There are 40,000 mills in Asher-
ice, each making flour to meet a
given price.
There is just one mill that con-
‘ elders price last and makes flour
j of the highest possible quality. 1
2 Just One ‘: J ust, One
' King Midas is sold by all grocers. -
Shane Bros. & Wilson Co., Philadelphia.
-
a
I.
1...“
m7," I trim” T'TTWTT‘“
m. “as“..wi. .4444 ..
.d Algal... .. "4.44.
"7”" MW'TT‘TTTT
.4...M4.L4.4.... .. ..
.....s. . q. ll. . ..«.. 4. .
-,I,I,I.I,I,I.I.a I.Ifl,l l.I.I‘I,I 't.: e e,e.l a,- o a ,-,e.n' I:
nor Coverings
The first of the week one naturally takes up the larger work, like
‘ FLOOR COVERING.
We want to interest you in our stock of
Carpets
- sxumte'raa ' axutmerees
~— enussztts VELVET
"‘ WOOL-FIBRE moum
caex HIRE MATTING “
m
CHINA AND JAPANESE MATTINGB
LACE CURTAINS AND PORTIERES
SHADES TO ORDER A SPECIALTV
A. Dickerman 81 Son
: ts WASHINGTON sr. TELEPHONE «s
We Give S. & H. Trading Stamps
........
v
I _ ',_._._._.‘._...,-.-.—.-.‘.-.«. .'.:r.,-;-;s:.'- .-.;.‘.:.;. r-‘u -'-;s:-;. .1. -;-;-‘-’-'-t-L-2-Z-2- -:-'-.-.-;-:- '
..........
The Paris Cloak & Suit House
33 South Main Street, South NOI'WIlk
O 0 C
You should surely see these
as to style end beauty. and they are really unusual values. Our
tnents in a marked deem. The still greater feature of value
trinsed.
$1. 98 to $25
A M 'f' t
WELL New Suits, Coats,
Dresses, Skirts, ' Waists
811d corsetSe thndeorne new garments while as-
eortlnents are at their best. They will meet your requirements
shrines will appeal to any economical ideas you my have.
while style and attractiveness are always eshiblted in our gar-
le always much in evidence—end this store's pews? to give great-
di‘ ninemwul never better shown than now. (fume and be con-
Ladies' and Mines Suits 37. 93 to :30
Lndies’ and Misses’ Dresses $5 to $50
, 1 98¢ to $12
...unmhs
e e 6 e
Responsibilities of ”Citizensth
' iltilltil Milli Hllt lliil ill
_, plying mlixious principles to the local
, intensity of hatred that considered
. Whet ple‘eses to ours . fleece.
_rete are to week bowels—d ill-sent
" snout frilly. emote ,VVytiu.
W
It rapid people gust xiv "lino the
bow‘e e3 home finish; help, . they
3uffer (summoustlpeuon. conch
n is worfsotly natural. is just
' as natural as it is for old people to
walk slowly. For use is never so
active as youth: The muscles are
less elestic. Anti the bowels are
fhtlsclea‘l’s
So alg old people need Cascarets
One mum as well refuse to old weak
eyes with glasses us to neglect this
gentle 3id to weak bowels. 'lho‘
bowels tnust be kept active. This is
important at all ages, but never so
much neat fifty.
line i371, not a time for harsh physics.
Youth may occasionally whip the,
bowels ihto activity. But a lush can't
be used evry day. What the bowels
of the did need is s gentle and no.
tural tonic. One that can be con-
stantly used without harm. The only
such topic is Csscarets and they cost
only 10 cents per box, at any drug
store. They worlr while you sleep;
iii
Emphasizes by South Nprwalk
Methodist Divine _
lilili'iilllilll'illlllllii
Christ Would Upheld Authority
of Civil Government
At the South Nor‘wnthothodlst h‘r
plscopal church. lost evening. Rev.
John E. Zelter delivereden' unusually
interesting undopportuue sermon, up:
little? Nuy, nay, it is more than that.
