JULY 30, 1914
THURSDIAIY,
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The same splendid character of goods we sell at regular fig;
The same guarantee of satisfactha 53% .
Men’s Spits at Big Savings
The newest patterns in stripes plaids hair ling“, checks and
Suits in all styles.
fancy mixtures.
Suits that are half lined and full lined—suits for “Business, Dress and Outing Wear.
Every man can find the kind of a suit he wants in our big assortment,
wants a conservative style .and pattern or a lively patterncut in the newest English Models.
ROGERS &
...:
.NMHFIELD ACTIVITIES
Noam-mam Mass... July all-Jute
.Suaday School and interdemoniatldllhl“
vllbhle Missionary Summer sch6013$
111th a combined registration of nearly:
eleven hundred (1,100) held their clos-
ing session here today. This closes
"ithe series of the July summer schools,
I 'whlcl'i have been by far the largest
and most successful both in attendance
1‘ud Interest ever held. 1113121119
~ layer 01' London continues with his
.. filfila studies next week, taking for
his subject “Lessons for Christian
Service from the Book of Judges." A
\lumber of the leaders of the Sunday
school work remain on for a special
workers' conference. Then the gen-
eral conference follows 011 Saturday,
August 1.
I The records and special features of -
' 1' the two schools are as follows. Flrst,’
‘ the tenth anniversary session of the
Northfield summer school of Sunday
school methods enrolled by far the
largest number of any year nines it.
began in 1904. The total attendance at
the orarlous classes was more than
1,600. on several days with a regis-
tratiou of 748 different persons
The faculty Ind assistants ofa
more of pinned ladders and 15mm.
. film W “Emil”, W
with a Why Ind optima; Mined
tone, marked the session as the hen-
nor year.
Sage Chapel proved to be a great-
feature in the devotional life of tli!‘
."school. Every Moon lilies liar'
Slotter'y addressed the gathering‘
,. 1- . WT‘Me concentration of.
the :1: Monty in and around
Could Muted 11.1w dormitories
unions contributed to the heart!
I With has markedly char-i
named the spirit or the Summer
d Sunday School idsthods
“s
.4
‘dmellHIii'o. It will be seen liars With‘
«its elaborate was; and metropolitan ’1
alto- fi‘esm over twenty stages.
Second.1Thq Home Mission confer-I
once deluaieltldt on Saturday after
a most Inspiring and delightful ses-
sion.
nr'tiro mm Presbyterian.
Bpldl‘opal. Refonned Lutheran, Metho-
dist, Baptist, Union' Evangelism. Clirio
non Friends and United Presbyterlau'
churches were assembled and listened
to such speakers as Rev. Frank Hip
gins, sky pilot of the lumber jacks;
Dr F. B. Meyer, London. £113.; lira
lda Vose Woodhury and others 01' note'
dud influence.
These record-breaking gatherings
are indicative of the growth and ex.
.tension of the Northileld work.
The general conference, which op-
ens August 1st. bids fair to register
a large number due to the list of
:strong speakers, including Dr F. E.
,Meyer, B. A. Rev. Charles Brown, Rev
John A. Hutton, M. A., Rev. A. T. Rob
ertson, D, 1)., Rev. W. Douglas Mac~_
kenzie, D. D., Rev. Jose’ph Kyle, D. D.,
Rev John R. Davies,’Prof. J. Hope
Moniton. Mr Melvin Trotter, Rgv.
George T.‘ 1mm, luv. ‘liobert 1?. Y.
Pierce. Rev. John Thom Rev
.John Thomas, Rev. Charles Inglis and
Rev. .1. Stuart Holden.
Following the plan or the past m
yours, the mommy will be given to
mauve am“ «it; mm of let:-
me iii 1“ filament end even-
this to W Impen- general
W
a
ma.
THE arm Tritium WILL
ail-IN spasm 33m. 1
1111.3me Whitman Hartley. the
manager announces that the Slammed
’lllisatre 'th be ready to open on
August 11911..
frhsopelimg itmctiou 11111111: a new
play entitled trampled. it is book-
on through km and arranger was
out Its one or his mast W or!
this seasons Coins and linen: pro‘
More than it” «nomentotlven
5 - e. § ‘o- n“-‘..*-
o \
—Tlial is the Reason of this Sale——
"'Ig a.
_ ofi’ered to you now at genuine reductions.
‘ ry article.
whether he
W
’l’wo Stores
MW ...—......
