Our line of straw hats can't he
0 Who’s Yo
our splendid tailor-Ina do suits.
of Its superior style.
. KARP
03 N0. MAIN STREET. TEL.
SAYS THE COOK:
“It‘s the stove. Madam.
,.
that's no good."
IAVS THE STOVE:
" it's the coat. Madam.
that's IllO good.“
DAYS THE MISTRESS:
"We'll change coal and try
«4 we!
If his Hazclion coal is as
good as his Ads we won't
have to buy a new store."
i
A MONTH AFTER!
sAvs THE OLD s‘rovt:
“I told you so."
The B. Hersbfield & Son Co.
'roi. 294. 122 Water as
ON YOUR VACATION TRIP TAKE A
‘ . I ~
: Roger Ludlo'w
TWIN CITY
5:: ClGARBt
NUGGET
5c CIGARS.
“REYNOLDS
‘ .' 3...”... Jo
; MANUFACTURER.
. PURE
p...
Wholesale and Retail
' Brookside Lake Ice Co
titli'co‘ and storage, N. v.. N. H. s H.
.E'Qiill‘" Y!“-
mo fittings —.754-3; 814-2
ply you with
fl'snv
" has? ,‘
gar washrooms or.
‘ ‘ Can’t Be Beat
, ,
‘ Pro. cost collar to the trousers bottom are deftly tailored by in-
ventive tailors, who know how to give the touch of elegance so much
. admired in high priced suits. it is the quality and low price in our"
suits that keeps the best dressed men coming here,
newest material of nothing but pure worsted to selevl from for only
' $7 and $10
“on putut can be found here at rock bottom pi‘iccb‘.
, Copyright Clothing Co.
6 North Main Street
will be the astonished question ofthe friends who see you in one of
They will know it has been made by it t-ompotcnt tailor because
DESIGNERS AND LADIES' TAILORS
CHALLENGE SALE or
Waists, Skirts, Etc.
NOW GOING ON
68 ' South
Washington L LDE Norwallt,
Street ' Conn.
ake Ice
' AN EMERGENCYSALARY
A savings account In this Bank can be drawn upon and thus sup-
n!"
The season's
best, price our quality. Your vac»
ur Tailor?
BROS.
958‘ SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
TaaTrrqus @AL @9.
THE PROOF of the pudding
is in the eating, and of Coal in
the burning.
Speaking for ourselves let us
say. we have the goods, the ex-
perience, the ability and the dis-
position to furnish you with the
right Cosh—the kind your furnace
or range needs to make it do its
best.
Everyone must decide for him.
self in buying Coal whether he
prefers assured quality to possible
good luck.
Better be safe than sorry.
some» a.
“_
BIG SALE
BOYSTWASH
SUITS
D. GOTI‘LIEB
CLOTHING, Fuauisi‘tmos. snoes.
e c. -'
11 NORTH MAIN ST» 30. NORWALK
..
1
FIRE WOOD
Hard and soft ready for family use.
Hard Wood.. 31.75 per it, cord.
80ft. Wood ...... $1.50 per IA cord.
Split Wood. 25:. Extra.
A. CARMI BETTB' WOOD YARD-r
. N0. 74 NewtOwn Avsnus,
Phone No. 7832. Norwslk, Conn.
Mrs. Smith was showing a visitor
:a new but tree she had recently pur~
lcliascd. when little Samuel came in
land neglected to remove his hat.
lTliiIIklng to teach him a lesson, shc
gsaid: “Samuel. what did I btiy that
'hat tree for?" “For ”.98." answered
Sariiiiel, promptly. "but you said i
wasn't to tell anybody."
'4
ati‘emergency salary in. case yoht mgular income stops
‘ cause.‘ Does not this idea appeal to Lynn as even
sry than fire, or life or accidest Insurance, good as those things
more
T,‘ e South Norwalk Savings Bank
UNITID IANK IUILDINO-
SOUTH NORWAIM. CONN.
...., Own-
r' «Ia: liar can; "
TELEPHONE 450.
Bare-looted children
have the gumption of little '
animals; never tired, sl-
wsys up to any lsrk. Ed-
ucator shoes allow the feet
the same joy-giving free-
dom; a healthy
of the srch sad
but no cramp
Bast $2.00 Shoe In Connecticut i
or maintained stmt .,.
iiitiiiii’Eiiiiws"
The St. Emory ~(liub. composed of
young men affiliated with St Ladis-
laus' Hungarian Roman Catholic
,church. hold’a picnic, Saturday after-
noon, in Elm (from street. on the
property on which the new church will
be erected. The event was on the
samc order as that of a short timc alto.
under the auspices of the church, with
various athletic sports and lunch.