To be a citizen of any country carries
with it the idol» of a true conception
of the nation’s aims and ambitions-
the possession of a thorough under-
standing of the principles by which its
ldoels ere‘to be reached. a loved for
those ideals that will, deem any sac-
rifice an honor end pleasure in order
to sustain them. if citizenship does
not mean this to you then you ought
not to consider yourself entitled to
the privileges that accompany it. The
privilege of being made a "freeman"
or of naturellution should be denied
to every person who cannot prove that
so thoroughly understands the “high-
er cltlsenshlp." Mrs. Browning's
words in "Mother and Poet" certain.
ly strike the keynote when she ssye:
this infamous attaclt’ou the loyalty of "To teach them.“ stains: there! i
the Christ is enhances by the not made them indeed ipeek plein the
that the disloyalty with which they word 'flcountry I taught than, no
uniustly charged Him was the very doubt. that a country's a thing then
thing of which they themselves were, should die for It need." '
guilty and the very thing for whichg
the Roman goveumentuotloneafterdo Chum“. ! mans country—41.
political situation. His tallt met with
the approvnl'and commendation of
the congregation, generally.
Rev Mr. Zelter spoke as follows:
"We found this fellow psrvertinx
the nation. and forbidding to give tri-
bute to L‘heenr.’ saying that lie him-
self is Christ a KiuaJh—St. Luke. 23:2.
M-
The stone before us inhabits the
Roman Proctor-tum. 'Pllete sits on
the throneof judgment. The accusers
and prosecutors are the chief priests
with a multitude of the rabble at their
heels. He against whom the scenes-
tion is brought is none other‘tha‘n Jos-
us the man of Nazareth. ' r. "
Never was a charge more in ii‘clous:
brought against any man. Yoh rent
it in vain- for a scintilla of truth. The
must
ly was no love in the Jewish heart for the three are as one. they go hand in
the Roman
\oke. And what is more—the one mulled notthe m
thing above all others that turned the sen. viewed from every amid point ll
Jewish race from the Christ is found the embodiment of ever! trail 01 AI!-
in the simple truth that He refused ricsu cltisenshlp.
to array Himself in royal splendor and "Jesus the Gltlaeu”-——liow would lie
assume klnnhlp over them and free Casi His influence? What a man will
them from the Roman yoke.
When these folks attempted to die- readily be determined by what the
credit the i‘hrlst on the around of die man himself is and whpt his action
loyalty as a citizen they overshot the in previous times has been What JOI-
mark and indulged in all Inglorious m- 1 us would do were He it t‘llileu of these
bricstlon that placed themselves in'llulted Stem billet be detormllod by
a ludicrous and upcnvlable position. 2 this rule. it is forelimbs my thought
As it matter of fact Christ's rocox-‘ to doumallse as to names or to enden\'~
nillml of the duties and rcepcnsibili-or to ally the Christ sttltude to any
tics of citieenshlp brought upon Hlmrsmiidstc. Were i to attempt that l
of course were the Jewish priestel. description. No milll‘lfi'hfl I fill“
and it eventually proved to be u prime to claim or to attempt to force I claim
actor in His dcnth.
priests were tyrants of the worst typo. either in relilioue or political matters.
They were in no proper Ienee min-i
litters and servants. They claimed up-‘ what Christ was so a cltileu, what
thority over men's conscience: and, He taught others to be and what its
compelled the people through four toIexpects us to be~--ull of which can
accept their interpretation of the be determined by a study of His rein
scripture an helnl the real word of (ion i lion to civil government as it then on
Rest assured that their interpretations llted
“pay. perv“ 1M]! 0'“ "Mill ONE; If It fill. time Jellllll Clll‘lll were it)
The people were their oreeturee. their come to this town i am sure that lie
ul‘ven Now 1 seeert um . slave, loéwould rust His influontu in a way that
a
the lsuorsnce and narrownoss um ell-10M! government
rompeniee that condition. cannot be a 'at.titudc He not only respected the:
good citizen, :1 you would "up. a 'powors in authority. but He tauahtiiie'
men of him you must show him the in
Justice in which he lives: point out fol
be suhloct to the ”powers that be.’
could have
strength
and epur'hin: to demand and
them.
