or: v. .. 4.",
TAEt:E EAKAEK
At 250. 40a. soc. 78p and Rho Wire
PEPE
A complete allot out both in Hook
and Damask I I
A Est-tn can Towels. «a for
250, in win and set
E.‘ K EKNKS,
ates.
‘Misa Rachel Dawson, of West ‘ayw' ‘
nue, is entertaining Miss Alice DIIW
son, of Boston.
Miss Bertha Hunter, of Lowe street
has been entertaining Miss Marion
Noxon, of Bethel.
Uncas Tribe, No. 26, improved Order
of Red Men will hold a mating tonight
in the hall in Washington str.eet
Washington Camp, No. 11, Patriotic
Order of the Sons of America, will
hold a regular meeting this evening.
A meeting of Court Frances, Order
of the Golden Sceptre, will be held at
Mystic Chain Hall, Washington street,
tomorrow evening.
A meeting of South Norwalk Coun-
cil, No. 418,1. 0. 11., will be held to-
morrow evening at the headquarters in
south Main street.
__.___._._.._... I
Butler lodge, No. 97, l. O. O. F..
will hold a regular meeting tomorrow
evening at 8 o‘clock at the hall in
Washington street:
—-Dr. Dick's cures Malaria.
Hortou Dibble of South Main street,
has returned home from WilItuantic,
wh e be has been vising his sister,
Mrs Arthur E. Sty.les
Miss Mary Brady has returned to
her home in Hartford from a visit a:
the home of Mrs. William P. English
in River street, Norwalk.
..,”...—
Belden Forbush, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James C. Forbush, returned recently
to his home in Maple street, Norwaik.
from a visit with relatives in Morris-
town.
Mrs. Ada Daley has just arrived
from Chicago to spend a week with her
sisters and brother, the Misses P‘annit
and Hattie Wilson, Mrs. Charles 111
singer and Edward Wilson.
Mr. and’Mrs. Eugene P. Carter and
son, Willcrd, have returned to their
home in Main street, Norwaik from a
pleasant vacation at the home of rela-
tives in West Berling Massachusetts.
3....—
1
Richard J. Maloney. of Manchester.
has filed a voluntary petition in bank
ruptcy in the district court of the
United States listing his debts at
$4,362.96 and his assets at 813.272 96.
Mrs. Robert Harlnon and daughter,
Gladys, of South street Bethel, have1
returned from a week a visit with Mrs
Hannah's parents, in Norwalk. Miss
Roxcena Ballard accompanied them
and will visit in Bethel.
Deputy Great Sachem Julius Hub-
beil, of South Norwalk. will raise up
the newly-elected chiefs of Ponus
Tribe. New Canaan, Wednesday eve-
ning. A collation and a general social
time will follow the raising up.
George E. Curtis, of the Silver Lake
lee‘ Company, and secretary or the Nor
walk Yacht Club who has been under-
going treatment at the Norwalk Hos-
pital, is doing nicely, and will proba-
bly leave the institution this week.
Wowomp r'lbe team, of Bridge-
port, dafea Qckenuck Tribe, of
Strati'ord, in the Red Men's League
series Saturday afternooh, at Avon
Park. StIrpt ,‘py the score of 6 to
2, in an 'exclt eleven inning contest.
A. S. Stevenjlnthe popular collector
for the Prudent“ insurance Company.
was riding peaceably along Wall
street, yesterday) afternoon, on his bi-
cycle wh Jlngxfifhaln suddenly part-
ed and ft; he street. The rider
was not injured.
if the elms't'fiat have been devastat.
ed; by beetles during the last few
weeks are to be saved from destrti‘c
tion the larvae now crawling down the
trunks and collecting on the ground at
the foot of the trees should be killed
during the present Week. ‘
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford road has completed the con-
struction of a new highway near Wil
ton b -whlch the dangerous crossing
near harles E. Gregory s place is abol-
1M ‘ Willie new road crosses the rail-
road by bridge same distance north of
the olderosaing. The road proposes to
do a wwgw wiIthIj tho dangerous crossmgs
W.D'regtt'18s,
,5,“ r“' 8.:sII-v
manner
,9“ WW.
K
Adapt
a
'1 ‘.
«of .
W
‘2 WWW’Mwfi-Mmb
’it't.
"GUI ' my Wipe m.
will»! owl: ifl KIN“. .v
41.1 I4. H
L. " ‘3‘.“ l'
Perfumes for summer“
days. i Son: whet, long-
life odors nicely adapted
for now. You can get the
newest odor or the old-
We have
them ail—the best fer
boudoir or bath.
time favorite.
