecticut state
building at the lpuisiana Purchase ex-
Connecticut colonial history." Th0
boqkfbegins with a list. of the state
sincere and the members and sub-
committees of the Connecticut com-
mission. Next is given a list of the
oil p.aimings water colors. sculpture
ulna engrhvings in the building. A few
of the pictures were for sale. and near-
Iy all of these have been spoken for.
A list of antique fumiture and'
chips accounts for 614 pieces. Next iv
given a list. of the early Connecticut
fumilies selected for genealogical ii-
lustrbtidn In water colors‘ '
Acknowledgments are made as fol-
lows: Chaney Brothers. South Man-
cheater. donation of all silk fabrics
used on.the walls, windows and far-
more Hutton! Carpet; company,
Thom sdnviile and New York. dona-
JLHubbard
ufaciturin company of Meriden, for-
I all electrical fixtures at
ducod prices: P. a F. Cor-
pany of New Britain. hard-
W33; -.- away
bury, oooufiigtéons of toilétaoa'p;
W? I .com I odd I!
use of piano with mmngfiffuuga:
meat, and the services 92; an postna—I
pitched. .
rA-hrief but strongl
o Connecticut's early
I viag no do bt in t e
adIr-Is- to”?
'1'! eluur to the Mum-0g
tution State."
tEI sketch. Connecflcbt’rrlélt'litetb
stimulation are being malo'hm
toNMMDle all over the canning“
tb‘ tionihwl ich flips .b from
binary" e you cry ”
ffi‘fi' circulation and” paths.“ ll‘lw'g
M is “W with MC:
m oififi. 0 I Ito-P,
C‘allfi
tbs”
4:;
0!
ten is here at new I
sign and symbolic story always causes ;
position, including a sketch of early i
m Ir
History Esme L
Muir-11am! “1;."- '
e" valid sin '0
I m 0010 at Bulletin)
this factor“ W
hebn‘ adven til
now 'bo'us'o to‘be erected by Franklin
mindlth'on the _rite. recently p'ur-
this“! turns 5" the' real ‘estate
gaudy of ray or a (ioiotm: It will
IIVe eight 1000“ well furnished
ihrobghriut,- provided with nor air
heat amt othermmdem Improvements.
No‘subcontracta have been let.
. Connector tulle (Inmate will make
> oxienrlve'uiterotfons to the old 0s-
orn homestead; III East Norwalk. now
owned. by E E. Gorham. The improve
pIents' will ' Include new hip roof
iuihbing, steam heating, etc. Noth
"5' let. ‘
‘, The Jones & Hotohkiss tCOfIl'lll‘ny
ave the hcatldg as Well its the plumb
ng‘ in connection with the new house
for it. 'I“ ‘Abott on China avenue.
.- N. I Mcscrve is doing the electri-
nl work in c-onnvttion with the new
lot-.k which McMahon llros.
building ”or Herman Quittncr
Railroad avenue.
The Walihauiicn llat Corporation
manufacturers of hats in the rough,
'iioso factory on Day street was
ecenily destroyed by‘ fire will move
to Brmikvilie.I Canada, where they
Mil-make trimmed goods
Janina Brown is painting the house
Of Mr; Weinbergcr. on Grand street.
Estimates are being received on
ions for snow wireless telegraphIsta-
Ion at Wilson's Point Several rooms
ill be finished for the home of the
perator. '
i F. E Clark, of CranbuI-y. is tear-
ing down buildings on the old Nor-
wulk pottery building. preparatory to
the building of the brick factory for
the St. George Paper and Pulp Co.
Of New Brunswick.
were given in last week's Bulletin.
(The Commercial Record).
. Harry W. Mather will
work at once.on the fonndatltms for
the new eight- room house on Mott ave-
one for Franklin A. Smith
From plans prepared by w. B.
final“). W, A. Tolles, editor of The
car. has let the entire contract to h.
w. lioty for a residence for himself, to
0 located on South Union avenue. it
will be 27x40. of wood. and provided
With all modern conveniences, incltId
hIg furnace heat open plumbing. mum
tel and fireplace. hardwood floors and
finish of Cypress and ash.
