L“
admired in high priced suits.
Can’t Be Beat
F‘iom coat collar to the trousers bottom im- tit‘flll tailored by in-
ventiio tailors who know how to giye the touch of riegulit‘t’ so much
It. is the quality and low price in our
suits that keeps the best dressed men coining 1111c
newest material of nothing but pure worsted in setwi from for only
$7 and $10
‘Our line of straw hats can't. he beat, price nor quality.
tiou outfit can be found here at iocii bottom [il'll‘cs
Copyright Clothing Co.
6 North Main Street
’I he season '-
Your vaca-
Who’s Your Tailor?
will lit- the astonished question of the fi icinis
Iitii splendid Iiiilqi- -uiade suits.
1.1.1.1. sm» you in” one of
They will know it has been made by 1 111 iIHIlltIII tailor because
of its supmioi style.
KARP BROS.
DESIGNERS AND LADIES’ TAILORS
88 NO. MAIN STREET,
TEL. 958
SOUTH NCRWALK, CONN.
Washington
Street
..... --.'..... _
SAYS THE COOK:
"It's the stove,
that's no good."
SAYS THE STOVE:
‘ii's Ihe ('ri.\i.,
' that's no good.“
SAYS THE MISTRESS:
“We‘ll chanw- coal and tl‘y
IIICRSIII’IICIJI'S,
if his ilazciton can] is as
good as his Ads We won't
hart- to buy it new store.“
.\i ad :1 ul,
hiiidainu
A MONTH AFTER!
. SAYS THE OLD STOVE:
“i told you no."
V 'I he 8. Hersbfield 8: Son Co.
' Tel. 294. 122 Water St.
CHALLENGE SALE OF
Waists, Skirts, Etc.
NOW GOING ' ON
L. GOLDE
A Some Shoes Are Good
South
N 0 r w a I k.
Conn.
Other Shoes Are Better
BUT
Our Shoes
Are “Best”
Men's
Emerson. “33 50. $4.00 and $5. 00
Keith Konqueror. $3. 50 and .00
Waldorf
Ladies'
Lounsbury a Soules
........ $3.00. $3.50 and $5.00
Herrick's . 32.00. 2.50 and $3.00
Fisher .......... $1.50 and $2.00
Children’s
Educators. $1.50, $1.75 ind $2.00
Boston School Shoes
........ $1.25. $1.50 and $2.00
CONNEALLY
_. Tas‘ftiuns @AL 69.
V, THE PROOF of the pudding
*7. is in the eating. and of Coal in
' the burning.
Speaking for ourselves let us
any, we have the goods. the ex-
perience, the ability and the dis-
position to furnish you with the
' ‘ tight Coal—the kind your furnace
or range needs to make it do its
best. ,
:1 Everyone must decide for him-
‘ a self in buying Coal whether he
prefers assured quality to possible
good luck.
Better be safe than sorry.
petites em €93
”s7 wssiimo'ron of.
I
AND
BRACKEN
WE SELL THE BEST $2.00
‘ SHOEIN CONNECTICUT.
81 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.~
TELEPHONE 3634
1111’ YOUR vacagriooup TaiP TAKE A
Roger Ludlow
10c CIGARS.
TWIN CITY
5c CIGARS.
NUGGET
5c CIGARS.
B. J. REYNOLDS
MANUFACTURER.
A licunery and oiitlioiiric at the
property of Patrick Siattei'y, in Cross
sin-ct, called the Nuru‘alk Fire I)e~
partment out last night about 7
o‘clock. The fire department ,whicli
responded to a still alarm. had the
fire under control immediately and
confined the loss to about $10 dum-
STUDY. YOUR FINANCES
7 Keep track of all you spend for a month and see how, many of
those expenditures you are ashamed to look in the face.
The stun of the doubtful ones is what you might be. saving if you
(I an account here and planned your expenses carefully.
I The South Norwaik Savings Bank
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
OOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
The Paris Cloak
A WHITE PI'RI“. LINEN SKIRT.
