asraamsuno aY L
janas GOLDEN.
In. AND A. L‘GGLDEN,
PROPRIETORS. 1
”Eamon, JULY 9, 1915 L
mun: ALMANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
. 1511:3033 a. 111.; 10:10 p. m,
rises 4:28; sets 1:27.
—-u
. mo summer. TELE-
. PHONE CALLS.
e—931
Branch Office—1388.
_r’a Reudencwzaas-s.
Editor’s Residmceu'lsfl-d.
3-112.
what’s Residence—89°-
BBLING A FREE PRESS.
L ‘ William Jellnings Bryan. addressing
flithoilnternatibnal Press Congress re
may at San Francisco, urged that
. 1 whore and reporters should be made
L; L to sign their names to their editorials
can news stories as evidence of good
* Will, and advocated the passage of a
. Ilawicottipelling editors to “show their
. financial interest in the policies they
advocate."
calculated to shock the average news-
Wr reader no less than the average
gadltot‘. The insinuation that American
editors are such a sorbid lot of men,
gwltlt so little appreciatoiu of public
duty and responsibility, that they sup»
_, oy» have a ,“ilnancial interest" in it,
and oppoae‘other policies only when
finch‘an interest is absent», is a strange
omnientary on the freest most honest
and conscientious public press that an
country has ev er possesséd.
do no Other businesa are the emoln~
mimic so light, in proportion to the
liftoff; expanded and the service render
oil, gig In journalism. And editors and
Writers are not ashamed of their mo
dbstilitcmnmi. They are badges of hon»
only ignd dlsintmested servlcb. They
Bra, in; themselves, proof of the lack of
“financial interest" that Mr. Bryan
1:»llsen1's to suggest all the dominating
. ‘ motive of tin editor's life. There is no
1 other class of men in America—«cor-
tainly not in politics—that stands so
L 1Luntilncbi11gly for honesty and moral
principal in public life as do newspap—
er editors.
As for signing editorial and lion's
. 'articles, the anonymity of newspaper
' ‘ulterances has been recognized always
L on a source of strength. The newspao
. ,or is an entity bigger than any man on
it, lliigger than its stall or its owner.
ltltas personality. “The Paper says"
‘so and so—thc identity of the writer
”isn't important. Such individual res-
:ponslbility as must be assumed, the
editor assumes. ‘
Strangely, too, Mr. Bryan depletes
the tendency toward ‘independent” pa-
pers, believing that “no man can write
on public questions without bias." He
suggests that “independent newspap-
filo become :-bi partisan" making them-
mero medium through which
“tatives of rital political pa1t-
‘ y. set forth their views. This
L editors ever surrender
at power. The intelligence
‘ Liguarantees that the press
" to its traditions.
virtues or alfalfa have'iong been
a. the fodéral department
to, out: new the ‘ medical
on has mu to boosting this
brand ol fodder. At a1 nation.
cotton in (through. or. manna:
L ad of that city announced
L just as good for human
It is for cattle. In fact, he
1111011, want toast. ‘ , ,
aigood hatch, catch on
to one of our twoapiccc
trillions Manager's Residence— .
Midi; last suggestion is particularly.
poll this or that public policy because
,. oohdnct ourbuslacnl Ind kw out or
Fancy
1 At $10
fl.
Breezcwevc suits, no .1
lining, at $10
So cool you’ll not want L
gartakc off your cdat,
no matter how hot
the game *1.
Palm Beach units at $6.60
.Il . he cool styles
Rogers @Stevens
mixtures in cool grey
to $201 ’
dents at the Hahnemann Medical Col-
lege, feeding them a compound prepar-
ation labeled “Medicago Saliva”—
which isLmereiy the Latin name for 111-
falla—and they not only digested the
stuff and ‘throvoon it, but had their
appetites for other provcndar so stim-
ulated that they were impelled to eat
five or six meals a day.
Alfalfa may come in time to form an
integral part of every family meal and
restaurant menu, and there may be an
alfalfa bed in every garden. But econ.
omically, the discovery doesn‘t seem
uto be an unqualified blessing. Even if
it cures indigestion, as Dr. Blackwood
says, we're not going to save much
money by a hay diet that drives us to
out six square meals a day. Why not
discover something that will make one
meal a day suffice?
