Colors are
Tedde negre, nut brown,
pheasant, henna, beaver
poppy, royal, navy and
New Fall
of fine velvets
black.
‘All the Seasons
standard shades.
_ This is an unusual oppofiunity at the very outset of the season
1- select a hat with all the style and richness, that you will pay dou-
le for later on. '
1 1 So important do we regard this showing that we have de-
voted our big Main St. window a large part of our show rooms
and some space of our main floor to the; exhibit.
While the quantity is large the choice Styles will as is usual go
1o the first comers Thursday morn
Remember the prhse - .
our advise 15 be one of them.
$3. 95
style hats '
$3. 95
Made of Lyons and best quality silk velvet, a bevy of the
newest models—most of them of the medium sizes shapes
which appeal to the woman of refined taste.
and
I
J
Trimmings are
velvet and silk for the
strictly. tailored models
ostrich, vulture:
hackel and fancy
ornaments form the
trimming on the more
dressy models. “
Some are fashioned with under brim of 1. same coloré-
others viith cogtrasting shade,
Every fold and, even the 's hirring is done in that clean f‘cut
manner found only 1n the bett er creations.
h
each piece so the first men get the widest choice. .
new]
lw
1,11,
1111111 of
umwitle
1hr .. 51ml. {1
N1 '1‘ '- .ngzwl
n»;
,-‘1~“1 ‘1 .;:u.~l 33.
1 too .1
x.- - 3 mm the police last night
.l'w 1 ,m: Mrs. Roberts, but aside
1m; .1ii‘l“‘l over a child's swing in
1.11:1 1 and minor grievances which
M1: 1 1,-111 1 (mt during the past three
MM ‘1 1 .
it
v: ‘; :‘111'
1‘” 11 r,: . 1
VIN-‘11. om. . »
“ to 2.3.:
“mad-y. .
V "‘ lv‘mgcx 1-}, ,
1‘7:
'1
YARE \I
l’lwn
lllireq V1
:oTab
" L‘ Well Corp
l} 0,
Sim. '
. ,
lo“V
Albz:yx
T, Aug.
years, was
in court
ml
50.
11111 not know why he did
3» of the affair was ac-
:mlwe as probably‘cor~
witness to it ‘was
aged four,
:1: the time.
‘ 1 3'
{Lilli
1, int-cting a
Voight was turned
‘ mil. when
slit-d him why he had
Kennedy said
111;;
‘1 We had a.
’ when I got the gun
Hui and shoot'
‘H'llillel‘ and
l‘l.;;rAr
1‘
““1 breath,
on or rtain to be pres.
Jlodcfa of h‘at— —producing
stomach.
in the
zed or
y Bays‘
habit
in
Ora E.
11011 ‘Adv,
11 a milk dealer who
1111.11. delivering milk in this city
today
killed Mrs.
at his home,
and his hearing was put over
He is held without
Harry Kennedy.
.mce which was
. 1- m 1 of Voight, inTrumf
lozlml him sitting be-
(15 Mrs. Roberts.
1;. the ambulance and
1101': indicated.
1" IL ‘
. . art’lhg march" be;
i
H 1! [WT EFTEOI‘IVE
‘ in live or slowed up
” “rather “3 “"T‘T‘S doubly from
”WSW-“ls headaches,
poisons. W. D
‘29 mm but eflec-
111111510111 11111 1
1113111311 18 HEN]
10111011111111:
C
* 1114'1EPOR 1 6.—-—Albert
charged
Mary
last
who was
~Volght
Ken-
machine
he first
quarrel
I put
flreds I
the
coated
"Foley
13111111011,
for
twecr- the man and woman. \oight
said the woman threatened to brink
the windOWs.,Voight picked up a
shotgun and replied, “Go ahead,
smash fem." The woman replied, "Go
ahead and shoot; why don't you
shoot?" A minute later a charge ofi
shot tore away part of Mrs. Robert's
throat.
Mr. Roberts ran through a corn-
field to the Oman's camp of the As-
sociated Charities and told Mrs. Char-
locte Smith L‘eiburum and Miss Mary
Campbé’fi. of the homicide. They
telephoned for an ambulance and the
police.
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts and their
“adopted boy had been living with
Voight, a widower, taking care of the
house and looking after the farm
work, for threemonths. Voight held
a $5,000 mortgage on a. house which
the Roberts owned, and it is thought
that financial matters may have enter-
ed into the disagreement between
Voight and Mrs. Roberts.
two daughters and a son.
SWEDEN OFFICIALLY ENCOUR-
AGES DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
The Associated ‘Press.
STOCKHOLM.—-To secure exact
and reliable data. on living costs and
economic conditions on the house-
hold, the official Bureau of Statistics
of Stockholm ls endeavoring to set
up a system of. bookkeeping in famil-
ies of the middle and working class.
The
family budget and housekeeping book
free to all applicants, and it on-
couragea especially families With
. ly incomes from 5,000 to 6,000
krcnor to adopt the plan. 5 The Bu-
read offers a small compensation,
about 40 kronor. to anyone who keeps
the accounts a full year. while three
cash prizes at 150,100 and 50 kronor
wlll be presented to those showing 'the
best kept 113311: at the end of 12
imonths.
The average food cost index figure
shows that today in Sweden the retail
price level is about 78 per cent. above
the prices which prevailed in July
1814.
