FRIDAY, JULY 3!, 1914 i
---F m
Rugs Bedding
At Prices Far'BeIOW Your Imagination
Sale Beginning Saturday, August lst, and Ending Monday, August 3lst, 1914
Come at Once while the Stock is Complete and Come Every Day During the Month.
It Will Pay You ' ‘ '
RUGS
Furniture
Ranges
Parlor Suite
. . August Pr ice, $22.45.
Made of solid birch mahogany, highly polished and beautifully figured,
cabinet construction nicely tarred with fine architectural lines.
7 g Brass Beds
tllll
{‘JVA’J
MW on:
\\ \ \\\\\\\\\§‘t\ )}\\\ 7,22%,
At August Prices
From the famous quality manufacturers. Smith's. Sloan's, Bigelow's
and Hartford's. in llirussels, Velvet. Axtninsters and Wilton in 1914-1915
patterns and colorings. The most beautiful creations and coloring effects
ert r put before the public. A phenomenal year of exquisite patterns and
colorings.
Rugs in every size. from the 18x36 up to the largest room size.
$300 value. 27x34 \‘elret Rugs. August price ......................... 95¢
Rugs for every room, Living room, Dining room, Library, Drawing
room, lied room, Den lialls Reception room etc, etc.
Space does not allow us to go illto details. Come and see for yourself,
cushions of plush, filled with mohair.
$40. 00
Other three pieced suites from $12.95 to $125 00
A suite that sells
Loose cu
regularly for
Some extra title bar-
gains in tapestry and leather suites upholstered on solid mahogany in Co-
lonial and Sheraton styles.
The saving on these suites is anywhere front 2' per cent. to :30 per
‘cent.
August Mat-
54".; = The saving to you is wonderful.
. . H A, $3.30 value, 27x54 Axuiinlsters, August price ........................ 31-95
"UNI/£1149. . i"; ,' ,1; .343»; $0.00 value, 30x72 Axminlsters. August price ....................... $3.45 -
,rf’t,””‘-t‘¥-"--.'~r fun? ‘ $9.00 value, 6x9 Brussels Au ust rice. ...................... 54.95
t , Wary. , . g P - ,
L . P $17.00 value, 9x12 Brussels, August price .......................... 59-95 tress sale
. $23.00 value, 9x12 Axministers, August price ...................... $14.95 " ._
$30.00 value. 9H2 Axnliilisters August price ....................... 519.95 .7“ i ' Kl gamma?“
$30.00 \‘alue_ 9x12 Wilton Veli'ets, August price ................... $39-95
Etc, Etc, Etc.
All Rugs Guaranteed. .
it“ not satisfaciiry. your money refunded. The manufacturers, proud of
their produce, and certain of its merit hare their nalne on the back of
every rug.
Famous Mattresses at August reduced prices
Osterznoor. Stearns and Foster.. Silk FIOss, Cotton Felt and ilair Mat-
tress-«tall at August saving prices.
A saving of one~half to onetliird on every mattress,
A complete and wonderful line bf the guaranteed lact -
ineled brass beds.
Just think! Buying these famous makes for less than their advertised
.From $15.00 to $75.00 values.
$15.00 Beds, August price ............. , ............................ $8.95 . . . I lll‘li-‘N- "
$20.00 Beds. August price ........................................ $13.95 “5'00 os‘erm‘m at ““3"“ 9”“ f“ """""""""""""" ”0'95
”500 Beds, August price ....................................... $18.95 $18.00 Ostermoor at August price for .. .......................... $14.95
$30.00 Beds, August price ....... ' .................................. $23-95 $21.00 Hair Mattresses at August price for ....................... $18-95
33500 Beds, August price ........................................ $28.95 31.3.00 Silk Floss Mattresses at August price for ..................... $10-95
“0.00 Beds, Auxllst price ............................... 7 ..... 53335 $12.00 S, and F. (‘ottou Felt at August price for ........... . ...... $7-95
All other beds reduced in the same proportion. $10.00 S. anti F. (‘ottou Felt at August price for .................. 35-95
.. $8.00 (‘otton Mattress at August price for .......................... $4.95
87.00 Purity Mattress at August price for ......................... $3.95
$4.00 Cotton Top Mattress at August price for ......... . ........... $1.95
Mattresses in all sizes reduced in the same proportion. ill-lug the
size of the bed with you as this is a wonderful saving. All these mat-
tresses are made by the famous manufacturers whose name you are fa-
miliar with
, Trunks
Many different assortments and siz-
ES.
Drop Side anti
Sliding Couches.
Drop Side, August Price ....... $4.95
Bissel Sweepers
At August Prices,
Steamer Trunks also included in High (hail-S
J
August Sale at August prices. Straight and
combination high
chairs frdin 98c upward.
ed John S. Seymour.
utinuod from First Page.)
