admired in high priced suits.
(lur line of straw hats can't be
our sp.‘cndid tailor made suits.
of its supI‘I‘llii stile.
KARP
08 NO. MAIN STREET.
”—
\lli \\II. I.I’I 'l t).\ SALIJ AIO'I‘
saruadav AND
Can’t Be Beat
From coat collar to the trousers bottom are deftly tailored by In-
ventivo tailors. who know how to give the touch of .1ququ so much
It is the. quality and low price in our
suits that keeps the best dressed won cumin: hero.
newest material of nothing but pure worsn d in si-It'il from for only
$7 and $10
lion outfit can he found here at rock bottom prict ..
Cepyright Clothing Co.
6 North Main Street
r Who’s Your Tailor?
“-m 1, 0 ”IO astonished question of the friends. who mu
The" will know it has been. made by
DESIGNERS AND LADIES TAILORS
TEL. 958
_._q.._....
”‘**
Whit! Else Can We Do?
\UIIIZ SKIRTS A’I ......... ,.
L. GOLDE
'I‘hc season’s
beat. [il'ICt‘ our quality. Your vac»
you ill one of
not i .lilot‘ because
BROS.
iii‘v). I1
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
I
01‘ $1. 00 AVI)
i$1.lll
$2. 45
MONDAY ONLY‘
South
Washington , N o r w a I k,
Street Conn.
mm
n. ._....._.- -
.._..7 . _-.__...
Reduction Sh-l-e—
ALL
OUR
$12.00 and $14.00 Men’s Suits
DURING THIS SALE
$7.
98
D. GOTTLIEB
11 NORTH
MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
SAYS THE COOK:
“it's the Moro. Madam.
that's no good."
SAYS THE STOVE:
it‘s the t‘UAl., Madam.
that's Ii-l good."
SAYS THE MISTRESS:
"We‘ll chall-ge coal and try
l'lERSHFIELD'S.
if Ills Hazelton coal is as
good as his Ads we won't
have to buy a new stove,"
A MONTH AFTER!
SAYS THE OLD STOVE:
“I told you so."
'I he 8. Hershfieid & Son Co.
Tel. 294. 122 Water 8!.
m
FIRE WOOD
Hard and soft ready for family use.
. Hard Wood ..... 31.75 per 14 cord.
Soft Wood ...... 31.50 per 54 cord.
Split Wood. 25c Ex.ra.
A. CARMI BETTS' WOOD YARD.
NO. 74 Newtown Avenue.
Phene No. 783-2. Norwalk. Cann.
rigyvht:III\T:-ln‘his latllol until
lIu begins to bellele in himself :lll'i
then the old man isn't om- two three.
gave as the ideal aim ill “fez——
upon the whole. a family happier
your savings and paying 4%.
, '7 WASHINGTON 8T.
Ta 5TB laps @Al. 69.
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-
ness transaction?
Our best eiiorts are put forth
to buy coal that will satisfy and
please our customers and win
ltheir confidence.
No matter where you have
bought Coal in the past. try OUR
Coal—and our way of doing busiv
ness—this season.
We'll be looking for you!
Tarafiluus @AL Co.
A woman devotee of unimllnblling
will find one of III!‘ ill-w apron muffs
linnsl collll‘ill‘tulIII-_ says the New York
ilvrald. Those lnull‘s are made of for
or satin, with a long pit-re to tile fur
'ei't separate and fastened with clasps
to the under sidi- of tho muff. When
tho wind is paliirulaily biting and a
fur coat is uonc- tzu. \"IIl‘IIl. the extra
skin can be ullc-lasnr I ind let down
met tho lap quite to the knees like
an apron.
MWWMOOOOO“WMW
Robert Louis Stevenson
"To be holiest, to be kind, to earn a little. to spend loss. to make
by thrift and saving."
This bank can help you to realize this ideal allll by caring for
The South Norw‘alk Savings Bank
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
SOUTH NORWAIJC CCNN.
i
83 SOUTH MAIN ITRE
in the Hiélory o
A WHITE PURE LINEN SKIii'I‘.
patent buttons and told at bolt
33 South Main St, So. Norwaik.
PURE
Lake lee
Wholesale and Retail
Brookside Lake Ice Co
Office and Storage, N. V'., N. H. I. H.
