Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, June 16, 1916 · page 5

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INSURANCE

or nu. ammo wan-m 18
run our 00qu [N van
mantras asp munch as
70113 INSURANCE SHOULD nl
mm m rmnr cov-
IB YOU. Think this over, it menu
a great deal to you

Taylorlb Golden

Telephone No. 1’0
loath Nor-walk Trad Co. lilo.

 

 

 

 

You will find a new sort of value
in these ”Benjamin" Palm Beach
Suits. Style, a bit more distin-
guished—~workmans'hip, inside and
out, that you will be proud to own.

$8.50 and better.
Rockingchnir Union Suita
$1.00, $1.50, $2.00
Bathing Suits, Wash Neckwear,
Soft Collars, Straw lists.
at

Q

as

JOSEPH DAVIS

85 Washington St. 8o. Norwalk

" Democratic policy at home and abroad.

 

 

 

...—E. . .4
i WEATHER FORECAST.

 

For Norwalk and vicinity: Unsettl-
ed, probably showers tonight and Sat-
urday; rising temperature. lligh
barometric pressure overlies New
England. Over all the rest of the
country the barometer is low, am'
there is a distant center of disturb.
ance over Lake Michigan. From the
Dakotas eastward cloudy and unsettl-
ed weather obtains, with light to mod-
erate rains. Light to heavy rains are
reported from South Atlantic and
Gulf States. Pair weather prevails
in the west. it is slightly cooler in
New England and the western part of
the Lake region.

 

WEATHER A YEAR AGO
TODAY.

Temperature: Low, (19; high.
81). Partly cloudy.

,CIIY NEWS

' It has been announced that Harry 1.

Forum and A. C. Knorr, of this city,
.ave dissolved partnership. lilr. t‘or.
ien is now sole owner of the Bridge-
port baseball interest, and Mr. Knorr
exclusively owns the Palace pool
rooms and alleys.

Permits issued this morning by the
building department included: to R.
L. Del-‘orest to raise the factories of
the Cole-Roscoe Company, Bates
Court, to cost $1,500; to Reed & Volk
to install additional wiring at the Cllf~
ford Hotel. and to the Heating and
Plumbing Co., to install plumbing for
,William Bruce, School street.
v—Trimmed hats. half price today and
tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. at
Mrs. Taylors, North Main Street.
o—Thc "Strange Case of Mary Page,"
fifteen week Essanay serial, picturing
\\ althall of The Birth of a Nation,’
and Edna Mayo. the Esaanay star will
be shown in the Springwood Picture
House commencing tomorrow after-
noon. A story of an unconquernble
love in fifteen throbbing episodes. See
the first episode. Shown every Sat-
urday from 3 p. m. to 11 p. m. Admis-
sion 5 cents.

Plans are being completed for the
“district day" of C. W. B. L. Councils.
which will be held in Danbury on Sun‘
'day, June 25, in K. of C. hall. S11
preme officers from New York city will
address the meeting. it is announced
that each member of the local councils
is privileged to invite a guest. Dela
gations will be present from the coun
cils in New Milford. Bridgeport, Stam
ford, Merlden, New Haven, Norwalk
and Litchfield.

—6RADUATION GIFTS.

Briggerman Bros.

 

 

Become a DepoSltor

of The People's Trust Com-
pany which is identified with
growth and prosperity. Grow
,with a wing Bank by
starting a plucking Account
with an. Zilllliif

.. ...-...; ...-15......—

Ill lllll’ll’i llllil ll.

”trimmed.

 

mi
111111 11 111111111

(Continued from First Page).

 

Demooratlc Platform.

The platform follows:

“The [lemocratic party in annual
convention assembled adopts the fol-I
lowing declaration, to the end that the
people of the United States may both
realize the achievements wrought by
four years of Democratic administra~
tion and be apprised of the policies to
which the party is committed for the
further conduct of national affairs,
"We endorse the administration of
Woodrow Wilson. It speaks for it-
self. It is the best expoaition of sound

“We challenge comparison of our
record. our keeping of pledges, and our
constructive legislation, with those of
any party of any time.

