3’ Policy
‘ulilieli- Shiites, ordinal and World
. ‘ ide
Covers your bag?“ against any 1nd
all risks, by the. limit, llghtnlns.
navigation and transportation, while“
in transit by, or II the custody of nny
ruliroan, hapless, runsi‘er transpor‘
tation or or our Steamship 00.. etc.
TAYLOR St GOLDEN ~
" lnsuranco of All Kinds
neni Estate—Town, Country and Share
Telephone 1230
Upstairs Over the South Norwqu
Trust 60., 87-91 Worthington 8t.
_ Booth Norwalk, Conn.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
Mrs. of ’St.
John's Place, Stamford, is visiting,‘
Mrs. C. S, Trowbridge of South Nor-l
walk for a few days.
'0. S. Trowbridge,
l. O. 0. F.,
nu-stnessl
in
Colfax Encampment,
will hold its semi-monthly
meeting this evening ill its hull,
South Main Street: .
Miss Minnie Sheridanhand Miss,
(lutherlne Council. of Wilton uvenue,‘
spent yesterday with reliltives inl
Brooklyn and New York city.
The weekly business meeting (it.
[Douglas Fowler Post, Grand Army of
the Republic‘will be Ileld this evening
iii its hull, ill Washington street.
Hayden Wadham, formerly of West-
port avenue, now of ‘Dnlrhiiry, is.
spending the day iii town with Warren
0 Woodward, of Beldeu avenue.
The monthly business meeting of
'the South Norwalk Board of Council-
men will he held this evening in the
oodncil chamber, in Washington street.
William J. Powell, worthy president
of the Nol'wlalk aerle of Eagles, left
yesterday for Cleveland, 0.. where he
will represent the local aeris at the nu-
tional convention of the Fraternal Or-
der of Eagles.
......‘w __..
The partnership between Edward F.
Keane‘ and William J. Keane, proprie-
tors of the Hotel Grovelnlld. in Don
hury, was dissolved Saturday. Will-
inln .i. Keane is to retire from the busi-
nous, which will be continued by Ed-
‘wnrd F. Keane.
a
{invitations are out fertile annual
outing and dinner of “The Sidney E.
.Huwley association" at Minor Smith's
pini‘e at Stratiord on Saturday utter
noon, Aug. 10. at 1 o'clock and will
he the guest of the United States inur-
shill. Hon. Stiles Judson is to be thel
guest of honor.
'l‘he fut-tory oi Mnrtiu Bates. Jr., 8;
Conlpiiny, in spring street, is closed
today and tomorrow on ilccoullt of
the funeral of 0. Francis Bitten, willchi
was held today in 130st ll, Mass. The
South Norwnlk memhe‘ix oi’ the com-
pany lire attending the services. The.
'i'iictory will resume operations Wed-
nesday morning.
Stephen B. 'l‘reudwell. of the the:
men‘s pllrildil committee, llnllliiiry.
was notified iodily that Mayflower
Hook and Ladder Co., of East Nor-
walk, with thirty-live men, will attend
the ilrolnun’s pllrllde there September
«.14. The Ellhi. Norwnlk tire police.
numbering eighteen turn will also ntv
Henri. as will the Knot Norwnllr drum
corps, with slxtooii men,
Mills Emily l’icrnon, ol‘ Cromwell,
stole organizer in connection with the
woman suffrage. liiovemont. who hull
vluiiod Norwnili ironiiontly, and hue
runny urqutlluiuncoli hero, iii soon to
start upon on automobile trip to Ohio.
driving her own our. The journey will
he in the union: of ii vacation trip and
times i'lornon will be accompanied by
Mills Annie Foruyih. also or Cromwell,
who Imn been llBilIfiIilli-I her in to. voters
toruwomeil campaign in New London
county. Mills Pierson’ls mother recent...
13; presented her with tho niltomolllio
in which the trip iii to in; made.
Mam
1.. {2. Gilbert, of "Newton's. who
was taken to the hospital in Danbury,
on Wednesday, glittering tram severe
injuries sustained when he was jolted
loos condition.
nitrogen or no.
out or a speeding automobile in that
town, driven by a rum who. it is ointm-
‘ on, wills intoxicated. to dawn: 5 son
He is a man .rnhout
_ lilo struck on
. hull mm rand with terrific force
when ind. bump which the our street:
, throw unit into on an. inn! summon.
continuum have not. in. to not. his
will till its close,” said the salesman.
come,” said the customer, “for I never saw such values' in my life at any.sale.‘ll'
“1’ * J S ° ‘ 6 25”
ve ust ave ~ . ~
x , i”
. Said a customer to a friend in the store this morning. “How’s that,” said the f‘ricnd.‘ “Why‘I
. just bought one of those $25 suits that Red Tagged at $17.75."
I’ve been dein'g that for years. I’m generally one of the first to get in on these sales, al- ‘
though I thought this time I’d wait a few days until the crowd thinned out a. little. But
I see you ve still got them coming,” addressing the salesman. “You' vc got a big crowd
here now." “They’ ve been coming like this every minute since the sale started and probably
“Yes, and then many will probably wish they had
not Say.
merit.
f
How Long These Big Values livill. Last, We Can-
Takc No Chances of Disappoint-
COME NOW.
