r \ , ,conscience of the business end of the ' ,h w good it makes you feel. '1'?- ‘ I . ~clty Editor's” Residence. MASONIC DIRECTORY. OI! Lodflqu-IMF.‘A.M. ,. Hoots in Donovan block, 138 Wash- . Minn» St. lat and 8d Tuesdays of . , ml! month—July and Aug. excepted .2 ‘ Ht o'clock. All Master Masons cord ly invited. Charles ‘F. Mills, . W. H. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec. lutidr Chapter. No. 3'. R. A. M. taJII Donovan block. 138 Wash- W St. 3d and ith Tuesdays of such month—duly and Aug. excepted -at 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch Ma- sons cordially invited. Thaddeus Gnyer. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec. Ophir Chap. No. 52. Order Eastern Star. Meets In Donovan block. 138 Wash- Inlton St. 2d and 4th Wednesdays of each month~—Juiy and Aug. excepted “it 7:45 o‘clock. All members of O. E. S. cordially invited. Miss Edna Kills. W. M. Mrs. lda Sher-er, Sec. THIS IS FLAG DAY. Many patriotic citizens of’the town, the schools and other public buildings are displaying their flags today in non- or, of Flag Day. The beautiful stand- ard of liberty should be fiylng every- where on this occasion. the anniver- sary of its birth, 130 years ago. in this connection it is interesting to learn that, in the great court of the. Post Omce Department in Washing- ton a naglwili soon hang which is be lieved to be among the largest in the world. It will be 50 feet long by about 35 feet wide. The 13 red and white stripeswill be nearly three feet wide each. ONLY- CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA. Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle, Del., says; 1'! suffered for years with dyspepsia, used to have great distress and belching. I tried everything I could hear of, but nothing helped me, until I took Brazilian Balm,- and one 50 cent bottle cured me completely." For sale by R. H. Plaisted, F. H. Bax- terjnd The Cilflord Pharmacy. ” DR MACFARLAND REPLIES TO EDITORS. Them to State Whether Railroad Uses Undue Influence in Legislature. To the Editor of the Evening Sentinel. ' South Norwalk: A large number of the editors of thc nutrspapers of the state, referring to an incidental and illustrative refer- ence which I made in an address be- fore the General Association of Min- isters, hold up their hands in horror and/are greatly pained and surprised akin intimation on my part that the corporation known as the New York, New Haven andliartford Railroad has exercised an undue and excessive in- fluence in obtaining and preventing legislation. 1 had supposed that this wits a commonplace and entirely nat- ural illustration. If it has not yet come to the ears of the editors. it was received by the large body of minis- ters as a very natural and appropriate illustration: Evidently the Massachu- setts Legislature also places some cre’ dance in this statement. In the course of the same address I also called attention to the fact. with relation to some newspapers, that they had two differing consciencesfthe conscience of the editorial oflice' and the conscience of the business oflice of the paper, and that sometimes the ‘ Asks paper exercises an undue influence up- on the editorial conscience. On looking through the avalanche of editorials which have come to my desk, Mind a certain lack of explicit- ness which prompts me to ask these editors. whether or not they are ready to declare their belief that the cor- poration referred to has not exercised undue and excessive influence in leg- islation. Yours truly. CHARLES S. MACFARLAND. All stomach troubles are quickly re- ‘ lieved by taking a little Kodol after each meal. Kodol goes directly to the seat of the trouble, strengthens the digestive organs, supplies the natural digestive juices and digests what you eat. Don't neglect your stomach. Take a little Kodol after each meal and see Money . k if it fails. Sold by The Clifford intimacy and The Bridge Phar. My. 0. . HAD DRANK TOO MUCH. ‘ An intelligent looking wanderer, who save his name as William Davis, and hsi occupation as a shoemaker, was seeing things In Norwalk last night and Sergeant Thomas Leather-laud was finally compelled to lock him up. "This morning D vis, who told Judge Lockwood a stral tforwnrd story. was inliowed to proceed on his way. Davis planned that he had worked for six months up to May at the Oneida amenity in New York state. a was first seen by the Nor-walk interim at the corner of Main and aiiiatreet about 8 o‘ci0ck last night. war warned to go on his way twice.