WISE MEN
”WWW daily editing in Coal
“Slime Of our largest custo.
’who have foresight. ”and
‘ o" the to get such things out
is srd torus to get (Joel
_'What will it be when
ler weather comes?
‘Gome early and avoid the
«\‘\‘\‘\-M‘\-\‘\‘\‘ .\t u
n“. m1-1¥fax"’~r,utvlu u Ulli/U
"CONNEALLY
BRACKEN
9|.
.0.
i1 Dainty White
' Shoes
for Women and
" ‘Children
Buckskin or
Canvas .
Oxfords, Pumps
High Shoes
‘ ~ ‘v. .‘1 x“ \g‘ \_‘~ ‘nv‘
CONNEALLY 81
BRACKEN
81 Washington St.
Tel. 363-4
.0."
fill
W’fll"
In.‘1.\-'\‘\ ‘~“\‘\-\.s‘
TALKING m' BUNCHES.
. Charlie comes home to dinner and
min a junkman talking in hunches
“Mary, why do you have to dispute
with these :lunkmen when you can
and a postal to Wm Enron. of 35
’ street East Norwalk who puts
nib for rags and best prices to:
yth‘ing in the line of Junk
3W beds, o. specialty. and he
nit. have any disputes. Tel 441."
’ minutes.
{way during the Summer. .
[-7-
l ‘ tive clearance of all
. gains.
maximum
, mutated. Moorish he
' m. will the «tunnel use lo
The mall schedule in twenty— four
outwssu _ 1
.,' or a. Sentinel classified so. will give
films a shot! clinics oi replies to mower,
deli theorist tenant‘ior landlord you
m
a.
This us Your
Opportumty'
The remainder of our Summer Mll-
.llnery ‘will he soldot COST. as we
will carry no stock over.
, This includes a complete line of
thedatest Outing Hats.
Remember our stock is all new. ,‘
The HolmesMillinery
3 Monroe Street.
, Walk -ver
SHOES
We really went to treat you right
We wantto give you shoes that are
perfectly comfortable, that are sty-
lish, that will wear to your entire
sutisisctlon.
M. Jose'm’ & Sons
Two Stores.
195 Washington Bridge.
_, u... ._..-..... _...____._ -—.-..
BUY.
"Hazelton
COAL
The B. Hershfield & Son Co.
Tel. m 9122 mm 0:.
_Las1t Call. The last two weeks of
our Removal .Ssle.
A SHOE SENSATION
such as South Norwslk has never”
knOWn. The big idea of tilts sale, the
cause of this drastic action. is the ab-
solute necessity of etfecting a posi-
our Ladles',
Gents‘, Misses' and Children's Shoes to
make room for carpenters and build-
ers who will soon be here to tear
down the butldiugsfloming us it does
just at the neiglt oi’ the Wilson, just
at the beginning oi vacation time.
just when you most need the goods,
1. this great solo with its almost uube
lievabie values will attract thousands
of appreciative buyers, and will mark
a. new epoch in the apparel history '1'
South Norws-lk and vicinity. By all
means attend this Carnival of Bar-
Don‘t hesitate or delay.
MAX LEVY’S
169 WASHINGTON 8T., BRIDGE
SOUTH NORWALK
The Dog and the Bone
A dog found a large juicy bone, but
in crossing a bridge over a still
stream of water he saw his shadow,
which looked bigger than his bone.
and he dropped the substance for the
shadow. .
Moral: Don‘t drop a good Jun-k
Dealer, for one you have not proved.
The Very best prices for everything
second hand.
G. YOURDISKY
Ely Ave. Booth Norwllk
TEL. 912.
young man loves the young lady.
, net's his business
This young lady loves the young man
have her business.
it they will marry.
.hfi'ls‘their business. 1
utter Will mairy them.
That's his business.
hon married they will need For-
film. Carpets Ranges, Stoves and
Moral. where they get the wheat
st lowest prices.
L Roses
.n...” -..._.._....,
Everybody 5
Doing it
Selling their Junk to ll. Alexander
because he pays the highest prices
to Rags, unborn, Automobile Tires,
Metals, Ps’per and Feather Beds. Also
buys and sells nmondhsnde {limb
tore. Call or write.
R. Alexander
so. Nero's-lit. coon.
«MM».
