a
ventivs tailors. who know bo‘
admired in blah priced suits
’07
Our line of straw hats can’t be
our splendid tailor- made suits.
They will know it has been a
of its superior style.
KARP
SI NO. MAIN STREET,‘ TEL.
'I
' SAYS THE COOK:
“it's the stove. Madam,
that's no good."
_ "SAYS THE STOVE: »
I. not It's the COAL,
' that‘s no good.“
SAYS THE MISTRESS:
"We'll change coal and try
‘ ‘ HERSHFIEID‘S.
.T ' If his Hazelton coal is as
good as his Ads we won ‘t
' have to buy a‘ new stove.‘
a..——.——.T—
A MONTH AFTIRI
‘ . sAvs THE OLD srwsz
"-i told you so." r .
- its B.Iiersbiield a Son Co.
. Tel. 2st. l22 wIItJr st.
Madam.
ton Youa VACBAOTIONF TRIP TAKE A
Roger Ludlow
PURE'
Can’t Be ' Beat
”on dost collar touts treason bottom are deftly tailored by in-
to‘ give the touch of dleganee so much
it is the quality and low price in our
suits that will the but ”used men coming here.
newest material at aothiagoot pure worsted to sell-ct from for only
and S10
tion outfit can be found here at rock bottom prices.
Copyright Clothing Co.
'6 North Main Street
Who’s Your Tailor?
will be the astonished question of the friends who see you in one of
DESIGNERS AND LADIIES' TAILORS
“CHALLENGE SALE or
Wais‘tS, Skirts, Etc.
NOW GOING ON
Tot... L. GOLDEN N
The season's
beat. price nor quality. Your vaca-
Iade by i; ‘sompettut tailor because
BROS.
968 SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
South
orwallt.
TneTEtcs (”9M @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 Coal—the kind your furnaCt
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.
mikes @Aue9
...—*—
BIG SALE
Torah. BOYS'WASH
.. “7"“?"3‘ ‘ SUITS
"TESS? .3?- .GRHHTR.
b. (ImfiEE‘y’OLDS Iluoaru MAINTiisowdawaax
FIRE WOOD
Hard and soft ready for family use.
Hard Wood ..... $1.75 per 54 card.
Soft Wood. 41.50 per 86 cord.
Split "Wood. 25c Extra.
A. CARMI BETTS' WOOD YARD.
N0. 74 Newtown Avenue,
Phone No. 783:2. Norwaik, Conn.
The largest coral roe! in the world
is to be found on the northern part of
Australia. It is 1.000 miles long, and
30 miles in width.
A peculiar poison the use of which
is attributable to English gypsies.
kills domestic animals but does” not
render their flesh unsafe to eat.
“ any curse.
“i. . . ,x...
AN EMERGENCY SAL gY
,1... . .rw
I
vings account In this ilank can be drawn upon an thus sup-
a gytyou with an emergency salary in case your regular income stops
Dues not this idea appeal to you as even
“ seal-y than are. or life or accident insurance. good as those things
' South Norwalk Savings Bank
UNlTID IANK IUILOINO.
more
IOWH NOIWMMT CONN.
AT. LOWEST PRICES
HARRIS.& GANS CO.
.Wlii.
A WHITE PURE LINEN SKIRT.
I: death Main 'It., Io. Nsinvaik.
TELEPHONE 450.
Some Shoes Are Good
Other Shoes .Are Better
Our Shoes
Are flea"
Men’s -
Keith Kondueror 83.50 and 04.00
Waldorf 2.50
Ladies’
Lounsbury A Soulss
$3.00. 83.50 and 05.00
Herriek'a . $2.00. 02.50 anti 83.00
Fisher .......... $1.50 and 62.00
0
Children’s
Educators. $1.50, 81.75 and S200
Boston School Shoes
........ $1.25. $1.50 and S200
CONNEALLY
AND
B R A C K EN
in: sen. rue Bear «on
SHOE IN CONNICTICUT.
s1 wasumoron eraser.
SOUTH NORWALK.
reteruo‘flt Tm
......w
iiiiiiiS Iiili Hilliiiill.
Peter. Murray.
Potcl MIII lay diod lodar at the town
faIIu 'lhe deceased was shout seven
ly years of age
HAILWAVB or hue woaLo.