"We found our country hampered
by-special privilege, a viicous tariff,
obsolete banking laws, and an inelas-
tic currency. Our foreign affairs were
dominated by commercial interests for
their selfish ends. The Republican
party despite repeated pledges, was
impotent to correct abuses which it
had fostered. Under our administra-
tion, under a leadership which has
never faltered, those abuses have been
corrected, and our people have been
fn-e therefrom.

“Our archaic banking and currency
system, prolific of panic and disaster
under Republican administrations~
long the refuge of the Money Trust-—
has been supplanted by the Federal
Reserve Act, a true democracy of cred
it under government contrq‘, a‘\rcady
proved a financial bulWark in a world
crisis. mobilizing our resour 1's, plac-
ing abundant credit at the disposal of
legitimate industry, and making a_ cur-
rency panic impossible.

“We have created a federal trade
commission to accommodate the per-
lexing questions arising under the anti-
Trust laws so that monopoly may be
strangled at Its birth and legitimate
industry encouraged. Fair competi-
tlon in business II now assured.

"We havehffected an adjustment of
the tariff, adequate for revenue under
peace conditions, and fair to the con-
sumer and to the producer. We have
adjusted the burdens of taxation I0
that swollen lncomcl bear their equit-
able share. Our revenues have been
Iufilclent in times of world stress. and
will largely exceed the expenditures
for the current fiscal year.

“We have lifted human labor from
the category from commodities andl
have secured to the workinmnan the
ight of voluntary association for his
protection and welfare. We have pro
tecled the rights of the laborers
against the unwarranted issuance of
writs of injunction, and have guaran
teed to him the right of trial by jury
in cases of alleged contempt canes
committed outside the presence of the
court.

“We have advanced the. parcel posts
to genuine efficiency, enlarged the pos-
tal savings system. added ten thou-
sand rural delivery routes and exten-
sions, thus reaching two and one-half
millions additional people. improved
the postal service in every branch,

 

 

I‘rrw

~’ 'I Worsted suits
lining.

Silk shirts.
“Solo" aockl.
Low shoes.

how you pang it.
galore.

StOfGS.

- Broadway
'1 at uni St.

of Warren

 

 

'mumci

 

 

Our own "'Japanama"-—-a straw
of Japanese paper which doesn't care . 9-:

All other summer needs

Sporting Goods In all

"Wm

"rho .
Four . “-‘r -
Broadway Corner-a" FifthAvo. .

NEW YO

run room Iowan: mm W

HAT

 

 

a'a .

 

Wanted toRent

 

One Hundred Homes

or Flats

Stale Full ollariiculars as to
Location, Number 111111111111,
improvements and Rent

 

ADDRESS

SOIITH NORWALK
BOARD or TRADE

BoxA

 

 

 

 

and, for the first time in our history.] qI H. a. [a -.lfi a. ! H. 1
placed the post odice system on a self- WI 6. a 5"“ a W W

supporting basin with actual surplus
in 1918,1914 and 1918.
Economlc Freedom. 1
“The reforms which were most ob-I
viously needed to clear away privi-l
lege, prevent discrimination ,and re I
lease the energies of men of all ranks
and advantages, have been effected byI

recent magnum we mm: now rs I % street or evening wear, come up to see us. We have them

move, so far as possible, every remain-
ing element of unrest and uncertaintyj
from the path of the business men of!

America and secure for them a contln ‘1

ued period of quiet, assured and you I
fident prosperity. ,
Tariff.
"We reamrm our belief in the doc-
rine of a tariff for the purpose of pro-

 

. -..-,_.I..

' ., Of course, you don’t give :3:-
-.. asnap! I .-1 1.
-_ ‘ Why should you? ,I ...-1 .

Fortified for the summer
in cool, comfortable clothes.

with 111111; or no

Lightweight underwear. I .

‘ c . ”inane out.”

Rosana Paar Coueauv . .

Broadway ' 1: .
at 84th at.

"Ir—n

":73

 

 

o
.0...

Your Credit

_.-o’.‘o

It.

