C9.
.0.
' :5...
fit!
Dthnty White
Shoes
.1 for Women and
‘ Children
. Buckskin“ or.
, ' Canvas
”LONLIOI‘dS, Pumps,
High Shoes
7 {in all the Latest
" ‘ Models
BRACKEN
)NNEALLY 8t
:BRACKEN
_ 8: washington St.
-Tel. 363—4
‘nlwn at»? ' ul/av’a‘-
. -MI‘W
- ills Washington Bridge.
‘1‘ y‘won ‘\_- x».
4', av. 1' ‘av/' 1.7.
-~‘\‘\‘\“\- \‘\‘ \‘\,-\‘ ~L- s on-
200 yards of Pure lrish when for
1', ’1‘,", v, '1‘, U;'/‘. ‘1‘, 4-,
white dresses, waists, eta, 29o per
yard Value 50c.
Dress Making and Remodeling. ,
Human Hair Goods. .
The Hulln‘es MHIIHBI'Y‘
3 Monroe street. ‘
SHOES
~»We.realiy want‘to treat you right.
We want to give you shoes that are
perfectly comfortable, that are sty-
satistac tion.
M Josem & Sons
Two Stores.
1 Benton St
W
BUY
Hazelton
COAL
The B. Hershlielddt Son Co. ‘
122 Water 8!.
Til. 294.
Look, Look, Look
You can save money. i oon'tmd-
vertise anything that I can‘t make
good. Save you 20 to 40 per cent.
Now I will prove to you. Schlitz
Milwaukee Beer for $1.50 case, 24
bottles. Welz and Zerwerlt Pllsener, '
$1.20. Nassau Pilscner. $1.10 case.
lnterboro, $1.00 case. Other kinds im-
ported beers, Evans Pale Ale. tine tn-
bie Cream Ale, Clousen and Flanagan
Cream Ale, $1.10 case. Don't forget
our wines, Port, Sherry and Muscatel
for $1.00 gal; is worth $1.50. This
is what you have been paying for the
same quality. Whiskies from $2.00
up Brandies, Hennessy 3xxx, $1.75.
Extra-tine, $1. 40; Peach Brandy, 850;
Blackberry Brandi', 7pc; Apricot
Brandy, *85c. About 50 more other
brands whiskies. bundles and cor-L
dials that are too numerous to men-
tion, but I will guarantee to save you
irom We to 25c on every bottle you
purchase from us. You come and
convince yourself. Our Tel. 606-2.
Prompt delivery.
J. DISESA
Family Liquor Store and Wholesaler.
55 Railroad Ave. Bo. Norwalk. Conn.
LKING lN “BUNCHES.
Charlll
L his ll lie.
his business.
, i her business.
‘ new will marry
T. at” their business.
initiator will marry them.
his business.
t. lowest prices.
low business.
‘ ' L. Rosen
EEN EATING GRAPES: HE’S
comes home to dinner and
do a iunkman talking in bunches
'I‘Ma'ml‘i whv do you have to dispute
it bill so junkinen when you can
. , alpostal to Wm. Enron. of 35
.st cot, East Nonwaik who pays
a lb. tor rags and best prices for
W11 E in the line or Junk. Ely Ava. a. South Nomlk
L beds; a specialty, and he TEL. 912.
‘t have any disputes. Tel. 441."
oLu'g man loves the young lady
' - as lady loveathe young man.
Th'
Who married they will need For-
‘t i, Carpets, Ranges. Stoves and
‘ éy, Where they get the best
THE ”HIDDEN GOLD.
Once a Miser found a lump of gold,
which he hid in a cave, and would of
ten visit it, to gloat over his riches.
Soon the gold was stolen and he
was loudly lamenting, when 9. Wise
Man said. “Here is a stone to put in
its place. As long as you keep it hid-
den it is of the some value."
Moral: Don‘t keep your home lit-
tered up with useless Junk, when
Will give you in a pound for rags, and
the very highest price for Feather
lleds and Metals.
G. YOURDISKY
Be Sure to Con-
suit with .
R. Alexander
before you hell your rags. rubbers.
metals, papers. leather beds and auto-
mobile‘ tires as he, pays highest
prices.
Also buys and sells secondhanded
furniture.
R. Alexander
no. Nora/slap Conn.
...-.......n..»..~.. A... mud..."
‘ Tel. ass 2. 21 Raymond at.
