z‘
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‘ port of the building committee, which ably start work tomorrow on the ,9.
v
raos~amur,-,-..--
FIRE
Iorine, Automoile. Burglary. Liabil-
Ity, Compensation, Fidelity Bonds, in
Mt we can write any kind of lnsur~
once you may require. Call no on the
Phone No. 123.0.
Taylor 8. Golden
IOUTH NORWALK TRUST CO.
BUILDING.
ililrs. (‘arrie Sinus-on, of (‘onnecticut
avenue, was admitted to the. Norwalk
Hospital. this morning, for medical
treatment.
iMiss t‘lara Stoutenburg and mother
are spending their vacation at their
old its-me Kingston. N, Y.
Alden Solmuns. Seymour Curtis and
George 1.. Woodward have
from a few days' fishing trip to Ban-
tam Lake
Miss Tessie Evans and Miss Sun
FMatthus, of South Norwalk. left town
today to spend a few weeks with
friends at Walnut Beach,
Mrs. Nina Wilson and daughter
Elizabeth, of 31 Lincoln avenue. will
take a month's vacation in Jersey l‘lty
and Allentown Pit; Also many other
places of interest.
John liowker. who has been engag
ed in the real estate business in South
Nor-walk for several years, moved to
New York city today, and will engage
in the grocery business,
Captain William Schlitt had a party
of employees of the Norwalk .lron
Works out yesterday in his Yai'ht
".Klsnet." There was a sail on the
Sound. and dinner on one of the is-
lands.
Eureka Lodg. Daughters' of Re-
bekah. will hold a picnic at lioton
iPoint. tomorrow afternoon and even-
ing. providing the weather is favorable
and pians‘have been made for a good
time.
A special and very important meet-
ing of the South Norwedk Lodge. No.‘
_ ’709: 3- ‘P~ 0- E.. 1' called {0" Wednes- possess some of the house's keys, and
V’ ‘. an! evening. 1118““ 5th. at elfim 0'0' the police are working on the case.
lack sharp. to take action on the re
3111.110 submitted at this session.
~Dancing every Wednesday and
Saturday evenings at Compo Beach;
' Sessions of the registrars of voters'
will be held in the various voting dis-
tricts of the city next Thursday. The
place of meeting 'for the First District
will be the Town Court Room: Second
District, the City Hall, North Main
street: Third District. the motor gen-
‘, t(orator house in Soaview avenue. The'
registrars in all these districts will be green, mixed with molasses and water
present from 12 to it p. in. Voters
‘3 , i who have not formally'declared their
political preference, voters who want
«. i: finchangc from one party list‘to anoth.
or, and those who have moved from
5 1 {the ward in which they have been list-
‘od heretofore.» should appear upon
either of these dates and assist the
registrars in a revision of the list.
v:
o
.1“ ‘fiolfeoe ID! that hold
ll. .,
.50 .
his: ..
island.
returned 3
win They: Burn?
:j 1%.. dock wars. tiling cocoa. iron sodas—arc they abso-
‘. . Winn against .a destructive, melting first: ‘
0 am in» and inconvenience you mom-an by
tho” ’ .oxpodlaot of having a solo dopooit box in tho
W units of tho South Wk florist! Book -
A. A. llodsbon, of l'lanbury, is visitr
ing friends in this city,
W. 0. Mt'lieaii. of the Norwslk
110an has returned from a vacation
spent in Portland hie.
George 11. Smith. of Brooklyn, N.
Y.. is a visitor at the home of friends
on Quintard avenue.
Dr Mabelie J. Perry, of West are
one. has returned from an extended
whith was spent in Nova
vucaliv n.
St'olia.
The Misses Martha and Tessie Buclc
ley, of Cedar street, left today for a
visit at the home of friends in Staten
George H. Hunter. of the
Norwall. postvomce, has resumed his
duties in that place. after enjoying his
annual vacation.
Mr and Mrs. Benjamin Miller, of
Bridgeport. are visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. S, S, Jarvis, on Put-
nam avenue.
1 Ralph Weiner, of Norwalk, leaves to-
day to assume his new duties in the.
Pittsburgh nice of the Fleishmann
Yeast Company.
Mrs. Charles Beers and family, of
Danbury, are spending a few days at
the home of Mrs. Beers’ parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis A. Taylor. S Lewis
street
I
i
l
The members of the Norwalk Badge
Club are looking forward to their din-
,ner st Dorlon's tomorrow evening with
'great expectancy. A large number of
tickets have been disposed of,
Mrs. Susan G. Holmes, of Fairfield
avenue. and Mrs. G. E. Crawford, of
Bridgeport. left today for a two~weeks’
automobile tour through the Adiron-,
ducks.» The trip will be made in .Vlrs.l
:Crnwford's Peerless touring car.
Dr. D, Allen Shambaugh, the osteo-
paht, left this afternoon for Philadel-
phia where he will attend the nation-
al convention of fellow practiclnns,
lasting the entire week, Dr. Shamv
baugb will return home on Friday.
