There is plenty of good .mcrcham
fdise heretojhclp our patronsto 'V
1
As you read this advertisement
you will do well to keep in mind
the fact that we are very conser-
the" utmost ' Summer comfort. ,
.1 .
it
In
1 vative in stating values.
I
.It will pay you to come here TOMORROW and take advantage of these Remarkable Offerings, which haVe
‘ 1" been arranged with particular intent to meet the needs of eueryone at this time. Every
l
wlusrs .
.Some of the prettiest styles of the
Summer at less prices than usual.
Waists at $1.49
"Values to $2.50.
The choicest lingeriematerials for
summer are in these 'W'aists, and
there is a range of styles that
will meet evely woman's fancy.
_ All a1e prettily trimmed with em-
brodeiy and laces.
Waists at 79c
Values 10 $1.50. 1
Another extraordinary collection
of lawn Waists in more than a
dozen dilierent‘models. Included
are a number
Vt'aists. open front model. with
attached Dutch Collar and watch
pocket. three ~‘qua1ter length
sleeves. made and finished in ex-
cellent manner.
Middy Waists
at $1.19
\‘alucs to $1.75.
In :1 number of smart and altrnc— .
' live
i
1 cloth. wnh blue or white collar,
1 Dresses of which
of Black Lawns
item is decidedly underpriced. perfect and made f0r present use.
No
seconds or imperfect goods in the 1th
models, made of" 'gaiatea
long 01" short sleeves.
House Dresses 1“
Cool, Summery and Stylish
most women
like to have frequent change.
They are made of good quality
pcrcale ; chiefly in low neck and
short slcev es. in a variety of dark,
medium and light colorings. All
sizes. Exceptional $1.25 and
$1.50 values. 'l'ornorrow 98¢. '
Rompers
Outdoor season means that the
Children‘s Rompers will soil
quicker. and we. are offering a fine
assortment at such little prices
that every mother can increase
the little ones wardrobe. They
are made of gingham and crinlw
led sccrsucker in various styles
and colorings. Regularly sold at
N ow 39¢,
:1 QC .
New Neckwear i
il.::cc, Linen and ‘Ratinc llutch
t‘nllar and (full Sets; a new lot
latest cre- [
75¢ 1111th
just received: 11131311]
318035 . (It 25¢.
.M-~——..._.
Also a new lot of Bows, inclini-
ing velvet,_all colors at 25¢,
Silk Gloves
The hand 'cool and c0111f0rtable is
the. hand glov ed in silk. 16 button
length (ilovcs, double tipped fin—
~69
gers at, pair .
Handkerchiefs
Now. when everybody wants
plenty Handkerchiefs for hot
weather use. we are glad to have
several ‘groups of good values.
- .4.._..~.. ~—
‘I.a1lics‘ Embroidery Swiss Hand-
kerchiefs, our regular 2 for 25c *
styles, slightly mussed from
handling. are specially priced at
10¢ each, 0: 3 for 25¢,
indies' Initial Handkerchiefs,
soft finish cloth‘,‘ with neat initial.
regular prce 10c each, at this sale,
box ........ , ............. 45¢
Hand Bags
liinc soft; Leather Bags. new mod—
cls. just the correct size. finished
with nickel. gilt or gun metal
frames some have: V patented
clasps: the best values ever otter—
ed. at 98¢ to $6. V98 each.
Hand made neatly lined. the very
snulrtest styles in the ma1ket.
$2.00 ones at .. $1.50
$1.50 qualities at ....... . 98¢
. ,
It is almost Vin1poss1ble to supply
the great demand for these Bags
this season. , .
Belts
‘1 big assoitnicnt of llelts inclu1L
ing elastic patent leather and
fancies; sca1ccly two
Values up to sec; at each: to
close .................... 10¢
1.
Silk Stockings
...—.....
Exceptionally
Hosiery as fine as these.
'1 )11)\ 1 111111 Silk 11051:. ""39¢
pair,111 3 pairs foi $1 00;-
“()ny'x pure Silk llose. in black.
white, 1.111. pink, sky. lavender.
suede. nary. gray and nlaizr.
wonderful Valne'al, pair ..
alike. i
small prices for
501’: :
Kimonos ' ,,
Made of dainty floWered design
lawn \ariouslv trimmed. ”A gen-
emus assortment ready foi t0-
morrows selling, at, each. .25¢
Net Corsets
“A splendid modelin “C. ll." Ven—
tilating Cmsets. well boned and
suitable for aveiacre figures Gar-
te1s attached. \11 sizes . .50¢
, Parasols
The woman who would procure a
new summer sunshade. and save
almost half of the earlier season's
prices. will be sure to avail her-
self of this cxlraonlinary chance.
There is still a good assortment
from which to chose at .20 ‘ per
cent. redncluin from
prices. Sizes for women and
misses.
