1[do no difficulty in matching
most unusual shades of her
truffles of valenciennes‘lace on
i e of insertion trim some of
“first 6:1. lingerie frocks This is
,fiuffy 11nd at the same
Sensible trimming as the little
[ton‘fr‘inges (that look about like
airinged dolly) are used well
envy materials. This washes Well
lug only to be combed out care-
‘after the washing—Baltimore
To Trim Parasol.
plain pongee or silk parasol may
van a very chic look by applying
k fringe to the edge. The fringe
either be the same as the para-
1- in a lighter or darker tone, says
Chicago Inter Ocean.
one with even a slight know-
dge‘vof macrame could easily and al-
ul‘ck‘ly make a knotted fringe that
Id'i‘be very lovely and an exquisite
, '1‘ could thus be made with very
, ‘ expenditure.
The-very simple knots should be us-
or a fringe of this kind, and the re-
lll be much more pleasing than
u Intricate pattern were carried
Kneeling Mat.
Equally useful in the house or gar-
de is a. kneeling mat of rushes. it is
is tly made and can be carried by a
ho. die of twisted rush inconspicuously
convenientlx placed, says the
If 1161.1 Courant.A1ouud the front
nd sides of the mat is an up1ight por-
'V ”on. libout four inches high. which
‘ tools the front of the skiit and the
sea from the splashing of mud and
Pretty Plaids.
laids are always pretty for chil-
lolly good, sale 1111 exchange.
iW‘ah frocks and the ribbons to go
, ‘ ‘em are often of plaid, blue
, [go coats are t1im1ned with plaid.
. Flounoim Ready.
{Muslin fiduncing with an edge of
also and lace all ready to sew on
flaunts can be had in the shops and
prove a comfort where one has
he time to make ruffles or an old
needs replenishing.
«am—nu-
Modoe in Brief.
a, pliable straws which are so
iworn are easily rolled or turned
11- the most becoming shape for
face: perhaps that is the reason
to this season are especially
firm of two toned silks with the
atoll, are the finishing
' 11119381111131.1111. taffeta core
or Mutomobilo bonnctu are
under the chin by velvet rib-
T’I‘heeffuct annuity is very be
When a veil is worn it unuul-
mtg with the but.
‘i‘utln and black velvet are no-
mmlngn for hummer frocks.
In News.
‘ All-aloof: Hat.
lbiault hat is popular this
and a very attractive one was
fly which was a picture mo-
" link straw. the brim being
lip against the crown while
1111-11, which belongs 9.1.1.11
’ illiml1athll,afld which
*I’Ilul 1111. .1
' maps in any color.
uhurmiu‘s finish. consists of
Warm 1111 111m; and a 111.11 of
hick lmmonsuly 11.11.11.
‘1; from to the face, 11;.
the tulle also softest
of the 111111111 while the
Vogue of Lace. ‘ ,
Lace is a pretty incident always be»
coming and looking its best in combln
utlonwith soft silk, flowered or plain.
The lace skirt reappears with plain.
net frills and" small buttons fashioned
as flowers in silk, and we have again
the chance otvthe Ideallzed skirt of
lawn hand-embroidered and Inset; with“
medallons of'flne Irish lace. says a
Chicago inter Ocean writer. I find on
the whole that the turn down colla1
and the tight black velvet band above
it is mote in fuvox than the tight—nt-
ting collar band, and some of the mo]
del blouses from Paris are made of
thick crepe de Chine with llemstitch-
ing as their sole decoration. the top
out into a. small V. the turnedback col-
lar leaving the neck exposed as far as
the base of the throat.
Embroidered volles show brocheef-
tests and both hand and machine
work is used. The Robespierre collar
and ruchings are used on these.
——_—.—_
Modes in Brief.
Changeable silk stockings increase
‘in favor as the season advances.
Cool and comfortable are the one—
piece gowns of the Janapese waSh silk
and linen or eponge collar and cuffs
are usually the finish.
1A fascinating gown of creanmolored
net has several ruffles of lace, the
Vandyke points of the ruffle being with
ed with a irlll of black footing. The
gown is worn over a blue messnlilie
slip and has a girdle matching the slip-
in color. i
Brilliant linings are in older fo1 silk
l
Cornflower on the but of burnt or-
ange is a most effective trimming.
