mu 1‘“
t 4——-—— —___ WWW 'm‘AL ”in“ us“ 5-,“... _
' ' Infants Wear WWI: “Ll-JD. m agile;
l -Cllft("-U liote‘ ' Children’s means. I mos to 0 OF FARMERS.
l . , - ........... sec to use AUSTIN. Tu“ ‘“" 29. 0°" 0.
g R th K 11 lnisnts’ man-us Jackets 3 Cellini". of Texas. hes called the
, a S 8 er ................. rec in 81.50 We to meet in special session,
[ fl ._ misnts'mssusuaobm landmhslltutbtopssssm
. Open fr g“ 9 :l_ m. Infant's Sweaters ..l.o so 1‘. 0‘“! (I) a 7.. w'
: lnfsnt's Han-demo lino-as
, to u .. m .............. sec-uses “0W01tle'l‘usseropisnsr-
’ , " - . Silo-emissions Kin-lee bstedutbelssternbemlspberssnd
,4 ............... 350M500 “mewumclo‘dmemwn
. W. [C RDAY “Kim’s Boosees, 35c and 500 »
hm“, markets. the Tens crop must either ‘
,. . s Knit Humans,
l ‘7 IhH. .............. no end we beheld untiithewsrhover,tbrown
’ ' Infant‘s mu m upon the American mills or sold to
" ‘ . Int-are Ala-inn was, speculators. A werelsouss bill is pro-
- M ‘-—" ‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 31-00“th posedtoensbhthefarmerstostore
" . their cotton in bonded warehouses and
8'“) 4.60 J' 1' Mallete for the issuance of negotiable receipts
YO‘" Falt fl]! 3‘ Wl'hlnston an under Etate supervision. The banker.
Tel. 440. , South Nev-walk. it is understood. will, if desired. loan
""""""“"'°°°‘-" " " ”~m money on the cotton so stored at s
-: Messenger
- 7‘We urge you to use our tele-
phone freely for whatever you nwd
, .lv‘nur line or YOUR commence.
Gauge Robinson's m. cue-su-
tios's to the Evening Sentinel.
We have oi}. sometime or other wit-
nessed an anibtenr night performance
and hole heaped ridicule or applause
TODGCOO on the many timid performers going
and NEWS through their stunts. George Robin-
, 3'"? son, (ll Roton Point. tells us about an
amateur night in 'a. New York theatre
5 MAIN 811, NORWALK.
7 . in a Very realistic and interesting“
m, I. , manner. The relating of the bereaved
Russian violinist coming to the 14nd
of Golden Opportunity to forget all
the harm rs and Mumme- of. his as.
tive country and to win for himself
*a living. And. most of all. to find an
string son. makes most (oscillating
reading. You ll enjoy it This is Mr.
Robinson's last contribution to The
Sentinel. He will, for the remainder
.. f F. & LYON
600d Jill) Printing
rlest Paper. sen work sest Prices r the
r4 0 summer. devote hisnseit b) the
obs" NE)!"“ WW "II,“ «work at W s cola... puloation
‘mW‘j .. . 'HONIM in the College of the City of N.“
York, or which he is a. member Mr.
Robinson has contributed to several
magazines. and shows promise of de-
veloping into a writer who will some-
‘vday command attention-
rDisu-idi Manager
29-. anlland Street
'7, Ines Vulcanized
. , It’s guaranteed by
Velentine & (30mm
’ , resented 'by the firm of bury 9
PH! 800‘"! NORWM mom 1“)!“
of
very low rate of interest. enabling the
producer to keep possession of his
cotton.
The Texas crop is estimated at three
and onohsif million bales. valued at
approximately $260,000,000. Texas
produces ouoiourtb of the cotton crop
of the world. The American millsare:
capable of handling about as per cent}
of the production of the United Stats-.3
leaving 8,000,000 bslss to be exported
and of this amount the English spin-
ners take 3 .600,000 bales; Germain.
2. 200, 000 bales; i‘rsnes. 1,000, 000 bales;
ltsly. 500.000 bales; and the remain-
deroftheexportssotothelnills of
Spain, Belgium. Russia. Jspsn end oth-
er countries.
__________...._._—
wru. summ- mm, M
Johnson (‘ase Settled by Juds- M‘
o It‘ll of Pro!" (lo-I1-
BRIDGEPORT. Aux. 2!.—-—Chbrles
E. Johnson. husband and administra-
tor of the estate of his deceased wile,
Florence F. Johnson. who win struck
and killed by on automobile sill/en
by Radcliffe E. aprott, superintend-
ent of the Bridgman Gas Appliance
exchange. at Southport near- the
roundhouse early in the summer. has
been ordered to compromise the case
for 3800 with the [on exchange. The
car was owned by the concern. al-
though driven by Sprott.
The matter has been thresbed out
before Judas '13an P. Mien. of
the Bridgeport-Probate court in sev-
eral hearings. with the mule of the
authorisation or. Johnson to tabs
“on in settlement Johnson was rep-
F'inkeetone. .
ARDUOUI MIT.
"l‘he only~obiewes l bus to coll.”
said lites Cayenne. "is that it some-
times becomes s trtfle wessism.’
“Bin you em ollv the and"
“Nobut’lbsveem-iend who-taller
w or bulletins
“TURBAY. AUG. 3!» 1914
t -- Cbt DmReadCo
‘ IJO'ND34 ',Aug. 29. 2: 40, a. m.— ergesnt Loftus,
writing to his brother in England of the experiences of
the British in the battle of Mom, says:
“It came unexpectedly at a time when we had given
up hope of seeing any Germans. Just after reveille our
csvalry pickets fell back, reporting the approach of the
enemy in force.
“We lay in trenches as our artillery opened on them
in fine style, and soon they returned the compliment.
They were a long time finding the range.
“After about half an hour the infantry came into
view. They were in solid squares, standing out sharply
sgainst the skyline. You couldn’t helphitting them.
“We lay in our trenches. without a sound, and they
crept nearer and nearer. Then our officers gave the
word, a sheet of flame flickered along the trenches and a
stream of bullets tore through the advancing mass.
They seemed to stagger. like a drunken man suddenly hit
between the eyes, and then they made a run at us. Half
way across the open another volley tore through their
ranks. ’
“By this time our artillery began dropping shells ’
among them, and thcn'they broke into open formation,
rushing like mad toward the trenches. On our left the
Germans fell, back in confusion and lsy down wherever
cover was available. We gave them no rest, and soon
they were again in flight. l
' “Then came more furious shelling of our trenches and
mother mad rush across the open on our front. This
time they were strongly supported by cavalry, who suf-
fered terribly, but came up to our lines. .
“We received them in the good old way, the front
ranks with the bayonet and the rear ranks keeping up an
incessont fire, and after a hard tussle they retired hastily.
Just as they thought themselves safe, our mounted men
swooped down on them, cutting right and left.
“This sort of thing went on I'll! lugh the whole day
without bringing the Germans any nearer to shifting us.
“After the last attack we lay down to sleep in our
-clotlles ,but before sunrise we were told to abandon our
,. position. Nobody knew lvhy we had to. but we obeyed
'without a murmur. " -‘ l
“ “The enemy ’s cavalry, evidently ' misunderstanding
our action, came down on as spin in force, but our men
behaved very well, and the Germans gsvc it up as a bad
job. ”
s
BERLIN, Aug. 28, via Loudoil, Aug. 29, 6:40 a. mi.
The military authorities have authorized Henry S. Breck-
enridge, assistant secretary of war at Washington, and
somdlAmericsn oificers and hammer correspondents. to
s'bontrit outinuufls"-mtsn
u'
Bring your “Ming- to die;
BM ,andwork Wt prices; Childhifi' M .
Afuillineof iiresendtubeson ”infiliynasom;
hsndali allelic time Work called Excellent Vslues
foraod anddebvsred.” ‘_ 'csllunns' Dresses ~ , «i-
_. 0 yrs. ts 14 yrs. 01m
‘, . Robert Giegory "mama. em Vslqu _
-7 Wle’St. 'i‘el. 326-4 so sis l. mu
’ ' urge Veriety
84 Washington St.
.o‘
F ., SCHOOL DAYS
Come to Us for Your School Needs.
A DICKERMAN 8t SON
We Give 491' Green l‘rading Stamps
glusmess College
. ,:4 ‘;fl- l. ‘, ‘ ’ . . ”Ww, . ,'
Oeheel Hess
18 eh" I for as oil.
Heavy, Medium Clue
school Hose
stab ets.
osdet and Buster Brown
one' lioness.
s yrs.” 15 yrs. st 25 one.
Good Patterns-Om».
‘ ‘Ieye' Iloesss’ _
c ya. so to yrs.. so eta.
.K. 4 [LNew Loop.
WM MW . chlldflne' WindeOre
use to sue .
Isys' and alrie'. Chlldflnt’ belts” ’
Telephone44b South Noiwalll
Establis‘lld 1657
The Store Closes at 5 p. at. Daily.
Except Saturdays when the closing hour is 9 p. m.
in Immacu'ate White Kitchen is a Joy
to the Housekeeper
A Kitchm Cabinet of s ome kind is a necessity If a
woman has not the ri ht kind built by an architect or
constructed by a cabinet maker, she has some sort of a
makeshift of the homemade variety which anwers the de-
mands in a way.
A new Kitchen Cabinet, just arrived, is of metal en-
ameled white. It looks like polished ivory. It contains
the regulation number of comenicnces in the way of
flour and sugar boxes, coffee and tea canisters, and spice
boxes. There are drawers, shelves and cupboards, like-
‘ wise a large zinc shelf— board.
A White Enameled Kitc hen Table accompanies this
Cabinet, mode in the ordinary size with one drawer. Both
of these fine and sanitary furnishings are all metal, and
all receptacles in the cabinet are of metal or glass. No
mnce need apply for entrance.
$36-75
$15.00
Price of Cabinet,
lTable,
Shown in one of the Main St. windows.
Su-Su-Dake Basket
The familiar and favorite smoked bamboo of Japan.
It takes on the dark rich browns and tens, often nearly
black, sometimes with a war m ruddy hue, which oom-
bines with all furnishings an d look well in every room.
For all uses in all sizes. .
Flower Baskets, $1.25 and up.
Roll and Sandwich Baskets, 75 ch. up.
Fern Dish Holders, 65 cu. up.
Waste Baskets, $1.65 up.
Trays, 75 ots. “9. Work Baskets, fist-ct!
Wall Pockets, 75 oil. Fruit Baskets, 15 cts.
Basement.
Bathroom Fixtures
A special group of artic les, made of high grade brass
and nickel plated in handsom c style
M Bars
Piper Hold“ 45¢ “ch
Marauders
Totem Holden and a very
,mwsmmdm specnl' price.
Sands Pflds fors'childrcn'rsohool dresses. Darkrsnd
' ' "medium combinations, very attractive, pure cotton- snd
washable. , _
awn. Kilns Crepe, 27 inches, , , P. is, cis..
BM W, 27 incllem. * - ’ 25 Cid»
.. ;..M .tht
cola—now 'r, electrhiisbb, nominal: «new
1 bi’wmafilwly painted. ‘Bu-gsln seem
h Pops ,nprtforgi, a revelation in power end speed.
n
y. .
\'
W‘l“ -u up:
liléli TON
lisvrlnstkecelvedeCargo oftlle
Best Mined Anthracite Coallmd will
Sell Save it $7.00 per toll Deliver-
, ed mflorwdk and Davies.
$7.00 "
" Elwogrv 4—..- .
Norwalk Chronicler