‘ ‘ .Mils Lucy 1107:7111» or North avenue :
spent Sunday at. ngin Rock. 1
Warren Scotlald, of Mott avenue,
spent SIunday with relatives in Wilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Christopher, of
South Main street, have been visiting
relatives in Bethel.
Louis liurkett, of Norwalk, has be-
come a member of the Sixth Conrpauy,
Coast Artillery Corps.
n... n...
Mrs. B. M. Wheeler, of Norwalk, is
spending a few days with her brother,
L. M. Gould, in Weston.
Miss May Denton has returned to
her home in Seymour avenue from a
visit with friends in Ansonia.
Water Commissioner Samuel Lynes,
of Norwalk, ir‘among those who have
oiled the street in front of their resi-
dences.
“Bert" Austin has returned to his
home in issues place, Norwalk, from
a very pleasant vacatlorr at Roxbury.
Connecticut. .
Mrs. ilelle Gregory, of Weston, who
“ran been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
N. ii. Penny, has returned to her home I
n Norwalk.
Anson Keeler and Stephen Smith. of
\lorwalk, in company with young lady
friends, are enjoying today at Cont-y
island. N. Y. .
E. 1.. Wilson a prominent contractor
1nd builder, in Yonkers. N. Y.. former
.y of Norwalk, is visiting friends in
own for a few days.
Dwight Osborn, son of ex -t‘oritruo
(lore and Mrs, Clarence 1“. Osborn of
Maple street. who has been seriously
ill, is now recovering nicely.
William P End, of the Saugatuck
road is seriously ill, and threatened
with typhoid fever. A consultatiou of
physicians was held last evening.
Howard Montgomery, of Holden ave
nue, Norwalk, returned to his duties
at. the Cornstock clothing store. this
morning. after a two weeks vacation.
~——‘
Mr. and Mrs. William Fox are the
proud parents of a fine sou born re
cerrtly to them at their home in Rhoda
island. Mrs Fox was formerly Miss
Mary Hayes, of Belden avenue, Nor-
walk.
Jacoh Rudder the painter, has be
come tired of peopleqnaking a thor-
oughfare of his front yard, from Madi
son street to Railroad avenue. and has
erected substantial barriers to prevent
further trespassing.
Contractor John F. McMahon is tak-
ing the earth from his lot in Railroad
worms, and using it for filling around
the new high school btfllding in West
avenue. in a few months Mr. Mex?
hon expects to erect a business bl
in Railroad avenue.
Samuel Holmes, one of the drivers
of the South Norwalk Fire Department,
has a fine photograph of an automo-
bile engine manufactured by the Knox
Conrpany, of Springfield. it is at the
headquarters of Putnam Hose Com-
pany, and attracts'a good deal of atten-
tion.
George Collin, Warren Scofield,
Charlés Goidschmidt and George Wey-
erhauser, bf Norwalk, are planning to
pitch a camp at Compo Beach
next Sunday for two weeks Weyer-
aser. will ybe chef of the camp, and
culield will stay at the camp -with{
him, while Coffin and Goldschmidt will
gototh eir wbrlt in NIorwaik each day.
Vice Commodore Joseph Normand,
of the Pctttiomroclx Yacht Club 0
Bridgepc'trt, tool: a party of friends in ~
his lunch LydiaN tb Norwalk on
Sunday. Those in the party Were
ReahCommodore i‘rank M Horton. of!
the same club, udggdwlfshfira. Nor.
mnnd Jena 9 , n
lei, W11 ’71.; and rank Ngrma'ngn xP‘he
party retyrnefi, ,llIl Ithe evening afterIau
enjoyabié ski
filth? 611m ’11
OI" SUPERIOR!“ 1N TAILORED ';
SUIT CONSC'I‘RUGTION are Style,
Fit and Wenonah“) "
We‘llflandllappoint' in any point
and 'the prices on In keeping with
economical tendencies. 2
To; make you on ult is our amhl
tion; we are satisfied that Your. future
orders will then be ours.
L50 8.. KOPPEL.
FABHIONABLE TAILOR.
24 N3! 1F?- 611 ... ., Wilt.
'1
.. y
r-
' r
mtg: 4 yrs '
l Pimple; Rub,
I
7a terrains eczema is steppe
..' be tadluedin
.Clifford Pharmacy, Edw. W, Kelley,
’3 Jr. s. and other leading
dreamt
Eruptions, Eta,
Quickly trading!“ by New
stun Hominy, .