From private plans the St. George
Pulp and Paper Co' are preparing to
build a factory plant on Smith street.
The main building will be of mill con
Itruction, 42x220. .two stories, with
gravel roof. An engine and boiler
house of 500 h. p. capacity will also be
built. The old buildings on the site
are now being town down. Joseph
Goodfeliow, who is stopping at the Ho.
tel Clifford. South Norwnlk is pres:-
dent and manager of the company and
will award the contracts, none of
which have been let as yet
5 .l T Prcwitt Ia making arrange-
plants for remodeling a frame house
on Clark street for two families
CONTRACTED CHRONIC DIAR-
RHOEA iN THE PHILIPPINES.
. “While with the U. S. Army in the
Philippines, 1 contracted chronic diar
rboea. I suffered severely from this
terrible disease for over ”three years
and tried the prescriptions of numer-
hus physicians, but found nothing that
id me any good until I tried Chamber-
ain' I Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
medy. two small bottles of which an
lrely cured me and l have since had
0 return of the disease "—Herman
Btein, 212 N Union Ave. Pueblo. Colo
ado. This Remedy is for sale by
tillson- Powell Corporation. Clifford
Pharmacy, Pierce's Bridge Pharmacy.
SUGGESTS MISS PLATT.
on
Merlden Wants Battleshtp's Sponsor
to be Front. Sliver City.
Governor Chamberlain said last eve-
him; that he had not been officially
otifled yet that he. is. to have the
Erivilege of naming the sponsor for
he battleshipConhectlc‘ut. but he has
Trendy received a number of sugges-
ons. He says '.thcre is a host of
lyoun ladies in this- state who would
fflll the bill admirably and he thinks
iit will be an easy matter- to make the
“selection When he has been formal-
ly notified he will see that a sponsor
is chosen who will be worthy of the
honor
i in response to the suggestion that
lSenator 0 H. Platt's granddaughter.
Miss Margaret Plait. daughter of
'United States District Judge James P
;Piatt be chosen the governor said the
choice would bean excellent use.
i Miss Platt Is the only child of Judge
and Mrs. James P. Plait. She is
seventeen years of age. tall. slender
and graceful. Sh' e is a- student at
Miss Porter's school, at Farmingion.
Massachusetts with her parents spend-
.ing a portion of this month.
, SUICIDE PREVENTED..
The startling announcement that a
preventive of suicide. had been discov-
ered will Interest may. A ’rnn down
system. or despondency invariably pre-
cede. suicide. aaLIonIething .hae .beea
found that will prevent that condition
which makes suicide likely. «At the
first thought of self destruction take
Electric Bitteral it being a great
tonic and nervlne will strengthen the
nerves and build up the system. it's
also I. great Stomach, Liver and Kid-
ney.relll1atm'. .. Only 50c. .Sausfsc-
guaranteed by F. H. Baxter, Drug-
REMARKACLE ECCAPE.
Train ‘rl'r'oiis U'ri'tisr Ir'dkoiria'n. Who
out AWCantM' hoot-I
A brakeman; ‘l'bquI liailocau. of
Garment J suction.JAfl0wly «cared
instant death at Rocky Hill Friday af-
ternoonat. 8 “outlook. .He was. onion
”To“ freight of seventy-one care when
the train broke In two under him. just“
a; as,“ was, stepping from one car to
He fell on thb track just in front or
the Champion Manufacturing Com-
fipsuy's shop. He threw himself of! the
gum last in timo' to avoid the wheels.
which 5‘.
M W. Mather It”;
Mill.” I'OhfIaot for u 9|
tire I
Complete details
commence "
Conn. At present she Is in northern I
W
foreiectaayalidallbids.
mmlflylf
-n-:
sis-I- strangest new
id In
urI tendon can or your I.- I"
_ Ctullng Renard; C0,, Chicago or N. Y.”
be genul no tablet 50ml!
‘IIIIIII sits. Int IIIIuoI son:
A
fully cut. fitted and put together.
