Tourists Policy
11111 1111111111. $18111?“ and World
«“1111 risks. by fire, theft, lightning.
vigatiou and tr mnsportaiion. willie
, transit by. or in the custody of 111111
Vrullmuu. exptess. monster
cation or 01411113 81411111511111 1:11., etc.“
TAYLOR 81 GOLDEN”
(1;, 1 Insurance of All Kind: 1
‘ "Float Estate—Town. Country and Share
Telephone 1230
Upstairs Over the South Norwalk
Trust Co 87- 91 Washington 8h. .
South Norwalk. Conn.
nuauc sTEN‘oenn‘PHEh
(lookenoe Tilbf‘, No. 32.
' met last evening for regnh11"’lmsi11ess.
l. O. R. M11
1. 0111' Brothers“ Lodge, No.10, l. 0.
0. 19., will meet on Monday evening as
usual. ‘
L—Pananlas, $4 to $10. O'Brien's.
0
(31111110111 Division,1l\io. ., Sons 01'
.Ti‘elupel'nnce, will hold a regular meet
ing 011 Monday evening
Mi. and Mrs. A 13. Clay. and family
have. moved from Havilaud street to
their cottage at Harbor View bench.
auto tires, 31 x 3 1-2
”U. S. .1518
Stur'ges Garage 00.
Captain LeGrand Snyder, of South
'Norwulk, is a visitor with relatives
and friends in South Norwulk today.
Mr, and Mls. Thomas Camer,0u 91‘
Philadelphia have retained home at-
ler a visit in town with Richard Nis-
bett.
George Decker, of New York, ‘ is
spending his vacation with his pnr~
ents, Mr. and Mrs. David B. Decker,
Crescent. Terrace.
Mil. S. auto tires, 33
Sturges‘ Garage Co.
11 4, $21
-'l‘his morning at '1:30 o'clock com-
plnint came to Ofllcer Sammis that
some one was stealing goods from 11
freight train in Springwood. The. om-
cer made nscarch of the neighborhood
lbut could find no one to place under
arrest.
Attorney Leo Davis, of the firm ol‘ '
iHnrlbutt & Davie. was in Dnnhury,
-yeste1'day, contesting an application
for an injunction brought by the Coun-
ty health officer against D. S. Gage.
~1' The judge did not grant the suit.
Mr. and Mrs. E. 1'11 Gorhttm, of East
avenue, have returned to their home
after enjoying an automobile trip to
Lockport, N. Y. They brought home
with them their son and daughter, Mr
and Mrs, llcsile (lorhnm and their son,
who will spend their vacation at the
East avenue residence.
mil. 18. 111110 tires, 33 x 4, $27.
'Stuuges' (inrnge Co.
August 28 is the hate set for the
111111111111l4‘11r1nors' picnic at Rookwood
Grovc,St1111wicl1. There will be. 11
clam bake, nud'n basket lunch in the
grove followed by band music and
11111111111111.1310 ball games will be
VUovols your baggao against any and 1
trauapor 3
Electrical Winn
Fine Line Of Elec-
trical Supplies
Charles Buck, 11Jl‘.
. 1, Addflui .
61 MAIN ST" NORWALK
l
"‘voiopuongu 011m. 9111: house. 11141
—........._... .wm“
PLA‘NTl-N‘GLSEED‘ OYSTERS“ KEEPS
" OYSTERMEN BUSY--
tunity for Getting Shells Over-
board and Planted in Beds.
BRIDGEPORT, July 13. —~'l‘11kiug 11d
and the calm weather the os1t'e1 tom-
panics of this city are now planting:
the seed oysters containing the spawn,
which have been piling up on the oy-s
ter docks all winter One day last
lwc ch 31, .3011 bushels were taken from
the lumber and strewn on the beds ln'
the Sound.
ing craft are at work getting the shells
overheard while the time is ripe.
Within a short time the barge. ’I‘ho—
mas Russell. has been in the harbor.
seren times. each time loaded 13"cal1111—
cily with 30,000 bushels of shells.