Since its discovery one year ago.
Wain. the new skin 3'0de. ..hap iiiI
its extraordinary accomplishments, 9,8,” ‘
ceeded the moat srtngutne expectations
0: the eminent streetshat who gave
it, to the world. it: has cured titans
node 0 cases of cc: a. anti obedient.
ed. al and other siigu emerlts of
y are standing. The terrigle itching
i with the
firgt application, giving proof of its
curative properties at. the very ut
Win91 iIess serious skin affections. such
astpi spies. rash. herpeti. 0111081199418.
nligl‘rbera itch. etc, results show
iafqaa’lm an overnight. application only a
llama" quantity being required 10 carat
Those who use posiam or
minor sitin troubles. cog now
ayakiptéhemaeivegmof tlIIiiIa speIflntl Ooent
recon y a 0, to 0 meet
”93h Ingreds. Both the n~50 cent. [111010
the re lar 82 Jar may now
oath Norwaik at The
drugstores.
Samples for experimental purposes
may by: had free of charge by writing
direct. to the Emergency .ubor'atories,
i West Twenty -fifth street, New York
c ty.
HOTEL minute.
4—...—
Clifford—H. r, Clark. Charles Cher-
ry'and party, W. B. Culten, i}. H. Kel-
ly, P. J. Sherry. W. A. Haupt, Edwin
Boese, New York: it. A. iioicke, Brook-
lyn: W. E. Bent, New Haven; Mrs.
[drunk I), Layton, Mrs. Ida S. Keep,
Roway;ton E. L. Fletcher, George F.
Walters. Bridgeport. M. 1. Smith Bris-
tol; 10.1. F,ostcr Providence; F. H.
Brockett, North Haven
Mahackemome. Morrison, New
York; Charles A. Higgins, Chicago;
Mrs. Longnecker, South Nor'waik; H.
P. Chenawer'th, Birmingham, Ala.: S.
Greeustein, Bridgeport; Theo. Fergu-
son, C. Pldgeon. South Norwalk,; A. H.
Dawns. A. Davis, New York: Patti
'Westerhoff New Haven; T. E. Powers,
H B. Jennings, South Norwalk: L. R.
H lbutt Wilton: Jamesit. McClellan
’N w iiav;en Fred D. Chase. Theodore
i“. Thuyer Boston.
a... .
w vvvvv
BE “SKEW"
“0|qu glaring Exarciyns 4t.-
mood for the Secondary in.
pair] 1 Isphooi at doiumbus,
dliOG'll 00
M
COLUMJIUS, Gu.‘. July 21.-Some
..,:
tiriugdecidcdl: novel in the way of,
closing exercises for a public school
will be the program that is being ar-
rangedfor July 30,: to mark the end. or
the second year at Columbus“ noted,
secondary industrial school.
The school nominally opened in Do»
camber. 1906, bdt owing to the fact.
that all the machinery had not been
installed in me several epartments
it was several months lai r before it
was in full operation. The first term
was, therefore, a short one, and the
session now ending is. in fact, the first
year of full work in the school.
I There will be no essays and no set
addresses.. although the. president. of
the school board, Hon. G. tiunby Jor-
day, who is an enthusiast on the sub-
ject of practical education. will have
something to.say. The exercises will
consist. of a demonstration of what is‘
being accomplished in the various de-
partments of the collect Textile work.
chemistry, carpentry, blacksmithiug,
laundering, cooking. sewing and gen-
eral domestic work are among the use-
wul and practical things taught in this
school, and it can well be seen that
a program illustrating in a compre-
hensive way instruction in these stur-
ies require in its arrangement lunch
thought and ingenuity. At the same
time the details of such a demonstra-
tion are being discussed and arranged.
feature by feature.
The people of Columbus are natural~
Iy proud of this industrial school, the
only institution in the country which
teaches vocations to both girls and
boys at the expense of the taxpayers,
and are keenly interested ill the novel
closing exercises soon to take place. at
which time a number of pupils will
graduate. it is an interesting coiuci~
deuce that the education in the public
schools of Columbus is assuming this
practical form. industrial training be-
ing emphasized, at the same time that
the industrial development of the city
has begun in earnest, the. result of the
utilization of the immense water power
at this point for manufacturing cuter-
prises. .
3’4
IURE TO YOUR LEISURE HOURS.
