j . When you hear
The merry music
,‘ll‘5320f Cold 4
Rattling down the chute
i Into your neighbor’s cellar
[ ' Does it remind you
Diariytliing?
. New, honestly.
fr)... it?
Sny when!
“~W“‘\‘\‘\-\-\“‘ ‘\‘\
--I_I--"'r---C
: CONNEALLY
BRACKEN
.00.
IO.
\"\"\ ‘\‘ \_‘ «V. y. \ ‘\_‘ 1‘ E‘ K‘ x
J Ar "/ '/-,".1‘/.7'/‘/ 1', 4—,
Children
Buckskin or
1 _, Canvas
, " Oxfords, 2 Pumps.
High Shoes
Illnfall the Latest
. Models
4 CONNEALLY & V ‘
‘:BRACKEN
81 Washington St.
Tel. 363-4
/~ 'n’a'- l/a(
I» n
‘v‘ ‘\-\ \‘H‘m ‘
3 BEEN EATING GRAPES: HE'S
'TALKING IN BUNCHES.
. -. o 2
harlie comes home to dinner and
a juukman talking in bunches
“his wife.
with tallese lunkmen when you can
ride. postal to Wm. Enron, of 35
treat. East Norwalk, who pays
lb. for rags and best prices for
erythlnz in the line of junk.
he!" beds, a specialty, and he
d exchanged.
* 'Gutkowsky
'anb’lnnton at. Til. 419
.mm.....m-~w «hm». N
«w». on.
Bluefish
‘ Codlish
VI Butterfish
_Sea Bass
Summer Mil
“airy, why do you have to dispute}
22 w... Washington schsmiui _ V
Noru‘inlk
Phone at Both Stores
14c lb
thclb
12‘2/2c lb
”80 lb
Sc lb
WeakfiSh
‘‘‘‘‘
linery
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‘FI—Elii.
We Want to give you shoes that are
perfectly comfortable, that are sty-
lish, that will wear to your entire
satisfaction.
M. Josem 8. Sons
Two Stores.
195 Washington Bridge.
1 Benton St.
" BUY
Hazelton
COAL
n. n. Heisman 8. Son 00.
Tel. 294.
122 Water It.
:1; .Look, Look, Look
You cansave money. I don't ad-
vertise anything that I can‘t make
good. Save you 20 to 40 per cent.
Now 1 will prove to you. Schlitz
Milwaukee Beer for $1.50 case, 24
bottles. Welz and Zerwerk Pllsener,
$1.20. Nassau Pilseuer. 81.10 case.
ported beers, Evans Pale Ale, flue ta-
‘ hie Cream Ale, Ciousen and Flanagan
Cream Ale, $1.10 case. Don‘t forget
our wines, Port, Sherry and Muscatei
for $1.00 gal. Is worth $1.50. This
2 is what you have been paying for the
Whiskles from $2.00
$1.75.
Peach Brandy, 80c:
Blackberry Brandy, 75c; Apricot
Brandy, 85c. About 50 more other
brands whiskies. brundies and cor-
diais that are too numerous to men-
. lion. but I will guarantee to save you
lfrom 10c to 25¢ on every bottle you
purchase from us. You come and
convince yourself. Our Tel. 006.2.
Prompt delivery.
J. DISESA
Family Liquor;_'3tore and Wholesaler.
55 Railroad Ave. 80. Norwnlk. onn.
Be Sure to Con-
‘sult with
R. Alexander.
before you sell your rage. rubbers,
metals, papers, .feather beds and auto
mobile tires as he pays highest
prices
Also buys and sells second-handed
furniture.
R. Alexander
"fol. 360-2. 21 Raymond at.
same quality.
up. undies, Hennessy (ixxx,
,Extrasiine, 81. 40;
I
l
l
interboro. 81.00 case. Other kinds im- '
there in yet much goods that
‘ and 31. we pair.
' lrind 92W during our Removal Sale. ‘
Although; we have been very successful with thin sale, ‘
Many Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps are still reduced $x.oo‘
George Keeler’ 3 Shoe Store
2159.2 Washington Street Bridge
must he sold.
