eaten be present:
1 rich in contains
‘;-:.:-:::.;.- u .
Mdny Shoes, Oxfords NM Pumps are still reduced $r.oo' ‘
and 81.50 a pair.
George Keeler’ 3 Shoe Store
159 Washington Street Bridge
Advertise in “fanatical. . I
, mm...»
Summer Mi
at Cost
Practical Ladies‘ Tailorins'
Norwalh's shading Dry GoodsStore 1
8 and 5 Gazette Building, NorWnllr. Connecticut
r‘
J s_Iltv.v;I,I:.:-19:I;u:IfiIjIJILI-juujlfiltn I:II:I:I2D:I;H H:l:l
MID-SUMMER SALE OF PARASOLS
ENVY 011" in “Del! marked right down to ’cost to clear them out. A chance to save money
...................
'J'I'I'.I.I.I.I.I.I.I:I,I,I,I:u,u,u.I,I.I,I I I I I I;I;I:I:I.I,I,I.I,I.I I I: I'
N. J.. where the depression in the hat. ‘
3; Dressmaking and Remodeling. . with half the «soon ah d This lot cl d all la] 1 d binations with the
trade during the winter and spring so in u es motor 3, co are an corn
5. g I. ,. f murmiete line of Human Hair . was great. are m the effect that the latestideasin. handles. Read the prices. 6
M .‘ I h . ‘ ‘ . feeiln there is more optimistic The
When ”“th l The Beers Meat & Newafk News of Friday said of the Regular price $I. sale Regular price $2. 25, sale Regular price $4, sale
. The men. music The “times Mllilnel‘y Provision Co situation there- prIce. .75c price $1. 65 price. $3.00
i y ‘ i 3 Monro. s‘M I ' h The reported decline of the 010th Regular price $1. 25; sale Regular price \$2.50, $5316 Regular price $5: sale
3 I ‘ , . cap in popular favor has encouraged P1168 ......... .95c price . . . . -.. 1.75 )rice _____ 3 _______ ‘00
0f Coal l3 . LS Mam Street. Norwalk Orange .th manufacturers who are Regular price $1. 50, sale Regular price $3, sale ' 1 .
5 , . Y . .. 22 West Washington St, SOUth busy now on lfall orders. It is their price - ---------- $1 I5 price ----- ‘ .. . . . $2 25 Chlldfen’ S P31118018
Kaitlin: down the Chum w 1k 0 r Norwalk hope that there will be a retuwi to Regular pnce $1 75, sale Regular price $3. 50, sale ,. , .
, . _, I, . I a '- V3 staple goods after the fads, wnihbave RPYICI'? ------- .$-. $135 Rprice .. ....... $... $2. .510 Excre $1, now ....... 25c
‘1 l' . ’ " prevailed, lbut whether the hope will ego or price 2, sa 6 eguar price 3 75, 5a e - crc 75c, now ...... oc
' Into X0“ fielghbm 3 cellar SHOES Phone at 80th Stores be verified no one will predict. They price . . . . . ........ $1.50 price ........... $2 75 Were 50c, now ,,,,,,, V, 39c
DOCS it remind you ' I r IDBHGVG prospects in the trade are .
.; We really want 1° treat 3°“ rlght. , f brighter than they have been to:
We want to give you shoes that are
perfectly comfortable, that are sly
lish, that will wear to your entire
four years At any rate there is male
activity Just now than for a. long time
past
Ladies' and Children’s BathingSuits Bathing Caps‘, Bathing Shoes
fliAlHS lN__ll___ fllNERllS.
» ”if”
,5 , M; honestly.
satisfaction. , lf Roosevelt had been nominated in- \
. stead of Taft there would have been ‘W ”‘
"DOCS ii? M' Josem 8‘ SOUS M" Km Thompson a booming in our trade." said one "I " " "-’ : ' "1' " 1’12" .. 1.2.1.-..“ -.-\-.‘:m.-.-
7 ‘ Two Stores. Mrs. Kate Thompson. formerly of man “Roosevelt invariably wears '| Last Gail. The ma; two weeks of A'- '- -.- .. -\ .. r 'I . ..
' 195 Washington. Bridge. 1 Benton St. 'Norwalk, died in New Haven this ' ' , ‘. our Removal Sale.
say When! incl-hing according to advices received soft hat and his ”0“an would A SHOE SENSATION Established 1863 EstablIshed [8&8 u
. -.- . —— .....- h e The remains M" be brought to have boomed the wide«brinIm-Id head such as South Norwalk has never II
‘9’ .. ’ gear, Iihe rough rider or campaign Ni, known. The big l(389' 0‘ ”“5 sale, the
bouth Norwalk tomorrow for funeral so popular a few years ”0., cause of this drastic action. is the an 1!
and interment in ISL Mary‘s cemetery Present a ti ltle ‘ . li't-ln ’00 'l solute, necessity of effecting a posi. I ie ’
- u\‘\‘\‘\‘r ‘\‘ \bx‘\‘\‘\‘ BUY but further particulars will be announ- ' c v smean ‘a e" 1’ “V9 clearance 0‘ all 0“? Ladies.
