Buy One for Your
self and the Other
for Your: turner.
- Son, Brother or
r 3231:3333}?
B U R B A
Thursday, August 10th
As soon as it became known that the merchants of So. Norwalk were to have a . .. 1 ,
ged by personal and telephone solicitation to re- ~
“Suburban Day” we were besei
peat our Dollar _Day suit sale.
i.“ We Have ‘Decide‘d To Repeat It!
As Many Were Disappointed inNot Securing. Suits on That Day
to
l
Anyone purchasing a Suit on Suburban Day, may select another of equal value
for $1.00.
7:073
‘10,:10-‘9
I“
1 And this in the face of the fact that Congress probably will pass the. highestwool tariff in this
0 her 6 months'from now, but we aregivmg the people of
17:07:02'
ll"‘4".l"
L- -1 _.
. It means clothing: will be big:
.. Fairfield County an opportunity to
BUY FOR THE FUTURE
Not necessary to buy both suits of your size, 1) it the. other in any size you wish for some other
member of the family, or a friend.
N 0 ALTERATIONS—NO EXCHANGES
“019‘
_. a...
on
ycn‘utl
Hull"!
.. am-
0‘: :07 :‘0‘
07:
a; .1
. .—
w
p u
‘ went" on the signposts along the r0
., 'home was in South Norwalk. were:
M. Thomas and James Seymour. it and
, one. this city: John Barnes. 11‘ 0f
, Meriden: Dominick Grotto. 10 of Dan-
You Buy
trusted with the hat and bull: they
One Suit
: dom. was to get some strategic point-!
at Regular ‘
,3, ltale of. the breaking up of "another
‘ “’ barrister-min; tour. It reintearnothm;
i of «cynic-sowed, momaten Hamlets;
nor foot-weary tronhadors, nor yetfif
‘lhas it to dowith conquest. in a. mate~
i rial way at least. As a. ‘barnstorm-
.i_ng tour. its purpone
‘K barnstorming‘ tour which has corle t0
ii 81‘1er was one planned by eight schem-
.1.ing youngsters whorwere inmates in
St. Francis Home in New Haven.
‘the police in Bridgeport this morning.
and probably by tonight they will be
Francis’
«between sheets at the St.
ome again.
The boys claim that refreshments hind to the place where his parents
at the home were too‘ fragrant. which;
didn’t give them much fun in life: but
even that probably 'would not have
been sufficient to have caused them to
depart en masse, had it not been for
the golden dream of a. boys' baseball
team. which they had planned to call
the Runaways. and which they boiled
to pit against boys' teams in every
city they visited. The life of a. travel-
fing baseball player. full of awe and
contentment, was the life for them.
they thought. So they left about 1
o'clock yesterday afternoon. w
The idea. was inspired by Nicholas
Galbo; at least the other boys gave
him credit for it. He was automati—
cally looked upon to be their
. guide.
because he ’had 141m away before, gbadly hurt. ~' ‘
. .
and he knew "which way the arrows
\Vith Nicholas who is 12. and whose
. 1%. respectively. whose parents live in
. \\ aterhury: Herbert Plude. 12. whose
parents live at No.i‘379 Fairfield {1V0-
hury: Thomas Brennan. 9 of l'l’art-’
ford. and James Zomba. 9. whose
parents live on North “’aShington
avenue. ”Bridgeport. Zomho was (2*)-
lm «l n o gloves:
4 ill-destined rpolltical'ceimpflxnersi nor.
was uniqueli
‘ ‘ Rock 'be-
ing a ball game at fiavin
tween the:,Sacred Heart‘rand St. Mos-yo. 7
teams of New Haven. ‘ :After the game
, ‘ them
some people who: would give
some bread and sugar. and. besides,
walk for Bridgeport; Some of the
boys’ shoes were not equal to the
in a. big seven-passenger automobile
.They got away 'from the home yester- (1 ll:-
day. They were taken in custody by picked them up, after they ha. wva
fin the cold. But he. was resourceful
l
and it turned out to be No. 107 North
,M'ashing'ton avenue. He was awaken-
{man stepped on his hand.‘ It scared
ad. '
‘and ball. But the police expected to
,broke‘n up before it had really gotten
ing in the private office of the county
commissioners. They might not have
fared well on the tour. anyway: be—
cause at last report three of them
\vere fighting it out to determine
The first privilege elected by the
jv'OU‘l‘lL'Sll‘l‘Selll their lmwly-seizml free-
Packlng China.
