:l ' nx'a pm 8m. .fll'tg'o‘r‘gfiotultseicl ccccc O'COOOIICIOOOIOIIIOCOO‘I......IIIIe 69°, ., m'BMPANTs .................. co lars gig: -. mm, mm“ mm regular $5.00 .................. $329 mswomt PANTS.... ........ ...... """ $1.98 sors marinas, sllwool ............ $1.29 .aors axons, sises12t021/2,3. .T ''''' 31.59 ns-sonncoars ............ . .............. 221' """""""”"s'2'oo up ns'smsrrr sun's ....... $500111: unit's unnruonst. surrs ..................:.33.333312:'::::::::::W::.. $14.98 armour. PRICES on MEN'S nnsss snons, $6 to $7,111 ...... .‘.. ........ $4.98 a :1 (21.: We Will Offer Our Entire Stock of Men’s and Bo ’ hmg‘ ys Clot , Fur- nishings, and Shoes to the Public at Unheard ofvPrices ns'snnusiwonxsnmrs” . 59° .8 on“ e eeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeee-.eeeeeeoeeoeeeee-e ‘ COME EARLY AND SAVE "MONEY ‘ ‘S. LEVY assets 58 “’ater' Street ‘ a “Na BLOCK N” ““‘ “““‘ “‘ “‘ Way" . D a—l ‘7. \fi‘ ‘\‘«\‘\‘.\V“‘\‘V‘ ‘ l~l‘/ as, v/un-fvfisI/u '1- South Norwalk ’1‘; ‘1’. ‘1‘ '1- -s-‘- - Tempting and wholesome; with warm bready » . aroma! ' This fragrance is— ‘tho first test of good Bread, as you whisk it out of the oven or remove the dainty wrapper— And it means— Freshness, wholesomeness: Purest ingredients, rich recipe; Faultless baking methods and mains machinery, To make— ' Theloefthatmeetsthistest—com-' E dams Roth Mother’s Bread ‘ ADAMS - ROTH BAKING COMPANY Dreamily Delicious! - . ‘ _. ICE CREAM I . T HE dream of every child is t) have set before him a to“great big dish of Ice Cream—they prefer our Cream, N at onlythe kiddies, but the grown folks as well like our Ice Cream. Delicious :8 only a name for it—the real truth' about it is that you’ll like it better than any other because ‘ its deliciousness ls indescribable. ' fer use. _ and Sulphur Compound. This-can ' * p.” $4,000 a Foot for Drive- way—Other Bridgeport [lealty Deals- BRIDGEPORT. July 8.—Purchase by the Howland Dry Goods company of an eight footsdriveway on Fairfield avenue running to the rear of its store. at more than $4.000 a frint foot led a rush of big realty transactions which were completed here yesterday. Acquisition of the entire west block bounded by Broad. Gilbert and State streets and running 95 feet deep in the name of F. M. Benuam 'of the First'National bank of Bridgeport Savings bank and final passing of papers between the City National bank -and the Bullard Machine Tool com- pany giving the later In“ claim to its Black Rock factory real estate were other deals of the day. Bcnhm’s New Bowling. Benhsm will erect a two—story brick ~ business block of modern design. he announced. The structure will contain a number of stores and offices and run from the southwest corner of State street to the northwest corner of Gilbert street, along Broad street. His original irtention was to erect medical profession: This idea has been aband- oned. 'Two mortgages. a first for 87;,- 000 held by the Bridgeport Savings bank and second note for $30,000 held Jointly by Liar-cue Hirsh and Samuel Greenbaum are secured by the rro- perty. They were filed yesterday. Buys Newspaper's Property - Warranty deeds showing the sale of the Tomes Publishing company pl 0- perty to Schnee and Schnee, local real estate dealers. were filed yesterday. stamps showing that the buyers will pay $73,000 in addition to assuming a mortgage of $37,000. The eight foot driveway sold by Schnee and Schnee to the Rowland was formerly leased by the department store from the newspaper which is reported as for- mulating plans for a new location. The new owners will remodel the pre- sent. newspaper building into a mod- ern store and office structure. Segsl Buys Paul’s Property. The northwest corner of Fairfield avenue and Harrison street has been sold by Charles A. Paul to Louis M. Sagal. New Haven real estate ugent and manager of Poli's realty interests. The ideal involved $33,500. Saga! also purchased 29 feet on Main street from the same person for 821,000. The deals were effected some time ago but did not become known until yesterday. George Berger, of this city has mortgaged his property at Golden Hill, Main and Middle streets occupied by the Ceasar Mlsch store for “0,000 securing the loan from the Bridgeport Savings bank who hold prior mortgag- es for 867. 000. Attorney Theodore E. Steibcr has given a note for 825. 000 in a mort- gage loan secured by his property running 72 feet respectively un‘ Capitol and Cleveland avenues and 202 feet on Brooklawn avenue. Harry Berger of New York City made the loan. Release Ballard Mortgage The City National bank massed final quit claim deed to the Bullsrd Machine Tool company on the land in Black Rock on which the Bullard shoy was built during the war. The action closes a previous transaction. Executors of the estate of Bliss. B. Wordin have sold the “‘ordin home- stead with a frontage of 141 feet on Courtland Hill to Thomas A. Kirk- hanf, of Milford, who secured the prov perty at public auction for $i2,- 600. Chinese Train Birds to Dive for Fish NEW YORK. July 6.