... -.-/alm- Ac,- ...-1.. u .. ccd later The deceased leaves no near for the moment. The. nunuiacturcrs Gents. Misses and ChildrensShoes to II
‘ . are simply making up orders {9,- :he make room for carpenters and bulld- . W tW‘ h' t n Street Ii
‘ relatives in town. fall trade'and the all in liniravcmcnt ers who will 50°“ be here to tear es . (15 mg 0 ’i‘
CONNEALLY ~-‘-——— . g ‘ l ‘ . down the buildings. Coming as it does it fl
.. f Funeral of Mrs. Webb. predicted months ago. because things just at the height of {"33 wagon, just H ‘ 3;
I . . coud hardly have «turned out oihor- ’at the beginning of vacation time. x». f"
0" ,. , It . l Vt . b .
us BRACKEN no "'I 'The funeral 0; "13 bmllly 91; wise with any trade a, all. may fade. just when you most need the goods. !.E 9.!
,~-\ “-15 Mm from 91‘ ate ("“9 '1 aw“. in three or four weeks this great solo with its almost unbe I! OUR . u
I} ‘ North avenue yesterday afternoon. ' , _ ' llevable values will attract thousands -
Ii . Rev L. B. Howell officiated and in.1 (gauge manufacturers. 0“" of thr- Of appreciative buyers, and will mark H 2!
A ‘ ‘ . . . as II; on on men said sill be obllg- a new epoch in the apparel history *f u M
Dainty vv bite 3!. AT ign‘nent followed in Riverside come ed to work up trade a! on" Villloos‘south N‘fi‘fikrffind (iiigilliitvl ENE“! fl fl
H “ ‘ " lines to keep their shops imav. summons a e s a va 0 “r A
I“ t ‘ “ , l Dont h ltat or d l
Shoes ’3 l “ The B'HeIShfleld&Son 00' Funeral of Mr. Shoiander. hats and Women‘s hills. he said ETiIl‘Iiga n6 es 8 e ay 23‘ - , a:
.. , [3 Tel 294’ 122 Water 0!. The funeral services over the re 3:112:23:lngguzfizaslwell‘dstmshirt, MAX LEVY, S 1:} Si!
, i in if Adolf R. Sheiander were held _ ‘ ' ' a ”0 “1 we! ‘ ,~ ,2.
for women and 3‘: $1,235“). anemmm iron) his late Is no reason why the plants (‘unnol tel 1" WASHiNGTON 3T» BRIDGE n gt
S f . I I L k, LOOk L k home in Union avenue. lniermeut equipped to make straw hats. i SOUTH NORWALK I“ 5.;
Children 3‘. 00 00 followed in the Norwalk cemetery. A few firms are no“ "MSMW “”1 . , [i ii
‘ H You can save money. i dont nd- .smf buts, the bodies “f “mm were; ". K ”'8 FATHERS WATCH. it ' ' i!
I“ I . "\ vertise anything that I ’can‘t make Funeral of Brozzlo Renzuelli. made in Connecticut Thi‘H‘ 111‘s b99111 ““b‘” Hyatt h or \orwalk ““8 .- . . . . . it
Buckskln or ,- good. Save you 20 to 40 per‘cent. The funeral services (we, the ,9. more work along this line in ()xIange'I'of Bridgeport lull where he was sent 91 Has surfed ‘hlngs up quite a “file ,
I1:149}er l‘kwilprrg‘vem? SIDSSJ'caEEhlig mains of BI'ozzlo Ronzuelli \vcre held this year than ever bci‘oIe £1P0mi Norwnlk stole a valuable gold u ‘ . ,t
1 . . 1 , -,1
Canvas bottlzs. eweizeand Zerwerk Puséner. ihis morning. Thelnierment followed me"? “ems ‘° be “" “New” Swen from his when Wilbur mat: fl u
$1. 20 Nassau Pllsener. $110 case in Westport a. c. cemetery. thist 8‘ fear from now will see on Im-E’BS‘e’dWI A "°““”“"“ ““9 made 0 9
Oxfords, Pumps,
High Shoes
in all the Latest .
‘ Models
CON NEALLY &
BRACKEN
8: Washington St.
Tel. 363-4 .
f on
on
fl/‘ffl’fl as glau-
:' .‘xgxolR‘Kououun
he's BEEN EATING GRAPES: HE'S
TALKING IN suucuss.
