a It);
New Hg
‘ and
f ltg t
I"
_, .Cléarance
Men’s Single Trousers
all new. this season' s goods. reduced from 5011 to $1. I10 011 each pair. to clear
them before Inventory at end of the month. We never carry stocks from
year to year: each season’ a goods must be sold at the season bought. there-
fore these radical reductions are made An extra pair of Trousers are useful
at all times. Better get your size before they're picked out.
Reductions Greater Than Everl
1|... We hava just received another shipment of 50 dozen
and we me offering them to you again at half prices.
Some of them are positively 98c valued. . . . . . . . . .. ..... ..... .491:
And spine of them are 81 25 valued, at. . . . . ......................... 591:
Ladies' White Petticoats, with deep- Swiss embroidery, regular price
82.49 .3139
L. GOLDEN, 68 Washington Street.
Copyright Clothing Co.
HARRY GOODWIN, Mgr.
6 North Main Street.
--........___.a..
HE WINS OUT
WHO STICKS TO
Real Estate £111! M°_rtsag_es
and Keep: Hie Property Insured.
Men who have got all their money,
in The Norwaiks. are those who in-
vested as above. Those who have
dropped money tried to get. rich quick.
Invest in some of my Real Estate
and Mortgages.
MR. LAWRENCE.
15 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
——..__-ll:. .—
RODGER LUDLOW
Is the name of the
BEST 100 CIGAR
in the market, and made right here.
TWIN ClTY CIGAR
1.15 SOLD FOR FIVE CENTS
and nothing better made.
Sell for them. Atrial is till we
as .
B. J. REYNOLDS,
Tel. 811-2. 12 South Main St».
LakUdEIce
Wholesale and Retail.
Brookside Lake Ice Co
Office—Foot of Ann St.
TWO ’PHONES—lb-3; 752-2.
WOOD WOOD
A. CARMI BETTS,
DEALER IN
Hard and Soft Wood,
Bowed and Split Ready for
- Family Uae.
Soft Wood $6.00 per cord; 31.50 per
3‘ cord.
Hard Wood. $7. 00 per cord; $1.75
per it cord.
spilt Wood 25c extra per 1,4 cord.
Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave.
Tel. 207—2. NORWALK. CONN.
This New Science of'Healing—
CHIROPRACTIC
ie a. new discovery, hailed as one of
. wo
. mentor the moat beneficial revelations to man-
kind. It is coming to be quite well
known that physical life is sustained
by the innate powor generated in the
brain. Acting as a. dynamo. sending
its life current throughout the physical
organism by means of the nerves hav-
ing their rise in the brain, passing
therefrom into the spinal cord and
through the spinal column, then emi-
nating through each foramina between
" each segment or vertebrae. the nerves
carry and distribute all the life force
in the body. See the Chiropractor and
ask why. "
94 Washington 8t., Havlland Block,
South Norwaik, Conn.
T. FRANCIS, D. C.
Magnetic Treatments Given Also.
Clearance
SALE
now come 0N AT
For the Man
Who Didn’t
Come Before
tiie opportunity still remains to secure
it good supply of SHIRTS. NECK-
WEAR and FANCY HALF IIOSE at
reiinirkubiy low
August Clearance
prices during this
Sole.
‘ Star $1.50 Shirts ....... $1.15
E. G. W. $2.50 shirts ....$1.95
All our $1.00 Neckwear .. .55
Fancy Half Here. 5 paira.$1.00
Were 25c, 11nd 3711: Per i’oii'.
Ilroitcn lots of Men's Suits 111 greatly
reduced prices.
——————-—
JOSEPH DAVIS,
TAILOR, CLOTHIER. MATTER.
FURNISHER.
85 Washington 81..
South Nor-walk.
Special for Saturday
Sheet Music
3 COPY 10C 3 COPY
W. A. Briggerman’s
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block,
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
.—
Soiiih Norwnik Conclave. improved
order of Iieptasopbs, wll have its an-
nual shore dinner this evening at 8
o'clock at the Doi'lon iiouse.
-——Porterhonse Steak. 20c. Buttery's.