American Roads Ming More Work
‘Than All of the Others.
A recent compilation of railway sta-
tistics of the world is Interesting. Fig-
ures may be twisted to moan- almost
anything. but there are some bald
facts which are worth contemplating.
' The railway mileage of the world is
distributed as followe: United States.
227.000 miles: elsewhere, 252,000 miles.
But the railways of British India are
in a. class by themselves. and if they
be eliminated. this country has more
mileage than the rest or the world.
The coat of constructing our portion
is fixed at a little less than 813.000.-
000.000. and of the rest of the world
almost $26. 000. 000. 000. so that the av
erage cost in this country is onebalf
that of the rest of a world. This is
partly accounted r by better con-
struction in Europe. larger cost of
right-ot- way. terminals, and the like.
but it is. nevertheless claimed that by
is Just comparison with results. we get
our roads much cheaper according to
money spent than .the rest or the
world. Our earning power is nearly
as great as that of the roads of the
rest of the world. in spite of the fact
that we have about one-fifth of the
population of all the other countries.
not. including lndia. Our receipts
each year are less than 82.600.000.000.
and for the rest of the world in ex“
cess of $2,800,000.000.
Our operating expenses are propor-
tionately greater. being over 67 per
cent. of receipts. compared with less
than (ii. We corny about one-sixth
as many passengers as the rest of‘the
world. but—and here is the astonish-
ing tact—we carry almost as many
much more work than all the rest of
the world put together. while in ton
mileage we have for the best of it.
Wehsui a ton of freight an average of
132 miles. while the rest of the world
carries a ton but sixty-eight miles. in
other words our railroads are doing.
much more work. than all the rector
the world' tlogetfir out twice as
much in the mat freight. yet our
receipts are not so latte. —Pblladelphla ‘b
lnqulrer.
—----.-.-—.-.r---
"Daughter. do you think that young
follow is the man forf'tn
“Oh i know it~ palm” .
“How do you know it?"
“He told me tic himself "-—Doaver
Post. . . .
Him—Can nothing make you change
you! mind?
Her—Otis thing might.
,Hlm—tht at?
Ber—Some other mam—Cleveland!
O
. I .- r a.- .v1 rm wooed“
.. .. I.
The ParisCloak and Suit House
as SOUTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NOIWALK.
The Greatest Sale of Pure Linen Skirts
in' the History of The Norwalks
patent blittous and (aid at bottom. for ..................
CALI iN IO‘I’H ATORIB'.
n
O
E
i!
button front. with peaII
98c
615 Main at. Stamford.
68 WATER STREET.
Siliiiiilliiii iii liilIiiii
iiiiliilll iiiil Gilliliii
Senate Decides To Postpone Action
on the Matter
HARTFORD. .luly 21.—-’l‘bc senate
today indefinitely p0sipoucd the bill
which undertook to create a supervisor
of motor vehicles. The opinion was
that the automobile law is a good one
and the enforcement of it can just as
well be left in the secretary of state's
office as has been the case for tho past
two years. The matter came up on the
question of adopting an amendment to
the act reported by the committee on
roads. rivers and bridges. The original
bill provided for a supervisor who
should be a deputy officer of the sec-
retary of the state. The amendment
purposed to give the governor the
right of appointing a commissioner
who should have deputy and on oiilce
stall. Senator Alsop explained that
originaly the committee favored the
cotululssioner idea. but the senate was
opposed to it. Then it favored a sup-
ervisor. but if rmuch had been said to
him about a',ommlsslonorahip that it
was thought better to leave the matter
with the waste on three propositions:
First. on whether the governor should
appoint a commissioner; second.
whether a supervisor should be creat-
ed in the office of the secretary of
state. or third, whether the whole
thing should he left just. as it is. Por-
sonaily, the senator said. he didn't
know just where he stood.
Senator Peck spoke against the idea
of having commissioner with
a clerical to He said it would he
a waste of "whey. and every dollar is
needed to moire roads and to keep
them In repair. Senator Chasc cndols~
ed what Senator Peck had said. So
did Senator Hollt‘l‘. who added that he
had understood that automobillsts
were protesting against the excessive
registration fees. and if a portion of
thine fees was diverted into salaries
a test case might be brought.
