11
'i
1 has a greater
’ these relations come. into conflict with
" them an advantage in transportanon calamities tor which
x
‘4 MODERN BU SINESS ABOLISHES
f}, tutors and regulating commission in
‘ win the approval of the Sn reme ..end The colonel rather grimly obu
race so:
h—r—j
THE SOUTH NORWLLK I assertion of the powers of the federal:
m m Igovernment as the only public author-
lily having (omplete jurisdiction, and
E§gaglsdggngNBY Ioble to deal with a railroad or other
‘3 glcorporation, and the public it servea‘.
E. L. AND A. L. GOLDEN. ithroughout its whole sphere of opera-
l
PROPRIETORS. Lion.
FRIDAY JUNE 12, 1914 i —"*’““ M f
at . WEST VIRGINIA TO BE VERY ;
“_.-.,-.-"_,_v l ‘
“DRY." i
”INlATURE ALMANAC FOR! On July 1. West Virginia will join
TOMORROW.
High tide 2:33 a. m.; 3:12 p. m
Sun rises 4:19; sets 7:27. I
~- . _ _ 7 '7 _. group,
‘VENING SENTINEL TELE- law are made effective,
’ PHONE CALLS I Never before has a state adopted
.3- -z—News Department :such stringent regulations. Not only,
gag—Business Department. iwill n be illegal to make. sell or give
1388 —Bl‘.mch Office N0?W31k-'away intoxicating liquors anywhere in
. ——Ed§tor’s RPSide' . the state, even in clubs and drug:
”I‘m—CRY Edltors Residence. stores, but no liquor advertisementsL
lflsad’IETifiIOTTt—ilsfla' Twin be permitted. bill-
‘boards, in circulars or in newspapers
or any other way. A state superin-
tendent of prohibition is provided to
‘the sisterhood of "dry” states. And
)she will be the dryest sister in the
if tile provisions of her new
whether on
A Special Communication of Old
Well Lodge, No_ 108. F. and A, M.,
will be held on Friday evening, June
12th at 8 ociock. Work. M, M. de-
gr€e. All Master Masons cordially:
and fraternally invited.
R. M, \MLCOX, Sec'y.
see that the law is enforced.
1
West Virginia becomes the tenth
In]: close on the heels of Arkansas.‘
fwhich formally banished “booze" last
.January. The others
Moan, Maine. Mississippi. North
lCaroIina, North Dakota, Oklahoma and
‘Of these states Georgia
and Tennessee alt generally admitted
m ,Mamonlm.
JAMES GOLDEN—JUNE 12.1912.
. Tennessee.
“STATE RIGHTS."
Tile federal government constantly
gains power at the expense of the
states. as industry and commerce weld
the states into a firmer union. Business
consolidating power
than politics. Business is sweeping a-
way the vcstages of “state rights" and
tripping the states of powers that the
makers of the consitution probably
thought were guaranteed forever.
The, decision of the United States
“supreme, court in the. Shreveport rate
case IlilS established the principle that
while a state is supreme in Its purely
whenever
not to be so dry that a citizen with
an overpowering thirst can't get a
drink it he knows the ropes. Maine
has long‘suifered under the 831118.1111‘.
putation. The western state in gen.)
eral, have been somewhat more sue-j
cessful in enforcing their prohibition:
laws. ’
Enforcement of “sumptuary
'of course. depends largely on populari
The diillculty in Maine,‘
and elsewhere comes from the i’sct'
tllatthe population is so evenly divid~i
ed on the question. The fact that,
West Virginia cast 90.000 majority in
favor of the prohibition amendment—K
a two-to-one votewseema to guarantee
i
laws,"
I
sentiment.
internal business relation.
those. of any other state the federal
government may 5WD “1 and mom“ a high degree of "dryness."
the local authorities, ' “w. 0——~—~
In this case the Texas railroad com-i WITH OTHER EDITORS. !
The present prospect that congress
will remain in session until Septemu
ber must be regarded as one of the
man and not.
rates over Louisiana cities. The inter- II‘rovideute is responsible.
state commerce commission asserted visitation that might be easily ob-i
to can“). those rates viated by the exercise of a little‘
' common sensinwAnsoniu Sentinel.