When it. is considered that. the shells,
fare worth about six cents a. bushel, the
value, of the stuff being thrown into;
if f
the Sound daily may be realized.
as the oystermeh hope and expect, 0.
set is obtained and everything pans:
out all right, the money realized on the:
1111 eeiment will be ten times as much,“
(is the investment.
To obtain a set, however. is a pro-
1
blem that offers sellous dilllcultles. be“;
cause an unfavorable bed or bad wen-i
JWarm Weather Furnishes Good Oppoo ‘
Today a 1111 go fleet. of salt?
.‘“' (' 1
Q5?" ‘1‘"); M
'u‘T‘:fi-Jk b
3113de Belt: Are Beautiful,
‘Beadeill belts take the lead union
1;
, the pretty ornaments for women and
those seen in the shops are wonderful
ly bountiful;
copied 111i 11011111.They are worked on
the 1111111311111 that matches your~new
est dress skirt or blouse and are par
11 ulnrly charming when several shad
es ol’ the same coim ville chosen 101
the decorn'toin of the belt Shaded
beads are the latest noveitv.
ibe bought in all colors and cost but
little.
A shaded belt 4 inches wide decorat-
ed in n conventional design with these
shrnde wooden beads makes an accom-
paui'men't for plnin tailored still that
is altogether fascinating, says the
Philadelphia North American.
Cut the. material matching your
skirt ovel a fitted gildle pattetn leav
ing 1 inch on each side and at the.
ends do be 1111 nod ill. Mark the. edge
montage of the warmth of the water ;of the belt with a white basting thrlead skirt. to he cwng'ht up on opposite side
inud trace the design on with chalk. 1
Be sure the bolt is the exuot size of
yoiu waist befole beginning the bead»
ling: then bling the thread through
,l‘rom 1111c wrong side with a knot tied
jin the end and start the bedding by
threading seveial beads on the needle
'nnd fastening them down by pas-sing
it-hc needle through the material in a
s‘lfllltlngilllHCCllOn Repeat, covoiingde
sign unjess you are. using rather large
heads when they must the sewed c111
fone. all 11 time.
i Woden and Tuscan
] pretty cbmbinntion.
; After the design is filled in sew a
row of bean “around the hosting thread
to make the outline of the belt; then
iline the «belt with silk or satin and
if the material is very thin, interline it
with a piece of allusiln.
You can make odd ornaments that
‘serve to conceal the books which fac-
tens the belt by covering cloth cover.
ed buttons with beads. From the (en-
ter of the buttons lmng‘two strings of
“beads make a
ther conditions tending to make the‘ “119 bends ““9 91' lWOlWMfi long Willi
waiter cold, «would send the chances of}
good results ‘
storm would also disturb the bed and,
make the replanting of the whole plant,
1 The artistically inclined glrlwill like
sky high.
enecessary.
The Andrew Rudel company, the ll.
J. Lewis Company and the Sealshlpt:
company are all busy on the beds a
few miles off Bridgeport. light.
FRESH AIR NOTES.
New York Bay: In Charge: of Rev.
John E. Zeiter Having a Fine
Time.
On ‘l‘lnusday the campers were the
guests of Victor W. Ferris, first on his
yacht “Dilk,” and latex at the Nor-
wall. Yacht Club. The boys proved to
be good 1111110111. and as swimmers they1
are \eiitnblo‘ ‘wntel rats."
Another contingent of the army ar-
rived from Brooklyn, yesterday, mule
ing 11 total of twenty six that have
been entertained in the tent, beside
those who are guests in private homes
and at the. parsonage.
011 Friday, through the courtesy of
Leslie Gamble, and his son, Capt. Mi-
nor Gamble, the "111111;" was put into
service and the boys enjoyed an out-
ing on the Sound. A stop was made
played timing the day in the lot across‘ at Chockeno “mm“ Wham dinner was
the road
:1...
“11-Struwllnts. O‘Brien’s.