Manager Gilligan. for the past sev-
eral years manager of the South Nor-
fiwalk branch of the Gately & Brennan
stores, takes up today his new duties
as manager of the New Haven store
of this firm. Mr. Gilligan was recent-
ly advised of this dosgrvod promotion.
,Mr. and Mrs. Giligan have, many
,friends in South Norwalk who regret
to have them leave this city.
Charles James ltas reported to the
police that some boys have entered
this'house on 22 Magnolia avenue.
stealing several electric heels. Mr.
James fears that the culprits still
The street department will prob-
bullding 0t High"street and Fairfieid
avenue.
The post-office authorities have post-
ed a circular dealing with the dread‘
ed army worm, and means for its con-
trol. The circular states that the
worm is at present in the caterpillar
Estsge, in the form of a tripod yellow
“and black worm. its principal attack
is on grain and corn, and a method for
its control is the mixing of 25 pounds
of bran and one pound of paris
and placed in ditches.
Albert E ‘Gchebe
25 West Washington St.
. South Norwalk.
Phone 1069-2. Prompt Dclivoi-y.
your private papers-pigeon > .
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Of all the lied Tag Sales we ever held the present one is by far the biggest and best—bigger va.
riety of styles. sizes and patterns-better values and bigger reductions in prices.
We tnust clear out all of our Summer Weight (‘Iothingand Furnishings for men and boys to make
room for Fall Goods.
Don't fall to come here and get your share of the bargains.
Boy’s Suits.
M
Knicker Suits, formerly marked $3.50,
now .................... $2.45
Knicker Suits, formerly‘ marked $4.50,
now ..................... $3.25
Knicker Suits, formerly marked $5.00,
now ..................... $3.85
Knicker Suits, formerly marked $6.00.
now ..................... $4.85
Knicker Suits, formerly marked $7.50,
now ..................... $5.65
Knicker Suits, formerly marked $8.50 to $10,
now ..................... $6.85
I Wash Suits for the
Boys Gut.
Suits formoly selling at $1.00. now
Suits formerly selling at $1.50, new
Suits formerly selling at $2.00. now
Suits formerly selling at $1.50. now
Suits formerly selling at $3.50. now
. 79c
.. $1.15
.. $1.45
.. $1.85
$2.45
Children's Rompers half price at South Nor-
walk store only.
W
We will have bargain tables of broken lots
of Furnishing Goods which will be sold at
1-2 price or less. .
Straw Hats at half price.
Entire Stock ,of Children’s Summer Hats at
half price.
50cSilkl-iosc .. .......... ............39c
50c Negligcc Shirts reduced to ...... 39c
Entire Stock of $1.00 Fancy Negligoe
Shirts at .................. 79c
Manhattan and Star $1.50 Fancy Negligce
Shirts at .......... $1.15
Miranda‘s...» Shirts at.- ........... $1.45
$3.75 Silk Shirts at $27.85
$5.ooSiIkShiriaat.. ..... .......-....$3185
500 Four-in-Hands ............... 59c:
25c Four-in-Hands .. ..... .' ...... 19c
10c Hematltched Handkerchiefs at .. . . . . 6c
15c Hematitched Handkerchiefs at ...... 9c
Men’s Suits.
eluding Hart, Shaffner 81 Marx’s Suits.
Suits formerly priced at $12 and $10,
now ............ .........$7.85
Suits formerly priced at $15, now .. $10.78
Suits formerly priced at $18, now .. $13.85
Suits formerly priced at $20, n0w .. $14.85
Suits formerly priced at $25, now .. $18.85
‘Suits formerly priced at $30. now .. $22.85
"fiend $7.50 Rain Coats reduced to . . . . $3.85
Our entire stock of Fancy Mixtures Nor-
folk Codts and Trauma at half price.
ROGERS. & STEVENS,
Broken lot in Youth’s light colored suits,
ages 15 to 18, former price $8 to $10, sale
price ....... .. ..... - .......... $4.85
$4.00 White Serge Trousers, with'black
stdqu ..... .......$2.95
$5.00 at .. ..................... $3.85
$6.50 at ....... . $5.45
BLUE,SERGE SUITS AT A SAVING.
Suits formerly priced at $10.00, now .. $8.45
Suits formerly priced at $15.00, now . . $02.45
Suits formerly priced at $18.00, now . . $14.85
Suits formerly priced at $20.00, now . . $16.85
Suits formorly priced at $25.00, now . . $19.85
» Norwalk and South Norwalk.
,.
w,»-..v.«......4a- 4a.. .1, uv'Do’IVfi”’ ....... .
SEEING. 'I'IIE SIGHTS ll
sittrix
BIG.
4;-
tion of lndepsndenct was The Time!3 ”Dealers in souvenirs did a thriving
reporter’s guide through 1119 building“ business'and the blueiackets returned
The assembly chamber was visited“ to the ship after their visit with many
where are large pictures of English 111- film for friends at home.