—-———.
any“, one of the foremost the Wilson administration
do the address in his decidedly unfair.
reused great regret at will give support to the administra-
toy through the even- “0“-
rded a warm demon-l
vii as follows:
moses blueflsh
' bolted potatoes ‘
“Holt hell crabs . ‘
Privileges to none. He then introduc- White House." The speaker likened ricnced.""",
the situation of the country at present
‘1» sauna DINNER Mr. Seymour first off expressed re- to a woman who had been operated logo of his audience to comment upon
gret at Mr. Gravea' enforced absence. upon for a tumor. The woman hetero the article which was printed in The
He mentioned the fact that the absent the operation is able to be about her Evening Sentinel.
speaker was editor of the New York home. but after the operation she must had my exeprlsnces in asking Demo'
by American and briefly imparted some remain in bed for a time.
Béquurlr'Who 'afterwards re- inside information concerning that gets out her condition is greatly lm- sols from the party leaders of Nor-
their absence. from John papers' attitude of criticism against proved over what it was before the op« walk and their stand amazed me. I
"And so with our country," need not mention any names. although
the country and a prom mot‘lr said that Mr. Graves is of the continued Mr. Seymour. "otters short I am almost tempted to do so. The
fat, was to have been the belief that William Randolph Hearst time. when it has shapod itself tothc trouble which is the cause of this luck
We? of the evening, but. is unjust in his policy of attacking changes brought about through the of harmony dates back to the city elec-‘
mm. to be present and Mr. , Wilson and his policies. as it has been wise and much-needed ‘
Mr. Sey- eration..
"For the past six given by the Democratic party. anew ed a fusion ticket which the party, as‘
' , _'Shorlfl-Vollmer,Was pres. months," saider. Seymour, "efforts era of prosperity .will spread :over this a whole. had'not authorized.
a ‘bflef time. Before leav- have .been made to bring President country."
as ed upon for a few words Wilsongnd 'Ml‘. Hearst together. but 80' considerable laughter when he spoke tthe rank and file of the party.
Alton explained that he had a far they have, been unveiling." The or the agony clubs and sub-commit-
casement. but "just had to Sneaker expressed belief that in a tees on aloof/in Norwalk. holdlnx logo that we didn't abide by the result
pm to greet the assembled 8‘10“. While Inf-“Hearst Will be led into daily méetlnsn and telling ot‘tbs we or the nomination meeting, but I don't“,
y. tor» a. raw minutes. " the “Slit “slit of thought and then he "plorable condition" of this country. ‘ '
Seymour occasioned free to say that it wasn't satisfactory
“9 Snake! devoted 8 "“"‘ “11.19 "1 résentmeut because they are notpres-
explaining the purpose of the currency out tonight,
A general survey oil the, things ac- bill. , die said that the credit of the bring about a union in further uniting
complishod by the “silent nun at country had been cal-railed and let'out solidly the Democratic party it
.Washlngton" was given by the speak. too favored low by a trust ‘of high
around mm. on He "said that Wilson had no An- financiers. “Wilson saw that this con-
' unla- Clubnno his luck. that he talks vdition was ratzlicslly Wrong," Sudan“;
little. but quietly and carefully weighs Seymour. “an that the more an a g
each question to come before‘him uncover the country should receive equal 233;}, 9:23;: 3:“;33553" (fat:-
then makes up his mind as to the right benefits as to credit. This bill will no-
‘ and proper course to take, and carries complicit that and furtherinoro, will
it through. Mi'. Seymour touched up prevent a. recurrence of panics sue
‘on the Mexican situation in respect to as the country went through in 1893 ggefiémbxnflzmgifufi “3:252:22:
a“ 1907 m“ m“ “9 m “m“ “”40 the debt or the city, and declared,
that the bill’wiil bring about. a solu-
tion of the punt- dlfii’culty.” “ ‘ ”
13 ““5le his mu “Will “19 can borrow. The statistics show the
Wilson was (ration, Mr. 3's
$1.98 up.
127-129 Washington St...
at
-
Thomas Hunt,
William Pennington,
William Lowe,
John S. Seymour,
James J. Kaolin.
Here the speaker asked the privi-
He said: “i have
When she crats to this dinner. I met with rain;
Harold T. Murray,
John Malpne,
'D. W. Harford,
legislation‘tfon, last fall, when the leaders arrang-‘
Thomas Flaherty,
John 'Devine. Sn,
John Farrell. --
Frank Phllllpson.
Dennis Lane,
James F. Cooney,
'Frank Dorsey,
Albert Ross,
John Dorsey,
lam
‘_'I hear that the absent leaders al-
toko that criticism. 'Let there be no
Give fair treatment and
Edward McGrath,
F. J. McKeon,
Edward O'Brien,
Michael Fallon,
.Danlol Farrell. '
Mel-rip Devino, .