- sald this morning that liquor af- ‘hia brain. The officer thought flight. that the man was on t 3 r15 0! delirium tremens. Davis sa ‘ was on his way to New Canaan to I. work in the shoe factory. He had ly worked there. he stated, in m t. pleasant; good remedy for and colds, Is Kennedy’s Laxa- Byrup. It is ' especially . dad for babies and children, .. for av member of the, , ,Contains my and tar and . . WI! as mood as maple syrup.l . ,. like it. Sold by The Clifford -‘ ~ and The Bridge Phar; ‘- .y.......,.,... 1......“— . ' . tide was a. at; 1:5: p.111. dl‘O'l, cg Noroton. who has been most prominent in his opposition to the trolley application for the Norotou River bridge. was taking no chances with corporation ‘methods Wednesday. Nearly all the Stamford and Barton delegation invest to Hartford on the train leaving the stat!“ M It 9 a. in. This is this In Hartford a few minutes before 11, at which time the hearing was set for. Mr. Andrews figured that the train might be late in arriving in Hartford (and, In fact, it was ten minutes late) and he deduced that If no one was present to object to the application when the commissioners called the hearing, then they might grant the application then and there. To provide against such a contin- gency, Mr. Andrews took an early ac- commodation train and was at the capital long before 11. As it turned out such precautions were not neces- sary. “'l‘hat's all right for them to be so also after we got there," said one of the Norolon delegation, “but if we once took our eyes off that rail, road it would steal the whole town. so Bill Andrewa did a public service in going early. Maybe if he hadn't. there'd be a different story to tell." Mr. Andrews put in a good deal oi’ time Sunday keeping an account of the triadic over the bridge, and if the occasion required. he could have pre- sented an array of facts and figures, which the railroad lawyers would have found hard to combat. The tem- per of Newton people was amused as seldom before by this application. If it had been granted an injunction would have been gotten restraining the company from laying the tracks and arrangements had been perfect- ed to guard the bridge at night so that one of those quick jobs which railroad companies have been known to resort to could not be cxoctuod. “Eternal vigilance is the price of lib. orty." has, by unanimous consent, be come the motto of Newton, WW-.._._._...__.-.H___. _. .-._-. . LEGAL some PROBATE SALE or sun]. ESTATE. Pursuant to an order of the Court of Probate for the District of Norwalk, authorising and empmvering him there- unto, the subscriber offers for sale all such right. title and interest as Mat— thew T. Creagh, of Norwalk, in said dis- trict, a minor, has in and to that cer- tain tract of land twenty-five (25) feet in front and rear. and eighty-five (85) feet in depth. situated in the City of South Norwalk. with buildings thereon standing, bounded northerly. easterly and southerly by land of the estate of Nelson Taylor. deceased. and westerly by Water street. so called. For particulars and terms, apply to EDWARD J. CREAGII. Guardian. sauna raising agent free from alum, l J— HOTEL ARRIVALS. Clifford—P, R. Eaton, Fitchburg; J. C, Roberts. F. H. Cowin, R. S. Beyer. Mrs. H. Ii. Meyer, G. 