O
Outfitters to Men, Women Boys and Girls
CASE OR CREDIT
will make it
Whatever we might say to you through this newspaper would only give you a faint idéa oi the
_c_________lass cf Clothing we carry in stock. Our long years of experience in catering to the people of
The Norwaliks puts us in a fair position to very nearly knowing the tastes of the people. We are
not strangers and don’t have to guess what might be good and up to date. Styles that will sell
in the south will not sell in the east—-and vice veréa. There is a certain peculiarity of the eastern
trade—WE know what it is, and we made a study of it, therefore buying from us is no guess
work as to style and fashion.
Our Credit System "is as simple as language
All we expect is honesty of purpose. You make your selections here with the so me use dom and
same independence as if your purse was filled with gold. come in and experience the pleasure
of buy mg your wearing apparel on our EASY' PAYMENT PLAN.
3 Everything the whole family needs
a
itowuyton- uremic. have moved.
Rev. William James and fmnily lcl‘t
li‘ctle island lust wet-k for their homo
in llrooklyn, where. they will spend tho
winter.
it}, A. Powers and fumily, who hurt
been spending the suuuner at their
homo in Snmmis street, huvc rcturncd
to New York.
5-“...
Henry Lunch and family. of liroolt-
iyu, have boon the guests the punt few
(luvs of (’nptnln and Mrs. iilrkuon W.
(tote, of this Illfli‘t".
‘
" liuvld (l. Mills and family. who have
lit't'li occupying the idle-Essa Cottage.
Dolls lsiund. have returned to Uranus.
New Jersey. for the winter.
W
K M. .l. Resins Dillon and family, who
huvc been spending the summer at
their resldcnco nt iiollo island. left
Buturduy for thoir home in New York.
T135. roof is being placed on the
aim] at the east-hound rallrad station.
and a marked improvement will i
made when the carpenters are through.
howls lvos has movod from the Nor-
wnllt investment Company's house in
iiuilroati avenue to strstturd. He is
a carpenter and has been employed in
this vicinity for' some time.
The shore resorts In this vicinity
are still the centers of attraction.
Saturday and litfnduy there were a
large number of visitors to Rotoa
Point. noilo Island and f‘ltcltcry Bluff.
. Reginald .inifrnys. A. B. Pottorton
and George Garcon. who haw: been
keeping bachelorc‘ qnnncrs in tho
line cottage on the share at Tohmits.
left today tor-their winter hon-oi in
New York.
Bevarsl ti‘sprovsiusnts bars but
made about the Ospsos in mums
«st/onus. , Tits W that hits M of
W'W ts mi in otbsr ”arson, but at
“" inc Manny 1m.
DARIEN
AND ~
N OROTON
'i‘hori- were three transfers of prop-
erty have last week, it“. it. Bartram sell-
ins to Katherine Hladio. of Hoyt
street; It“. 8. ii‘ltrh to Dennis 'l‘urlt.
highway. and F. 9. Fitch to John
Fluhurty. highway.
Hunting
Supplies
Guns. Ammunition. Traps. etc.
Schlithunfiross Co.
Cor. Railroad Me. a Main It. Damn
Beirut MOI. fist. main. floor
& laud. Hardware. Paints. mass. are
nsw IDlTlON or Loco sitcom
A prosperous dealer in pork. hav»
ing made a fortune, retired to enjoy
his wealth. i-is instructed a booksell-
or to send him some or his best books
as ho wished to bars a larso library.
The books having arrived. they wars
placed on the strains. when they were
inspected by his wife. Ono volume
entitled "Lord Bacon" caught her
am.
“What!" sits exclaimed holly. "am i
not assault disgraced by you having
made castaway through hogs? hard
Bacon ladle!!! PM not have such
book in my house."—-Norman E.
Mack’s Monthly
w
.......
A treat lady's than probably could
Paris Exhibits Nt-w styles
Diecoll. tho Viennese tullor. fired the
first run in the semiannual battle be
tween the Ametlcun buyors and the
French drmsfnkors. His house gave
the premier opening in clothes. and
Worth. Puquln. Chcruit, Paul l’oirst.
