h. 1.: and A. i.- some.
_ t "coats-rose.
rouoaRpw.
as. 333153441» 111.: {as p. m.
V . SOCIETY NOTICES
gig all team. No.1fli, F. m A. Is.
in Masonic Building, sauth
street. 1st and ad frauds: of
month—July sud Anghst ea-
. -—st 8 o'clock. All new
I cordially thrilled. VD. Bill?
,W. M Robert M. Wilcox.
Chapter, III. as, a. A. I.
in Masonic Building, South
st. 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, at
month—July and Aulut ex-
d—It 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch
11s cordially invited.4 Charles
- uck, H. P. Robert W. Wiieol.
’: ?
we 3c
VING SENTINEL TELE-
PHONE CALLS.
News Deparn‘smt. ’
Ilka—Business Department.
style-Branch Office,Notwa1h.
"he é—Edltor’s Recidence.
ifisoafiity Editor’s Residence.
THEVY WANT enorscrion now.
’i‘hd3 Evening Democrat of Water-
V bury bditoriaiiy says:
VVV “The proposed manufacture of
crystI3ls by the Waterbury Clock
Co. 3el10uld prove screen boom
to title city should the plan an
throu Vii And now is the time tor the
‘m *cepital punishment is I relic Vet
barbarian. Arizona is I civilised state. 3
Von- am Intanuib believes ,1; 3
capital punishment. though master the
4 of morn emperors. ambassadors. war
ministers and generals to what Ari; '
_unuthmoma»
steedlnaosnmisnto preservethe
ssnctityothumsnltie.
. ‘ x33 .
not which murder—I sovereign BM. . 4
has no right to butcher its subiects'"
Why legalize murder?"
The argument-net course. are MM
.swersbie. And it is doubtful whether
states retain it through sheer inertia.
sell by ipining the nonmurdering Ils-
deshosd of states which at present in-
to. Rhoda Island. “Inflation and V
Wiser-1mm 3 V
We should lure'to call the attention.
sonais doing, but“ tear-they are not
ready to listen-w. When 600,000 in-
m- lords and professional slaughter-
ers may be sick or bloo‘n and willing ‘th
respect human life. rt;
3 Q U. .3
l
in the September issue otths Hard-VV
ware Dealer's Magizine, is the follow-2
ing address delivered by Charles Ed
Jennings, of South Noranllt. Pros.
at the American Manufacturers’ Ex-
ports Association, before the recent
national foreign trade convention:
3Gentiamsn, we want an American
. Vadmi stratiqn. at Washington, when
the A
ly feeling their. way in the field of ma
tertaimheretoiore manufacmred only
by to ign countries. to once and
(or a .safeguard the manufacturer
from w torelgn competition. it
canny-hue of the greatest booms
untry in moms times "
.. all that Republican Protec
tion slid-strewn do.- Théipolicyl at
9 present sdnrlnistrd‘tidn isi‘h h’tdfli!"
for revenue only, and encouraging
competition, by increasing imports:
tions iiitentionally and with the avow-
ed puriiose of increasing revenues
The l'Democrat" must either change
its ediiorial writer or its party align-
ment
The hwo do not hitch up well to-
‘gethera V
Aniline Dyes.
"It isiprecisely what the Waterbury
Denice 3t now advocates in an emer-
Vg cy. hat the administration recent-
refused to do. The textile indus-
tryis suffering for dye stuills espec-
V Vlly Aniline Dyes We have more or
the raw material than the whole world
elsewhere And yet because of the
It difference in labor cost. we are
spend at on Germany for the dye
V Vs made from coal tar. We have
11-4 best authority that Standard
11319 altered to put eight million
It 3 into the construction 01V a dye
aniVl chemical plant, it the admin-
mom} would do just what the Dem
sts: "Once and for all; aste-
£9le them from low foreign compe-
The proposition was turned;
4. Itiy. .. ‘
I happen to know that a lai'ge
spendent iron and steel concern
tiliV‘zlng their own raw meterlsi.
iicy such as the Democrat
. . 3 which his Connecticut Dem-
V “Representatives have com-
Haitian industries are cautiousolvw
nMerchIth arenas
Nothing! We have
should units and ”ll. 13an 13.1. _.
I Vwant to plan my recommendation
clearly before the Convention—it is-
not for us to tell comm how toVE
to. carry our products to all countries“
or the world. Leave to Congress the
ways and means or building a Merv
chant Marine. Let our Congressmen
struggle with the solution otthls prob-
lem We have enough troubles of our»
own in manufacturing goods for the
foreign market. But I would suggest
that when you return to your homes 4 ‘
that you use your. influence.with every
commercial body, business organisa- 3. ,
tion Ind'ch‘nmber of commerce to die
cuss this question of a Merchant Mar-
ine, and deluge your Representatives
and Senators at Washington with the
facts showing how vital it is to have
Va Merchant Marine, and you will get '
one. There is no other way. Gentle-
men. I believe I voice the sentiments
of all our Associations and our Na-
lional Foreign Trade Convention when
(I say-We want an 'V‘VAnlerican Mer»
chant Marine 33 3
W
cuswme cum AND sense.
The war has increased the American
tobacco and chewing gum business 10
per cent. There is a theme 193‘ phil-
biophy.