BIG PRICE FOR KLING.
NEW YORK. .ltrly lit—President Eb-
betts. of the Brooklyn National [plague
Club. has made the Chicago Club an
offer of 820.000 for Catcher Johnny
Kling, who has refused to play with
Chicago this year. ldbbctt wants Kling
to manage the Brooklyn Club.
MADE GOOD 'USE OF SAMPLES.
Opposite the woman who sipped iced
coffee at the counter of a Broadway
candy shop, stood a tray of stuffed
dates. . . .
“They're fine. Sample, them." urged
the proprietor to the gray-haired man
who stood next. “Only thirty cents a
pound. and none floor In the city. Bet-
ter take some." ,
"They seem to be different from the
ordinary sort.” said the customer.
"I'm not sure that I want any, but if I
do 1'“ stop in litter." And he hurried
out.
Not five minutes afterward a woman
rushed in. “Your dates look-good,"
said she. "May 1 try one? Rather un-
usual filling. that."
“it's mv own, madam," answered
the flattered proprietor. and he pro-
ceeded to enlarge on the ingredients
used. "Shall I put you up a pound 0r
two?" he inquired at the close of his
disquisition.
“Not now, thank you. 1 may come
in later.” and the white linen stilt
whisked out of the door .
At the corner the observer found
the gray-haired man and the white
linen dame. She heard: "That was a
good idea of yours. Henry. They are
better than mine. and 1 think between
us we ought. to guess just about how
to make them. They are just the
thing for the church fair next week,
and f can save ten cents a pound on
'em. anyway. Hurry. that's our car."
~New York Ppsy. u ‘“
Gertie—Do all fairy tales begin with
"once upon a time?“ Bertie—No, most
of them begin with.“l was detained at
the office. dosr."—Seattle Post-Intel.
Ilgencer.
m...
Country Drummer (with cigarsr.
Pardon Inc. have you a match?
Village Loafer (tsntstivelyl—Yaas;
but i hain't no se-gsr.
Country Drummer—Good! In that
case you won‘t need the malnhl—Chi-
capo News.
. l ‘
armor a: WWW
‘ , , O ..
The Paris Cloak and Suit House
7 More Days of Our Sweeping Reduction Sale of Our Entire
Stock of Coats. Suits. Waidts, Skirts and Silk Gloves
First. tuners first served. As we still have a large stock on hand
we want you to come and get some of these bargains. If not you will
be disappointed. Come and be convinced.
SALE-IN BOTH STORED.
615 Main It. Itamford, Conn, and 83 to. Main pt, 00. Norwalk. Conn.
fiCOA
, AT, LOWEST PRICES
HARRIS 81
_ died.
I,‘
GANS CO.
68 WATER STREET.
BOTH MEN STUTTEHED.
Railroad Mm Tells ltory of Well.
’ known Engineer.
When the special train front New
York city to HWWell Junction. which
arrived in [)anbury at 1:20 yesterday
afternoon. came, slowly to a stop at
the tank by the White street station. a
fat. fair faced young man drew in his
head from the engineer's window and
leaving his seat stood on the deck of
the engine aiid stretched himself. A
number of local railroad men were
seated on a baggage truck on the sta-
tion platform and they answered the
hall from the engineer with s cheery
"Hello. Harry."
"That‘s the first time I've seen Harry
Grant in a year,“ said one of the rail-
roadsra. referring to the engineer on
the deck of the engine. “Harry is now
one of tho best known engineers on
the New Haven system and one of the
very few qualified to go anywhere on
the company's system without a pilot.
Ho is always selected by the officials
when a special goes out and is a
popular man. There is a funny incl.
dcnt connected with bltn during the
days when he was tiring.
"loo know that Harry stutters some
anyway, but he gets very bad when he
is mad, \‘I‘cll years ago when he was
firing oil the main line. the tail-end
brakeniiln of‘ a train flurry wont out
on was afflicted with the same im-
pediment in his speech. He had never
that Grant and Grant had never met
him.
“Well. It happened that during the
run the conductor wanted to send a
message to thc engineer aboard and
summoned the stuttering brakeuian to
take the Iiicssttgc over the tank to the
iiisn at the throttle. 'l‘hc brskomati
slammed the door in the head end of
the baggage car and was shortly slid~
lug down over the coal to the deck of
the engine. .(lianl with his back til
the tank was busy raking the fire.