'I‘. Estnbrook, Mrs. J. Manneschmidi. Charles E. Orr, Boston; M. A. Jasper, M, Mcndhcim, F. H. Hotzor, Robert W. Dyns, New York; C. H. Hugg, New Haven; R. 1. Armstrong, James C. Stafford. J. W. Dewolf, Providence; F. V. Bowman, New Haven; F. G, Moore, Andovcr, Mass; in R. Hurlbutt, Wilton; 'H. A. Mathewson. C. W. Shelion, South Nor- wnlk; G. V. Beckett. Geneva, N. Y.; E. Earnshaw. Passalc, N. J.; Joseph Mills, i .lr.. Newark. N. J.: William E. Schultze, Hartford; ii. D. Moss, E. Schwolzcr, Cleveland; Robert F. Schmidt, Robert A. Lake. Dnnbury; Joseph Wright, Woonsockoi. Mahackemo~Rlchnrd Jonson, W. S. Murphy. A. S. Greenfield. W. C. Wett- ien, New York; S. lrecustciu. Bridge- port; Thomas C. Moi’ariland. New Haven; It. .1. Williams, Snugaiuck; .i. Farley. R. C. Munnrd, iioston: R. J. ,ili 1t South Norwalk. Conn. CLOTHING ON 'ITREDI Taggort. Philadelphia: W. F. Girard. are positive results ’ “Cleveland’s It takes less than any other baking, never fails, to do perfect work and is guaranteed to be or any unwholesome ingredient. CLEVELAND BAKING I‘O\\'DER 00.. New York. Health from the use of Powder for the same - ime, phosphates, .1“ Dunbury: Mrs. A. Willis. Hartford; E. Lind, Georgetown; C. F. Cooper. ‘Dv‘ troit; M. A. Thompson, Lowell; I. W. Kline. Chicago; D. C. Kennedy. Den- ver; W. C. Lewis. Montreal; Thomas Gleason, Rochester. CURED OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE. Geo. A. Sherman, Lisbon Red Mills. Lawrence 00., N. Y.. writes: “I had kidney disease for many years and had been treated by physicians for twelve years: had taken a well-known kidney medicine and other remedies that were recommended but got no rc- lief until i began using Foley‘s Kidney Cure. The first half bottle relieved me and four bottles have cured me of this terrible disease. Before I began taking Foley's Kidney Cure I had to make water about every fifteen minutes min- utes, day and nightfiiand, passed a brick-dust substance, aii'd sometimes a slimy substance. I believe I would have died if I had not taken Foley’s Kidney Cure. Plaisted's Drug Store and The Clifford Pharmacy. N AND ONLY ONE; THAT IS, CUT PRI FOR ON E DAY. css. ‘ ALL OVER THE COUNTRY THE BACKWARD SEASON HAS LEFT MERCHANTS WITH OVERLOAD- ED STOCKS, AND WE ARE NOT AN EXCEPTION. STOCKS HERE MUST GO, AND THERE'S ONE WAY , _~—-—-——\ IN OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT THE WEATHER MAN'S DEGREE HAS BEEN MOSTLY FELT, AND THIS IS THE STOCK WHERE THE KNIFE WILL CUT DEE PEST. DON'T MISS! THIS BARGAIN FEAST, REAP THE BENEFITS THE OPPORTUNITY OFFERS. IT'S ONL‘.’ TOMORROW SATURDAY. BARGAINS iN WOMEN'S WAISTS. 1,200 White Walsts, all new, and of course the very latest. 31.00 value and many of them were $1.25. There's no time to con- sider loss. Stock must be re- duced. The price, tomorrow ......... 636 WOMEN'S WHITE LINGERIE WAISTS. 15 entirely different styles. Every size. Are now marked $1.50 and $2.00. All in one lot. marrow at WASH SKIRT SPECIAL. 500 Wash Skirts. made of Indian Head linen finish cloth. Regu< lar prices $1.98 to $2.50. 31 35 Tomorrow ............... I You can't buy the material for this price. BARGAINS iN WASH SUITS. Women’s two piece Wash Suits, the cream of the best makers. Lingerie. Linens, Nainsook, Beautiful Dimities, Batiste. and in every conceivable style and effect, some are lace trim, lace in- serts, others are embroidery and tucks, and some jumper style. Marked for tomorrow at big reductions. We men- tion one or two lots only. Women's and Mlsses' sizes, in two-piece white suits of fine quality sheer material, waists are button front or button back models. skirts are pleated styles, some are lace or em- broidery trimmed. Made to sell at $3.98. Tornor- $2.50 TOW Two handsome models in Jump- er Suits, very dainty, prettily trimmed. Equal to any $5.00 model on the market. morrow BARGAINS IN CHILDREN’S DRESSES. Made of imitation Scotch Ging- bams, neat pink and white and . blue and white checks or plain grey and blue, made Russian style. braid trimmed, others are low neck and tiowlng sleeves. Good value at 81.00. Satur- 1 day .................... l 50 MERCERIZED WAISTINGS. ~ 50 new patterns White Imported galstings. Regular‘price 25c. 1210 aturday .................. 2 LACE CURTAINS. Lace Curtains in English Notting- ham, full length, all new, made to sell $1.75. row .............. T031 or- $1 s29 _..~ PERCALES. 300 pieces of yard wide, best quality PerCuIe, the wholesale price today is 111m, retailed at 14c and 15c. morrow SUITS AND COATS. About two dozen Ladies' and Misacx' ‘ Suits and Costs, in fancy mixtures. in mohair and fine serge. All the upto- date models. Marked for tomorrow at 1-3 off the regular prices. “ALMIS” SILK. Almis Silk Suitings, in nest checks, a very desirable sum. mt-r fabric. Regular price 171" 250. Tomorrow ........... 