—O—-
is n municipalitv, “e are entirely
The power of the federal Role?“ too slow on the grub games they are
ment over business within the var working in every other section of the'
y state and cumin. We only have
evening ail‘nirs to loosen up the;
change purse. while lnanv other places
lined to steady #3th It ‘9 on evI- carry on the loosening process during
deuce ot‘ the “new nationalism" whicll. the day tinle.——.\Iiddlet0\vn Penny
however It may be developed by ev- Press. '
treme individualists, seems forced ill). _
on us by the logic of industrial prog-
misaion has sought to stimulate the
commerce of its own cities by giving
Its authority
within the Texas borders, and the sup.
reme tribunal upholds its contention.‘
l
ions states. whether railroads or an
“other form of enterprise. seems den-
4“ I
Too pastors are out of a job.
.of them lived and labored in Staten
T865 Island and prayed that the Lord
The railroads have been complain would remove the stumbling blocks
ing of late that they are subjects to. in the church's path. Three deli.d
forty— —nine masters. a federal congress cons thought he meant them. The
ther pastor had a vineyard in
d to lmilar legls- ° .
“d commission an .5 South‘Norwalk. and was so enthus-
iastic over Christian‘ charity that
every state. Vice President Grownelilhe greatly - befriended Jack Rose
of the Erie Railroad testifying before latter the Becker trial. The idea sug-
. congressional committee on the Ray. gested is that the use of the soft
burn bill. declared that he was “n ot‘ pedal is 8' necessary accompaniment
of successful pulpit occupancy «Hart»
opposed to the proper regulation or ford Times.
jeotn'lty issues, but that if congress, ___._‘-
should pIIaa such a law it should take; Just think or two such‘ sports as
over that function exclusively and not'Alfonso 0‘ Spain and TheOdOl‘B 0r
' IAmerica riding In the same dining
illow the several states to supervise
,, gear and not being able to speak to
decorum issues as at present each other because of etiquette What
its certain that congress Will as. is etiquette between two such chaps?
9 more and more of the legislative Here are the ridiculous details: The
no erin such, matters held hitherto king sat at one “‘1' and was served
- by his own attendant as be stored at
hit-the grate legislatures. it!“ as I“ the back or the head oi Colonel
» I
litmus commm mutual” 11”» Roosevelt. who w... racing the kitchen
urt, asserted its authority over the served the servitor- officially tasting
We commissions when their powers ”‘9 ””1 01““th hetero 81m It to
{the king fl‘he We did not meet, on
conflict. This will be better. for theI the colonel. being on Spanish ’30“
milroada and better tor the public. i must. be presented by the ambassador,
jurisdiction of ‘the individual despite the fact that they already had
”in railroad regulation has given
to as many contradictions and
humiliation as the. conflict of dl
{cords lawn. Eveayet one“ state may
1 old up" a _tronlnortotion lino willie.
oral-«Waterbury amount
““4““ l
nasnm nostrils AI‘
1- IIIIIEII
(continued from first Pm)
. The allied was are Manning to
‘rapori. Mia‘s Josephine Hurlbutt and
:prohibition state in the Union, follow- -
are Georgia.‘ A
It is a"
One ‘
met in London at King Edwud's tun-3
me some NORWALK EVENING em
" xv» m
are ‘in great denmnd—and our Skirt section is one of the busiest
spots in the city. Two special offers for tomorrow:
$2.50 WASH SKIRTS
In season’s newest materials and styles—~many sample Skirts
are to be found among this lot.
In all wanted sizes ................................... $1.49
$4.98 WHTE SERGE SKIRTS
In the most attractive and up~todate models~ yoke and one-
tier effects, trimmed with peirl buttons.
In all sizes .............. . . ............... o ........... $2398
WOMEN' 8
BATHING SUITS
One-pieceSnits. made of mo-
hair. in his. old. black. ,trim-
WOMEN'S
AUTO COATS
Made of crash linen. Batma-
caan style. belted back and but.
tons. storm collar; value. $8.00 med with hands of silk; value.
each—- ‘ 84.00 each—w ' . anon“
Special f. ........... $4.98 Special .............. 32.98
1 Separate Skirts
Important
Sale of
u_i_1__e Sic 511mm
*When Low Price and Dependable Quality Meet
The Real Worth of our Policy “ALWAYS' MORE FOR LESS” was never so thoroughly and more practically demonstrated than' in the exceptional offer-
ings we herald here for tomorrow‘s selling. THEY ARE REAL ECONOMIES BASED ON SUBSTANTIAL QUALITIES.
