3. . 25c it ' v ;. FRIDAY ONLY MEN’S SOCKS 200 pairs of Men’ a. Fine Lisle Stock- ings in tau color only. our .. ..... I None Sold Without This Coupon. Clearance “ Sale Friday only. . ‘ Coupon Special Clearance Sale “FRIDAY ONLY a...,__....... Boston Store Tomorrow We planned these extraordmary Coupon specials as an Incentive to bring you to this sale and make you belte‘r acquainted with the wonderful Iner- chandise values that are being offered at great price sacrifices In all de- partrnent’s. Positively done or these advertised items will be said with- out the coupons. No Man. Telephone or C. O D. Orders Filled. Every item is surely worth I special trip to The hasten Store.-—R‘Iin or shine.‘ Positively no adverlised goods sold to children. Clearance Sale CHILDREN’S COATS Values that were $3 49, 85. 00. $5. 98 and $6.98, for ages from 2 to 14 years; materials silk. and wool. Friday only ...................... $1.98 None Sold Without This Coupon. -—_..~—__—~— -—-———_——.-o FRIDAY ONLY WOMEN’S 1 uncawsaa Values to 750. mil kinds of line Neck- woar, all regular stock. Values‘to 760 each. Friday only .......... 9¢I None Sold Without This Coupon. Coupon Special , Clearance Sale Coupon Special .3 Clearance Sale Conch FRIDAY ONLY 15c BUCK - A- BUCK :TOWEIS smug. otuI-d‘y Huck Towels, 19 x 40 size, neat, rod borders. Friday only, ........ ............ 5¢ Limit 3 to a customer. None Bold Without This Coupon. Coupon Special Clearance Sale FRIDAY ONLY 25c some 0F Pancreas ' Limit one to a customer. 16 ounces. full pound, bottle of Peroxide, guaran- teed under pure food laws full strength, etc. Friday only, hot.- tle 8¢ None Sold Without This Coupon. Coupon Special " iii. ” Clearance Sale $1.00 SATINE PET TICOATS ’ A new Petticoat made to sell for 81.00. 3:: Well made with deep finance in all 3:! the new fall shades. Friday only ' 66¢ ' None Sold Without This Coupon. 5:3? | | Coupon FRIDAY ONLY $1.75‘ENGLISH LONG CLOTH Clearance Sale ‘ :' 12 yard piece, 36 inches wide, soft .1 chamols finish, especially for women's :. and misses‘ wear. Friday only, ’ . . y; , .plece .................. ' . . 2,: Limit one piece’ to a customer. a A»? . None Bold Without.This Coupon. 3;. . ;. Coupon SchIai l fu:n:u:l;li Z l .' I :l ’ ......... nor-‘0?«504‘¢.rh.4.e:h:v:fiw+H'ri’drerlrel’fia weee'okfppw FRIDAY ONLY WOMEN’S & CHIL- DREN’S GLOVES . Value: to 600. mack. white and col- ors, Sample lines and odds and ends. Values up , to 60¢. Friday only, o ».-ru- Clearance Sale FRIDAY ONLY 25c CUTICURA SOAP cleansing. emollient. concave tra- grant and refreshing The greatest soap made for skin purification, the toilet. bath and nursery. for shaving ‘ and shampoolng. Friday only 13.} Special Clearance Sale FRIDAY 16c CillNKLED CREPE ON LY A dainty line Wash Fabric. moat de-,. sirable idol at tbla time. needs no iron- .‘ ing; in colors, white, pink light blue and other colors. Friday only WI”. ............... . ...... u. 10¢7 None Sold Without This Coupon. Coupon Special Limit one to a customer. None Sold Without This Coupon. Coupon Special ............. .........9}4¢ None Sold Without This Coupon. Coupon III‘ ‘I' I I I‘I'I'I'I‘I‘I‘I so. ,. .1 4. .;. .3. .;. a. .,\ .;. . .I I I I' I: II.I.I.I I I.I I l E. .3. .:. a. . ‘||"""liliiiliiiilliiii ..H'Ill. I'I.:':III Int-ll? .‘I.m?l".l?:fll‘?? ,‘ml’:¥'fl’fl‘f‘:':‘l‘: 3'I1IVI":..‘I$"'I I'"I 'I’.I¢I‘~lfil¢l¢ol‘.;'l‘"|§t"'l‘l Special Thirty-three Other Items Just as Good as the Above, On Sale, But Crowded Out of This Advertisement I. ‘c'.':l.'.' ..... I. ..-':'-‘?-?-‘:'-'?-':'-':'I"I. . . . ' "THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SBNTINEL ESTABLISHED BY JAMES GOLDEN. Emma L. Golden, administralrix ‘ y with the will annexed, of the estate of James Golden, (ic- ceallcd, Publisher. THURSDAY, AUG. 14, 1913 SOUTH NORWALK BOARD OF TRADE. Presidentwhlehcmiah Caodce. Vice-Preaident—JCharies j. Pid- lg con. ; Secretary-«Frank W. Hadley. l Treasurer-«Matthew Corbett. i i i umuouuom MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR TOMORROW. High tide 10:26 a. m.; 10:26 p. In. Hunt-ices 5:01; actsfi: 53. ‘ n. W EVENING SENTINEL TELE~ ., PHONE CALLS. gauancwa Department. , , imam-Business Department. 