When you hear
The merry music
0i Coal ‘
Battling down the chute (
Into your neighbor’s cellar
" 7 Does it remind you
‘ Olanything?
W'Now, honestly.
Does it?
Say when!
MI‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\‘\-\‘I‘
gna/fl/IU/‘IUIAv vIUI'IU -I‘ d
CONNEALLY 81
BRACKEN
' II.
0..
1
gr
\
o3. .IK "\ "\‘<‘\‘s OI \‘
‘J‘agyr’
Dainty White
Shoes
for Women and
Children
”—1.1;- ‘fl.’n “mfg!
\ Ink
I
, it ‘ . r
" ii BuckskIn or 2‘
l9 "
3g Canvas 3,
$2 Oxfords, Pumps, ii
~s ‘3 High Shoes 2';
- 3‘.
II '
‘ ’31.: in all the Latest :3
~ {.3 Models ll
II it
v - a
’9 CONNEALLY & ::
::: BRACKEN- ::: If
81 Washington St. |
Tel 363-4 I:
a: Irv/a} .- aha/ulnar a n a
Q'WI‘I‘\_\‘\‘\.\‘\‘\:\-I‘
“ ’ , HE'S‘BEEN EATING GRAPES: HE'S
‘ TALKING IN suucnss.
Charlie tomes home to dinner and
. finds a junkman talking in bunches
‘to his IIIife
' ,“Mary, Ilev do you have to dispute
@with those Junkmen when you can
Laend a postal to Wm. Effron, of 35
'li‘ort street, East Norwaik, who pays
‘10‘ 9. lb. for rags and best prices foI
everything in the line of junk.
‘ Feather beds, a specialty. and he
‘doesn‘t have any disputes. Tel. 441."
.r
1“
The young man loves the young lady
_ Thais his business.
The young lady loves the young man
.‘That‘s her business.
Boon they will marry.
Thats their business.
. The minister will maIry them.
Thfit’s his business.
ockerv. whom they got the best
goods at Iowwt prices.
are my business
M. L. Rosen
ly , Ave. so. Nomalk. Conn.
“MW—MW
'“Summer Miliinery
7" '1'
.,.Brandy, 85c.
, , Prompt delivery.
. 55 Railroad Aye.
l R. Alexander
*When married they will need Fur- l
nillll‘e. Carpets, ann‘geg, Stoves ,mdibofore you sell vour rags, rubbers,
. Tel. 856- 2.
~m.~..... an .m ....
most in Tim Sentinel.
at Cost
Practical Ladies Tailoring.
Dressmaking and“ Remodeling.
A complete», line of Human Hair
Goods.
The Holmes Millinery
3 Monroe Street.
Walk-Over
SHOES
We really want to treat you right.
We want to give you shoes that are
perfectly comfortable, that are sty-
lish. that will wear to your entire
satistaction.
M. Josem & Sons
3 Two Stores.
195 Washington Bridge.
1 Benton St.
BUY
WI P
here he is allowed to sit with his I
, toot hither than his head ‘
‘ Money mil investedm‘w‘ “film's"
there is yet much goods that
and $1. so a pair.
1d d. patronage during our Removal Sale. .
Although we have been very successful with this solo,
Many Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps are still reduced $1.oo
George Keeler’ 3 Slice Store
, 159 Washington Street Bridge
must be sold.
The Beers Meat &
Provision Co.‘
13 - 15 Main Street, Norwalk
22 West Washington St., South
Norwalk
Phone at Beth Stores
IlllIIIS Mill , IlIIiEIIAIS.
Charles Hanson.
Charles Hanson, aged sixty-seven
years, passed away at his home in
\Cottage Street, East Norwalk, yester-
day afternoon, following a short ill-
ness. lie is mourned by a large cir-
cle of friends and is survived by a
wife and several children. .The fun-
eral will be held from his late home
on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
Hazelton .
COAL ,
The B. Hershiield & Son Co. I
Tel. 294.
122 Water or. 1
Look, Look, Look
You can save money. i don't. ad-
'vertise anything that I can't make
good. Save you 20 to 40 per cent.