"mm“... \‘
The members of the Epwnrlh help
line of theivorwaik Methodist church
1-~have til-raged to 110111 111.111 first openl
nlr meeting on the church lawn tomor-
, row evening at: 11:30 The meeting will
be led by the pastor, Rev. L. 11. Cas-
‘ ‘woll, the subject 11111111. "The Religious
Possibilities of Childhood.” Captain
{Edwin Pencil and assistants will b0
1 where with the comet and other instru.
mate to help with 11111711111111. It is
hoped that a large number will attend
and disks these meetings a. crest sum
your.
D
a
41111.11 auto 11m, 1111 x 1. 121131
Sterner norm (111.,
‘A 110111111111111 1111111 to the South Nor-
Milk polled «pertinent 111 1:31) o'clock
3.1111116 1311111111 1111111111 in 11111111101111 “on
1111.. Offloer Reynolds 1111111111) 11111); 1
served, and n clam bake indulged in.
THE HAT TRADE.
William T. Walsh has opened a
salesroom at 285 Mercer street for the
sale of tho Judd-Andrews flat Co, inc.
line of stiff huts. ,,
The. value of felt huts invoiced
through the American complete: in
Belgium to tile United States for 1910
was $01, 081. and for 191,.1 $80 442 Hut.
1911' fur lmportntlons from the some
source amounted in 1910 to rectum,
and in 1911 to $228 568
The production of the climber. fuc-
tory of the vines-1101111011., at! Don-
bury, 1301111., in now sold through the
money of W J. binds ll: 00., of New
York The factorx 1111’s. been estab-
111135911 for many years 111111 1111111119 111
11 11an 111 1in» trauma-«11111911111111
Hatter.
131111111 Boyw-v'rhe 1111111111 1.1.1. 111111:
11111111: in would now laid on. 'wlth his
too."
Muthsaklo 11 hit 1111119 than
over to the store." London P11111111.
A serious :
a'inrger bend at the end of each. If
you are clever at such things. you can
make many curious little ornaments
of beads for this purpose.
lto embroider herself u belt in the soft
oriental c'orolings. Wooden beads com-
bining all the rich colors of the for
east intermingled with small gold ones
are sewed to China or Japanese silk or
crepy-iooking mummy cloth.
Gold and silver beads look well on
almost any colored costume but if
your dress is gray. obi r cnsltohETA
your dress is gray, there Is nothing
131 more attractive. than a belt ombrold
cred with out steol beads. Jet beads
fare effective on gowns of black materb
‘ni.
iridescent beads of glass combined
with small gold beads are charming for
the girdle of your evening gowns.
This may be as einbornte as you wish.
the beads being placed very unions to
give the uppearnnce of an encrusted
design.
A large gold or crystal bead looks
well sowed ut the point of a leaf or
in the center of any design.
Crystal beads on white ribbon are
delightful for belts to weer with the
lingerie frock. These head bolts can
be made to order and sold at a good
profit if you would turn your needle
work to account no a means of malt
lug some pin money.
French Lingerie Drones
\A much admired Drecoli model worn,
at bongohnmpe. writes Do Bongo in
Women’s Wear, shown an oxtmvugnut
white cotton mousselino. Preference
11011 111qu such so 111111111111 11nd ohuutllly
and brown is one of the first of the
big ooutpriers to come out with 1111119-
11111111 weight rather coarse linen loco.
On this burdock: model the carnage
in mono entirely of face with the
sleeves out in one with the some kl
mono style. A rather dull 11111111 is soon
,nhe upper 1111111 mode of 1111111111 11101111:
saline 111111 in 11111141111 st 1111:. belt and 11-1-
1111111 11111111 mail, 91111111111 With two
but they can anally be.
“191' can
mnploym'ent of lace on ‘n dress 01.“.
11113411111111 given this season to delicate 1
11111111111111 below-11110 knees 11111.11 o wide
hood or loco Sell»: in the drop“ shirt bookish
attends 11111111.. snob about his {1111111111 ,
IR.
‘neck and sleeves 11nd veiling tho nar-
row strip of embroidery just below the“
bustliue. The hot Worn with this
dress is of draped white outline, the
newest thing in summer millinery; on
one side '11. white bird is placed.
