From cont collar to the trousers bottom are i i-"i'ly tailored by in-
ventive tailors who know how to give the touch of III” gulii'e so much
admired in high priced suits. it is the quality and um price in our
suits that keeps the best dressed men coming Iit’lr‘ 'l‘he season's
newest material of nothing but pure worsted to sell ll from for only
$7 and $10
Our lint! of straw hau can't be best. price nor quality.
tlon outfit can be found here at rock notion: prices
, Cepyright Clothing Co.
6 North Main Street
Your vat-s-
..._____. ___.._.
Who’s Your Tailor?
will he the. astonished question of the friends who :nw you in one of
our splendid tailor-made units.
They will know it has been made by u t-tlllitieli-lti tuilnr because
of Its superior style.
. KARP BROS.
DESIGNERS AND LADIES' TAILORS
as No. MAIN smear. TEL. ass scorn NCRWALK. CONN.
Good White Goods
AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES
19c CORSET COVERS ..................... . .2 for 25C
390 (‘ORSE'l l‘ (‘OVERS ..................... . - . . . . 23c
5m (‘ORSP‘T ( (“'FRS ................................ 37c
South
Washington Norwslk
Street Conn. '
Reduction 8316
ALL OUR
$12.00 and $14.00 Men’s Suits
DURING THIS SALE
$7.98
D. GOTTLIEB
11 NORTH MAIN STREET
SOUTH NORWALK
Fifi-Elms @At. 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-
SAYS THE COOK: ness transaction?
, “it's the stove. Madam.
that's no good.“
BAYS THE STOVE:
it‘s the COAL, Madam.
that's no good." '
SAYS THE MISTRESS:
"We‘ll change coal and try
HERSHFlELD'S.
if his Hazelton coal is as
good as his Ada we won‘t
have to buy a new stove."
Our best efforts are put forth
to buy coal that will satisfy and
please our customers and win
their confidence.
No matter where you have
bought Coal in the past. try OUR
Coal—and our way of doing busi-
""“— ness--this season.
A MONTH AFTER!
I 8AY8 THE OLD STOVE: We'll be looking for youI
"I told you so." , .
'thesnersnteidaslm Co. ‘ .
' ‘ WEI-"Ems @ALQg.
Tel. 294.. 122 Water at.
.17....“ _.._._... _._4‘_——_A—..——-. »_.
FIRE WOOD
I. [lard and soft ready for family use.
Hard Wood.....31.75 per 54 cord.
lioft Wood. .....31.50 per ‘A cord.
‘ Split Wood. 25c Extra.
' A. OARMI BETTB' WOOD YARD.
' No. 74 NewtOwn Avenue,
Phone No. 7832. Norwsik, Conn.
ii is quit.- possllilt to spend a small
fortune on u sluitlr I'iii cont this sen
son. for not oiin tire urine of the bet:
ter skins enormously expensive, but.
linings are most luxurious as wt‘li.
Take. for instance, one of the. large
wraps of noble or ermine with its lin.
Inn of heavy silk and over this one 0-'
chiffon will! ‘cncrnsluilmis or hand
some hire. and it reqi ires quito ii. bit
of money to possess it.
Putting yourself in his place might
, '1” ill light If you ate. persuaded that
‘ you will fit. 4
IGMOWW
Robert Louis Stevenson .
gave as the ideal aim in life: —~
f "To be honeut, to be kiiui to earn it little to spend less. to make
upon tho whole. at family happier by thrift and saving"
. This bank can help you to realize this ideal him by caring for
'. your savings and puylirg M.
i m
. and so IANK BUILDING.
wssuiuorod or. scum NOIWALK. ccuu.
A WHITE PURE LINEN SKIRT.
33 South Main St., 80. Norwalk.
PURE
____ Lake loo
Wholesale and Retail~
Brookside Lake Ice Co
Office and storage, N. V'.. N. H. d H.