Now i will prove to you. Schlitz1
Milwaukee Beer for $1.50 case, 24
bottles. Welz and Zerwerk I’iisener,
51.20. Nassau Pilseher. $1.10 case
lntei‘boro, $1.00 case. Other kinds inI-
ported beers: Evans Pale Ale, tine ta-
ble Cream Ale. Clousen and Flanagan
Cream Ale. $1.10 case. Don‘t forget
our wines, i—ort, 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 Brandy, 75c; Apricot
About 50 more other
brands whiskzies, brandles and cor-
dials that are too numerous to men.
tion, but I will guarantee to save you
from 10c to 250 on every bottle you
purchase from us. You [come and
convince yourself. Our Tel. 606-2.
J. DISESA
Family Liquor Store and Wholesaler.
So. Norwalk. Conn.
THE HIDDEN GOLD.
9 Once it Miser found a lump of gold,
which he hid in II cm, and would of
ten visit it, Io gloat over his riches.
Soon the gold was stolen and he.
,IIas loudly lamenting when a “tee
anII said. 'l-lcre is :1 stone to put in:
den it is of the some value.“
Moral: Don‘t keep your home lit
lured up with useless Junk, when
Will give you 1c II pound for rugs. and
the aery highest .price for Feather
lieds and Metals.
G. YOURDISKY
Ely Ave. South Norwalk
912.
TEL.
-«I... a»... ma
Be Sure to Con-
suit with
metals, papers. feather beds and auto-
mobile time as he pays highesti
piices.
Also buys and sells second handed
furniture.
R. Alexander
21 Raymond st.
l cemetery.
tits place. As long as Iou keep it hid i I
‘ Van Importation, of Gregory Boulevard
‘ street, was a
with interment following in Riverside
Bronte Renzuelli. l
BI‘OZZio Renzuelli. the six month's;
old son of John Rciizuelli, of Snags:
tuck, died this morning. The funeral
seIIices will be held fiom the late,
home toIIIoIrow IIIOIIIinr III 9 o‘clock‘,
and tho interment will follow in the
Catholic cemetery in Westport.
Edward Keller.
'NEW YORK, Jilly Stir—Edward Kcl
ler, one of the best known amateur
fonrsmen in the East. is dead of heart
disease at hishomc here. aged forty"
years. He is born in Milwaukee.
Rev. James Lawless.
Nl’vW HAVEN, iIIII 30.'«-—-Re\ Bath
91 James Lawless pastor of St i‘olIu's
Church, Cromwell, died at St. Raphael;
Hospital IcsteidaI morning rom in i
testinai trouble. He II as bIought lIeIeE
SIIIIdaI in a Ier critical state and it
was ImniodiatelI seen that dissolution
was but u few home away.
‘lho funeial will occur at St. lohns
Churc_h Cromwell on Wednesday nt-
10 II. In The celebrant will be Rev .lI
J Douney of 'St Michaels ‘Chuich, of
Hartford and the preacher RoI. w. H.’
Rogels of St Patritks Chuicli Hurt-
fmd. The otilce for the dead sill he;
recited at 9: 30, half an hour befOIeI
the iuIIeIItl.
at 11:39 to StahIfoId for iuIeIIIIent. 3
Rev. Father lawless was born ini
Stamford August 3 1803 and was edu
cated in the public and pIrI-ochiulI
schools 01‘ that. place. lie went to Ho i
ly Iti‘ross college, St. Johns at Fordhulu, ',
N. Y.. and “St. Johns seminary, Bright:
bu, Mada. Father Lawless on; or-
dained by the Most Rev. .Aliclibishop
Williams at Boston on June 25 1830.
He was sent. to St. l’tllllit'lis (‘hurelni
\‘ew Haven, as an assistant on August .
3.1580 and to St. Il’iaI-ick's in Water-
bin . on Match 5 1802. He was made;
pastor at Soulh CoIentrI on Septem
MI “I 1900 and pastor at CIonIIIell on
August 26, 1001. ;. ..
