ESTABLISHED BY
JAMES GOLDEN
~. AND A. L. GOLDEN.
PROPREITORS.
ATHRE ALHANAC FOR
TOMORROW.
tideV 8V :00 aunt V8: 22 p.111.
WING SENTINEL TELE:
" PHONE-y c‘ALLS.
W Rooms—9!.
More Office—93.
‘ Branch Office—13”.
Residence—Izzy 3.
Editor's Residence—1504.
,, ‘ _' cs5 Manager’s Residence-—
1.111342.
Ma’s Residence—890.
GALVEBTON.
:Gllveston is one of the cities that
are great and unconquerable because
50 Men’s Suits
VVV‘ NORWALK V
We are taking one last shot at the prices
and the result is a half price sale which
means that a good lot of t he men’s and boys
clothing and furnishings and hats left from our
RED TAG SALE will be cleared out at one half
the regular price. You do not get the oppor-
tunity eftbn to buy high class goods at; half
,pricennow is your chance . '
Broken Line at
50 Children’s Wash Suits Broken Lines
Men’s 52. 00 and $3. 00 Straw Hats
1003,; Men's 51.00 111111131. 50 Soft Shirts
Rogers (81. Stevens
HALF PRICE
HALF PRICE
$1.60
5‘90
—
SOUTVVH NORWALK, V
T0 MISS.
A. Boomerang 1011 Saturday
SUPREME OPPORTUNITIES FOR PUTTING MONEY IN YOUR PURSE. AN
OLD-FASHIONED BOSTON STORE MAGIC FIGURE SALE WHERE THE
“NINES” HAVE ALMOST TRIPLE VALUE—IT’S ONE ’OF THE REAL
HARVEST BARGAIN FEASTS. IT’S A CHANGE YOU CANNOT AFFORD
1
Dresses
$5.00 WOMEN’S DRESSES ,
Made of \‘olles and Marquesites. Tomorrow
.2. 1...... um“ um
and all lengths.
Skirts
$1.25 and $1.50 SKIRTS
Made of White Pique all size waist bands
Tomorrow ‘
I- ’-" V-VI-In'a‘o’n’-/-
-'\-‘\ -'\-‘\-~.‘x-\-'~— -“1.‘\‘\.‘\ o-'\
2}"
.
_ n/"I avg-
» 1 .
:: s I 510% eachV ' V 89¢ ‘
‘ ., 10.00 DRESSES
:2 Made of lriSh Linen and Palm Beach Cloth. $59: PALM BEACH SKIRTS
Tomorrow omorrow
, $4.99 .....- ..-“.-- 33-49 .
\ ‘ M'”‘v-m.~i » I- .... ”...,“ ‘
Lace and embroidered edgings.
49¢
751: SHORT Kimonos
Tomorrow
illicit‘Vi'citizens are. Galveston has risen
Francisco has risen superior to tires
‘nnl earthquakes, and ’just as Chicago
." It took courage in the beginning to\
9 “build Galveston in the sea. It took
fit ordei to make it a world port
Then; fifteen years ago came the greati
cling young seaport and drowned one-
{north of its people. .7 o .-
1011 jerked 111111111111 by its boot
spiritually and physically” a"
raised the city level and built a great
S wall as a barrier against inunda-
0 great storm came the other day,
though there was much damage and
tom .}Vl
hold and the city stood.
Galveston would have it again,
1 and stronger. VA community ot'I
buSinéss second only to New York,
Ind greater than that, of Boston,
can't be subdued by Va'nything short of
"militiamen
1106K ISLAND PSYCHOLOGY.
T 0'; latest revelations ot‘Rock Is-
" “g, duel to the serial story which
already acquainted the public
superior to Gulf storms just as San
3' me greater than ei'er from its ashes. ‘:
' globes courage and enterprise 0: al
"hurricane that demolished the Strug-
vi, Th civic spirit wasn't drowned.