The Louni-ibui'y and Mathewson shHe
factory is being treated to a. new coat.
of paint, and the signs covering the
front of the building have been re-
gilded:
Colonel E.
but manufacturerswho has a summer
residence in iiidgefieid. was in South
Norwalk. today with his family. and
wont to the. Doi'ion iloiiSe for 11 shore
dinner.
—Pot Roast, no bone. 1:11.. ilnttery‘s.
Florine Wniz. daughter of Mrfinnd
Mrs. Joseph Wuiz. formerly of outh
Norwuik. is seriously iii 01' appendici~
its in Brooklyn. it has not been deter-
mined whether they will be 1111 opera-
lion pei'i‘oriiicd.
A 1111111 so drunk that he did not
know his name was arrested in Wood
street South \‘oi'wnik. this morning
by Special ()1n11111-(‘111r1111e German—
etti The pone-11111111 carted his pris-
oner to headquarters in ii wagon.
“But how could you tell, darling,
hat I and never proposed to any other
132 Washington St.
M. Knox. the celebrated ,
Notice to Public
sizes. (live as your order for your next winter’ s supply and get the
benefit of this grade, as it does not cost you any more.
Telephone 450.
I
68 Water Street.
‘: u L
W
SELLECK’S SPECIALS
WWWW
, - 0
Men s BM Suits
WAY UNDER PRICE,
Some Suits About Half-Price
liltill (lit/till:
SI 11% and bunched them iiilo one big lot 10111111111111:
3 1 1"1 . ‘ y . .' '
all sizes. and marked lht‘ill ............................ $10.89
A great many of these. Stills Were originally priced 820. and not one.
less than $1.3.
Men’s Black Suits at $7.89
Suits that w1 1'11 good values at $IL’ and $10
There are. many other Clothing Specials that must be seen to be
appreciated.
Rather Exclusive Is Our Athletic Under-
wear at 75c per garment.
‘
Willis H. Selleck
CLOTHING or THE RIGHT soar.
48-50 Wall Street,
Norwalk, Conn.
‘—‘—_
.. ‘ 1
Saturday,
August 15th I
China Oatmeal Dish
SOUVENIR I
126 Washington Street
In addition to usual checks with
Spices. Extracts. Cocoa. Choco-
late, Tea. Coffee.
SUEKRS
REFINERS’
PRICES,
l
L
Jun-.9.-
- - k
i). GOTTLIEB"S
rirl?’
“Eocene you were not married."
ihc murmured ioptui'onsly and admir-
lngly.—-Jndgc.
.' NORTH MAIN STREET.
—__——-o
”—-
Eiia—“l'm to be married tomorrow,
and i’m terribly nervous."
Steila—"chs; I suppose there al
ways is a chance of the man getting
away 1111 to the last minute.”-—Phiin-
dciphia Inquirer.
that your savings deposited in this MUTUAL savings bank. with its
record of forty- eight years of successful business are a real protection
i not for today or tomorrow alone, but for that old age which your sav-
tags are supposed to protect
r . e South Norwalk Savings Bank
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
courii NORWALK.“) CONN. _
' weenino'ron or.
......
“My time," said Mr. Dustin 811111. “is
very valuable" “That‘s what makes
me doubt the benefit of vast wealth.”
replied the easy-going acquaintance.
"It's bad enough to be bothered by the
wasting of a few dollars, without being
worried sick every time you lose live
niiniites."—Washlngton Star.
l Husband (after the theater)—Weli.
how did you like the piece?
'- Wife—Very much. There's‘oniy one
improbable thing in it. The second
not taken place two years after the
tlrst. and they have the same servant.
—-Plttsburg Observer; ‘
There once was an old army colonel.
Whose wit was It weiispring etolnel;
But for those who would shirk
Fioni their authorized work
Ills language was something infolonei!
——Army and Navy Life.
“Why do you wish to be a street car
conductor when you grow up. my
boy?" asked the miiiistei.
“Because they always have siicii
nice. dirty hands,“ said the small boy
who observed things—Detroit Free
Press.
"Do you think this bathing suit will
shrink when I get it wet?’
"If it does I‘ll ball you out.“
"Bali me out?“
“Sure!
you'll be arrested "—-Bouston Post.