I
$15 SUITS
$20 SUITS
$25 SUITS
$10 and $12 SUITS
“Good, said the friend, “but
BOYS’
“$3.00 Suits
8.50 Suits
$10 Suits
KNICKER
Ages 4 to 19 years
$1.95,
2.45
O I I
i
SUITS
$5.00 Suits
6.00 Suits
“$6.35
$1.00 Suits .
1.50 Suits
1.’
$3.50
CHILDREN’S WASH SUITS
$2.00 Suits
2.50 Suits
$2.65
79c.
15
Suits
I Q I
" ', Miss, Mary Ruby, of the Boston
Store, boson ll week's vacation today,
Miss Pricllln Miler. of Philadelphia.
is visiting with Mrs; E. M. liulscil. "oi
Reed street.
. ...—-
_ Miss Julio. V. McGinn, of Cedar
street, is eujoylngu vacation sciourn
atBlnck Island.
William N. Aiken, of the BostOn
Store, stilrted upon it three weeks’ va-
Cation this morning.
”...—......
Concord Division. N0. 2, Sons of
Temperance, will meet 1’01 the regular“
business meeting tonight.
. -...
Miss Katherine Waters, of Brook-
lyn. spent Sunday with Mrs: George
W. Smith, of Kellogg street.
Mrs. J. W. Carroll and son Jack. of
iPhlladelphia. are visiting in: and Mrs.
James Cousins, of Taylor avenue.
Welcbme’ Stranger Lodge, No. 364
'Sons of St. George. will meet tomor-
irow evening for regular business.
“.... .
' Thelionrd of directors of the Nor-
- walk Club, is scheduled to convene for
regular business tomorrow eVenlng.
$7.85
$10.85..
$18.85
$17.85
. l Mr. and Mrs. RObel‘t E Martin, of
Bridgeport. spent the Sabbath with
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Martin, 0! Wil-
ton avenue.
O I
r
Miss Edwina Cousins and Miss
Katherine Connors, of Taylor avenue,
are spending their vacation at Old
Orchard, Maine.
" Mrs. W. Flnneli and sons, Michael
and James. of Brooklyn, are spending
two weeks with Mrs. George W. Smith
of Kellogg street.
Business was quite brisk in The Nor-
walks on Saturday night, unusually "
.‘~ :1. .- n.1Qt’lHi”
Hose at lSifts pair
50 doz black, white and tan
Lisle Hose extra fine value.
On sale Saturday 15c pair.
7 Children’s Socks
A big lot of Children's ,
Socks, in white and fancy Imported Silk Hose in black
top. All sizcs. On sale 2 Only; regularly 50c. On‘.‘
pairs for 25c.
Children’s Hose,
quality, regularly 25c.
boys and girls.
pair.
25c Hosiery 190 pt
Silk Lisle Hose in black SpecialHosez pair 25c
and tan all SIZCS‘ regular ,.
fl’ . ., ’ Very special lot of full weight ,
25? “059- 11‘” day 19C Hose, excellent value, 2 pollster ’
pair. - 25c. ,
HOSiei'y Week
at the Jubilee Sale
Every Pair Guaranteed
25c Silk Hose
19 «its pair"
Boot Silk Hese in black 7
only. This case on sale Sat—
niday 19c pair ‘
soc Silk Hose 39d
2 pair,;25 dis
sale 39c pair.
$1 and $1.25 Silk"
Hose 74 (its pair "
We secured a sample line of
fine Silk Hose that sold for, ‘
$1.00 to $1.25. This entire.
lot of fine samples on sale:
at 74c pair. '
25c Children’s
Hose 19c pair
cxceHent
For
On sale 190
large crowds of shoppers having come
out on the ideal cool night.
$3.95..
4.45
it
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Flahel'i
and daughters, of Bridgeport, spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Fla.
herty‘s parents. at Prospect avenue.
Miss Marguerite Sheshau, 0%,, the
Boston Store, is enjoying a two weeks'
vacation with friends in Brooklyn
Miss Sheehan entered upOII her new
tlon this morning
$1.45
The weekly blind concerto! the Nor-
iii A. I. All it nil in.
COMPLETE
HOUSEFURNISHERS
134-136 Washington St, South Norwalk ,
walk Board of Trade was held Satur-
day evening on the Klondike Park
blind stand in Wall street. The usual
crowd was on hand to enjoy the music
furnished by the Punzelt Band.
1.85
Men's 50c Working Shirts .
Men's $100 Negligcc Shirts .
Mons $1.50 Negligcc Shirts .
Men's $2.50 Negligcc Shirts .'
Men’s
Men's 25c Underwear
‘ .........$I.79
$3.50 Silk Shirts
Men’s $5.00 Silk Shirts . .....
FURNISHING GOODS
..........39c
.......... 79c
15c Black 1-2
. $1.:5
gov.
$259 50c Four-in-Hanils
. $3.69
19c 25c Suspenders
Men‘s 50c Underwear
Hose ..
50c Onyx 1-2 Hose . ..
10c Handkerchiefs 60
15c Handkerchiefs ... .
