Our line of straw hats can't he
our splendid tailor-made suits.
of its superior style
KARP
33 NO. MAIN STREET, TEL.
an’t Be Beat
From cont’collar to the trnaurn bottom are deftly tailored by to
mm tailors, who know how to give the touch 0! eiesance no much
all lred In high priced suits. It In the quality and low price In our
on s that keeps the bent dressed men coming here.
newest material of nothing but pure worsted to select from for only
$7 ' and $10
tton outfit can be tound 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
They will know it has been made by a coIIIpt-tt'nt tailor because
DESIGNERS AND LADIES’ TAILORS
or
The season’s
best. price nor quality. Your vacat-
W
BROS.
968' GOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
save THE coox;
"its the stove. Madam,
that' n no good."
SAYS THE sTOVE:
it's the COAL, Madam, .. “
. , "that's. no good." v’
anvs THE MIsTaEss:
“We‘ll change coal and try
ilERSHl-‘HQLD'S.
if his Hazelton coal is as
good as his Ads we won't
have to buy a new stove."
A} MONTH AFTER!
ssvs THE OLD STOVE:
. “i told you so.“
. The B.Hershfield St San Co.
.‘m. m _ $22 Water st.
on wins VACATION TRIP TAKE A
sox or
Roger Ludlow
. , ‘ 10° CIGARS.
I ,. TWIN CITY
5: GIOGRAISI
NUGGET
5c CIGARS.
f 3 J. REYNOLDS
. MANUFAOTU NER-
_ runs
iake Ice
"Wholesale and Retail
*ffirwkside Lake Ice Co
on.» and stop-ago. N. v. N. H. a H.
‘ salov
M rPhones- 754.3. 8142
V. pfy you with an emergency ssisr
Hi It.
3' or wnnmsaTon nT.
CHALLENGE SALE OF
Waists, Skirts, Etc.
NOW GOING ON
we... L. GOLDE
AN EMERGENCY SALARY
. s A savings account in this Bank can be drawn upon and thus sup-
South
Norwnlk.
Conn.
Ts {Elms @AI. @.
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 furnacr
or range needs to make it do it:
best.
Evgyone must decide for him-
self in buying Coal whether he
prefers assured quality to possible
good luck.
Better be safe than sorry.
Tirol-Elms @AL @.
_.—..———
FIRE WOOD
Hard and salt ready for family use.
Hard Wood ..... $1.75 per 34 cord.
Soft Wood ...... $1.50 per 3‘ cord.
Split Wood. 254: Extra.
A. CARMI BETTS' WOOD YARD.
N0. 1‘ Newtowo Avenue,
Phone No. 7834. Norwaik, cann.
.MOST COMMON SUPEROTITIONS.
To spill the salt is unlucky.
To sit down thirteen to table is un-
lucky.
Breaking a looking glass portends
seven years of misfortune.
A picture falling down from the wall
is an omen of a'desth in the family.
Seeing the. new moon for the 'flrst
time through glass should be avoid-
i‘l‘iday is an unlucky day for a jour-
new or to commence any undertak-
ing.
crossed knives indicate an Imminent
quarrel.
A black cat brings luck to a house.
l’eacock's feathers are unlucky or-
naments.‘
Walking under a ladder invites lnis~
fortune.
Clothing unconsciously put on inside
out is a good omen.
Helping to salt is
row.
helping to sor-
_...#- _. -—.—.—.
Confidence seldom fears competi-
ilon.
y in case your regular income stops
"(fir any “use; Does not. this idea appeal to you as even more
ngcouuy than fire. or life or accident insurance good as those things
.The South Norwalk Savings Bank
UNITED IANK IUILDINO.
.IOUTH NOMINALK. CONN.
A WHITE PU E LINEN SKIRT.
33 south. Main at. so. Not-walk.
ECOAL—
“The Paris Cloak and Suit House
The Greatest Sale of Pure Linen Skirts
in the History of The Norwalks
patent but can and told at bottom. for ....... ........
BALE iN BOTH STORE;
button front. with pearl
98c
.535 Main 8L. Stamford.
