constraint, on ',
Janus compo.
.. l
WW
'mma L. Golden, administratrix
with the will annexed, of the
,estalc of James Goltltn, de—
‘ ' hearted, Publisher.
“F
W. _.
FRIDAY AUGUST 15, 1913
m..... w _.__. an“-..
SOUTH NORWALK BOARD
OF TRADE
President-T—Nehemiah Camden.
, Vice-President——Charles]. Pid-
goon.
Secretary-Frank W. Hadley.
Treasureeratthcw Corbett.
MINIATURE ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW. , .'
High tide ll .00 :1 111. . 11.02 p.111
Sun fists 5:02; sets 6: 51.
EVENING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALI/S.
. goo—News Department.
' a~3—-—Busin'ess Department.
{388 —-—Br'anch Office, Norwalk.
890 —Editor's Residence.
29-5—C1ty Editor’s Residence.
M...” .9-
LESSON T0 AUTHORITIES.
u:
NATIONALB ‘9 nourr
GOMWY
i GRAHAM
CRACKERS
are baked in a 'wny'thot'
keops in all the nourish-
ment—that bringo out the
natural oweotnesp of the
wheat ondpror'luoes a most
delicious flavor—kept
sweet and fresh in the
W
Soon liner the Senate met. Seuntor
McLean presented 11 letter , from
H , ' (Winona ‘l‘l'l‘ nut We.»
Monui’uctming company. It will he
remembered that, in antiwar to Scott“
tor Mcheaun speech Senator Stone
.‘ l _ . of Missouri presumed to the sonatcu \
resident,
letter from 11 Connecticut
was working prospcl'ousli' under tho,
‘Iiemocratlc leglmc. despite predic-
. tionn of President chney that it
would clean down in cute or Demo-
rntlc auctions.
The letter from Mr, Kesuey, pro-
Benton by Senator McLean, denied
that Mr.. Keene: had declared that
his factory would clone in the event
George 11 Keon‘oy oi the Sumurvillo‘
' claiming that the Democrats ought to:
L know. that the. “Samantha concern
l
i o
l
l
/
Secretary of State Phillips reads a
holesome lesson to the town author-
, ,lties On the subject of compelling for
W {lg-digit auto chauffeurs to «take out Con-
' ivhecticut licenses. He takes for his
Fitext the recent'auto smash in East
‘ Canaan, which seems ndmirnbly'suih
,ed to his purpose. His letter, in an-
other column, is worth reading—Con
. p 'necticut Western News. i
W
lllll’llll lllllllilll 1
Bill 8 ll] 81081
”—1-..—
llllflilli
i,.ll Wales Lime, of Meridsn,
:: was Chosen tor Grand
Treasurer
M
‘DlthVldR, August in.~—Wi1h the'
election of grand entampment oiiiccrs, -
' ‘liconcluslon of drilling contests and the
selection of Los Agclcs as the next
, ‘ .conclove city the thixty- second trien-
' .3 nial conclavc of the Knights Templar
came to an end Lint night when sir
..knigllts and their indies left the grand
1151111 given thcm“iu the auditorium.
Yesterday 'wns one of the busiest of
the conclnvc and members of the
Grand Encampment, in secret session
{his morning spent many hours in bul-
lotlug upon ohlccrs. Practically the
only contest was in tho selcctlou 01‘
grand junior wordcn which was won
by W, 11. Norris, of Mnncheutcr, lown,
on the third ballot. Samuel 1’. Coch-
ran of Dallas, '1‘ux.. stood second,
with George W. Vullcry of Denver
third,
Practically no light was made
against 1.09 Angcles, though New
York and New Orleans Were said to
linve born umntt’omd,
Unopposod tor the once of Grand
Senior Worden, Leonidas P. Nowby ot'
Killf-lllifiloviu. ind, Willi clocked (firm
the floor.
All competitive drills wore ondcd
thin ntturnoon and the following
' awards wuro mndo tonight:
First, llnpcr, No. l, imliaunpolln.
Second, llnglcwood No. fill, Chicago.