I
;
lililii m lupus.
Funeral of MI". Finney.
The funerai'servioes over the re-
mains of William J. Fisher. will be
‘held Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock
from his into home in Berkeley street.
Rev. Lincoln H. CasWell,V pastor of the
Norwulk Methodist church, will ofli.
aisle and interment will follow in the
Norwalk cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs. Seder-tram.
The funeral of Mrs. Louis G. Seder-
strom was held Tuesday attemoon at
2 o'clock from the late home. 34%
Spring street. Rev. 2F. A. Coleman, rec-
tor of Trinity Episcopal Church offici-
ated. and interment was in Riverside
cemetery. A large number of out-of.
town guests attended the service and
many large pieces of flowers, were in'
evidence.
The
Sentinel
is a. Daily
NEWS
paper
in the
Breadest '
Sense that 2'
the Term
“NEWS"
can, ’ be 3
Applied
The Live.
Up-to-date
Merchant
with that
Satisfied
Expression
Lurking in
His Coun-
tenance
“Is the
Successful
Buniness
Man--
He' , *
Advertisers
in The
Bentiiiel'
1,.
I
wwqum
Illllll III Wlll Sllllll
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.‘-—*Some‘
very substantial gains were recorded
in the early dealings on the stock ex~
change today. Canadian Pacific ad-
ded to its new high record with an
advance of four points, Biscuit over 2,
American Tobacco 3, and 1 point, ad-
vances in 2a number of active issues.
Tradng was in larger volume than re-
cently, with practically no declines.
WALL STREET, 11 a. nix—Profit
from rising above the opening level,
but some of the inactive issues made
good gains.
.NORWALK ISLAND CHANGES.
Some Things That Have Transpired In
The Last Sixty Years.
Cruising among cement“ the islands
recently. and landing on some of them
I was surprised at the changes that
had been made by the winds and tide
es in dire past fifty years. ‘Peach is.
:land has been worn away titty feet or
more on the southeast side, .as in for-
mer years there was a large piece. of
upland there as well as several cedar
trees on the isle, but now there is
2 where years ago bouts drawing ten to'
‘ is called at present.
la very small amount of upland. the
isouihenst side is a salt marsh over-
igrown with bushes that have a root
ghoid in the sand and marsh. l..ay.our
lcuurse Southeast and make Si. .lohn's
ilieach. This bench is making rather
l than washing away. The send our ex:
" tends further east and like passage be ‘
l tween the north side. and (heat Marsh
I is obstructed by a large sum] bar that,
{it making every year by the effect of
lthe southeast winds and tides.
‘ Sail over to Round beach. 'I‘he,l
‘ beach is but a. spot of sand, scarcely
visible at high water. Perigce tides
jcompletely cover it, with the sea
lbrcnking heavily over ll. Many of
‘ihe old folks .lhai. have been up and
‘duwn the harbor will swollen! when!
ithe surface was five leech above high
l water mark. Who williforget the late
lot” the Wicks' who were wrecked and
; frozen to death on the lib day of Feb-
iruary, 1861. Sail lo the eastward and!
5land on Goose Island What a desc-
{late place is is now, covered with bay
3 berry bushes and other weeds. There
iara some people that can remember
what a beautiful island it was cover-
ed with a. handsome grove of cedar
'uees. in veers past it was an ideal,
iplace for picnic parties, but alas, its;
illeauty passed away when the dead?
