a
Clifford Hotel
Rathskeller
Open from 9 a. m.
to 11.30 p. m.
MUSIC SATURDAY
NIGHTS
tn,
, Make 460
j Your Faithful
Messenger
We urge you to use our tele-
phone freely for whatever you need
In our line at YOUR convenience.
~ rillli’S
Store,
Bathing Suits.
For Men, Women and Children
at Reduced Prices.
A. Dickerman 8: Son.
SOUTH nonwam CT.
, We Give JW" Green Trading Stamps
3 .
Dr
Fail;
SUF FRAGE
WORKERS
KRE BUSY
Next Saturday is the day set apart‘
iby the National Suffrage Associationl
lss Sacrifice Day for the benefit of‘
.the campaign States. All kinds of
ldevices are being used to accumulate‘
_a large fund to aid in these impor-
itant campaigns. One of the most
1picturesoue is the Melting Pot. The
| 'melting pot in this case is a literal!
WRONG INTERPRETATION. .and actual fltt, not merely a figure
Captain Kendall, of the ill-fated him I 0f 8D€€Ch~ It is U18 invention and POS'
press of Ireland, was very popular session of the National Campaign.
among his passengers. On his former Committee, and bears the inscription‘
ship, the Montrose, he once said to a “For Our Sisters in the Campsigl'
young woman passenger who had asK-;States." Women from all over the
'ed a foolish question: [United States are sending their old.
‘ "Your question shows a certain lack trinkets and keepsakes to be melted
of seamanshlp. You are like the little down and converted into coin for the
schoolboy. li‘und for the campaign States. A15
‘ “The little schoolboy was reading most every woman has some old bit
‘aloud out of his reading book. thus: to! jewelry of gold or silver of little.
‘ “The captain shivered his timbers:
and gave a hitch to his trousers and
‘swore that the oncoming sail was
inelther brig nor sloop. but something the previous metal it contains. Some
larger. namely. a—a—" loi’ these keepsakes may be broken.
“Here the boy paused; he could not hut. they will be none the less wel-
pronounce the nextsword. 2come in the melting pot for that.
" 'Bnrquefl‘ prompted the macher-“Keepsakes of greater value might be
‘Barque.' sold to realize a higher price, and
"The boy 100Md around at his “334 some of the articles sent to the cam-
-low pupils timldly. lifted up his hud‘palgn committee have already been
llike a hound and went! disposed of to the highest bidder.
“‘tBow-wow-wow! BOW-WOW-WOW! Such a one was Miss Lavinia Dock's
Bow-wow-wow!’"-—Waahington Star. lgold thimble which “in not allowed
W to go into the melting pot.
The women who are in charge of
Emperor William is accredited with . ,
keeping twenty-six automobiles. And ithe nleltlng pot haie their headqunr
’Phone 446
is concerned. unwearable in modern
days, and yet of intrinsic value for
and News
6 MAlN 8T., NO-RWALK.
1'
, F.“ s. LYON
Good Job Printing
loot Paper. Best Work, Best Price.
”as NORTH MAIN erase-r
at nonwaut anon: s01
‘ Special’vn'lue in Lawn and
Voile Waists in Odd sizes
, to close out at ...... 69¢
lW‘nite Wash Silk. in odd
Ilzes,.to close out, at
,3 .... ..... .. $1.50
W
J. I. MALLETTE
so Wool-Imus st
yet folks called Uncle Joe n cur! lters in Chicago, and all articles sent
___________ to them should beaddressod Nation-
Somebody ought to be able to may, :al Suffrage Campaign Committee. City
a fortune by compounding a complex- ‘ Hall Square. Chicago, Ill. Money
ion beautltler and naming it tan-go. teamed or saved on August 15th-
‘Sacrlfice Day~sh0uld be sent to tho
Slate Suffrage Treasurer. Mrs. M.
Toscan Bennett. Sudrage Headquar-
ters. Hartford, to form part of the
Connecticut Contribution for the Com-
pslgn states. Nor need any woman
who contributes think that she is
thereby neglecting suffrage work
nearer home. Nothing can be more
beneficial even to Connecticut suf-
frage work that. the gain of these sev-
en campaign States nut November.
Nine Btntuhavo now lull androgen—
- live at thorn gained since ”10-. II»
ilnoia has. presidential. municipal and
partial sum-age. Seven additional sut-
frago Status—Nevada. Montana.