\. _
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Sterling’s August Furniture Sale
IS A LIVE PROPOSITION FOR FOLKS WHO WANT TO SAVE
MONEY.
Every piece of Furniure. Bugs and Bedding at this sale is new
this spring and summer. No odds and ends. Right up to the min-
ute in style, construction and finish. Everything warranted to be as
represnted or money refunded. 75¢ WILL DO WHAT $1.00 FORM-
lElilA’ DID.
MATTRESSES AT AUGUST PRICES.
FAMOUS MATTRESSES AT AUGUST PRICES — OSTERMOOR,
STEARNS, SILK FLOSS AND HAIR—dust think of buying these
famous makes at less than their advertised price.
$15.00 Ostermoor at August price for ..................... $10.95
$18.00 Ostermoor at August price Itr ...................... $14.95
$25.00 Hair Mattresses at August price for .......... . ....... $18-95
$35.00 Hair Mattresses at August price for .................. $28-95
$15.00 Silk Floss Mattresses at August price for ................ $10-95
$12.00 3. and F. Cotton Felt at August price for ......... $7.95
$10.00 S. and F. (‘otton Felt at August price for ............ $5.95
$8.00 (,‘otton Mattress at August price for .................... 54-95
$7.00 Purity Mattress at August price for ................... $3.95
$4.00 Cotton Top Mattress at August price for ............... $135
Mattresses in all sizes reduced in the same proportion. Bring
the size of the bed with you, as this is a wonderful saving. All
these mattresses are made by the famous manufacturers who name
you are familiar with.
Sterling Furniture Co.,
127-129 WASHINGTON STREET.
When Sterling Say; It's Oak It's Oak.
PHONE 105. OPPOSITE HOYT'S THEATRE.
The subscriber hereby oifers and proposes to sell all the property
pawned with him as represented by following tickets: Nos. 5088.
5692. 5691, 5710, 5718, 5725, 5727, 5735 5786, 5740, 5746, 5775. 5794,
5803. .3808, 5809, .6821, 5822,5827, 5828, 6829, 5831, 5833, 5834, 5835,
5839. 5841. 5849, 5850. 5852, 5854. 5857, 5858, 5866, 5872. 5889,
5890, 5897, 5901, issued respectively Jan. 2, 3, 6, 7, 9, 10, 12,
if», 17. 19, 21, 22_ 23, 24, 20, 27, 30, 31, 914.
South Norwalk, August 1, 1914.
Joseph Rosenfield, Pawnbroker.
40 WATER STREET.
1 INDIAN MOTOR CYCLE FOR SALE.
Cloth Skirts
inst the skirt to wear on that vaction trip you are planning;
stylish, serviceable and above all extremely reasonable. Russian tu-
nlcs. in black, blue and checks.
$2.98 AND $3.98.
M. Moltasch 81 Son
Main Stan—210 Atlantic 81., Stamford.
120 Washington at
ATTEND we GREAT cur RATE
SALE.
Announcement
Steamship Companies which-we
repmcnt advioo’ us to STOP
BOOKING passengers for the CON-
(Oontinued from first page)
——
through signal pennants on the ship.
was interesting. “
, The liberty parties have been
given the keys, to the city and
everything io’ wide open to them.
Two popular places to visit are
the citadel and the provincial build-
ing. The ancient citadel is now the
quit-ten of only aboutsoo soldiers.
The sailors were taken through the
underworld passages. '03» ‘tho
. Tho provinchl building
.‘ in nattor that appeals to
pot-pots and to tho canteen and
Among them are paintings of
King George III. and Queen Charlotte,
by Allan Ramsay. Works of Benjamin
West were also observed. ' ‘
Architecturally this room is regard.
'ed as the most perfect In the country.
It is designed along the lines of the
Georgian period. Colonial in detail,
the finish In in most delicate tints. the
woodwork being hand carved. Vary
many refer to the room as the “rid
room.” -
A "Mid about olovon foot in
insight roprooontod the gold minod in
tho provinco in loll—651.000 grains of
”110' duct was 01111011 from 783.000
Residents of Halifax are Cordial in
their entertainment of the visitors. in
conversation with them a very friend-
ly attitude toward the United States
is indicated. ,
The blueiackots are well behaved
ashore“ Full of fun and out for a
good time. they do not forget that they Tho Union Clothing and Shoo
wear the uniform of the United States POSTOFFICE 'LocK
navy. A beach patrol lo maintained.
=Lioutcnant Burns. of Hartford. was in
command and his Hartford friondo
would have onimd o'ooing tum mount- o-rocx. Excnouon o'n LL «our».
ad on his poworfoLchorgor.
Linton» Motrin. who in tho onco- York stock «change. cloud yootordoy
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TINENT of EUROPE, until further
notice on accounts of War Condi-
tiono.
J. M. Layton-& Co., Inc.
Real Eaton Insuranco.
Louis Avrick' .......... .... ...... ........
. Stars-l . - 1
We”
SOUTH NORWALK
NEW YORK. Mimi l.-Tllo NOW
Norwalk Chronicler