(hillut. .loun litillo. llochoff.
to the New York Times.
it is so difficult to act in to these most exclusive of all the fashion crss-i
David;
Doouilie an Beer are in full swing.
writes Anne thtcnhouse from Paris‘
., «his?»
"\I\ ))'V‘ .
Pills». may». e‘k;_ .
I at the hem and the majority were open
to the knee In front. Sonic elaborate
bnli gowns were opened in the direc-
toric fushidn ucil above the right kncc,I
showing stilt tightsybencath.
Any hope one may have had that the
I narrow skirt would not survive this
summer is nipped in the bud. it would
be difficult to get along the street at all
if skirts Were two inches narrower
than they me now Even Worth, the
soft serge: for Indoor and street wear
and on many sstlns grosgraln silks,
velvots and chlfi’ons.
The ten roule skirt—4111 it is called
hero~ was shown in many houses. it
winds around the figure in a very
graceful manner. The loudstion is of
soft twillod silk. so no perceptabie bulk
is given. and the sharply bias lines so
in; around the figure are vastly bottom.
ins.
Three tiers are usual. and the ubiqu-
brlvato exhibitions. unless one hnh'lord docs n‘m make his shirts over if "out! "Ins. appear- here. in silk on m
money. prestano or pull-wand not al.
ways (lien-i that the affair assumes a'
quite. two yui‘ds wide.
There is this to be said. however.
ordinary gown and in chenille in the
lovely bronze one by Dracoll. made of
fictitious value. and one has a ssnsc'tlmt no drosmnukor showcdasltlrt that chiffon 510‘“ WW1 largo clusters 0'
of importance that nothlns loss than'curvod in at the knees at the back. “IV“ “0"“!-
n royal interview could give. it's all
very fascinating to those who want to
son the wheels go round.
which after pit was the ugly defect of
last solson. ,
The new narrow skirt is a vast im-
Tho most interesting. single feature
about the now gowns is the defined
armhole and the long sleeve that hugs
but of all that. enough for the mo. provamcnt on the old one. becaluso its. the lower part of the arm and shdws
muni. What of the now
That it the thin. .
hnns plumb from the waist. While
fashions? lines are really straight. The acres a tendency to fulneas over the elbow.
The three quarter sleeve. the kimono
Wail. something now was found. the panel down the back is dohnltsly and the tight elbow one have had their
Paul Poirot, that admirable colorist
and eccentric designer. brousht in the
crlnolinsl 'i‘wo lower shirts were of
old fashioned. thsrs mail manner at
drapery that gives (race.
on the tailored suits there are two
i
day. There is a new square sleeve
that is very effective. but hard to de-
scribe. it belongs to handsome wraps
satin. not more than a yard and a hall or three somewhat narrow panels that: more than to gowns. though one some
wide, and the males. made of eastern are fro. of the foundation. but are times see. it in thin blouses.
stuff and edited With fringe. were run'
through at the hem with foathorbone.
Tho hotllces were of tho tunic material
|cuushi at the horn and wall weighted,
so they do not fly out. ~
These are bound with satin by Doc- our laundry bill.
Ruffles over the wrist on again here
to add to our anxieties and increase
They are important
and were rcidad nchuwlsc. from about. nillst who makes and”! coat suits. features of its simplest wash blouse.
,ders to liem.
limo crinollnes again. or hoop shirts makes the 011ch of England’s ciothes. of tarnl
as we Americans call thsm.‘ The etc
or has nat lot so on the tight narrow
and are loft plain by masts. who
On cnoplocc frocks. in material loss
cry is fetching. liars and time on.
or on tho’ ornate suit bodies
on laces and dist lscss.
All sleeves fit snugly at the wrist.
and a
‘ aspsrstlnspast oi it is that the design soft than manuish sultinss. back imp whsthor on cost, blouse -or frock.
:Thsy are buttoned through to do it.
shirt. but has added a wired tunic to soon it in tho form ottwo cascade; that The crux of the situation. as far as i
It
own from waist to item. These
lilVO m It. In til“. Your ll" Id“ and
Among the undies: parade of darins may be finished with rrinss ci- valtot osoplsoo trash or last autumn-tbs
this .
clothes show by datlot on the opsdins'
day was one so extreme that it was
later withdrawn.
it was a morals! MI
|or satin. though the cm is the loath
his favorite
tats puissant-mirth do
‘OOMW his sass iii
A lecture on "Home Gardening“ was,
given in the Town Hall, last night:
There was a small but interested audl-i
enco.
