FRIDAY. MAY 14, 1915
A WIZARD OF BARGAINS!
For -
Ten ‘
Days only
season. is now being
A SALE OF; NO EQUAL
PRICES BLOWN To Arbors——
ON CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS AND SHOES A More Stupendous, Rel-natal:
well plannd and executed by LOUIS AVRICK, P. 0. Book. South Norwalk. Tho
Wuens. Youth:‘ and Boys’ High Grade and Up-to-dnle
Clothrng,Furn1 hmgsé Shoes
Sale than was ever a
ING SALE
A POWERFUL DISCHARGE!
:1
l
WILL BE PLACED ON SALE BEGINNING
tedby any merchant before at the prime of the
s of Dollars’ Worth of Seasonahle Merchandise.
Ten
Days Only
Saturday morning, May 15th, at 9 o’clock Sharp
AT PRICES 50 LOW THAT IT WILL ASTONI‘Sl-l AND IRREfilTIBLY TEHPT THE MOST ECNOHICAL BUYERS TO COME AND REAP THE HARVESTING OF THE
SEASON. READ THE FOLLOWING PRICES AND STUDY THEM CAREFULLY. FOR IT IS TO YOUR ADVANTAGE.
Selling Out Clothing
To the People * :-
oi Norwalk and Vicinity
Shoes! Shoes!
Shoes '
\-~ -\‘\_--\-~-\‘\‘\H-\-\-\‘\‘\‘\‘ -\-\‘\-\u‘!
, 1,., ”1.1.1.!"
' -,'-,‘,-,-,-,-4'1-r',—/A
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it
“ t H ll P ' :3 Solid Leather Shoegh ................................. :2 is
L L ' Wrd Brand ................. - ............ o. 5
LL aL d nee Please remember L‘ L' ”uh“ “mind limes Shoes no“ ........................ ‘- ..... $3.25
LL ends that we "at to. 3“ "d “I “L Show?" $4.50 Keith's Konqueror ............................... $2. 98
LL 8 FRAW HATS St°°k Emu!" W l“ tlh'a W0" $2. 25 Boyo' Guaranteed Solid Leather Shoes ............ $1. 85
" For it is our regular shock w‘dl up to Our
Latest Styles standard and r utation that we are now oiler- FURNISHINGS
mg at a term - inducement '2“ "d" to 15c Fast Color Hose . .L ................. 8c
$2.10 value, special .................. $1.98 gain your acqrmntance and nmntaxn your 113- 25c Boston and Paris Garters .......... ”c
$3.00 value. special .................. $1.39 tronage. Every article sold ls strictly GUAR- soc Lisle Hose _______________________ ”c 1
$1. 50 value, special ................... 98c AtN’l‘EED or y:ur money dutifully reftmdod 39c Silk Hose ...................... 19c 2
a your room and c Pure Silk Hose ............ 39c '
RUBBER COLLARS, 251: value ........ 15c Lou1s AVRICK. ! 3;: Silk 21.5.“ ....................... 19c » 50c Lamt £333. 11ng CAPS ....... 370
it“ nLLLiLLLLBEILLLLriLngLLLWILJLnLLdeiL-wear """"" f3: 75c Latest Style Capo we .............. 45c
" c -------- . Latest 5 1 ..........
lROUsl'IRS SHIRTS 1 .. madam ............. 3.. $13131? ......... 1. 3.1.1. .......... 3::
LL .5 and $2 Workin Pants ........... C . . . 75c Lislg I'WCII’ .................. 45¢ ............................ . 8
Si. 5: Worsted Pantsg ................. $19.38 5°C and 75c Flue Negligee Shirts """" 39c Belts. Solid Ludlel‘.L 111 all Shades. gidlgalgata .......................... 3:35
1 All Wool Full Peg Pants .......... $1. 65 5‘ LLLLLiidLLLsLaLLL; 35"“ 3-P- --------- . -1 45‘ l at .......................... 19c and up $3 Hm ............................. $195
$4L All Worsted Trousers ............. $2. 40 $1.50 ,3 a ‘3; an ”‘8" Shuts l 25c Suspenders ........................ 19c Including Derbies and Felts in all Shapes
Genuine Khaki Pants .................. 89c _ With French C _ s ...... 95c . soc and 15c Lisle Web Suspenders .. .38c and filadea. —
$5 and $6 lmpo rt ed Worsted Trousers $3 38 H1gh Grade Silk Finish Pongec Shuts at $1.05 l 31 Silk and Lisle Silk Suspenders ...... 45c RAIN COATS
ALLLL my LLLLLeLL LL LLLL LL00 LL ous LLLL L Our Entire Stock of Strictl Water f
. proo
111111111 1111 1111111 11 1111- Do Justice to yourself and Family 18 Our Sincere Appeal m... .. 11m 03 1...... is... 11
Do not class this sale with any other sale of your past experience, or with a mere saying, “We'll See " Remember all our efforts have been devoted to making this sale the talk of the town and 3;!
vicinity. for we will not look for cost nor value, but sell the goods and gain your future patronage. Store Closed Friday to Rearrange SW3“ and Cut Pnces m m 3‘,
H
SALE BEGINS SATURDAY, MAY 15th, AT 9 A. M. SHARP. :1
3L!