When packing glass or china use
straw or excelsior that lms‘been slight-
ly dampened. The water causes both
or these matcrluls to swell. and this
swelling fills up the crevices. thus
wedging the parking: in between the
breakable articles much tighter than it
can be done by lmml. This is the band. dissatisfiedwith his meals. do-
which one would play third base, and
which should. be relegated to the
“bean orchard."
classes of society. to lay out the
money for food. was the dictum laid
down by a London (England) magis-
trate in deciding a matrimonial dis-
pute. which arose because the buss
method used by professional packers.
rided to purchase the food himself.
ed several miles, and carried thorn all.
:the way to Bridgeport. They arrived
'about 1.30 ‘ ,/
Zomba tool: three of the boys with
lived. Plude hadn't been home in four
*years.‘but he thought he remembered 7
'where his mother lived, and he finally
lfound it. and brought three 'more
1boys. That left undersized. nine-year-
.old. red-headed Tommy Brennan out
enough. He elected to sleep in a. hall—
way. he doesn’t. know which hallway,
but it was somewhere near Zombo's,
ed early this morning when a milk-
the milkman more, than it hurt the
boy. and the man took the. youngster
to the Emergency Bosnital to see if
the hand was broken, but it was not
This morning the police rounded up
the whole crowd, allythat is, except
Zomba. and the‘ rest of the boys were
somewhat nervous about him, (or. it
will be remembered. he had the. bat
get Zomba. and the boys could be re-
assured on that point. .
And so the barnstorming trip was
under way. The boys spent the morn—
Wlfe's Privilege to 'Purchase Food.
That it is the wife's privilege. in all
Every suit is a new suit. “'9 didn't have ‘25 Suits left in the store at the close of Dollar Day.
3111' wholesale merchants are co-npvl'uting with us, to help make this “Suburban Day" sale. the
some success- as on Dollar Day. Many of illosu Hills are good for 1‘11“ wear. Every suit in [he
Nothing: reserved.
“Stein Bloch”
Trnpil'zll \‘Cm'stmls, .‘vlcrlmirs and Palm Beaches invlmlml.
“suit for High School.
“Clothcraft”
Mothers, buy your boys their new
1;” winter ()vz-l’wmls included under same condition.
, ovm‘eozit i< guaranteed all Wool and most give satisfaction.
distribution of our clothing.
clothes We sell. and take this menus or advertismg to do it.
“Kirschbaum”
Every suit or
“'0 are reaching: out for a under
We want you 10 we: holler acquainted with the character of
READ THESE OTHER “SUBURBAN DAY” VALUES !
Men’s Tan Cape Gloves, $5100 Our Regular 35c Gordon Half .
Men‘s Fownes Doetts,
Ladies’ Roll Top Black Silk
Stockings
A $2.00 Value.
NECKWEAR
Select a $1.00 4-in-hand at
regular price and a. second for I Hose, 4 pairs . . . . . . . . $1.00
Select a 50c Bow Tie at regu- All Sizes.
lar price and a second one for .
Black, Cordovan, Navy, Gray
Glastenbury Underwear, Shirts and Drawers. Value $1.75. . . . . .. ..... $1.00
These are winter-Weight and an exceptional value.
Silk Stockings, ODD DRAWERS
A very few shirt:-
3 for ............ $
A $1.00 Value.
20% ofi‘ any ' article
1 00 store, not already mentioned
at. a. special reduced price.
y Straw Hat in the Store $1.00
Leghorns, Sennets, Panamas’and Bangkoks.’
"Merrill.”
,Lis‘le Top, Pure Thread Silk. 35c,
' A.$2.25 Value—A11 Sizes.
Some More of Those Pajamas at $1.00 per Pair
Some of these are known as "seconds" but imperfections
are hardl noticea .
Value $2.50 to $5.00. y ble
0; l
-..
1 Bosch Men’s High Grade Linen Handkerchiefs,
o 1302.32.75 per dos. Some—of these have sold at
y».
slightly damaged, $1.50 per
75c each; none under 50c.
defin’s Raincoats $4.95—An $8.00 Value ,'
' Open in the Evening Until 8 O’clock.
l
E: 12:02:07
. ,..