W i
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. i
Mi. and Mrs. A. B. GhIotto elebrst-i
ed their wedding unhlIersar‘y at their!
newly purchased home on Burritt avel
IIIe. Saturday evening, July 7th. Al
large number of friends, Iclatives andi
neighbms were present I The stoop
was piettilI decorated with lanternsl
which showed off mom At midnight:
a fine suppoi was served and all Io«
port II fine time. The happy crowdl
departed for their homes at 3 a In. ml
the morning all wishing Mr. and Min. I
Ohiotto inany more happy IIIIIIiveIsIIr-
les.
- Wm
Miss Jeanette Van Coevcrlng who is
taking a nurses course at the New
Haven hospital. at New ‘anau, is
spendinga weeksi vacation at they
home of her parents, Air. and Mrs. C.‘
Her many rfiende are greeting her.
' Miss ,IdaIH. recliner of Othh Main
- what?" said Wightman.
I
I
i
‘l.
scent visit-hr in Stani- 1
lord. while more Mic Kramer, as I I,
‘ Westminster Abbey In History.
Westminster Abbey hop played I
more important part, in the world’s
history in the last thousand years
than any other one building. it is be-
lieved to be twa thousand years since
the first building was put where the
present abbey stands. That was I.
heathen temple. It is supposed this
was pulled down inthe year 178 to
make room for a church which I-
Brltish king named Lucius built in or-
der that he might have the Christian
faith taught.
Need Mental Stimulation.
Some people live in rule and think
in rats. They vary their lives little,
and the routine of their thoughts less,
and their bodies get stodgy. Their
eyes are lusterloss, their skin be-
comes sailow, they need waking up,
and their wakenlng needs to be main
tal. They stand mental stimulation.
and if this stimulation is to show. to
self forth in the form of beauty. it
should be pleasant.
'Tlo Generally.
"Gent" is the most offensive of all
abbreviations and Justice Wightman
~once construed it very aptly. in a
case tried before him a witness re
ferred to one of the parties as "an in-
dependent gent." “An independent
“A gent. ml
lord,” repeated the witness. "Oh, lun-
derstand," replied the judge, “that’s
..................
with half the season ahead.
latest ideas In handles.
MiD— SUMMB
Norwalk‘s Leading Dry Goods Store
3 land 5 Gazette Building, Norwalk, Connecticut
SALB 0F PARASOLS
Every one in stock marked right down to cost: to clear them out
l;l:u:l:-:u:-:-:a:u:a:-:u:a:l
A chance to save money
This lot includes all materials, colors and combinations with the
Read the prices.
Regular price $1, sale Regular price $2.25, sale Regular price $4, sale
price . .. . . . . . . . .. .75c price ...... . . . . . . $1.65 price ............ .$3.00
Regular price $1. 25, sale Regular price $2. 50, sale Region price $5, sale
price ............... 95c price $1.75 pm, ____________ $4.00
Regular price $1. 50, $sale Regular 3 price $3, sale
price ...... . ..... I :5 price .......... .. $2. 25
Regular price $1 75. sale Regular price $3. 50, sale Children S ParaSOIS
price ..... _ ........ $1 1.35 price. ............. $2. 50 Were $1, now ...... . 75c
Regular price $2, sale { Reguar price $3. 75, sale Were 75c, now ..... . 60c
price .. ...... , $r.5o price ........... $2.75 Were see, now ....... . 39c
Ladies‘ and Children's Bathing Suits
Bathing Caps, Bathing Shoes
‘l.
LasIICaii The last two weeks of
our Removal Sale.
A SHOE SENSATION
such as South Norwulk has never
known The big idea of this sale, the
cause of this drastic action, is the ab-
solute necessity of effecting a po-sl
tlIe clearanca of all our Ladle‘s',
Gents , Misses and Children‘ 5 Shoes to
make room for carpenters and build-
ers who will soon be here to tear
down the buildings. Cami no. In ‘t does
just at the sleight of I J ‘HISOII, just
at the beginning of vacation time.
just when you most need the goods
this great sale with its almost unbe-
lie.able_ values IIi‘Il attract thousands
something short of a gentleman, isn’t
it?"-—London Chronicle.