North Dakota, South Dakota. Nebras-
ka. Missouri and Ohio-would vastly
change the color of the map of. the
United Studs and would make it dlt'
deal: for legislatures in other States
to refuse entranohiogmont to their
women in view of the wide area over
which women suffrage would then ex-
tend.
A few of the daily newspapers are
pleased to poke fun at the gift by Miss
Lavinia Dock of her thlmble. The!
MERRILL COLLEGE
SUMMER
SCHOOL
July 6 to August 30. Hours: 8
a. m. to 12 m.
SPECIAL TUITION RATES TO
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTI.
, Port. Chester. ‘stamlord.
South Norwalk.
.
Keep ‘
, ___C_ool
We have had some very hot days.
and will have my more before the
Summer, is over. ‘ '
A GAS '
RANGE |
will mostly While-mature of
his kitchen, andwlllgholp to melts
the Summer more enjoy-lbw
. _Wo have them at. all prices. Ask
an article the use of. which is un-
known to the advocates 01- woman
trage Association the .00“. wof '
- . .n t
'lir'.‘ *3
f- {g ‘ j
1.. [‘4
habit
I
.o
t' \ >0
v
4‘81"“: .-
K ,
., i3 ) , protection kofitthe - home. ‘
inture of things can only be inns-tool
upon their sex.
value as far as artistic workmanship‘
peaaoountrleshsuhaddnto’beor mun-homfcthpriodwu
unspeakable honors which by tho‘lz,sst.
Our mortality experience in our
insurance membership during the
‘ 'year 1913. as computed by our con-
Kmellrs or cowm’ s m 1““ "1. “tab In” "pectiltln ”am“
a ex on. an was
NATIONAL CONVENTION dodddy more favorable than the
average of the previous nine years.
Total Membership in June $26.65!. in.‘ Our 105, from ”mm, while
“'9‘ 105-231. Associate 220,577 in not unusually large, was slightly
52 sum and 5 Tcrritoricaand 1,570 the” *8 stem-8 need for the appli-
Subordinate Councils. national some eflective remedy that
The nati l ' 1' 111 Will either prevent or materially re-
ona convention 0 e‘ dnco our 1055 . f . _
Knights of Columbus is in session in‘: The we“: sfilfififgfuzgmm.
2:532": infill- Delegates v“? Prefsw‘ition for period ending December :51.
Ca e: :mle 1" “"5 Li“), gem 1013. has been completed and that
i WP 53R; ”Cumin“: WI" - “'gtor the period ending June 30, 1914.
005 1; gm 1.00.. tuba. bolllh Amelia.“ now being nude. in the report of
“Th e “99‘“ islands. {the certified public accountants to the
Des r; supAreme 1:ch 0‘ ‘hEOFommm‘aummg committee of our supreme
“em Y "9 s ‘heard of directors, it is set forth that
in executive session and particlpatedla thorough investigation and exami-
l“ the exemphflcauon 0‘ the F("u-mutation of the affairs and accounts of
Deaf He“ cergmonial under the direction the supreme council had been made;
9 enry “Chemy- “13“" of the all receipts and disbursements audit-
Fourth Degree for Minnesota "1d ed; balances and securities on hand
berth Dakota. The convention proper verified; that the books of account
0PM 0” Taesdny. Aug. " With pol"icorrectly set forth the income re-
tilled high mass in the Cathodul 0ticeived, the expenses paid. and the
Sl- P81“- BlSlJOD 143M” “as (fae‘.financial condition of the supreme
brant and the sermon was Dreuhedlcouncu as shown therein, and com-
” 5"?“th Ireland. :pliments the supreme council upon
: in his “1““! "’90" the supremelme usual excellent condition of our
secretary says: limits of account and records. and
l Collections during the year "omiconlinued prosperity of the order.
all sources. including special funds.
amounted to 81.811.122.06. Deducting
disbursements from the total of collec.
FRANCIS .J. M'GINLEY.
Supreme Secretary.
____.__._...._._..—
,tions and balances on hand at begin- Want A d". for on 1:0 Mme!