WOMEN’S AND
_ Cilia?" “
INEIJ
MI‘SSES'
FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1914
.x m L "> a #-
0
er Apparel
Distinc ive
Styles
Summer Dresses
DAINTY COSTUMES, APPROPRIATE m WEAR UPON ANY OCCASION.
COPIES OF EXI’ENSIVB MODELS IMPORTED FOR THE MIDSUMMER SEASON.
T‘IlE MATERIAIB-RATINE, FANCY VOILEB. LINENS, FLOWERDD .LAWN‘S, PLAIN VOILES.
CRIEPBS, ALLOVER EMBROIDERY. 'RUE AND NOVELTY CLOTHES.
sizes.
There are at least 25 different styles in the collection. cm-
brat-Ing every new style, including the stunning long Russian
tunice, double tier effects, modified bustle styles, ruffled and
draped eflects.
Trimmings are dainty laces, silks. contrasting cloths and
sinus“ new collar styles. ‘
All in all, the handsomest ever oilered at the prices; all
$6.00
Dresses$3g§
39 00
" Dresses$4g§
$53?
$12.00
Dresses
Dainty Summer Blouses
important because of the Extreme Beauty of style and Offer Ind Savings Too Pronounced to Dlere.
card. i .
Regular value. $2.50 to 88.00.
An estraordtnary large assort-
ment of
w-l-IITE VOILE .AND BATISTE
WAISTS
trimmed with handsome
and embroidery; cut
newest lines; all sizes.
Regular value. $4.00.
CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS
In flesh, maize and white; hat
collars and cuffs of embroidered
organdie; new. deep cut sleeve.
finished with velvet ribbon.
lace
on . the
‘ At 31.49 flAt $1.98"
at
W
.. NO. 8 WASH BOILERS.
Heavy tin aides, copper bot-
tom: value [1.50 each. Satur-
(luy Special ........ $1.09
COFFEE PERCOLATORS.
Made of aluminum. 6 cup
size; value $3.75 each. Satur-
day Specinl ............. ‘. 52-25
WATER FAILS.
Solid steel, white enameled
regular price 75c euch. Satur-
dav special ............... 39¢:
“AMERICA" ALARM CLOCKS.
' Long 'sound alarms, nickel
plated warranted for. one year;
value 81. 00 each. Saturday
Special ...................
WHITE SHELF PAPER.
Lace edge, regular price so
per'pncltage.‘ Saturday Special
. . . ............. . .7 2 for Se
CROQUET BETS.
8 balls and mnllets, made of
hard wood and durable. Satur-c
$1.75
50 Four-
_ Passenger
lawn. Swings
Best made. guaranteed in "ev-
ery particular; real value 86.50.
Saturday Special $4_95duy Special ....... ‘
Black Turkish
MOHAIR i
1:2,; q erase in England: regular price. 31.00 per yard—-
Saturday Special ..... .._.. ....... .._. 79¢:-
At $2.49
Regular value. $4.98.
TAFFETA SILK WAISTS
with‘vestce of shadow lace.
trimmed with dainty frill of
scalloped net; finished with col-
ored buttons and cpntrastlng
velvet bows.
READY-TO-WEAR
HATS
All this season's styles.
IMPORTED FRENCH SATEEN.
In cream, for petticoats, 32
inches wide. Special, per yard
WOMEN'S HAND BAGS.