Another (lies-s show a skirt of white tiery is in its color and its fineness. 11
cotton opcnge cloth, having a narrow is a worthy rival of floss embroidery
racks of purple taffeta 011 the bottom when artistically done, and gives the
and a declgu em'br'oideled in bright- ' i'nppeiuauce of nature which in silk em
colored 1wocle11s Three 1t ucks appear; broidery would mean unusual skill and
at the head of the embroidery and the laborious toil. The work is quickly
upper part of the skirt is laid in finely done but requires the eye of an artist
lucked pislts. A royal purple taffeta to be sncessful. The needlework is
contee is worn with this skirt. The not difficult but. must be executed with
neck is finished with a narrow collar of care, 1111111143 well worth the trouble and
embroidered white eponge cloth. mention of. any woman who loves
Puniers and their variations are dainty trimming for her gowns. .
been constantly in all combinations of Let us take a concrete example to ll-
color and material. Some oi? these (11% lustrate the method of working. Our
1')erlos..are nothing more than a long summer dresses are to be trimmed
scarf, the middle of which is laid over with forgebmenots. Light 'blue and
one shoulder caught in at the waist light. baby ribbon of the softest quality
l and crossed ovs the front and back of obtainable will be required, and blue,
green and yellow embroidery silk.
’ First, draw or trace the pattern on
the material with a hard lead pencil,
indicating roughly the direction of the
stems and the poultion oi“ the blossoms.
Tile stems and leaves are worked first
by twisting the ribbon into very new
row tubing for .thestem, sewing it firin-
ly to the fabric Wllill green thread, piac‘
lug titlestitcbes underneath, where they
will show the least and concealing
and colored ribbon and 1119‘ application
of these‘nmterinls that go to make up
tilgarticle to be trimmed.
‘wlth n garland of roses. a knot of vel-
vet or is itself made into a large "soft
knot. An the other hand. some of the
bouft‘ani pauiers with the tight narrow
skirts have 11 decidedly" Wattoan up.
pearsnre, cepeciully when accompani-
ed by one of those charming iricom
hairs.
Rich brocade-11 silks are much in vo-
gue, but they are 5011 and generally
veiled with mousseilne do. sole. The
changeable elfetrts are still in great fa-
vor and are 1being shown in mousse
line de sole as well as taffeta. yellow
:and green combination being one of
I the newest in this material.
Gold color 113 very popular and bead
trimmings are coming into vogue. The
block satin is very fashionable and is
,used extensively tor the new bolero
coats which are worn by many Paris?
ennes. Skirts opening ellglrtlyln front
and disclosing the ankle are still, in
vogue, despite. the dlsfavor with which
some dressmakcrs regard them. Jack-
ets in black gauze opening over a slip
of ochre 111011eseli11e de sole, with beli-
{fililliped hacques are. popular for after-
noon wonr.
leaves are formed where it is possible.
The leaves are formed with one six-
teen-1h of an inch of ribbon puffed
slightly and caught down at bothends
with a tiny stitch.
The flower petals are formed with
the some length of. ribbon no the leaves
but puffed a little higher and held in
place with two or three stitches. 'Use
the (blue ribbon for the flowers, stitch
with bl‘ii o silk and in the center of
each blossom place a few French Knots
of yellow silk for the stamens and 11151111
of lho flow or
This method of procedure is used on-
ly on fine. material: another way, i151-
1er adapted to heavy goods like silk
and cloth, is to use the narrow ribbon
as if it were heavy embroidery thread
threading it in a darning needle with
111111 long narrow eye. Work with an ov-
er and over stitch wherever it is visi~
bio on the fabrlr'and running it under
in the other places. Roses, pennies
and like larger flowers are worked by
theflrst method. Sometimes the leaves
are worked with noan and the stems
of heavy floss; tihe flowers are simply
quiiled and puffed ribbon about 11.4. in,
wide. This is exceedineg striking as
11 border on oloilh gowns.
it is possible to buy shaded ribbon.
and when the work is done with this it
is remarkably natural looking 11 you
' are careful to follow closely the shades
of the natural flowers. The color is
really the all important thing and you
must be careful’bo select only those
that will blend perfectly.
