Can’t Be .Beat
From coat collar to the trousers bottom sic ‘.I- 'I\
admired in high priced suits.
suits that keeps the best dressed men coining lie-ll
newest material at nothing but pure WOI'WII lti Hi I. l'l fro... for only
Our line of straw hats can't be beat. price not- quality.
tioii outtlt can be found here at rock bottom priws
Copyright Clothing Co.
_.__ Lake Ice
Who’s Your Tailor?
will be the astonished question of the friends
our splendid tailor-made suits.
They will know. it. has been made by u t‘tilliiitIlI ltI lnilfil‘ because.
of Its supeidor style.
KARP BROS.
DESIGNERS AND LADIES' TAILORS
38 N0. MAIN STREET. SOUTH NCRWALK. CONN.
ventivo tailors who know how to give the tom 1. or iii‘ ....ut-e so much
it is the quality and low price in our
$7 and $10
6 North Main Street
VIIIII Rite
TEL. 958
t illored by in-
’I he season “It
Your vacao
run in one Of
.
Wilt! Else Can We Do?
\‘i'Li‘ VIII I l’i TONS AI. EA I.(li‘
\'(lll. I. SKIII'M
Washington
m
(llv‘ S-lutl \\‘Ii
."Al ...........................
"‘ $2.45
SATURDAY AND MONDAY ONLY
Street
L. GOLDEN
South
N o rwalk.
Conn.
D. GOTTLIEB
11 NORTH MAIN STREET
SAYS THE COOK:
the store,
that's no good."
SAYS THE STOVE:
tlic COAL.
that's no good."
SAYS THE MISTRESS:
“We‘ll change coal and try -
HERSIIII‘IELD‘S
If his Hazelton coal Is as
good as his Ads we won‘t
have to buy It new stove."
"It's
It‘s
—~__.,__..
A MONTH AFTER!
SAYS THE OLD STOVE:
"I told you so."
The B. Hersbiield 81 Son Co.
Tel. 294.
9’ ”IV-..y- .
Reduction Sale
ALL OUR
$12.00 and $14.00 Men’s Suits
DURING THIS SALE
$7.98
SOUTH NORWALK
THEEILRIS @Ai. Q0.
The Paris Cloak
A WHITE PURE LINEN SKIRT.
33 South Main St, So. Narwaik.
Wholesale and Retail
Brookside Lake Ice Co
Office and Storage. N. V'.. N. H. a H.
Freight Yarn.
I‘wo 'Phones —- 754-3; 814-2
I
FINE ASSORTMENT OF
SOUVENIR
Post Cards
from 1c up
W. A. Briggerman’s
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block. 132 Washington St.
TRY OUR
Bolognas. Frankiurters and San-
sages — all made fresh. daily.
Meats and Provisions of all kinds.
F. KARL.
76 NORTH wins STREET.
PHONE 445.
Some Shoes Are Good
(lther ‘hocs Are Better
Our Shoes
Are “Best”
Men’s
Emerson ..33 50. $4. 00 and $5. 00
Keith Konqueior. $3. 50 and $4. 00
' Waldorf . ......... $2. 50
Ladies’
.... 5.
ness transaction?
Madam.
Madam.
their confidence.
IS IT NOT A PLEASURE to
buy of a dealer whose goods are
of the best and upon whom one
may place reliance in every busi-
Our best efforts are put forth
to buy coal that will satisfy and
please our customers and win
No matter where you have
bought Coal in the past. try OUR
Coal—and our way of doing busi-
ncss—this season.
We‘ll be looking for you!
Lounsbu'v a Soules
....... $3.00. $3.50 and $5.00
Herrick's . $2.00. $2.50 and $3.00
Fisher .......... $1.50 and $2.00
Children’s
Educators. .3150, $1.75 and $2.00
Boston S:hool Shoe:
........ $1.25. $1.50 and $2.00
CONNEALLY
AND
BRACKEN
WE SELL THE BEST ”.00
SHOE IN CONNECTICUT.
81 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
TELEPHONE 8634
122 Water 8%,
Hard Wood. . ..
FIRE wooo
Hard and soft ready for family use.
51.75 per 1/. cord.
Soft Wood. ..... $1.50 per 1,4 cord.
Split Wood. 25o Extra.
