3&5: litigllllillfillotll :11 1 l 75 .
nhufiaWdfiAW'”
E K, limits
IAHAGKIHO HOTEL ILOOK.
, soon-r mom», i ' ’
Locations limes
war-m .
LAIOR‘ DAY SENTINEL. I
, The Sentinel will be issued as a
morning paper next Monday, labor
for the Toilet
AI a Dentrlllce and for a Shavfi
ing Soap. Made in two colors,
WhitsInd Organ.
10c per Cake
Elli it. "
Day All news Items and advertise- ‘
ments should reach the ofllce in Wash- William?-
ington street. early Sunday evening. ’ NORTH MAIN STREET.
Westport avenue bill has received a TEL. 000—0.
ilne coating of dirt.
Miss her i
a C. Hill is sick at
home, 2
Woodward avenue.
A meeting of Lady Jennings Lodge,
Shepherds of Bethlehem, will be held
tomorrow evening in Red Men's Hall.
J. W. Ahearn, of the Norwalk liostou
Store force, is taking a vacation.
Butler Lodge,No. 97,1 0 0 pt, Pouassus Council, Royal Arcauum.
will hold a regular meeting toruorrow WI“ hold a regular session this even.
evening. ,irrgl at Its rooms in Wall street, Nor-
wa k.
John Reilly and Steve Barr returned
to their horues in Newark, N. .,l. at-
tor spending tlrelr vacation at the
home of Mrs. Jane Hill, 12 Miller
street. .I
Miss Pauline Madden, of South
Main street. was a guest of friends ill
Bethcl, Sunday. She trolleyed to tlrat
. place.
M133 Anna lleer-s of Norwalk, for. 'lhe Norwalk Fife and Drrrru Corps
uwfly of the Norwalk llOSllltfll left held a regular meeting and rehearsal
town recently and will enter a we” last (IIcuIrrg, at its quar'tcrs in Water
known New York hospital, on a post 811"“
graduate course.
Welcome Stranger Lodge Sons of
RObert Tate who has been employed St. George, will hold a regular meeting
by the Fox C)(Ile Celupfiny (rump; this evening at its quarters in Main
the summer, has gone to New York street.
to enjoy a neck' s vacation before on '
Mrs. George W. Stevens arid Miss
terlng school for the fall term.
Harriet E. Smith. of South
------—9-
Joseph M. Goodwin, of Havlland
street, has been engaged to act as
tillerman of the Old Well Hook and
Ladder Corruany's track, while the
other men are away on vacations. ,
Rock.
George R. Van Alstyne, of Buyvlcw
avenue.
Miss Elsie T. Murray. a teacher III
the South Norwalk Methodist SundayI ._.._.
school, In company with heI Sunday A SlWClfll “190W"; of tilt‘ lioard of
school class enjoyed a duv‘ g outlng SCllOOl Visitors Will Do llt'ifl ill tilt“
at the Cops cottage Combo lleaclr Town Hall, Nor-,waik this owning. at
Saturday. 80 clock
George Collin, of Holden avonuci The Norwalk Master Plumbers As.
Norwalk, who has been confined to sociation will hold a regular meeting
his home with Illness for several davs. ”“8 t‘H‘lllllll: In the (i A R. Hall in
was able to resume his duties at Ray W8“ street.
mond & Son's main street store, yes-i
Mrs. J. R. Griffith, of Wall street.
tortiay morning.
I Norwalk. is expecled home toda after
Main
street. are spending the day at Suvini
Mrs. l. 1). Wilson and daughter Av- .
alon. of Brooklyn, are guests of Mrs.
”(no Week or o... Augu
' Furniture
THERE HAO BEEN NO ATMOSPHERE OF BUSINESS DEPRESSION
HERE. Our sales have been far in excess of last year. which unquestiona
'~ bi)I ls a strong Indication of the ever growing popularity of our siege. A few
of our specials this Week in Brass and iron Beds we quote below:
BRA“ IEDO. , WHITE ENAMEL BEDS.
45. 00 390M453” Sole . 818.00 Regular. Sale $14.00.