Charlie comes home to dinner and
finds” a juukman talking in lbuncbes
his “lie.
' Mary, whv do you have to dispute
til these Junkmen When you can
a“postai to Wm. Efirou. of 35
street, East Norwallr, who pays
1 d lb. i'or rags and best prices for
everything in the line of "junk.
anther beds. a specialty. and he
boost have any disputes. Tel. 441."
drf Every corner of the house are
«ram rwlde annulus full line of
well made and stylish
,nlture. .. ””- M
Madonna furniture and stoves
(ht and exchanged ‘
' " lnterboro, $1 00 case. Other kinds im-
. port/ed beers Evans Pale Ale, fine ta-
ble Cream Ale. (Hanson and Flanagan
L up. Brandies. Hennesay (inst, $1.75.
55 Railroad Ave.
Bream Ale 81 10 case: Dont forget
our wines Port Sherry and Muscstel
for $1. 00 gal; ls worth $150., This
isI-what you have been paying for the
same quality. Whishles from $2.00
Extra-flue, $1.40; Peach Brandy. 850;
Blackberry Brandy, 750; Apricot
Brandy, 85c. About 50 more other
brands whiskies, brandles and cor
dials that are too numerous to men-
tion. but I will guarantee to save you
from We to 25¢ on every bottle you
purchase from us. You come and
convince yourself. Our Tel. 606-2.
Prompt delivery.
J. DISESA
Family Liquor Store and Wholesdler.
So. Norwaik. Conn.
._ .... m
THE HARE AND THE TORTOISE.
A turtle and a Iabbit once agreed
to run a race. but in a little while the
bunny was so far ahead that he curled
up for a little rest, but falling asleep
he gave the old turtle a chance to
crawl past him and reach home first.
Moral: Slowly but surely the poo
plc of The Norwalks have learned that
when it comes to buying JUNK
G. YOURDIBKY
pays better prices than any other
junltmsn. One cent a pound for rags
and the very thest prices for feathers
and metals. -
Be Sure to Con-
‘» Sult with
R. Alexander
before you sell your race. rubbers.
metals, papers, feather beds and auto-
mobile tires as he pays highest
prices
Also buys and sells second handed
furniture.
. Tel. 418
"flaw...
R. Alexander
Tat; 350.2 21 RN mod 8!.
. M... Mm “......
A
Dr. M. H. Richardson.
" BOSTON, July 31.—-IDr. Maurice H
Richardson. one. of the foremost sur‘
here today.
HATTING HICKS UP
as Season Advances
duIlng the present season. Stiff hat-
standaId, however,
continue and that as the season nd
vances there will be a decided in-
crease in business.
goons in this country, died at his home
Trade improves and May Be Better
Business in the batting industry has
shown considerable Indication of im-
provement during the past week and
in stiff halting themvtrmore work in
band now than at any previous time
ting is by no means up to its olddlme
but manufacturers
and salesmen express the opinion that
the improvement. now manifest is to
As no just what
extent all-ff butting may be expected
to move back toward its normal con-
provement in the situation. but then
the same hopeful opit ion prevailed a
year ago.
Perhaps the most encouraging Sign
is the report from all sides that the
cloth cap fad 'ls dying out. If this is
so. it is believed many of those who
‘wore caps will turn to fur felt hats
lthe kind made in Orange. 0n the oth-
ler hand there is said to be no per-
iceptlble change in the number of wool
and imitation uool hats worn.
Whether or not the outcome of the
presidential election. will have a hear-
ing on the trade is problematical.
to the general business depression but
one manufacturer said he felt that
the business world would settle (loan
to its normal gait if President Taft
were re- elected
The need of a high protective tariff
to keep out the quantities now sent in
from countries where labor is cheap,-
is one of the tenets of the halting
It‘
is generaly conceded that the stagnav
lion in batting is but slightly related'
dltion during the present trade opin-
trade.
ions are not unanimous, but the gen
oral indications seem to be that con-
siderably better conditions than those
of last your may be looked for.
The general business situation.
which. is affected more or less by po-
litical conditions and the approach of
a presidential election, is reflected in
the hunt trade and retailers in many
parts of the country have been rather
more cautious than usual in placing
their orders. A local manufacturer
said yesterday that orders were just
coming in n‘rom a number of his cus-
tomers Who usually place them much
earlier in the season. The supposition
is that they have been waiting forthe
political situation to show signs of
clearing and to get u more satisfac-
tory idea as to what business condi»
tions In their own localities are to
be. it is partly this inclination to
withhold orders that leads to the be
list that as the season advances there
will be a decided change for the bet-
er. , ‘ '
The general tendency in stint but
styles is still toward the moderately
low crown and wide brim following
the revaillng styles of last season
and the season Ibefire. , \
5 Soft butting is showing considerable
strength and in nearly all of the soft
but factories business is practically as
good as it was at the correspondins
a
The
Sentinel
is a Daily .