brought
attalug d
an
backing that would
thority, We have the record of the
info the “my you” at con-up.‘ scene in the garden when the impetu
had outraged the condition of the peo-‘
ple.
solf. He clearly demonstrated in the master took recourse to the sword
Jesus Christ was a political reformer
arisen soother teen who faced diehon shuts " But
did He. unbiect to the laws of the land where
Do you know whet it means to be e in its lived, and oven subject to un'
citiscn?
persons born and naturalised in the' to Himself
United lilies and subject to the for l
infliction thereof. are oltlsens of the
:st of neturshntioo papers? is it, and do not.” The thought
fiver seen and of here new ”‘7' . are bid. “The inference flout“
A man is God. a man" a home. a mnu'u‘,
stroyod them and resed to the xroundi love then) all or he not, a than. God‘
the walls of their city. There certain firstwthen home, church and couulr).!
and
'do butler given» circumstances can.
the enmity of the Jewish lenders (whof Would be a trunk of lhO'JC‘llehwlll‘lMi‘
The Jewish of authority over a man‘s conscience
i shall simply endeavor to show you,
Truth to tellw the priestly scepter have enabled Him to defy all civil allv trmel that rosd.
people that unp- leaders were ”sun. After rep-drip; the dumeae llue dono’
personal gain and not the public good. iChrist save utterance to the words.
Milk “ V,
law snitch when opportunity arises.
1 said Jesus Christ was s political re
former. 80 He was. But ills methods
of reform were not tho'way of the
Anarchist who would attempt 3'6me
lion by moons of destruction. Christ‘s
plan was internal purinestlod
tsrnsi separation. Bevuiutlou
precated. Sedition lie condemned.
are top valuable to be destroyed.
Those who Would weaken the author,-
lty of government cannot ask for the
eudraae of true citieene. No man can
be an honorable cltisen who does not
recognize the authority of the civil
powers and statute laws and render
an obedience to them.
Not all 'was perfect in the Roman
Government and yet Christ was so
good a citizen that lie without mur~
mur laid down His life in obedience
to it even though the judge who paw
Him innocent of any guilt.
Certainly you have in that case a
radical example of the respect you
should have for law and order.
if Christ should come to this town
lie would cast his influence in a. will
that would not label Him as n mer-
cenary or slave of lay political party.
One of the? most striking features of
the Christ character is His indepen-
dence. Because He was no man‘s hire-
ling He would be perfectly honest and
having the foundation of honesty there
was no impediment to the working of
jiiie fearlesenese.
no sect or also or class. This left
Him open to approve the good and tie-
bounce the ‘ovil.
Now and then, we meet a fellow who
says. "i have been a'voter for so many
years and i never voted for any but
"such and such" party candidate" and
in the assertion he takes great pride
and considers himself somewhat of n
hero and a deserver of great praise.
Bueh an attitude is the raulteet kind
of announces-comparable only with
the man who boasts to years of life
and never rode on a railroad car er
i been as far as Sausatuck or had only
,14 weeks schooling in his whole life.
The man who is lneeparohly allied
with a party is more or less of a den-
gerous cltlsen The mun who ebso
lutely refuses to change his method of »
citizenship when changed conditions
warrant it is either an ignorsmus, an
imbecile. or a traitor
Mind i do not doprecate the right
{of political parties to exiet~nor their
While openly they ran Mud He only is a citizen who D“. value to mold public opinion through}
dered a submission to the Roman sway the national spirit. mettle“. V V with! y ‘0 unqualifiedly “y
decrem- they were tension the Ill-g "I "w "I‘M; 1!!ng ‘ man is a poor citizen who 30
int: and scheming for release from that Iplrh but the Wk I" “to e; political party on a dictator“
over his conscience.
lf Christ came to this town He cer-
Chriet sought luv-i
ore from none—lie allied Himself withI
Wilt ox-
tie dc?
Order and Stability in government '
ed condemnation upon llim declared _
tlouHxainst permitting lodges and
trolling forces in political
needed thing right here in our home
thinly would cast His influence against.
all religious sectarisnlsm in govern,
ssent Iflalrsmslzninst attempts to' cut-1
tivate race prejudice or class distinc‘,‘
‘socret organisations to become con-‘
matters.
