WW***+*
New Patterns
lN cun'rams.
,swuss, ETAMINES AND
I scams.
Lacs-commas
one to $2.50 a Pair.
E. K. BANKS
Mahackcmo Hotel Block
South Norwalk
“wwweew
.o—.
”I?
4°
'1‘
"I?
i
LABOR DAY SENTINEL. I
The Sentinel will be published in;
the morning, next \Ionday, in order!
that Labor Day may be properly ob-
served. News and ad1e1tisements
should reach the office early Sunday
eVening.
Chester Meeker was a visitor in
New York yesterday, I
A. B. Casey, of New York, was a
visitor in town yesterday on business
-—School shoes, Conneally & Bracken.
Attorney John J. Walsh was a visit-
or in New York yesterday on profes-
sional business.
Mrs. Florence Keley has returned
home from Elizabeth, N. J., where she
was the the guest of Miss Helen
Drumm.
———Scl1001 shoes, (‘onneally & Bracken.
The last dance of the season at the
(Norwalk Yacht Club, will be‘ held on
Tuesday, September 3rd, instead of on
{Monday night. 1.
and Printing
you will always remember the place
for good work. ‘
South Norwalk.
‘cloudiness; slightly
'moderate westerly backing to souther-
u'ith
One of the big double truck cars
split the switch at the corner of Main
and Wall streets. The traffic was de-
layed about half an hour.
F. F. Porter, of Springfield, Mass,
has been spending a few days in
Norwalk as the guest of friends. Mr.
Porter was formerly of Norwalk.
——School shoes, Conneally & Bracken.
Ralph Farrell and a party of friends
went to Huntington, L. 1., yesterday,
in air. Farrell‘s motor boat Freelance,
to see the trial races. They did not
see them, as the water was so rough
that they were not held.
'IS MOST POPULAR OF BOOKS
Bible Holds ThIl Proud Position
Partly on Account of It: Pure
Literature.
Developing
The best of work. Try us onceand
At Both Stores.
WM. P. BEERsn?
Norwaik.
M.
WEATHER FORECAST.
l‘or‘ Norwalk and vicinity: Fair
'and continued cooler; Thursday fair
and warmer followed by increasing
warmer tonight;
ly winds. A Well-defined disturbance;
central this morning near St. Paul,!
Kilian, is producing unsetiticd weather
local showers and thunder-
storms in the. Upper Mississippi Val—I
ley and western portion of the Lake
region. Pleasant weather prevails in
all other sections of the Rocky Moun-
talus The temperature is low in the
eastern sections, but is high in the
southern and central sections. The
western disturbance will probably
move eastward and reach this vicinity
Thursday afternoon or night.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY:
Temperature: Low. 69; high, 83.
Cloudy.
IIISIIIIIIII BIIIIIIIN
It is a mistake to claim freedom
from mosquitos for Rowuyton yet, the
comlttee does not make any such claim
until those on the wing die off anti the
work is complct.e-l<‘rection1 will come.
and Rowayton will not be subject
again to the frightful swarms from
Norwalk‘s marshes a trifle over a mile
away—Sept. 21 would be next brood
day, but there will be no more brood!
days.——- 1
THE COMMITTEE.
EMBARGO FOR DRY TOWNS.
It interferes With Sending of Liquor
to New Canaan.
Should no license win in any Con-
nectivcut town next October, importa-
tion of liquor from other places in the
state may be dimcult. Recent action
on fthe part of officials has led to the
posting of notices stating that no kegs
of receptacles containing intoxicating
beverages will be accepted by Adamsi
Express Company for delivery in “dryI
The bible is the most popular book
in the world on account of its pure
literature Say what we will concom-
dug the advancement of modern meth-
ods of style and beauties of expres-
sion, I doubt if anyone will approach
some of the passages which can be
found in the Psalms, in the Prophets,
or. in the Book of Revelation.
Considering the fact that those writ“
Inga have come to us through transla
lions, it is astonishing what beauties
and power have been preserved There
is no book quoted oftenor that the
bible. Passages have been woven en:
tire into our own literature. No writ-
er of any prominence has over been
able to escape borrowing from the
(Bible. The reading of it has affected
the style of writers like Ruskin and »
Ill-owning and Milton. Gladstone re-
peatedly acknowledged his indebted-
‘nou to the mine for'hll phrasooiogy.
nmu. For. said more than once that.
he owed to the perusal of the Bible
‘ dill vocabulary. Tho variety of on.
motion to be found on the part or
’I the different writer: is strangely com-
' intinzlcd with unity of snot-union duo
in large part to the fact that. Ill or
halo men are writing with at low
unrest 1111?qu in View M no;
, lion. in the bible a style which ll
or Ian uniform tron bouncing:
women tho m1. at expression,
Gbmfllnm
towns." The statute pertaining to do-
livery in no-liccuse towns has evident»
l_V been looselV enforced, especially in
le Canaan Until recently it has
Ihccn the custom for icsidcnts of that
town to purthusc liquor in Norwullt
and have it shipped to them.