‘l‘lil. 35812. 21 Raymond it.
1 Benton St. ‘
' ticaily no change in leading stdclrs.
‘YMilling and Detroit United Railways
Foundries declined 1 V21
to permit an adjournment without con-
. J» 1
an tenuous. in the Books a... mid
muse boycott case. was again pest»
‘ prised today in the district Sunbeam ‘
Court. 1
Mitchell in 10mm, sent through
his attorneys a. waiver or his Hunt to.
be present when sentence woe impos-
ed The committee or prosecutors“
preferred a ‘ ritbe‘n request that new
tense be has in his absence. fien-
teuoe will be taken; till) after it has been
received.
iiiAlllS ALI] illlllilii
James E.1Robinoori1.
James E Robinson, of 9 Haniord
place, East Not-walk. died at his rest
deuce, last night, in his ilfty~elghth
year. 1Mr'. Robinson was a batter by
trade and is survived by a widow.
The. funeral will take place Friday
afternoon. at '2230 from his late resi-
deuce.
Funerul of ‘1 Matter "keliy.
blaster Edward Kelly, son oi‘VMr..and
Mrs. Michael Kelly, at Harbor 1avenue.
who died at. the Nonwalk Hospital On
Monday, aged one year and ten months
was buried in11.St Mdry‘s cemetery
yesterday after funeral services at the
home. . 1
unfit nu sum
WALL urn-113113111 s. m.——Busiuess
dwindled after the opening with prac-
Among the specialties, Central Lecith-
er pfd. and Texas Company gained 11,5
and 1. respectively and American steel
WALL STREET, 1 p. m.—~Prlces of
principal stocks made some improve-
ment during the, noon hour, when the
average level was around yesterday‘s
close Union Bag and Paper. Standard
Were plomiuent specialties.
MAY BE DEMOCRATIC FILLIBUS.
TER.
WASHINGTGN, .luiy 17,-A Demo
crniic. filibuster in the senate to force
consideration oi the wool, sugar and-
excise. tax bills was indicated today.
An attempt to force consideration oi
the wool bill was defeated. 35 to 28,
the Republican Progressives voting
with the regulars. Senator Simmons,
intimated the Democrats might decline
siderstlon oi‘ those bills.
The Live,
Up-to-date
Merchant
with that
Satisfied
Expression
Lurking in ,
‘ His Coun-
tempos
Is the
Suoeessful
Business
Mon-11»
119- i
Advertises
in The ' , 1‘
summer
now at titration Woods, N. H. ' ,
told n... denote committee investigate
ins outweigh contributions or 1904 and
1904 that the lieoords or the wand used
1&11Presi‘deut Torus election as tiled in
Albany, hi. it. were absolutely connect
and that he could not supplement
these mounts my testimony.
ill/1r Hitchcock said the total colleen
ed through various agencies of the
committee in 1908 was $1. 655. 518 27.
Of this amount; $620,150 was collected
in Marlene sixties and handled by the
local state committees. The latter
sum never was turned into the tressu
my. 04' the Republican national con»
mittee although that committee kept.
account of it. _
Mr. Hitchcoeir promised b0 furnish
the investigating committee with (top-
ies of the financial records of the cam
paisn. ‘
1N0 contribution was received from
a. corporation, Mr. Hitchcock said“‘be-
cause 1Oongresshas Just passed a law
prohibiting it. ‘He told of the only
near contribution he could remember
having rejected.
It was odor-ed by Gen. ’1‘. Coleman
Du Pont, of Delaware, then a member
of the Republican executive commihtee
actively assisting in the management
(If the campaign and amounted to 82th-
ooo. '
“He turned it over to the treasurer,
George R. Sheldon," [Megan Mr. Hitch-
cock. "When I learned of it, i sent
for Mr. Du Pont and told him i did .
not think that we could accept it be
cause the government had it civil suit
against a corporation in which he was
interested. l instructed the treasurer
to return it and he did so."
Mr. Hitchcock replied Gen. Du Pont
declared 'he felt he was not doing his
part and askedh it he could not give
the money in some way. hlrrtiitchcmh
said he replied in the negative.
“lam positive he did not contribute
it teeny other fund." he added. “be
cause he had given it to a cause and
placed it on special deposit.“
“it may come in handy.‘ remarked
Sena-tor Oliver. aside.