John Shannan, .
l > r.’ ; .
club a made an a liar party CW!“ H‘ Frank.
H “ ma " James Crush.
government of Norwalk, citing that ex-
Mllliam F. DeKlyn,
Edward Burns.‘
J ames, .Shebhan,
that: it. seems as though the atheist: VL‘W'mni-‘te P510“)-
uretrying to s end all the money the?1 'William ~ Siattery,
p Matthew 'Burns.
Frank McMahon. .
Applause of the most enthusiastic
klnu mllowed Mr. Seymour 3 finish and
lasted for several minutes. When
0‘“? debt °£. Norwolk to be 8108 per oapito.
it“ sold Mr. Keeps. He told of the actlv- m0“ Device,
. mills ity of the club in regard to matters in Martin! McDonongh.
Editor the m 1} trial, Ind. promised that: hi MW Gehobe,
co try loveln to watchful ~. 5,3,0,“ be kept on the Edward Matthews,
mutation. : P. J.,Koarney,
0001'86 H. An“:
Jerry W. Ahearn.
, . Thomas Ratchford.
John Clubs,
.JolutMcKoou.
William H. McMahon,
William H. Raymond,
~Sherift William Vollmer.
City Clerk Joseph J. Linxweiler,
City Treasurer Wilfred Bodwell,
Tax Collector R. 0. Mitchell,
- ..William Payne.
South Norwalk, Ct.
t Edward McAllister.
c, Frank Honnecker,
John J. Sheehan,
James T. Irwin,
- Joseph W. Rooney,
Joseph McQuillan.
J William Hanlon,
William H. Hickey.
J. F. English.
James Rooney,
John McManus,
Richard P. Moore,
'Dennis Kennedy. _
"Matthew McGrath. ‘ .
S. Brotherton,
Harold Conley,
Patrick White,
John E. 'Furey,
Julius Dokus.
John McGrsth,
’ Joseph Tully,
Lawrence Henley.
H. R. Roberts.
'1‘. J.‘Phelan,
M. P.'Sulllva.n,
William Hfflalone.
J. M. Steiger,
. . William Reynolds,
" ‘Martin J. Creagh,
‘'1‘. J. McCarthy, .
Frank Hill, , 3
James Brown.
.J ' John Smith.
William Devine.
John Patchen.
Charles T. McGovern.
'- . Michael David. '
.Frank leopard,
,FrankFitzmaurice. . ' .
Fred Powell,
‘ Joseph Cavanasb.
Thomas F. Walsh. 1
F. Ponnell. ' - ‘
Martin McGrsth.
“v ‘ PARApox.
In the bandsman’ a case
rks
very pleasant day. .
I PARTY ON SMITH'S ISLAND. ;
Min ,Corlne Anderson Entertain-
“. Largo Party of Friend'.
' A large party of guests attended the
birthday party given in honor of Miss
Corrine Anderson, held at her sum-
mer home on Smith‘s island, Saturday
evening. Dancing, games and bath-
ing were enjoyed by all. The grounds
were tprettlly decoratel with Japanese
lanterns. Among the guests were Mr.
and Mrs. T, O. Staibell, of the Norwallc
Yacht Club; Mr, and Mrs. 0. Olsen,
Mr. and Mrs. A. Stabell. Mr. and Mrs.
S. Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. H. Silcor,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller, Mrs. Erickson
and Mrs. Anderson. Among the young-
er guests were Mlsses‘Frances Cali-
fery, Viola Bloom, Corrine Anderson,
Georgia. Billing, Ella Payne, pilllq
Peterson, Karen Olsen, Mamie tSilcox,
Emma Podzelni 3nd Messrs. Jack Dis-
brow, Jack Shannon, Arthur Olsen.
Theodore and Fred Stabell, 'James .
Shaw, Ola. Oken, Louis Ventillet Ado
and Otto Podzelnl, J. Wolfe, W. An
mid and the following from Bridge
port: Miss Margaret Basset, W1. Leo-
pold, W. Flanagan. E. McDaniels, Wu '
Cody, J. Marks,..l-i. Silverstono and
Donald Knap and Jack Flynn, of Dans ,
bury; Mlsses'Ross and Mary Munroe,
or New York‘clty; Mr. and Mrs. '1‘.
Carlson and James Smith. of Chicago.,
‘A boutnlful'supper was served at. mid»
night. Miss Anderson proved a very.
charming hostess. The guest depart.-
ed Sunday evening after spending 6
i I
.i
pnospsalrv's osAws’AoK.
Bumper crops are in prospect. but
._; no doubt there will be! pessimist: like
the farmer told of in the Persian story.
A visitor pointing to the rich fields of
grain. said. “Good friend. you are for.
tunato this year. You cannot crumble
about your crop this lesson, chi"
i. "No." whirled the former, "but a
like this.“ terribly sprint 0|!
Norwalk Chronicler