Made of Pin Morocco and Seal
Leather. single handle, fancy
silk lined. fitted with mirror and
"""""""""""" 49° purse; also black moire silk:
54 x 90 CREX RUGS value $2.00 each. Saturday spec-
' . ' ial ..................... 81.50
“Ith Scroll border, pOrCh KAYSER SILK GLOVES.
size; value $3.50 each. Satur- Elbow length. doubb tip fin-
dny Special .............. $2.89 sers, black, white and colors;
regular value 98c. Saturday
27 x 54 AXMINSTER BUGS Special ........ . .......... I50
27 iNCH SWISS FLOUNCINGS.
in floral and Oriental designs; —
Large varcity of pretty de-
value 33‘5“ “N“ Saturday signs, in lrish crochet and lace
Special .................. $1.59 effects; van“; $150 per yard
Saturday Special ........ $1.00
MARQUISETTE CURTAINS. WHITE MOIRE RIBBON
in white and Arab. sill length; 5“ I'lli‘lli‘n Lisle excellent
value Sl.‘_‘.'i per pair. Saturday ggiusu" \Silgte‘hiaI-‘L. per‘ ”:95-
Special .................. 890 LARGE TANGO BEADS.
lilnck. rod and purple. Sutur-
ART T'CKINE' day special ........... 29c
Full 36 inches ride. all new 5 INCH BLACK PATENT
patterns: value due per yard. LEATHER BELTS.
Saturday Special ......... 216 Saturday Special ....... 29C
Here is a chance to save big money on
‘Wash Geods
These are the most remarkable values we have on‘ercd this your.
BATISTE.
Value Bic yard; line
sheer silky iinisll qnul-
ily, 40 Int-hos wide, for
dresses and lingerie.
Saturday Snecinl 16‘s
DRESS LINENS.
\‘alne 75c per yard:
47 inches wide: all col-
lr is a wonderful opportunity
for the woman who seeks anew
flat for summer wear. Every
Hat lsdli‘lerent. and there is one ‘
among them to suit your~taste
“$330 $3.98
$4.50
UNTRIMMED PANAMA HATS
A choice collection of a. fine
perfect
every
natural woven grade;
bleached: blocked In
smart and becoming models—-
$2_50 AND UPWARDS.
UNTRIMMED CHIP HATS
All latest styles—'
75¢ AN D UP.
ors; line Punch and
Ramie weaves. Sutur-
tiny Special “L26
BATISTE AND
MARQUISETTE
\‘nluc 75c per yard:
line sheer imported
quality tor waists and
dresses Saturday spec-
lnl ....... , ..... 29's
' " ‘PIQUES AND .
VOILES CREPES AND RATINES.
MARQUISETTES' Value 23c Dl'l‘ yard;
Values up to 250 yard: "7 IO 25 pieces; in all the
40 inches wide. large assortment newest. spring shades
of design and colorinb s. Satur- and white, Satudny Special
day Special ...... jglgé .................... 1cm
‘TURK'SH ”WEI-5t ’ SCARFS AND SHAMS.
Extra values for tomorrow.
16c values ........ 12 1.2;; Made of union linen for sum-
25c values . ............. .. 19c mer CoimseS: value "So each.
35c values .......... .f ..... 25c Saturday Special 10.1,,‘5
China Silk and
Silk-Crepes -
"Printed and, neat floral effects on colored and
tinted grounds; value, $1.00 per yard—
Saturdaysveciol_...'................‘ ...... 59¢
Mrs. B. L. Tourist.
Mis- Josephine Godillot.
Mrs. Theodora. Donner,
returns. each day.
and J. 3. Buckley, who will audit the
03610“ the dinner Mrs. H. ,s. m. ‘ ‘
wt: served new. Frederick solemn.
Clem chowder
-- Pilot biscuit
- H , II. t“ .‘ ., . » , .
._.. a H x. W “a“ a J, > . . ,
fl". mg: My, , Mr. Bradley (Wptl, ' ' icomnlttee. consisting of (I. D Fitch,- lowing ladies from Trinity Episcopal Miss Pohlman,
Mrs. pp in mg“, "..Cbarlee E. Butler: ' ‘ “Chester P. Meeker. Kenneth Sooneld and St. Joseph's R. C. parishes: .._ Miss Leonard.
Miss St. John.
Miss Margaret Lane,
Miss Marguerite’Lane,
Miss Cornelia Odell,
Miss 8. F. Schuldice.
Mra.',,lrving Wilmot.
The headquarters will be open con-
' tinuously every day from 8 o’clock in
the morning until 10 m the
Mrs. J. Donation.
Mrs. V. A. Sconeld,
Mrs. Mead. "
Miss Palmer.
. Mrs. Edward F. Knapp.
no. flax-old Van Waterloo,
firs. ht. J. Hoyt.
‘ \
Norwalk Chronicler