.. . 1'1
osilff kS tthlk
LOUIS AVRICK 1- P t we Bloc on or a
EAST NORWALK
NEWS
to Rowaytou.
The Brotherhood of the Baptist Club
will have a meeting at the church to-
night at 8 o'clock. Dr. E. ll. pumbart,
of the High School. will give an ad-
dress. Refreshments will be served,
and all men of the community are In-
vited to attend.
I
John Hoyt, of West'Slde avenue.
evnnnah. Georgia. in company with
Town Clerk Stephen R Hoyt, of Du-
llrs. James LBeers, of Beach avenue, raising a sunken coal barge oi! the 'rlen. has returned to his home here
in a visitor in Georgetown for a short
time.
llr. and Mrs. Arthur Lane, of Fort
street, are visiting at the home or
blends in New Haven. Conn.
Mrs. Howard Inwndes has returned
to her home on Seavibw avenue, after
enjoying 11 visit with friends in 1Hart-
ford.
The—regular weekly meeting of the
'third district commissioners, will be
held on Monday evening of next week.
aegular business will be transacted.
I. P. Dunn, of 'East Washington
- street, is a visitor. today in New York
city. \His hardware store, for the day,
. is in charge of Bartley Griflln, or the
‘ East Side.
Cha’L‘l-les Hosegood. of Hawkins ave-
__ me. today is a visitor in New York1
city, where he will take in Uncle Sam’s
nvlew of fighting machines lined up ,
on the Hudson.
' ; 3 Richard Sweeney is confined to his
)nme on Hawkins avenue. with a so-
we attack of lumbago. It is hoped by
an many friends that he will soon be
able to be out very soon.
; Joseph Orioles, popular barber om-
‘ 1 )loyed by Henry Seller, in the East
m barber shop; this morning denied
. _ qp‘ersistant rumor that he was united
[in marriage with a second district
young lady yesterday‘rufternoon.
Norwalk islands.
—.——_
yesterday afternoon. transacted rou-
tlne business during a meeting held at
the home of Mrs. William Clark, on
Osborne avenue.
James Illoutord. ol Winfield street,
is today enjoying a vacation from his
duties as carrier on the East Side for
the (South Norwalk postoflce. John
Burns, a. local young man. is today in
charge of Mr. Hanford’s route.
Fri-R} WW
2 Rowa__r_r_o;L
it
York, are at their Contentment Island
home, for the summer.
J. A. Greene and family, or New
York, are occupying one of Miner D.
Randall's cottages at Tokeneke, for
the summer season:
addition to his residence in Cross
street. The cost will be in the neigh-
horhood of $50 and a permit has been
secured from the building inspector.
John Flint is having electrical tlx-
tures installed in his residence in
Rowa'yton avenue. the work being
done by Reed & V'olk, of South Nor-
L‘ The New York tug. "John Fuller."
hot night. tied up_ at one of the local
docks. The {17111191- la in charge orthoLL soles. Califomb on Monday. and Lwill
heater. “Fly," which is engaged 1n
walk.
l Mrs. Benjamin St. John loft Malon-
stop wlth her sister, in Wichita, Kan
l
1
‘ The members of the Woman's Aux-‘
'lllary, of Christ Episcopal Church,
Dr. H. B. Wilcox and family, of New
Eugene Ambler is to construct an-
ms health is somewhat improved.
(
. 1
‘ NonoroN 2
. MM.“
L_“\ Mg. ,o’fif'v- ‘
i The Civic League‘s clean-up and
paint-up campaign was started Wed-
nesday. A flue record of clean streets
and sidewalks was made.
i The Onaway branch of the Camp
Fire Girls met in the schoolhouse
Wednesday evening. Aftergthe regu-
lar business had been transacted, re-
Ifreshmentstere served and a general
good time was enjoyed.
v
The CongregationalL Church . has
purchased a plot of land on the cor-
jner of Brookslde avenue and the Post
road, and intends to erect a parsone
age there in the near future. The
parsonage will be a ten-room building
of colonial type. L
\
A three—act rural drama "Tompkins'
Hired Man," was presented at the
Noroton Heights fire house Wednes-
day night. The piece is cleverly act~
ed. Dancing was enjoyed after the
pertormunce, with music by Kear-
ney’s orchestra. Although the rain
kept some away. the attendance was
very-sood. .
Ralph Festo of the Dal-ion side of
Sprlugdale. who died Monday. of
mho has been enjoying a trip to 811- .
rheumatism. was well known in tint
2 gas. {or two weeks. before retdmluglnolghhorhood. and his young friends
lmouru his untimely departure. Ralph
16 years of age. lost out of
so . when he was stricken sud-
denly, and was confined to his home
for some time during the progress 91
the disease. He is survived by h
parents and several brothers and sin-
ters. The funeral was held yester-
day at 9 a. m. from St. John‘s
Church in Noroton, and Interment
was in Springdale cemetery.