32. 50 Rosa and . $16. 00 Regular. Sale $12.”.
28. 00 Regular, Stills ES .. 813. 50 Regular, Sale $10.50.
25. 00 Re ullir. I 12. 00 Regular, Sale 0 9,00
22 2.50 R 1 hi: I 10. 50 Regular, Sale 0 7.75.
22.00 Regina ,Sale 1:,
9.00 Reunion Sale 0 7.03.
$20 00 Regular. Sate tits . 7.00 ltosulur. care 3 5.2 .
Above Bods all. are of the best manufacturing, and all brass and brass
trimmings used on beds are oi the best. lacquered finish.
A J COLLINS it (10..
Funeral Directors and Embalmers.
(12-18 North Main Struck“ South Norwalk, Conn.
‘_.______._____..,.T
-!
I. III I I,
Dru
Newest designs in Curtain Swisscs and charming novelties in
Crctonncs and Siikolcncs are here for your selection. Although the
patterns are out of the ordinary. the prices are very moderate..
N. E. Ryan’& (10.,
(outs NORWALK.
00 WASHINGTON OTREIT.
I ANY TlME is the right time to conSkier entering
MERRILL COLLEGE
‘ But the BEST time is to enroll for the school ypar opening
Tuesday, September lot.
Send for catalogue and prove it.
M. A. MERRILL, Prin.
Port Chester
some Norwalk Stamford ‘
»~ww».s
AAAAAAAAAAAA‘QLALAAAA‘A
vvvvvvvvvv-vvvvvvvvvvvv
WHAT 40 Carloads-L-Over 150
Do Automobiles
YOU The First Carloads NMTransit
WINK Are we crazy? No. We have had years of
experience in this business and it has taken us
years to secure this car.
George w.‘ Ilurdwlck or Union a months vacation spentathk lllutfs ' What is it? Come around and see us; we
place is enjoying a vacation from his Marinas Vluev.nrd l want your co-Operation,
duties as prescription (lruggist at'
Weed'g Wall street pharmacy N. AM Miss Mlllld NCSlt‘l’, Of Cllt'illlllli ' .
is substituting street, Norwalk, is on a two weeks‘.
IucIItlon froth her duties at tho Nor
iwalk liostou Store. ‘I
hold of Bridgeport,
during his absence.
The. Philathea Class of the First
Methodist Episcopal Church will Ic Howard Will‘dt‘" tllld Randolph
sume their monthly business meetings “0"“. 01’ Norwalk. Wl‘llt ill illli‘st 01
on Friday of this week Tire meeting snapper blucilsh yesterday, and r‘cturu
will be held at the. church and all ('0 With good catches.
membeIs are requested to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. .W. Vclsor, (If Quin-
Deacon John 'l‘aylor will conduct lard avenue. are entertaining Mrs.
the services tonight at the gospel tent Mary Scudder. of Richmond Hill. form
in West av enrrc, being held under the (rly 0f 50"”! NOl‘Wfl'k- I
auspices of the Knight Street A M. E
Church. ‘The noted evangelist. Rev.
Mrs. Martha lvlns, will preach Sunday
and conduct revival services during
the week.
Miss Nellie Slreelrau. of Norwalk. is.
expected to return to her home this;
evening from it month's visit with her:
brother in Springfield. Ohio.
The old time Kelsey baseball team
of Norwalk is planning to get togeth-
er and play the Colonials, September“
13. A fast game Is looked for.
I
-
Ariel Cameron, of East Norwalk.
tOOk a party of Masons out in his
fine launch yesterdaI. The paItI was
composed of Howard and Frank lioty. ‘
James Worden, William Sniilln and
Gborg e Evarts. The party went to
Willey Grove, L. 1., Where a fine. dinner
Was served
Miss Mabel Reel. of South Norwalk.
and Arthur Cronk. of Bridgeport.
spout Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Bouton, of Cranbury.
—Dr. Dick’s cures Malaria.