.3. in all the newest models. made of the latest materials.

0
00

‘:;;National Garment (30.1?2

35 ~
g: .127 Washmgton St. 1

° I Over the Sterling

If it is Dresses you are looking for, whether for sport,

 

9:00: ’09....»«‘oo’oo’oo'oo’oo'oo.oo.oo‘oo’ooW’oo’«.oo’oo

Io’o‘

8

Equals Cash 7

«20'8“.

4
O O O O O O O
. O ....“.O0.00.”. O

”z

,r
One Flight Up. 30

u
1o.

8

0..

“z“:d

O

000.

Furniture Store.

 

vidlng sufficient revenue for the opera-
tion of the Government economically
administered, and unreservedly en-
dorso the Underwood tariff law as tru-
ly exemplifying that doctrine. We re~
cogniae that tariff rates are necessar-
ily subject to change to meet chang-
ing conditions in the world’s produc-
tion and trade. The events of tholaat
two years have brought about many
momentous changes. In some respects
their effects are yet conjectnral and
wait to be disclosed, partlculat‘y In
regard to our foreign trade. Two
yeara_of a war which has directly in-
volved moat of the chief industrial na-
tions of the world and which has indi-
rectly affected the life and industry
of all nations are bringing about econ-
omic changes more varied and far-

establishel facts rather than in ac-
cordance with the demands of selfish
interests or upon information provid-
ed largely, if not exclusively, by them.

"immediate provision should be
made for the development of the car-
rying trade of the United States. Our
foreign commerce has in the past been
subject to many unnecessary and vex-
atious obstacles in the way of legisla-
tion of Republican Congresses. Until
the recent Democratic t'ariff legisla-
tion, it was hampered by unreasonable
burdens of taxation. Until ,the recent
banking legislation, it had at its dis-
posal few of the necessary instrumen.
talities of international credit and ex-
change. Until the formulation of the
pending act to promote the construc-
tion of a merchant marine, it lacked

 

reaching that the world has ever be-
fore experienced/ In order to ascer-
tain just what those changes may be,
the D'emocratic Congress in providing
for a non-partition tariff commission
to make impartial and thorough study
of every economic fact that may throw
light either upon our past or upon our
uture fiscal policy with regard to the
mpositlon of taxes or import: or with
egard to the changing and changed
toddltiona under which our 'trade is

 

ant-tat. "1

carried on. we cordlally endorse thia
imely proposal and declare ourselves

 

'thatfieldinaccordanopwithciaarly‘

in sympathy with the principle and -
purpose of shaping legislation within '

even the prospect of adequate carriage
by sea. We heartily endorse the pur-
poses and policies of the pending ship-
lng bill and favor all such additional
measurea of constructive or remedial
legislation as may be necessary to re
store our fig: mute seas and to pro-
Vida-further facilities for our foreign
commarcé.‘ particularly such laws as
inay is made to remove unfair condi-
tions of competition in the dealings of
American merchants and producers
with competitors in foreign markets.

Amortoanlom. ’
“The part that the United States

 

 

Bridgeport, Conn,

Girls’ sport and
dressy Coats reduced

Sport coats 11ill be worn cwr) month of the Summer
by girls who ride or tramp or row.
panion 011 man) an c1cni11g s 11 alk
thc Chill of the evening air at shore or back in the hills.

\ct l1crcthcy are at rcduced pri1cs—si1t1ply because

no belic \ e in kctping stocks clear.

U
\\ 1th them, a number olhundsome dress coats. ' I , -
Corduroy and sharp clear checks and plaids! ‘3.
Covert and whipcord serge and Cheviot. ” ‘!

Each in sizcs 14, 16 and 18; priCcs formcrly $7.50 to

$30_ 10‘

I’rctty \'orf11k and other: model coats for children of 3

etc 6—3150 reduced!

Poplin and tch to and 1111 L‘l\\ and plain setgcs.

'l r mmcd \1ith s1lk or ‘1111 1l-—21:11I sonic 111th organdy
or 511:» or pique over 1ollars and 1ul1s.
Iormtr prices were $5 to $1. 50—

More books invite
acquain tauce at 50 cents !