“is he a Roosevelt man?" inquired.
Senator Payn-ter.
The question was“ unanswered. Mr
Hitchcork insisted that with the ex-
ception of about? i of all the contribu
.tions were heiou Sfitltld.
"We figured that the more persons
we could get. to invest, the more in-
teresl. they would take in the success
of the venture,“ explained the former
chairman.
Before ithe system of collecting mon-
ty by finance committees organized in
each state was put into operation, Mr.
Hitchcock said "fortunately." friends
of the party came forward with large
contrtzh .11tions.
'Tho tirst 'frionds' mentioned in that
coneotion were Chm-lee P. Tait, broth
er of President Tart, who contributed
{1130,000; William Nedson Cromwell,
325,000; Mr. and Mrs. Lara Anderson.
$25,000; Andrew Carnegie. $20,000:
. William Smith (‘ochl‘un $15,000; Fran}:
Muni’ey' Motion: Whitelnw Reid $10,
000; M. C. Holden $101100 and Gen.
Corbin {or a number of persons $10.
000.
uEAN's sou wsos PRETTY SHOP
GIRL,
MW
Son of Dean Brattow of Yale Divinity
Weds Josephine Connors.
'FMRF‘IELD. July ilk—A return
made at the office of the town clerk
here yesterday reveals the fact ihut
George Bra'stofiv. son‘ oi Professor
Lewis Brasiow, formerly dean of the
Yale Divinity school. and My! desalin-
lue Connors, a pretty Hrldtiellm‘i shop
girl, Were married in this town oh
March 9 by Bacon Waltenian. a los-
tice of the peace.
Brustow il‘du once the pitcher tor
the Williams (feline baseball nine
and is now in the employs: a pullu
lic service corporation and he met
Miss Connors in ’ Bridgeport where
she was employed, and where her
lather. Michael Connors, in a laborer.
lie new his age as so and hero on 29..
The state law requires returns or
marriage to be mode to the broiler
authorities within thirty days and on
‘1 investigation will probably be made
out to the delay in this oil“.
1 learned also today that Aaron Olson,
a New York banner and Mabel Wealth
‘tormorly an solvents. were married in
It VIM
Milford, inst Thurston. TM
“Wham“..r'l‘on, July 17,—4Postmes:
tenderloin) m filtehmlc today;
i
are 1
'n'.h“.l.-_I,I:
Special 1mm on Fruit Jars .by
, 1 «the dozen.
“Mason," ate, 55c; -pts.,
"E. 2.," his, lilo; max, 700.
‘ ..“Lilghtning." qts., 81; pts, 900
Jelly Tumblers, per doz.. 19c,
24c, 290.
Mason Jar Cups, doz.. 250.
Mr Ruibbers. dos, 100.
50c.
.....
Norwalk’s Lending Dry Goods More
8 and 51Gazeite Building, Norwallt. Connecticut.
Prepare for Preservulg Time
Cut Prices on Many Slimmer Necessities in
0hr Bargain . BaSement
Columbia Family Scales, r"wraig‘h
up to 25 lbs, too.
Great Big Enameled Preserving ‘
Kettles. 81.
"Tauglel’oot” Fly Paper, h‘ox,
29c. .
”F‘iisi'lckon,” 6 hor‘lilc.’
Pyramid Fly Catchers.
. 6 {or'
. . .25c. 11
.llalloon Fly Traps, 100.
Gas Toasters, 10c.
Ice Cream Scoops, 10c.
Collapsible Drinking Cups, 10c.
Sanitary Drinking Guns, 8
for he; . '
Lawn Mowurs, Gammon,
lee Coolers. Sin-inkling Pots.
At very low prices.
. "r,
A good American believes in "tak-
ing things cool; ‘ water sods. and oth-
er beverages divorced from the heat,
wedded to ice; but he wants that im-
portant part of his hot weather com-
fort PURE. Certified lee fills that
want. perfectly.
Ice of questionable purity. it's not
too good for you. Order today. Phone
.580.
Distributors for The Norwelks
Brookside lce Co.
SOUTH NORWALK
‘ and
Chas. ‘1‘. Pickering, some:
3'
1 The Beers Meat st 1
Provision Co.
