r
"m
J. ,
“all";
“-Victirns of Digestive Disorders
11‘
1
‘ es; no long treatment!
1'
chantry. Mr” Lugersoll said that he
I
1
11121131117, your 31,- m4
QAHILICY \
.as.-"‘; .__._ ,, .c‘.....
_- _. VQICNY 9-K
l'nAgL'NoGYKL
Quality leads the Price
run 501ml 1102111111.; “ma chairmen
No. matter how much we Cut the pricc,t the
1 (Two Stores
..—.———— ”oi—9.4::
av.-
r»
Boy’s Suits.
WMW‘NWV/WMA
, We huVe held :1 RED TAG SALE each season for the last fifteen years and the peeple ofllNorwalk and South Norwalk have come to knew it as a genuine bona-
- a, tide pgch reduction event. A great many people watch for our announcement otthis sale and come early to get their share of the good things we offer.
‘ ‘ one of thesé we need not urge you. If you have never taken advantage of the price reductions we offer during this sale now is the time to get acquainted with usand our goods.
Norwalk and Scuth Norwalk .1
1
Boys Cut.
Suits forme‘y‘sciling at $1.00. now
Suits formerly selling at $1.50, new ..
Suits formerly selling at $2.00, n0w ..
Suits formerly selling of $2.50. now ..
Suits formerly selling-.31; $3.50, new . .
Children's Rompers half price at South Nor-
walk store only.
We will have bargain tables of broken lots
of Furnishing Goods which will be sold at
1-2 price or less.
Straw Hats at half price.
Entire Stock of Children'sSummer
half price.
soc Silk Hose ........
art-{I l {.1
.1 . the Cl othiog, flats and Furnishings
egular standard 11:. gh Gr. dc Solidi ram:
1
We are simply clearing out all of this season’ 3 geods to make room for Fall Goods.
hi ’ S ' ' '
s - ~ . :.. .
.811 s urts.
I ’ . l”.
luciudm art haf oer 'i' ‘.
g H l S ~ f & llal‘x S Sluts Knicker Suits, formerly marked $3.50. i
now ............. . ...... $2.45 1
Suits formerly priced at $12 and $10, Broken lot in Youth's light colored suits. . Knicker Suits, formerly marked 54-50. i
now .................... $735 ages 15 to 18 former price $8 to $Io,$saie now ..................... $3.25 i
_ _ price . . ........................ 435 2‘ - ,
Suits formerly priced at $15. now .. $10.78 $400 White Serge Trousers, with black . Knicker Suggkformorly marked $530,333.85 1I
. ' ' , .. .8 ' stri es ....... H .......... $2. . . """"""""""" i
Suits formerly priced at $18 now $13 5 $5. 00 'Lt P _ $3 3: Knicker Suits, formerly marked $6.00, 1
Sluts formerly priced at Willow ~ $14-85 $6. 0 :11 """""" """" 3.5 45 now ..................... 54.85 g
‘ . J ............ s . . . .....
Suits formerly priced at $25. now .. $18.85 BLUE SERGE SUITS AT A SAVING. Knicker Suits, formerly marked 57. 50 i
Suits formerly priced at $30. now .. $22.85 Suits formerly priced at $10.00. now .. $8.45 now ..................... $5.65
Men's. $7.50 Rain Coats reduced to . . .. $3.85 Suits formerly prited at $15-00. "OW 3” 45 Knickcr Suits, formerly marked $8.50 to $10,
. , ‘ Suits formerly priced at $18.00, MW .514. 85 now ___________________ $6.55
Our entire stock of Fancy Mixtures Nor- Suits formerly priced at $20.00, now .$16 85
folk Coats and Trousers at half price. Suits formerly priced at $25.00. now .$19 85
WW
Men’s 50c Balbriggan Underwear 39c 50c Negligee Shirts reduced to ...... ‘39c I $3.75 Silk Shirts a‘t ...... $2.85
Men’s 50c Porus Mesh Underwear 39c , _ 1 . . . .