Lots of enjoyable books 11ch at 50 ccnts each. '
.\lorc and more added to that lot, every little vthilc.

Books to appeal to ev cryprcicrcnce, books by
better known of today s 11r11c15,--;111d cacli book well<

printul and 11 CH bound.
Thcsc arc latest arrivals:—

Prlnce of Grsustark—MacCutcheon
Code of the Mountains—.Buck.

Squirrel Cage—Candeld.
Personality Plus—Ferber.
lsobel—Curwood.

City of Numbered Days—Lynda.
Case of Jennie Brlcocltinehart.
The Upper Crust—Sherman.
The Night Born—Jack London.
The Soddy—Comstock.

Main floor, rear.

Today $17.50 buys,
unusual suit

'.-\ great many of the men‘s suits such as 1113’ vc been 3'
selling at $20 and $25 are now to be picked from at: 1

$17. 50!

that men have
day.

No need to hold forth 011 the quality of clothes that
label of Hart Schii'ncr 8a ‘
Marx or the House of Kuppcnhc‘imcr.

bear the “0111111111 1211th or the

known.

So is the worth of the clothes.
Of intcrest specially, is this news:—
That the special lot of suits includes c1 cry
tticn
111ct1,thatligl1t and dark fabrics are alike
that there are blue scrgcs z—and
manv of the cool fine cutout—lining suits! 1'1_
Every size for every tyyc of figure,
i‘vcry taste c1cry suit at a sharp saving,

of the season for young

—cacli at the same price of
T , ‘- M3111

The Howland Dry Goods Co. '.

R-E—F—R-l-G-E-R-A-T-O-R-S
A Big and Varied Line of the Most,
Reliable Makes 1,
ALL. SIZES IN STOCK ,

Furniture for Porch and Lawn

Porch Screens, Rugs, Chairs, Rockers. Selim,
Reclining Chairs and Settees

RAYMOND a SON

Wall and High Sta. Funeral Directors.

 

Friday, June 16, 1916. ]

Ibcy “ill be coma
They will ward off

A number of the special llart Schafl'ner & Marx suits ‘4
at $21 ha1c dropped to this new price.

\\ c are oflcrmg one of the sharpest, clearest saving:
been offered in suits in many ad many a

That quality is |_ .
‘- 711
. 'H.” ,
style ‘1
and conservative ‘ ’
plenty,
thrt there are

every

lloor. rcnr.

 

' FRIDAY, was 111, 1ng "

HOWLAND’S

Entrances on Iain It. lairficld Ave. and Cannon 9..

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

“1

2.3'

$6 to $20
isl -
"Q —;I
$4 to ‘8

II.
it
1w
‘3

the

 

‘I
1/

...

1 i

1‘2. .L ‘F

 

huc for ‘ I
"l.

$17.50

{i3

. a
S

 

Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

 

 

 

 

(Continued on rat Seven-l. '

SATURDAY SPECIALS
Genuine Spring Lego of Lamb .......

Pot Rout. no bone ..........

Chuck Roast

8|rloln steak ..

Plonloka ......................”1-.
Native Veal

s

has Doll“.

0. ............. soot-no u'bo-uoo-Ioo

.................. ........ u ------- .ao‘laaaovI‘I

Portorhouoo Steak ......... .. W
‘ Round B‘“k,b“‘ helvyhefl..........,........ assoaooaItoaIaopa‘fl m
Sperry a Baron Sugar Cured Hams »

Home Droaaod Chicken. ...
am am.’ IIIIIII....II.'.".IOC" allll'IIIl..."l........".'."
“”a'y PM I“. .....fqagguaouto-cocooaoa-oooo-aaaottoraaalI'
o'mmrrfl'n.“LUOICOCI'OIUII.....l......'...o..i... ,.
- Ivoryt n. n meta
» ., CHAR bxl’sbona MARKER

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

unseat-O naotoaoaoa m
....... 100.. 80!.

 
 
 
 
 

at"

 
 

1011., so.

1W».

7mm m1

 
 

 
 

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