§ W
WAKING UP CHINA.
Says Yuan Shi Kai, president of the
Chinese republic, In a proclamation
setting forth China's position as a re-
suit of her yielding to Japan's dc-
mand911.
"'Wo are ashamed of the humiliation,
but. should we blame others while we
ourselves are at fault? Our own weak-
abillty. However," he adds, ‘by the way
of half~apology for the goverumcut’a
action, "We have no right to stake the
existence of a nation; therefore we
have to work out its salvation with
care.” ‘
There is such honest sincerity
these words that they leave no doubt
of China‘s humiliation: While Japan
seems not to have actually gobbled up
Chinese territory or overthrown Chin-
ese autonomy, she has come‘so near
doing both that she has dealt a bitter
blow to the nation’s pride.
But in the very fact that China keen
1y feels the indignity, and is hallowed
of her weakness, there Is hope for her.
It appears to be the first time in
China’s long history of foreign domino.
tion and tyranny that her people have
felt such a sense of political shame. It
is evidence of a new national spirit.
When a nation comes to realize that
it is “of little virtue and ability" in-
stead of whining, and confesses man-
fully that its misfortunes are its own
fault, there is hope for 11‘...
China must yet wipe out the shame,
not in blood, let us hope, but in peace-
in
111, industrial and political progress or
which the nation In capable. 11f humll:
lotion is a. spur ct such progress, Ja-
Qan, with the worst intentions, ' has
done China a great favor. .
THEISE’LUGELOFILAWB.
“I had a countwgnado notiong ago
in the Library ofvoongirou” says Elihu
Root, "ottha number diatoms 1111111111111
been passed inhyo years ending Dec.
1. 1913. I round that more than 62,000
laws had been passcd‘by congreés‘apd
the who legislatures in 1111‘s. cunh'try
a1 thalim years, and 1‘ (11111111111111
that? had hmmm 11111111: thativo
years on published in laminates or
knows thorn all by heart.- How can you
neas has,.i11vlted the insult, and I feeli
that I 11111 n 1111111 of little virtue and‘
fat rivalry, by Justina of the intellectuy
reports 'of the coin-ta more than 66,000
79111:QO of courts or last rsdort In 1 ,
this couhta'y. Now not even Mr. Client's .
l
l
icislona on his trail, reinforced by the
' hundreds of thousands of laws and do
cisionl of other years? Perhaps the
reason is the very fast hinted at by
possibly keep track of them.
Anybody would think that the legal
to «keep up with legislation and court“
decisions, would try to curb the output,
limiting the scope of legislation to es-
sential things, and reforming out semi-
le‘gisigtlvo judicial system.
9......—
CHINA TO HAVE new tooaariottz
HOSPITAL. ‘
(liy the Far Eastern Bureau.)
Peking-The Ministry of the Inter»
noted in the Shift Tiao Lllutung sec-
tion of this city to be converted into
a government isolation hospital.
11 memorandum submitted to the
President the ministry estimated that
I111 would be approximately $20,000,
and the Initial expense at least. $10,-
000. ifl‘lteylatter willgbo drawn from
tho municipal funds, while theJn'aith
budget.
A set of regulations comprising 121
of the hospital has been approved by
the President. These regulations
provide for a director, who must be
experienced in medicine and sanita-
tion. The work will comprise three
distinct departments: treatment of
patients, prevention to; disease, and
Inspection of sanitary conditions.
The establishment of a hospital of
this kind has long been contemplated.
but the appearance recently here “of
epidemics of scarlet fever and throat
diseases has emphasized the import-'
ance of immediate action, and the
work will begin immediately. L
MIX STARTS FIREWORK PROBE.
Coroner Begin: HI. investigation of
New Haven Fatality.