Geld;
honifiom tropic hurricane, And then
0115 of life, most of the wall
'V til it had been destroyed, the people
“SOD; that has created an export
l’hiladelphia and Baltimore combined
M
1de management form a fit-
with the looting of the St. Louis and
and the New Haven roads. There are
0 features of it especially interest-
6 indicating the state of mind
A so who wrecked the Rock Is-
131111.111 G.“:Reid, testifying before the
the Commerce CommiSSion, ex-
Sfii‘n d‘,thatrhe couldn’t give any 110-
11th ccount of his prTI‘Ilt from the
land operations in which he
icipatedas a director, because in
once with his regular business
he had burned his books at the
1d it ever occur to you” he was
tied, “that the money in the treasury
the railroad company was the re-
iii'donft know that I ever thought
411' articularly" he replied. ‘
it ever occur to you that in
may from the treasury of
, VV Service corporationsn addi
‘ den was placed on the tradlo
1119 to make good the loss?"
‘ tely there are tow railroad
ital: such a viewpoint loft in the
V railroad business. ‘
31101173 AND cATspAws. '
In the last few months the lack of
ithem has grown very serious
manufacturers have been driven
all sorts of cxpedients to keep their
plants. running.
tor the goods they needed, but they
couldn't get them. The fault seemed
Eranclsco. the Chicago anl Alton »
to
Our importers had bought and paid
to its wholly with England. The
German producers insisted that they
were ready to deliver the goods, but
the British embargo would not let
them through.
Nothing has connibuted more than
this Situation to arouse criticism or
Great Britain. For many weeks Amen
loan business men, irritated by the
continual interference with a harmless
and necessary import trade, have been
urging the government ot take drastic
action against Great Britain.
And now the publication at a let-
ter in the New York World brings an
astonishing revelation. Germany her-
herselt‘seems to ha've been. deliber-
ately holding back those goods aiming
to. close our factories and throw loss
or thousands of employees out oil
can sentiment against England.
The latter if authentic, was written
in New York on June 30 by Herr
Waetzoldt, German trade representa-
tive, as a reportVto Chancellor von
Bethmann-Holl1veg,. with a copy to
Ambassador you Bernstori'f. '
"-From a German standpoint," ~hc
,wrote, ‘the prefisure on the American
government can be strengthened ‘by
the interruption ._ of deliveries from
-Germany even it the British Govern-
ment Should permit exceptions. Those
shipments. especially should the later-
rupted which the American industries
so badly require; especially chemicals
and dyestufts,_ as also goo‘tls' which are
used in the realm of the line a‘rts
ploy many workmen.”
‘ 0!. an Ameridan 111m: at Washington,
that the Withholding or 11me
would make it necessary: to dimbasg
4.000 workmen.
and _
The witholding 01 300115 is the surest
means of occasioning the placing be-
forethe' administration at Washing
ton of American industries which am-
He spoke especially of the excel-
England, of course Shares the jblamS
George Sylvester Viercck is
the founder of the l‘athcilaml, a
weekly publication In New York
city. It was started shortly after
the war began and it has been a
rabid defender of German policy,
even excusing the sinking of the
Lusitania. It has been a.scvcrc
critic of President Wilson’s Ger-
man policy. A New York news-
paper, in an effort to show that
this publication was largely sup-
ported directly from German of-
it declares to be letters from
Vicrcck to Dr. Heinrich F. Al-
’bert, German financial“ represen-
tative, presenting his account for
June, 1915, and asking $1,500, and
July 1,1915, that he hoped “in
the course of the week t9 be
able to make payment.” The
doctor also makes what is equal
to a demand for control over the
policy of the paper.
______..___
CONNECTICUT PATENTS..
The following were issued August
17th, 191.5; list furnished from oflice
oi A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patents,
Bridgeport 001111.:
C. M. Aberorombie,
cloth press mechanism for
machines.
G. A. Arnold, Middletown, looking-
valve-operating device.
Guy R. Baker, Braniord. lock.
Bridgeport,
sewing-
atuS.
articles.
P. J. Burlington,
operable iiuecleaner.
Adstin C. Dunham, Hartford. auto-
mobilewheel.
George P. Fender,
printing-press.-
Hartford.
mechanlsm.
Wm. -= F. Helmond.
writing machine.
lent effect produced by the complaint closures for receptacles
trio reduction of zinc ores. ..