NEWS-
paper .
in the
Broadesb
“Sense that:
‘ the police but the father gave the son
a chance to own up to the theft and
. to save himself from arrest. This Hy-
hit the yxoungcl concluded to do.
l'l‘hug the complaint was dismissed.
l Here Chief Thomas Leatherland
look a hand in the case and he sent
young Hyatt from town with the worn
ing that if he returns it will mean or
‘rcst. Hyatt has not been seen since.
' The watch was recovered in a pawn
lshop.
I
l
August
; Price Revision
3 Suits 20%.. . . Reduction
Trousers 25% Reduction
l STRAW HATS.
i $5.00. now ............ .. $335
$4.00, now .......... .... $2.85
l $3.50, new .............. $2.35
1 $3.00, now .............. 81.85
l 32.00, now . ......... sass
l
pANAMAs AND BANGKOKS.
) 89.1.00 Pannmas .......... $6.50
. $5.00 Pansmus .......... 83.85
: $4.00 uungkoks ......... $2.85
I ..
sum-rs.
3 33.50 quality ..... $2.65
$3.00 quality ....... 81.85
2.60 duality .......... .. $1.65
' 82.00 quality ......... $1.45
$1.50 quality ..... . ...... $1.15
BATHING BUITS.
$4.00 quality ............ $2.85
, sane quality ...‘ ........ $2.55
' 33.5.0 quality ............ $2.26
$2.50 quality 01.86
“£32.00 quality . sass
e
81.00 NECKWEAR, 65c. ’
. The quality of our merchant»,
‘ disc is so well known that it'
needs no further introduction-
I in this space. - . . .
N All merchandise must at .‘I .
satisfaction or money “binned ,
White, Dresses
slightly soiled, that are worth
as high as $10.00; to close out
.. 51:98 “9“ $3.98
Pure Linen Suits
Sizes 36 to 44; former price
$8.00; now ...... ' . .. $4.00
, 4, . _. g . . .
--\‘-\-l\-‘\‘l\‘j\‘-\-\-\‘.i‘\-\‘\-\-\
i . -
(9 White Dresses
H For little girls. slightly soiled,
.u odds and ends, sizes 4 to ’14;
‘S; at....... .............. 50¢.
is? . .
" Shirt WaIsts
U A big assortment of white lin
! H gerie; former pi ice 75c to $1 00;
. 3‘ now ..... . ............. 39¢
. Middv Blouses
All sizes, made'of heavy gala-
tea. with flannel sailor collar;
flow .. H-v-H- 75¢
slot-It'd
. WAY Ill Wilt llRttl
WALL 'STMIHW}. 10:10.»~Tho rise
of two points in Canadian Pacific with
Home strength in steel and Northern
Pacific were the features of the stock
market at the today‘ a opening. Chan-
gee otherwise were nominal but main-
‘ ly upward.
, .
WALL «STREM‘ 11 a. m.»Promlse
fulfilled. steal losing all its advance,
while Union Purine and Reading sold
under yesterdays close. Minneapolis
‘ at. Paul andtssult lite Marie rose with '
“deflection? motile and the Tdba‘eeo
‘ of better rain in the? opening was not
Shrewd women who never pay much u
attention ..to_ sales of any kind
have been here and bought :. - I
enough to last a year
o . .,
Pongee Silk Coats
Black Taffeta Silk Coats, Black
and Blue Serge Coats:
former
prices $10.00 to $18.00; all to
so at HALF PRICE.
Gingham and
Percale Dresses
A most beautiful
2.50 to $5.00;
I HALF PRICE.
all to go
assortment ,
for
‘ Millinery
About one hundred very hand-
some Trimmed Hats;
8. good 1 'I
many are pure white chips; all
to go for LESS THAN HALF.
Children’s Bonnets-
Oi’ white lawn, formerly sold
for 70¢; now
25¢
Io“. u‘na\‘\v~,
It’d/U/Ul'l' 1'
Norwalk Postoiilce
. Iii-”Elli.
..m widest,
Mails Ono-tattoo l
v
.m Danbur division I
.m:\\ on «Sid lilouln \Ili'm
West and so mix-mun.
.wxew \orlI and \\ on
.m m.-—-
....
n
l 8 at Norwuk
Emiiuiii‘dwii toil.
ohm west of siamford. bol-
tel ‘n ‘yonl.
.-West and south Somalis.
.w-‘Cannon ytailon. masonry Au
Wt
.adv
lfllfl
and on :ldrwn‘ik.
id 80 Nervous.
Norwalk Chronicler