Senator Middleton thought the only
argument agaillst a commissioner was
that oi’ expense. but he failcd to see
where there would be any additional
expense on account of a clerical force.
Senator Holzer replied that the sec-
retary of state‘s office already has the
clerk‘s. who are used on routine bust
boss. The amendment was defeated.
the entire matter indefinitely postpon-
en on motion of Senator Barnum. and
immediately transmitted to the house.
iiiiiiB iiilil IXEIEISID IVER
llliliiil .,
(Continued from First Page.)
the drinks. The governing board, bow-
.over, was so displeased with the
transaction that they thereupon dis-
charged the nIan and hired another res-
taurant manager.
The matter of selling liquor at the
Knob was brought up at the tir'no the
present Knob Club w organised near-
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
ITRIST RAM 8: HYATT,
NO
Ladies’ and Misses’ Bathing. Suits
Our entire new line of Ladies" and Misscs’ Bathing Suits are now on sale. No brtter values were
~ever offered at the prices
manufacturers.
Ladiea’ Brilliantine Suits.
black and navy. -
Price to close.
values.
wear. Special price. -
Special values' In Misscs' White Linen Suits. sizes. 14,16 and 18;
. ”i‘ In. as: r. .. , .
‘ . ‘ f 7 r "a “
WEDNESDAY. 1 L? or. I?“
S. a and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
we quote. These Suits are all iresh from one oi the bait
They are made of good material and in the latest styles.
.00 .75 Misscs‘ Brilliantine Suits.
$2 t0 $5 l 8.10.12 and 14 years,
$1.75 to $250
LINEN SUITS
regular $5.00 to $7.50 $3.98
Separate White Linen Coats
Ladies Separate W hitc Linen Coats—a very desirable garment for Summer
$2. .50 t0 $3. .98
TRISTRAM &
HYATT NORWALK. CONN.
Iliiiliiiiiill liiiill iiiiil
Archer B. Jennings. of Yulcsrillc.
has been making a visit in South Nor-
walk.
Mrs. Roger Cunningham. of Iii-lilac-
port, was a nest yesterday or Mrs.
Susan Holmes.
Miss Verna Wheeler. of the other of
week s vacation.
Attorney and Mrs. l.cII Davis, of
Norwal‘k. went today to Lake Placid.
N. Y.. for ll. two weeks' vacation.
Tlicrc will be another fireworks dis.
play at Roton Point noxt .TIIt-sday
evening under the auspices of III(‘ (‘on
nectlcut Cmnpany.
Court Laurel. Daughters oi lsabciiu.
held a meeting last evening. but only
mutine matters came up for discus-
sion and disposition.
Toni rrow the “Jolly Pour" will hold.
a big e alnhake at itoton Point About
titty people will accompany this III;-
gregation, which is from New York.
John D. Milne. chici oi the Nor-walk
lire department. who has born in
Rockvillo in co ecilon with the death
of his father. w s in town this morn-
ing to attend to dulit's pertaining to
his position as superintendent or the
gas department for the Connecticut
Company, but will return for the fun-
eral. services.
There is a movement on tool for an
excursion to Coney Island under thc
auspices of the South Norwnlli Fire
Department. it Is understood that the
tickets would be sold for about a dnl-
lsr apiece The proposition is still un-
der advisement and will probably be
considered by a department meeting in
time to have the outing some time
next month.
* WHEN WOMAN RULED.
The Maternal System of Descent and
Female Supremacy.
"Professor Thomas. in 'Sex and So
clety.‘ tells us that ‘tbe maternal sys
tem of descent is’found in all parts of
the world where social advance stands
at a certain level. and the evidence
warrants the assumption that every
group which advances to a c lturo
state passes thro gh this stage,’ says
the Duchess of. arlborough in the
North American Review.
"In Australia and Africa. with few
ekeeptions. descent who formerly reck~
oned in the female line; on the math
neat oi America. in China and Japan
traces of this system are found. and
in parts of India it is still in full force.
Among the American Indian tribes
iand the aborigines of Australia mis-
sionaries and ethnologists are able to
bear witness that ‘the women were
the great power among the clans as
everywhere else.‘
“As a natural consequence laws of
rank and property follow the strictest
ly two years ago and e ills; of a li-
cease was voted down. although it was
decided to allow members to have
liquor kept in the retrigerators for
them. as individuals.