Ribbon Embroidery Pretty
,Every girl who loves pretty things
will welcome'the revival of ribbon em-
broidcry. in mid-Victorian times this
work was a fad. it was seen every
where. Ribbon thugs. berlbboned
shawls, dresses, hats .and sunshades
Were the favorito'pluces to display the
skill of nimble fingers. But the fashion
went out with the crlnoiine and has re-
cently tome .to iiglrt again, says the
Vow York Press.
The work is done by following pat-
terns and designs, usually of‘ilowers.
llFlEli lllllll
SHFFEBING'
These Two Women’ s Health
Restored by Lydia E. Pink-
hnm’s V0 stable Com-
pound—liege 111.11
Own Sultanate.
Cheneyvillo, Lo. - “Some time ago
ivhon in poor health, suffering from fem-
. inine ill... I began to
take Lydia 15). Pink-
ham’s Vegetable
The 'ipoiret" tunic is something of
‘un innoationi’ It folloWs ' Persian
ideas and is short and tall.
Evening coats of Orange-colored taf
feta, trimmed with black chiffon or
satin, or both. are very smart.
Big, roomy coats of white serge
and are pulling the summer girls most
cherished garments
White satin cuffs and revma e111! rot
dared in well- known etaolnetosniotaoi
tiered ln‘woll-ohoson colors are among
the stylish trimming of a black or
dark serge gown.-Bs:ltlmore Sun.
The little contee made within pop»
111m extends oer the alps isetuoluoin
him that extends over the hips is one
of the prettiest 11nd smartest 51113111111114;
of the sebum. It is utilized for taffeta
and masculine, to be worn 01101311113611-
lo and other gowns, and it. is likedfor
the entire costume or one ‘ 1111111311111.
To. whatever use it is put, it to smart
11111111111111.1119. , 1
1111001110 Blouse .
. A gradual improve
" maul; continued In I
took the Compound,
’ 11nd from 120 lgilmd.
I now’ weigh . and
tool that my life has
"111111111131: regret tint I did not know
a! your medicine on before I did.
Friends 1111111111 speak 0 the wonderful
11119111111111 my he‘sith. and 11011 diam 111111.
10111 11111111111111 did lt."-Ilu. J.W.81‘m-
our. Choncyvllio.‘
1..
"i.
but. with any variety porlulssnble, by
means of cutting and sewing of white ‘
The chief ‘beauty of ribbon em‘brob 1
altogether where it is possible. The"
'Harry Kendall Thaw, slayer of Stan»
. momma discharged by him. The token to the home of the groom?
3 'mbmmh’ndntn mined statements ofioounin in the Forms. whore
_ wil‘ogdlrmttouulmof T111111, odd re- started out. 11111111 111111 wife. 13111111
c
00m in and try our delicious Iced
Lemonade. NO CHARGE
1
l
were
mumbreuaé' at “$1.00
We will place on sale a special lot of Umbrellas at $1.00.
.54 .Raincoats $1.99
Just for tonight from? to 10 we will sell Mlsses’ and Ladies' Rain
coats; regular $4 values. Very special $1.99. '
12c Summer Vests 8c
Just for one day Ladies' Knit Vests that sold at2
Saturday 80. ‘
for 21' c on sale
501: Silk Hose 39cpair
Guaranteed [tiaok Silk Hose, regular 500 values; on sale Saturday 1
39c pair, or 3 pairs for $1. 00.
25c Hose” 15c pair
Another case on sale for Saturday, 25c Silk. Lisle Hose, slight im- ”3
perfections that are never noticed. While this lot lasts 15c pair.
59c Lawn Kimonos 39c
Just. at the right time long Lawn Kimonos, neat floxal
regular 59c. Just for Saturday 39c
designs;
Limit 2 to a customer... ‘- 5
- 25c Water Wings, 19c
Learn to swim by one trial.
than 250. For Saturday 191:.