MATER4AL8 ARE SURE TO PLEASE
Funeral Directors
12-18! North Main Street,
FAILURE?
is often the result of a. wrong c
tion at
MERRILL
is a step in the rlgt
select, later, MERRI
SQUTH NORWALK. STAM
Cool and attractive Summer Dressc
that make a modest demand on your p
IYou' ll realize their goodness and value
Discount
Give the Boy a
and ltIl'iss
Regular Price. Sale Price.
2.‘ f
l
PHONE. t“??-
1
N0 OPE antherI
ramming A. sP Aim!
allots
‘. ' ' ' GENRE
tdirectioi', for no matter
L Business Training will help ydu
A Prozac-{is HAItItotvzrchPLers 1N THE SUMMER TIME WITH
our A H Minsk. dun LARGE LINE moLuoss numsaoue srvLEs
AND ogstaus, wr-ucIH ARE sou: AT emcee THAT wILL Aoo PLEAS-
moor OF OUR HAMMOCKS HAVE
COMFORTABLE PILLows. THE COLOR comamnt’ons AND THE
YOU.
.1. 051118 8: C0.
and Embalmers.
South Norwalk, Conn.
hoicc, A step in the right direc-
tion never leads to failure. The choice to secure a business educa-
COLLEGE
w at the Work you may
M.A. MERRILL. Prln.
FORD. \PORT CHESTER.
sale he'Pe this week at prices
k. These dresses are made
a are 0
ocketb
in very neat patterns, cut full, and finished with more than usual care.
When you see them.
N E. Ryan K (14.,
”WABHINGTON STREET. .EOUTH NORWALK. I
II Pair of Oxfords.
We have them in All Leathers, Pat. Colt, Gun Metal
“931,9“ Calf.
Regular Price. Sale Price.
82. 00. .. ......... ..
81.60 .............. 94.30
FLYINN 8:1 KY
go wwlNGTON IBIIREEITI.
New Mina
Nelda.
“TING. sA'rr-uan.
AND OTHIR ATTRACTIQNL
Especpi attention ell/III!" t0 automobile parties. ‘a .
Commencing Next Monday,J une ISQh, FIIEE VAUDEVIILLE.
omwsirailon of Pran. .
v
.3:
ti
3 ' .‘_ ..
tY K1 L311 4.111
Wet-Pr
u...___._--....._......_ . ..
I .
M-#
ESCAPED PRISONER CAUGHT.
HARTFORD .luly 21. ~thmes Folau
who escaped from the East Hartford
flail last ovemlrerI by filing away the
bars ill b a cell. was rte-arrested here
today, after a hard. struggle. The
charge against lrltn was highway rob-
bery.
OABTORIA.
Bursa. ' lilo Kind tot tiara Always any
““3“ m
SHEATH TROUSERS NEXT.
(Mcrideu Journal).
The rapidly increasing extravagance
In the c'ololings anti patterns of men’s
lroslt-rv suggests that the better to
show them off slit-aw trolrsers may
become the, fashion.
——"Doan's Ointment cured me of
Eczema that had annoyed me a long
time. The cure was permanent. " Hon
IS. W Matthews, Commissioners at»
bar Statistics. Augusta. Me.
rr
.. “am“... “111?... .. --..._.-.~_....,-.. .. -...
,5...-
WW '5' '7‘
Vacation Time
Wouldn't you enjoy your vacation
better if you knew there was a goodly
supply of.coal in your cellar ready to
ward off the first chilly breath of
autumn. We are daily putting in win-
ter coal for prudent pEople who plan
well ahead. You cannot make a mis‘
take in doing this.
Buy now—don't wait until. the rush
to on.
The F errisGoal Co
149 Washington St.
.....~.— ,v. “w...__.. -___,_
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD
.__..——-
TIME TABLE.
In Effect June 14, 1908.
souru NORWALK TO new YORK.
A. M.:—1253x. 5; 07):, 5:4lx, 6:11,
6:48x, 6:54x, 7:51x, 8:14x, 8:.48x
9:06x, 9:30x. 9:54. 10:23x, 11:20x,
P. M —-12 51x, 1:05, 1:48x. 2:51x.
ii: "7. 3: 52x, 5:.07 5. '37, 5: 51x, 6: 40.
6: 51x, 7: 18x, 7. '51x, 9: 51x; 10: 32. Sat-
urdays only, 3: 20.
Sunday I.
A. M.-12: 53x, 5' 0y7x. 5:41x, S: 54x.
9: 38x.