' A. CARMI BETTS' WOOD YARD.
' N0. 79 Newtown Avenue,
Phone No. 783.2.
‘ M
» If a man believes till a woman snys-~- I
but. of course. he doesn‘t, so that not-
tioa it.
WWWOOO-DOMW
'fiiafiiuus @AL @.
WHEN YOU . SPEND 10c FOR A
CIGAR GET YOUR MONEV’S
WORTH. BUY A
blizzutti
pt-I‘i'cct.‘ll'
plied the IIIVI‘IIIIII'
was at l'auli.’
I thought
Norwalk.COnm “('uIi I show
- bricks?"
guess not."
Wlilmetree. "I
“The ship was perfect,"
itl wu y r.
and save. middlemen ‘.s profits.
‘So yoiii .tirslt ip “as nit-cited in the
uni ((lilhlllt’l'ed It
1....
stillly “The alt
—-I’iiil.idi lpliia Ledgei.
you samples in gold
answered
buy
' Robert Leuis StevenSOn
gave as the. ideal aim in life. -—
“To be honest. to be kind to cum a little to spend less. to make
upon the whole. n family happier by thrift and saving"
This book Inn help you “realize this ideal aim by curing for
p. tr WAIHINOTON or.
your savings Iind pining w.
The South Norwaik Savings Bank
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
SOUTH NORWAl. K, OCNN.
Fa r Incr
d I rent
Roger Ludlow
Best 10c Cigar on the Market
FOR .A FIVE CENT SMOKE YOU
CAN’T near THE
Nagget or Twin City
B. J. REYNOLDS
MANUFACTURER.
New POSTAL STATIONS.
The. postmaster general today issued
an order estahllhing station No. 22
of the post office at New Haven Court”
at Washington avenue and Cedar
street on October 1, 1909: also an or
der- establishing station No 4 of the
post otllce at New Inndon Court.. at
No. Bill Williams street. Both tita-
tioiis will have facilities for the trans-
action of money order and registry
business and the sale or postal sup
plies.
D Baldwin Pierson of Connecticut
“a $1. 200 clerk in the third assistant
83 SOUTH MAIN STREET, OOUTH NORWALK.
The Greateél Sale of Pure Linen Skirts
in the History of The Norwalks
patent buttons and fuld at bottom,
SALE IN BOTH STORES.
and Suit House
button front.
for
515 Main at, Stamford.
IliiIliS Ilill IliliiiIIiS.
Mrs. Charles M. Lawrence.
lliiniuili linrrlct lloutoti.
(‘liurles 51. Lawrence, died
evening at drill o'clock. at her home,
No. II? Inwo street. Mrs. Ltiwiciil't-
had been ill for several years. stiffer-
itig from gangrene. Mrs. iaiwrcnce wus
boiii in Smith Noi‘wulk March 7. 1832.
and had been ii life long resident of
the place. She was a daughter of
John Iioiitoii who was one of tlic
chuItci lIlt' tubers and first dencons of
the South Noiwulk Congregational
Church, coming from the first (IIIII‘III
iIi Nut-walk. Slu- was ll member of the
South Norwulk t‘ongicgiiiioiwii (,‘hili’t‘ll
and or the Spi-liigwood School Associa-
ti II. Elie in survived by It husband.
:I id one son, John ll. l..-Iwrt~itce. of
South NIII’Wlilli The funeral services
will be bold tomorrow afternoon at 2
o‘clock from the family rcsldem‘e.
Rev. Herbert S Brown, pastor of tin-
lluricn i‘oitgrcgniiotiul Church. will of-
ticiulc.
wife of
Saturday
Robert Gaffney.
llobcrt Gflflllt'l'. aged 13 years. non
of John tiaffney, of 1.1 Franklin live-
itue, died lust night about midnight
at Ihe Norwalk Hospital, just follow»
ing an operation for an intestinal ob-
struction. The child had been taken
to the Institution several days before
for II't'lliilll‘liI Funeral services will
be Ili‘III Wedtiesduy morning at 9
o'clock from 51. Mary‘s Church.
Frederick Wiohler.