13 ~15 Main Street, Norwaik
22 West Washington St, South
Norwaik
Phone at Beth Stores
A CLOSE
industrielezerwx»)?
it costs no me 9 than,
BARGAIN
l .
is an excellent bargain always. Thais
the mason we have so many peoltle
coming to us, always looking for good
furniture. They know we’ ve got what
they want. and at close bargain prices
Second-hand luluitu. e and stoves:
bought and exchanged
M. GutkowSky;
189-191 Washington at. Tend
LADJEB' GUN METAL AND PA.
LEATHER PUMPB. VALUE 31.5
89c-
LADIEO’ LOW Heel. oxeosos
AND suture. vatus 3200 i
, $1.19
EON, REAL DARGMNS 60 TD
George Keeler’s
_' Shoe Store . 1
tile: Washington It.
i;
” ‘n .- 1‘ 'a 'fllfnfa'
0:1
Wort: has boss is 1mnhed
in; the building tor attends do
Witter street and proprietor. on Bill‘-
“I It Mt Wildly. 14. W Mather
.Now i will prove to you.
instant.
thine angular.
Brands. 882%.
..
“-"n u- 51”“:- I‘vm/A
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1
‘_‘\‘»_‘ \‘ \_-\‘ \“,““,“.- \‘g‘ , ,
1-. Jr Div-'1- “.1 ';""'.,"'J "1' ‘1;.'/.,
‘
ii
your trading.
- .
.‘n—u‘ufi‘xtkuxfi
better.
erything necessary, e
Head to Foot
-34.”!
\‘~-.‘,1-~-.
~1-~1-~-x-\-
Whether you have the {ready cash or.
not, here is the place for you to do
i, Our Easy Payments,
will enable vou to live, much easier and
We extend to you a cheerful
CreditPlan and provide you with ev-
Clothe Men, Women and Children from
‘ I"W- ‘ ‘Iflf‘ '
.1\‘\“"‘-t‘\‘x‘
Established 1868
H Krieger 8. Co.
West Washington Street
3 P E c IAL
Reductions
in all Ready-to—wear Departments.
>
.
.1 ‘\_-\‘\A‘\v\
1" U '1 v, .u '1
‘3‘“:
I. -1
‘x‘nfus‘he‘g‘ .‘l ,_
'I-J’i-, '[ai'I’
)
run Ins—up
. ‘
. ain’hn a, ‘4 “nan-u; '1’. on 1-1,. 4—;’, 1': '1’ at .1.1. it”
xcept food. We
‘30. l .1 \"- K3. \ - \_- s‘ \_¢ \ ‘ ‘3‘ ‘3' X‘ s_‘. \ \u \h \;‘\j‘ \i‘
PEOPLE lN ALL WALKS OF LIFE
daily take advantage of our liberal offer.
1- No diSagreeable features in our Charge
System. COME AND TRY 1T.
Loch, Lock, Look
rou can me money. 1 cont ad
,vertine suythlna that i can't make
good have you all to to per cent.
lichiits .
Milwaukee liner for 31 6t) case, 24,
Well: sod hermit: l’ilnener. 1
:12!) Nassau Pursues. ii. to case.
interboro. $100 out. Other hind: ltn- .
ported been. Evens Pele tile. this the 1
his dream sis. clauses and Flanagan
Cream Ale, 31.10 cm. Don't forget
our nines. tori, Show and Museum!
Lilli all is worth Al. to. This
is for at you Sm m paying tor the
Whistles: from 2.00
no Bundles. “shanty liaise. $175.
nicotine. 5.1.41): Pooch Brandy. the: _
Blackberry Brandy. Apricot
‘ltbout' to. there other 1
brands whistles. brindle; and non
bill? lil’ifi 2?: fifiml‘rm :1
end toe toes
TRUNKO, BUIT GABEB AND
TRAVELiNG ARTlOLER
are now in about demand. mill
our siuckn oi these trends you
will iintl hero in splendid uti-
sorimeut.
O
80L! AGENTS FOR MARK
1‘ GROSS LEATHER 0090!.
rm mush: um;
Tidbits ,.....1. taro to $13.00
steamer 111.111.1111. and to mull”
dull. titties 11.» 31.00 to “not!
Tilifiii Murmur “.00 LB mm '
lmrfosossertmcnt or all itiiido
mall leather Traveling,
Articles.
Norwalk Chronicler