'horse and hour fish company occupi~
led it. Then all the islands beautv‘
l was destroy.ed all the cedar trees cuti
lofl’ in make room to erect their
buildings (to try out the carcasses oi‘
old dead horses maybe to make im-
ipmted salad oil?) But the stench‘
lirom their factories in a southeast
iwiud ascended to high heaven. About
lthat time the people. sent the latei
iii}. A. Woodward, to Hartford to try;
land get that stench done away with;
i (and it was done glory to his name. i 1
But the old factory left its mark tht e
The island is gradually washing away"
on the south side. But the winds and?
tides are piling up a. big sundbar oni
the nopth sido. ’,
- Sail mer to Copp's island: and hav ‘
or: has been made by the wind and ‘the‘
tide. Within the last fifty years the
upland on the east side has been wash-
ed away eigtheen and onehnlf feet bl';
actual measurement. Copp's
yn
twelve feet of water could 110“
through at low water. Now there is
it high land bur connecting Crow and
Copp‘s islands hardly covered at the
perigee tides. Only a sinnll piece of
llplund shown the site ol'Clrow'n Inland.
llcw many are them left todal’ ill!"
can tell the place whore the old well
used to be on the south side of Com“
island. This well used to be sixty
' feet inluud at. high water, but the lid -
es flowed over it, the well is filled up
by the washing of the water. it is full
or stone: and sand. Not a brick re-
main; of the old foundation at the
seventy your: age. Thaplaoe where
it was located is washed away lint
wardsliiiy Neck, or lily; ovsnue as it
t
as a tenement.
Yours Truly. ;
, ANDREW N. TAlell:
taking sales kept the leading stocks .
lcause of this drastic action, is the ab-
-just when you most need the goods
house that stood on the island sixty or 2
the old house stands today down to 2
is occupied 1 .«
MID SUWIWIBR SALE OF PARASOLS
Every one in stock marked ri ghit dawn to
with half the season ahead. Tghis lot includes all materials, colors and combinations with the
' amphetamine 'Dry' and. Store ’ t
8 and E‘anette Building. Norwallr, Connecticut
latest ideas' in handles. Read the prices.
cost to clear them out.
I l:-:l:l:l:-:l:.:l:l:l:u:l:l2|:l‘
A chance to save money
Regular price $1, ‘sale '
price............. ”75:
Regular price $125, sale
price. . .95c
Regular primer: $150, sale
price. ........ $1.15
Regular price $1. 75, sale
price $1.35
Regular price $2, sale
price . ...... $1.50
Regular price $2. 25, sale
price $1.65
Regular price $2. 50, sale
price ..... $1. 75
Regular price $3, sale
price ..... ...$2.25
Regular price $350,5a1e
~>price.....'.... ....$2.5o.
Reguar price $3. 75, sale
‘price........ .$2.75
Ladies' and Children's Bathing'Suits
Bathing Caps, Bathing Shoes ‘
Regular price $4, sale
price $3.00
Regular price $5, sale
price. .oo
' 7
Childrens Parasols
Were $1, now 75c’
Were 75c, now ..... . 60c
Were 50c, now ....... . 39c
MRS. GRACE MAY TESTIFY.
ATLANTA. Gt. Aug. 1.»—Evidence
'to disprove the charge that Daisy Opie
Grace attempted tokili herhus
Grace attempted to kill her husband
Eugene for $25,000 life insurance was
offered when Mrs. Grace’s trial was re-
sumed here today.
The possibility thta the accused wo-
man would testify aroused unusual in-
terest in the trial today.
ONE WEEK
of a Sentinel plassiiien ad. will give
you a good choice of replies to answer. ,
Get the best tenant or landlord you
can.
Last. Call.
our Removal 'Sale.
A SHOE SENSATION
such as South Nor-walk has never
”known The big idea of this sale, the-
solute necessity of effecting a posi-
tive clearance of all our Ladies‘,
Gents'. Misses‘ and Children's Shoes to.
make room for carpenters andbuild-
are who will soon 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.
this great sale with itselmost unbe‘
lievable values will attract'thousands
of appreciative buyers, and will mark
a new epoch in the apparel history, of
South Norwalk and vicinity. By all
means attend this Carnival of Bar.
gains. Don‘t hesitate or delay.
MAX LEVY’S
109 WASHINGTON S13, BRIDGE
SOUTH NORWALK
_ August
Price, Revision
Suits 20% . . . Reduction
Trousers 25% Reduction
STRAW HATS.