83 South Msln-SL. So. Norwalk.
33 SOUTH MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
The Greatest Sale of Pure Linen Skirts
in the History of The Norwalks
button front
pnient buttons and fiild at bottom,
SALE IN BOTH STORES.
and Suit House
i‘oi
515 Main 8L. Stamford.
Do you know them?
Do you know whom?
Harris & Gans
What do they sell?
11 NORTH MAIN STREET
IEIi'Il IIIIIIIIES
OIIIIER OI"
.\'(YI‘II‘E.
of Norwalk, as.
District I'roliittc
t‘ourt. .ltily '_'ti. A. ll., [Witt
\\'ln-rcas written application has]
been Illlllit‘ to this (‘ourt for iidmliiis
Iratioii oi' the vsliite of Morris .\I. .\'or-
iou. late at Noiwnlk. in said district,
(It-ceased.
()l'III‘I'I‘II.
Iiciiid
(llllcc in .\‘oru’alk. on the 11d day of
\Iiutisl. limit. at L.‘ o‘clock tiltvi'iioolt:
.iinl that public iioiitw1 tin-rt-ot' I111 given
i11.1ll II‘IHIIIIS innit-sled then-In by
111' iii. bitty: this ur-titi in ’ Ilt' wspapii
tinting :1 tiitulittloii in said distruiti
.1' least Il\t day». below said day of
bearing.
That said application ilt‘
I I I'INRY \\'. (ill EGOR Y.
1:; ll .ludgc.
’i'ti Sl-"I‘TLI- it (‘til \I.
Ifistiict oi .\'oi'ualk. ss.
t‘tiIli'I.1IilI,\ L’li, A. [1. Hum.
Estate of Iifll‘l‘if‘l Ilmmoiid. late of
.\oimilk in said disiiiit. «licensed
(lidcied I'I'iai the iidiiiliiistiolrh ca
Iiibit Iici udiiiinisiiittion account to
this court for adjustment, ut the Pro»
bate otlice Iii Nora‘nlk, on the :id day
of August, 15009.11! LI o‘clock afternoon:
and that all persons- interested in said
estate may be notified thcreol‘. the ntl-
tiiinistrntrlx will cause this. order to
be published in ii newspiuicr having a
circulation in said district. at least five
days before said :id day>of August.
1909.
(iltlIt-lli
I'rtiliittn
HENRY \\'. GREGORY.
Judge.
IIIIIIIIIIIIII iIIliAi NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Ilced II. Flynn are on
:1 vacation trip to Hosioii‘, Mass.
Ulllls \\'ardell, of the South .\'or-
walk 'l‘i'iist C(lllllially', expects to start.
on his annual vacation Monday.
Fred Pearce and Arthur Wickes,
who are on a. cruise in G. L. Price's
yacht [in So, report their safe arrival
at Grceiiport, Long Island.
Miss Edna Mather, an employee of
the Norwalk Box Company, in North
Main street, was taken ill while at
work this morning and was removed
to her home in a carriage.
E. P. Fitzgerald, who has been away
for a week In connection with ’the
death of his mother, in Norwich, has
resumed his duties at G. l.. Price's
clothing and furnishing store.
George A. Rose. who is a clerk for
Smith, Gray & Company, the New
York clothing dealers, is enjoying his
annual vacation at his home in town.
He expects to resume his duties Mon-
day.
Myron V Osbotn, bookkeeper for
the South Norwalk Trust Company.
who is on his annual vacation, was a
visitor in Huntington. I1. I... yesterday.
and will return to his bank duties on
Thursday.
The Harbors‘ Union is expecting a
big turnout of members for the meet.-
ing this evening. when a delegate will
be elected to the national convention.
to be held at Milwaukee. Refresh
ments will also be served. '
District Deputy Samuel P. Holmes.
of Palestine Castle. A. O. K. of M. 0..
and‘a good sized delegation of the
members went to Stamford last even
In; for the installation of the officers
of Columbia Castle. No. 4.'of that city
Owing. to the visit Palestine Castle
did not hold a. meeting. The local
delegation had a highly enjoyable
:iini dt-lcrlliiiicd iii the Probate,
'lhitl It
visit.
