KARP
39 CO. MAIN GTIIET
’ South
~ W- L. G_Q__LDE
‘ ” Street Conn.
79: WAISTS . ........... . .................... 48c
$2.50 NET WAISTS .. ...................... $1.59
$1. 50 LINEN SKIRT. ..................... 79c
NOW -“ THE TIME TO LOOK AFTER YOUR
‘~ FURS
We Make. Remodel. Rellne Furs
Designers and Ladies' Tailors ‘
“L. can score NORWALK. cons.
Many and many more articles are reduced to pretty nearly
half price.
$4.00 vorLE sxnz'rs, black only ............ $2.45
BROS.
~lilillli illli liliiili.
Mis- Rsclret M. Dawson.
Miss Rachel M. Dawson. this city‘s
oldest business woman passed away
yesterday afternoon at her home. 26
West avenue, where 'sbe bud pacifier-
lously ill for several months. Her 'cmi-
dltion had been so critical for several
days that her demise was expected at-
most momentarily, her affliction being
cancer. Miss Dawaou .was seventy
years of age and hurt been In business
in South Norwalk for about forty
years. She had been associated in the
‘ dry and fancy goods business with her
sister. who died about a score. of
years ago. but ’out of sentiment con-
tinued to have. the store known as
that of The Misses Dawson. Through-
out her illness. Miss Dawson was a
most patient sufferer and her many
friends received the final news of her
deceue with deep rcgrct.
About three months ago, Miss Daw-
son's condition become such that she
i’ had to give up business completely.
‘,-' and her store came under the manage-
a, ment of Miss Julia l. Malette. whose
’ purchase pf the business was an-
nounced yesterday.
E Miss Dawson's funeral will be held'
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock from
her late home, tlre’i'csldcuu- of James
L. Russell. Rev. Herbert S. Brown.
pastor of the. linrien Cougrcagtional
Church. will ofllclate. Tire remains
will be taken to Worcester, Mass. tor
burial Friday morning.
Mill Daemon was born in llclinnut.
England. and is survived by two broth-
1":;-lh0*,resltle in Worcester, Mass,
and one niece. Miss Adams. of New
Canaan. During her long rcsidcncc. in
this city. Miss Dawson tirade a large
number of friends and those who sur-
vive are sincerely sorry to learn of her
demise. She was a member of tlic
South Norwalk Congmgatlonal (“iiurt-h.
3‘37”?"‘3‘33‘? '7
r
a
firm
John 5- Shaw. '
The funeral of John E. Shaw, who
died at the Norwalk Hospital. ycsicr-
day morning, Will be held from St.
Mary's Church. at 9 o'clock. The in-
terment will take place at Assumption
Cemetery. Westport. The deceased is
survived. by two brothers, Patrick and
, Daniel Shaw.
t
Ezra Plait. '
_ I
The death of Ezra Plait, an old rosi-
Cont of East Norwalk. occurred yes-
’ .terday morning, agcd 64 Services
will be held from the funeral parlors
of Frederick H. Gaming, Bi South
Main street, Thursday morning at to
sachet. Burial at East Nor-walk ceme-
ery-
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. FOR FOURTH
TIME.
. NM Haven Man Saved After Drinking
Lsudsnum.
NEW HAVEN. August IS.—Yester-
tiny, for the fourth time in the past
few months. Isadore Silvergliet, of
Hallock street, attempted to take his
life. Shortly after drinking three
oimces loi' Iaudanum he was found in
his room by members of his family
Ind taken to the New. Haven hospital,
where his life was saved. What caus-
'. .od- him to attempt suicide is not
_ known.
r
' Foreigner-“What was the total
loin of life caused by your revolution-
lr war?" Native American——
“ ohody knows. We keep adding to
r-its‘otvsry Fourth of .luly.-—-Chicago
bane.
- dial-“The French teacher: has
way been praising your pro-
thuion Lizzie "
, o-‘Thst. is because she didnt
nettle. that I had a cold i may head. "
“ Williillllimtis. -
flattens-on er.
illlllllllllil till! NEWS
Fred ’Van Scoy. the tt-lcgraplr opera-
tor. h“ ‘UIII‘ to New llawn. to do sub-
stitute vacation work.
' Leonard Robins is enjoying a vaca—
tion front his duties as book keeper at
the South Norwalk 'l‘i'ust t‘ompuny.
The Hat Trimmcl's' Association held
a regular weekly roll call yesterday
afternoon at the lyccnm in Washing-
ton street.
.lohn Snekcy. of Stcvens street. was
operated on for appendicitis this
morning at the Nor-walk Hospital, by
Dr. W. J. Tracey, asslsicd by llrs. l-‘.
I. llurnell and A, N. t'lurk.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. l-Iarlc and
Judge Asa ll. \‘l’oodward returned
home yesterday front an automobile
trip through the llcrkshircs. and the
White and (irccn Mountains by An-
tomoblle.