........_..,~.... _,.. *w— .......M.....
nay, Australia of the death of Edward
C. Whitney, a former popular resident
w 1k. 0 and business man of Norwalk, by rela-
a Ver tivesuhere, in a brief message giving
" few details. .
in Rochester about titty-dive years ago
and was the son of Edward T. Whit-
ney. one of Norwalk pioneer photo-
graphers.
n“ that will wear I0 3’0“” entire for a short time, and later traveled
' extensively for leading art goods hous~
es. For a number oi! years he conduct.-
ed art stores in «South Nomik‘and
iDan'bury. “ “
removed to Australia where he repre
seated a prominent English firm, and
made frequent trips between England
and Australia.
widow and {our children.
years connected with the Housatonic
and the New Haven roads until
retired four years ago, died at his
home in Bridgeport Wednesday after a
George Kepler s Shoe‘Store, f1; 1
159 Washington Street Bridge ' “
llllllll lllll lllllllllll
Edwardc. Whitney. .
News has been received from Sid-
Mr. Whitney .Was born
He was associated with his father
About 20 years ago he married and
John Keller, oi Woodward avenues
in Meadow street on the outside, slit»
sustaining internal injuries and sur-
[face bruises and cuts The accident
occflrred at 10 5‘? in.
Dr R. E. Perdue is in attendance
and Mr. Keller is resting as comforta-
Illly as possible; He was removed to
his home directly after the accident.
and has noo been admitted to the hose
pita].
\
l
‘ Sentinel want. adv“. may bring 3'0“!
demands to the attention of many who
may have just the kind of a place for
rent. that you wish to secure. Sentinel
animals moi rwswrv Paar.
painter in the employ of E. llii Gotham
and working yesterday morning on the ,
‘Connectiout Company a power house
pod and fell twenty feet to the ground
Norwolk’s Leading Dry Goods
w,
Lpecral Mid-Summer Sale
Ladies Tailored
White, Serge and
Linen Suits
“At prices thrétt mean a Sub-
v stanfial Saving for your .
Tan, Pongee 'and
coats _ .
“Marked down to prices that
will clean them. out quick—
Vacation Trip. “ 1y.
NEW ARRIVALS IN BATHINC SUITS
For women, misses and children. A complete assortment of Bathing Suits and Caps.
8 and 5 Gaactte Building. Howells Connecticut
Blank Silk” ._ .,
(so... A
BARGAINS IN ,
INFANTS’
suMMER .
ooATs '
want advertising plays an imputant
Most men know what not to do but
A girl expects a man to think her
part each year in the plana of the few have sense enough to refrain from hair is naturally curly even when she
vacation season. .
doing it. knows that he knows it isn't.
Last Call. The last two weeks of
our Removal Sale. -
A SHOE SENSATION
such as South Norwalk has never
known. The big idea of. this sale, the
'Heis survived by a
v.
Charles l5. Van Alatyne. %
Charles P. Van Alstyne, for many
he
protracted sickness. He was born in
Albany sixty years ago About twentyI
Lyears ago he became general freighti
and passenger agent: of the Hausa-L
tonic mad and on its merger with the;
\ew Haven system he was made com-
mericnl agent of the Berkshire db:
vision with offices in Pittsfield. lie-L
sides his wife, he leaves two sistei‘sl
and a brother, William C. VanlAl-i
styue, of Albany. 3
Err-Governor Richards. ,
MELBOURNE, Australia, July 26.—«‘
Ear-Governor Richards of Wyoming:
who is a member ot.a land seekers
partv died suddenly today from heart
failure
- ' 5
Mi YSUPPLIES
—-—A’I‘ THE MARKETS OF—
Beers Meat 8: Pr0vision Co.
13 and 15 Main St. Norwalk 22 Washington St, S. Norwalk
TELEPHONE
F
Pork Roast 150 lb.
lilo ill will that
L
WALL STREET 10: 10 a. m.~'con- L
per shares were the feature at .th‘el
opening of the market today. Amal-L
gnmnted Copper and Utah COpper ‘
showed one point gains. Canadian Pa l
ciric rose as much with a two point ad- .
vance in Lackawanna steel Electrl.
cal stocks and Biscuit inclined to henv- 3
loans, General Electric soon falling;
over a point ' L
WALL STREET, 11 a m.“—«'iiadingL
was quite active during the first hour!
and opening prices showed general 1m-
provwement is until realizing sales
brought home recessions. General el- L
ectric made partial recovery from its‘
extreme decline L
FIREMEll WILL GIVE .