Frmlcriclt Wishlcr. sixty-eight years
old. on IIIIIIIIII' of the Soldiers' Home,
in Ntirtiton. died In that place. Sutur-
dny, The deceased was a nicinber of
I‘mnpziiiy i). of the 'i‘wcntietli \'oltIII~
it‘I'I‘ iIil'IitNrr. :tIltI served through the
('iril War. The funeral services will
lu- at ”It" ilniitc (‘hnpcl and will take
plum: Tticsdur at l" n. m. The inter-
iiio-nt will be lit Springdule.
Funeral of John Lucklkay.
The funeral of John i.iIcskn.\'.
who
(III'II t‘IIl'Ii‘ Saint-tiny iiiornliig at his
home It Inhillflillll .chnue. at the age
In seventy Itiill \t- HIS was livid yes
lcl‘ilnl‘ :Iilctumm imiu the Hungarian
iii't‘nrmcd (‘IIIII'I'IL llm‘. (luhrlcl lbiltiis
oitlciutiiii: lie is survived by u widow
iIIIII tli'c t‘IIIIlII‘I‘ll.
,.
Funot'ol of E. H. Bush.
The funeral of Edwin ll. Iiusli took
place at his late resident. H9 Main
sin-ct. yesterday :it 2 o'clock. The in»
tci‘ntcnt was in Norwalk cciiiclery. and
the Rev. ll ii t'arpctitcr oiiiciuted.
(ltil' lli‘titltI-Is' Midge. No 10. | (l (i.
1“” of which the deceased wus It l'ilt‘lll'
III-r. iillctitlcti III Ii hotly,
Russell Thomas Johnson,
Russell 'l‘bomns Johnson. son of
Olive Bruits Iiiitl t‘hnrlI-s Johnson.
died at his late home in Winnipauk.
yesterday morning. Iii the age of one
year and one iiioiiih. The tum-rill will
he held 'l‘iiesdtiy at 2:30. The inter-
ment will take place at Iiirerslde and
the RH Howie} will ()i‘ilcinic.
Mrs. Louisa Watwn.
Louisa \l'att-toti. widow of ‘.eorgc
Watson. died early this morning at
her late residence in 24 Park street.
at the age of forty-five years. The fun-
eral will take place Wednesday at
3:30. The Rev. (lumtu will oiliciate
and interment will follow in River-
side cemetery.
_._.—————-
WHAT THE FINGERS TELL.
Pointed lingers are said to indicate
a. love of luxury. combined In many
cases with n tendency to idleness.
here may be seen the influence of
heredity. Ancestors‘of the past in
circumstances had no need to work.
They had hurd places smoothed for
them. and servants did the laborious
tasks. 80 their skin remained fine
and their muscles outstretched and
their finger tips in fair shape. They
bequeathed the sign of ease. rest. of-
fluence to their posterity. Tramps of
the genius "Weary Willie' 'often have
this sign‘ of pointed lingers. Money
did not descend with the luxurious iii-
stlnct Workers bequeathed square
iiat tips to posterity and with them
stores of energy. Sguare fingers on a
well ptopoitioucd hand show much
ability to reason and to plan d to
entry out plans. The owner f the
pointed lingers may reason equally
well but is likely to lack executive
ability.
TAKE A CHANCE.
Mr. Reed Senator Wolcott and
Joseph H. (‘hoate were having a little
dinner at the Waldorf When wine
was ofi'ered Mr. Choate turned his
glass down. “Gentlemen," he said
proudly. "I lithe aiiived at the age of
ilfty-ilve and never yet have I tasted
wide or tobacco. nor plaved any game
of chance foi money.“
Wolcott heaved a very audible sigh.
“My, how i wish i could say that!"
"Why fion't'Worl'!" drnwled Reed.
"(‘.hoate did! "—.-Fi-oni Success Maga-
sine.
Rankin Why don't rou'npcn Ii sav~
inns account?
l-‘IIe-nl gltcns I'll have to: they” va
shut down on me where I‘ve been run-
ning a spending account A‘hlcago
Tribune.
The Russian gi‘ves more attention
postmaster generals office has re
signed.
to the art of d nciug than the people
of any other
{TRIS
i be sold.
()ur Annual Clearing 11p Sale of Muslin Underwear now in progress. All odds and ends and broken lots to
Some of this season's best styles are included at a decided i‘t'tltlclitiii Iii price.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
50c Lace Trimmed (‘OIISET COVERS . .