This Ilowel, when combined with 11 lit-
tle giecn used in the tlimmlng is es-
pecially smart. —Newark News.
Made; In Brief.
One piece linen dresses of solid col.
or have bands of a contrasting shade
to trim them.
The colonial pumps, always pretty,
are worn to 11 large extent, and are
shown in canvas with both the high
a
1 and low heels.
,A fine corded linen, :34 inches wide
is being largely used for automobile
coats and is also especially smart for
embroidered linen dresses.
There is 11 beautiful wash cotton
crepe that has a silky finish and u silk
and cotton mixture that is to be found
among the blouse 11111terials.w\\’ush~
in‘gton Herald.
Two New ideas.
If you wish to give your lingerie
frock the latest whim of the fashion
realm add uurrow bands of brown fur,
says the New York Tribune. These
bands of fur edging flounccs and drw
pery of the moat transparent and filmy
11c: and chiffon dresses were one o;
the most marked features of a Paris
open air client. It la one of those c111-
Iona combinations In which the French
rewl, but at tho same time it In effect“
lvc.
Another popular fancy is the scarf
of malice attached to the gown on one
shoulder and thrown around the figure
In artistic abandon. In fact, mallne
will be. found surprisingly useful in
refreshing slightly worn gowns, whe-
ther used 1111 scarf, neck ruche, such or
finishing the sleeves. There in now a
' waterproof nlalino on the market that
neither the dampness of the share or
, the unexpected shower can wilt.
ua‘alhfllu
A new 111on 111111111111 Is orally adjust»
ed. it slips over the head. The net yoke
is gathered by means of a tiny drawu
string and a drawstring continua ,the
fullness 1111111: waist line. The absence
of books or buttons on fasteners la a
feature to be appreciated “Newark
New.
1
»
STAMFORD GHAUF‘FEUR FINEfl.
?are used much for trimming wash
‘gowns.
' that be had spent all but $2 in "hav-
‘ W.
Three Hall. ‘ L
This season when hats are so trlm- 2'
‘med that sca1cely more than 11. feather
is needed it is within the most econo-
mical possibilities to have three hits,
and nothingso helps to make a con-
tume look ncwed as a hat—vii spoils
or helps the whole attire, according to
the New Haven Journal-Courier. The
selectoin should be one dress but, one
small traveling hat and one. hat to y
wear with white gowns, either all
white or flower trimmed in pale tones
Fashion’s Frill.
One of the pointed parasols has
the tips upturned ever so little, but
enough to make the sunshade distinc-
tive.
_ 1
‘ ~..~.—-
Of great convenience is the motor
veil with a mica ineert. 'l‘his incert is
sut and fitted so it will go either un-
der the hat or over it.
Colored embroidery and bandings
c—_————
Frillings of taffeta fringed at one or
both edges are used for trimming
gowns of other materials besides tat
feta.
u—-——_-
Marquisettes, voiles and vellings
are popular materials for lingerie
blouses; they are lace-trimmed or em-
broldered.
STOLE MONEY AND SPENT IT
ON GOOD TIME WITH
SOLDIERS.
NEW HAVEN, Aug. l7.——mlmitting
ing '11 good time at one of the soldiers'
camps," Howard Torberg, aged ‘40. an
(Ax-shipping clerk of the Arthur Chemi-
1a] company, was placed under arrest
recently by Detective Bennet Dormuu.‘
on a change of stealing $82 from E. (l
Gilbtnt secretary and treasurer of
the imperial l.au11d1y in Gofle street.
From 40lo50Yoauol‘Ago
health than I have for 20 you». no I
rhagea which would last for weeks and l
How It May Bo Posted
in 5‘ , ”ly. ‘ - 1
Odd, Von—“‘1 am enjoying baton
believe I can safely
‘1» now that I am a
' wolf woman. 1 was
reared on a form and
had all kindsof heavy
work to do whicl
, for. For five yeari
during the Change of ,
Life I was not able
to lifto polio! we
her. I had hemor-
was not able to sit; up in bed. I sutl‘erot’
ogreat deal with my back and was at
nervous I could scarcely sleep at night
and I did not do any hounewark for tin-111
ears.