’ning of year. it will be seen that our
assets, exclusive of special funds. are
iover five millions~over six hundred1
appreciative employers. ,,
—=;__ __.._._ ._
pretend to believe that a» tumble is
suffrage. People» who know the sut-
frago workers in Connecticut Radium-mg the
how ridiculous such an assertion is in '“ch jurisdiction with the number of
their case. A few days ago a gentle-A councils. and the insurance and asso-
man was discussing with the. presiag cloth membership therein. with‘ simi-
dent of the Connecticut Woman Sub’ "
of
winning over on indidsrent politician!
"Give hill. some otyeurlledcurrant . , . ~
» .. .1914, was 328,868—106,281 insuranel
lolly. was the advice onered to-nl's.,“d 22.0.5." “boom,” in 52 gm“; .
., Hepburn. "no politician contour‘osiatgs t 1 rles‘sud 1670 5m“,th
thst argument. 5mm?! have prov-'1 '
ed by'thek Modules;- bhelr oaks and“. ti uted during
_ coo «Mum-“chem "‘° N t '
. p woos», that; the homolyholl‘sellold;arts'
5,9,3“';,g;igm,§w£iwnss is sure; ' .- .3 m the unusually"
. frogs agitation. in foot s-very lsrse 3“ will N not
proportion of the menthol-smell“ U.
* W.‘B. Lillie joined tiltuseolatlon‘
homes they: desire the vote tor the
.The heavy burden or woolen-dining?” m.‘ &d.éf-‘fh’e cddndu'm- Dur-
war‘has been emphasized smoothe‘flhjm yeti-flour councils in the
by. newspapers opposed. to "mil-w W m'._cdmcila,surrendefi
sum-m * "neg-,Kert‘tordr Content ““1“, ‘
printod’snsodiborlal.mutthstquplng “m a". m t. .. p
‘ , mwmmvm W‘F"W'thduudd”and m: m
- _ pnhlvowloonappmd in the New m ‘ *‘
«thousand dollars hlvlng been added“
during the year. By tho remission of. ‘
the assessment for the month of De-t ; ’
somber, 1013. 0108.000 was virtually Jaco S
returned to the insurance members of '
'the order.
. During the period investments '
were made by the finance commit-
:tee of the board of directors account
‘0! mortuary reserve "fund of 3752.-
?128.47. including $5,947.37 accrued
Tinterest, at an average annual yield
‘or return of 440-100 per cent.» the
yield on our total mortuary reserve
fund assets being over four per cent.
investments on account of the Catho-
lic University endowment (nude! 020.-
09951. including $137.01 accrued in-
terest. were also made. the. total in-
l
MEN’S suns.
$7.98 ”
vestments to date being $480,179.02. in-
cluding 85,121.22 accrued interest;
showing an “erase annual yield of 0
28.100 per cent. the total par value 0!
line investments being $500,000.00.
1 Seven hundred “only-three them
”n“ 'Ntn' huumm‘eo-m. Ant
. K6?
‘lars was paid «Maths: year M
diam benefits. tha'totll pold trout no. .
ginning up to June 30,1914. haviu . t , _ _
been 37.308.082.60. Our liabilities at .. ‘ ,_ ‘
the end 0f'tlle year on account of all I , . t 1
deaths of which we then had knowb in ,. , I, ,.
edge. hurdles: of whether claims 8 .
had been filed. amounted to $107; ”*“mhfima
C 000.00. of which there has slncebeon . m, .
listed and paid 333,000.00. Our , '1 .. _ , ,
Ignace reserve liabilities as of Do- STAND”, . m .
'cslnhor 31.1013. on our insurance You. . . PERFECT
contracts the: outstanding as per. .. .. A N ‘ .
1calculation of our consulting actuary,
David Parks Fscltuer. totalled $3.229; " Nu. M:M'A3Mn
393.00. On June 30, 1914, the total, — .
ot-"dur insurance-in force was $1130 .1 1m f&’nomhk.ms
nuances ' , , . CW5 .
l--;‘. ‘3’; y .é’v " l
lldsmbership statement gives the ,
ice ,0! our members and growth
7 year. showing separately
tar information as to preceding year
on the right. a: .
Our totalmmenlbershlp on June”. .-
colncilo. gFoi't'y-‘seven new councils
4 the ye _t.-.
nadir our ’n’ct‘lncresse was 24.78 ' - M ii. W dill:
snrance 7.498 and associate 17,380.. , ; 'i'."
our condition is healthy and tour ;
arovth bullion very satisfactory. ,, it, ;
would seem 'well within the bean ‘ ..
of possibility to reach the 115,000..
lmork in ”our insurance memberah . .5
New York were disconmlml‘ i ..
_ ,. m in “unwell?
regarded. of wt.
,d‘nd 12.869 we,
there wmm
THURSDAY. AUG. 13. ton.
the ”D. Illlltad C0.
Established 1357
The Store Closes at 5 p. m. Daily.
Except Saturdays when the closing hour is 9 p. m.
m hi- "’ ,
. '~'. August Clearance Sale-E1033 :
Four [Days Only in which toZtTake
Advantage of SpecialiPrices
amen -
.m and Discounts
In addition to the regular lists of specially P‘iced
Furniture, 2.0 pc cent. is ofiered'from all piecel 'm regu-
lar stock, Globe-Wendel“: Devices and Office Fittings re- -
served from the sale. - tea »- «evil
On all Carpets, Rugs. Curtains and Upholstery. Goods,
a discount of 10 per cent. ‘ ' fill
House Furnishl' 'ngs. Kitchen and Laundry Articlesr,
under respective IO and 20 per cent: discounts.
Capes of Broadcloth and
Checked Worsted
"\Vllilc we are more or less patiently abiding the heat
of midsummer, and the dogstar reigns. here come the first ‘
Wraps for Autumn wear. The voluminous and graceful ‘
Cape. with its under coat. or portion of a coat, or tllc'
a
stylish and convenient. cross straps. I?
Some models are of plain black or very dark blue
Broadcloth, lined or unlined. One style has a removafi
l)l€' coat of white "’H‘illil’Oy and the cape is faced with
white corduroy. s]
Shepherd's Check is a favorite material, always ill‘“
style, always good looking and serviceable.
I’i‘ic‘es $10.50. $14.00, $15.00 and $16.50. ' i
_ Em Coats of ‘SCOtch Mixture Cloth, regular
price £8.50; ‘ . , .
. . $4.75 Special.
White Chinchilla Coats. regular value $11.00,
_ . f $7.50 Special.
A- :‘mefl Second Floor.
White Dresses
- All-alum in White Crepe. Lawn and V0ile.
for small million and unseemm 5
$10.00 to $14.00 values..~for _ $1.50 ‘
$7.50 to $9d> values. for ' ‘» 55-00 .
$6.00_ and $6.50 valuatfdd "PM" $3.75
Colored Dresses.
Gingham Gil-simian. Refined and Limos.
$7.50 value, for ' , . $5.00
$6.00 value, for ' $3.75
$2.50 value. for" - $1.50
Couch Hammocks
Value $900. for ' ’ $7.00. .
Value $8.50, for ”5" ; $6-00
. Traveling Coats
Linen Coats, natural color or- gray, some]. models
- with capes, . ' ’1 .. l. . l
‘ < $1.50 to $3.98. ' . .,. 1:
Linen Crash Coats, ~ "mf‘f l‘fli’f ‘ $1.50
Imitation Linen, ‘ WW WW“ ' $1.25
,, Greg Mixtures, re
gular' “pepper and salt" style, va~
. lue $.50, , ' ., ‘ .
. . $4.75
0
Second ‘Floor.
, . ‘ Motor Rugs _
1W Rugs extra nice grade. Value $2.75. ..... ‘
ManseflilttactiVe Jewelry Spectals'
' 501““ Ween With pearls and small dis?
. morlds, were from $5.00 ”@760. at $3.50,
‘ ,, ' not-s signal Rings. ,
3 'Valne‘$§.06,‘,for ' c E . . $3.00
1‘ Yarluetflsqfqrju I 32-75
Value sm_,for‘ _ '.'.- . $135
Value $190.03; .. " 50 ctl.
Buy nowférsilisst g ' M!
I Gmfilmfiulymm. imported» specimens:
- 0.... $255»: . 1 easel: . ms
t.» *Vefusfiodtifcr “1"" = 2 ~ \ ‘ '. " $7.50
Value ”gotten. ', _ _ $5.00
Value $35030: ' ' , $0.50.
far “mil: ‘1 ‘ $2.00
I Main Floor.
Norwalk Chronicler