Ask your neighbor
T132 Semi-Annual
Clearance Sale
WITH GREAT BARGAINS
Began This Morning With Great
Success. Don’t Miss It
D. GOTTLIEB
SOUTH NORWALK
[IIIIIIS IIIII IlIIIiIIIIS.
Sad Death of Joseph O'Grady.
tine of the saddest deaths here in
many \cars is-currcd Tuesday morn-
ing at 3 s. in., when Edward Joseph I)”.
Grady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael I)"-
ilrady, died after it lingering illness at
the axe of nlllt'll't‘li years and seven
months. Solemn icuuiv-m anti hiin
mass thrt' held in the St \‘iiiyeiii de
Paul (‘nthollc (hutch vt-stt-rdav moi ii‘
the at it o’clock, liy Ilif‘ Ilt’y. Failicr
llioimis l‘ lIt-niicssi and iiilciiilcnt
“as in l‘ulon t1 union 'Ihc \illIliL’
uiaii,w1lh his pituiits has itsidt-d iii
l‘stn lyilli- foi 1 yes. sin”: and I'qullt-
Ii iiioied to a millage iii .\Illllit‘ aye-
nu-w 'I‘Iie “hn't't' is it clipping from the
Atlantic County Record, New Jersey.
Edward J. O‘dudy was an apprentice
III lllt‘ Daniel's Ilat Company, in Wood
said unnot- and Wllx’ popular and
“wit kiionii In South Vin-wall.-
Mrs. Henry Britto.
Fannie lli‘itto. “iii of chiy
Ilrillo. died at her home in 131 Wall
street, last night The funeral will be
Iicld tomoriow afternoon at 3 o'clmk
and InII‘l'Illt‘lH’wIIl follow in Riverside
coiiletery.
tiiititiiiiiiiii it
litiltilii [If [All]
Grocna'lcli, .luly LIL—«The proposed
slit of a small triangular piece of land
by Mrs. Ii. t). Iiiiveuieyer to be maili-
tained as n park. to the borough of
Greenwich, has divided the, city in
two factions. one wants to accent
the gill, and another, which declares
shall not be accepted. The
linrgessos have decided to offer the
matter to it meeting of the voters.
Tlic explanation of all the trouble is
that Mrs. Havemeyor some time ago
offered a piece of land in the southern
part of the borough to the government
as a site for a post office, at a price
smaller than other bidders asked for
a tract of equal size. but her offer
was made with the proviso that the
tract adjoining should be accepted by
the borough as a park. Inasmuch as
the proposed park and post otlice site
are removed from that part of the
town wheic most of the business is
located the people say they will be
put to much trouble to get mail, and
the merthrtnts complain that theii
business \\Ill be hurt.
HATTERS' CASES CONTINUED.
‘\I Hi.
Expected to Come Up Again Tumor-
rowMomlnl.
The cases of Mayer Hull, a union
hotter, and tirade).- Slowe, a non-union
man of the, same vocation. who were
placed under arrest and released on
bonds of $15 apiece. following a mix-
up in which they participated at an
early honi Sundtn morning in front
of Lane‘s restaurant In Washington
street. were again continued today un-
til tomorrow morning.‘
Stowe claims that Hull called him
a scab and Hull states that he did not.
and that Stowe was the aggressor. Mr.
III‘ sold, Some ol‘ this season's
{incl 1.1m- Trimmt d constii 'r cm 1: its
SI 00 U()WN.S, Tucked Yoi
SI." ..1 (1(I\1\'.\'S, lute ltnti CHIIIIIIUIIII ii
3i ill ICMI’IIIIII (10“ .\'S .....
82'.1.'1II'I)\\NS..
2911mm \"S ................