The Misses Ruth Boyer. Mary Rider
2 shire had a large hole stove in her
The Norwalk City Council will hold,
a special meeting this evening for the.
purpose of- mid tgr action on the or
chard street mat It is understood
that a‘hrge portion of the residents
have withdrawn their objection since
it was found that a small expense of
benefits and damages might be Im-
0.08.90;
’ Mrs. APB Turpin, mother-in law ofWil~
-liam~A
rkett, of the Peck- Burkett
Lumber Cd‘ parry. of Dunbury, started
for WKohl ,Oregon, yesterday, to
Shaikh-I me there with relatives.
{Shollo mpanled to her destination
‘by rllett’p son, Louis, who is a
. clerk in the South Nor-walk post-office.
*_ Mr. Burkett expects to visit various
points of interest on the Pacific coast
before he returns home.
Some merchants like to carry a roll
of money home with them Saturday
nights to worry about over Sunday.
, while others are taking adhnta‘ge of
having an- account With the South
Norw‘alk Trust’ Comp y and deposit-
ing their receipts f the (lay with
them. This company keeps open from
7 to 8 for your convenience every Sat-
urday (light. Checks cashed change
made and every accommodation offer-
ed by a modern bank.
Metal! W DreyfussI
Cram; Bounties. Tobacco
aridSltIokers‘ Articles of all kinds '
Am‘lf‘
a. use...
‘If. Wat. 7A.. fin- limbt
mas-4 a. In. to I p. in.
IUNDAYOI—‘id to 4 p. in.
a» mmIru wwu(.m
‘ i
-2ANo.Nuln L.
and Anna Curtis leave Nor-walk about
September 21st and will take up stud-
ies at the Mount Holyoke College.
John W. Beatty and Frank H. Merrill
set out from Norwalk this morning in
the farmer's Ford runabout for Purdy‘s
Lake, New York state. after bass.
Grand View avenue, Norwalk. is be
lug repaired today. and with the new
coating of dirt which it is receiving it
will be placed In first class condition.
Contractor John H. Knapp, of Wil-
ton, has not started the Work on the
New Canaan road, as y,et but itsis ex-
peéted that as soon as things can be
straightened out, work will be can led
right through.
Contractor Thomas E. Gregory, of
‘Cranbury, has a force of men at work
on the Westport road, and Is making
them over. The road has been in bad
condition for some time, and the peo-
ple are hearty in their praise for the
work.
The Oriole baseball team of East
Norwalk nude arrangements to
_ play the its}; les‘, of East Nor-walk, at
the Prowittfi of on Labor Day mom-
lug, and will 89 to Silvermlne in t e
afternoon, and play. the team of that
place. ., _ , .
Fall Sun for lien
Entirely new styles prevail over
those of last seaspn; beautiful effects
in f brics: strikib effects In the style
or 'e new (all (at
ori'll be up with the times if you
" are dressed by Koppel.
Fancy Vests are the thing this
56115011.
Leos. “XML,
FASHIONJADLI TAILOR, ‘
South Norwnlk
.II 330-5. ’i ‘
S
The Mechaley Auto Co.
Stamford. Conn.
THIS?
Summer Street,
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
STEAMER AND BCHOONER COL
LIDE.
NEW YORK. September l.-ln a col.
lisiou with an unknown schooner in
Long Island Sound, early today. tluI
New Bedford line steamer New Hamp-
starbourd side above the waterline.
The shock of the collision awakened
the. passengers, who rushed to the.
decks but were. soon quieted by the
otliccrs, who said there was no dan-
ger. The New Hampshire stood by
for some time and endeavored to »
learn the name of the schooner and
the damage she suffered, but was un-
successful. The holc III the steamer
was then covered with canvas, and
she proceeded slowly to this city.
Selleck’s
NEW LONDON DRUGGIST FINED.
NEW LONDON, Sept. l.-——Wllliam
l’. McBride, drugglst at 413 Bank
stret. was fined $5 and costs by Judge
Daniel A. Cronin in police court yes-
terday for infraction of the pure food ‘
law. A sample of tincture. of Iodine .,
taken in Mcllrldc‘s store on May 25 by .