Freight Yaro.
I‘wo 'Phones - 754-3; 814-2
FINE ASSORTMENT OF
SOUVENIR
Post Cards
from to up
W. A. Briggerman’s
MUSIC STORE.
132 Washington at.
Donovan Block,
TRY OUR
Bolognas. Frankiurtcrs and San-
sages - all made fresh, daily.
Meats and Provisions of all kinds.
F. KARL.
76 NORTH MAIN STREET
PHONE 445.
Some Shoes Are Good
Other Shoes Are Better
our
Our Shoes
Are “sea"
Men’ s
Emerson ..33 50, 34.00 and 35.00
Keith Konqueror. 33. 50 and 34.00
Waldorf .. 3.2.50
. _ ,
Ladies
Lounsburv d. Sonics
........ $3.00. 33.50 and 35.00
Herrick's . 32.00. 32.50 and $3.00
Fisher .......... 31.50 and $2.00
Children’s
Educators. .3I.50, $1.75 and 32.00
Boston School Shoes
........ 31.25. 31.50 and 32.00
CONNEALLY
AND
B R A C K E N
WE SELL THE BEST 32.00
SHOE lN CONNECTICUT.
Bi WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
TELEPHONE 363-4
WHEN YOU SPEND 10c FOR A
CIGAR GET VOUR MONEY‘S
WORTH. BUYA
Roger Ludiow
Best 10c Cigar on the Market
FOR A FIVE CENT SMOKE YOU
CAN’T BEAT THE
Nugget or Twin City
B. J. REYNOLDS
MANUFACTURER.
ruioaevuouuo.
Various explanations have. been giv-
ell of the origin of the term grey-
hound. some authors claiming that the
prefix grey is taken from Grains.
meaning Greek others that it signifies
great while still others say that it has
reference to the color of the animal.
In no othcl breed of hounds l. the
blue or gray color. prevalent. and
consequently the last mentioned deri-
vation seems the moat. plausible—Lon-
don Notes and Queries.
Sanford—So you’re In love with
Miss Fairly? She's a decided blondc
isn't abs? Chuppy—Wcll. I can't say
III” she's quite decided yew—Life;
The Paris Cloak and Suit Rouse
The Greatest Sale of Pure Linen Skirts
SALE IN BOTH STORES.
L. new diet"
ET, SOUTH NORWALK.
f The Norwalks
button front with pearl
out, for .................. 980
515 Main at. Stamford.
IIIIIHS IIIII IlIIIIIlIlS.
Patrick F. McNulty.
Patrick F. McNulty. of '.‘ll Main
sircct Dunbury, dicil Saturday after-
South Nora lllk.
Coleman Roscoe.
t‘olcmau ltoaI-iw who fol H‘i'ils has
been in the grorcly business in West
an'walk, died yesterday afternoon at
his home ill lllal plucc. aged till years.
Mr. Roscoe is survived by a widow
and two sons. David Roscoe, of East
Norwalk. and William Roscoe, of New
York Funeral services will be held
"Thursday afternoon at 200, at illi-
West Nurwalk (“ilapI-l. The Rev. II.
II carpenter. pastor of the South Nor
Walk Baptist Church. will (imi'lfllt‘ and
interment will be ill Riverside Ceme-
-tI-ry.
Funeral of Robert Gaffney.
‘I‘llc iunctral of Robert (‘.affncy. son
of John (Iaffney. of Franklin nvcnuc.
will be held tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock. fmnl St Mary's Church.
BEGINNING OF FORESTRY lN THE
UHITED STATES;
Win-u did the United States Iii-gin
the practici- of forestry"? FI-w persons
can answer this question correctly.