-——-—-———-—-——-—-—
I
Knew Nothing of Brain's Function.
Old writers had no idea that the.
brain had anything to do with the
mind. They associated the mind with,
the heart or with other organs of the
body, doubtless because these organs
‘une moved or affected by mental ~§ao~
'tlon. Aristotle, the best informed ofi
the Greeks, said thatlhe chief busl-i
: ness of the brain was to cool the bloodi
,. for the heart. 1
i
, . I
Where Messenger. Are Sent. l
The chairman of Ike London District‘
Messenger cornpam in presenting a
messenger boy with a medal for efll~.
clency shown in beating a special
mesags to Liege ands, Brussels, said.
that museums of the company had?
repeatedly been sent from London to
ltaly, Switzerland. Turkey. France.
Germany. America and South Africa.
I
l
I
I
Pilgrims to the Holy Land.
Many Christian pilgrims annually
visit the Holy Land in By rln. but com-
pared with the number of Mohamme.
dan pilgrims who visit their Holy Land:
in Arabia. the Christian pilgrims are
duty to visit before he dies, both
Mecca and Medina. the birthplace and
burial place of their prophet.
l
" Some Good in Family Quarrols.
“Fondly quorrels.’ remarked the so-
cial observer, "are not always such a
bad thing. for by them the surcharged
air is cleared, and, after the mental
bruises have healed either peace is
complete. or there has been made a
good rlddanoe of some bad rubbish."
Change of Residence.
The minister's wife who testified in.
court that. she had 30 homes in ‘lght
Years Is competent to sympathize with
that preacher's daughter who used to
tell her friends that she was born all
i along the South Shore .——-Boston Tran.
script.
i
\
«4 shIp'. on.
Reading that divers at work at
Cowea had found the ram of the oral-I
I nor Hawks, weighing several tone, at
dear old lady, says Londbn Punch, ro-I
marked that she did not know that
i ships as well no regiments had pots. 15“ method
4
» Easy Took.
There are two things which I am
confident I can do very well: one is
1 an introduction to any literary work. NW ‘0 the “"0 American ESWBBI
. stating what it is to contain. and how W011” make Bill ."lllll‘lml “pile” whom- after hour waiting for a my,
' nibble . at his ‘bait."-~Chlea‘go Record-
it should be executed in the moat. per
foot manner. ~Samuel Johnson. . I
,.
Doooptlon.
There are persons who continue to not reached the graduated income
'insiat that me). would ”they hug .tle at all yet and state government,
their teeth pulled then sit before a
confers; but they are enormity the
ones who are most impatient to see
,, i:
“ll W "l
earth sustenance.
of I‘Ippreiin: ive buyers and will maik
;a new epoch in the appaiol history "f;
BI" all
330th Norwalk IIn'd viclIIiiy:~-
means. attend this Carnival of Bai
Ignins.1iont hesitate or delay.
MAX LEVY’S
169 WASHINGTON STI. BRIDGE
SOUTH. NORWALK 2‘
We Sell
artistic, good, strong and durable fur
niture at. economical prices if you
dont belieIe it come in and see.
Secondhand immune and stoves
bought and exchanged
M. Gutkowsky
189-191 Washington St. Tel. 419
i
I
I
. .
.,,. . , -l
I
‘WHERE THEY REALM TAX 'EM.
The New York Journal Icmarks
The body will ~illc illitelli few EVer Mohammedan {gels it a that “the inheritance tax on the 98-1 .
and.
[ates of the late Ilsidor Straus
John Jacob Astor will amount t0'
' something like $6,000,000." I "
b That is an ustonishe‘r to the folks '
,who have not kept track
lance taxation and ilguied out how it: ..
of iIIheri- 5
counts up when applied to huge foI ,
tunes
the state began taking toll of inher-
ltances.
But what happens to huge fortunes
in the slate of New York is small site-1
lug compnied with what happens to
them in Great BIitain.