And all this would be a very much?
place. Relative to the election to?
narrow, has it not been openly talked:
wno loudly that even the newspapers,
have placed it let minim-that cerium,
5 parties or certain candidates are look-T
in to these very sources for their sup-
,port and election? Common report
pieces a certain church
ting the Hungarian vote. Another the:
ltslinn vote. Another the German
vote. That is all wrong. Welcome to-
the Hungarians, the ltallans, the Ger-l
mono and all other good people from
across the water. who come here to.
take up cltiaenshlp~~but having reach-
ed those shores let them become Arno
risen and act and live and do as Ame-
ricans should. To harsuaue against
a men because he is better fixed .0.
Iv-doumlttht lmliot'llliy sud UnoAmericun
it is that sort of thin thst leads to
disciples and the ”unit in general in chaotic conditions and retards pm-
: press in this country-
doleri their higher priinclplee if the?
Out of aspect for
themselves. the Latinos in this town
whose comes here been tdentiled with
lion and oppression Christ hurled him one disciple in an effort to protect his the candidacy of any man should open.
l ly repudiate the silcustlou, end strand»
1
who by their words or activities have
"'l‘hloltcsi thou not i cannot now pray brought "proof to the organisation
as well as a spiritual leader, and in ellilo my Father and HI! lb!“ vrmntiyiwuh whiih they are connected. The
the pres of history there has never aim the more than two!“ lemons of; bridge upshot aflord and the American
notwithstsndlna no
city in public effelre as fearlessly us great a privilege tic preferred to be
grapple cannot ell‘ord to have the set:
i
need in payment matters
1
,oufiedferethsrs. Wotymsooum
of procedure from Why to end
behind one "
Eire E. ill. illvah Clemson
Established 1857.
Dress Goods Oilerings-two very
good values at reduced prices for Monday
Figured Tussah Royal, a fabric of Pricstlcy's
lcliablc.
and of course altogether
make,
It is a mohair and
wool mixture, of rather wiry make—up, and uon-crushablc.
This special is in four coh4rs,ptct1ilun gray,
brown and a most attractive shade of peacock blue.
blue,
44
navy
inches wide, formerly $1.50 a yard,
$1.00 at clearance.
m
Lupin’s Crepe de Paris, a
silk and wool mjxturc,
light in weight. for house, afternoon. and dinner dress‘
(‘5.
Five colorings—tan; gray, rose. navy and wistm‘ia.
'A beautiful material and will make into dainty dresses.
44 inches wide, formerly $1.50 a yard,
. .
$1.00 at clearance.
The Vogue of
the Brassiere
In many cases. the Brassicrc takes the place of the
corset cover. especially when a closely fitting garment is
desired.
It'is lightly boned, supporting to the figure, and
most women find it comfortable.
The late styles are daintily finished with embroidery
or lace, aml attractive to won t" umlcr thin waists. and the
present mode of dress demands the l'lrassicrc.
Ship of the
Corset Section and inspect tlic lulu designs.
all...
Special in Tailored Waists for Today
New Tailored Waist's. in while and
stripes of black, blue or pink.
like. All sizes included.
with hairline
\‘cry trim and business-
89 etc.
Waist Department, second floor.
Tillie E. M. illrah anmpung.
Our stoc’t of Heavy
llnlon Suits and Tights.
cent wo )l
"Morodc" index-wear.
Fall Underwear
plate. and we cup fill your needs in Vests, l'auts,
Warm Flee-cod Vests. Pants and ’l‘lghzs 25c and 50c
‘ Merode‘ Hand Finished l‘nderwcar.
“Merode” Underwear, nil wool.
silk and wool
fi
Underwear is now com-
till per
75c
..98c per garment
candidate. Another depends on get- _
.................... 98¢ per garment
llniou Sultsnviutcr weight. ......... 98: to $2 33.
infants' and Children's Underwear, all sizes.