Third, .iolloi. No, 1. Joliot, ills.
Fourth, Cnillornlu. No. 1 San Fruu‘
cisco.
.11 .1. (“11. ';, 1. (,lliicuw.
, The prlzon worn Di‘ulilll‘Ii.(til ni‘lur tin,-
«Kill. .1.» 1 t 1.1' nwmdh,
Ichh-m .l 0.’ . . tilt! unilir
_ 1111111 senior grund ward 1111 iii tortny‘n
mansion of ill. ..‘rnmt «nonlnpmcut,
1“. “no 3.11111»; oi it hlcu, (3111111.,
W11; mourn rcnml imiitnriir. i“, ll.
170111111111 (1! .ntlutlcy wnu (Elttt'tad
[rand rooordor
@133! 'l u . 1'». 11 l oncnmpmnnt.
. will 3 ' r .; «union or olll~
EMS”. 1.. 1 r 1 1111;. \ ,.11 111111111 ovotm
‘ V 31111.1 ' . i‘i' lite ollli'nrn ol
‘ , :tbo grand encampment.
, The following oilicnrs worn elected
“Grand manic. Arthur MacArthur,
- f'l‘roy i 1 :1’ My g and mnfltdf‘,lli$
-~ rflmith, Pittxlurhh; ‘zrsmd generally
’ Ealmo, 1.. ' . Al 1'. 11-. 1; 11nd cup«
, ‘nlm il' 11:11-11), .1. W. Chamberlain, St.
' Poul; urnnd Within" up: on, Ironidhis
NWb-r, Knitzhlniown. ind.
" W. ll. Norris 1'! Mir “our, 111., was
olectrvl grand ‘ rlr r .. 1] n on the
, third ballot. Fl. l’, (1? ch an of 1111131111.
Tortuous heron". 1nd worm W, an~
lory, Dunwu', third,
_' has Angolan "i so! ctrd on the
. 11m ballot on the mm’lvc pm for
nflmconciuvn of 19141.
, " Tito am or steam mm. Who
mm mm Morning ran-«11.111111:
. Todd of California.
.10c
” . moisture-proof package.
Always look for the famous
ln-er-seal Trade Mark.
1......» " J
STATE
SUFFRAGE
WORKERS -
ARE BUSY
it is hardly possible that the Com
mlttce on Rules of the -iouse of Rel)-
resentntivcs could fail to be impress»
ed by the arguments put forward at
the hearing yesteidny in -i‘a1 or or the
appointment of 11 Woman Sumage
fCommittoe of the House of Represen-
tallies. Among the speakers tor the
women were Dr. Harvey 'l‘, Wiley and
fMiss June Addams, who were listen.
cd to with great attention. From
(.‘uliforuin, as members of the National
Council of Women oters, were Dr.
Corn Smith King and Miss Helen
Miss Alice Paul
Chairman or the (‘ongresslonnl Com-
mittee of tho Nat-American Wonutn
Suii'rngc Association marslmllcd. the
spcnkcrs. Besides tho women who
actually spoke there was it crowd of
rcprcsoninllvcs from the various
states including several from Connec-
ticut undor tho leadership of Mrs. Mol-
ler of Hartford, who on account of her
temporary residence in Washington
bus undortnkon the management
thcrc of tho Connecticut dclognios at
all the uprioun functions which have
taken place since Murrh 3rd.
it was ousyto mnhc out. a good case
for the appointment at a woman 11111.
l’rnge committee and it is hard to sec
that. own the ntrongent Anti could
have any Objection to such an up.
pointmcnt. The proposed amendment
to the 13111ch States Constitution
which wnu'intmdurcd in hill form in
both House and Senate ut the open-
ing of the extra session of tho Sixty-
Third Congress—«win each was the first
bill iniroduccd was rcfcrrcd in tho
’Smmle to the Woman Sili’i‘rogn Com-
mittee considered by tho commltioo,
with full hearings for both Sltm‘nglsls
and Anita, 11nd favorably rcportcd by
unanimous vote to the 1301111111. in 11111
House it won referred to tho Judicini'y
(.‘ommlltoc which in congostori with
intuition» and no for it has not receiv-
cd any cousldorntlon. 'l‘lio appoint-
mom or u Womnn tsuiTrnizo (lommittco
will cnnurc that the hill is conuldorod
and that hourlngg nrc hold upon it.