Freight Yard.
l‘wo ‘Phones —- 754-3; 814-2
Fl NE ASSORTMENT OF
SOUVENIR
Post Cards
I rom lc up
W. A. Briggerman’s
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block, 132 Wuhlngton 8t.
TRY OUR
Bolognas. Fraiikluriers and San-
sages — all made fresh. daily.
Meats and Provisions of all kinds.
F. KARL.
76 NORTH MAIN STREET
PHONE 445.
.1... __......._-~... _.....__....
Some Shoes Are Good
Other Shoes Are Better
Our Shoes
Are “Best”
Men’s
Emerson; .33. 50 34.00 and 35. 00
Keith Konqueror. 33. 50 and 34. 00
Waldorf ................. 32. 50
Ladies’
Lounsburv a. Sonics
. 33.00. 33.50 and‘ 36.00
Herrick‘s . 42.00. 32.50 and 33.00
Fisher .......... 31.50 and 32.00
Children’s
Educators. 31.50, 31.75 and 32.00
Boston School Shoe:
........ 31.25. 31.50 and 32.00
CONNEALLY
AND
BRACKEN
WE SELL THE BEST 32.00
SHOE IN CONNECTICUT.
81 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
e TELEPHONE 303-4
WHEN YOU SPEND 10c FOR A
CIGAR GET YOUR MONEY'S
WORTH. BUYA
Roger Ludlow
son 10c Cigar on the Market
FOR A FIVE CENT SMOKE YOU
CAN'T BEAT THE
Nugget or Twin City
B. J. REYNOLDS
MANUFACTURER.
HAD THE RIGHT BAIT.
A Methodist bishop was recently a
guest at the home of.a friend who had
two charming daughters. One morning
the bishop. accompanied by the two
young ladies. went out in the hope of
catching some trout. An old fisher-
man. out for the same purpose. wishing
to appear friendly. called out:
”Ketchin‘ many, bard?"
The bishop, druwipg himself to hi
full height. replied. Brother. 1 am a
fisher of men."
"You've got the right kind 0' bait
all right." was the ‘ilshermln'l re-
loinder.
Back talk is what makes s than take
The Paris Cloak and Suit Rouse
”SOUTH MAIN OTREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
The Greatest Sale of Pure Linen Skirts
in the History of The .Norwalks
patent buttons and fuld at bottom, for ..................
BALE lN BOTH 8TOREO.
button front, with pearl
98c
516 Main at. Stamford.
WiiIIlS illII IIIIIIIIIIIS.
Victor Belden Wilson.
Victor lleltlen Wilson, one of the
former well-known residents of South
Norwulk. died of npoplexy yesterday
noon at l! o'clock. at his residence,
Tit?» President street, ilmoklyn. lie
was born at Wilson's Point, in than
the property at that time being owned
by his father. and his younger days
were spent In this place. where ho
was widely known and well liked. He
went from Wilson's Point in Texas.
where he spent it number of years. and
inter removed to llruokiyll to reside
lie is h'lll'\l\(’d b1 a widow. Mrs. Sub
all M. Wilson; om son, I.f‘lh'Ir; 0. WI!
sun. and a daughter. Miss Olive ll. Wll
son. The remains will be brought to
Ninwulk, and services will be held Fri»
tiny morning it! it o‘clock. from St.
Paul‘s l'l|.lscopnl t‘litircli. The burial
will be I.i the t'nmil1 vault in St Paul's
churchyard.
Mrs Elisabeth Farringion.
Elizabeth widow of the idle INII‘
:trd Paiihiinglnu. died in her home in
llrldgepori. yesterday. She leaves a
number of children. and the family is
well known in South Norwalk. having
been residents here a number of years
ago. The funeral will be held from
Trinity Church. Bridgeport. tomorrow
afternoon at 2 30 o'clock. intention!
in I'lil‘k t‘eniieii‘. in (but city.
Nelson Decker.