Men's $1.00 Porus Mesh Union Suits .. 790 Entire StOCk °f $100 Fancy N65119:” 3 $500 SflkIShlru at """"""" $3 85
' 50¢“N'a‘1n500k Underwear ............. 39c Shirts at .............. . ,1. 79C 50c Four-1n-Handl ............ , ........ 39:
Scrivens $1850 find $2 5° Athletic Union Manhattan and Star $1.50 Fancy Negligce . 250 Four-in-Hands ................... 19c
, . u1 ..................... 95c '. ~ , 2 . . .
Mens 5“ Blue Chambray Working Shuts at ................ $1.15I roe Hems‘ti'tched Ilandkerchlefs at ...... 6c
Shirts ........... . . ....... 39c Manhattan $3.00 Shirts at .......... 2.3"“ 15¢ Hemstltched Handkerchmfs at ...... gc
If you are
lieu rag salef”
Saturday,
Aug.
.L'flliifv' is alwayslirst-class
fouled-and Boys we offer you at our RED '1 \G SALET‘our
' 1 l“ 72-:
Wash Suits for the
....3gc
Begins
lst.
1f?- :
“Va
79C
$1.15
$145
$1.85
$2.45
Hats at
;
“1111-1” 1'. 1.11 1111ch 111111.11
11111 ,1111 1 1111 11111111111
’i
an operation She found rclicf quich-
ly. Those statements come lrom let-
,tors among thousands. The remedy ls
known everywhere for its true: merit.
Mayr’s Wonderful Stomach Remeds
clears the digestive tract of mucold
accretlons and poisonous matter. It
brings swift rellef to sufferers from
ailments of’ the stomach, liver ,andI
bowels. Many say it has saved thcm‘
from dangerous opergtlons; many nrc.
sure it has saved their lives.
Tell of Wonderful Effect of
Mayr Remedy.
"Mum chI Dngluud stomach stiffer-
ers and in mm. people all o1er the'
United states. hme found remarkable
results 110111 the use of Mayr's Won-
dIerlul Stomach Remedy.
Hundmds in this slate alone have
taken this remedy and tell todm ot'
the benefits they received Its emote
come quickly—the first dose convinc-I
. Here is what.
two- who hnrc‘ taken it say:'
MRS. S. E, JOHNSON, 61 Whitmore
street, Hartford. Conn. wrote: "My
‘pnlns left me the next day after tall-f
dug the treatment. It is simply won-
derful hon it relieved me. " lln cases they knowI—or send to George:
MRS. Cl ARF SHAW. 21 Majestic H. Mayr, .‘t‘lt‘g. Chemist, 154- 156 Whit-l
avenue Norwood, R. «L; wrote: “I re- lng St. Chicago, Ill. for free book on:
celved your sumple treatment and it stomach ailments and many grateful
saved my life. I am better now than letters from people who have been NJ
I have been for 20 years." '
Hrs Show had been treated bothlwonderful effects.
tutors. so be cautious. Be sure it’s"
MAYR‘S. For sale beflall‘ drill-i
glsts. and ask about the wonder-l
1, I
democratic nonilnutim for United ‘
.m- cannons; 'In the election next
ill. Nomination amend by nestling-fill the people hill havé their first on-
P, Inger-loll M'Kldpefold. portanlty to vote directly for United
Attorney George P.1n3ersoll. of States senatdr.
musedold one '0! the leading demo- .
Glitch! the state, was this city on nation in the state Agorn'cy lugsrsoll
may wally. ma ve an lntér- sald:"Fr01n present indications Gov.
" ~ ll: on, the stats political slt- ornor Simeon E. Baldwin will be nom—
_ "In: as file democrstlc party mated and in my opinion elected Unl-
Intel! Attorney lugsrsoll, who ted States senator this; full. He was-
3 sound chief justice of tile state and
all admit that no 1111115 lands an able
~ governor. no is a firm Inherent of the-
democratlc doctrine of itato sover- .
, algntty and his conspicuous ability has
called attention to the odometer of
statesmen Connecticut produces and to
o w WHEELER 1:611 GOVERNDR.
1—in—6..—
die leaders of the party in the
our state government gn‘dor’
ministrntlon.»