An Misti l’uul rumnrkml, tiicro In 11
lmnntlitco on tho disponitlun of uno-
icun pnpcrn. 11nd it might scorn 1111 ll
tho inturonin of 26,000,000 woman
might no 119 woli worth 11 commitioo
1111 Would pnpor. oupcclnlly no 4.000.-
(lllll oi lhnon women urn now votorp.
The little pinyw-"How the Vote WM!
Wonk—which has boon performed in
vurions townn in tho hints in to ho
givrn noxt F‘rldny nt Eluyhrook. It
noomn us though it warn noingto
prnvu 11 first step in tho auctioning of
a grant deal of interest in mmrngc in
that purl at tho rotate. A regular cum-
puign to urousc luturnst and null
tickets wan begun ovur 11 wank ago.
when Mrs. aroma ll. tiny or l"9nwl"li
and Hartford entertained fourteen in-
dies at luncheon. Alter the luncheon
the business of organizing the our
palgn was taken up. Miss Elizabeth
Bailey of New York undertook to
distribute posters in the neighboring
towns. Mrs. John Allen of Snybrook
was put in charge of a band of Camp
Fire Girls who were to go out and
soil tickets. Since then this party in
a decorated automobile have been
going around carrying not. only tic-
kotu but suffrage literature. and arous-
intz much enthusiasm along the shore.
i‘hc entertainment is to include a
toll. from Mrs Donald R Hooker ol
Iinltimoro Prtsldeut of tho Maryland,
Just Government League. and tableaus ‘
in addition to the play. Before, the
cud of the summer it is plnnned to‘
giro the pluv in ovorx suction of the
state. Tho. 111111 ilscli is being mans
aged 11,1 Miss Aline Gregory of Nor-
wnlk and or the State Organizers of
tho Counocticut Vl (11111111 Suffrage As
mutation.
RIGHT To THE POINT
~0~
“No politics in or over or arOund tho
Mexican question, but national sup-
port for the president as long 113 the
president is right and
rights!" ought to be the general 0mm
of the (11112»va York Sun.
+‘
(”let Together. l‘ull Together. The
community thut does that. gets ahead.
Tho community that lleSIi't, becomes
sinnnunl and is soon known all a buck
number. ----- Connecticut Western News
n.»..
'l‘lw now wculhcr mun puts up tho
strongest, urgumont for a bigger public
bathhousc 111 Conny island—«Now
York World.
+~ ,
Two hundred and six Princeton
izrudunlcu correspond with 579 girls.
but it might not 111-. solo to use carbon
copicst.~ Motldcn Journal.
0
After all it must no profound ro
licl to tho ilurll‘ord l‘ournut nod the
Now llnvoh llogisicr to be rid of the
nrduoun and thankless luck of explain-
inlt away the mlntnkcs oi" (iliurlcs S.
Mcllc11.«~N1-w 'Brilain iiernld.
.__
The bold dcclnruiion of tho Min of
(lovoruor llnlslon oi‘ 111111111111, thnl. ova
cry editor likes a woman Who Will rive
him frlcd chickcn. hot biscuit and
pouch cobblor. is very likely pustlficd.
---~I\'cw London Day.
.- om
.l‘ohu Purroy iMitcholl, coiloctor 0!
tbs port of Now York. hon been agreed
upon on the fusion cundldnto for may-
or. What. the 'l‘nmmnny Tlucr will do
to him will hp 11 plonty.-~iiionnton Past.
“Ow-
It boginu to look as if Cinrlnno Ona-
trn may have n cltnncn to discover that
limit island in a more comfortuhio
piano of dotontion that n Venezuelan
princn.~~~ iiprlngiiold Union.
. g ..