“Sana-shy.” began the brute
man. 't-t-thc coo-conductor w-w-w-
wants y-y-you i-t-to—"but he got no
further. Grant. thinking he was being
mocked Illf‘ni‘d quickly. looked at the
brnkoninn a minute and then lit into
him.
" Sara-say. y-y—y—yoii blank. blank.
blank d-d-ddo y-yvvou t-t»thlnlt y»y—
you ("043ml tho-come a-aaround h-h~
here awand m-m-Inulte f-f-fnn (yo-oi
m-IiI-Irrinc?’ mOne word brought on
another and without more ado the two
met got together and both received
had to leave the throttle for a. minute
to part them and when he drew tip at
the station he explained to Harry that
the lirakcnian was all right. but was
suffering with the same misfortune
as he (Grant). Harry felt had over
his mistake and went back and apolo
gized at the next station. But he
didn't hear the last of it for a long
tiure.——Da.nbur_u News.
VANITY AND THE TEETH.
(Philadelphia Record.)
"There. my friend." said the. Market
streetdcntist to the trembling patient
in the chair. as he dropped a big eye
tooth Into thr- receiver. "your troubles
are over‘ as far as your upper teeth
are concerned." “Thank goodness!“
the victim exclaimed. “if you hadn't
got them all today. doctor, 1 don't be-
Iicve I could have evessummoned up
courage enough to come back. Look-
ing back at it. however. it was not
such a harrowing experience. But tell
me. doctor. why is it that a woman
has so much more courage In facing
the dentist than the average than? I
can remember when my mother. up
the state. calmly sat down on the back
porch. and after a fussy old dentist
had nearly pulled her head off in ex-
tracting all her teeth. went about her
household duties as usual. 1 know
young women. too. who think of their
engagements at the dentist's parlor
with no more trepidation than a trip
to th ehnirdressar or manicurist. But
the ordinary man will suffer every
agony before mnsenilng to have his
teeth treated. I have known big strong
fellows who vote Strain of nothing
(the dentist escopte ). who have lost
their nerve. and also the pain in the
affected tooth the moment they placed
their hand on the knob of the dentist's
parlor." "My friend." explained the
dentist. as he softly closed the door
leading to the waiting room. where a
half dozen chit ting women and one
miserable. shri lng man were. await-
Ing their turn.. "It's vanity; simply
unity. The a .rage woman realises
that ugly teotlf re a serious menace
to her entire appearance. and no
thought of pors‘o'nal pain can keep her
from at once Irwin-1 the defect remd-
I'll expect. you to come in one
week from today to have the Impres-
sion made. lilfnow you'll come. be-
cause that doegn't hurt."
Upon a good many questions the
voice of the people sounds as thoitsh
it came from onoiof the early
graph Mills.
some, pretty hard raps. The engineer
phono ‘
Ladies‘ Brilliantine Suits,
black and navy,
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
nos. s and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. "
Ladies’ and Misses’ Bathing Suits
Our entire new line of Ladies' and 'Misses' Bathing Suits are now on sale. No better values were
ever offered at the prices we quote. These Suits are all fresh from one of the best
manufacturers. f hey are made of, good material and in the latest styles.
$2.00 to $5.75 ‘ Mi
sses‘ Brillianline Suits.
8.10.12 and 14 years,
my
'9”
n
‘9'
we?“
$1.75 to $2.50
_ . . ’ . ‘LINEN SUITS “ “
SpegflleisialutisrttnclitiészcgseWhitc Linen Suits; sizes,.14,16 and 18; regular 35.00 to $7.50 $3.98 ,Q
Separate White Linen Coats '
Lat‘IviggLSetéageactfifliziliii‘tghinen Coats-:s veryfidesirablc garment for Summer $2.50 to $3.98
TRISTRAM & HY ATT, NORWALK, CONN.
DiIlHS dilution
William F. French.
William F. French. New York Volun-
teer Infantry. died yesterday at the
Soldiers' Home in Noroton. lic was
sixty-six years or ago. The remains
were sent to New Haven today for
burial.
Funeral of Michael Kennedy.
The funeral of Michael Kennedy was
held at St. Mary‘s Church yesterday.
The Rev. l-‘atlicr Fogarty conducted
the service and Miss ilelena.Mlilcrd
sang "Paco to Face." As the body
was being borne out of the church the
choir sang "Load Kindly Light. Tin-re
were llllmy floral evidences of the cs-
lcem itr which the deceased was hold.