“Now I can does much work .1
any woman of my age in the county
thanks to the benefit I have receivet
from Lydia E. Pinkbam’ s Vegetabb
Compound. I recommend your remedial
to all suffering women.’ ’-—Mra. Mama;
L.Hox.1.owar, Odd. Va. 1
No other medicine for woman’s ills but
received such wide-spread and unguali
tied endorsement. We know of no othe1
medicine which has such a record of
success as has Lydia E. Pinkhum’ '
Vegetable Compound. For more than at
yore it has been the standard remedy,
or woman 'a ills.
{it on have the slightest doubt
that ydl a E. Pinkham’ s Vegeta-
ble toLGmn§und will help you, write
Plnkham Medicine Co.
(confidential) Lynn, Mass" for ad-
vice. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered by a woman.
and hold in strict confidence.
KILL‘THE RECORD.
Senator Smith from Arizona, 11 new
Senator from a new state, has an idea
that if the congressional Record could
be abolished the length of Sessions
would be greatly abbreviated. If sen-
ators who wish to make. speeches
which are to be circulated abroadwcre
compelled to hire reporters in order to
get them printed there would be only
:1 fraction of talking and the speeches
addressed to the galleries that there
now is. We think the senator is right
and although there might be some
good things lost thereby, thevast 11g-
gregate of the talk, the taking poul-
tlons and posing for effect *would be
whittled down to a fine point Senator
Smith should push his Idea: It: would
liclng unable to secure ball of $500
he went to jail and will be held for;
trial in the police court tomorrow. ’
'i‘mll‘erg occupies 11 room next to
Slliflll 111cnue.und when Mr. Gllbe1t
told the police of the robbery, Dctec i
the Dotmzm investigated and satlsiy 1
i111: himself that 'l‘orberg was guilty of
the theft took him to police heudquar- .1
tors where he confessed“ to Captain of
Deter 1111;; Dunn that he bud stolen
the money Saturday and bud gone out
101 a “good time" with it. He pr-,o1nis
ed to make restitution I11 full,an had
only $2 In money when locked up.
DEFERS DECISION lN MILLER
CASE UNTIL SATURDAY.
FAI‘RFI‘EIJD, Aug. l7.~—1A hearing in
the case of William Miller who struck
and instantly killed Carn1iuo1N11zzo,,
in Southport, in Archer C. Wheeler’s}
'l’tipe-llartford car was held this morn
ing in the town hall before Justice flu.
con Wukemnn. Attorney James A.
Murr noted for Millet and Grand .lur-
or Clltuu H. King for the state.
The justice made no decision and
will make none till next; Thursday but
It. is probable that the two charges of
amusianghter and
against Miler will be dismissed. The
evidence of the witnesses was con-
flicting in regard to Whether or not
1lho accused blew his horn on seeing
the man in the road. It was firmly
established that he was going at no
more than 15 miles an hour.
- Justice lWakeman will decide who
tber or not to bind over Miller and
' make his decision public next Thurs»
day.
.U’nH—w
vnouaLe WITH ELECTRICAL EM-
. PLOYffB. ‘
There was disaentlon in the ranks
of the employee of the construction
gang that In engaged in doing the pro:
luminary worn on the electrification
‘of the New wvon road when about a
dozen of the man were summarily dbl-
George 9 mi“ of Simon! W“ charged today. The loan wanted their
”"5““ {93' “WW“, “3‘ “will“ “’3 money at once and being unable to
ii: ‘13 ‘t ul§ comer of Mal“ and Willi get it they ”(flight ‘98“) counm" g6.
streets. by Sergeant gills Bliss was log to Judge William 1;. Tammany.
mm“ to stop hut ”“35 i“ 11.9"" “‘9 fudge Tammany. however. refused to =
command 0! “19. 031W “Eli” ‘19 3“" handle their case and fudlcauoul are
normal link «will not after Matron that; the men will be raid on m,
:Whun be stopped the officer asked for “my mg}, a"! It 1‘ reported that f -
'hlg license- r111 follow «as unable to they were 61“,,”ng on “can“ of”
produce it. so he placed 111111 1.1111..- aru their conduct. ,
rest. This naming 111111111111; he plead -’ ‘
1111 that he had changed his clothes
3m and neglected to ,tako his pocket book“
31.3%: out or 1111 out suit ring the not loo
soon to Judge took cod 11.11 he
reckless driving ,
then be the best reporting that would
do the business and no man could ob~
taln ‘leave to print" and put his p‘ri
rates vocabulary Into the record along
with his lost year s alumnae
1.11- (1.11 EllsWortb. llenilai,lti 1311111.