‘ P. M.—-12:56x, 2244:. 2:51x, 5:37,
5:51x, 7:00x, 7:10x, 7:51x, 9:51x,
10:19.
SOUTH NORWALK TO NEW
. HAVEN .
M.'-—12:09x. 1:153. 1157:, 6' 17.
,:8 30, 9:14xI10;24x, 11:10x,11: 47.
M.—12'08x, 1:18; 2: 49, 3: 10x,
4:21, 5:10, 52,31 6:11x, 6:,33
x, 9:30, 9:14;. 10:08, 11:18.
Sundays.
. M.—12:09x, 1:161, 1:571, 7: 44,
9. 12, 10:50x, 11:10.
7 P. M.:——-6 48, 7 09x 8:24x, 9:42x.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
‘ A M.-—1: 16x. 6: 20.9. 42. 1o: 06x.
. P Dds—1:35, 4.33m 5. 21x,6: 12, 7: 18.
ISaturdays only. 2: 357:.
4. Sundays—9:15.10:06x a. m.; 7:35
Ip. m.
PANBURY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
LIL—5: 65, 7: 25, 8: 051:, 8: 15 10: 10:,
81:
50.
; Sundays—7: 55 a. mu
it
P. '.:M—-4 16x, 6. 38x. 8755.
p. m.
6: 00, 7:69)!
NEW YORK TO SOUTH NORWALK.
‘ A. 14—12: 00x. 4. 54x, 5. 45, 6: 45.
8. '00:, 9' 00x, 9. 15:, 10: 02x, 10: 05,
11:00x,I11:03.
P. M.:—1 06, 1: 27x. 2. 53x.
4:,03x 4:06, 4:15x. 4:,92 5:02x, 5:.08
5: 25 6: 00x, 6. 03. 7. 10. 8. 02:, 9' 00:,
9: 30, 11: 00!.
Sundays.
A. iti.——12:00x, 6:00,
9' 40x, 10' 02x.
P. M.:—-—4 05, 5. I,04
8: 30:, 11: 00.
7:30,
mom, 7: 00:.
t’t‘ttttt' {lunatic
Trier
‘ —
“ bridge and 338 acres in Qulnnipl. re and
9. ' 00x,.
‘4 o
9
M33 iii:
s
It.
1th 'tht’ .5." (ts.-
wr-v—v,
r" “war
REPORT MADE ON MAP OF SHELL
FISH GROUNDSr.
..,——
Haven Has 2,970
Orange 1,150.
The I'cport‘of the. commission ap-
pointed to make a map of" the shell Iflsh
grounds located 171 New liavcn har
her, has been pt't part-d as follows:
lion James 11. Martin, mayor of the
City of Ntw llav‘ell.
Sir—0n August 1411), 1907. the un-
dersigned Were appointed by his honor.
John P. Studley, New Haven, members
of u corrrrrrlseion to make a map of the
shellfish grounds located in New Ha-
ven harbor, in accordance with the pro-
visions of chapter 20ng of the public
acts of 1907. The commission met soon
after their appointment together with
the sclectmeu of the town of Orange
utrd the state shellfish commission and
organized with the uppointttrent of lion.
George C, Waldo as chairman and
Frederick 1.. Perry, esq.. as secretary.
(‘ltar'les ll, Nichols, civil engineer, and
engineer of the shellfish commission,
was empioyt d to make the map and as
‘certaiu as far as possible the owners
of all grounds.
Several meetings were held to act
upon questions of importance anti on
June 30th. 1908, Engineer Nichols
made report that the map was com-
‘pietetl and all ground that appeared of
record was located atrd the names of
the owner's given as far as possible.
The map was approved by the full
Commission and was subsequently ac-
cepted by the shellfish commission in
accordance wlflr the provisions of sec-
tion 4 of the act, .
The engineer- reported that be had
located in the town of Orange 1.150
acres of oyster ground owned by pl‘l-
vato individuals. in the town of New
llav.en 2,:612 acres below 'i‘onrllInson‘s
New Acres,
Mill rinrs making a total of " 970
acres owned by private individuals in
the town of New liavcu.
The total expense of marking' this
map was $2,011.19. which was about
8500 under the lowest estimate and
was divided under the provisions of
lllt‘ not between the towns of New iia-
veu and Orange in accordanca with
the acreage of grounds located on the
map. as follows: New Haven $1,449.87
and ()r':lnge.$5t51.29.