(inc of tho most tormenting sights
of modern times would be an assault
on the Black Horse cavalry In the Log-
iulntura by Governor 311le at the
bond of tho Notional Guard-willow
Vorh Tribune.
. inmnouncod [also the claim that he
‘ years ago saying tho Rrpubiiranu had
.1 Mr. Kcencyfiald his
within his '
TEL. mutant
’1 F. PFNT’ECO "lT, .lll,
FLLLOW AMERICAN SOCIETY OF LANDUGAPE AmHlTECTfl
Development of Country P aces
RGAeD cONflTWCTiON. GRADING. WUBWIMN 0' MLDNG
EM‘A‘I‘E‘, HAVING A!!!) TENN“ 000811
MAIN clerical-“14 931“!!ch ”DARE. N. Y.
LEGAL Wilma» TOKENEKS RANK, damn. WM.
7......—
sou-m 11mins. can".
of a Democratic Victory last (all. He
‘wss not. in floor or any reduction in '
tariff duties, «hi reminding Scuntor
ltlclnann that he pod written him two
made a. lull-links in not reducing iarii’l .
duties 25”per cent.
Many Republicans in Connecticut
ihnd voted for Mr. Wilson inst No-
rclnbcr, Mr. [Keener said, in the be.
llct‘ that ”Mr Wilson was in favor of
:11 gradual reduction of tarltt duties.
Keency declared. 3
Factory is Busy. . i
factory was
busy in making medium priced wool-
en goods, but thorn in lit-lie demand
for high class goods and the factory
is working only two—thirds time.
Later in the consideration of the,
tariff bill. the nooks and cysts para-
graph wnslrenched and the bill pro-
poses a big reduction on that sched-
ule. Senator Brnudogec presented
two letters in opposition to the re-
dilutions One from the American
Buckle company oi Vt cs1 Halon de-
clared, in purl: l
“There nro in this country threeE
concerns making wire bucklen for
overalls whose business will bo 5&-
vcrcly injurod and possibl) ruined it
the propoucrl reduction of the turllf
:is courted by Congress.‘ ‘ it would :11
1'11“ l‘orolgn burl; lit» to ho uold in this
country for loss 111.111 1311-) could 'bel
lllllllll’ llk‘lo it was lli‘t 111er
'lho other lollir om“ 11'0111 tho Ant-i
cricnn Pin com. 1111 ot‘ Waterbury in
protest to the 1115111151111 leilllilllins in
(the hooks and (you into. The r1
tions, it was do. lured, wfilt’tind bt-i'
cdiy force us to stop our machines, 11'
tho oxporlonro under the Wilson
(Democratic) bill is repeated 5
Senator .llrnmlcgoe. 1n 30111111011“th
on tho pious. quoted the lungllngi' oi
l'l’it'riltiilllt “llollil's llittnsngi' to Coll-
lgrcrs urging tari‘ll’ revision and con i
iinuod: ‘
“Now his: olijoct is not to destroy.'
not to upnoi not to produce con-
tusion. not to produce revolution, li‘
thut is his object if that is the pol- ,
icy of tho iimnoorniic part) in re 3
rising ‘tho wholo larld’ fiscal syn stemi
under which this Country 111111 flour.
iahcd and grown so great. why do.
they not proceed to reduce dutlcsi
slightly where they found them roof
high, instead of cutting on such a-
percentage. of the duty on that, tic-i
cording to tho uncontosinhic fncts
pruucnlcd horn by rosponulble people,
it nhuoluioly mnltrs it impossible for
them to compute with foreigners.
"What purpose is to be nubnci'vcd
by turning those propnrous little
New Englnud hnmlciu into dosortod
villngns with l'loscd mills and 1111111»
donod noun-51'!"
l-icnntor llrnmlcgoo did not offer
an nnn-ndmoui, us Scimior Lodge
hnd, jnnl. proviously. uttomptod to
mnllo tho proposed 111111.11. higher and
had tuilou by n widn margin.
'ilonnlor Mcimtn lint-1 proposed in a
hill lutroducod in tho Scuutc. to grant
a brnuion of $30 11 month to Mrs.