The best way to cure the fear of
man is to lose the love 0! mummon.
i 11
if! I i . ., ..1'
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT,
L” .2".-. .... .m I
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. ' ,1 ,
AuguSi Sale
Our Annual Auguét Sale of all Summer Goods is now in pro-
We have just receIVed 11 c'aigo of the highest grade LEHIGH COAL in all gress. Everything In the line 0f SCflSOilable gOOdS [DUST g0.
White and Colored Wash Goods of all kinds.
Summer Suits, in wash materials; Separate Jackets, in white,
HARRIS & GANS C011 natural linen and pongee.
Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Parasols—all to be sold with-
out regard to former
prices.
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
beams AND FUNERALS.
Mason 8. Merrill.
Mason ii. Merrill,
proprietor of the Excelsior ltuy, Works.
Cross street. Noi'wiilk,
nt’tm'uooii, at his home. it t‘i'os's street.
The deceased had been in
health for some time. and his business
the well-known
Ilicd ,Vt‘Sit'l'tlily .
tailing .'7
1
Reflect
has been curried on by the workiiieii., '3"
lie. has been trouble with kidney dis~_ '.
order and about 11 year ago he caiigiiti .1
his linger in Ii iiiiiciiiiie. and blood pol i '
soiiiiig set in and since that time he
has failed i'upidii .‘tii'. Merrill 111:
{0111'- eigiil 1'11irsoi'11g11.11n1i was 11 pop-l
iiini' member oi the Nee t‘iitiuiii 111'1'd11
oi Odd Fellows Iiiid other lodges in .
lie was born in New (‘ziiim '_
friends in that -j_
lie is survived by one son, ilnb- .
The.
NUI'WIIIII.
111111. and hits 11111in
pincc.
hei'i Merrill, of New (71111111111.
funeral services will be held some
time Sunday afternoon from his lute]
home. and interment will follow in (ix, .
cemetery. Duricn. ‘ .
Ridge
Edmund H. Smith.
Edmund it. Smith. one 111' tiii1 oldestl
residents of the Town or N111'11';iii1.1ii1'1l. ‘
at i2:'i0 this iiitciiiooii all his iiomc.‘
\‘11 l\\"liiou street \lli\\lli\1\rl(’l' '1
11111 (inis' illness li'oiu piieiinioiilii. lIiiti
Mr. Smith Il\'t‘ll until Seplt 11111111' in il(‘1
would have been iiiiictylhi'ee years '1!
age
Mrs. (icoige ll Oliiistead with whom
i)’ii\\iii il.‘
i-Iiisl Nor-
hc welded and tho sonx
Smith. of Osborn :ti'enuc.
walk. and George I". Smith. of llowziul
street, Ensl Norwalk. Funeral 11r-
riiiigcnicnts will be announced later.
George w. Bryan.
'i he funeral of (iv (1ng W. Ilry 1111 into .11
postinnslci at itnw11\'.ton was Iitlll
fioiii the Methodist Episcopal t‘ lunch.
in llowaiion. yesterday afttiiiiitiii.‘
The Re\.I1‘.W ll1ssi111.pnstor iii“ the
thumb. officiated. Iiiid liieie were also ,"
Masonic burial honors Mr. “111111 111 as
a member of Old Well |.od.:t1. l1‘. and
A. M.. of South Noi'waik. which uticnil-
cd lit a body. interment occurred in
Union Cemetery. liowaytoii.
William H. Thompson.
William ii Thompson a veteran of
the. Civil War died yesterday after
noon, at the Fitch's Soidieis Home.
in Noi-.oton The deceased was a mom
bei’ of Company It. Twenty ninth in-
11min. The Iiineial seriices will be
held this alteiuomi at 2:30 o‘clock
from the home. interment will lol-
iow in Spring Grove Ceiiiclci'y. Darlcn.
Funeral of Mrs. John A. Camp.
Tllt‘ fiineiul of Mrs John Ciiz' ip was
held yesterday nfteinoon from MI late
home in Wall street at 3 o'.ciock The
services. Which were private. were con
ducted by the Rev. C M Seilcck. Iii-
termcnt followed in Riverside coine-
tt'ry.