PIRATES smart
. ._ HG OUSE BOAT
BAIA‘IEORE. Aug. 17.——Boardlng
the United 31515; lighthouse tender
Maple, at the Government piers; early
yesterday, flour harbor pirates at-
tempted to rob the ship. They we” re
captured ntter one or them had been
seriously wounded. All the men are
rived," the maple 111111
1
Yoight has .
Bureau furnishes a. simple, "
SIDVE R )IIVING REVIVAL IN
MEXICO.
a
CHIHUAHUA CI"; ‘.Y Chihuahua.
Mexico, Aug. 17 (B3 The Associated
'Prcss) —Silver mines are helm,r oper-
iated in Mexico at a. good profit it is
said, with silver selling around 70
cents an ounce.
When silver is bolow 60 cents, mines
in this country cannot be worked at a
profit. as a rule. VVhen silver is above
this figure a, small profit. hardly worth
while, as the usual thing. can be
made but when it reaches '70 a profit
of around 10 cents an ounce is made.
With siher selling at 70 cents. or
thercabout, consequently there is a
big revival in the mining business of
this country, and especially in the
State of Chihuahua, which produces
the principal part or Mexico's silver
“
yield.
Old mines are being
reworked
thoroughly, and prospecting is going
on in alnmst 'an unprecedented degree.
flavoring the six months just passed
there passed through Juarez, Chihua-
hua, alone,
the Mexman Consulate
.there reports, silver in refined form,
valued at $419, 947 and ores contain-
ing silver and other metals (mostly. 40, 000 000 ounces of this went to In-
$14 (‘89.
gold and lead), \alued at
During the same period in 1921. total
silver, silver ore and combined metal
ore passing through that port was val-
ued at only $5,499..
._.-.Juarez is ,the‘
most important port for the exporta-
tion or silver from this State-to the
United States.
The average price of silver from
”191010 1914 was 56 445 cents
ounce.
an
Labor and other costs weredo be lifted
lighter than and some Chihuahua‘considerahly. as it is used extensively
w-
.ing the importance of a revival in
You may be a big man .
we’ll fit you just the same. -
Made-to-mea‘Sure Suits. 9 $331.50.
200’ : patterns all ‘wool fabrics.
\Nhile this IS the lowest possible price there IS no extra charge for
extra sizes—no matter how big a man you are we will fit you in a suit you
will be proud to wear at this price $33.50:
Extra trousers if desired 33. A ’L
____-_THE HOWLAND DRY GOb 5DS CO.
And they are the fabrics usually found
.10 11y 1n the expensive "suits. F eel the firm“
strength of hard finished worsteds, the soft-
ness of unfinished worsteds. 1 See the good:
looking plaids, stripes and invisible checks—n
colors are good too. ‘
There are serges, tweeds and herring
bones. All the good broWns, greys, blue and
thrown mixtures and black.
An expert takes your measure,
and you pick your material. We cut it right
from the piece and have it made as yo
direct, in any model you Sliggestg .4
Only a certain number of suit lengths 111
mines produced at a profit at fruit fig“ in mining in this republic.
now on dynamite is $1. 07 a hundred
pounds, American money. '
ure. In 1921 the manage price vias
62.62 cents. .
T’resent price of 5le e:- is caused by]
demands from India and China
was stated. The woxld' 5 output in
1921 was 175.000.0130 ounces. of which
Mexico produced 39 per cent, and the
lfnited States 31 per cent More than
(its. and 52. 000. 000 to China.
purchased by Chinese bankers.
The Government of Mexico,
being
realiz-
‘silver mining. is encouraging the re~
opening of mines some of which have
been closed for ten years
It has been announced at the capi-
tal that soon. in order to stimulate
production the duty on dynamite is
This will help mining
foreign séiunen’. When policemen a}; _'
‘ - ' ended ‘
-WAITING TO SWIM.
day desire red 299 cases of sour beer;
at.
Hallam street, which had been cones-s
cated by revenue officers nearly twui ' ' ' "
years ago. 7 Sluts—$17.50
The beer was removed from the1 . . i .
W. M. Terry storehouse .in Congressi Young Men’s Sport M 91
street where it has been stored for
the past two years in trucks.
beer was destrfld as unfit to drink.
The duty
,1 31111111531513: 3 Plus
' be
it 1 3L ARSHAL DESTROYS “Wm
299 CASES ,OF BEER‘ Mir?“ né‘inn‘ mrmsm
BR TDGEPOBT, Aug. 17—United
States Marshal Jacob D. Walters from WBVWISE'EMW
the Hariford Re\ cnue office. yester:
the Home Products 00., 310.324}
Men’s All Wool Serge
The
All Wool41650
A. n. woos'rnn
Formerly Examiners o. 3 19.1911!
GOTTLIEB’S‘T
So. ' Nor-want.
.PA‘TENTS
Webster and Davis ,
H. W. Dim
ammo yr LAW
12 South Main St.
one.
1115 Main BL; degeport
Bend far Bookie: on Patents
‘
NeWcll 89’ Murray
153 LWashington 81‘.
25121350511505 on All
MEN’S WOOL PANTS
CLOTHIE‘RS & FURNISHERBy
“To Men Who Know" '
‘ So. Nprwalk
I
Our High Grade
. 3 i, 1 MUSIC ‘O’Eli
THE WATER
'1
rr 1
The V ictrola No. 50 complet’
the pleasure of babin, camp and
cottage, fOr With it goes all
world" s greatest music and en.
toftainment by the worl <
foremost artists.
Norwalk Chronicler