1111111 sheet Rochestex, N. Y., says Fo-
1le,\ Kidney Pills glue him immediate
relief and strengthened him wonder-
fully “Fm some time past I have
lbeen bothe1cd with weak kidneys and
bladder trouble. it regular action, pain
and dizzy spells .1ll troubled me. F‘O
‘ley Kidney Pills gave me immediate
relief and strengthened me wonderful-
ly. I 11m pleasad to recommend their
use." Foley Kidney Pills are special.
ly ‘prepared forkidueyand bladder all.
meals, and are always effective for
rheumatism, backache, weak back and
lumbago.-—W. F. ngmore & Co. "
IYID EXAMINED FRI!
AND OLA‘BBIS GUARANT‘TID
Open Monday and ”turn-y evening-
~umreo BANK. lfJILDING,
South Mal-walk.
Fetiwick Optical 00
W
uu—n—un-n—na—
City National Bank
TRANSABTG A GENIRA “L BANKING
IUUINIOG AND OFFIRG lVIRY
,F'AOILITV GGNIISTINT .
WITH ION
3 chums» none canon
mum—m—v
1-1.1... Territory.
The selectmon have completed the
oiling of the New Canaan road trim
the city line to the New Canaan line.
The mag Is in excellent shape and is
one of the finest pieces of road In this
section. The Wilton road Is also com—
pleted and work will‘be commonoe‘dou
the Winnlpnuk roads as soon as the
oil arrives.
There has always been a piece of
the Wilton road for which the town
never got any old from the State. It
seems that when the town was rich
some ten or twelve years ago the state
was told to keep Its money that the
town didunot need, It. The stretch is
nearly 1844 feet long. The board of
selectmen have succeeded in getting
state aid for this section, and this will
make the road from the, city line to,
the Wilton dime a state road. and It
will cost the town only one quarter of
the actual cost. '
EVEN A GRIN WILL HELP.
It smile for the task 1bet'0re you,
And you‘ll smile as If work were
fun,
For the task 1011 do with smiling,
ls always a task well done.
~Baltimoro Sun.
\
1 alactmon Iano Completed work In 11 .
Appreciate
the value of good looks-sot a fine com-
, piexion, a skin free from blemish“.
bright eyes and a cheerful demeanor.
Many of them know. also, what it means i
to be free from headaches, backache»
lassltude and extreme nervousness,
because many have learned the value of
Brennan’s
* nus
u the most reliable aid to better phys-
ical condition. Beecham’s Pills have
an unequaled reputation because they
act so mildly. but so certainly and 'so
beneficially. By clearing the system,
regulating the bourels and liver, they
tone the stomach and improve the.
digestion. Better feelings, better looks,
better spirits follow the use of Beech-
am’s Pills. so noted the world over
ror Their .
Good Effects
Sold everywhere. log. 25c.
Women «peel-ll! should read the direction-
lhever» box.
'1
-..,
I
i
THE FABRICS WE SHOW
are the very latest creations for
summer styles. Come and choose
your cloth and let us tailor you a per-
fect fitting suit. One that will give
you a distinguished appearance among
well dressed men. Our workmen are
artists and turn out perfect work.
John Kubovic:
‘ 213 WASHINGTON s'r.,
sou-r11 NORWALK.
Notice
During July and
Augustour stare
will close on Sat-
urdays at l p. m.
The Gorham Co.
E. E. GORHAM,
E. W. YOUNGS.
Props.
10 First St. E. Norwalk
Telephone Your Five Two
HOUSEWIVEB
Read About
SWIM ALUMINUM WARE.
it In an established fact that
f-‘lwiss Aluminum Cooking Uten-
solls are superior to those made
or any other metal. This has
been proven by scientific to
search, as the tests show that
no verdlgm, rust, niokeloxides
or injurious 11111011 can form. no
matter how it Is used. Neither
is there any danger of chipping,
1111 with enamel ware.
it is an excellent hunt conduc-
tor, which means quick boiling
and saving of fuel. Its light
"Weight matter It any to bundle,
and tho silverywhlte color of
the were is pleasing and alway-
olosn looking.