Sergeant Nelson Decker. of (‘om
puu‘ies i-‘ and ii. l‘Iightlelh New York
Volunteer lul'nntt‘v, died at the Sol-
diers' Home Ill Niiroton. 1eslerdny. lie
was sixty-nine wars of age. The fun-
eral will be in the Home chapel. and
l'utlerlaker George W, Raymond will
take the remains to llristol for inter
ment,
COULDN'T GETfSBHEPAUG.
Place Not Ruched by Telephone or
Telegraph. i
There is one tillage in the stale iliul
IIIIH no telephone or telegraph mnncc
lions, fli'l'lll‘tiill: to the ideas of sen-rill
l~lll|lltlyvn of the New Haven rnilrond
nt liunbnry One or the employes spent
the greater pnil iii the morning ii'y-
init to get it message through to Slit»
iutua, and (cabinet do so.
Amour. the pijsscngors to arrive in
llanhuiy this morning, ivere two wo
Vtiteu. both torcixncrs. and unable to
speak but little English. llolh were
carrying iniunts, and both wanted to
reach Shepnug. They got onto the
wrong train out of lluiibui1_ and when
they found out their mistake and got
brink to this city. it was too lute to get
lilo ii o'clock train for their destitm
iiou. Then they wanted to notify the
station scent, that he in turn nilght
notify the friends who were to meet
them at the depot.
Telegraph Operator Burt ll, Dunbar
volunteered to assist the travelers, and
he began getting Western Union wire.
hot in nu endeuvor lo rcucli Shepuug
by that menus. After n time lie re-
ceived word over the wire that there
was nothing doing. there was no tele-
graph in the Sliepang station. and the
station agent did not remain on duty
even if there \vns one. There was no
Western l'nion connection in the place
at all. he was told.
Then he resorted to the telephone
with no better results. Mr. Dunbar
was told by the chief operator at the
Duiibury central that there was no tel-
ephone service in Shepaug. The place
is on the Litchfleld branch. just above
lluwlcyi‘ille.-l)anbury News.
THE snrdhc sun-s' sOLILoauv.
Two bathing stills flappcd on the
line lrl'ing to get dry.
Suddenly one laid a wet arm on the
other's shoulder.
“Look!" she cried excitedly:
you know who was next to us?“
The other bathing suh looked and
shivered.
“That Sheath creature."
contemptuously.
“Are you going to bow?"
"Never!“ returned the other firmly.
“We will sitinstopher. She is too fly
away for me."
"l'm afraid. though. she will soon be.
in the swim." returned the second.
“Well. i for one will throw cold wa-
ter upon_ her social schemes. She is
too fresh for me." . ‘
“\ou are quite right. She can't
travel on the same. wave with us. She
is looking. Let's blow the other way."
“Poor thing! l'm afraid she heard
us. She looks all cut tip."
“0h, tliats her main card Did vou
notice how those swells took her up
this morning?"
"They will soon break her if she
tries to float with them. Watch how
she flirts with the breeze. Isn‘t she
bold?"
‘Youz. she goes entirely too far.
"Oh. i know she heard no that time:
“did
she said
us open."
"Who come what a double faced ner-
lion like herself thinks? in the water
this morning she looked blue with the
cold from the. frantic stores she re-
ceived on both sides."
“She Illltl too much s'tlc.“
"ch: she hi "rich bad form, and so
open about it. She doesn't seem to
care. She is looking again. Quick!
blow the other way."
The Sheath Skirt. however. only
tossed herself slrily In the breeze and
nearly split her fills! laughing at than.
M
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM 8. HYATT,
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Our Anniinl (‘leoring l'p Sale of
he sold.
50c Lace Trimmed CORSET (‘OV it its . .
Muslin Underwear now in progress. All odds and ends rind broken lots to
Some of this season‘s best styles are included at a decided reduc ion in price.
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR.
Mrs. Jones, of 'I‘olles street. has re-
turned from a visit iii Philadelphia.