The N.-E. Ryan Co.
as wss'nnsm eu-«t
ly rebuke any member or memos",
long as he is kept in se{ftlom with all would tend to uphold the lufhurlti' 0'1 ciully tor more poorly fixed as the}
This was over his; ruse may be; m.“
i
his opponent is i Through His sacrifice lie brought men
3
to repent of injustice. to honor truth,
to live the life of love
in the way a men casts his ballot
Lodges and se- glamorroe he misses the host of tile
M‘“ ”I 0”""0" end “10 "In”? 0" “W" V“ “0 “’“filflllnl on Him to‘ oral organisations get into bed busl citieeushlp and the heart of his Chris
their oppression; tell him of his riphte‘ "Ike tbll poelllon for with a word He uses when they go into politicswend'
to Himself 3 they will for the most part hsve to
tienity. if he casts it in selfishness.
without the needs and best interests
of his suffering follows in view. write ‘
cleanse of our people are in unneces-
sary sufferine. The citlsene action on
flood“ will elect the sufferers one
way or the other.
Justice to ell must come by the so-
piicstfon or the Christ spirit. When
you Vote on Monday do it notes a Re-
puhllcsn or Democrat or Prohibitionist
or socialist but as is Christian citizen
reuderinu a duty to God. to man and to
country and if in this way you vote
ret fraternal organisations as such em (even thoush your candidate falls of
The' election) yur vote will not be lost—a-
'l‘smmsny snooty in New York cums for flflhtcolllilll" never falls of ulti-
We are informed that "all; fair applications thereof when applied a sample of the inloettce and effect mate triumph.
lie mounlsed the feet thnt grows out of such maidens.
that "the powers that be are ordained
in conclusion let me say that l con-
if ohrllt stools some to institute.» elder it perfectly proper for the Chris
or God. " speaking of bad man when well: He would cut him-indwe- in e lien pulpit to endeavor to impress upa
United Mates sndof the states where; he found in public silica be said. "The, wey that would brine lite [realest on the people the eeoredness of the
they "NW” NW “N i' "f7 5000-“: 50mm “d Phlflflfif 3“ “1 “0m tend to the [realest number of people. solitude which they control. We must
but what does it uses? is citieseship! sent. nil therefore that they bid you;
s somethlhx that so. be used only so observe. that oilservo and do. but do
eoertlfirate of a birthplace or as a; not after their works for they say
ism-ob”i
simply I printers glm to a man that' the lee even when its entoroelusnt is' use one that tree in no mealtime!
scents: him to go to the polls and vote entrusted to the bends or law-breakers: to runner cuteness me iii no: of tile: people of Veils sense is at the
to put men in silos when he has for the law is sues even if titsoihusrs lastly Interim, isle sum the m wheel!”
tress light of truth full , "
is his on this its sulfereo intestine um rl’eht principles to curl: on sud
that time u Moe mm b- w lll'ollu'dne'li to eufom them.
(for
principle! of government is all flint.“
lies to it that we get us field then.
well may it he sets uup tits my life
. 1...“..- -- .... .m..-.....
udmrsliy rests in the hands of those,
whom We as free ‘men place over us.
The power to change the whole dome-uw
tic and economic life of these United
States or any part thereof is in pus-
session of our voters at all times.
Therefore we must remember the lm.
portuoeo of what we do.
And finally do not leave God out of
the public affairs. Paul says. "i ex-
hort you therefore. that first of all stip-
pllcation prayer and intercession be
tonic for all who are in authority."
True it is that there are perils in
the billet. perils tin lomsintlon hulls,
perils all ebout us, but the successful
destiny or the nation. state. town Mill
why, is assured if (lad is permitted His
proper place in our midst.
FLUOTUATiON.
"l‘a. what does it mean when you
any that prices ductunto?"
“it means. my son, that they go up
and down. When it's something
you've got to buy the price goes up:
end when it‘s something you've got V
to sell, the price trues dowu."~~.ludtto.
.W_WM V
_ iMPoit‘rauv DIAL.
“.fltu. lbolt up Mr. Womhst's com-
therein! retinx "
,, "What‘s the matter with him?"
"till, lit Wants to buy two pounds
of built."
on , sschsnss so. lit The helium.
Norwalk Chronicler