Deputy State Dairy Commissioner
Tyler Cruttenden. of Norwich, was
not up to the standard tests. State
Dairy Commissioner H. F. Potter ap-.
peared against the drugglst, who
pleaded guilty. . -
BATTLESHIPS‘ LEAVE FOR SUEZ.
ADEN. Sept. 1.—-—The battleships
Maine and Alabama, which are pr(I('eti~ '
ing the Atlantic battleship fleet on
the. cruise around the world, left here,
today for Suez.
l- 4 Off Sale
Which Means What It Says.
This applies to the full line of this
seasons showing in .
ABOUT HALF (PRICE.
,I Men‘s and Young Men‘s Mixed
Suits, wcli tailored of de-
pendable fabrics, $13. 59; 812
and $10 grades ..... .
Hand tailored. stylish Suits
that were. good values this
season at 316.50 and 315.
Clean- -up price
Some of the swellcst "Stein-
Bloch" and “l‘eck” union-
made. high-grade custom '
tailored Suits. broken lines
that were good sellers at
$28. :25 and $22.60. Clean-
rrp price
We have had some great sales before,
known. as the cut In prices is deeper and the price cutting In more general throughout the store.
thought of reducing have been out In price so as to effect a quick clearance of all
Besides the remainder of our Spring and Summer Stock, we have some very
Overcoutc, many of which will be sold at HALF PRICE.
The object of our sale at this time I: a thorough cleaning out of all stock on hand and turning same Into money,
each for our Fall and Winter Clothln'g. this; enabling us to offer better values. J.
“W
SELLECK'S SMART guns AT
.....$0. 980
..-.......'.014.98
Men's, Boys' , Women’s, Misses’l
and Children's ‘
Oxfords
(500 oxroaus :
Ito can
LIZI‘I‘S TL." C‘K ANTS.
and heavy weights.“ . .
Suits that were priced 312 to
$25 are marked to clean up
at
w
Prices on till of our Black Suits
hove been cut deeply and you can
find a good selection of both! light
. . .$7.09 and 015.30
—~—”~ _ _.
Cletus the Complexron
Overnight.
lepies, Rash, Eruptions,
Quickly Eradicator! by New
skin Remedy.
—__~
£10.,
Sines its discovery one year ago.
poslum. the new skin remedy. has. III
Its extraordinary accomplishments, ex-
ceeded the most sanguine expectations
of the eminent specialist who save
it to the world. It has cured thous-
ands of cases of eczema and eradicat-
ed facial and other disfigurement: of
years’ standing. The terrible itching
attending eczema is stopped with the.
first. application, giving proof of its
curative properties at the very out-
set.
in less serious skin affections, such
as pimples, rush. herpes, blackheads.
acne, barber’s itch, etc.,'resuits show
after an overnight application, only a
small quantity being required to effect
a cure. Those, who use poslum for
these minor skin troubles can now
avail themselves (If the special BO-ccnt
package, recently adopted to meet
such needs. Both the 50-ccnt pack—
age and the regular $2 jar may now
be obtained in South Nor-walk at The
Clifford Pharmacy. Edw. W. Kelley,
Jr.s. and other leading drug stores.
Samples for experimental purposes
may be had free of charge by writing
direct to the Emergency Laboratories,
3: West 'l‘weuty- -flfth street, New York
c ty.
LONG ISLAND OYSTER NOTES.
(The Fishing Gazette).
Captains Jacob and Frederick ()ck-
crs jtlillt'li with the. Westerbckc
iii-others and about :55 friends lust
wuck III a party which went down lIiast
to inspect the oyster set in l'ecouic
liny. 'l‘lre. oysters were found to be III
line condltlorr and give promise of a
good season.
William ltudolplr, of West Sayville,
is now waltirrg for the oyster season
to begin III earnest in order to use, his
fine new opening house which is 32
feet by 16 feet. lighted by sky lights.
and littered with a slxdnch cement
floor.
——"Suffored day and night the tor-
ment of itching plies. Nothing helped
me until l used Dean’s Ointment. lt
cured me permanently." lion. John R
Garrett, Mayor. Girard, Ala.