Frank L 1.1.1th.
ourtaind‘od bracket.
hing inaohlne.
tnl mterterence without
But in Spite 0! her unjust and unlaw-
lesitlm'ate
' trade; ammo has been honeiit'.’ and
1 5 1.1111 while professing solicitude nor
0111' workmen. pinned to 111111 11111111
curving and straightening device.
W1 might PIMP.
Albeit A. My?!
Boss M. Phillips,
finial funds, has publlSlicd what 1'
Dr.Albc1-t's reply, under date of' *
Harold V. Coes, New Haven, time».
controlled oil-burning beating appar-
Elbert L. Couch, Hartford, cleaning
fluid-
Editor Said to Be In Pay at the Germans
I
b'ar for sewing machines.
for electtic
chains, rings, or the like.
Haven, gun-sight.
E. Swift and M. H. Swift,
for printing.
machine for pointing pins. _
Emma W. Doughty. South
cheater, textile fabric.
7 Henry L. Wallace,
spoon, fork, or similar article.
. Trade-Marks; '
The J. B. Williams (10.,
bury, toilet soap.
George Sylvester ViSreck,
‘ Editor» of . the Fatherland.
E. A. Schade. New Britain, VlSBr‘
Michael Ryan, Bridgepdrt; machine
welding the links or 9
Carl G. Swebilius, H. Heats. New It
[0111,1011 for holding metallic films :2
Frank E. Vandercook,- Waterburm;
5Wallingford; l
Glastoh- '
Sixes as large as 50. While
‘ they last, tomorrow 29¢
1‘91; TUB 'CREPES
"to handsome kimono designs
M can mwmu. Send
these crepes to the tub, nib
them. dry thenr.‘ treat them as
you will, they always remain
crinkled as a raisin. All colors.
12 i-sc 40 INCH BROWN
, SHEETING
inExcellent to: seamed sheets.
Sturdy value. Odd lentils. T0-
morrow 5 yards for 39¢
(it makes an 5'91: sheet for 390. )
390 JAPANESE NAIN-
SOOK 19¢ YARD —
...
« tian cotton. Tomorrow
V . $1.90 piece
Tomorrow 2 yards for 19¢ '
Tomorrows,“ will sell in 10w
yard pieced, what'is left. of this ‘
,iine‘ Nalnsook. ‘It isV42 inches -
wide. Malt silk and halt Egyp- y‘
.r
All colors. Tomorrow .......
it
3‘. 25¢ WINDOW SHADESI..,
l 100 dozen. All colors. 361721
N Spring rollers; Tomorrow
19¢ each
H:
Hart-i fl 15c CURTAIN SWISS
Yard sheer durable curtain
Swiss. Assorted designs. Tomor-
'. row ..
u u 0,.-
ll
Ii
1%
50¢ CREX RUGS
18:36. All onions Tomorrow
Man
. socanEAs'r DRAPERYV
29¢ Yard
911‘ yard f
, Tomorrow
Values up to 75c. While they
last. Tomorrow. 19¢ each
$1.00 MIDDY BLOUSES
Tomorrow . 69¢ each
...gstz DRAWERS
Lace and embroidered trimmed.
-'Vf;'_49¢ each
,.I..1u~ ~
,-
v z
a . ,
11‘
"All sizes, 2 clasp. Tomorrow
29¢ mousse ‘VOILES
9
75¢ “warm SILK
GLOVES
49¢ p...
PARASOLS '
$1.98, $2.98 and $350. Value.
While they last. take your pick.
Tomorrow 99¢ each
256. PERQXIDE
Nothing better at any price. To-
;J_JlOl‘I‘0W 1w
...]...-
Handsome patterns at dainty
floral and striped voiles 38 in. .
wide. Tomorrow
attitudes...
29¢Veach
it‘s.
' .t" 5101““.
A BARGAIN IN BED '
SPREADS
Once a year we close out our
high price had spreads. Tomor-
‘row we 011111 25 heavy weight, V
intported hemmed satin bed
spreedS.V,(full site), Values up
$2.99 each
soc SHEETING
apieces of Lockwood sheeting.
Two -_ and one-half yards' , wide.