Most politiii' “T" of “in opinion lhul thi-
l"‘illnnini; of luri-slry In this country
was at \('l)' recent origin, and 'hlll the
first sit‘l) Ill IIIIII ilil'i-tllfiil was taken
alllotia Illi- lliounlnllls oi lIit‘ far west
.\'i~iilli'r fact Is «urn-ct,
While \\'uslllngton was serving his
first It‘llll as president at lin- United
States, a ri'cotllmi-ndatiun came to hilll
that the government ought to buy five
oak islands on,thc coast of Georgia to
make sure of It supply of ship timber
for war vessels. The Idea appears to
have originated with Joshua Hutu-
phl'eys, whose official title was “Con-
structor of the l‘nited States Navy."
although about the only navy then ex‘
isting was made up of six ships on
paper. and not one siii‘k of timber to'
build them had yet been cut. The year
sels were designed to fight the north
African pirates.‘
Five years alter the recommenda-
tion was made Congress appropriated
money to buy IH‘ hard oak land. (im-
up and Illaikbcurd islands. on the.
coast of Georgia. Were bought for 339w
500. They contained 1,930 acres.
Louisiana was bought soon after.
and in IS]? the Six Islands. of 19,000
acres, and containing 31,000 live oak
trees, were withdrawn from sale. and
set apart as a reserve. in l825, con-
gress appropriated "0.000 to buy ad-
ditional livc oak land on Santa Rosa
sound. Western Florida, and subse-
quently other Florida tlulberlands, 33'
gregating 208.224 acres, were reserved
I'p to that time nothing more had
been done than to buy or reserve land
for the timber growing naturally upon
it. but the work was to be carried fur-
ther upon the Santa Rosa purchase.
The plan included planting. protecting,
cultivating and cutting live oak for
the navy. Timber was then cottsider~
ed indispensable in building war ves-
sels. Much had been said and writ.
ten of the danger of exhaustion of sup-
DIy. Settlers destroyed the timber to
clear land. and European nations were
buying large quantities for their nav-
ies. in response to repeated warn-
ings, the government finally took steps
to grow timber for its own use.
Young units were planted on the
Santa Rosa lands. DliIIculty was ex:
perlenced in inducing young trees to
grow. The successful transplanting oi
the oak was not easy. unless done at
the. right time and in the right way.
The plantations as Santa Rosa were
generally unsuccessful, bllt large quan-
tities of acorns were planted and a fair
proportion of them grew. But the
chief eiforts were directed to pruning.
training and caring for the wild trees.
Thickets about them were. cut away to
lot in air and light
What the ultimate success of
forestry work would have been call-
not he told. The civil war brought, a
complete change in' war vessels1 by
substituting Iron for wood. Forestry
work stopped. The timber reserve;
were neglected. Squntters occupie‘
the land. After a namhcr of ve‘vr= n“
the reserves. encept some . f t3 ,. i-“o'l
dn land. were opened to settlement.
lilo
A clergyman who was not avrrwe
to an occasional glass. hired an lris‘t
man to clean out his celltr T'io lllgn
man began his wnlii lie brought forth
a lot of empty whisky bottles. and, as
he lifted each. looked through it at
the sun. The preacher. who was walk-
lng on the lawn. saw him. and said:
“They are all dead ones. Pat."
“They are!" said Pat. “Well. them
is one good thing.about it. they all
had tbs minister with them when they
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM 8: HYATT,
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Our Annual Clearing Up Sale of Muslin Underwear now in progress. All odds and ends and broken lots to
be sold. Some of this season’s best styles are included at a decided reduction in price.
31. i0 FMPIRE
$1.. to GO“ D?!
32.98 oowxs ........ '
SI '.i) SKilt'i‘hl, Ileulstitchcd ltulfii
G()\\NS
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
"—— I30I Lace Trimmed CORSET t ij\' l‘.‘ IIS .................................................................... . 39c
7.“.c (IUWNS, Low Neck Sholl story-es IIt'lllriIlit" tut ltutlii ............................... ‘ ..................... .50c
31 00 COW NS Tucked Yoke and MOIIIIIIIUIIs ................................................................... 75¢
31. ‘.i; (10“ N9 Lace and FIIIDIOIGGI‘) "lrimlning ' ............................................................. 98c
.25
Tile Italian Social Club an hold a
Deputy Sheriff Samuel 1',
took a trip over to lirldgopolt
lirlalld
this
incss.
Michael Nolan.
by
dais at his home ill Broad River.
illness
Louis \\ atdcll (If the South .‘(ol nail.-
”‘illlst t‘ompuuy has entered upon hl‘
annual \acntlolt. ‘I’FU' lduy .\it War
(It'll visited Huntington Uillg, Island.