—In the Orient. particularly in China. fish are caught not with nets. lines and hooks. but by birds called cormorants. Young cor- morants are taken from the nests. tamed and trained. With a line fastened to a leather anklet they are taken out in the boat to fish. Each boat has s. ‘crew" of ten or twelve birds that plunge into the water and dive after fish which they store in their roomy gullet. After every cup— ture the-cormorants are drawn in and forced to disgorge. Usually a strap is fastened around the cormorant's neck so that the catch may not pass below the elastic gullet which is capable of holding several fish at a time. At the end of the day' I work. the collar is removed and the birds are permitted to fish for them; selves and swallow what they catch. says Harriett Geithmann in The Men- tor for July. Greatest speed with an, airphne can be obtained within ten feet above the ground. , . ,‘SAGE TEATURNS GRAYHAIRDARK It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Intro to Base. rim beautiful, even shade of dark. glossy hair can only be had by brim- ing a mixture of Base Tea and Sul- phls'. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it application on- two of Sage and Bill. hut enhances its appearance a bun. edfold. Dbli't bother to prepare the inla- cipe improved by the addition of other .isgredients at a small cost. all ready It is called Wyeth‘s Mei envoys be depended upon to m w. fades. turns gray or streaked, Just an ‘ ture': you can get this famous aid re- ‘ 'the. natural color and lustre or . ’ mews: uses 'wyetn's" Sage “:13 Girdles Hardly a dress is without its girdle. Kid and leather are‘ap- proved. ' gudlee' with silver slides and tassels of cut kid are most attractive. They are in white, pur- ple. jade. gray. tan’. black and flame color. in different widths. Three Cotton Materials - 50 cts. and $1.00 of beauty and distinction Dull black leather if one desires to look smart and feel cool 50 :5. through the Summer, there are some wash goods on sale at present which will prove most satisfactory. .The Pattern Department being so closely con- Kid belts of elabor- ate and effective out work, in white, jade, tan, and also black pat- nected with the wash goods enables a wOman to sc- - lect a style of simple fashion, and as most of the engiclisthirhe 5:: summer models are on straight'lines with very few er simila? to £33; with seams, and the patterns. are all printed, being almost by men but with cut “fool proof,” one can make several dresses at trifling _work. $1.00 expense. ‘Tiedmont” Prints, a silk and cotton“ weave re- sembling popgee, in medium and dark efi'ects, small figures, quite unusual in their combinations of color- ing. Reseda and dull.orange, dark blue and jade, tan and black, gay and black, tangerine with black and white designs looking like small Chinese characters with their indefinite and inconspicuous patterns. 'All of these are in ample sizes from 36 to 44. 5} ‘ Leather Goods Main 800‘ r. The August Designer is ready At the mention of August one believes .- th ' ' White Filet Eponge. An epongc weave with buet ffiénggiggig'gfi squares in the way of an old fashioned grenadine. ways advanced with .This 15 directly from France, a considerable body to' , m its styles. .. . . it but very cool to wear. Width 38 inches. v vi Gay Dresses take up $1.25 a yd. g, ’ r several pages. White Drop-Stitch Voile in tiny open-work There are some new; checks, dimity fashion, with embroidered squares J TeC¢1P55« and diamonds upon it. A very dainty material which Stories by E d c n‘ promises to wear and wash splendidly. Five different PhillPOttS Gerald M? patterns gatt and the William. sons. .. 15 cts‘. a‘ copy. ..___ Pattern Section ":21 Third noon Width 36 inches. $1.25 a yd. 1‘s Special69ctsayd. Third lie. 1'. “Newport" Mitts Nothing so "comfortable as mitts. No finger tips to wear out and mend. But a closely clinging silk "’mitt coming to the knuckles, just of a length to dis- play jewels, is certainly a satisfactory accessory. Newport Mitts of fine Milanese Silk in black, pongce, reseda, turquoise and rose. Also white with Creepers for Babies Of fine crepe 'cloth', one or two piece styles. White with tiny pin checks in colors, or plain pink or blue contrasting colored edges. _ $2.50 a pair. crepe in a low neck Lace Mitts in black or white. $2.00 a no. Sleevelessimwel- - ' A second quality 1n black, white, corn and gray Very 2263’ made ' W " a‘v c W \ 31.3).”- Chiidren's Shop Iain loos Second floor. SchultZe’s 'Week-End; Specials. Small Legs Spring Lamb,"35c lb. Prime Rib Roast . 24cto34c lb. FancyFowl 35c lb. PorkRoast 22c lb. PlateCorned Beef . . 5c lb. Sunlight Butter 45c lb. Fore Quarters Sp’ng Lamb, 20c lb. -RumpofVeal .......\... 28c lb. LargeYoungRoasting Chickens40c lh'. Puritan Sugar Cured Hams 27c lb. FreshPlate.............. 6c lb. Broofield’Butter.45c lb. I. L . ‘ 'nmburgm......1so 1b"3.ib1amh0hops:.....3delb'lhoulderl’otnosst..-leolb. mm..........flcn. when Ohops‘t'... 43c 11:. nanrotm 18°13. m«m.......’1sqfn. mm..........1son. s.saratm.....24on. Jirloin Steal: 400 lb. WVeethopl ...... «Dom. gum ......x.... 120.. 1* SmokedShould‘s.-.....l4c thtrictlyFrests‘gsnu 326m 3,..45clbxgne3seon18c lb. WM........3501DVealOntlet.........bdbcDImprotm.flotoflom. 1w .. mmm‘lmmm WW
Norwalk Chronicler