AT LOWEST PRICES
HARRIS 8t
TELEPHONE 450.
GANS CO.
68 WATER STREET.
.. ...._._
T122 Semi-Annual
Clearance Sale
WITH GREAT BARGAINS
Will [Begin Saturday, July 2 3 th
Wait for the Sale.
D. GOTTLIEB
it will pay
' 11 NORTH MAIN STREET
you. See tomorrow‘s adv,
SOUTH NORWALK
Some Shoes Are Good
Other Shoes Are Better
Qur'Shoes
" Arejfieét”
Men’s
Emerson. . $3.50. $4.00 and 35.00
Keith Konqucror.$3.60 and $4.00
Waldorf
‘ 9
Ladies
‘Lounnbury a Sonics
........ $3.00. $3.50 and $5.00
Herrick'n . 32.00. 32.50 and 33-00
Fisher .......... 01.50 and 32-00
Children’s
Educators. 41.50. 01.75 and $2.00
.Boaton School Shoes
........ $1.25. $1.50 and 82.00
CONNEALLY
AND
BRACKEN
WE SELL THE BEST $2.00
SHOE IN CONNECTICUT.
81 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
TELEPHONE 303-4
THE COW AND HER STUFFED
CALF.
‘ i know of no bettbr single illustra-
tion of the animal's point of view than
Lloyd Morgan's story of the cow who
would not stand to be milked unless
she could lick her calf meanwhile. A
succession of offspring had stereotyped
this absolutely irrational habit. until.
by ill fortune. one of her calves died.
There is no reason why a bereaved
mother should mourn her loss Just at
milking time; but there was the fixed
habit of making certain motions. The
farmer. however. was a practically psy-
chologist. ~He stuffed the skin of the
calf with buy and let the cow have
that to lick. To be sure. the hay calf
had neither head nor legs—but. a cow
had no general idea concerning the
nature of calves. nor any special rea-
son for assuming that calves should
have heads and legs. it felt right
and it smelt right. it enabled her to
go through the customary emotions at
milking time. Therefore it was and»
cient. "By dint. of caressing and lick-
ing her little calf. the tender parent
one fine morning unripped it. The hsy
issued from within, and the cow. man
ifesting not the slightest surprise or
agitation proceeded tranquilly to tie
vent the unexpected provender.’ '-—E.
T. Brewster in McCIurefls
We deem it a soiamn duty to warn
young couples elthq' to avoid 30 cent
hammocks. or. also“ sng them very
low .-—Chr|st|an Work and Evangelist.
'li'orty years ago i stalted in life
without a dollar.
"Say on." u -I~
"And nowl [have four hundred dol-
lars in the bank and a Job lot of furai
ture worth as much more. "—Isouinvilie
Courier Journal.
A Inch married man Is one who
puts In hslf his time toning the mark
and tho Wm twins the bills
. .2. .3 H.’
SIDE-DOOR sILt. nascTs‘o.
Passed in House Over Unfavorable
Report. But Killed in Senate.
HARTFORD. July 22.-~Tbc side-
door bill. socailcd. another of ('lt‘ltit‘
matters reported unfavorably and pass-
cd by the house over the report, was
Iccied by the senate after a long dis-
cussion and after the acceptance of
No amendments. The amendments
were by Senator (Those. which allowed
saloon-side doors to be used for the
carrying in of supplies other than
Honors. and by Senator Searls who
wanted to Invest county commission
ers ‘wiih’ thr- right to allow side doors
after a public hearing had been held
on the question or propriety.
Rejection was by a vote of 15 to
n. , .
Those for tIie bill were: Luther.
Bower. Chase. Phillips, iiolzer. Peck.
Brinsmade. Siiiiman. Reed. Scans.
Higgins-vii.
Against the bill: Chamberlain. l-‘enn.
Middleton, Luddiugton, Shanley, Stiles.
Heinemanu. Hurley. Latimer. Allyn
Bradford. Arnold. llnrnhum. lisrnnnl.
Turncrwlfi. Goodwin against and Al-
sop for were. paired. both having gone
out. The absentees were Abbc.
Blakeslee. Courtney. Manwaring,
Barnes, Day.