Misses Faye, .lr-iiaic and (icr'rmlc
Sartain. of Quintard avenue. havi- gone
to Wyoming Valley, Pellnsyivani i.
their former home to spend the month
of August,
The social meeting of Court IAIIII‘i‘I,
lhitlghiers of lsabellu. which was to
have been hl‘Id this evening.
been postporwd, owing tn the d~ alll of
Father O‘Donnell.
Word has been received of lln- birth
\t‘hl1‘l‘dfl_\' of a sun In in am '.i :\.
.-\rlltur Stiles, oi \\'il";nanil .‘IlN
Stiles was formerly MI» .irau Iliblil '.
oi South Nurwulk.
A collie. is soon frequently M‘t'll
aiound ’I‘hc Norwalks and dt‘st'i'l‘i-s the
the attention of the town oflicials. The
dog ill question has only three good
legs and does not wear a collar.
Oscar Squires. who is now a travI-l-
ing salesman for the Joseph Dixon
Crucible Company. with New York
city for his territory, is enjoying a va-
cation III his home In South Not-walk.
The Norwalk Fire Department will
hold their regular monthly moi-till:
and wash tonight, although It is not
expected that water will be used ow-
ing to the low supply-1n the reservoir.
A party of South Norwalk poonlc
will take a trip to long island this
evening, weather permitting, on the
debt Alafaruta. owned by Commodore
William S. llntiield, of the Norwalk
Yacht Club.
The Itowayton Baptist Sunday
school are having their annual picnic
today at SRV'III Rock. TIiO‘lI‘Ip is be-
ing made In two trolley cars in charge
of l). Hark Weeks, John llauuigsn,
George Lockyer and F. W. Andrews.
George R. Van Alstyne and party
are planning to start tomorrow on a
two weeks‘ cruise to Block Island in
the launch Elsket. In addition to Cap—
lain Van Alstyne, the cruisers will in-
clude Dr. W. I. Weed, James Golden
and Ward Van Alstyne,
(‘hlef of Police William Vollmor
set out this morning for New York In
connection with the case of Ike. \‘l’il-
iis. who Is accused of dimming Nathan
Edison. the tailor, out of 33.15. The
chief expected to bring Willis back
to South Norwalk with him for trial.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Cutibll will
leave this city tomorrow morning on
an extended trip. They will go to
Denver. where Mr. Cutblll will attend
the national encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic and will go
thence to Portland, Oregon. Seattle,
Washington and_ other points.
Joseph Capossela has embarked in
the real estate and insurance business
in this city and has opened an ofllce
in the building of the Norwalk Real
Estate and Investment Company. Mr.
(‘.upossela intends to do business large-
lyi- with the Italian residents of this
c ty.
o
Officer Clarence Gernlanetti has
brought stilt for $50 damages against
Tony Disesa. Mr. Germanetti claims
that the defendant agreed to give him
if ite wouldftud him a buyer for his
saloon in Dav street and that he fall-
ed to hold to the bargain. Papers in
the case whlohJa returnable to the
town court were served yesterday by
Cn"alIII lo .I. .l. GMGWIH.
Ono summer evening a miller was
leaning over In garden gate. twins
the road e in: his pipe, when a
conceited y farmer happened to
be passing. The millerpin a friendly
tone, said:
“Good evenln 090m. "
"I didn‘t apes " said George stuffiy.
“0h " said the miller. "i thought you
did. but It must have been your ears
.. ....4...~m..»~.
II‘PP'"5"‘¢MIW°°I|_.
Int-cling tomorrow night. 3 ~
morning on a little piece of legal bus-‘
the well-known ”OI“
lcynlnn has been laid up for sciclai,
has -
l he
.2!
GREAT
l
l
l
I
|
I
i'.
,
l
I
l
l
l
f
as"; Fish! Fish!
Snapper Blues, Blue Fish. Sword Fish,
Weak Fish, Haddock. Eels. Native
lobsters, Long and Round Clams.
A AaronsOn
Buccaneer to JOHN C. SILCOX.
FISH MARKET.
181 WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE.
TEL. 331. FREE DELIVERY.