SHORT PARADE llEllE
l
. At the special meeting of the South
‘Norwalk Fire Department, which was;
held at the Old Well quarters on Havi»
laud street, last night, arrangements
were practically completed for attend-
ing the firemen‘s parade to be held in
Danbury on September 13th.
‘A short parade will take place in,
South Norwnlk before leaving on the;
special train at eleven o'clock, and lt‘
is expected that about five hundred
people will go on the train‘, provided
that Norwaik and East Norwalit Join
with South Norwalit, as now cactus
probable. The train is expected to5
leach Danhnry about twelve o'clock.
Chic! Bogardus will lay the matter
of attending the parade With South
Norwalk nature the Norwalh linemen
at their. meeting tonight. ‘ '
The parade will begin in Danbury
about one o'clock and the truln~ will
probably leave Daabury on its return
about ten o'oitick.
it was voted last night to weer a
uniform made up oi blue coat, white
atomizer caps. The pennants can
duck trousers, brown ‘ legalistic and -
rind by the south Norwaik firemen not
to chow a picture hr the new tire ata- L
3
Lamb specials Veal Specials
Legs. Lamb, “Genuine” LVeal Bullet . W 220 p,
F t L b" .
L Veal Chops 18c lb
, Chops .
Stew Lamb; ' Stew Veal 120 lb
"16c lb
10c lb
18-20c lb
100 lb
Poultry Specials
25clb
18c lb
160 lb
- Fish Specials”
Bluefish . .
Croker ,- ' . Sc ’lb
Haddock . . 8c lb
" Fresh Beef Specials
Shoulder Steak 12‘4c lb Rib Roast lf‘ec to 22ch
Hamburg Steak ill/2c lb Pot Roast . So to 16c 1h
Stew Beet , 12cc lb Sirloin Steak 18c lb
1401b Roasting Chickens.
Fancy Fowl
Stewing. Chickens
A
Butter Specials
Best Creamery Butter 33c lb
Meadow Grove 01993- ~
Smoked Goods Specials
SmokedVShouldér’s 12c ib‘
Bacon _ '
cause of this drastic action, is the ab-
solute necessity of effecting a posi-
tive clearance 0! all our Ladles’,
.Gents', Misses’ and Children’s Shoes to
make room for carpenters and build-
ers who will own be here to tear
down the buildings. Coming as it does
just at the height of the season, just:
at the beginning of vacation time,
just when you most need the goods.
this great sale with its almost unbe-
lievable values will attract thousands
of appreciative buyers, and wiil‘mark
‘n new epoch in the apparel history ’f
LSouth Norwalk and vicinity By aLl
means attend this Cainival of Bar
«gains. Don‘t hesitate or delay.
MAX LEVY’S
l
. L 169 WASHINGTON ST., BRIDGE}
SOUTH NORWALK
We Sell
‘ artistic, good, sitting and durable tur-
‘ niture ateco’nomical prices. If you
don‘t believe it come in and see.
Second-hand furniture and stoves
bought and exchanged
M. GutkoWsky
189491 Washington St. Tel. .419
WOMAN T0 DEFEND A BANDlT.
LOS ANGELES, Cot, July 26.——l\irs.
Clara Shortridge Foltz, deputy district.
attorney, resigned her pOsition last.
night in order that she might defend
Cornelius Haasakker, a young man
who tired of lmeing potatoes and be—
came a bandit”. Haasalrker is charged
with having shot A. A. Janos, a train
diepitcher. Mrs. Foltz had been as-
signed til-prosecute him. but in the
course or her investigation the accused
man told he" he had something to tell
her in confidence.
The woman was so ltnpiesscd that
Ashe tendered her resignation and then
Ltold liansultker if he Would make a
clean Meant. of his crimes she would
:look alter his interests.
i .
Means the best in Hosiery. You
can never be quite sure that
your {Hosiery is right until lit ,
has the . ‘
trade mark. ,Thcre‘s tihe work-
manship, and there‘s quality
lilacs, When it comes to the
mailer oi’ prico 33'
Hosiery lathe lowest. priced
hosiery on the market, when doi-
lars are measured by service.
.m. , From 254: up. , .
" Our own Label Shirts (rum 51.60 .
L . ’ adorn.
up are the beat the markets , 3+
t
Norwalk Chronicler