1 NEW. HAVEN. July 9.--Goronor Mix
Wednesday began an investigation of
the death of Ruth Pope, aged 9.01111 of
the victims of the explosion of an
elghtlnch bomb. during the fireworks,
Mondayevening. The Pope girl died
the other victims of‘the explosion were
merman. aged 13,1 whorls-in a carton:
condition as a result of burns..-
Ugt Alecia and Luigi; 'Fauguo. of the
Connecticut: Fireworks Co.,iv1‘1hich gave
the. exhibition, were continued until
July Zlmending themoroner's latiulr'y:
BANK" COMMISSIONER, 1'0 HAVE
ADDED/DUTIES. -
With added Gillies and the appro-
priotion shy it will be a problem how
to handle the business which will
come to the bank commissioners de-
partmentg Thom is no dimoult to
» get the accusatory held W (10' the .WQflEiohe‘m was conducted by ‘ ML W
but the problem is how to pay themi
according to the slammed-t ofBank
Commissioner Everett J. Simon, but
he added. “I suppose we will have to
do the best We can .unGIL‘LLthg ch“
those 02, 000 laws and 66, 000 court de-
Mr. Root—that no human being can ‘ ,,
profession, in sheer despair at tryinx .
ior has chosen a large building sit-L
In LL
the yearly expenditure of the hoapl-, .
tenancy: expelling will be borne by tho, . 1
government out. of the administrative . ,1
articles governing the administration IL .
exhibition on the New Haven greed
of her injuries Wednesday. _ Yesterdaye;
reported doing well, except Julia Amt ,
In the "pollcavco‘urt. the cases or .
annoyances," as hespoa‘ jt‘ué asso-
‘FRIIZAY, JULY 9, 1915
quality and character In merchandise, with a real economical price.
Every inn is new and seasonablc and wordty of the consideration of every womam who appreciates style
. 39 guru and visit curator: tomorrow, prepared for a rare feast: of unmatchabie bargains.
i
91
H
N
11
it
9t
II
I! 1 .1
H 33.50 BATHING SUITS.
Ii Variety ‘of styles, navy
:: and black, trimmed with
it brand and contrastin’g coi-
,L'l ors, all suits complete with
it :
” bloomers, sizes 136 to 46.
Finch .82.”
gains.
terns, wonderful values. Each
Each
25c WHITE AND
COLORED VOILE.
40 inches wide,
waists, doesses or curtalfi‘s.
‘ Per yard 12V;¢
” $1.51. FEATHER
PILLOWS.
brand new feathers.
gEach 98¢
for '
Regular size, covered ;
with fanr y art ticking, ,
regular size, filled with
‘t
all purposes. Each
$3.00 WASH SKIRTS.
$1.50 LINGERIE WAISTS
tonnaoll'lilooltoo ......
$3. 00 WAISTS. ' ‘
o.-o-a-..un~-u..n...u
$4.00 and $5.00 WASH DRESSfi.
Dainty materials, a great varietyni styles and pot-
canons.
$6.00 and $7.50 WASH DRESSES.
Silk Thread Voilcs, Snowflake Muslim, etc. An end-
less variety to select fro 11, attractively trimmed.
nloooaocol'onllIo-na ..... 1-...
51:50 and $1.75 WASH SKIRTS.
EMany new styles in ratine, cordcline, linon, useful for
.....ua.
Dress Skirts 1-4 Waists
Neva befoHefhopl never again—such Wonderful Bar-
us...---
_ Suitable for vacation wear, smart sport pockets, tailor-
ed belts and tabs, materials pique, ratine, linen, npp, etc.
$1.98
New Crisp Walsh, all the newest materials, made with
the new flat collar, long and short sleeves, sizes 36 to 50.
"-1-..-.
. Lingerie, Crepe dc Chine and Jap Silk all the latest
models, beautifully trimmed and finished Each..$1 98
THESE SPLENDID SA‘V-
INGS FROM THE
BASEMENT.
«55¢ TEA KETTLES.
No. 8, steel gray enamel-
3298 ed. Each ........... 49¢
35c LIPPED
SAUCE PANS
, 8 quarts, steel gray enam-
$498 sled. Each ........ 23¢
1150c PRESERVING
KETTLES .
.. 98¢ 12 quarts, stccl gray e11-
amcled. Each ...... 33¢
29c WASH KETTLES.
Round, made of heavy
Each 19¢
tin, large size.
5c “ASTORIA”
TOILET PAPER.
Fine q‘uality tissue, large
{size rolls . 6 rolls 19¢
75c TURKISH TOWELS.
1
:2 1-21: PERCALES.