Every piece In noun (not "
pressed or stamped) out of pure
sheet material. and I: absolutely 1
seamless and sanitary.
= 31111111 Aluminum Wore lieu
some to my. which eventually ,
of tin, stool and «11an ed cook-t ‘
lag were of «very courtroom
none: at math ,
i
mount the pairing of all knot. :
CALCULATING.
“is that a garden you are making?"
“No," said Mr. Crosslots: “it’s
a subterfuge. I tear up as much of
the yard as my wife will allow me to
and then let it alone'all summer. It‘s
just that much less territory to run
the lawn mower over:”——Washingtou
Star. ,
__ \
DO YOU WANT
to change your position?
11 Sentinel ad. for a “week.
n so, try
LOVER’S
“ THE PLACE"
The Cm SS
. Shoe
FOIL WOMEN
,signed‘ for perfect comfort.
They need no breaking in.
13.00 & $3.50
Nature. Shape
Shoes
FOR CHILDREN
$1.25, to $2.00
Two sroass
Norwalk South Norwalk
AT LAST
we have found
but we feel confident
Will be Enureiy Sails,
Fire Alarm Heaanuerters a. liltootm
coll'm nonwALK r111: ALARM 3
noxi- '
Works. Telephone for fire alarms.
2
3~xWasnlngton1and North Main 8m.
Mahackemo otol
homo; and Raymond Btu.
Ci Comet Factory. private.
Ive—Hoyt”: Theatre.
Norw lk Hoe
7+ a" fl(Billiard and City Retell.
a—Muul c Hall.
timbroaa St.
ill—«West St. .. Franklin School .
lil-xConcoi-d BL. Concord and Lincoln
Bc ho 1111.1
lt~North 1211111111. 111! Ann 151-.
15~H1sc and Ba view Ave.
18—11 orwalk Iron outs.
17—»West Ave. and Cedar St.
lib—High School West Ave.
21-» West St. and Taylor Ave.
:3—otEIy Ave. and Lows St.
Mew-Chestnut and Ham Sta.
26~x80uth Main and come Btu.
Elk—Lexington Ave. and Austin at.
"IwWest and Elm Grove Sta.
ill-Swimth Main St, betwoen Grove on.
Set
B2~xM§M a) 0Electric Workts, State St.
tit—~11 pring and C18
downllaviland and gun Sta.
Il—Fairfiold Ave. I[$111110 Cedar st.
fa-Tnylor Ave. and South St.
til—Woodward Ave. and Meadow St.
45~lsilé1rrltt and Quintard Aves. and Wet“
tG--Woodward and Lowndel Avon.
ol—Golden Hill St. and Elmwood Ave.
62»——Washlngton St. Bridge
deFrelght yard and Ann 05m, private.
64—Norwalk Lock Co.. prlva ate.
(1:) Denotes non- -Interfer1ng 110er.
(M) Master box, from which the num-
ber of any box can be sounded.
One stroke at 12 noon and I p. m..
standard time
One stroke at bad times, testing a!
line open. 1-
Two strokes after an alarm. fire out. ro-
calla department. 1
o'l‘hree slow strokes, water to be Ihnl
1w
,‘ 'l'I—x Lockwood Mf
0At 12: 05 p 111. each Wmenday. I. but
‘ fulfiulled for test.
re alarms for any district also run
delved by telephone. 24. '
EAST NORWALK FIRE ALARM BOXII
Fire headquarters, u6 Van Zant street.
Telephone 170
4—Fltch School (private).
B—Marvln School (private).
le—Eust Washington and Fort Sta.
214—Van Zandt tSt. and Osborn Ave.
ale—Janet Ave. and Bowen St.
217—Winfleld
Zia—Fort and Charles Stu.
it‘ll—«East Ave. and Fitch St. '1
225-«81. John St. and Edna Ave. "
Ssz—Seavlew Ave. and First St.
SSS—Boulevard and Second St.
ails—Cove Ave.a:1d Fifi th St.