Several Designs in 45 Inch
Dress Flouncing
Beautifully embroidered patterns.
cmsidcrcd remarkable value at
the regular prices (inc and 75c
yard. For this sale (11111)
yard .................... 49¢
former;
CellulOid Fans
Wth celluloid bracelet and ribbon
attached. Small sizes. smart and
dressy for children. Very great
value, at ....... '. ........ 25¢
Opportunc Sale of
Towels
and Toweling
Several styles of Huck Towels,
guaranteed all hnen and purchas—
ed before the advance in price.
Nowhere. will you find better 25c
Towels than these. The price at
this sale ................ 19¢
Dish Toweling.
Bleached or unbleached, stiictly
pure linen. Regulal price 121— 2c
yard. At this sale, y.ard .10¢
The “Aslro” Belts
Neat. Practical and Sunplicity it-
self. Made with belt and buckle
in (lllk piice. Comes in black and
ch patent lc.1the1‘i7es i111 la—
dies and chil (lien; .11 each 50¢
U.
The N. B. Ryan Company
86 Washington Street, South Norwalk
l
hur. Sapimts spent yester-
fildzeiield.
Howard has purchased 11
V has
n this week.
. , Robinson 01 Ocnoke
siting lrlends in Bethcl.
n is visiting with her
Brown, for a few weeks.
W
11 has haught an Indian
can be seen daily try
erbuildlnaV is halal
1 honestly tor
11111111191
York for 11 few weeks.
The Library Quarterly Board met
last evening. Business of lmpbrtnnceé
was transacted.
Recent reports indicate work on the,
new auto-chemical as pregresslng. No
definite date for its arrival is fixed.
The advertising wagon of Mack's
the‘us was in town Wednesday
“.2 is the date 101 the show’ 8 appear-
ance in tum
Wu
Charles l1‘.,Sa11nders left Wednesday
for Atlantic City Mr.’ Saunders has 11
cottage there, and will join his wife
and children
Mlss Edna Van Name at Forest
street is visltlng her ulster, ill/Ira. H.
Abraham 111 Linoleum, State Island.
Miss V1111 Name wlll remain away for
a few weeks.
Louis 0 Alexander 01 Railroad ave-
nue will leave for lslttsburgh next
week. Mr. Alexander will take a Do-
sltlon with the'Plttsburgh branch. of
thq Phoenix Insurance Co. 1‘
.m-
The annual lawn late of the Paints
Ridge Chapel Sunday school was 111111
on the VH. A. Herold place, yesterday, ,
from 4 to 10 p.111 Many fancy ar-
ltlclen and homemade cakes, candles,
etc, were on sale. gunner was serv-
‘ed at 6 for 35 cents.
'I‘lie boy Scouts are having 11‘ 11111111
time at along/omen Camp. The boy
111'; 1111111111111“ Mermaids. are nahln
Julyi
i
" AND
,SAUGATUCK
Bathing is more than popular this
week at 100111110 ‘ ..
Everybody is going to the talr oi the
W T. l. A., tonight and tomorrow.
E, N. .Smperley has taken the con-
tract 1111111111 9. well for Charles Put-
nam of Craubury. ‘ \ 1
HIM
Alice Hank is working at cashier in
the . South Norwalk market or the
Beers Provision company.
Miss Anna Belleck, or Green 1.
.F‘arma. 1111; left for Nova 300th, where
she-will spend several weeks.
as...»
Mint Mary Carr 01 .31. Johnaburg.
Vt. who has been the guest at Milli
Marjory Purity has returned home.
11111111111111 lodge. K. or P. 1111111 their
monthly meeting Tuesday evening at
the new rooms in the Fable building.
. 1111.41.11.11“ 13111111111191! ailment sins
1 Wood's Isliiud‘ has been sold this weak
to O. 'H. Toumerid or New York city
be our
'Moiidiw 1111mm. when Otis VM‘ '
' i One night recently
take connection at Once. lNVu- ,
found it necessary to cut into stately
trees. with the 1esult that the tiees.
which border the highway, have in 11'
way suffered. Westmrt has not any
too many trees and 111eloss or one
would be seriously felt. W. H. llurr
has sent 11 letter to the press, protest-
ing against such damage.
At. a special meeting
port fire department It “1111 decided to
attend the parade I11 lilanlmry, as a tie-i
pertinent. It was also voted to Bur»
chase red shlits. Another meeting is
to he held on Monday night at which
time further developments will occur.
1A1 one time t'he~unllomn at the West-
uort tire department was the Mouse.
the Ploneer‘hav’lng a white one with
‘hluo letters. Combo red and Vlgllaut
blue These were discarded tor the
regulation one or blue coat and trend
ere. *1
several mam
1burn or the 111m department 1111011 0111 a
length. or 11111111 tram Vigilant’a 111111111
house and 1111111111111 11 to 11 hydrant 1n
treat or Deputy Sheriff Mature house
and 111939.11 wetting down the road Not
being content with wetting the read
.they milled it to the tract! and lib!
roots of't‘he neighboring houses, 111111'
the mutt that there was 11 constant
111111;?” 20 1111111111111. upon pedestrian:
Playing a hone is 11111 tor some people
11111111111111 it has to be done with 11 1er
1 hose. “1' time to stab.