‘ 'k to" IT
, A, Fair of Sixes, the
all-Sumter anecesslfilplnvin8 i.‘ “HBAI'
ngac’re Theatre; l’ot I "E ”HE As E'PLO'ES‘
with null? Peflmtltegr, which Is still run 1} .
hint at the' Cohan Theatre. Willian 1 .I “303“"qu ”‘0'“ Nut 9“”
Gillette and the. Taliferro Sisters will
”“5“?“ their new plays and \lrlniire penalties. Mlle: may; b: :roxdegoifi fore submit, while‘ membership contin-
and Heart: Will be seen in a new musl- ‘violat‘Ion,I Clln' if on or 1" "a mem “BI to all lawful by- “laws and reguia-I
cal comedy “3° ”mum“ 1‘33" again 3 t1ose 1v 0 “Mk 0 e e tlons enacted by the association for Its
Too has; (20611: Under Co1er, Help by “099110031 ummests- .go1’ternmeut
Wanted ““3 Tm":- ‘3‘ recent New “Iii." Cue. ‘ “The objects' of this association as
York successes .will 9“" engaementsi This decision is made in the 0890 stated in the articles or association
elation. without which it cannot strve
its purposes or accomplish Its ends.
Members Most Submit.
“Bylaws and regulations are a part1,
0f the machinery by which the asso-I
elation operates. Members must there-
“...u-‘-.‘--. --w“-__ ...- “‘4... m‘
A .. _ f I ._ . ‘ a
The quicker you come t
Inflow ill this sale are some of the world s finest clothes, made by Hart, SchaifnCr and Hart.
'tlon for the open shop.
'ifl'ono‘yrnbdh Express, 'Righ Jinks and
31" 31“” Stamford Theatre ‘3 well “5 of the Associated Hat Manufacturers
the Iblg musical productions of the “a.“ Baird—Untaidt “my“, of
Danbury. There are fifteen other
cases Involved ,In the shine dispute,
each calling for the collection of a
penalty of $5,000, making $80,000 in
all. '
The Midnight Girl. The ever popular.
Deg 0' My "Heart and Withlnthe Law
will «be seen; also Henry W. flavnge's
Everywoman and Master-liners fairy
play, The Blue Bird, with the origi-
ltion the right to a labor union to man.
As the supreme court is advising the by- laws providing for a strike in an.
and by-laws are most Worthy. Neither
they nor the finding show that the
punpose of the association was to per
mit It to order a suspension of workg
and agree in reference to the use of
the union label. it is too late to ques-
nal Century Theatre production.
Mrs. Hartley's promise to present
the best in pictures as well as dra-
superior court to render judgment for effort to meadows! objects by law-' .-
the plaintiff with interest from June fol means. Reynolds at 111:. vs Davis
14. 1909, and costs, the sum will be at 111,198 Mass. 294.“ And it may
matic entertainment is exemplified in
the booking of Cahlrlo, which. ills
been considered. the,,grutoat1.fllm
achievement. Cabirll‘ will remain the
attraction at the Knickerbocker Thea-
tre up to the time of its engagement, ,“a. or the total sudgmgnt involved
at the Stamford Theatre late in Aug close to $120. 000, one of the largest in
‘1an tte K 1161‘ in N 111' 6' many years '
. 1 o 0 man op n s
Daughter and tho PaulRaluoy African' 1 4 I Principle “3'" Down.
Hunt Pictures current w 1 it But while the money value is con-
the Globe and Cam Tacoma 1M1 alderable, it is the great principle lain
also .110 shown as well as Lyman H.I- M by the 00"“ thCh is of more
Rowe's celebrated Travel Mum-61 “um““nm' ‘3 ”"3"” “3" am
the Panama Canal and other interest read Justice Wheelers stirring vo‘l‘da
lug views.
WM' hill the printing of the filli- column.
ranch larger than ”11!, in
yers' fees. “ill amount to around 8200.
the New York: list-lit Club. including rightly "“03““! ”I we of the mm
the cup defense yachts Resolute and important decisions “admin in W3
Van'itie, is assembling was: on man- °""."'1 "8“.3‘"
thochib. winch. begins Wm mm, claims of the 1!
Jul. This h the we ovum"adtlon must fall
‘ 13 1 . tumors: association and its is
at that the
list:
interest prosecute the strike by lawful means
.alone it 1111! total 1191 8'1. 500 more. neither illegal nor In violatioii of tht
'while the tests. to' say nothing of- luv- equal or superior rights of others.