TIME ALL TAKEN UP.
“A friend of my youth. an Ohio
farmer. when he was about 24, made
his first visit to New York,“ said
Thomas A. Edison. “lie took a room
at a good hotel, and after he had un-
packed his gladstono bag he went to
the desk to inquire about the meals.
"'Whai is the catin' hours in this
yore house?" he said to the clerk.
“ 'llreakfast.‘ the clerk answered, '7
to 11: lunch. ii to 3: dinner. 3 to 8;
slipper, 8 to l2.’
“ ‘Jernsslcm!’ said my friend, 'whcn
am 1 goin' to get time to see the
town?’ "—Chlcago Record-Ilerald.
I
1.
IE" ITl'I'I CROUCH
vim 53qu
Ian. Al's "II-bio uflwmfl u
no“!
".i'.l‘.'.’..'.ll."t" Inna" all
Ina. lay “Cy." m ‘35::
L"?- pram-m... ..
tin nlLl MM “‘40::
“has :13 Iran.- $3.: tits...“ 5')
Olsen’s
VhigVCuf In
Oxfords
tor the month of August
$1.00 or! on every pair
you buy.
MEN '3
3.50 Oxfords at 82.48.
82.00 Oxfords at 98c.
—__..
LADIES"
83.00 Oxfords. 81.95.
82.00 Oxfords, 81.39.
Special Pricel, 69c and We.
, _ ’ '
Olsen 5
"snob '75ioros
Norwalk arid So. Narwallr.
TOKENBKE
BEACH INN
ROWAYTON, CONN.
Finest Summer Resort on the Con-
necticut Shore: equipped with every.
modern improvement and all conven-
iences. Accommodations by the day
or week. SPECIAL ATTENTION
GIVEN T0 DRIVING AND AUTOMO-
BILE PARTIES. .THE BEST OF
LUNCHES AND DINNERS SERVED
:AT. SHORT NOTICE. ,
t L. KEELI‘R. Pmprforor
Notice toCOIItIactors
Sealed proposals will be received by
the board of Selectmen of the town of
Ridgeiieid, Conn, until 2 p. m., of Au-
gust ibth. 1904. for construdtion of one
section of macadam road and grading
of another section of road in the town
of Ridgefleld in accordance with the
the State Highway Commissioner.
Bids shall state the price per linear
foot for macadam road and lump sum
price for grade J section for finishied'
read complete. .The town throu
selectmen and the State Hfg WI"
Commissioner reserve the right to in-
to be improved after the contract is
let. All bids must be accompanied by
a bond of not less than one-third the
amount oft t-he construction of the
work. Any bidder refusing to sign
the contract at the mines 00‘ ed by
him shall be required to forfei a sum
from his bond ennui. to the didereace
in price between his bid .and the next
lowest bidder. Plans And specifica-
tions may be examined at the oflice of
tabs booing-lien: or 'at “the elites of the
tats Wm Hart
ford. The and an: High-
mun-1m. reserve tb‘p right
first»;
.ks'é
wsAKFIeH .. .................. 7c
isom'rA' uscxsssi. ........... 10c
P'ORGIES. ...................... 7c
ELATFISH AND FLUKESO .. ...... 7c
arsaucoo............ ........ 10c
‘Haoooctc .......... .' ........... on
IMTIVEZEELI 12p
LARGE sor‘r cases ....... to:
plans and specifications approVed by ‘
crease or diminish,th number of feet .
WOMEN'S NIGHTGOWNS
Women' s muslin night robes, tucked
and club. trimmed, also hemstltchcd
tucked, good ounlity. hiic.
Women's muslin night robes, with
emb. yokes and raffles, well made and
very full 76c.
Women's muslin night robes,
low neck and short sleeves and lace
trimmed, extra good quality. 81.00.
Women's muslin night robes. square
neck. with club, and ribbon trimmings.
very fine quality, 81.25.
WHITE SKIRTS
Women‘s short white skirts. with
hemstltched ruffle, good quality at 600.