“Biliszp stret!" cried the conduc-
tor.
The modest little man touched his
elbow.
"Excuse me." be epoiogiled. "but I
am a little hard of hearing. and 1 con-
fess that I wasn't giving you my un-
divided attontlon u i,.shonld. Would
it he too much to ask to repeal. the
name of the street?"
"Blleksp street!" growled the cob-
ductor, with a savage glare.
"Oh thank you '0 much." said the
modest passenger. gratefully. "I
wasn’t quite sure whether you said
Jlilhwbp street or Kwpniihp street.
got off. at Wilson—will you ring the
Imilfllayaitnd we.
‘—
Do You Know
KriegerCo.’s
inen Suit and
Skirt Sale
IS NOW GOING ON?
ill [soft it Worth while
that you should tone
in and see what is do-
ing? I
(ii that do you any
harm’fto look, and it
may do you some good.
(II Also, see the
God Fish. Halibut, Bass, Ponies,
-. _ g ‘ . g , 33.1.10SKIRTS.I‘lllilililliifll‘) Ruffle .............................................................. 1.50
""0” “I m" 0‘41“." after a R.“ weeks i 32.30 SKIRTS, Embroidery ilulllc .......... t .............................................................. 1.75
illness Of a stomach trouble. iic WM 32 08 SKIRTS. Ian-c Ruille ................................................................................. 32.25
a hm glzi-r by trade and was about 32i.3ilSl\'lll'_l‘S. Lace Ruffle ........................................................................... 32.75
“my you”. U, as". m. was "m“urrm. 3133:. to 32...!) \\ llll‘E lilllzsslst; .‘At‘QI lJS to (n...- ......................................................... 15c >
The body was taken to ille'llonle of
his brother, John McNuIly. Coalpit H f i h D rt t
llill avenue, Ilanbury. from which ouse urn S In epa men
plau- lin- lqu-ral was Ilt'IiI this nloru- L
“I“ at “5 o'clock. The mass was alibi '.itolls 'i‘-ollil lapcr ., ................ 10¢ .\'icktl “lea Keillor. ............................... -790
at st. ppm-3.. (‘.itllolic (‘liurch at 9:30. It t‘aki-s LiiiliiiiH Soap ........ .. ............... 25:: I Ice l'ltks, lino points .............................. 9c
ii‘I‘IIIHEII? III:.tIr"iml"l“l‘I:mti:‘tdd: ‘liltgw :1: Ci lb. package Washing l'owdcr ..................... 12: I t‘lotllcs \\'rlngers ............................... 31-95
:‘v ~or,. -*" t 55* .. - . .. .v. 3 . ,
lived by lhrec lil‘tlilll‘l'ti and live sis- “ qt. (,IuIH‘MM d ”M‘ ' """"""""""" 10c , “0”" P" 3"“ """""""""' """""""" ‘25':
tors, John William and Jun“... Ml'NllI’ 4 of. “bite Mountain h ICC/.i‘l'ii ................... 32.10 i Fullcti l-‘iltm ................................. . 90
1),. of llanhury, Mrs. Mary Quinn. Mrs, 0' Thin Tumblers .................................. i9c - Fly ’l'rups ........................................ 100
(‘harlcs Blanchard and the Misses » -
(‘alhcrinc :Intl Ilt'lcll McNully, of ' ' _. ”N " ' " ' ' ' q A. ~ L.-.~.--.--a—_..- ~._._-.. _.
llanbui'y. and Mrs. Di-lia Mall. of Aunrnflunl lflcAl NEWS
SUMMER
v.
‘ A
Skirts
we are selling for
Star Shirts
lecry fancy Star Shirt in the
store from stars 14 to 181/, to
go at above price.
All $1.50 and $2.00 Shirts
50 Kncc Drawers and Coat
Shirts. 35:: 3 for 31.00.
Fanny Half Hose. 21:: per
pair; 5 pain, 31.00. -i-‘ornlcr ya.-
luo 25c and 85¢ per pair.
25%
off on all Clothing. including our
famous "300ij n” nuke.
Joseph “Davis
Tailor, Clotbior. Hatter,
Furnish».
Trunks and Luther com.
I! Wuhlnmtnet,
Norwalk Chronicler