Welcome. Stranger lxitlge met for
their regular meeting. in their rooms.
last night,
Airs. M, .l. Lynch, of ii llnvildnd
street. has been admitted to the .\'or
walk Hospital for treatment. 1
I
Linemen were busy repairing the'
trolley wire in West avenue. it was
broken by the first car "(Hill bound"
this iuotnlng. I
—.--—-—- l
l'ncns Tribe. l. 0. R, .\l,,
evening. when one oi the sub). i t. iin'l»'
er discussion was the ntinun‘: shore
dinner. A committee was noun-l to‘
look up the mailer.
.—...———. t
Shekinnh Sanctoriun, of this ct!y,I
li-rr: pertaining to the forthcoming field
day of the Sauctorums of the suite.
will be discussed. This big vii-tit will
be held on the 20th at Rntnn l’oini l
A steeple jack fmni \\ litin Willi h; l\‘
retenlli gilded the iiintlwi \.llll‘ on'
St. Paul's Church. Noiiinlk, put the
van» book on the sireple this nl'ieiA
noon. Quite ii large (will (it peopleI
3. ll. Wilson. the former Nurwulk',
contractor, and family. are spending
a few days in town, hnvifi made the
trip up from N w Rochelle in- lliciri
automobile. Thy intend before rc-.
tutiiiui: to take a tuithei itip tip the
slille.
—~——.————— l
George lingo Humid (liendeniort
Sidney tluthtie and his nephew. Guy
Guthrie. lune gone to 'i‘iinlt1 Luke.
Pound Ridge. today. for a day‘s fish-I
lug. Totnormw they will go to Lake!
\\'nccnbuc. where a good time is an-
ticlputed.
Neil McNally, of Norwalk. was sc-
verely bitten by sortie kind of an in-
sect the other day and yesterday his
arm was so swollen that he had to
have the attention of Dr. S. H. Hunt:
ington. The poisoned member is in
an improved condition this morning.
TROLLEY WIRE DOWN.
A trolley pole hooked into the over-
head trolley wireoi‘ the north-bound
tracks in West avenue. between Mer-
win and Orchard streets this morning
early and caused no end of tr \uble.
Repairs took savers] IlOll“l, during
which cars for the north Were trans-
ferred to the south bound tracks.
TH E WEATHER.
‘ Dissatisfied with the predictions of
the Weather Bureau. which have miss-
ed ilre more than usual this summer.
An lndlnna farmer has come forward
as the champion of the homely meth-
ods of telling when it is going to rain.
He gives his word for it that these
signs. long in common use in the rural
districts of lndlsna, seldom fail.
“A bee." he says, "was never caught
in a. shower." Then he proceeds to
elaborate upon this maxim by quoting
this old verse:
flight.
Days are warm and skies arevhright:
llul when their flight is near at home.
Stormy weather is sure, to come.
These are other sins:
When ants quit their homes for oth-
er quarters and travel in lines. expect
fair weather. if they scatter it Is go-
ing to raid.
lf spiders are indolent train will soon
follow. Their activity during rain is
proof of its'short duration. if they
quit their Webs this is also a sign of
she looked as ”she would like to rltf
rain. When you see the ground cov-
ered with spiders' webs which are
.wet with dew. and there is no dew
on the grass, is is it also of rain before
night. for the. spiders "are putting up
their umbrellas." lint o‘hers say:
“When spiders put tip their snnshsdes
will be a hot day."
. 'llio frnsisnee of flowers is more on
patent tin-t before. a shower than at
any other time.
' H . .. m {and' trunking trees curl
on then leuv vfs before a rat n.
\\ in n the critics of the sugar maple
w tmiicd upside down. expect rain.
Clover leaves also turn up procedinl
II ruin. '
Corn fodder dry and crisp indicates .
fair Weather. but when damp and limb
it forecasts rain. -
"Tell in. Mathias." "Weill"
"What's an ll froloo lunch?” “A lunch
"iiiiiiiiiii iiill iiws ..
im-t Inst. .
will beet tomorrow evening, “Ill'll null-l '
gathered to wiiiwss the during lent ‘5 ..