3388 «Branch Office, Norwaik. Coo mEditor'a Residence flap-y City Editor’ II Residence. WV A POLITICAL CRIME. _ ., d’oiltion have filled many a book with ' mung reading but the history of the game In played in this country fur- nishes no one parallel to the impeach- tticu‘t of Governor William Shiner by the dorm finale of the New York but: simply yesterday. That the interact in guilty or some incineration 34mm injected by tho report It the mm» roommates commie Milthongh this report only throws upon one aide at the controvmy. are: announce» nuclei or the Empire State should be summarily cast out of political power in order that p!) iitical debts might be paid and that the power of Tammany Hall might be one tained, unbroken and unsullied. taken on the form of a political crime. William Suinar was Tammany's cau- didate for the gubernatorial chair. lie was elected to his present high posi- tion largely through efforts of Tara- many Ball. With its vast powers and resources for ascertaining conditions and knowing what is doing in the po» litical arena, Tammany Hall must have known before the election transpired what was being done with the cam- paign funds. it is It least reasonable to expect that Tammany did not even look the «financial and or the cam- paign. The very fact that Governor Bulzer was possessed of the moral courage to break the connection between himself and Tammany. knowing lull well. an he did. what the consequences of his action might be, stampc him an I man combining the qualificationl that make for good government and makes it all the more apparent that the people or the great Btuta of New York abould not permit him to be nailed to the cross of political greed and graft. Wm- FREDERIOK L. DYXBEE. in the sudddh death of Captain Fred- erick l... Brubee. of ii Cedar street, Booth Norwallr loses one of in meat loyal and worthy citizens. Captain Byxbee was I strong mane-strong Incu- taliy Ind pnniealiy. and was of the mold that in needed during then stir ring local tiara. He wu relied upon to I great extent to assist during the next few yearn in straightening out the tennis or manual bronchi about by the consolidation or The Norwaiks. Of a fair and even temperament, he was admired and respected by all, irrespec- tive of political persuasion and his in- fluence among the men of this city was felt in many ways. The people of South Norwalk and the town sorrow with the stricken family in the loss of their husband and father. . «-w . THE NEW ENGLAND CONSCIENCE. Before writing a long eusay on "The New England Conscience," lnuia Wallis might well have let the Amer- ican Journal of Sociology wait till he could demonstrate the existence. as a variant distinct from other conscienc— es, of the one he wanted to discuss. Some of III who have done more than pass a midsummer fortnight in tho dextroauperior corner of the Unit. ed Status feel something between an impression and a conviction that the New Euglnndore, Judging from their conduct in public and private, ate a separate people no more. and not otherwise than are the inhabitants of other parts of our dear country. like in size, and that he who say» "New Ellflifiildlél‘" brings before the mania eyowif the mind he a slave of assump— tion and traditiouwa ilgue duplicated in the flesh no oftenor in Massachu- settg or Maine than in Oregon or Texas. Mrf“’Wailia simplifies his task by promising that by "New England coir science" he means that comment moral purpose which underlies all that in boat in American effort. Thereat all New Engiandern who combine the sense of humor with knowledge of themselves will have dlfnculty in keeping straight faces, for they Ire well aware that only in the canon re- portals recorded brow many kinds of New Englanders. there are. The very hardest kind to and la a good can reclaim" of the «madly Miller and Ibundant type. Whoever threw I alone in Bangor or beaten or 'Brldgo port would belat- moraillrcly to hit Imebody without dun withftllc New England conscience of . legend—Ind not.a bit less likely than anywhere also to hit somebody without any con-l science whatever except a bad one, Of! course the New Englandera as a group are no worse than other people, but they are no better, and such fowI peculiarities as they have in I. remote approach to common are much moml the result of climate and soil than ofl conscience. Several of their walled—I vcrllaed virtues are merely the in mined alternatives to starvation. and: , .. id that, while judicious, implies no great decree of moral elevation. For the nnparochial, talk about the New lulIulund conscience is more Irri- Piling than any talk except, possibly that about southern chivalry and went: I‘ M l prise. Oratory of theirs kinds and all like them is bluff and gulf. when it isn't slush and much. and there ought to be a law against in- IlIIi ,encc In it New York Times. BHOWB RIGHT SPIRIT District Attorney Whitman of New York has decided to accept the fu- sion nomination for the ethos that he now holds and his willingness to lay nude personal ambition and partisanship not only adds great strength to tho anti-Tammany can)~ uuign. but indicates that be In a pa» trlotic citizen.-»Ncw london Day. ..- GIRL KILLED BY FALL. WHILE DRIVING, Naialt'l‘ll “RD, August ii.