73c (IOWNS. Low Neck, .‘Iliut‘l Htt-I-I-I-s,
SI. 00 00“ NS,
31.2 .i (21)“ NS
SI. .10 IaMi‘IIlI‘.
$13 75-! (IOWNS
$2.1». ”OWNS
‘1 SI) SKIII'I'S,
33ml SKIRTS
il(l\\'.\'.\‘ ... ...
iii IiiHIitt IIPII liuiiiu ...
IJIIIHUltII i_\ It‘liiit- .
3: .'.Il sltlit'i‘s, II‘IIIIIITUIIILH‘S' Ilullii-
3'1» SKIRTS. l..i<.- lititlle ,, . .
$‘1.uii \I\III'I.\‘, I .1” Hum.-
3].. ’ ill) 5‘. ill “Milli
.i Rolls Toilet Paper
it t‘ukes Laundry Soup
ll lb. package Washing l‘oudei
1:: qt, tiiilvnnized Pails .... . ,.
4 qt. White Mountain I“r4‘t'7.i'|.\‘ ..
I: Tim ’l‘uinblcrs ..............
'i‘ucked Yoke lillti Medallions ..
Lace and Itiiibi'oidrry Troubling ..
iiiti- leM. SAi‘ tit ins it) (lost
Housefurnishing Department.
.................................................................... 39c
iiwiiistitcbt-d iiiIiiir. ..
...... ..IOc NIIkI-l ’II-.i Kettles 79c
......... 25c it-I-i‘ii-its.litir:points ‘ ....90
.‘. .12c l i‘ltillies \Ylilltu‘l's ............................... $1.95
........ 10c Ilcrry l’rcsws .........25O
$2.10 I“‘du"\i iv‘iltorc. ..... . 9c
......... 19c ‘.t‘ly'i‘tiips.... 10c
. -. .... _.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRAM 81 HYATT,
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
’ litii illicit”
SOLVENT NOTICE
District of Norwalk, as,
('(itlrl, July :11. A. It. I909.
Estate of ticrtriitic ll. licncdic
of Norwalk,
'l‘he (‘ourt of Probate tor lili‘ ills
trict of Norwuik. hath IiIIIlIt'tI and Ill
lowed six Illillllliti from IIII‘ date hero
of for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims foI sI-ttiuiucIII
Those who neglect to [ll‘t'hI‘Ill their
accounts, properly nttcstcd, within said
iiIiiI-_ will be debarred a roman-t
persons iIidclilcd to said ISIIIII'
ll‘illlt‘hll‘d to make iuiiiiedtzitn |I;l\]llt‘ll'
lo
i).\\'lli Ii. IIISIIIII'I‘A
i2ti a: 1i Aililiillh‘ihiitil‘
CHINA'SWORAND cANAL.
Sometimes it holds Water Enough to
Float the Boats.
(If some of the crude and out crow-i
Iiietliotls used on China's (liuuti 'III‘III
u writer iii the North (.‘bitin linily
News I‘eiiturks; "l‘iic jiIIIIIJiZ‘ o I w
icul runnl with the \‘i’i.t II'.‘I w;i~ .: ,.
by mucus II itit'k. but whip”. .i liitlt
Iilld siecply sliipiti; IIlItI i-.It.l.. mm
which the eiiiin \. I'l‘ll1.til i.t i-
diugttcd by lIII‘ tortv iii i-i';;it..» iti.i: ‘.
hiindeids of own. it sinitiltt iu- Iiiilli
in mind that in China the iUtI. oi .I
l‘lIIIIII is not IlllltIl more like our Id.-.i
of what that linll‘ll’n tit-notes than i: is
like u padlock. Amid constant and
often serious changes of level, \\ ‘III (III
unurtaiu and tint infrequently a
St‘ulli) supply of water. and with a
groin ticvl which II':ivclcd in him ks oi
some cigliiy \essivls under one UiIIIt’I'.
it “as necessary in tit'YISl‘ some way
for keeping Iiivtii together and tor
transferring them as ll cousoliduI-ui
unit with this in vii-u,
“For this reason a t‘hincsi- lock Ii»
tbc (‘.rnud canal is nothing but a Moll!-
gulcwny into which large bonids may
be lowered through a groove in the
stones. restraining most of the water
iitiiii its flow, until there is it dcpth
siitlicicnt to limit till the cruit, when
the boards are pulled tip Illltl the entire
fleet passes through.