The rot-out. order put a ban on this
custom. A new (11131111111 resident, a
non-prohibitioniat, remarked that, it
would be a queer thing to have New
Canaan go “wet' in the full and ivory
walk [to "dry"
The method of delivery resorted in
by the New Canaanitcs until recently
could not be used by local pnoplc New
(Johann non-prohibitioniutu and con-
camera of liquor do not. wor-
ry a great deal over the action as they
any the town in going "wet" in the“
tail. According to the local manager
no package nuapmted‘of bearing in—
ioxicunts can be accepted by the rail-
road company. A New Consults has
stated that the recent order may not.
he observed it the statement from the
shipper that the package contains mer-
chandise. That does not appear to be
the cm from the local manager’s
viewpoint.
LOOKEu across LEAPmd.
"How did you turn out with that
mining venture *1 board you were so-
ing tutor"
“flue! may!"
, "Did well on "
W“
“Yep. i kept out of it outlaw?“
0
AUGUST
CLEARANCE
SALE
of: Furniture, Draperies and Housefurnisblngs. Guaranteed price
reductions of from 15 per cent. to 30 per cent. The sturdy buyers of
The Nor‘walks have learned to appreciate the strict truth of our state.
meats. Our goods are thoroughly well made and warranted in every
particular and lnclbde all that'ls best in high and medium priced
modern designs. ‘Wc invite a comparison of quality and prices.
A. J. Collins 81 Co.
“*- .1...
AN IMPEDIMENT IN. THE SPEECH IS BETTER THAN IMPEDI-
MENT IN THE THOUGHT.
Any poultry keeper who thinks he can 1do half as well with-
out Bonnie Home Ground Feeds certainly has an impediment in
his thought. Poultry raisers everywhere praise llounie Feeds.
There’s a feed for every need, Bonnie Chick Feed, Bonnie Growing
Feed, Mash Feed, Scratch Feed.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
First in quality, but in price, always in the minds of its custom-
ers—Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Hbrses, Cattle and Poultry.
WW.
WALK
(IIGrading, Excavating. Team Work
RAYMOND BROTHERS
——-—...
Concrete, Cement, Flag
(ICurh 8. Gutter Reset
Old Walks Rabvered
WNWW
1111 11”qu
REPUBLICAN ‘VOTES. WILL Ill
(3le FOR ONE OR THE
OTHER.
w
W
BULLMOOSE EGOISTCANITWIN
Republicans are in the majority and
will elect Taft or Wilson.
The Republican who does not vote
for Taft is not merely cutting off his
own nose to spite his face; he is aim.
ing to destroy the potty of l lucoln, of
1 Grant of Gm field. McKinley and Taft.
1 He is approving by his vote the prop
osltlon, utterly subversive of .-Republl
(can principles and of popular govern-
«ment, and blasting to the aspirations
of American youth and manhood, that
ions in ninety millions is fitted to rule
‘ the American people, and that, asathe
Napoleonic egotist in question cannot
be elected. and his puff'adder ambition
gratified, the Republican party must
be destroyed.
Every intelligent citizen, Republi-
can or Democrat, knows what will
happen, should Wilson be installed in
the White House. He is the first man,
Southern-born and bred, numiuated
for the Presidency by a regular party
convention in sixty-eight years. The
last was James Knox Polk, in 1844.
With Wilson as President the South
would flock to Washington, and every
Votfort would be made to reverse the
policies of Republican administration,
and to elect the multitude of faithful
employees, many of whom hold their
places in reward for their loyalty to
5tl1e Union in the struggle for the Na-
1tiou's life. The Democratic majority
{in tho present House of Representa-
,tives sought to prepare for this clean
sweep by enacting a measure provid-
i'11g a seven years” limit for civil ser
1vicc employ.ees President Taft and
;thc Republican majority in the Senate
. stood like a stone wall against the pro
posed Democratic outrage. and it was
defeated. it shows, however, the
. spirit that actuates the South-dominat-
ed Democracy, and who can doubt
that, should Wilson be elected some
.aimilar measure would become a law.
1 Wilson has already promised that
aha and his party would break down
:the “taritf wall," that is. the tariff
M WALL STREET
NORWALK.
PHONE “I.
O. B. Jackson
Optician
Everything in the Optical Line‘
Eyes Examined. Free
. ............. .-WW_.- .... .. .._. ._..—_..._. m”...—
would be revised by its enemies. What
Republican can stand for that?