Among tne most‘largely attended
meetings-rill tho roguhr series [or
the season not} closed—of the Stam-
ford Hislorlcol Society, was that held
Tuesday afternoon, at the residence
of Miss Gotham, on Collender’a Point
avenue. Noroton. The house itself is
,s typical and welbpreoerved specimen
:0! the more pretentious
class of
dwellings built more than one bun-1
dred years ago, when men put stout
oak timbers in the trames and roofs
01 houses. quite unlike the Zeppelin
frames put up nowadays~well~oalled
“balloon frames," which suggest the
idea that. if an extra large gas leak
was left‘unatteoded to for an hour or
two._the whole structure might rise
from its foundations. and go soaring
up into the blue other. Miss Goo
ham's mansion would never think of
so flighty a proceeding. if only be-
cause the enormous stone chimney
about which as a center, the rest of
the structure is built. Would afford
short of an earthquake could disturb.
Mr. Mather presided. The recording
paper of that nature sun for that pur-
pose. Reports from special commit-
tees showed that all had been active
not. These coalition. sun thomelty ;. 1L
’0! thiolllll‘décelf, mule Lit vernal» ‘
an immovable anchor .that nothing].
secretary. Miss May Lockwood. openw
ed the proceedings by reading the
minutes of the last meeting—o model 2
in the 'varlous dutiesrsssignedto them ;
eating. Lth was Lhoortl with pleased
attention throughout. A vote of
thanks to the speaker, proposed by
Rev. Dr. Ely, was unanimously pass-
ed. incidentally. the motlon aflorded
no opportunity for remarks from sev-
eral of the members present. who ro-
memory terms to Mr. Sherwood's po-
por. A social half hour followed the
close 0! the more iormal proceedings.
There was a very pretty service of
light lunch. Everybody came away
bearing with them a very distinct im-
pression. that the last regular meet-
ing of the society for the season was
not the least in pleasure and in-
terest.
Ho—‘ll'll trust to time to make you
love men." She-“But just think 01
falling in love with you years after
[had lost all lntere’st in you! Im-
possible!"—Life.
Rubber LSoleL
Footwear
MEN WOMEN
White canyon, rubber sole .and
heel. English last
$2. 50. $3. 00 $3. 50
WHITE BUCK. RUBBER
SO LEAND‘ HEEL
~ 3.54.00
TAN; RUBBER SOLE AND
HEEL
‘83.”. $3.50
A.
(erred in appreciative and comp“. -
m
Ladies’ Oxfords
“rrreL'W rww'm
so WALL cram .
uoawALn.
none at
O. B. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line
1
Eyes Examined Free 3
emu—w
momm
0,.
1
ARSENATE OF LEAD. BORDEAUX MIXTURE FOR
_ SPRAYING.
Sticky Banding for trees, Tobacco Dust, Fish Oil
Soap, Hellebom, Bug Death, “Slug Shot ” Paris Green,
'Caascu," Insecticide
Tomato, Cabbage. Pepper. Pansy and Salvia Plants.
All Kinds of Seeds. Armour’s Fertilizers.
BROWN! & MALONE ' 20-22 Main 51.. Norwalk
”9,;
Md‘og’oq’eofeémkéoe. ‘oefootcefeemmf un‘cohgecfec?’ .00
COUPON
$2.50 Sanitary Glass
Kitchen Set [or $1.15
PRESENTED BY
The Evening Sentinel
Every Day Is a Sanitary Glass Kitchen ‘Set Day.
For RICH and POOR.
Present this Coupon at our office with 5 others of con-
secutive dates and the cost amount o£ expense items and
O.
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foo:
‘oo! ,‘oo
«2».
O
96
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° . 9 so»:
”.00
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”3"?‘N”6"
2
3
acted»?
Lode-moo...
.
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mOtrf'W‘V‘oM” ”MW?“
1
lb
during the month, and some new no Men’s Oxfords ‘ get this _. , _ ‘ ‘7‘ . i ,
missions to the (list of membership T ruthe 0-1 ml h l in i. 9
were proposed and accepted. Herbert an, r s e 8 cc . o
F. Sherwood made what may be well the newest styles ' Kitchen set .
termed a brilliant success in present- ‘ 33,00 00“) $5. 00 ' $2.50 W Glass
1113 1111 paper on memo Hunting in 1 ‘ , a so a", all complete, including eight pieces, for .1.
Connecticut.’_ The Ilibloot was dis-l White BUCK Pubs“ 3%; 3‘3 ' 811’ 3!
cussed with a marked degree of lib - 9...”... w...“ . l ., . __ t Dur bl: Most .
emy clevmm' both, in com“ . W . 3. Ewell}; :eltkgtwenteedmjtign es Most a .
and narrative. and it MC “8." ”in! L . "LL“: L“ m m . ,
. to the humorous- treatment with -. . " ; .
which 11 was prevaded 1mm am to lovers ix FRIDAY. MM; 14. 191.5
Norwalk Chronicler