The war has get on the nations
nerves. The nervousness must be V
calmed or worked of! somehow. The
then pull and put! and the women VV V
chew I‘I'a'd chow. while they disdain the , 4
great conflict or ponder it alone, with
tense lips and turrdwad brows.
3"”3 ..
isolation the woridécalamityV has' ‘letV
to us." It is 5. spiritual burden thIt
VcInnot be shaken off. ,-It weighs on
our hearts with the oppression of unl-
VIrs'al sadness. Even in our cheeriul
moments thoughts or the men iii ‘th
trenches intrude like slice.“ ProceVI-
Iions or “wounded disturb our sleep
The ilerce struggles of millions i
combat sprcId strange alien. m
, me: or the women and mm Vol I
t V 3:. continent is like a pan over the esrtb.
We hope that Arisons will honor hsr- 4
nooeut men or a dosen nations hiya. _
been blown to pieces because a crisp V
Serb shot a Hapsburg prince, even that ‘
It is proof that even in our pesV‘cthuVlV -
or the domain. the AIisonI GWV 5V
eludes only Maine, Michigan, bilnneso- V ‘ '
FOR A masculine enema: ‘4 V V
styles as well as plain tailored models.
or width at the bottom and are made in 9, great variety otyptyles.
V V adornment. . 1*, .4.
1t 31: V V
hpmorousg in a way. And it is arable. 3
11‘
iii
ll 3
build a Merchant Marine. it is enougll ,"V
3.3 on Store Eatends to T All an Inv1tation to Attend
Exlnbltion
3. ' 4» rant» 1 _333,34V3.
' but. VFWindow Diapisys at" as New Hashim in Women's and MissesV' Garments and may will VVgiv‘eyou an ides ofV our. dis-
V tincfis‘ies‘houdng, batyonwillfind it mmhrdors to your adyahugetocondnueyonr revievnoour remodelled second, floor, who're
.3 you 1?th the most court’s-silencing display ever made in this city. of models wilds portray tallied that are ADSDLUTELY
CORRECT in every hulk—designer martial. color and trimmings, for Fall, 1914
Taken individually or causeway, this splendid showing cannot fail to impress you with the excellence and exclusivensss of
its stylus and our W “’meww Germanium Heedwsarbest adapted someh- need.
shall!“ addition to the superiority of our showing we want to emphasize are fact that The Boston Store “Old Time” Cut Prices
’- 4er Vl~
V V . — 333333333333.
4 4a1lcr-MademSuits.
New models Show the VCOATS longer. Melly in Redlngote
The SKIRTS have great-
introducing the platted and kiltcd models. ‘ 3343.4; . 3 34353..
Brbadcloths, Glieviots Repp Cloths Vand mVany‘ very new
V4 u'eaxes, in brooms, ’greenVs,VV3plum blacks and blues, are the motor-
.4 ialeV uVscd with velvets, garacul cloths, braids a)! 4
a
"it 33:33.33
meteoric 850. be.
’- 14V ' i .l
”le
The Dresses for Fall
Street, Afternoon end Evening Dresses, made of beautiful soft silk messaline,
_chsrmeuse, poplin, also net. laces and silks 1n the ost attractive combinations made
in the basque and semi~basque modéls,3 with plunged plaited lmdersklrts; some with
wide sashes.
The Coats For Fall
Coat styles are unusually smart this season, many of the most
distinctive model being in the Clips Coat effect. The materials
used are remarkably handsome—Ché'viots, Zibeline,
richly colored plaids and striking mixtures. 44
$8.98T0850300.
our Display
a Revelatlon'm
7 VVU auty
The great profusion of styles and hundreds of creations awaiting your faVvor make detailed
$9. 98V T0865. 00.3343
discription impractical. We Wish td“ say: only that whether viewed as a magnificent whole or in- V V
spectcd in all its parts, our exhibit will delight our patrons and uphold the store’s well estab-
lished reputation. ‘ » 4 4 . .
z
This is distinctly a VELVET SEASONIV' 1n Millinery, with an unusually broad range of
, choice in shapes irom the close fitting ones for street to the large ones for limbs. Sleek, ems,
V Corbean‘ and Russian VGrcVVen are the colors most. in favor. All Feathered TVVVoqu'es VVVVVVVVV 'I‘urbans are
. considered extremely smart. for street wear.
FVOR TRTMMINGS there is a Variety in Burnt (istrich, Hedda, Wings and some Plumes.
Also Roses, Bands, Ornaments in Silver and Gun Metal.
The Waists
VV,We doubt your ever having seen handsomer
m'onels than are shown in our Waist Department.
Every oasis gem. Satin Waists in the newest
4- Suit shades, Ind of course the" usual dainty models
d Lin Busqne stylci, vest effects, ‘ V3.
t-in and kimpluo sleeves}: siren
The Separate Dress and Walkmg Skirts are de-V
cldedly new in style feature for this season; cut -
‘ somewhat fallen-long overskirt models are still in .:
' vogue; may cut.- Willi ficalloped edges or pointed
tunic: Others on the tailored lines with judges
and pleated idea's. Materials are oi serges, gab
(linenp sud broadcloths. . .V .
VVsttd 441311011 dossier dress or streamline VVV
lo 011 all stbcks Show
Beadle—id _ . .- ’
\
Norwalk Chronicler