When bees to distance wins their ’
............................................................... 89::
7.30 (low \‘S, low Neck, Short Sit‘t’\t‘\ III mum in- d lintfle. ........ . .................................. . 60c
3l.00 GOWNS, Tucked Yoke and .iiednliium. .................................................................. 750
31.2.7 “OWNS. Lace and lCnibi-nuierr 'l‘rlnuning ...... . . . . . . . . .. ....................................... 98c
3l.’ EMPIRE oowxs ... ...... _ .. ................. s .............................. 31.25
32.1(ill’tNS .................................................. 3‘.75
31‘ till t;()\\ .\'S ............................ i ......................... 32.75
31..“ SKIRTS lleiuslittheil liiifiIi- ...................................... 31.25
32.00 SKIRTS limbruuleiy lliiflli- .. .................................................... 31.50
32.51! SKIRTS. Embroidery Hum.- .............................................. 31.75
31% SKIRTS. I..u.. liiilllt- .... .................................................................. 32.25
3:“. .30 Slillt l‘5.l .n- e Ituilie ................................................... 32.75
31.2 nltlS'.’ iIl \\II|"'III l‘III‘m‘SI \‘Il SAl' (2| IZIH' ill tltisi- ............................................ 75c
illolls Tolitt Paper . . 10c Nickel 'len Kettles ............................ 79c
it t‘nkes Lunndu Soup ..... . .25: I _ 1..» Picks, tine points .............................. 90
3 I“ l'ilckuflt' “'HEIIIHK I’OWUW ....,..... .......... 126 (‘loliies Wt lugs-rs ............................... 31.95
11! ill, tliilrunilmi I‘uiin .. . ................. 10c ‘ Hurry Presses. .................................. 250
4 qt. \\ bile Mountain Fret ‘M'is 32.10 Fancit Filters ............................. .... 96
ii ’l‘liin Tumblers .............. 19c Fly 'i‘raps .................................... loo
Do You Know
ltKriegerCofs
GREAT SUMMER
inen Suit and
Skirt Sa
IS NOW GOINGON?’
ill Isn’t it worthwhile
that you should come
in and sec. what is do-
log?
(I! It won’t do you any
harm to look, and _ it
may do you some good.
q Also, see the
Skirts.
we are selling for
980
V $1.15
Star Shirts
Every fancy Star Shirt In the
store. from sites it to 18% to
sc‘nt ubbve price.
All 31.50 and $2.00 Shirts
50 Knee Drawers and Coat
Shirts. 36:; 3 for 31.00.
Fancy Half Hose. 21¢ per
pair: 5 pairs, 31:00. Former vo-
lue 250 and 360 per pair. ‘
.. 25%»;
off on all Clothidc‘. including our
famous "Benjamin" make.
Joseph Davis
Tailor. :lothlu. Hatter.
Trunks and Leather “Mods.
Fish! Fish! Fish!
cod Fish. Halibut, been Porgies.
Snapper Blues, Blue Fish. Swylrd Fish.
Weak Fish. Haddock. Eels, Native
lnbsters. Dong and Round Clams.
A. Aaronson
anticancer to JOHN c; SILCOX.
FIOH MARKET.
181 WAO'HINGTON STREET BRIDGE.
TEL. 031. FREE DELIVERY.
.WHY IS A WHALE BLUEBER?
Captain H. P. Nuns. of the Celtic.
was regatta; a little group of ladies
with sea stories.
“One trip" he said. "there was a
woman who bothered the officers and
me to death about shalom. Her one
desire was to see a whole. A dozen
times a day she lie-ought: its to have
her called if 0. whole new in II ht.
"i said rsthsr impatiently“ or one
afternoon:
“'But ms‘dsm. why are ion Io .snx-
foul about thi whats and ion?’
“‘captsln.’ she still" d', i“! wont
tomswhslo blubbsr amusing
Very impressive to stash so soon
served with caterpillars. .lutcsd of
liar-Latitude qurm-Immah ,
' .‘i
‘ilGillWImWw
Norwalk Chronicler