This would make about 8611700 In each are. may enact a by- law giving it the:
l
are free to admit. space viii not hdé ‘
new rosin. Jul: 30.411. in. or}??? "3“” °‘ 3" "3°” “mm“
.Cove. L. 1., tor 111.: anausi maize at; 1'1“ ”mm“ 3”“ Wm“ 61‘“ ‘
tsunami-ominous comm.
"So, too, ibegssoeiatlon of employ-
right to order it shut down of the fac
tories of its members. providing the
objects sought be within its lawful!
purposes summons used be law- i
fui And the employer has the righti
freely to hire his labor in the market
Without denial or unfair restriction of
this right..- .
IyJIw INot Unlawful.
"The order of the association to
stop Work may cui‘t3$i this right, but
it is not. for this reason, illegal.
“A try-lav providing for a fine upon
mum at either an employers'or
laoonr distinction, tor disobedience of
Its 111911117 orders, is not unlawful. .
l‘flaoh may involve coal-clan of if]
i
More, it may temporarily to o
’ ’ “if the: livelihood of the employs.
the business of the amplifier.
’ member has agreed ‘to this
by the suited stolen of
Begins Saturday Morning, August lst
This Sale 18 a Chance for you to get High Grade Guaranteed Clothing, Furnishings and Hats, for Men and Boys at Much
Less than the regular Prices—All Summer Goods in our store must be cleared out to make room for Fall Goods comic
is
h? bet-fir
{3'
\ .
Mothers..Bov’s Knickerbocker Suits Reduced
No matter what the age, whether :1 1-2 to 8, or up to 17, our range of Knickerbocker
Suits should interest every mother in The Norw'alks—first by reason of the money to to sav-
ed and second the beauty of the suits altered The reductions you’ll note below.
suits take in fancy weaves. and mixtures in gray, tan and olive m sailor and Russian models
—every suit that will make some boy proud to wear it and gladden the mother's heart to
see the boy so cleverly attired for so little money.
SUITS. ‘ YOUNG MEN’S SUITS. K k S 'ts { ly $
. . 4 1 nic er u1 , onner marked 3.50, -
Suits former] need at $12 and $on Broken lot in Youth 5 light colored suits. . _ “I S
ng’wp $ 85 age“ Is to 18 former price $8 to 5‘0, 88]. 110W .................... 2.45 ash “Its for the
, ', """""""""" 7' prices ‘. ....................... $4.85 KnickCr Suits, formegly marked $4. 50, ‘
Suits formerly priced at $15. now .. $10.78.: ‘ $4.00 White Serge Trousers. with black now ....... ..., ......... $.3. 25 Boys Cut.
Suits formerly priced at $18, now .. $13.85 ' MP” --------------- 32- 95 Knicker Suits, formerly marked $5.00, . . .
Suits formerly priced at $90. now .. $1435 :52: z; . .......................... :32: now ..................... $3.85 Edits :ormeiy ”111111? at 8;.00, now ...$ 79c
. . _ . 8_8 . . . . . . .................. - Knicker .Suiu' formerl marked $6.00, u ts mor y R ng at 1.50. “Ow . . 1-15
3": £223? 13212:: a: :25' :3 :I 8: BLUE SERGE SUITS AT A SAVING- now ...... '.".. ............ $4.85 Suits formerly selling at $2.00, new $1.45
11 r c a o. .. 22. - ' . ,
Me . $ RyIp C ts d3 ed to $ 8 :31: $33? P353 5?: £10320 “1:2," "$321: chker Suits. formerly marked $7 50 Suits {mmmy Selling at $2-so. now .. $1.85
ns 7'50 ain 0a re uc 3 5 Suits formerli: griced at $1; 00, now $14I85 now ..................... $5. 65 Suits formerly selling at $3.50, now .. $2.45
Our entire stock of Fancy Mixtures NOF- Suits formerly priced at $20. 00, now .$16.85 Knickcr Suits, formerly marked $8. so to $10, Children’s Rompers half price at South Nor-
folk Coats and Trousers at half price. Suits formerly priced at $25. 00. now $19.85 new ..................... $6. 85 walk store only.