Miss Frunccs (‘ostcllo entertained a
company of about a dozen guests, last
evening at her home in Seymour arc
true. The cvcnlng was spent pleasant-
ly with music and various diversions.
and it collation was si-I'rcil.
The Misses Gertrude and Sadie (lott-
lleh. of liavlland street, art- to return
home today from a visit in New York,
Mr. and Mrs. l). tlottlicb. of llurlland
street. expect to spend the port work
at Far llockawuy.
.lohn W. Sculley has returned home
Ilium Kansas City. where he was in
attendance at the convention of tho
l’rintcm 'and lithogruplrt-i's, in the in-
tcrcsts of the Unitcd Huttt‘rs of North
Amcrlcn. Today he is in altcndnncc
at u mcctirtg of thc hattt-rs‘ national
advisory board in NM? \‘ork.
llncas ’l‘rlbc, I. 0. R. .\l, mct last or-
cnlng and mm of the principal sub-
jccts was the shore dluncr next week.
Those who intend to go to the dinner
burst got their ticki-ts by Sunday. The
dinner will be served on Wednesday
evening of ticxt wcck and a special
trolley car will leave South Norwulk
at 7 o'clock.
Tints far sixty-eight local firemen
have signified tlrclr iutcntion of ink»
ing part in the big tlrcmcn's parade,
in Ptittgllkccpslc, New York. Friday at-
ternoon. in connection with the four-
day conrcntion of the New York state
volunteer fircmcns' association. It is
expected that there will be at least
100 companies in line. There will be
generous cash prizes.
Mrs. Charles H. Rider, who resides
with her daughter, Mrs. Charles Ains-
worth anCottagc strcet, was eighty
years old yesterday and in honor of
her birthday, numerous friends called
on her and offered their hearticst con-
gratulations. She was presented by
her nieces with a handsome bouquet
of eighty asters and also received nu-
mcrous other gifts in honor of her na-
tal day.
Joseph A. V‘olk. .lr., anti Matthew
Corbett, .lr.,
are trialling preparations
to manufacture in quarters in the
ed by .l. A, Yolk, .lr. They are in
New York today in connection with
materials for their new business. Mr.
Volk, who is connected with the Reed
& Volk Electrical Company. will con—
tinue in the business the same as for-
nicrly.
liarhcr—«Your hair‘s very thin. air.
Loni: Sufferer~And yon'yc got a
bump on your nose. and one of your
cyt's sunlnts.—-—lilfc.
About one mart in a thousand is
blessed with the ability to let well
enough alone.
As for the newly rich. many a wo-
man has a boudolr who doesn‘t know
new to pronounce ll.
WEIGH THE CHANCES
Consider that in any speculative venture you may enter. you are
hating chances not alone on a failure to realize the high proilb prom-
‘til int. but you are actually risking y°ur principal.
Here your savings are protected by strict laws and the 4% we
e South Nor-walk Savings Bank
UNITED IANK IUILDiNtI.
-.OUTH NONWALK. OONN.
(
or
g l
. v.
, "it! 9th 'W’ i .
firmness-Mum
n‘ , .'r ‘i‘
mim’i ‘
_.____
Office
Freight
The Paris Cloak and Suit House
83 SOUTH MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
The Lad Clearance Sale of Wash Dresses. Wolds. Skirts.
Corset Covers and Night Gowns
As we do not carry our stock from one scnson to another. Wt‘ will
make great price sacrifice on the balance of our stock.
SALE IN BOTH STORES.
515 Main Street. Stamford 33 So. Main St. So. Norwalk
PURE
Lake ice
Wholesale and Retail
Brookside Lake ice Co
and Storage, N. Y., N. H. a H.
Yard.
i‘wo 'Phones — 754- 3; 814- 2'
Swartz & Corbett block a fuse patent- ‘
W.
Donovan Block.
Eaton Crane 8: Pike
WRIlINli PAPER
—AT—-
A. Briggerman's
MUSIC STORE.
132 Washington at.
For Your Next Win-
ter’s COAL Supply
CONVINCED.
Harris 8: Gans Co.
TEL. 450. 68 WATER 8T.
lilill illllllllS
TRY OUR
Bolognas, Frankiurters and Sau-
sages — all made fresh. daily.
Meals and Provisions of all kinds.
F. KARL.
76 NORTH MAIN STREET
PHONE 445.
Eme
Keit
Herrick's .
Fish
WE
81
Some Shoes Are Good
Other Shoes Are Better
Our Shoes
Are tiled”
Men' s
rson. . £3.50, $4.00 and $5.00
it Konqusror.$3.50 and $4.00
Waldorf .................. $2.50
Ladies’
Lounsbury at Scales
...... $3.00. $3.50 and $5.00
$2.00. $2.50 and 33.00
er .......... $1.50 and $2.00
Children’s
Educators. 51.50. 31.75 and $2.00
Boston School Shoes
...... $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00
CONNEALLY
AND
BRACKEN
SELL THE BEST $2.00
SHOE IN CONNECTICUT.
WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
TELEPHONE 303-4
(it).
the. not
home a
case as
protlng
tree 01'
us So
VII.
no "homing instant."
becomes wanted to some particular
This
means to him warmth and shelter
and food. '
if he is a home body.
it when absent. like any of the rest of
pr \ 'i‘,
'l‘. Brewer in McClure s).
One cannot say that a lost out finds
its way home by instinct.
is a different place for each cat, and
no series of mechanical acts will take
The lost animal
finds its way home precisely as a lost
man finds his. it depends on its sense
of direction. its judgment of distance.
its memory of familiar points.
four-footed beasts and most men. once
badly lost, stay lostpshd do not. get
when they do, in one
mat there.
t all.
in the other, it is largely per
sevorsnce and luck. Even the horn-
lng pigeon has to be
long training before
way home.
In fact. this whole problem of horn
ing and migratory instincts illus-
trates nicely the modern way of inter.
There is
The animal
animal behavior.
hole or human fireside.
it is, in short, his home:
he
cut and horse and dog and car-
rier pigeon return to their sbodes not
by virtue of any strange peculiar lu-
sttnet, but because they know the
HOW iT FINDS ITS WAY HOME.
“Home"
Most
at through a
can find its
longs for
l’liOllA'l'lC SALE tll’ REAL ESTATE.
Pursuant to ml nl‘tlct‘ of tho (‘ourl
of Probate for tlit- llistrlct of Nor-
walk. the subscribe-r hurt-by piles no
afternoon on
limit. on the
tit-scribed. :ill
at two o‘clock in thc
Saturday, August fixth,
prclnlscs lrcrcinut‘tcr
such right,
Elizabeth Simonsk),
cbky and Stephen Simonsky lmyc oi
fect by land of t‘hrirztlan Swurtz: cast
crly
of said t'zako and about till ice-i by
land of the both. u. vlcvisccs of Mary
l.. Snowdcn. and orderly it tilt-t by
said idly avenue.
Terms ten put-“gent.
in thirty days thereafter.
WM. 1", TAMMANY.
tllb‘ ‘35
NOT so A‘RISTOCRATIC.
South Says One Who Lived There.
ilC. S. Nodal in Scribncr'sl.
southern society. One of
of state aml luxury.
inc to be a mistake.
lng existed in a few
was not general.
were simple,
posed that.
localities.
has been ascribed to it.
llicrcl‘ore. aristocratic.
neessary to make a society
to be superior to certain others.
was trite of the South.
the Grecnbrier people.
even the little
their number
ers.
were not very distinguished.
went barelootcd. No boy under
rlty more or less complete.
went very little to school.
stilt of this quarry.
and hot
thing—they sallled forth to the wood.
‘The little darkles me too EveryI
boy was accompanisgby a car of sortie
description. which. th his tail curl-
ed over his back. stepped about full
of the day‘s occupations.
boys issued their to“ commnnds. and
with a great sense hi the importance
of the occasion
throughout the morning hours.
sylvan scene. was voul with the exotic-
ment of the. pursuit.
lllll—Dld you ever'try my doctor?"
Jill—~Oh, yes:
Yonkers Bttatesman,
N...”
that its: his faith 1 her husband bo-
csuu nobody 9 lie -
ticc that he will sell, at public auction.
titlc and interval as llcr-
thu Simonsky, titicmtsmi, had at the
time of her death, :illtl all such right.
title amt interest as Mary ll. Stcbcr.
ltosic Slnronsky, .loscpli Simonsk)‘,
Margaret Simon-
onght to have iii and to the tract or
parcel of land, with buildings thereon
standing. known as .\'o. 7.3 Ely avenue,
iii the t‘lty of South Norwalk, Town of
Norwalk, bounded northerly about But!
about 110 feet in land of John
('zako: southerly about it: fcct by land
of purchase
pricc at lillll' of sale and balancc with»
Administrator
Manners Were Very Simple in the Old
Mistaken notions lime bccn held in
regard to the aristocratic condition of
thcse is
that 'thc planters lived with a degree
This 1 imag-
This way of liv-
but
Manners, as a rule.
ltut it is not to bc sup~
lit-cause southcrn society
had not the refinement or living which
it was not.
All that Is
aristo-
cratic is that certain of its members
shall bc recognized by their neighbors
This
it was true of
I think that
boys with whom I
played had a feeling that certain of
were on the score of
birth distinctly superior to certain oth-
Yet our numbers and customs
We. all
15.
from May till the winter set in. were
shoes and stockings. The dress of
the boys consisted of a shirt. perhaps
a Jacket, possibly it single suspender,
a pair of trousers in a state of integ-
and a
straw but, usually torn at the brim.