Mary ll. inimlor of Bridgeport, widow
of lloltor't lmulor, of Company K.
11111 1111111111 lulund Volunteers.
l’rvnnlnnt Wilson has nominated
'l‘homna J. Sullivan to bc postmas-
tcr 111 itullll, Now Motion county.
The iiunnlo ll‘innncn committee has
nlllil‘ovcd the nomination of Jumou J.
Willllll of Mormon to be collector of
inlmnnl rcvouilo for the district oi!
{lonuoctlcut and It; favornhln report
11an hcun mudo to tho Bunnie. no
will in 111111111i1|y confirmed into to«
any or tomorrow.
....._. w"... -.¢ W 1..
Court Cecile. No. 106. D 0130., held
Its regular mutating last evening, and
a oommittm wnn appointed to make ur-
l
l
1
I
i
runsomuntn to hold 11 sounldo dunes p
at the Dorlon dance hall in the our
future. Arrnngumonta were made for
the initiation of [our (landlines on
Elshtomhor iith.
’l’ho cuss of WW Miller and
Mn mention Film in! “tin M
pound this momiu.uvrtm.mm
Mill '.‘ ~ to until! to A“ H 40M
rn now t of being oonllnet to bill
hull, : 11Ww111 he and
out it!" '1 'zo Mahmud on August
'l'l, ’ '" n mi
v
uni-11w ‘
Mina. Voiles, moi ans, Chil- (
0
Tomorrow will start the first day of General
Clean-up Sale of All Summer and Earlsr Fall
Wearing Apparel, consisting of Dresses, Skirts,
Waists,Coats and Tailor-made Spits.
The Prices, as usual, Just Half
“ gllcariin ‘r’hiiid‘. everything will be sold .for HALF our regular
We are the only house in this city that
makes such radical price reductions when the time comes
to close out merchandise at the end of each season.
selling prices.
No goods chargi-id or sent out on approval
(“This Sale consists of our Reg-
0 ed by our
during sale.
ular \‘iock, “
Money Reilmded.
Millinery Coats
All of our Trimmed Hats
and Shapes except Mourn—
ing Hats will be sold for
LESS than HALF PRICE.
Shoes‘
In our Ladies’ Shoe De~
partment. we will sell all
add and small lots of Shoes
for $1 00 per pair. These
shoes are worth $21.50 and
mixtures.
close out at $2.98.
$3.00 per pair. H
W 01186
'lk ‘
SJ... W3}: 2.8. Dresses
Copenhagen. Mcmline and ‘
Charo ensc. also a big line of
Mannish Waisto. Regular
can range from $2. 98 to
$301.11 to go at HALF the
regular price.
Dresses
Our stock consists of son
Dresses; Females. Ging-;
hams, Lam, Horquisettes.
Winter Sergei. Pi nos, Mes~
At 75c.
A
Gowns. The
1-1 ALF omen. (will be mid It 98¢.
Ready - to -
Wear Garments
Coats of Silk, Serge, Black.
Blue, Natural Linen; Black
and Blue Brilliantines. also
Regular prices
range from $3.50 to $20.00.
All to go at HALF PRICE.
Black Jackets {or fall, 34
inches long, made of fine
black serge or broadcloth, to
All of 0111* Per“
cale Dresses formerly sold at
$1.00 and $1.25; will be sold
during this sale at 75¢.
Lingerie
Waists
A very fine lot of Lingeu
entire stock will be sold at l ”‘3’ ”“1"” $1'50 to 33-00, the price will be just HALF
{Quarantec or
Parasols
Seventy very fine Para—
sols. beautiful colors, also
Lil, former 01’21'.r 3i ‘ '
and $2.50. to close out at
98¢
Wash
Dresses
For little girls. sizes 6 to
14. Former values $11.25 to
$2.00. to go at HALF
PRICE.
School
Suits
For boys. Pretty soon you
(will need a new suit for your
boy. Buy one now and you
will save a dollar arm and
more on some of them, as
the regular doling prison
Norwalk Chronicler