A FAMOUS LIBRARY.
Origin of the System of "Boning" For
College Examinations.
Just bciorc examination time col.
lege students begin to study at top
speed: Usually they call that unwant-
ed occupation “cralnming.” "grinding“
or “boning." The. first of course
means literally stuffing knowledge into
themselves. The second was suggest-
ed b\ the phrase about keeping one's
nose to the glnlndstone but how about
"boning?“ it was a grateful student
who thus dubbed the process of ab
sorbing information. for be named it
after the "trot“ or "pony" that he
used.
It was the'famous Bohn library of
translations to which the English stu-
dent resorted as an ever ready help in
time of tmnbie. Henry George Bohn
started this library in 18th, and began
what afterward became a big business.
For one thing, he began purchasing
“remainders"—-that is. the old plates
of standard works and translations.
and printing cheap editions from them.
Bohn found the publishing of stand
ard and foreign works in English so
profitable that he developed the busi
ness. and it used to pay to buy transis-
tions from the poor back A. 11‘s who
were glad enough to get a farthlng or
two for their knowledge
Finally practically all the ancient
classics and some modern ones were
obtainable in the Bonn library. and so
popular did they become among stud-
ents that Bohns German was turned
into English. and "hoping" was hencc~
forth recognized as digging into dead
writers' works by means of the. craft)
publishers troiisiations. -New York
Tribune.
1‘07. the deadliest engine on the ulo
' fallen directly across the |i.1lh of the
TI‘IE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
ITRISTRAM & HYA
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
‘ sawtooth
Ladies’ and Misses’- Bathing Suits
anufscturers.
—Ladies’ Brilliantine Suits.
black and navy. -
.$2. .00
n
values. Price to close,
wear. Special price. -
LINEN SUITS
Special values In Misses' White Linen Suits; sues. 14, I6 and 18;
regular $5.00 to 87. 50 $3. .98
Our entire new line of Ladies' and Misses‘ Bathing Suits are now on sale. No better values were
ever tiered at the prices we quote. These Suits are all fresh from one of the best
They are made of good material and' In the latest Styles.
.75 Misses' Brilliautine Suits.
to $5 | 810.12andl4years.
Separate White Linen Coats
Ladies‘ Separate White Linen Coats—a very desirable garment for Summer
$1.75 to $2.50
$2. .50 to $3. .98
TRISTR AM & HYATT, NORWALK CONN.
“onsso 107" scaAPPso. ]
Locomotive Killed So Many Engineers
That Noon Could Be Found
3 s- to Run it.
. tricnver i)ispatch.t
The great heart-beats of tho dreadi
Grande. are stilled forever. .\’o more.
pulsating and throbbing. sue
travel the winding road through the
Gunnison canyon. the walls of which
have time and again echoed the
shrieking of her whistles am? the
cianglng of her bclls. bringing always
in her wake the groans and nllricks.of
the dying.
Death has sat at lIcl IIII'OIIII‘ and
guided at least a dozen of the fluid
mortality .
From the very start she was ill-
fatcd. Death's hand at the throttio
guided her on until each man as no
took her‘ out shuddered with dread.
Big. brawny hands would trctnbic
with fear as they took hull of the
throttle. The clsng of her boils was
in Itself a death kncli.
The first disaster of the tilt-lit] 107..
service. She was one of the ihrec
narrow gauges that had been sent out
here to burn anthracite coal. and she
was immediately put on the run be»
tween Grand Junction and Gulmison.
who took 107 out on her first unlucky
trip. it was night when they left
Grand Junction. and they were well
on to (amnison when the accident
took place. The night was pitch
dark and Duncan failed to see that
part of the bridge wan washed away.
There was one fateful moment
which llill Duncan. one of the best
loved men on the force. and Josh
Zulglcy lost their lives. How many
passengers on the fated
with death even to today is
known. '
After the accident. among the su-
perstitious there was some little hesi-
tancy in taking out the engine. but this
was quickh dispelled and Engineer
Godfrey one bright. beautiful night.
took 107 to make the trip to Gunnison.