. .-.+... _. ___._-
$5.00. .... ........ .. .
$4.00, new .............. $2.85
33250, now ............. . $2.35
23."..00, now .............. $1.85
$2.00, new .............. $1.35
PANAMA8 AND BANGKOKS.
$8.00 Panamas .......... $6.50
$5.00 Punamas .......... $3.85
34100 llungkoks ......... $2.85
SHIRTS.
83.60 quality ............ $2.05
$3.00 quality ...... . ...... $1.86
$2.00 quality $1.65
$2.00 quality . .......... .. $1.46
01.50 quality $1.15
ultitlb'
nA'rHINd sun-s.
.. $2.85
22.65
$2.25
01.85
31.65
$4.00, duality
33.50“ quality
$3.50 quality
"32.00 quality ..
82.00 quality
clear-i-
non-.v-qolou
recover-Iron i
allotsb’tlllb
$1.00 NECKWEAR, 05°.
The ouniity of our merchan-
disc is so well knowu that it”
needs no further introduction
in this space. “
All merchandise must. give
satisfaction pr money remnded. ,
\
early and will rents
i, tidbit ads.- do the w
liltlltli.
The-last two weeks of‘2
1 size at a. quarter.
a"- ‘,"/u, -1 '1‘, It,
,‘ \“ \_‘ \‘I‘ \‘ 5‘ \3‘ \ ‘ ‘.‘ \_
,
‘ g" xv“). x’- 5‘ x- :— \_-n \" x“ ‘~_u
err/U U'- 4' a '.';-;-l",“/
{if}
White Dresses
slightly soiled, that are worth
as high as $10.00; to close out
for $1.98 and $3.98
Pure Linen Suits
Sizes 36 to 44; former price
$8.00; new ......... $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 liu-
gerle; former price 75c to $1.00:
now 39¢
Middv Blouses
All sizes, made'bf heavy gala-
tcn. with flannel sullor collar;
- 75¢
I- ‘a I'!./' H'J—H'j‘rl’a/a 1- ”I“ 'nv/af'
K-.-~"\-'\‘\‘X‘Kfi‘ng'xnktwou-‘\-\-\‘\-K-\u .-
'a/nlfi
..... ...r.....r....
ltlllvl
.1. a— ...u. ”M.
ELECTRON. DISTURB-
llllllli [IDES BAIWAIlE
(Continued from first page)
At any rate the
amount was. greater than witnessed bo-
ioro in years as was exemplified by
the supply brought to South Norwalk
and Norwnlk by the freighter Marion
which 'ran ‘into the atom at Greens
Ledge Light. Captain Wilson and
. mate .1th Dayan hustled men with
. shovels and when the boat reached the
Norwalka they brought with them
‘ huge clusters, which ill some instances
were opt upon the ice and preserved
intact until this morning. Joe Rooney
displayed a cluster in South Nowell: ,
. 3 and the” Norwalk police secured sooth
, er hunolumxlitfism induce, . ,
The southern New England from
phone company reported this morning ,2
HKrieger 8. Co.
West Washington Street
Hindi-vials];
SALE
Has stirred things up quite a little
Shrewd women- who? never pay much
attention: to Sales! of *any kind
‘ hiive been hére and bought
enough to last a year
Established 1868
c1
Poiigee Silk Coats
illack Taffeta Silk (fonts, Black
and Blue Serge Coats. ziormer
prices $10.00 to $18.00; all to
'So at HALF PRICE.
Gingham and
Percale Dresses
A most'benutliui assortment.
$3.50 to $5.00; all to go for
HALF PRICE. ‘
O I
Millrnery
About one hundred very hand-
some Trimmed Hate; it good
many are pure white chips: all
to go for LESS THAN HALF.
Children’s Bonnets! '
Of white lawn, dormerly sold
for 750; now . ........ . 25¢
-" WW IU’V‘\. “. -‘ ‘
v,~v antiwar/u,
The well-
informed ‘
Man is
the Man
Who is
Respected 7
Renew
Norwalk Chronicler