—~«~ While driving with It party oi live other young women yesterday alter. noon, Mina irons Adams, the daughter of a New York pollcman, was fatally hurt. Mina ‘Irlnma fell from the heat of I iron an aim was turning in a nar- row road and no: skull was fractured by the tumble. and she died almoIIt immediately afterward. With her lament: the young woman was staying at tho 'mnlr Eagerly term and was using one or hiII turn- out: when no. accident occurred. fine was so your: old and her body we taken to New York thin mention. illiiill annular noun lililiiilli To This End Delegates oi lla- llonai Council of Woman Vo- ters Are Working Taliav WASHINGTON. August 14.-—-Sup- ported in their arguments by several members of the House, delegates to the National Council of Women Voters appeared today before the House ltuloa committee to urge tho creation of a woman aulfrage committee in the lower branch of Congress. The we men were led by Mrs, Emma Smith ”Devon, president at the Council. Rep- mentatlve halter. of California; Rop- rnuontativo Kcallng. of Colorado, and Representative Falconer, of Wash- ington, wore on hand to champion their care. ENGINEER RIGBY TO FACE TRIAL. NEW WED. Aug. li.—-Willian1 Itlgby, engineer of the passenger train which, on June 2. ran into a north. bound freight and milk train at North Kent. on the western division of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad. was brought here from the Danbury Hospital today, ‘by the sheriff and arraigned before Dwight C. Kil- bourne, clerk of the Superior court. charged with manslaughter. Coroner Herman and the Public Utilities Com mission after inquiring into the wreck. both hold that Engineer Rigby was criminally responsible for the wreck. in which. Fireman Thomas Weldon. of the passenger engine, was killed. Rim by was held in $2.000 bonds for trial before the' Iaitchileid county Superior court. It was expected he would no cure bonds. The engineer was badly hurt in the wreck and has been in the hospital since that time. (He was able today to come here and his arraign- ment was arranged for, 'Mr. Kllbourne coming from his home in Lituhlield to list the bonds. Mina Jane Addams. of Chicano; Dr.‘ The Public Utilities Commission in Violet ill. Doe. of Oregon; on Cora Smith King. of Washington, and Mrs. brunet-a M. Biorkman, of Colorado, were announced to make the principal ornaments favoring tho appointment of a Suffrage committee. The fact that ouch a committee had loan; or- latcd in the Senate, the women believ- all, was sumclent reason why I limi- lar committee should b available to them in the representative branch of Gunman. nu anticipation of a large audience, the rule. committee abandoned it» original Intention to hold the hearing in tin own room. Instead the women were received by Gunman Henry and his colleagues in the conference room in the House silica building, the larg- est chamber in the structure. .n..oa.l -.-n—¢—— i'MI our cent." of animation in I, , . Irulched room as too 3110le you ‘Ml bad one the“ It inn 0’ W cent comfortable oy «warm; with ‘. id. its finding said: "it seem evident that Engineer ltlgby forgot entirely that be was to meet train No. 568 (freight) at. North Kent, or was confused by the three station names so nimilar, and that this Incident was caused by bill negligence and is therefore responsi- ble for the same" rugby”: train was I special one. which had carried a party to Great Barrington and was returning. E. T. BEDFORD ls HURT iN AUTO- MOBILE ACCIDENT. While ill, T, Redford, the wealthr Standard Oil magnate of Greene Farms. was out automohlling yester— day morning ln company with his danghter-iudaw. Mrs. Charles Inedford, their automobile, a large runabout crashed into a tree, severely injurlns both. . Mr. Redford, who wan driving was thrown against. the wheel and. bruised about his chest and body. Mrs. Bedford was thrown against the wind shield, which was broken out she received a cut of about two in- ches in her forehead that required . five stitchcsto clone. She also re celved a punctured wound in her nose and suffered from the shock. Both were rushed to Mr. Bodford’e homo. and Dr. C. IE. Hyde, of Southport, was summoned. He called Dr. W. H, Donaldson of li‘airileldl to air aid. Dr. Hyde attended Mrs. Redford who was the worst injured. while Dr. Donaiduon looked alter the injurlea of Mr. Redford. unit the injured people are doing well and are thankful they escaped more nor» loua injury due to the tact that they were riding slowly at the time. A good adv. pays bent in the boat caper. f ear-re! GEO. F. PENTECOST, JR. PILLOW AMERICAN IDCIBTY DP LANDSCAFE ARCHITECT. Development of Country Places ROAD CONSTRUCTION. GRADING. OUEIDIVIIION OF BUILINO ECTATEI, PLANTNG AND TENNIS COUNT. MAIN OFFICE-14 GRAMERCY SQUARE. N. Y. LOCAL AWWOb-n- TOXIN“! PARK, DAME". CONN. IOUTH flORWAi—K, CONN. M.— i, In
Norwalk Chronicler