81.3.11 Six’lil'l‘,S llemstuc tit-1| Iflltlle
32 "It SKIRTS l'lllibitinlt 11L Ililtilt
$3 1'10 SKIRTS, l-Jitil1roidei'l' llitfile .,.
:Jl'n \IililTH Lou “tlmt'
1..'1II.\KIIII'\ lair: liutiiit
SL271 111.3210 \\'“illllf
.1 Rolls Toilet Papci . ..‘
ii (‘akcs Laundry Soup . ..
:1 lb, piicknpt- \\'iisliliip, I'oyidci ..
l'..' qt tialianixcd I’alis
4 (ii. White Mountain I'ictxcis
Our Annual (.‘Ieiirii p [‘11 Sale of \iualiii I'nderwear now in progrcs .
11c t: 0W .\'S. Low Neck .iihoit Rim-11s in ms- 111 11d ll. illi1 .
enml .\it-tliilliuns ..
Iiii .iniup
Ilil‘. hFl\t1 SH’II i\ In tins'i‘
t‘1'l‘hiii Tumblers ......................
‘ NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BU LDING.
All odds and ends and broken lots to
best styles are included at a decided redaction in price.
1
MUSLIN UNDE WEAR.
Housefuinishing Department.
..‘.0C til it .t l\t'ltit‘s ................................ 79C
. ..... 25c . 11-1 i11iis.iiu1 point ................................ 9c
......... 121; 1 1111111111. \\'I'intzii‘ti isiso
. , ..IOC I lioii'y Presses .................................. 25c
$2.10 I“ilii('ll l-‘llluia .................................. 9c
......... 190 l-‘ly'l‘rzips. 10c
PUREi
Wholesale and Retail
Freight Yarn. 1
Two ‘Phones — 7541.5;1
WWW. I
FIRE WOOD
Hard and soil. ready for
Hard Wood ..... $1.75 per 11“ cord
Soft Wood ...... $1.50 per ‘16 cord
Split Wood. 25c Erna.
8I4-2
family osu.
A. CARMI BETTS' WOG D YARD.
N0. 74 Newtown Av nue,
Phone No. 183-2. Notwaik. cann.
DEATHS FROM SPANIIiH RIOTS.
About Two Dozen Kitted aind Many In-
‘ jurec.
.\IAllltll), July 3:." Thu
Iliiri‘cloiiii have cut III! to
1111 lo the inpitol. The Ii
icttlied h1- lt‘ from the My
tht sliilieis had iimidctl tlic ‘.
and forced a complete ('I'SSillltll 11i
work.
CEREERE, Prime». Juli 27.—~Tra\'
olers just arrived here relort til“ sit
nation at Barcelona gravei The civil
governor, \\‘ht'll (iidured o proclaim
martial law, resigned his o‘lce. .\ re:
imcnt of Infantry has arrived In the
city from ’l‘arrngona to rtiiiiorcc the
garrison. Rioting was rest mod on the
Rilllllllh, the main street of the city. be
fore dark, yesterday, and 1m: strvt'l
cars new oV'eiturni-d Alileadi .1 din
on persons haye been killed by the
police while repressing the rioting
shinny deserting rcacrvistsi‘ are fleeing
across the frontier.
I’ERI‘ICNAN, France, July 27 —‘nlll‘-
hut street fighting at Barctloiia today.
a captain and three genéarnies and
eight strikcra were killed. A score of
persons were wounded.
HENDAYE, .Iiily 21—h undreds of
young Spanish reservists are crossing
tbtx frontier into France. They say
they are dcsertiiig becnuai1 the war
against the Riff tribe is strlely in the
interests of Spanish miningr spcciiiu-
tors.
sliikeis at
-|':<1.ipli \" i:-
sI tiiK:ttI(!
HATTERS’ MASS MELTI .\'G.
Will Be Held This Eveninii; In Music
Hall.