The member of the governing board
above quoted said further that the
present club has never countenanced
the selling of liquor and branded as
untrue a report that has been given
quite wide publicity to the elfect that
Government Inspector Ambler. of
Bridgeport. had offered the club the
alternative ot‘t‘aking out a license this
year or stand prosecution for selling
last year. He stated that any'llquor
that is kept at the Knob is ordered
individually by the members sndsent
there.'and tits when members have
it placed there they are given a card
showing just how much' they have. As
they withdraw it for use the amounts
are punched on the card so that they
always know he, much there belongs
to them.
WSNTER.
In winter natu‘m ceases from her is-
ors and preparqa for the great change.
The wind sweeps“ through the great
forest with a stand like the blast "(If a
trumpet. Tho .(irl leaves whirl in
eddies through tlle aII. A frctwolk
of hoary frost Savors tho plain. The
stagnant vrater In the pools and ditches
is frozen to fantastic flames. in the
low hanging clouds the sharp air. like
a busy shuttle. weaves her shroud of
now. There is a malanohooly and con-
tinual roar in the fill at, the tall
class like the a warrant.
.mms6- otihadying
W :{ relies littlest ~‘
maternal line, and woman had in some
cases the right to dismiss their bus.
bands. keeping the children to succeed
themselves and be members of their
own clan.
“And after the establishment of the
maid system the womenstill held prop-
erty—ea survival from maternal times.
A form of divorce pronounced by a
husband was 'Begone. tor 1 will no
longer drive thy flocks to the pea
lure
\
THE GOOD THAT WORRY DOES.
“Tie 01' easy. time be has." re-
marked the next door neighbor to the
wife of a chauffeur. "Nothin' to do
all day but all on thlm easy cushions."
“ ”l‘is the easy cushions that make
the trouble for Mike." sighed the
chauffeur‘s wife. "Thim and an inner
ltcd tendency to take on flesh like a
duck takes to water."
“And what difference do flesh make
to a man 'ts does nothing but be rldln'
. Iound in a motor car?"
"’I be heavier the chauffeur. the
more weight on the tires; ah' tires be
. pensive. That' 3 what the owners are
findlo' out and it begins to look.
Mike tells Imp. as if a fat. chauiteur
nowadays had better be castin‘ about
tor a Job in a butter factor-fly,"
"Does it ..Wall. It md worry yer
man Mike.‘ "“v‘r
“It does at. an lucky for him that
It does so. For there‘s nothing like
worry to counteract a tindency to take
on flesh. "-—Amcrican Cultivator.
if a man succeeds in keeping out of
nlali during his sodoorh' on earth be
naturally annotate will heaven
“A . .
Judge Joseph R. Taylor, is enjoying a . '
L... ‘—
H.Krieger& Co.
29-31 West Washington Street.
Closing Out at Special
Reduced Prices All
Summer Goods
ill Women's and Girls" Dresses. Shirt
‘Waists, Linen Dusters; "Linen" Skirts,
Net Waiéts, White and Black Lingerie
Dresses, all at reduced prices.
lIIClothiug for Boys. Youths and Men;
all this season ’ss'tyicl‘ll: reduced prices.
(‘9-
i“
(ll firmiturr. Rugs. ‘Miittings.Porch Fur-
Iriture. Brass Beds, White Enamel Beds
and Mattresses, to make room for Fall‘
Stock, at greatly reduced prices. .
(ii Easy Weekly Payments~and reduced
- prices ought to make you live easier
and better.
OPEL? Charge Account ,
FINE ASBOBTMENT OF
SOUVENIR
Post Cards
Thom lc up
W. A. Briggemian' s
. MUSIC "Gill.
Donovan Block. 132 Washington It
maroon;
ll nomad 39“:
this. Mass.
Meatsandl’rovisiolisohliitilids.
7e soars MAIN mm;
$1.85
Earl 8i Wilson
Shirts.
custom mA'de ‘In M. Worknn’ni-
ship and style. .
All our Fancy E. It W. Shirts
. thanking?” .r 9. -
JoSeph Davis
Tailor. clothisr. Hatter.
Pom ornlshsr.
- .vs... - .
f2} v.42:
Norwalk Chronicler