Friends of the man saw he bespoke
some premonition of the fate that
awaited him. Between Eacsianta
and Dominguez; an immense boulder.
which had been loosened slid had
"OI
train. was met.
The train was going at a high rate
of speed. The collision was terrible
Godfrey and his firemen met with
passengers were added to the list of
fatalities.
After this affair the engine began to
get a ‘bad name. "It is hoodooed."
said the more superstitious. Often.
however. an engine acquires a bad
oral accidents, and most of them
thought nothing of it
One wintry night loss than thlce
months after the last accident. Engi
neer Bratt took 107 on the same run.
The light of the moon played over
the snow like so many diamonds. it
was a pclfect night. Between Tra-
paniro and Cuiracanto. In the Black
canyon of the Gunnison, one of the
worst snowsiides of sevoral seasons
was encountered. The engine turned
turtle and Bratt and his firemen met
with death. Whether any of the pan-
sengers were killed in this accident
few of the train crews know.
When old 107 came into the yards
at Grand Junction it was with a feel-
ing of horror that the men looked at
her scarred sides. The officials began
to have such difficulty In getting men
to run her after this last accident that
she was finally. transferred “to the
western run. between Salt Lake and
A girl shouldfiver be afraid to mar-
ry a man who ishes money on her.
for fear that he is too extravagant, bc-
causo marriage 1 the best thins in the
world to break , follow 01' such It
habit.
The pink tow ash) is sonntlmca
mote bighh ilnIoIod than that of tilt.
bal'loom. ‘ ¥
. f
. w
. There are “several brands of mar-
rings failure.
Charity begins at home and a. lot of
It never strays away.
The talented man cannot do much
business without advertising-Scum
WMI Tribune.
U. a. Van‘s 1.“ use-m-
u
up"
Ogden. but Iii fate pursued her. At
least three accidents occurred while
she was in service there. and her repu-
tlon as s fl‘hoodooed' engine. which
had preceded her and had begun to
be whispelod of by the men on the
western run Was established. Here
again there was difficulty in getting
men to take her out. and she was
again transfetred to the run out of
Alamona ..ur.
Several firemen and engineers were
added on these runs to her. lready
long death if“: The oppo'sit n to
running "Dread 107." as she was
called now boldly. had become no
great at this point that the railroad
omoinln were forced to put bar out of
use. She won brought to Burnham
crewa and scores of pusscngels to im- I ‘
as she camc to be called. took place ‘
when she was a new engine in the *
Hill Duncan was the fated engineer ,
in '
train met ‘
frightful deaths and several of the 3
name after having gone through sev-
H. Kriee'r I Go.
29-31 West Washington Street.
(II Women’s
and better.
FINE AOSONTMENT OF
SOUVENIR
Post Cards
from to up
W. A. Briggertuau’ s
HUNG “ORE. ~
Donovan Ilook. In Washington at.
TRY OUR
Bdognannkfurtsnandfinu
sages—all made fresh, daily.
Montsendl’rov‘ni‘ohtofn‘likintb.
.KARL,
76 NORTH MAIN mm
ntation, where she now lien ,iu the
“scrap" bony.
WW
Mma‘
Clusing Out at Special
Reduced Prices All
Summer 'Goods
and Girls' Dresses, Shirt
Waidts, Linen Duéters', Linen Skirts,
Net Waists, White. and Black Lingerie
Dresses. all at reduced prices.
(I Clothing for Boys, Youths and Men;
all this season’s‘étylcs; reduced prices.
III Furniturc, Rugs, Mattings, Porch Fur-
niture‘,Brass Beds, White Enamel Beds
and Mattresses, to make room for Fall
Stock, at greatly reduced prices.
_ (ll EasyWeekly Payments and reduced
, prices ought to. make you live easier
011....en 3 Charge Account
J
Earl 8t Wilson
Shirts
VALUE $2.60.
The shirt, that surpasses the
custom made in fit. workman-
chip and style.
All ou‘r‘hncy E. a. W. Shirts
in this sale. ~
Joseph Davis
Tailor, ’Olathinr. Hatter.
Punish".
south Renata.
3:
A
“i
Norwalk Chronicler