Under the provisions of said act the
state shellfish commissioner's will here.
after keep the nrup up to (late, noting
all changes in ownership. This map
is certain to prove of great assistunct
to the immense oyster irrtercstsi of
New Haven and it is proposed to prtb
lish copies of the. same in connection
with the regular reports of the shell
fish commission whicgr will in itself
prove ot‘.lm'alt:r:l:'.bl.t ';rlue to the own
era of the ground and will tend to
establish the boundaries of grounds
and thereby greatly enhance their
value because of certainty in locating.
All taxes on the New Haven grmrutl
will hereafter be assessed and collect—
ed by the state shellfish commissio
and paid over in full to the city trca -
urer. ‘
Having completed the work provided
for by the act under which we were.
appointed we hereby make the above
report.
Dated at New Haven, this 15th day
of July, A. D. 1908.
(Signed)
BERT McC. MATHEWSON
GEORGE '1' SMITH
AMM'l P LUDINGTON
Commissioners appointed by the mayor
of the city of New Haven.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTIS.
THE LUCY MILLIKEN COMPANY.
Another well filled ho'us‘e at Hoyt's
Theatrey last. evening, witnessed. the
first performance of The Hypocrite by
the Lucy Milliken Company, and at-
tendants were again pleased. .by the ef-
forts of this popular company. which
were all cast to advantage. the title
1
Lworth, who. did the best work'he has
yet shown“. in this city. life pertur-
lnance of Lucifer again proves him to
be an artist or ability and he looked
the wierd hypnotisIt to perfection.
Miss Milliken's performance of Olive
role being in the hands of Bert Boa-.
Hamilton was most earnest and nut-
urn], tree {rem the melo- dramatic pose.
most actresses would use in a per-
tfornrance of this kitrd. The comedy was .
3 26 Ha the hands of Harold Wilson. who, by ._
: x,l
his legitimate work shows that he
knotvs the negro as he is and not thei
tburiesque character usually seen onI
:the stage. The rest of the cast allI
tworltod hard and did much to keep up
the. standard of Miss Mil‘liken's per-I
i formancen. The Hypocrite will con-
tinue tonight. tomorrow night and the'
popular matinee tomorrow.
I,
l“
,l I
""" Hit (“it is tilt
SAVED A YOUNG MAN FROM
DEA A.TH
GREENWICH. July 21.—Cbris. Neil-
sorr, of this place, fell from a ledge in
the rear of E. C. Benedict’s home here
yesterday into the sound and was sav-
ed from drowning by Miss Elizabeth
McCain: anti her bt".oiber Ernest ofOt‘t
ange. N. J who are staying at a local
butt-L Miss McChbe heard the man's
cries and in company with her broth-
‘er', put off in a boat, reaching him as
he was slukirrg for the third time, M138
iticCabe,. who has studied to be“ a
trained nurse, administered restora-
tives, bringing the man back to life.
sTOP TIHAT COLD
or it may result in pneumonia. Br!
zilian Balm is breaking up colds when
ever tried, almost without exception.
10c 25c, 50c and $1.00 bottles. The
Clifgord. Baxter’ s and Plaisted's. ”
Summer.
Neckwear
We pride ourselves on our
big showing of Summer four-in-
hands and ties, because we go
all the popular plain colors, .
alfo scores or the fan¢iful poi.
terns men enjoy wearing for the
sake of variety. You'll nevér
have any trouble finqmg what
you want if you come here.
250 to $1.00
Knee Drawers ..... 50c to $3.09
Coat Shirts ; . . . . ; . sec to sane
Bathing Suits.. ..$t. on to $3 59
Belts ............ 50c and $1.49! A
White Duck Trousers ...... 81/56
I
JOSEPH DAVIE,
TAILOR. CLOTHIER. HATTER.
FURNISIHEIR. ‘ ”t“
3‘45.)
35 Washington as. South semis.
Have You a Travelegs 3.
Automobile '
Liability Pulley?
Before putting a hand to the wheel
GET 0 E, We are agent; 01!
avelersI I
Fire, Life, Acct eIn’t and Marine ‘9‘
$183909.
.1. M. Layton 8t 60..
H1“ '1
Incorporated. .
.NO. 5 Railroad Avenue. South Norwa‘il‘
' t. It: ".I ' ‘r, .‘2 23515;;
,We are carrying a full line of '1
' Electric il'IatItIs. "
as WAathe'rqu eraser.
renames: 344.
\
Norwalk Chronicler