$4 Dresses $2.49
Ayvad’s Water Wings never sold less,
We have picked out from Our regular "stock many of our 84.001
Dresses. 0n stile Saturday 32,49.
I
251: Bathing Shoes 19c
10 dozen Ladles’ Bathing Shoes; .onr regular 250 numbers For 3‘
Saturday 19c pair
$3 Pretty Lawn and Net waists $1.49
Again this Saturday we will sell Net and Lawn Walsts;
regular
$3.00 values, $1.49.
“M
rqu's HEARING comes TO END. MIDNIGHT MARRIAGE lN wear
PORT.
Westport was the scene of a mill»
night marriage on Saturday when two
'Polaks employed in thé Farms wolf
married at the Church ofthe Al-
sumption by the Rev. J. J. Duggan.
l The bride was Nellie Rinclwlge,
McFarland’s Sanitarium and "1‘.
lgroom was‘ Stephen1Horelik,emplu)j
ed by Representative William HG.
B11 11.}?
i It seems that the couple had ‘beoln
keeping company for some time and
the young man promised to marry hi.
sweetheart. Week after week wens.
by and still he put it off» with M
plea that in the fail he would marry‘
‘Thls did no suit his fiancee and s
°,weut to the prosecuting attorney“
next Tuesday morning. The following Ste
. phen was brought to Westport 1)
Friday William Travers Jerome amon‘ Deputy Sheriff Mead and “my my
noy ”0‘ ”he ”mi" VJ” probably present hearing in Couxt Horelik promiloé
his brief on the case and 1115186 Re» to man 1 ’
y Nellie rl ht their on
011311 believes that 'by July 23 he "mama-9 A ’ g ‘ G
be Bible to'give his decision. It was then nearly midnight on
At the conclusion of the hearing on ‘l‘outed out or bed and told to mini
Thursday Thaw gaveou1t.s. statemnont 1909““! out of bed and toidto malto'
heels-ring that he believed that the! out a license. The party then
court's decision wouidkbe favorable started for the house on Woodsldo
‘0 him ' avenue in an automobile and when
"I am new well pleased with Mr ”they reached {here the town clerk
Shearn's able conduct of the cose.“1was on the stoop ready to make out
said 1‘1me "My mother. like me 18 the license. Stephen then experienced
confident. that the court’s decision will a change of mind and thought. in
be favorable to us" would rather go to 11111.30 11111
A number of witnesses were called 1 start was made for the village. What
to the stand by Attorney Shears this the top of Church bill was reached
afternoon, including Mary Copley} he said he would no book and not tilt
iiibaw. aged mother of the prisoner. disease which he did an) Father Dun»
and his sister, Mrs. George lander gun was visited. and in a short tint
some. They were called to testify the knot was had
to e. 111911110de produced at 1111111 in order to do this Farther Duff!“
hearing, which they said mprepsred was obliged to telephone to Ho ‘
'by' 1111 unionist. employed by Thaw. 1111- ford and get a special dispensation.
modictel'y After 11110 shooting and Whol After the ceremony the couple w
Judge Keough Says He May Give His
Decision in Two Weeks i
W‘HITE PLAINS, N5 Y., Jilly 13.——’
ford White, will probably know two
weeks from yesterday whether he is
to become a free man or whether he
must return to the Matteawan State
insane Asylum as an incurable pars.-
nolac. insuring of testimony in the
proceedings by which Thaw sought to
establish his sanity and thereby se-
cure his release from the asylum, was
concluded Thurday afternoon. '
Clarence J. Shearn, ’l‘haw's lawyer,
will sum up this case at Judge Martin
J. Keough‘s chambers in New Rochelle
loun¢f no 11111 11111119111111 1111111111; 111 indi-‘siieoidi 10111110111011 party was 1,1
onto irrltiouoily on the'prlsouor'i profits coloration the event and
m, ,WW‘O mags, 113,111, 111, the would hardly think that a low 11
,. Wild 1111. 51.111111111111111 1m. hefot'é the bride had secured t
Norwalk Chronicler