"After this the boards are again
lowered for another division of the
grain boats. Ill case the water gives
oiit——-tlieie is nothing to do lint to
wait until more comes from some-
where."
CEDAR FOR PENCILS.
Tennessee Tract That Furnishec Wood
for That Purpose Elclzth/eiy.
(Washington POsIJ
“Down in my state there is a patch
of territory about 25 miles square,
near the town where the battle of
Franklin was fought during the Civil
War. which is practically the only
section in the United States where
ccdnr is grown tor Ito other purpose
than to furnish stock for the lea-I
pencil Industry.“ said ’l‘hoiuus Green.
of Nashville.
‘ln that section cedar tices seem to
spilng spontaneously item the soil
and the peculiar thing about it is that
they do not grow in any 01th iit‘. tiou
of the state to amount to anything
These forests give einploymtut to
many wood choppers and planing mill
workers, who prepare the cedar for
shipment to lead pencil factories in
the eastern states and to Europe.
'.In immense amount of the wood
is cut, planed, sawed and shipped out
of the town of Murfreesboro. Tenn,
every year. There have been mnnv
fortunes made in that section out of
cedar. Cedar trees there are cultivat-
ed as Is any other crop. The groves.
conserved as they are now by the wise
owners, will last forever. and will be.
Metaphor .,
furnishing the close gained, tine flbcr~
ed Wood for pencils a century from
now."
' THE MAIN CONSIDERATION.
Il.ipplncott's.)
At the siege of Frodericksburg when
the (‘oui’ederate were enduring even
more than ihil‘ neunl pangs of hunger.
one of the southern skirmishing par~
tics made i sudden raid on an unsus-
petting Federal briynde. After some
iiiter- cliaug. f firing. the assailants
rushed uuc . bofi- discoiicerted Gllf‘llli.
One emacliited' "Johnny" hurriedly
enrolled Ihc Ituaptiiln or a prostrated
SuItJOI‘, and. straightening up, regard-
less of bullets. waved his booty about
his hand.
“Charge' em. hoys~ Charge 'em." he
yelled. "They‘s got cheese."
“Yea, I tell my wife everything."
"Well. I will: you 'd out It out. She
comes and tells my wife. and than I'm
I‘robztlcI '
All
are "
In It’d-"4 Invalid ladder.
“a-
’. llilt’l .
in said district, deceased] -..
Tit-S KriegerCo.’s
GREAT SUMMER
Linen Suit and
Skirt Sale
IS NOW GOING ON?
(ll Isn’t it worth while
that you should come
in andsee what is do—
Iing?
(II it Won‘t do you any
harm to leek-and it
may do you sonic good.
ill Also, see the
Skirts
we are selling for
980
Cod Fish. Halibut,
Snapper Blues, Blue, Fish, Sword Fish.
We'ak Fish. Haddock. Eels. Native
lobsters. Long and Round Clams.
A. Aaronson
Successor to JOHN c. SILCOX.
FISH MARKET.
181 WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE.
TEL. 931. FREE DELIVERY.
SUPERIOR INTELLIGENCE.
“l supose." remarked the stranger
within the notes. “the people of- this
village are quite intelligent?"
"That's what?" replied the native.
"Why. a number of the residents of-
ten paas whole evenings together
without playing auchro‘ or bridge
whist
“Devote the time to literature and
conversation, i presume!" laid the
stwr.
"No." answered the notJve "they
play dominoes and match poodles."
The man who knew all about women
forgot it for his on peace- of mind._
Bass. Porgies. _
i!
in: Fish! FisM
Star Shirts
livery fancy Star Shirt In the
sit‘l'c from sizes 14 to 18% to
go at above price.
All SLSO and $2.00 Shirts
50 Knee Drawers and Coat
Shirts. 350; 3 for $1.00.
Fancy Half Hone. 21¢ per
pair; 5 pairs, $1.00. Former va-
lue 25c and also per pair.
‘ 2570‘.
oil on all Clothing. including our
famous "Benjamin" make.
Joseph Davis
Tailor, Clothicr. Hatter,
Purnl char, .
Trunk. and Leather Goods,
so Waohln'.
South
Itrut.
Math.
Norwalk Chronicler