- -_ w -- -- -
‘llr‘!X::A"Hr~Ou "unfiniio
‘4
-— Only at -—
Donnelly’s
25% on FolloWingt'
TENNIS RACKETS—BATHING SUITS
VIOLIN S—DRUMS
N UTTING PICTURES
WOODEN FILING CABINETS
ELECTRIC COFFEE
ELECTRIC
use no. - LL GLO: vns
1-2 Off "
WRITING PA‘PEn’iANn CARDS .
ALL FICTION AND CHILDREN’S BOOKS -
- LADIES’ POCKET BooKs _ 7
nor Pom" ELECTRIC monsx. _'
. now—$5.25; 220v—-$5.50,
‘NBRIDGELAMPS
\ 131.00 rostrum runs. M. m;
75.: a. $1.00 “ornamented .4. . . . . ._. ..:...,. .;... .7 lee;-
91
Dau’tiForg'et ‘tofcet a Copies ‘
THESHEK . .
A‘s-35¢ - , ,
off
sierwswforjktlifleir baseball tour, 1:;ifmtch- ,_ 1 7' ‘ .1 ‘
W531: of _
they proposed heading for Bridgeport. 1' m Hm thng‘ m mm lines.
{marsh-d
. Slate closes atS o’clock
Saturdays 6,0’clock i
We“... Trunks, Bags, “a
for Zomba saidfhe thought he .knew1 ;:
”he knew\‘son1e' teams in Bridge??? , ‘
l “easy “1039.?" was notthe goal. The= they ‘could play. be they started a». -
strain. The spirit was Willing, but the '
leather was not. So a “reg’lar feller’ ,
out: Mink
. Natural Squirrel, good length
with full brushes
Japanese Marten $3500
Hudson. Bay Sable, single skins $75.00 up
nudge... FoxScarfs, sable or
light dye
[.m-
August For Sale
y‘mmnal‘corménts, Temptingly Priced
, : . Roccoon C6013, of dark skins carefully 5.13.3.4
«and 40 inch lengths. . ,
$225.00, $275.00 and $295.00
' Select Chokers
from a new assortment
L ‘Cul 36
$25.00 and $27.50
$12.50 and $15.00
$39.50 up
' Second- 5:
General Literature
Belles J.ettres and other publications
of recent date
“Some Things that Matter,” Lord Riddcll $2,353.
‘lAspects and Impressions,” Edmund Gosse $2.50
“My Discovery of England,” Stephen Leaeock $1.50
“Books and Characters,” Lytton Siraehey $3.50
“Facing Realit
“Science and Human Affairs,”
' ” Esme W’ingfield Stratferd $2.50
“Pieces of Hate,” Heywood Broun ' $2.041?-
“Waiting for Daylight,” H. M. Tomlinson $2.50
W'interton G. Curtis 53:5
“The Best Stories of 1921,” Edward J. (TE? . ‘
Jinx, ‘i
Book Ends
.How did we ever sup-
port our rows of vol—
umes before we had
a Lion 61' an Indian. AL
Yale man will choose a
Bulldog. There is a fac
simile of Lincoln and
another of Roosevelt.
Good work, moder-
ately priced.
Letter Paper
with your name printed
in blue
200 sheets single
100 envelopes
such artistic bronze and _ $1.45
metal designs.
Main floor.
Now one may select Dollies
Good Playmates
and they say “mama”
quite distinctly.
Dressed in colored
gingham rompers with
little gingham hon-
nets, socks and “Mary
Janes”
$1.69 and $2.75
Children's Shop,
Main floor. Second floor.
- ;
PERCULATORS .
FANS
...... . $6.00 ..
”GE“ ALE; 7
Not erery ginger ale
contains jamaica ginger
All Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is
made with Jamaica ginger. The
ginger is ground. The flavor is
drawn out by a process of dripping
a liquid through the ginger. Then
this “debased ginger” is thrown
away, though it could be used, l“;
another method, for making gin-.-
ger ale.
It is not solely from virtuous
motives that thisis done. What
would it profit us to save a little gin-
ger and lose some good
customers and friends?
So you can depend
always upon Clicquot.
You can be sure that,
o flesh water from
_ , WSW is used
.910 ad that eyes-y ingredl‘.
235', out of Chequot Club
3 Gxafi'x Ger Ale is absolutely
pure.
THE cucquor CLUB co.
' Mills Mass" U. s. A.
Norwalk Chronicler