Men’s 50c Balbriggan Underwear 39c 50c Negligee Shirts reduced to ...... '39c $3.75 Silk Shirts at .. ................ $2.85 I“? wiIIIhIhaveGlgzgain £32108 5% :okendlot:
Men's oc Porus Mesh Underwear c . , _ ' 0 arms mg w 1c M so a
Men's 551.00 Porus Mesh Union Suits .. '7'gc Entire 53°“: °3 ”-00 Fancy NCSI‘S” 35"” Si‘kIShim at ' ' """""" $335 1-2 price or less.
50cI Nainsook Underwear ........... 39c Shirts at __________________ 79c 50c Four-in-Hands .................... 39c Straw flats at half price.
Scnvens $133M?” $2-5° Athletic Union c. Manhattan and Star $1.50 Fancy Negligéc 25c FOur-in-HMB .. ....... 19c Entire StOck of Children’s S er Hats at
Men's 50c Blue ChambrayWorldng 95 Shirts at ................ $1.15 10c Hematitched Handkerchiefs at .. . 6c half price.
Shirts 2' . . .. .. ..... 39c. Manhattan $2.00 Shirts at ........... $1.45 . 15c Hemstitched Handkerchiefs at ...... 9c 50c Silk Hose ., ................... 39c
We have had a RED TAG SALE each season for the last fifteen years and the p00pl¢ of Norwalk and South Norwalk have come to know it as a genuine bona-
Sde price reduction event. A great many people watch for our announcement of this sale and come early to get their share of the good things we offer. If you are
one of these we need not urge yous If you have never taken advantage of the price reductions we afier during this sale, now is the time to get acquainted with usand our goods.
Norwalk and South Norwalk.
wt
was to preserve to the employers the
right to contract for their labor re-
gardless of its membership In the
union. The right to so contraCt is
one of the inellenabls rights of every
employer of labor.
"Eiery employer and employs of la-
bor has under the law such freedom
of contract. The law will not take it
from him, much less declare illegal his
effort to establish his right to It.
"The court finds nothing in the rec-
ord to show that the union labor was
Involved in the dispute, neither does
it see any occasion to deal with the
claim of violation of the Sherman act.
Juative Wheeler next goes on to dis-
cuss,the claims against the right of
the association to recover the penalty
It Is pointed out that the association
intended the sum of 35, 000 to be "liq-
uidating damages upon a breach?"
Rule of Law.
The court says “Under these sir.
eumstauces the rule of law is that the
expressed intention of the parties will
:be carried out and the damages re-
garded them, as liquidating."
Taking up the eifect of the resig-
natiomand the agreement entered into
at the request of the citinens the court
finds that this agreement was in vio-
lotion of the association a vote and of
the mutual agreement. 01: this point ' '
the 0011": 8316.
“Heritorioua as the effort of these ":1"
mediators to settle a strike of lath! '
consequences to large communities
was. We cannot let our smoothly for
the pacemaker cause us to forgetI
that the wry of Misti Minds izr' ’ '
am measure upon the preserve
use. 11111101111119, or his obligations of 1 "
The claim that the plaintii! had no 1" 1'
authority to institute the suit is ‘ ,
brushed aside as of no importance be- '
cause the hy-ievs provided just what
you to no: dhiie and no Vote of the” .3.
members was necessary in such a. '
. Redacted III the belief that use.
Add“! W“ No! Room...
......a‘,
gin
5'.
Its purpose
BRIDGIEPORT. Jilly 809M911 H. ’
the selection.
, l
The
WORM. MANY IUT MODERATE.
...... .
Connecticut Overrun With Army Va-
rlsty, but Damage Not Great.
NEW. HAVEN. July zit—The. up- .
pearance of army worms in Connootl- '
cut this season is the most extensho 1
since 1896, according to the state “I
perimental station here. While the
Worm: have been reported generally ‘
throughout the southern and eastern. '
parts of the state. and a few reports
came in from Hartford today. the
damage done Is not as extensive as
might be expected, according to the
station authority on the subject. nucn‘
damage is being done In parts of many
localities, however. The worms will
soon become moths and disappear, say
the entomogolists. .
.» .sLsa-t. ' «.1
Good tenants are to be had-40f V
the advertising
ltiaalnysbuttomh ..
1 ulmmflm'.
#I'itlntshns.hecausoiu
' utogrovworov ‘1
I" nee, as well as time and 1
by Then!!! 01‘ “M“
{whenever I‘lly pm of“)
WW?
suv entrants! ics. _ .1
WHOLIOIAIM "mo uratuI-I'
' E. T BATES
* mum to. at». :.
burn honwstu. coIMII
Norwalk Chronicler