—_———-.~.
Butler Lodge, i.U.O.F., of South Nor-
waik. is negotiating for A benefit pro~
dution of the Y. M. C. minstrels in
South Norwnlk. Arrangements have
not yet been completed.
A Republican rally was held in Bay-
mond's Hail last evening. The meet
ing was poorly attended. Attorney B.
H. Mead made an address in which he
plainly explained the new ballot and
method of voting.
From the plans of Architect E. T.
Hapsood of Hartford estimates are
being received for the fine resideuw
to be erected for Mrs. W. it}. C. Brad-
ey. it will be a frame house. 32:76
fact. two. stories high. with sides of
wide ciapbosrds and shinsled roof.
The interior will be finished in hard-
wOods and provided with gas and else-
trio lights. mantels, fireplaces and tile
bathrooms. 1
Cecil iiiltlns. la. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hanford Avery. of Railroad avenue.
diod‘in the Habnomann Hospital. car-
ly Friday evening. Tuesday afternoon“
the boy was operated upon for stric-
turs oi the intestines. At the time
of the operation. it was found the in-
tostinos had telescopsd in two pla
forming an adhesion. His appendix
was also removed. Although his con»
dltion was precarious. or. Bishop, tbs
specialist who operated. was many
encouraged by the manner in which
the patient rallied. The young man
had been in intense pain for the past
four waits,” and his condition was
very poor at the time of his operation.
He autism with said tortituds and
voila! philo-
in all to taste by sum:
‘ We will not try to mislead you with promiscuous price quotations. Selling in the newspapers and quoting actual
values when you come to the store are two different things. We sell as cheap as any reputable concern is able to
sell reliable merchandise. We refund money for the asking .
— n
r , _.- - fl -1- “TM 1 ‘ _
ho pinnlod bolero the frost sets in. . of the Sunni. \iens Club when“
-—————-——— ' guns it daily visitor. His demise;
lilllll l("|‘ 0 lDO l 0 “'01“ ll 0 01' ‘0 ‘i (‘llS [’0 l ,5! 00‘“ U ) l1
OWAYTON cllll\ll‘(‘li slrvlvttslln xSleuth Noll-tooth. this. IHONS NEW t d l ‘1 ion a host of t ..
tordny morning. on account of the cur """'""‘"
due at the junction at 92.15 o‘clock. lic-
iluuvy Hunter and family. who hurt- til: several minutes behind the sclluti‘ CANAAN
been living in the St. John place on W'-
Miss Dorothy Miller is now , ,
about Silvermine driving a pony win L
belonged to Miss Ruth Boring.
l“. S. DuwleSs is glng to make
tions and improvements to his houses
at (‘rotoot's corner, with the lntentl
or offering it for rental.
Miss Mary Lockwood has 11an
to attend Miss Smith's private so
for kindergartners in Bridgeport.
the How of equipping herself for.
him! of service.
Mrs Fri. who has spent nimo'g '
your in Slivtrmine with the tam!
Alonso Buttery. left last week 1'
home in Albany. Mrs. Alonso :
accompanied her for a visit of
days
AMBLEI! AND UPI-MM A1"
LEYN. _
Word has been received in tow "
Tracey B. Ambler of airway
graduate of Norwslh high sch
first class. who is now attending)
ieyan University. He renortst ‘_
isfielighted with the school. 113.
school work. with the you“ «
the school. and with Mir '
whore the school is situated.
With Mr. Ambler at Wesleyan i
chi i3. Upham. also a srsdusto ,
walk high school in tbs Ian!
Mr. Upham is the son of M...
Upham. the recent pastor ‘
Norwslit Methodist chu‘t .
MOFIO AND Milli"
Perotto Marco. char-god.
unit on Pater Christiano.
time ssh. was in court
lug, and pleaded guilty its
its was iiusd $7 and
Norwalk Chronicler