TROUP BACK FROM VERMONT.
|the last twenty years.
NEW HAVEN. Soptcm er l.—-Al(II(-
auder ’lroup returned yes orday from
a stumping trip III Vermont, and he
said in an interview that the indicu- I
tlons ware. in his opinion. that the lie
publienu plurality for governor there
will be kept under 20.000. There urtI
live tickets In the field. and while the
Republicans are Well organized, the
Democrats have. no organization. The
personality of the. Democratic candl-
dalv for governor, James Burke, a
blacksmith known as "llonest .IIuI."
Mr. Troup said. was winning votes for
the Democrats.
AUTO VICTIM MAY LIVE
NEW LONDON. September l. -—Wli-
Iiarn llcobo. who was struck by an un-
tomuhilu driven by John ll. Mallory,
in Groton. Sunday, is considered today
to have a chance of recovery. Beebe
has suffered n. slight internal hemorr—
hage. but physicians say his condition
is not alarming.
ARRESTED 1N NEW HAVEN.
——~H
Guiseppl Blondl Wanted far Assault
‘ In Hartford.
saw HAVEN, September I—oui.
scppe blondi, till ltallau.’ was arrested
here, yesterday on a warrant charging
him with (result with intent in min"
der and he was held [or the llArthII-d
police. liloudi, in company pith (An
Italian named lilitcheu, (taunted Jo-
seph aprito in llurtfol'. August 13.
and III the fight that follOWo'd Mitchen
shot at Cuputb, the. bullet Ruins Wide
of the mark and hitting Philip Crllft
mlus in the leg. Mitchell is serving
ll jail sentence for his part in the at-
ray.
OYSTER SET CONDITIONS, ETC.
For the purpose of ascertaining the
views of leading oyster dealers and
growvrs along the Atlantic Coast, as to
prospective conditions, during the
present oyster season, the Fishing Ca
zette sent out to the leading growers
of the, Coast, letters, asking as to the
set this year, the quality and quantity
available and how stock will run as re
gards sizes.
(I Replies have been received from
lilrode Island. Connecticut and New
York (Including Long island). New
Jersey. the western shore of Delaware
liay, Virginia and Louisiana.
In addition some. letters have been
received from the Central West, say
lug that the donrand t'or oysters thlr
your will be greater than over before.
Among these were, the following:
David ll. Decker, South Norwalk.
(‘.(Irrrr.—»-~l think the prospect for a set
this year Is good. The quality of East
River oysters looks as though they
would be good this season.
.1. & .I'. W. Elsworth‘Compauy, Neg
York. —Wc. hear of a very good carlI
set all along the northern shore of
Connecticut.
at Nol'wnlk. on about 500 acres, out
(If the largest. deepest, earliest sets
that we have ever had.
oysters for market this year, we will
have more than ever.
there will be. close to 200,000 bushels
lying at Great Kills, Rockaway, Key“.
port. Oyster lluy, Greenport and New
Haven. Conn. As to size we will have
more large oysters than anticipated.
and think there will be sufficient quan~
Iity fur the demands of the trade. in
regard to quality, we think without
(xreptiorr that we have at Great Kills
the best IIIeated, color, size and 11m
ored oysters that wel have had for
all. we think the public have nrore con
tidcucc and there -is a better feelinr
towards the oyster, and that we haw
a. good old fashioned oyster year, for
selling and growing and in our organl
zation and working together we wil.
develop one of our coulItry' s groutes'
products for the benefit of the whole
(‘ouuectlcut Shell Fish Commiseion
New Haven, (lunar—All irIl'ormatlor
that has reached this oflice is to flu
effect that there is a very profuse so:
(If oysters; that they appear to ill
healthy and growing fast. and that
,tlro prusptu'ts In this respect are bet»
for than in any recent year.
As to the quantity of oysters which
will be marketable; how they are as
to sizes; their quality. etc. we Inust
refer you to some one who is actually
eugagedwirr the business. We have
no information on‘thcsc points or in.
(Illlties for securing the same in suclr
form to be useful for your purpose.