THE USELESS BALL.
"Ferdinand Schuninchcr. the oatmeal
king." said an Akron grocer. "was 11,
conservative. The man who founded
the enormous breakfast food biisliiess
loathed fads.
“i once tried to get him to join our
golf club iliit he poked fun :11 on 111111"
111s. lie told a golf SiOl‘\ that he hmi
heard in Scotland
”A plaier asked an old i'iiends to
come and have a game of golf with
him.
‘What' 5 golf?‘ said the friend.
“ ‘Come to the liiiks.‘ said the pinier.
‘and I‘ll show you.
“To the links they “1.11111 The plmcr
took a pinch of moist sand fiom
trough, built a tiiii hill of it and on
top of the hill set his bail. Then he.
made. a teiriflc swing and missed.
"lie tried again. and again missed.
‘ ‘A gran' game. golf.‘ said the com-
paiiion.
“He. made a third stroke. and miss
ed- for the third time.
" ‘Oh 11y. a gr‘nn game. golf.’ his
companion repeated. 'ilut what's the
wee ball for?‘ "
“'7
it that suit. gets smaiiei'l
.171. :
"You know," said the man who
stores his mind- with quaint and our
ions facts. "that the savages have a
way of getting fire by rubbing two
sticks together."
“What a very tiresome method!"
“Yes. And yet. it must be a heap
quicker and handler than fooling with
a box of safety matches on a damp
day. "—-—Washlngton Star.
"Are you'reiated to the bride‘ or
groom-elect?” asked the busy usher.
“No I!
“Then what interest have you in
the ceremony?"
lie is h‘iii‘VIH‘d by one (iziiiLiitI-I. i
Moment
Why should you pay spot cash for
the wearing necessities of life, when
you can sup iy these needs, at the
SAME PRI ES on our up- --to date
CHARGE ACCOUNT PLAN? This
method of charging your purchases
has proven a most satisfactory way
of supplying needed things, when act-
ually wanted, and comparison will
show that our prices are not higher
than elsewhere, consistent with qual-
ity. OUR CHARGE SYSTEM has
pro’ven to be helpful in hundreds of
families, why not in yours? COME
IN—ASK ABOUT iT.
Just now everything is marked-
down to the lowest—Men’s Clothing,
Boys’ Clothing, everything in ready-
to-wear goods for women.
See Our _
Furniture Dept.
seieét what you need and have it
CHARGED.
i
1
i ,'
..
1;:
i if
'a certain pair of light trousers which
8100
29-31 West Washington Street
‘ SOUTH NORWALK.
M!
RotOn Point Hotel
NOW OPEN under New Management.
SHORE DINNERS A SPECIALTY. DANCING. BOATING, BATHING.
AND OTHER ATTRACTIONS. ‘
Especial attention Given to automobile parties.
, Commencing Next Monday. June 81h, FREE VAUDEVILLE.
GEORGE XANTHAKY Manager.
— HE KNEW THEY'D FIT.
A southern colonel had a colored
valet by the name of George. George
received nearly all of the colonel's
cast-oi! clothing. He had his eyes on
1 “Have you tried gasoline?"
colonel asked.
“Yes. sah. Colonel, but it didn't. do
no good.”
"Hare you tried brown paper and
a hot iron?" .
"Yes. ash. Colonel. I‘se done tried
"moe everything I knowa of. but. dot
spot wouldn't. come out." '
the
were not wearing out fast enough to
suit him. so he thou ht he would best-
en matters somew at by rubbing
grease on one knee. When the colonel
saw the spot. he called George and
asked it he had noticed it” George
said, "Yes. ssh Colonel. I noticed dot
spot and tried mighty hard to get it
monia?” the colonel asked as a last.- f
resort.
"No, ssh, Colonel. I ain't tried ’em' .
on yet. bit I know darn eta-411,. pi"
“I'm the defeated candidate "-
Christian Register. . .
..
' ‘11 ;“ i. .1 1 ,1
l ‘ it 1.11”." i . .‘ ‘ 1'" ,.
out, but I conidn‘ t." , , 1 erybody‘a Magazine. ‘1‘
"Well. George have you tried am. .,
Norwalk Chronicler