The defect of Taft would be the
,election of Wilson, and the undoing of
. nearly all that has been accomplished
isincc 1860, at a cost of hundreds of
1' thousands of lives, of billions of trees
ore. of the genius, the efferts, the
lsacritlces, in.war and peace, of the
,immortai men who have led the Na-
.tion to its present height of achieve-
;mont, of unexnmpied prosperity, and
'of opportunity for even the humblest
to reach the highest places in the gift
of the people, and for every law-abid-
1lng citizen to live in comfort. and to
The Moyer Automobile
The car that takes you any distance and brings you back
again in peace and comfort.
1913 MODELS
Now Ready for Demonstration at Our Garage.
OSCAR H. BANKS
.RIVER STREET Toiophono 681-3 NORWALK, CONN.
, maintain his family in respectable cir-
cumstances.
it. 'is for Republicans to decide
whether these conditions shall or
shall not continue.
ICE CREAM
THE BEST IN TOWN
HAVI VOU TRIED IT?
We have our new machine working now and are making good
ice cream. Our delivery service to prompt.
RUNDLE’S BAKERY
NORWALK. [ART NORWALK.
1. inheritance of 1,000 years,
Isscond, whether we shall
The Paris Cloak 81 Suit House
515 Main 811.. Stamford. 35 So. Main St, South Norwaik
an.
Think what you says in this aiming ”.10. We will carry no
sulfa, Drown, Coats, calm. Waim over into the next season. We
prefer to close out what we have loft at a ton rather than hm ‘
them left on hand. The woman ohmvd enough to figure ahead
and invest a dollar when it will do the most good will at once recor-
nilo in this offer the opportunity to lupply bar clothe! beetl- at a da-
oidod saving.
DELAYED CONVERTC.
(From the Elan Francisco Call.)
Theodore Roosevelt opposed woman
qul‘rlso up to a dato‘lo recent 1111
eight weeks ago in his primary cam-
paign he would say nothing except
that he would favor woman luffruxo
if the question were submitted to a
vote of the‘ women alone and carried.
And be bad a respectable woman
elected from one of his meetings be-
or no answer to the question whether,
.or not he favored votes for women.
Hiram Johnson went out into the
stubbornly refused to any one word
for the suffrage amendment. He went
EXTENSIVE ALTERATIONS
on our ground floor and from!“ MW of of trout you mlflit
think we were out of business. The buying in " man are do
ccltful.’ so me right in and lot on show you our tine clock at
Furniture, com. um; wltcl do carry on our upper than.
to fltockton to unpack, and Editor Mar
tin of tho htocltton Record and the
pleaded with him to lay a word for
the women. tic abioiutoty refused.
Nobody mount Hiram Stillman
know at the clone of tho mount: for
the ammonium whether be 1m in
mm of the sunrise ammonia:
”mod to it. Neither by mksnmm
rim “17% did, in over. do on It
' .
cause she inlilted upon a plain yea
country campaigning but full and no
Btockton olubwumun armed and,
A Few
SnappyBargalns
32 iNCH SCOTCH GlNGHAMSwPretty plaids, checks and atxipou
a value advertised by other stores for .‘liic.
" 18 INCH TWILLED ROLLER TOWELING~Soid usually for tie yald. ’
4o
* u
()111 price, yard .. ..... ..... .. ....................
72 x 90 FULL BLEACH SHEETS—Just as a flyer, ouch ..... .. 27c"
BEST QUALITY GALATEAS~In stiipes and plain colors, sold by‘
othei s for 17c.
heel and toe.
We sell only the best. made ao’vs'
at
........................
36 INCH PERCALES—Positlvely woxth 12 1— 20
only, yard ....................
40 DOZ. LADIES'
worth less than $1.00; some
price .....................
SILK PETTiCOATS—ln a big variety of colors; $2.50 values. Take
your pick at ................. .
STREET AND HOUSE DRESSES—~Only a low left aite1
rush of our opening sale. Some sold as high as $5.01), othe1s
Take your choice while the lot lasts at $1.89
SWEATERS——We sell the non-shrinkable Keller Koat Sweaters, the
best made in America today, perfect fitting, all colors, from.
as low as $3 .10
CHIC MUSLiN UNDERWEAR—~Ladies' Combinations made of fine
- quality nainsook, prettily trimmed with embroidery
Good value at 750.
ment worth $2.00 to $2
MEET ME
Our price, ya1d ...... , ............... 12 1-2o
WOMEN’S IBLACK SILK BOOT HOSE—«With extra high
Bold usually for 50c.
LINGERIE WAISTSmNOi at waist
Our special price ............. .. ..... . 49o
ONE LOT COM'BINATION~—Extra fine quality French cambrlc, beau-
tifully trimmed with imported embroidery and lace.