Human nature would compel some-
body else to pay-— the“ taxes
We have on our grounds
ln quantity oi,
in amount .
Taken all ilI
[Nip runes
stew“
L =-
THE LOBSTER lNDUSTRY.‘
Supply increased by Commissioners
Owing remain,
Thpr-orurulmpners erg particular-
l.y gratified With the condition of the
lobster fisheries of the state. intuit-rs
are abundant and of
has been reported to t 0 commission-
era that at Noank which is the center
of the lobster industry, the lobsltirv
men will not take Bitmk ltllluld‘l bI
stern for the Cdrpr‘ectltiut ms‘i'lpef,
lobsters raised in the waters oi this
state being sumclent for the some tip-
mand
lnarket is very unusual. Up to Fill“
time the Nonuk lobsterrueu have been
glad to get lob tors from imp island
fishermen and iironr those of llllrode is
land, too.
One of the great means of therapy-
lug the su ply (If lobstei's in mild s to
'is the app tuition of the law wh ch é-
powers the commissioners to ur-
chase from fishermen the lunatic (ib-
stcrs tlrnt they may catch There has
for many years been a law on the
statute books against the (arching of
female. lobsters. but it has been and
(Id, and the state seemed unable to
enforce it. it had been the custom of
lobster fishermen to scrape' the eggs
off the female lobster, and soil It as a
male“ one. The eggs ware, of course,
destroyed. Now the state buys the
female lobsters that. are caught, giv-
ing for thenr the. same price that the
dealers pay. The officials of the state
restore the lobsters to their- place in
the waters of the, Sound, and save the
eggs as well as the parent lobster
from destruction. The best possible
results have been attained by the arti-
ficial propagation of lobsters. and the
commissioners are. well pleased with
the result. The future (If the lobster
Industry in this state Is very bright.
and file outlook for game is encourag-
Inlssloners has been a wide one, and
the results are its justltlcatlorI.——New
London Day.
THE SEPTEMBER AMERICAN BOY.
The picturesque features of the great
West are well symbolisod In the gen-
Irnl make-up of the picture of The
Young Ranclrman. which decorates the
front cover of the September Ameri-
can lioy, and the contents of the mag—
Izluo will prove delightful reading.
The serials by Houston, Tonrllnson
Ind Optic with Mr. Weir's vivid exper-
iences Under the Great White Canvas,
Ire continued. Among the many fine
short stories III this issue are: ‘ Kerr-
.on's League with the Sun,
(cure of tho tlirilllug experiences of
the Kentucky pioneer with the III-
llans; The Story 01’ Spot. a Mustang.
Ihows the splendid devotion of a pony
0 his young master; Tire Penance of
\lichnel Moran points out the good
hat is in men the. most troublesome
ons, Facing Death in a Balloon, a
lIrllllrIg story of the. experience ‘of a
my in a balloon; llarefoot's Outing
.hows what kindness (lid to a poor
lttle street Arab and The Edrrcdtiorr
If a Clripnrunk. tells all about the
training of one of these lnterestlhs
little animals. All the articles at
more than usual interest, the titlnt
being: Unusual American Children;
Lawn Tennis; A Home lndustry for
lloys; What (‘au a Young Man Do:
How a Butterfly is Born; and Farming
the Salt Sea. The various departments
are full of the things’ that appeal to
the boy with a hobby. Eighty'lllns-
trntions. One dollar a year; "The
i Sprng‘ue Publishing (30.. Detroit, Mich.
L...aIId House-Cleaning
iS A GREAT SUCCESS
AT COST
M5008 HEAVY ovsncons.
”Moat 'of these overcoats are con
servati'vc styles and are well worth
original values.
At. 30 8 we ill sell to clean up
oversea s that ere $10 and $12.
At 00.98 plain black and fancy
novelty Over-coats that were $15.
At $10. 98, high- grade Overcoats.
mostly conservntlIc three—quarter
ien tb $18 and $20 values.
' t 014.93 "Steiu- Bloch‘ and
“Rock" band tailored Overcoats, ex-
clufii've fabrics and sty.les ,
MEN'S LIGHTIWESIGHT OVER-.1
‘ COAT .