2D WOMEN'S BELTS. Wash Bells in mercerized linen, In pearl or gilt buckles, very pretty effects. Regular 25c 15.. value. Saturday .......... . I: TEDDY BEAR BELTS.. Made in patent leather, with tedv dy bear buckles, for blouse dresses and suits. 250 var 17., inc. Saturday ............. III WOMEN'S TAN HOSE. Fine grades of mercerlzed lisle hose in all the best shades of tan, either plain or lace styles. 25c is our usual price. Considered good value at 29c. Saturday ............ G LOVES. Biack,,, or White Suede Lisle Gloves, 12 button length. Regu- lr price 75c.- Satur- diy .......... 's ............ . 596 96 best. don't put ofit the buying. but buy and pay us weekly. Stylish. liiilinuy The assortment includes the really pop- ,ular styles, and our milliner will carry out suggestions from you in rearranging to in- ‘Wc have both the simple and the more elaborate which you are privileged to charge to your (lividualizc your selection. account. The, Easier Credit Terms We Allow the More Customers We Gain That's why our credit system is so remarkably convenient. Being‘ such large pur- chasers of Ready-to-Wear Clothing, we demand the best that the various manufactur- ers offer. We are very careful in buying our stock to purchase only from reliable man- ufacturers that have the reputation of making only first-class work. and doing same in clean work shops under Union Labor Rules. Women’s Suits linntlsmnc garments of style and Zit‘tfi‘lll- ed models. The fabrics are varied, the styles are many and exquisite. the workmanship and quality of materials the best. \try llilt‘ you realize tli Ladies‘ and pay for it come in and _iiy of the mat Shoes This tlcpar oi ihc‘family. and still have isfaction. Ou ious leathers, hats, We aim to have not the cheapest. but the ilcst values in town and especially so when are right, the tailorsliip superb, and the qual- arc comfm'tablc. and will give wear and sat- . Leather. Vici Calf Skin. Box and Velour. llen‘s Suits 1 .. quality and attractive styles. at you can get your suit now in weekly payments. Prices crisis the best. For The Family tincut will supply-all members We have all the latest shapes the old favorites. Our shoes r assortment includes the var- such as Enamel 01' Patent DOING IT. THE ITEMS VARY EVERY WEEK. INTEREST IN THESE UNDER- PRICE EVENTS IS GROWING ALL T HE WHILE. THE OFFERINGS ARE KEPT UP TO DATE. NEEDED GOODS, SEASONA BLE GOODS ARE OFFERED, AND U: A St' ' L' t , lrrmg IS . . HERE'S‘THE ANNOUNCEMENT THAT YOU HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR, AS USUAL. YOU’LL FIND IT UNUSUALLY INTERESTING. W E’RE TRYING TO MAKE THESE SA TURDAY AND MONDAY SALES BIG- GER AND BETTER EACH WEEK, A ND THE FOLLOWING LIST OF SPECIALS SHOWS THAT WE ARE" THAT'S escapes SUMMER HOSIERY FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Children's Lisle Hose, black or tan. ribbed or lace, regular myie, Worth 190 pair. For Saturday and Monday, 2 prs.. 25c. I "'"M' Lace Hose, boot and all over styles, grey. tan or black, regular 85c grade. ‘ Saturday and Monday, 21c Pair. AGENTS FOR NEW IDEA PAT~ ,TERNS 10c lFor Shim-day and Monday, 49: Each. UNDERWEAR. Ladies' Lisle Thread Vests, Swiss ribbed, silk finish. 25c grade. For Saturday and Monday, 15c. Ladies' Lisle Thread Ribbed Vests, plain and lace trimmed. Worth title. For Saturday and Monday, 25¢: Each. Gsnts' Underwear. The best on ever saw. Open Mesh Shirts and sworn. Worth 75c, . NOTIONS. Saturday and Monday Specials. ific Side Combs .. 9c OIIOOCOIIIUII 15c Back Combs . Do lasso-salsasossaa . APRON GINCHAMS. 1,000 yards Best Apron Ginghams, assorted patterns, worth today So yard. Special for Sat. and Mom, Wail Yard. ,, LADIES' COLLARS. 250 Embroidered Linen Collars, an. patterns, 10 styles. regural price 26c. For Saturday and Monday, 15o Each. KITCHEN DEPARTMENT. 144 Handsome Berry“ Dishes cut glass pattern, bought to sell for this. For Saturday and Monday, 109 Each ram csnov 109 and zoo lb. w. S.Smith & so. 92 Washington Street; South Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler