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MILLINERY «
PHONE so: :
"PUB”! may!!! eeLIfl.
lemoeutle Mon Delicate "Organ-
isation at Bridgeport Primaries.
BRIDGEPORT Sept. 3-11“: “Pur-
Ly League" faction in the democrat-
0 party defeated the “Orwell"
orces tonight at the primaries, es-
uring seven of the twelve delegate:
.‘hls outcome is the urns as last year
vith exception that the "Parity Lea.-
rue" vote was out down. The total
votes cast was large—4.689.
The city convention will be held
Saturday night. It was stated that
delegates favorable to Gov. Simeon
E.,. Baldwin for the United States
senatorship will he named. Both
factions in the party are said to be
agreed upon his name; the fight to-
night simply being for local con-
trol. '
Sentinel Wants pay.
NEW FALL STYLES IN
NECKWEAR. ,
Vestees of lace, net, organdy .
and pique, variety of styles.‘. '
‘ 256 and 50s
.2 Gladstone Collars. in Me. 1115111 ~
I and cab. organdy. 25c and We .
- ,iDntch, Collars. of organdy, lace, ,
I emb. and pique. .2» to $125 ~
'2 Collar and Cuff~8ets. in lace, if
' emb. and organdy.25e to 31.110 ;
Crepe ‘de Chine end Messaline ..
Bows 251: and 501: .
:j RUFFLJNQO. ‘ ii
- 'Ruiflings in plain net. shadow 3;
lane and, lawn. in black. white -.
and corn .L ........ 25¢ yard
I .1. 1. MALLETE
as Washington or.
or
RANGES
bummer-reassure
leiliiDT , ‘3 Ml
roux. FERRET
:Aiioss ;
Also lies-1n or All mesa}
Jones at Hoichkiss'
a»— my“ .1... a
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yeast-1114.1
17 TWIN”! Mill.
deliver“.
Robert, Gregory
" 7 Wall St. ' Tel. 325-4
Do Not
Miss Seeing
the New
;Norwailr are greeting- theanny' muss. Conn. today.
war bulletins '
LGNDON, Sept. I3, 1 no 4. as.——The Bri speOple
,continne to accept with stoicismv the lack .0- ram eon-
cerning the operations of the British army on the contin-
ent. The government has repeatedly assured the public
that all the news consistent with the nation’s interest
wouldlbe given out and the people are accepting that'
assurance.
The French official reports say the action on the
right of the northern wing has resulted in checking the
Germans for a time. The inference plainly is that the
Germans are employing all their force in an enveloping
movement against the allies’ left wing. That part of the
allied army is retiring to the south and west indicating
that the Germans have not yet outflaulccd them. -
Apparently the Germans have abandoned the west of
Belgium to pour all their forces toward the road for
Paris. Reports that they are preparing to attack Ant-
werp are not believed here, because there seems to be
no dominating strategic reason for such a move. Military
experts agree that the Germans are unlikely to waste
more than a screening body to prevent a Belgian sortie
against their line of commhnication.
The occupation of Brussels probably was a demon-
stration for its moral effect, but an assault on Antwerp,
it is considered, would be a useless expenditure of men
and energy. There may be a strong method in the .al-
lies’ policy of gradual retreat and compelling the Ger-
mans to make repeatedly costly attacks, while the allies
keep a compact front before their last line of de—
fences. *1 ' t
Three million Frenchmen are under arms to defend
Paris. They still have confidence in the ultimate result of
the war.
The list of killed, wounded and missing British of-
iicers irom the crack regiments which were eri8|gcd in the
' four days' battle of last week, brings mourning to many
noble and aristocratic homes.
The Prince of Wales' Fund for the relief of suffering
is now over $10,000,000. Recruiting in Great Britain has
received impetus from the events of the past fortnight.
PARIS, Sept. 3, 3:30 a. m.—~Reports are. in circula-
tion here that one of the German aeroplanes, which hov-
ered over Paris yesterday, had been brought down at .
Champigny. ' Several boats were dropped while the Ger- ,
man machines were here, but only one of them explod-
ed, and this did only slight damhgc. '
LONDON, Sept. 2. 7 p. m.—The Antwerp corrasnom
dent of the Central News described the second acnrll raid
on Antwerp by a German Zeppelin, which he said oc-
curred just before dawn. The bombardment, he explan-
ed, demonstrated from a military point of view the futili-
ty of the Germans’ efi'orts to do any damage of import-
gage. gig _dycriptiot1 of the aerial Madmen fol-a
lows: “I was awakened by a rattle of rifle wiire from
neighboring roofs crash of exploding bombs. Hur-
detailing, was just in time to see that airship
dmppgandfi southward {at a tremendous height. There
was inceorant rattle’of shots from rifles and machine
guns from the darkened town and shrapnel could be
seen Exploding like méeorites' 1n the trail of the flying
mami:dér.All1round frbm the points of vantage on the
‘high buildings spurts of flotilla indicates the efforts of
. the firers to bring down the hated Zeppelin.
‘ “It is believed the Zeppelin drifted over the city
with the aid of a brisk easterly wind so that with her
engines almost silent, she was‘ able to get near enough to
the city to begin work unopposed. There was no panic
in the city, the people remaining indoors until dawn, when
discuss the outrage.’ ,.
Miss Florence McMahon. of Bay- the west. vlslting all the 11.le
view avenue. left today. for Bethel. center.
where aha will remain until the .
opening of school, Emeline: 17th. ! annul- Chontos. of [Jews street. on
elnployesof the South Nor-walk Dost?
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Riley. ofaoutli slice. enjoyed a bicycle ride to Palm
Mr
friends ii: town. after an absence of will 'reinsl'ii it that plane fdr {56 beIlI-I
sevorai months. They made a tour “9930'“ the; weeniII 7. I... -.
Y.\.1~
d
Nitrogen?
they gathered iii small groups_ on the street'corners to -
Cheats: 1.
user
1111111 11111 11111 11111
11111 1118111111 11
HARTFORD. Sept. s:.—Now that
the contest for the democratic nom-
ination for_ United States senator has
been brought prominently to the
front by former State Senator Spell-
ecy’s bitter attack upon Gomrnor
Baldwin. democrats everywhere are
hearing from party men strongly
praising the course pursued by the
Hartford leader.
In is known herethat many demo-
crats have come to the conclusion
that Governor Baldwin is not as
strong as they supposed. A. one man
. put it, the democrats with Baldwin
save at the ”‘50! the corporation re-
publican vote. while it loses at the
bunghols the radical vote.
It is quite surprising how many
democrats one can meet in Hartford
woh now see Governor Baldwin's
weakness at the porls as compared
with men more in touch with the
masses.
In disco-sing the situation a prom-
inent democrat here said:
"It, is folly to figure this year,
with conditions so changed, that a
man who happened to.be-monz en—
ough in 1910 and 1912 to win by a
minority vote can gain enough re-
publican votes to secure a victory in
\ 19“.
“You hear Baldwin supporters say
that the reason Baldwin supporters
say that the reason why Beldwin
should be nominated is because he
can get strong republican support
this time if he is nominated. He will
not get much republican support of
any kind. leanwhlle what will he
lose on the democratic side?
"Let democrats consider right here
This state is a manufacturing cent-
er. It cities and town teem with 11qu
of industry and the vote is very
large. Goya-nor Baldwin‘s strongest
supporters cannot claim that he is
satisfactory here. As compared with
the position of Congressman Italian
in this direction, the governor's posi-
tion is very week. Mr. Malian has a
closer bond of sympathy with the
working people of this state than has
the governor. in a statewide primary
that fact would be quickly made
manifest.
“New I take it what the average
democrat does not want at Washinl-
ton. a man who is merely a mat au-
thority on intellectual law and who is
admittedly a deep thinker. What they
their! is a man with red blood in his
.Velflzaovernor Baldwin's candidacy
has brought forth no enthusiasm
whatever. At present it is mainly
confirm by his appointees to sel-
aried offices and his friends, includ»
. he that charming New Haven circle
which has close relations with the
neureoroorations.
"All thal- known to the democra—
ticrankaadttie.and unlue lam
much awaken it will be more eon-
erelly advanced than ever before. The
republican machine will not secretly
flavor Baldwin this time. Such be-
“Mmhnmfor the demo.