The local hat trade has :irranged to
hold a big mass meeting ti Is evening.
at Music Hall, and all iinlol finishers.
makers and trimmers are used to be
present. There will be addresses by
both local and out of town tpeakers.
Secretary John W. Scullqy went to
New York, this morning, in connection
with the national advisory tioard. and
It Is considered quite likely that one
or two speakers will. return with him.
UNCASI HAVMAKERS' LANS.
llncas Hayioft. l. 0. R. I. ,of this
city,
set In motion last eve lug plans
for a big time to be held on {be second
Monday evening in Octobe. It will
be in the. form of a class Ini lotion and
jubilee. The members will minediate-
Iy to get to work on the cliss and al-
ready everything point sto very suc-
cessful event. Lust evenln the om-
cers who were recently clotted. were
Installed. The Installatioi was to
have been by Deputy JobnliOetsel, of
Danbury..but he was ill and Albert M.
Polilnian, past, state chief thaymaker,
was deputlzed to perform the cere-
mony.
BURGLARS IN BRISTOL‘ BTORE.
Hulls friends have jokingly called
him Indian names and reference was
made to this in last evening‘s account
of the affali he had with Mr. Stowe.
but as a matter of fact be Is an Ameri-
can and has no Indian blood In 'hls
veins.
surron mournv ariouaus,
ANNAPOIJS. Md. 1.1V
Sutton Inquiry was adjourned today
Indefinitoly. This action was taken on
a inllng of the court that Mrs. Sutton
was s complainant in the case. and all
the officers concerned In the affair street. Norwalk, who has ht
The case will treatment at the hospital
were made defendants.
not be resumed until Lieutenant tit
ley. another portY. returns
shroud. ‘
Idtwt
I or“ --
BRISTOL. July 27.-—Burgl,ars enter-
ed the inocety store 0 14989911
iii-others some time during sat night.
and took a quantity of ciga s and to-
bacco to the value. it is est mated. of
Kio or 3i? Eutiunce was i slned by
Iirlilkln'! the tiansom over‘tbe front
t\i attempt was als made to
in" holler shop in to same
~11~i Him hood but appare. tly the
‘ ----’l‘l1e bui thus weie frightened as y. There
is no clue. but It Is believed to be
the work of young boys.
Mia. Anna Van Loon. of 361 Main
11 under
was dis-
his morn-
chargod from the Institution
from in: Mrs. Tssqusos Ifsron of Snug-
Lake ce-
Brookside Lake Ice Co}
Office and Storms, N W. N. H. e H I
Bologna. Frankfurters and San-
sages— —s|l made fresh. daily.
Meats and Provisions of all kinds.
76 hosts MAIN eraser
stuck, was admitted yosterd
29-31 West Washington Street.
Closing Out at Special
' Reduced Prices All
Summer Goods
(II Women’s and Girls‘ Dresses. Shirt
Waisis, Linen Dusters, Linen Skirts.
Net Waists, White and Black Lingerie
Dresses. all at reduced prices.
(II Clothing for Boys, Youths and Men;
all this season's styles; reduced prices.
til Furniture, Rugs, Mattings,Porcli Fur-
niture. 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.
02.313 Charge AccOunt
W 1TH
H.Krieger &Co.
FIN E ASSORTMENT OF
SOUVENIIl
Post Cards
from 1c up
W. A. Briggerman’ s
MUSIC STORE. .
Donovan Block. .. 182 Washington at.
TRY OUR
Variety!
Those are 3 of the first things
that attract your notice when
you enter our store, and es-
pecially so in
Knee Drawers and
Cost Shirts
At 50:. the B. V. D.
Autoo, the Gotham and Star.
At $1.50. the Gotham.
Atu.00.the Gotham.
Don't (amt our sale of E. k
W. Shirts at: $135. Value 82 50.
Joseph Davis
Tailor, Clotblsr, Hatter,
T Furnl shot,
ru
liw
F. KARL,
send Luther Goods,
sable on direct.
smile 1
PHONE 4461-
1.-I.'
11.114
Norwalk Chronicler