337~Boulevard and Blackstone st. (Tel.
341-Keyser St and Pine Hill Ave. (Tel.
342—Keyser St and Duck Pond rd. (To 9.1
ads—Shore Haven. (Tel)
A telephone message to Electric Station
(706) between the hours of 6 o. m. and
6 a. 1n, Ivlng location of fire, an alarm
will be 3 van of nearest box.
Private boxes will only be pulled for
tire on remises where located.
Secon alarms are only to be given by
the chief or acting chief upon his antral
at the fire.
Sp eclul Signal.
l—OOne blast at odd times, testing or line
1—0011e blast at 8
l- l—Two blasts,
11— ll—Twenty two, at 8 a. m., no morn-
ing session of publlc achooim
ll- ll—fwenty— —two, at 12:30 p.
ternoon session of public school
llllll’illl-Ten blasts quickly coils tho
enti e department.
-«.——..._.-<—-
31. m, standard time.
re out
.110 are
NORWALK FIRE ALARM!
I5-—-Corner of 15111 and Wall Streets.
Zlmnelden All one and Union Place.
22-Spring H l and Kellogg Sheet.
Ell—Union ParlL ,1
25-West Avenue and Berkeley Street.
27v-Franklfn Avenue and Lyrics Place.
31—41118 house. (Private box).
32——West Avienue 11nd Merwln Street.
fill—Hmbor Avenue and Orchard Street. ,
3~I-Chupel Street and H9. 1101‘ Avenue. _
lid—«West Avenue. near th armory.
38~Ste\ens Street and Elm Crest
ll—Ctoss Sheet and Wilton avenue.
til—Main street and No1th Avenue.
til—Fiance Stxeet.
51—43mm]. Sheet and Tindull Lane.
52~Mnln and Catherine Stieets.
v Canaan Road and Fair Street.
iii—Chestnut Street, near Summer st.
lid—Main Street and Union Avenue.
fillv—On The Green.
Gib—East Avenue and Lincoln Avenue.
iii-East Avenue and Duskam Lune.
ROWAYTON FIRE ALARM DISTRICT.
lz—gighland Ave. to N. Y., N. H. &;fl.
Iii—Hickory Bluff and Bell Island.
14~Plno Point and Hutch Point.
zl—-Lougt Island Sound to McKinlo at.
We .” McKinley St to ennoyn
22-J’ennoyer St. to Cross St.
liti——Croos St. to Railroad.
zt—Ruilroed towfiartéoksmo. ,
d
ill—White Bridge north to Brookoiae
16-White Brld so 8. FM too L. 1 Sound.
i'I—Whlte Bridges W.t I. 801111 a. .
Ono stroke of the fire boll at odd time.
Indicates testing.
ITwo strokes of are bell. thus.1-1, an
out.
IFour strokes of fire boll, time. 1- 1-1-1.
water to be 31111 to
Athlrd or more autumn indicate lotion]
r
MAILS'
Norwalk Pootoffice
Moll- Duo-toned
c.1111:
11.111
Ia
B.
a’ioury dlvl Ion
out and South N Walk.
m.—ant West and So. our
-- Now fork kdun
mucus-t and South Namath.
p. m.~Danbury div is
p. m..~PoIntIl well. of “Stanford. bot-
tom
m. a—Wout and 30 th Norwulr.
3'. m. Moduli-1n, Dunbar: uh
fl
. .-)llut 5V0“ and no. await.
9 n1 mutiWeu and not?! melt.
11'3“!”- Imf Hg" ”wk
’
l
111.: i
1
v. .. ‘WI-l
#9000
no
111.
D.
hi
3'
823
30
1 i
a” nhu _
did and nfilo. Now-ll.“
(£11.21: and “So. Nomlh
111:: an", and south Namath.
B. 111.»— "91133, nrooklyn and float!
11 lo 9. 111.: Allan. Wolf and no. Nor-welt.
d F
iii Afloat 11 no 0.210ka
lint-3'11 utio foil}: {titan 1 until ‘n
m.
s. I. 1113111111. Postmaster.
an flint—Nu
IGUTH NDRWAM‘ FOOT a"! I‘
south Norwalk Postofllco
Norwalk Chronicler