1 Tomorrow
{”12 i-ch'V‘Hucx TOWELS
VSirongV,‘ sturdy Huck 'Towels,
$201140. “Neat: Red‘abordel's. To-
m??? .1.) .15.: _" 79¢ €36?!
ti 1
‘ . c COMBINATIONS ‘
l: ' 3% drawer and cover. Tomor- Value $mAg£Smd ‘2” V391: SCARFS AND
-' row "“" """"" 49¢ All in one lol. Tomorrow.:.... SHAMS
1“ V . 99¢ They are hemstitched with
.i , $2.00 PETTICO ATS .1 drawn work. Centres made of
15 Black and colored. Tomorrow. $1.00 and $1.25.W‘AISTS heavy linen finiSh [ndtan‘ Head.
" VV V 69¢ Tomorrow 59¢ each The sizes are 18154 and 30x30.
‘ ‘ . : \ Tomorrow 19¢. each
ll 75c CORSET COVERS ‘ .
' - -. Dainty and prelude! trimmed. WAISTS
000 Lot. 12 I-zc WHITE OUTING
row
9...
.1
FLANNEL
Heavy quality outing flannel or
Eunice cloth for night dresses,
pajamas, etc. 3-4 width. Tomon'
--u
150 TURKISH TOWELS
20x40 plain white spongy weav-
terry borders. Tomorrow ...... »
90} yard
6 for 49¢
in colors,
Tomorrow
For suits,
:51: PALM BEACH
251: SPLASH VOILES'
A this pretty cloth for waists “ ‘
and dresses. Tomorrow L'
2 yardsfor29¢ H
CLOTH
white. tan and blue.
yard
dresses and S rts.
Vj‘VV 2 yards for 29¢ -
ISM-yard)
All pure
towels,
‘ .space for initial, plain
pink and blue borders. T011101?
TOW
25c COTTON BATTING
‘Pound rolls of "Dixie"
TBattlng Tomorrow
35c LINEN TRAY
CLOTH‘S AND GUEST
and 18x24. Tomorrow
981: coexist; TOWELS
‘Did you get a pair of these fine
Cotton
..........
2 rolls for 29¢
TOWELS ,
Scotch Linen, 20x30 .
19¢ each
25x50, double heavy
white,
to...
49¢ each
New Londonj
Jos. W. Gibney. New Haven, timing
Harti'ord, type-
Wm. H. Honisn. Hartford, hermetic
Woolsey M. J0hnadn.£ile1dord, elec-
Wallingford.
Emil R. Links, Idorttord. tynoafl“
Carl 11‘. Lundeberg. Rampant!
badly mutt. Show
01110 O'Sutllvsn, Sit-11111311011. loom
Robert Pryde. Orange
colt-chili V
heads. " ‘ " ~;
FALLS ON (HIS BABY.
Man Car-nylon ghlld Hit by Auto and
Crushes Infant.
PLAINVILDE Aug. l9.—-
walking along the street 08mins his
nineteen months old daughter Mar-v
Mints V ' ' V
\ _ or. curtains Tomorrow
‘ 5,000 yards of Wash Goods, including
‘ ‘wtde percalas, priced everywhere at 12%0
Tomorrow ‘ ‘
FRENCH VOILE
was last night Struck by an automobllg ,
containing an unknown inns. and two
. women. (luscious was buried ten
feet and when he tell. liq partlymh .
0d his decanter. .
has 11 moored skull. tie. Was he!“
did not
no», and» this notice so 11.4 um been , .
unable to learn the number. ‘-
guerite in his arms, ma Cashielle ‘ . . ‘
V3 yards for 49¢
Emissvhite. 46 inches Wide, formulate, dre'Sses
19¢ yard
BARGAIN TABLE
“18‘ the mad and Butter things (so to Speak) that counts. Here they are:
Yard V
,.'
1
98c FIGURED HUCK TOWELING
Tomorrow we will close out 3 pieces of line
all linen Vilgured Huck Toweling, 24 inches widb
59¢ yard
it unaltered m 1 '
‘Vnns...
-. -- .
.wt-.Lmn..»-m m. in. 10-11% m
Norwalk Chronicler