.orantenomlnateamengorthen. s
.senatswhoiscer'taln toeauseagreat
defection from an important element
in the democrafle party? The only
am:- to tilt is no.
"What the demOcretie party wants
now is a men who is in touch with
the voters. a man of energy who can
arouse enthusiasm, a man who has
red blood is his veins. who has sym-
pathy for the: common people, who
has hada wide eaperlenee in city.
we. and more recently. in nstloml
affairs. Such a man. in ‘my Judgement
‘ ‘ is Congressman Matter:
"In some rapeote governor Bald.
wla. has made an excellent governor,
'he has been extremely selfish. so far
as his party is concemed.al1 must
admit. He has chosen to follow his
party leaders. He has 'not hacked it
up in matters of important legislation
and he has done little to help
strenxhthen the «notation.
win has had all that lie is entitled to
his age ,he should rears active
pollflcal'llfe. I do not
tells it they nonunatof.’ ”9'".
3.7: .~
but in other he has been weak. ”that ~
."111 may judgement Governor Bald- .Z
tool: it. democratic party. all that“ :'
WDAY. WT. 3, “III:-
“—
WWI l WW2
the D. milled C0.
Established 1857
The Store Closes at 5 p. in. Daily.
Except Saturdays when the closing hour is 9 p. m.
Men s Sum opedalsl
Winding-up Sale of Summer Negliges
September entering with never a reminder of fall
permits” us to keep our warm weather cloti1cs.Weha\c
a heavy stock of Summer Neglige Shirts for men which
it is proposed to close out before the fall models arrive.
Three good lots:
Special 1. Shirts of fine English ,rcp, Mllich is a
very durable fabric. Regular price of “185:: $1.25,
ogcts. each, notafull line of sizes.
Special 2. Shirts of fine Sea Island Pongcc, nearly
all sizes contained, splendid value, regular price $1.50,
79 cts.. each.
Special 3. Shirts of fine Silk Crepe Cloth, 11 most
agreeable material to wear, in most attractive patterns,
value $1.50 to $2.00,
$1.15 coda .
No limit to the quantity. Each custocer buys as
many as he likes and it is expected there will be plen—
ty for a couple of days at lea st. On sale Thursday morn-
ing. Those unable to visit the store may specify price,
style and size, by mail or tcle phinc, and a competent sales~
man will make selections.
Men’s Wear Section, Main St. entrance.
|Toilet Comforts
For the. Motorist.
Claiming Creams, to use instead of soap and water
in removing dust from the face.
Hudnut’s ‘l‘oilet Carats, 50 Cis-
Huduut’s Cucumber and Orange Flower, 50 (:13.
We Futile LOtiOti, made up in four dif-
ferent grades or strengths” 50c, 751:, $1.00 and $1.25.
The weakest for childrens tender skins.
MR.” a tiny puff with delicately scented
powder, all sealed in a tiny packet, 50 in a belt, $1 25
Toilet Section
Men’s Handkerchiefs
Pure linen every thread, large size, extra good,
for 15cm. each.
Women’s Union Suits
ugh: Weight
A very good fitting model, low neck, sleeveless, close
fitting at the knee. Re- inforced to give extra service.
Regular sizes 50 cts.
59 6‘8-
Silk Stockings
A tempting special, thread silk'all but the garter
tops lied soles, which are serviceable lislc. Black and
white only. Worth $1.00,
79 cts.‘
- Warm Rugs- for the Touring Car
Imported Plaid RugS, woven iii. Great Britain, dark
Scotch and English mixtures 82- 75. $8.00, $10.00 ~and
$12.00. .
Navajo. Striped Blankets, $1.89 to $2.50.
Sizes 81-21010.
Basemlcnt.
Luther M. Wright
. smears iN uses one
he is entitled to from the state. At " ‘
11.111“
amongmdidetetorulatorandl f
thinkths democrats wt! rankeamia If
womanhood-rmf
Ems!“ tug
i ll. [1"
$7.00
PER TON $100
Have Just ReoeiVed a Cargo of the
. Best Milled Anumecoal and will
Sell Same at $7.00 net ton Deliver-
_ ed in Norwalk and Darren ..
t
Norwalk Chronicler