They got scarcely any 1931'"an and
Their
time was mostly passed sitting on the
steps of the village stores or in hiint-
ing the ground squirrel, a little animal
resembling a chipmunk. The boys laid
aside social distinctions when in pur-
’l‘he lrnnt took
place in the grove upon an adjoining
bill which has been described. and was
participated in by all the boys of the
village front 6 to 12 years of age. The
sport began while the morning was yet
fresh and the shadoVIs long. After a
breakfast of coffee. ham corn pone
salt rising—the easy going
people allowed the children to eat any-
The larger
the lesser boys run hither and thither
The hunt continued
The
don't you remember
when fwss sick such s long time?—
The average woman In so contrary
White Lawn Walsts
Black China Silk Wais’ts
Suits
Ladies', Misses‘ and Children‘s Bathing
Washable Dresses of All Kinds l
, THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM 81 HYATF
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Continuation of Our August
Clean-Up Sale
We will continue our August Clean-Up Sale of all kinds of Summer Goods, and
still lower prices will be made to close them out. In addition to the
lines previously mentioned, we have added our entire line of
l Foulard and Wash Silks
Everything in Wash Dress Goods
China and Japanese Mailings
, Special prices on all lines in our House~
furnishing Department
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
PLACE A TRIAL ORDER AND BE M '
'l'saTE inns @Al. @0.
IF YOU ARE WISE——
If good Coal interests you.
If square dealing appeals to you.
This is where you "get oil".
And then?
If we get your order
We are going to send you
Your money‘s worth
In weight and heating value
Of the best Coal obtainable.
Prepared with care.
Delivered as it should be.
It‘s time you thought about it.
Are you wise—or otherwise?
helices 69AL 69-:
.— ~v~~' a;
_ -.. ...._.
mFIRE WOOD
Hard and soft ready for family use.
ilsrd V\'ootl.....$1.75 per la cord.
Soft Wood ...... $1.50 per 14 cord.
Split Wood. 25c Extra.
A. CARMI BETTS' WOOD YARD.
No. 74 NewtOwn Avenue.
Phorie N0. 783-2. Norwalk, Carin.
The Size of
Your Coal Bill
surely interests you. You have
seen it go up while your funds
go down.
- We Can
Bring it Down
- with our Hazleton coal—clean.
dry. bright, from selected mines.
The B. Hershfield & Son Co.
Tel. 34. 122 Water st.
A SUCCESSFUL MAN SMOKES A
SUCCESSFUL CIGAR.
The Roger Ludlow
10c CIGAR
Is A SUCCESS. 80 ARE THE
'Twin City and Nugget
5c CIGARS
n. J. REYNOLDS
unnurscruaen.
What delayed you?" asked the par
rats of the young lady who had been
(ill alrshlpplng with her swath. "Did
you have an accident?“
"Nothing of any Importance," she
txplnlrrcd. “The propeller broke. and
be dropped in on some friends of Hon '
old' 9. "~l.lfe.
Five and a qtiarisr million, Mia
are employed in the world's nines.
Skirt
Codfish, Haddock. Porgled, Sword-
fish. Eels, Halibut, Bluefish. Weaktlsh,
Snapper Blues. Mackerel. Bass, Isob-
stcrs, Dong and Round Clams.
A. Aaronson
succeuor to JOHN c.sii.cox.
FISH MARKET.
131 WASHINGTON eraser BRIDGE.
TEL. on.
MEN'S and sorts
Furnishings ,
D. GOTI‘LIEB
it soars Miner. to. nonwysttt
Do You Know ,
Ti: KriegerCo.’s .
GREAT SUMMER ,
Suit and
IS NOW GOING ON ?
(ll isn’t it worth while
that you should come
we are selling for
Fish! Fish! Fish!
Fuss DELIVERY.
Biflarance Sale,
Clothing, Shoes and:
Sale
in and see what is do-
log P
ill it won’t do you any
harm to. look, and it
may doyou some good.
ill Also, see the
Skirts
A Real Saving on
Clothing
“Benjamin ”
Clothing at That!
$14.00 for 818.00 Bolts.
areoo for 820.00 Suits.
($20.00 for $25.00 suits.
All our $3.00 and $4.00 Otit-
ing Trousers marked. ...$2.00
Star Shirts ..... ..........|1.15
$1. 50 and $2. 90 value.
E. & W. shirtfl .i‘nuuun. ..1.“
02.50 value.
$1.00 Neckwear ............66ti
Josefiavls
Tailor, Olothlu. Hatter,
lurnl sitar,
Trunks and Leather Goods.
-- "a. “arrow -
Norwalk Chronicler