Women’s long white shirts, with
emh. ruffle and made of good quality
muslin, 98c.
Women's long white skirts. with
hemstltched tucked rutlie. unusually
full and extra fine quality, 81.25.
Women's long white skirts with
:lckod and cum. ruffle, good quality.
1.60.
_. MW“... _ Hm... .-.—..
mm Iron nay naaroa's Farragut
It will pay you to take a careful I OJ,“ _
the different lots, you are sure to find something to fill your present It ' , V .
t V" ‘
with .
,-.
\-
it.
A FINE SHOWING OF
SUMMER; .. ‘
UNDERMUSLINfi .
Not a garment in this big collect Ion but is made OHV goodhieridl it“
h
i I ‘ l
.. ..
.Womsn's long white skirts. with
deep lace insertion and lace trim“,
fine quality, 82. 5t).
CORSET COVERS
Women' s muslin corset CW3”. .
lift]: Iittlng and good quality, Ill It'll,
c. .
Women‘ II muslin corset covers. I010.
insertion and lace trimmed, yery full'
and well made, 25c. . .
women‘ a muslin corset covers, tuck-
ed and hemstltched trimmed, made 02
fine quality naiasook, 600.
women's osswsaa . .
Women' s muslin drawers. with deep
tucked ruffles fine quality, an unusual
bargain, 25c
ulgvomden' s fofusiin Drawers, with new
s cc ru 9 madeofgood
muslin at 290. CW"
Women's muslin drawers, 'with club.
ruffle, very full and made of 000‘ qual-
Annual Clearance Sale Of Trimmed Mi
lty muslin, 50c.
‘ .
83-85 Washington Street,
South Norwnlk. Conn.
am ‘
EVERYTHING IN THE MILLINERV LINI AT REDUCED PRICICr
, AGENTS FOR BANNER PATTMNC.
S. S. TILEOTSON.
88 WACHINOTON STREET.
soot-Ir sortwstk, court.
_rr\‘w
tho Iight thing In acckwear
The new styles for August are
86 Washington Street.
Have You
mastered the science of choosing neckwear“ that is just right?
One's tastefulness in this seemingly small matter often determines“
whether one will look positively stunning or only fairly well—for the-
appearance of' a whole costume may be changed by simply putting 00: I,
Supposing you look at the admirable assortment we have at 250.
IV. E. RYAN,
\1
here now.
'PhonI. 182.
Jenklas‘ltmflsivcs
and . r '
oAIILocK PACKINQV
Carried In ltoak. '
‘zp‘oILo sun IILsta etarmo.
New bailout! Minimum;
Man be superior. Con show them
< in operation. .' I
Repairs to ,8tVatlonI'ry and Ma-
rlno' Engines and General Mach-
In. Work “Halted,
”IE 0.." N. McKEBVIN
‘ M’F’G CO.
0. WATER 811. CO. NORWALK.
L
aLlIIEF'ISH 10c
commences
~ f'r‘r" 7"-
“mass of Washington Street sum
“bin Ia'modn" ‘ Kai-Wildfire.
Clearance Sale of
Summer Goods
crass sarcasm, JULY so, a A. Is.
Duck Suits, Skirts Ind Jackets, 32.00.
tan sum Waists from 90c to 81.25.
3. FOX,
THC LADIIC'TAILOI.
\
k.
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
Particulars of
losurance Agency of
JACOB M. LJYTC
The BestIBbIVI‘BC
250 A PlNTl.’
(VISITIVIIM
Jul 10, A not I, V 1
12, 8’70“”: 10th so}; a
$7 -.
This1 we robbed?
sleepers In rectum
WHITE MOUNT '2
823.00. July 26
SARATOOA CD IN V
trlw 812.50 mums. -'~
alpha August 1. I. 19.12.. .
sunsets cshwfi .l
826.00. July 18th,
SBLOCK.‘ l8LAND, 8-
or 810.50. July 18,
so and 87th.
“bones sun It
trips, 821.50 from
20th. August
CATCKILL
“Pug M M_ {II '
Norwalk Chronicler