" 1111 in bathing at compo M11631
1 without. Warning when 1111 11 idiiitlas
0 "Florence Clinton, a. (30th ‘
Silllle \El‘y “at TOW escapes. 1
SENATOR PLATT HAS no “KICK'
i on LAW.
Arrested For Auto Violation, Ha 8ml|
‘. on and Pays. .
The state police are putting in some
aetlve work helping the othehils oi the
tars withln bounds. There have been
fourteen prosecutions in the town
since. July 8 and some or the «prose
eutlons are «being accompanied by in
tereutlng incidents
IState Bennieilewls A. Plait 01 Wt
tertiary was arrested the're Saturday
It was alleged that he went sailing
|through the town without touting his
lhorn‘t‘or any one. or anything. in the
eoilrt he was lined 86 and coats and
quoted as saying: That's right, 1111-
force the law. I helped frame 11 111111
l‘m willing to help keep it You need
not feel obliged to 1111101111 ahead and
tell them to look out tor me, however.
for the ”blamed horn wont work any
win",
L. K111111119 of New York was arres-
ted in Old Lyme and lined $25 and
costs and he paid up hut was very ln~
illuminating lawyer. B. Lewieen '01
New York wrote to the. state authorh
tleu saying he was suspicions that tho
authorltlen in Old bums Wine marina
'11 Mulch-quick game.
1111011 it due return 111m heen 1111111110!
11 prompt reply that. lattice 112 the
lie rated to
w " 1111111 New York. (301.?le mm "run
the money to the state. {He ready“ 13“.“ credit 11111111111 l” given to 039--
m
i MADE A FINE RECORD.
l
36 Out of 42 c. A. 0. Officers Paued
the Basic Exams.
The officers of the Connecticut
.Const Aillllery corps, fatty-two or
iwhom took basic examinations in the
omeers' school early last month, made
of the \Vegt.‘ town 111' Old Lyme to keep auto opera Va splendid record according to an
announcement made in the Army and
Navy Journal. 0! the forty two offl-
ears who took the examinations, thir»
ty-alx passed. three'also passing the
emplacement ollleera' examination.
The Army and Navy Journal, in com-
menting on the success of the Connec-
ticut oilicers 111 ,the examinations,
says:
"Col. Gilbert L. Fitch, commanding
the Connecticut Coast Artillery Corps,
is justly proud 0! the record made by
his officers in the recent baalc 911111111»
nations. 0! the torty- two who took
the examinations,
three also passing the emplacement
omeern' examination. Two of the 11111
that failed to 11111111 did not expect to
pan, having just been appointed M
the request of col. ditch, aboard can;
listing entirely at othcarl “the 1'03
ulnr establishment marked the pattern
and it 111 concluded naturally that the
mundane were clout than In cues
where the marking boards were com-
noted at amount of tho.Natlonitl Guard
Taylor. 13.8. A. mince»
minutiae. :01 his 1111111111: energy
111111 “1111111111 interest minutes during
‘ ' the hastwlntér'"
1111111 11113110111111: 61111.,
‘ 011111111111 111111111111 all the more 1111111
when it 111 compared 1111111111111 11111119
N _ x 111111111“ 11 1911111111111?”
thirtyiilx passed.
1
necticnt othcers' standing: ,
"Very few oil-teem of the. Coast Ar-
tlllery corps, N, G. \. Y., were able
to pass the examination in the haste
course to which they were subjected.
01’ the forty emcels of the Thliteenth
Regiment who took the examination,
only tour-teen of them passed, and In
the Eighth and Nlnth Regiments the
number was even lower. Theunnnher
or posalhlqpolnts was 200, and in or—
der to qualify an owner had to ohtaln‘
150. The officers who Have not passed
must continue to attend schools or
instruction, and must be examined
again next year. it they (all to pass
the war department may recommend
that some drastic action be taken."
new LEE-r 1200.000 ESTATE.
BRlDGEI’OltT, July 19.-’l‘11e wlll qt
.Dharles Barnum Read, one or the
wealthiest men of this city, and lead—
ing dry-goods merchant, who lost 11111
1116, {idly 4. while trying to saved seru-
vent “rm asphyxiation. tiled yester-
day, 1: ten 11 trust fund, the income
to go to 11111 wire during her lite and
on her demise the estate to pass to
their only child. a. girl, when she
reaches the use of 21 yearn. Hie bro»
Ether. David 1" Read. is named as
trustee. The estate 111 valued at 11p-
proxlmn‘tely $200,000
W
BUILDING 1111110113 AT still-TON.
The state tuberculosis commission
111111 decided” erect a waste tank tor
the New 11111111911 County 411011111. Smith
it Bennett 0! Hartford are unpertu-
111111111111 the construction of the than):
« tdr‘wdmen 111111 the superintendent‘s ,
cottage 1118111111111. The district 1111111111!
1111 the 3111111131111 New mom 1 1
1111111110 company has been circa
Norwalk Chronicler