.50. Your choice .................. 986
South Norwalk Dry Goods Co.
28, 30 and 32 South Main St.
Of Our
Our price, yuid 12a 1
spliced". .
Tun and black. 0111' price 25c,
and GIRLS’ STOCKINGS "
...... . 2paira for 25c"“
Good styles. No 08w ’
........ a....-..............-
the lot.
special
590
in
worth more. Our
... .........................
........................... $1.39
the great
$3.98 to $10.00,
and lace.
Every gar.
AT THE
because they are heavy.
yesterdaV was devised for
Benedict, agent, 98 South
III Bliil IIIIIISE
IIIII IIIIS EVENING
Herbert Knox Smith to be the
Principal Speaker and Band,
Will Play
The good old days are here again.
For the first time in years The Nor-
waiks tonight will have an opportu-
nity of participating in the opening
gun of what promises to be a red hot
political campaign fought along the
lines of years ago. An abundance of
red fire, martial music and stalwart
political followers of Theodore noose.
volt. and Hiram W. Johnson will give
the people of The Norwalks what they
haven‘t had for many moons.
The. Progressive party has arrang-
cd for its big rally and purude this
evening and the parade is certainly
due to be a big feature. In the first
place the American Band has been
engaged to furnish music. ’i‘lmt set-
tles that slit! of it and assures the pub-
lic of hearing music. that is worth go
iug‘mlles for. ' I .
lrlerbort Knox Smith, ialo commie
sinner on corporations, and the prin-
cipal speaker at tonight's big rally,
will arrive on the 6:51 train and at 71
o’clock the big parade will start. It
is a big parade in every sense. us
there are scores of Progressives
throughout. the town and those who
dont belong to that. particular faith
are intent on livenlng up things/to-
night.
The principal streets of the city
will be paraded and upon the conciu»
clan of this feature. the Progressive»,
their friends and those of the Opp0-
alto political faith who are curious
to near what the Progressive: have to
say. will assemble in Millie Hall and
listen to the addrosnes,
It'cto be a genuine old time gath-
ering, the singing of "Onward Christ:
tan soldiers," “The Battle Hymn of
the Republic,” and other hymns being
calculated to arouse a feeling in em
cry brawl. chat will be stimulating to
s'lmlrlcd dcm 1
much: not a good. big ball. but
in lumber wagons you can‘t find riding comfort-w
bile of today—and tomorrow—is the light, strong,
ecnomical fluid perfectly balanced Ford
The light carriage of
ease. And the automo-
S.
Main street.
turn out in large numbers.
it is to be smoothing that the gen-
eral public will not miss, something‘
out of the ordinary and something of
interest whether one does or does not;
believe in the particular ideas of the
Progressive party. 1 ‘
The local committee has secured' ‘
the Bridgeport Glee Club and other
forms of entertainment and the re-
marks of Herbert Knox Smith are
sure, to be interesting. They are bound
to be. Mr, Smith was commissioner
of corporations under Taft and re-
signed to join Roosevelt, The Stand-.
and Oil exposures are interesting ev— ‘
ery one. Mr. Smith will probably
have something to say on this sub-
ject and the fact that he was oom-
missioner of corporations makes him ~‘
especially fit. for the task. ‘
The revised program follows:
Selection by American Baud-Onward
Christian Soldiers.
111111 er——Rev James Benton Werner.
Address of Welconie-a-Tohmas Rich-
unison local chairman
Entertainment»\iarvin R Duty,
Stamford.
Addresuwl-lon. Herbert Knox Smith. ,
Selection—«Progressive Glee Club, of.
luldgeport
Addrcss~ wllmuce Jackson, of Bridge
port.
Selection by American Bundwflattlo
llymn of the Republic.
Addrcsawl'lon. Joseph W. Alsop, oil
Avon.
Selectionwi’iogiosulve (lice Club.
Closing Remarks
Selectionwiiand, Glee Club and Audi-
lance—«America. ’
WHV HE WAS GENEROUB.
'An Englishman who had lost‘both’,
arms and both loan was obliged ‘
solicit aims As he sat on his corner
one day an ill'lshmlm passed by an
dropped fifty cents into his but. ill
most immediately the irishmah. lot
turned and gave him titty cents more
"You are a good man,"s said a kind
looking old lady, "to give that unfun-
tunate man so much "
"Faith l'd give him. more if “
could," said the trunnion, "for be,
the only Englishman t have iver‘ mu
thrimmed to suit me."
THAT wail”! fl ALL I
mob Monocle-Oi: this bong
lob tacitly. You must return it
of
‘lllk VitiMb. 1,1111
Wt“
Norwalk Chronicler