ROGERS a. STEVENS
1111111111111? ,
11111111 1111
iTiElntlrin shonld in to n 1111111 11110 Judge
Wilt-c101. the highest 11 p9 of n (ltlzeh
_. Because of the' remarkable suCcessI 1,
mt this remedy tinnitus many lmlfl‘
:I‘ful results it has been accomplishing I“
istored. Any drugglst can tell you ml ~
Editor Sentinel: 1.‘ ‘ , .7
by Officer Sammie so you my so yes-
When asked about the political sit— terdny‘s Sentinel 1- ms 3““ mm by.
Chief Pennington to be in court, nor ,
was I found guilty (or ilweeplng_f'refv ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
use of the store’s 11111111111 the slim.
as 1 proved to life" court! had first
.done so. ‘
,Chlet Pennington and Quito! Sunni
told the court 11 sort or
about seeing me swell
'the' conservative. honest con" not on“? m
j 0
NJ”.
amen who does not soc-ll the pu~ill1ll
rind a man “hose chnrurler and rep
ututlou nouldl be u guaruntes of haul
only and effluent-1 in the gmernors
lotflce should by
here and abroad, and had undergone Sperry of Hartford and John 8 Se)
mour 01 .\"orwnlh are also prolulnent- I
ly mentioned for llioI nomination, Both-
are men of the highest order. honest
and fearless sud [hex
good men“ for the hlghest olllce in the
state.
would cull forth the support of every
democrat and independent won in the
state" .
he clot ted. Leo is
would make
I think men; of this callbro
duut.
SENTINEL
' READERS?
VIEWS «s
_ edy."
Nlr. Lind-from Explain;
W llllam Llndstrom m not prl'osled
ont—of-dm c.
*.w...,
iU111 Grandma’s saga Tea and
Sulphur Recipe und Nobody
Will Know
The usu or Sage and Sulphur tom
storing lulled, gray hairdo its natural
color datr-s'bnek ~to gfiundmother'a
timer‘s limo. She used it to keep-her
L‘llall' beautifully dark, glossy and shun.
Whenever her hair fell out or
took on that dull. faded or streaked
appearance; this simple mlxtum was
applied hill] wonderful elect.
But Mowing at home is mussy and
by asking at
‘ un‘yIdrut store for-,1: 50 cent bottle of
“Wyeth's Side and sulphur Hair Rom
you will get» this famous old
recipe 1- hich can be depended upon to
restore natural color and beauty to the
hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry,
feverish itchy scalp und falling hair.
A wellhnown downtown 'druzglst
says it darkens this hair so naturally
. ~ « _’ ‘ _ and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applledl You unholy dampen a
' sponge or soft busy'with it and driwi
« _ “i this through Your“ tr, taking one
strand at 11 thus lay homing the gray
hair disappears; Matter another so
91101111011 or two. 11. Becomes beautiful-I
lyI dbl-11.11105”. soft.- and abundant.
Nowadays.
AL t
wnsIlaloen to the couilly jail where?”
she became sonic-who; more com-
posed
During the hours the jury deliberat-
ed Mrs. Wakefield talked wlth the
newspaper men and expressed the be-
ll'éf‘ that she would be acoultted.
Choice of Thm Verdict...
The charge of Judge [loud when
court" opened yesterday morning re-
quired a few minutes over an hour
and was read by him from manu-
script. Judge James H. Webb was
with Judge Reed on the bomb. and
Judge W. H. Williams of the super-101'
court end Judge lsuac Wolfe of the
common pleas court and many law-
yers had seats within the enclosure
reserved for lawyers. Every seat in
the room was occupied and Other spec-
could be easily disposed of.
The jury was instructed that it
could find one of three verdicts—-
guilty of murder in the second degree,
guilty of murde in the second degree,
or, third, not gulltn
the statutes wlth reference tmhoml-
clde, and the distinction between de-
grees of murder. It was told that the
jury must pass upon the guilt or m-
'nocence of Mrs. Wakefield independ-
ent of that'of Plow and it was to pay
first trial, and to pass upon the once
as if it had never been trled before.
Plew’s execution was not to be con-
. older-ed by the duty as,‘evldence
ugulnst Mrs, Wakefield.