The Satuidsy Evening Post. quotes' 3
from the London Times the lnveptorw "
ies of the estates of Archbaid Coats
and Jameli ‘Coats and the amounts,
Parliament . . .
"'Tygéther it will be noticed, " says the‘ .
British “
thread-makers left some sixteen mil-
pared off by the British
Post. “these two opulent
lion dollars, of which the thrifty Brltl
ish government at once appropriated ~
nearly two millions and a half
death duties That, with a graduatm
ed income tax, constitutes the Brit- ,
of treating sIIollen for- l
tunes " I
Tile sixteen millions of the Gentiles
is only a button of the Stream andi
Astor estates. The British levy up I
housefly sum. All the time they were
living, too, the Goatsos paid a huge in
conic tax. ‘ *-
American federal government has
would be shunned in clalmfsuoh liar-
centsges its the BIIIlsII mamas... 9::
acts 0n the British basis the deem
John D. Rockefeller would finance
car's was with It minor power. '
Definite all the radicalism and rev
the anal . _‘
,Innl‘ate a swollen forte ‘
and pass it on. _
it is mm a few years since
Uni-I nil;- n at ‘1’ a n’-
I‘I-\"‘\I‘ uI-II. .W\‘\‘\‘ ‘I..
Established 1863
s."
v
I.
/- 'U/ .1’..‘.‘ '1’-,"/‘, II'/‘1
I. In, - any" ”may, I
‘I‘Im‘n‘n-n~—I‘u‘svo‘VcrI‘~‘\“.“".“.“.“.“.“,“.
in”-
{31
. .1 I,
\‘\‘\-\‘
While Dresses
slightly soiled, that are worth
as high as $10.00; to close out
. for $1.98 and $3.98
Pure Linen Suits
Sizes 30 to 44; former price
$8.00: now ......... . $4.00
White Dresses
For little girls. slightly soiled,
odds and ends, sizes 4 to 14;
at.........--: """"" 50¢
Shirt waists
A big assortment. of white lin-
gerie; former price 75c to $1.00;
new
I»... ............ I
W
Middv Blouses
All sizes, made of heavy gala-
teu, ~.‘rith flannel sailor collar;
now ........... “75¢
HE:
“You r husband seems to be very im-
patient lately.
l
. ,l
"Yes, he in, very." , , I
I
“What‘is the matter with him?"
“He is restless waiting for a chance
to get cut where he can sit patiently
Herald. W. , ’ ' , , i
If you wand your‘"huuiness" to be
some the tall: or the town. tell about it
WWII! a Sentinel “Want" Ad. , l I;
.. Sentinel ads. brim; results. ‘ ‘3 , |
I- ‘ q..
H. Krieger 8. Co.
West Washington Street
——-0UR——
HALF-PRICE
SALE
Has stirred things up quite a little
Shrewd wIImen Who never pay much
attention to sales of any kind
have been here and bought
enough to last a year
a nus-mu a :
‘\=\‘\‘\‘ ‘\:\:\=\.. ‘
Established 1868
Pongee Silk Coats
Black Taffeta Silk Coats, Black
and i-Ilue Serge t‘ouis; Iformer
prices $10.00 to $13.00; all to
go at HALF PRICE.
Gingham and
Percale Dresses
A most beautiful assortment,
12.50 Io $5.00; all to go for «
HALF PRICE. an
it
I O ‘
MIIIInery .fi
About one hundred very linnd- fl
some Trimmed lists; It good is .
many are pure white chips; all r
~ 39¢ to go far LESS THAN HALF. 9‘.
' 9
ChIldren s Bonnets
Of white lawn, :iormoriy sold
for 75c; now 25¢ ,
."\“ -\:\‘\‘\‘I\‘\ ‘\- I I.) ' .y .‘
'I-J~ U I“ U -1- JIM/“1'
. ‘ iii .
AUGUST ,
REVISION or PRICES
to Clothing
Shirts]
V straw lists
Bathing Suits
starts Thursday, August lat“
Telephone your orders If you!"
' find it inconvenient to call and“
will send goods on approval.
Norwalk Chronicler