$1.50 VVomcu’s Middy Blouses 85c
, .Llittle Peter Pauline, a popular em-
ploye of the Boston Store. entered lip-
on u Week's vacation this morning.
Mr. Pauline will spend much of the
time with Dunbury friends and rela-
'tives
.........39c
..gc
..... .39c
...—..-...—
The preliminary work on 'the electri-
fication of the New Haven road is pro
grossing rapidly, man. now being at
work east of the South 'Norwalk rail»
road stations, excavating for the erec-
tion 0: the steel columns.
I‘liODl'VOoIOC
Ditch!
.‘39c
sac-aq-u..-u.an
Mrs. William A. Clark, and daughter,
Miss Harriet, are‘on their way home
ll.»...nou-uq.-
19c.
Many Other Bargains in All Departments
4
from 9.“le weeks' tour 0t the west-
ern country, and are expects
rive. on Wednesday. On .10 y 30th
they were in Porland, Oregon, and
Summon)...» 'cMm-awwu .4...” ...“..MW.
REV. DR. MACFARLAND’S LATEST
, soon.‘
A new book by Rev. Chariot i3. Mac-
turlaud. until recently pastor of the
South Norwuik Congregatidnul church,
now ,pecrotury of the Federal council
or the phurches oi Christ in America.
has two published by the Flaming it.
Revolt (30. it is entitled "Spiritual
Culture iind Social service." ~
The publisher's , announcement
states that :‘lt treats the relation oi
the church Mid religion to tho nulls
oi human society and unit its procreation:
tor christian Ionian service and the
retaliation oi the vKlthdam 010ml ll
opiritnui, moonlit and proudest; null
“V8 mariner” . ‘
Norwalk 2W4 .
'rilisilltlio
HEARD REV. DR. WOODWORTH.
A very large audience, (or August
vacation neuron. attended yesterday in
the First Congregational church on the
30mm, rind listened to an Mooilént ner-
mon by Raw. (1. F. Woodwortli. on
lately resigned ill president at the
Congregational University at ”Passion.
«0
Mills. having been lit the hood or that
institution for over twenty years.
Members oxide quertoi. choir were in»
uni. on their vs lion. but excellent
iiililiili no random by idol. hits. on.
«and thowriiolo «switch unit
on heartily in aim!!! tho mm.
Wound Mm m noon soot in
is patented in a. winning uni choir y 1
. when WM and till Summit
.mmrilm ' its-norm tool:
from there wont to Van Convor and
day in each place.
Captain William R. Foam, or the
Seventy-first New York regiment, to
take an active part in the War Game
maneuvers this month in Connecticut,
In sojourning M.- hls summer home in
Cannon Station for a tow days. Yes-
terdny accompanied by his family, he
made the trip to Torrington in him an-
tomobile and spent the duty with rel
ntivos there.
So. Norwaik ,
Miiill Minnie Taylor, uncommitted by
her niece Miss Julie Mott. lollt Friday
(or iron Richmond, staton inland, and
alumnae, N. 1., m the mt oi the sum»
mar. While in Port. Richmond they
will no the slalom at their cousins.
luv. and Mrt John Griffin end at BIW'
line, lit. 1., the gull-til oi Mr. and Mrs.
John It. mdolph. Min Taylor and
Mill, miiolph m iii-tors. ,
‘AGIIIDII'I‘I' AT MEADOW I‘I‘HIET
POWIR 'HW“.
Mill Modality om power Station or
‘ ‘ W in
MM. LA OFOIXJENT TO'JAIL.
Mrs. Carrie La Grout, or Norwaik
was taken in hand Friday evening by
Captain Thomas Hunt and unicel-
Thomas. J. howdy. charged with in-
toxication, and when found guilty by
Judas Edward M. Lockwood. humidity
and lined. M Mucous, proved uphill.
i0 oily hor‘iiuo. Special dinoor nich-
ard it. Moors accompanied ms. in;
Grail: to Brianna“, when It” lwill
work not nor lull, mounting with his
cost: to mac. ‘
Mrs. he drill: in? all Muir’s Hill.
WI 11in into nil-ville tor the mat. , ‘
to nr-'
will visit Niagara Falls, spending iii ,
“ nize in Mill otter the opportunity to supply her clothes needs at a do .
The Paris Cloak & Suit House
33 80. Main St., South Norvimli'
—-——-—-—-—-—«————-—— ...... .__,
51”; Main St.. Stamford.
“‘15
Think what you save in this clearing sale. We will carry no .
Suits, Dresses, Coats, skirts. Waiata over into the next season. We .
prefer to close out what we have left at 9. ions rather than have“,
them left on hand The woman shrewd enough to figure ahead“
and invest a dollar where it will do the most good will at. once recog- 5
aided swing. ‘
The constant and of The
Sentinel is to have its;
» advertising columns as.
honest and reliable as its . news
space. This nev’vspaper will not
' knowingly i‘ accept any . adverts
lining that, is misleading, exag‘
geratcd, untruthful or dishon,
est, any mere than it will print
a news item which is not an
2,
than. ‘ wholesome sud inter
Norwalk Chronicler