The pallbearers were Joseph P. Kt‘n-
nedy, Cornelius Sweeney, Gilbert lich-
nott., Richard I". Moore. Joseph Keller
and [)nrrah J. Moore. The flower Incar-
ers wvt‘e John T. McMaIius. Matthew
J. McGrath and William Walsh, Anion:
the floral offerings was a largo [Ili‘t'l‘
from Hope Hose Company. of Which
Mr. Kennedy's son is a IrIt-uilwr.
WHY Is THE cows SKIN?
(Philadelphia Titties.-
When the pupils in a l-‘r'ankioit who-ll
were informed by their icaclicr ("10
day recently that the school dircclor
was coming the non day they bccamc.
very studious and were prepared to
answer almost arty question he should
ask. Every face was washed. every
pair of shoes was shined. and arm-y
boy had a clean collar on who“ he
ed was very proud of all of them.
They were very much attention
when the director arose to address
them.
“Now. tell me." he said, “sonic oi
the things that are tirade in Frank
fort."
“Clothes." said John Knight.
“Right." replied the director.
"Now, some of you bright boys hurry
up and tell me." he continued. "what
the skin of a cow is used for."
The director expected of course that
they would say that cowhide was used
to make leather. and one can imagine
the. chagrin of the teacher when little
Tommy Coyic jumped up and said:
“Please, air. the skin is used to keep
the meat in."
ON THE COUNTRY ROAD.
What joy to walk amid iircso rural
scenes!
The very iitriiosphore‘s a cure for
care,
The peace that comes~tiionkrhonkll
Hang those machines!
Thath automobile missed me by
air.
3
Tire dlew still lingers on the shining
eat;
The tree frog cliirps
green abode.
[ love. to hear the swt‘flt-—illilflk‘llmlkl
The thief!
I wonder if its thinks Ilt‘ owns thc
road.
within his
The woodland glades are passing fair
to see.
shadow bower. .
The rapture of the season comes to
me- ,
(Honk-hunk!) He's going 60 miles
an hour!
1 love a country stroll, but what's the
use?
(Honk-hank!) Great guns!
fiend is speeding hard.
«I can't think anything but rank abuse
Henceforth l‘ll stroll at home in my
back yard.
That
—-Clrlcago News.
LOST His 331‘.
A gentleman in Dublin. speaking of
the lrish. said that nothing ever sat-
isfied them. and that he was willing
to prove his words on a wager that if
he should go to‘ the door and call a
cab. no matter what too he would give,
Ithe driver would ask for more. The
wager was taken for ten pounds ster-
ling The gentleman c lied a cab.
drove about It quarter of mile. stop-
ped out. andlianded the driver a ten-
“shilling gold piece. the legal fee being
‘one shilling. ”Crabby drove off. The
gentleman who had taken the wager
‘wss extilting in his-triumph. when and-
denly the cnhby returned. and. touch-
iing his hat, said: "Please sir, have
yc a dirty threopenny bit about yet
It would be such a pity to brash a.
bright piece of sold like this for s
drirkl'
, <~-rm
entered the school house. The leach» ‘
There‘s poetry In each walk and »
._.-."_‘,_.. __ ,
H.Krieger Co. —
29-31 West Washington Street.
V, Reduced
-:- s‘ < .r 7'
.’-Q
and better.
FINE ABSORTMENT OF
SOUVENIR
Post Cards
from 1c up'
W. A. Briggerman’s
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block, 131 Washington at.
TRY OUR
Boom transition and i»
sages "— all made fresh. daily.
Moira and Provhions of all kinds.
F. KARL,
76 NORTH MAIN STREET
films in- . _...a..;
i Closing Out at Special
Prices All
Summer Goods
(ll Women’s and Girls’ Dresses, Shirt
Waisis, Linen Dusters, Linen Skirts,
Net Waisls, White,
Dresses, all at reduced prices.
til Clothing for Boys, Youths and Men;
all this season’s styles; reduced prices.
and Black Lingerie
. til Furniture, Rugs, Mattings,Porc’h Fur-
niture, Brass Beds, White Enamel Beds
'1 and Mattresses, to
Stock, at greatly reduced prices.
(II Easy Weekly Payments and reduced
prices ought to make you live easier ‘
make robin for Fall
09223 Charge Account _’, Q
wri‘u
"BENJAMIN”
2+Piilii illili
art» Iiimlc to wear well and look .
wt-I‘. They are the best that can ‘
ilt‘ mildc
$13.50
Thls'loolts llks'a low price for
s good Suit. It Is--but they are
. all worth 018.000.
Cool and Comfortable
Joseph Davis
Tailor. Clothlsr. Hatter,
Furnishsr,
Trunks and Leather Goods.
lb Washington ltrsst,
loath NsMiIt.
Norwalk Chronicler