The court defined the term "reason-
I wish also to statotf
‘ - 11n- rim 1111111,
mum genomic ho mad but
5' ' ‘ by: the “11);.le
Joules How, the oc-
‘uble doubt" as construed by the re-
ports upon judicial decisions and said
1». that'the torm- was no more possible
, of definition than the term “reasonablg
AI mm" '
gHydot 913 99999vr orderd all sh
' Absolute certainty was not remitted
by law. the court explained, for the
all as prime. facts evidencethat be
was guilty. and the jury? must he sat-
mm
'
m
1 nuns-0:111. July. 81.-—Allen Bros.
tutors were admitted wherever theyI
Judge ne‘er explained to the jury ‘
no attention to the gutcome of her‘
discord ofle' s guilt must be swept '
l The jury died into the court room-
fiESTflliES PLEASING
PLUHPNESS
Samoa Sold Under a "No Cure No
Pay" Plan.
There are a good many pcoplc in
South Norwich ‘\\‘ho ardenth wish
thc1 (ould llud some “111 01 getting
fat and plump. \\ hllc not. ill. 391 they
are so thin and scrawny that their
friends think they cannot be well. in
nine cases out of ten this condition can
be readily o1 orcomc by using the com-1
hlnation of flesh forming foods known
as Samose. This little tablet lull eni
l
i
1
l
i
l
nonders in building 11p good health
and restoring. finding plumpness
that is so desirable.
Frank H. llaxler has the agency for
this preparation and sells it with the
Five Cent Lunch
thiee times 11 do.) with the food doesi FROM 4 TO 6 EACH AFTERNOON
NOTHING BUT PABST’S BEER DIN
CARL
Imperial Cafe
NowVOpen
9 RAILno‘Ab AVENUE. .
REGULAR Iomnsn 40c.
Business Men’s 0157'
Qurck Lunch at j
Noon
25 CENTS.
HIGH~CLA88 SEA FOOD.
DRAUGHT. ,
SCHAUB, IPROPRlETofltI
promise that if it does not do all that ~
it olslmed for it in making people gain
in weight and in health, the money ."
will be refunded. '
You certunly can afford to try 9. 50¢ ~
box on this plan. as Snmose will cost
you nothing unless it gives satlstnc
1.10m.“
_.____. I,
lsflod that. [Plow was *gullty before it i».
could find Mrs. Wolf-renew guilty. -I"-'
After the» court had defined the le-5 :lI'I
gal aspects of the case, it briefly re- '
viewed the evtdenee as it had gone
to the jury, and the charge being fln- .
‘lshed the jury retired in charge of the
deputy shellfish-tit 11.15; , _
Court tack a recess untll 2 9.111. At
1 o'clock the jury‘colled tot-dinner 1%.:
11nd this iva's sent into life jury mm.
The large audience which had sat in
find room during the? morning melted :3:-
away after reCess Was ordered most 2-1:
of the persons composing it having»:
the feeling that it would be late in
the day before the jury reported.
Mrs: ’Wekefleld was calm through-I
out the charge of Judge Reed in con-
trust with her spells of grief during :"
the summing up by the lawyers yes-
tel-day. ‘
l At ll. 41 Judge Reed recessed court-
until the jury should be ready to re-
shortly after ll 0'13le and 11: W“ just»
01.4 when the verdict m oumuuoed.
.1
NEW INOOEPORATIONS,
"' Ion-I,“-Ilo-Ioluunnsuuv
Ej:Does Your Plum
Iiug Need Attentio
tea: or a plumbing repair -
dour Is to now worse I!
‘I-Ir: neglect.
:x'l “co; as well as time and ’t »
“Ens whenever any part 9!
gunnery Mhment .1
.113 out of order in the least?“ , .
:4! 111111104th at best. and
.‘i; ostllest tn the
folded your plumbing to“
on our. shoulders, and
T- .
”2%”. ..
._.?....
it to cm" best to cm-
tlrst nuns. because its t
but will save much
.11:
by llphondng or fending
“Home—made" Jepllfl
Norwalk Chronicler