A legal $10 and $12 Overcoats,
clean up price . ............ $4.087
' All of our‘filii and $16. 50 Over-
coats, clean up price ......$9.39
All of our $18 and $20 Ovar-
coats, cleanup prICe . .012.”
ODD TROUSERS. '
Our entire stock of working,
(liens and outing Trousers at great:
.3400 o'x‘monnfl arvLIaH RAIN coA'rs.
1,4 0 03,00 At. 37.89 a few odds and our. of
_.$il BO “CHORDS Coats that were $21 to $15 qualities.
3253. At 8993 fiat rey worsted and
‘3 00 “OXFORDS black 'l‘hibet Con s. some thitt were
I,‘ (In .3225 $18
$2. 50 OXFORDS
(4 III: 0186,
Clothing of the
Right Sort
(was a (mi
99, Wlsliicuion Street.
ly reduced prices.
Original prices $2 to $6.50 ,
clean-up prices ....$1.39 to 04.49
Men’s Crash Trousers, snrnll
sizes, clean-up price, per pair.40c
’Boys‘ Knickerbocker Trousers, r »
clean-up price .
4‘
U
~—
ale
Smart Clothes, Haberdashery and Hats
ood quality. it .
This condition of the lobster ‘
’ng. Tire policy pursued by the com- .
telling of S»
but this will positively he the greatest CLEAN UP SALE that this town and vicinity has
AND LESS. . .
ever
Many staple gentle that we have nev'er before .
stocks now on hand . "
desirable Men's and Young Men's heavy weight Suits and, .
with which to pay spot.
" HERE’S A SHINE TALEI '
A lot ‘df boys" 50c Negligee Shirts
at one-half price. - '
Our entire stock 01' Mens 50c
Negligoe and working Shirts
at. .......... ....... 30:: each
Our newest and best $1 Negli-
gee Shirts, clean-up ' price. . L.
Plain white and fancy high
grade Negligeo Shirts, qust-
13/ coat style, 81.50 quality,-
clean- -up price ........ $1.00
We have put all of our finest
Madras, Percale and Flannel
Shirts together and priced
them ..................... $1.39
A special lot of odds and ends "
“of high grade Shirts. clesn~
‘ up price. ..09(:
A DEEP CUT IN FANCY VIOTSI
Frn'e ilann'e’i, niercérlsed and ‘
' washable fabrics, 5130 to if:
' Values, clean- up prices
’ ..r .......590 20 02-39
Men' 3 working Vests. 800i! qual-
’ ity, but niostly small ’ si‘ses, ;
clean-up price .ng '
HATS AND CAPS.
About 10 doz. men's and boys’
Hats and Caps, lot of odds
and ends, clearrup price.10c each
Men‘s Fur Crush Hats. special
at ................ ........39c
Dress Soft Hats—we have (ii-
vlded all of our $1.50 to $2.50
Soft Hats into 3 lots, priced
‘...... ........ 69c, 98c. and $1.29
Our regular I300 Golf, Auto and
Yacht Caps cut to . . . . . .39c each
UNDERWEAR AT LOWEST
. PRICES.
Japanese Silk Underwc r, our
regular $1 value, c (Ian-up
price ........... 09¢ per garment
Lisle thread, Derby ribbed and
llalbrlggan Underwear, regu-
lar 50c values, clean-up pnice
............... 39¢ per garment.
Athletlc Underwear of exclusive
fabric, a. special 76c Shillient,
clean-up price . . . . ..
MEN'S HOSIERY UNDERPRICED.
Black and tau seamless Socks.
special at ............8c per pair
Silk figured fancy Half Hose-
1.10 per pair
All tof our 25c and 500 fancy .
Halt-Hose have been cut- to .
......,...I1Sc and 2h
79c
”(H-u.”
-Ha“ou .
(”In
Take your pick of all of our
(agate 32,373 harps ultra ((1
(cl,
Ivt
C'hlldrenls (In... ants at mass "
CHIN.”
UI'SI
4850 Wall St.
y.
Norwalk Chronicler