IOO pieces,‘all new dc-
reigns. light and dark col—
ors. Per yard ..
39c RIBBO N18.
6 inches wide. all silk,
1- ra/al
\-\§-.~-\-~-\‘~-\‘1
1.1!. r ..’p '47 /.
best merchandise fur
33$OlJ‘I‘H MAIN ST
RAIDS IN CAN-(TON. .1
Lal-ge Quantities of Liquor Arc Con-
flacated After Police Visit.
COLLINSVILLE, July 9 .—-Thé 3131!
land Club in Burlington and the Can-
ton Club at Canton Canter, were
raided by state policemen Wednesday,
and large quantities of liquor confis-
catod at each place. Charles Salinas
ser, his wife, and his daughter, Paul
inc, were lined by Justice of the
:11 total of $217. The can 3
Knox, liquor prosecuto f0 3W3
county The three
The trial of Charla .
Heavy imported Bath
Towels, large size. .
Euch......1,,§..;...49¢fi
95%
pink, blue and white, for
'hair and 11115th9.
I’cr yard. ......;29¢
of Summer Dresses, Shuts. Waists, Palm
Suits, Golfine Coast and Hats Come and get the
less money than you would
pay elsewhere for inferior lines
THE PARIS
Peaco' Royal Thompson of Windsmuw
$2.00 AXMINSTER Ross
27 x 54 niches, floral and
Oriental (insignia. Each L
......q..... .5149
25c TABLE OIL CLOTII.
. Fully 45 inches L'WIIICL
white and colors.
fi’ctyartl.......v....15¢i
is; c C. M.
‘HOSE SUPPORTERS
Black and white, all sizes,
pair 9¢
nonhocboaoo‘uu-u
Beach
7c and me
TORCHON LACES.
All linen,
wide.
75c ALI: OVERS.
18 inches wide, white and
cream all new patterns.
Per vard
2 to 4 inches
Pcr yard
O. 15. Jackson.
. i. oprtcmu
.. 4919'
. ' ‘ 1‘
Ice PALM OLIVE SOAP.
Saturday, a cake ..
25c BOYS' SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS.
- Iialbriggan and Porus
R1111, long and short
sleeves. Each .. ..... 19¢ L
191: WOMEN'S VESTS,
Jersey ribbed. crochet
. neck trimmed. Saturday
. 2101 19¢} '
soc WOMEN'S SILK
BOOT HOSE.
Black, tau and white, ro—
inforced heels and toes.
Per pair
11¢
.a “‘1'": fl " "W'.’ l
y A 1“ a'-
"\-\‘\‘\‘ "“m. g“.-. ‘31:":
53 WALL STREET
NORWALK
PHONE 438
Everything in the Optical Line
SOUTH: NORWALK
PIMD 0‘” ONE COUNT.
“fly rt, w
1‘ 153.ch Examined Free
The City, National Bank
Only int-«ch of Peace Charge Against jf
Null In Dunbar-y Glla Court. -~ , .
DANBURY, July 9.»Warren Null :
was arranged in the city court. yos'ter _~
day morning charged with a breach at
the peace last Saturday morning.
When he was 11111111an .Iaal: snooty,
Null was charged with an assault on
John O'Hara; soaretarylreasaror o!
the Hat Makera' Association. ‘3“ the ‘11
lines oftha association 1111.111 breach
titans/ace. but the hand was continued
1111th until yesterdayat still:
warm moi-tun: ‘rros _
ey Norman Beers stated that
' calm to breathe
0111' Policy
Page records count only when the full standard of excellence to ,
maintained.
Donation and know one uses to which their rims: no no."
voted—~tho1oafoauarda with which they: an surrounded.
, Our policy of protecting. the interests of our customers has:
roads this one of the beat Banks 5:115 hind anywhemWa welcomo
thankful.
GARDEN amiss AND 61(th
Plants.
ALL KINUS‘OF INSECTICIDES ‘L ‘ ‘
‘ Bordeaux Mlltture’, Lime48ulphur Solution, Arsencte
of Lead, Héieboro, Paris Green,
All the best varieties Tomatoe, Cabbage and Pepper '
3- “Slug Shot," “Bug-
Norwalk Chronicler