rename i
, Imported English Checked Gino»
.. ham. all colors. 32 in. wide, pretty
newehecks. Very
Special,yard
24c
P's
UnbleachedMuslln, 36 in. 12% c
Wide. Yard
4.
$1.65 and $1.75 Georgette Crepe,
. mostly dark colors. 40 in. 986
wide. Yard _
. THE TEXTILE SOTR
136 WASHINGTON STREET
‘ SE l.l
$15,000 STOCK OT SILKS ANO DRESS COOOszII. CO TO
FRACTION 0F TEE COST AT THE MILLS.
scum NORWALK
llT —
THE BARGAIN BLOCK AT A
b ' l‘
-v—
“k
. T353131”. JULY 22 j.
\
89c and 50c Voile, 39 inches Wide
just right for summer dres- 1 1
see. Special at 1‘10
\
\
25c and 29c Percale in figured pat.
terns, striped or dotted, 36 1..
o 0 ‘1 c
inches Wide.
1%
:k—
$1.98 and $2.25 All Silk Satin, 36 in.
Wldafl'sll new. wanted $1.73
onion. Yard
Disregarding all cost or favor this beautiful and
high grade line of dress materials will posntiyely be
disposed of as this store will be vaca ted—With two
whole months of summer ahead this wonder sale
comes at an opportune time to thrifty women-w
plenty of time to make up pretty frocks, and just the
time to buy your winter cloths too—for every yard
of material must and will be sold!
Yard . . . . . ..
\
36 In. Wide Cretonne, Chaim
Silkeline, just right for drape—ya.._
comfortables and porch 18C
coverings. Yard . ........
N
H
8;.85 and $2.2? Crepe de Chine.
Sale Starts Wed., July 23rd at.9 A.“M.
\
6-1 In. All Wool Homespun and
Tweeds, formerly sold at $2.00
Plain and Boxed Effect Marqui-
Tli'is stock is practically $1.69
sette, just arrived.
' newly arrived. Yard . .
Yard..........
17c
Dotted
Marquisette and Dotted
EXTRA SPECIAL
18c Checked Gingham,
fine quality apron
"dress material. Yard . .
and
10°
White Muslin, 15c
fine grade, yd.
$1.25 Genuine Import-
ed Japanese Pongec,
in natural col. 95c
ors, yard . . . .
Fine Grade Kitchen 12%(3
Toweling, yard . . . . . . .
Booth Mills Absorbing 19 c
Toweling, yard . . . . . . . .
v 5
Checked Glass Toweling 190
fine quality, smooth weave
and
$2.50, extra fine value. 8 1 :9
Yard LU ;
is
$1.00 and $1.25 Silk Striped (22' Phil ‘
Voile, something very new. {3"
U3?
Yard .....
“$2.50 All Wool Flannel in plain ..
checked patterns, suita- Q31 9.:-
bio for skirts or dresseso “70
——~r ‘
Terry Cloth Bath Towel- 24c
ing, fine grade, yard
$2.25 Silk Taffeta. 36 in.‘widc, gmés, plain and fancy. 24C
8 ....... . .........
' I\ either two-tone or in sol- $1 .73 .
-' Id €010?!- Special - - . -- Fancy Curtain Goods, pretty
' Marquisette. /
‘ fi‘ F' Yard. .......... .......39c
» 59c White Satin Striped Voile in Very fine Marquisette, 29c
fancy weaves, "13’ MW for 396 lace edging, yard . . . . . .
" dresses. Yard...........
“6..
Sold at 75c yard.
36 In. Colored Striped Dress Goods.
Specially priced at .
COME ON
NORWALK THIS IS YOUR SALE !!
18c and 20c Striped and (heckled
Outing Flannel. fine val- 1
Yard
1 ‘
2%C
.. 49c
‘ ‘
THE
136 WASHINGTON ST.
TEXTILE STORE
2 Doors Below Rialto Theatre
SO. NORVVALK
o
,
Yard......
$2.50 All Wool Jersey, fine mue-
rial, 54 inches wide.
soaaoooos
fl
.. $1.275
BOLT IN SENATE
TO LA FOLLEl'lE
EXPECTED SOON
. . .
50111, Brookhart, Ship-
%‘ . Stead and Johnson
Believed to Be Pre-
' o
paring
., W'ASHINGTON. July 22.-To the
wvaults of the boiters from the two old
”Parties to the Indepentsnt La Foi~
-'lettc-Wheeior ticket. it is expected
éthero will be several additions this
. ' Q’Week. or at least in the near future.
. ~_: Senator Dill, Democrat, of Wash-
f‘ Zlngton. and- Senators Brookhart of
’ Qowa and Frazier of North Dakota
iBepubiicans. are expected at once to
fonlist in the radical movement. and
:It is certain that Senators Shipstead
34nd Johnson oz Minnesota. members
if! the Farmer-Labor party. ~Will not
3!. slow in joining.
3- Feel Sun: of Norris.
:i In addition to this number Ls Fol.
am. and Wheeler already have the
Seventeen members of the House
mho bolted last winter on the election
3’! Speaker Glllett and they confident
a" expect to add several names that
' ill be in the nature of surprises to
artios.
giigl‘dhldin‘s’tance. they feel sure of Sen-
"tor Norris. Republican. of Nebraska,
'ho is a. candidate for reelection. alv
hough he ha. given no direct indi-
‘ation of his stand this year. They
lire hopeful of getting Norrlss coi-
':éasue. senator Howell. also a Repub
Mean}. and that would be a real sur-
13rise for Howoll. who for many years
been Republican National Com.
:fiteemd in Nebraska. Although
i V has often voted with the insur-
‘ ls'ln the Senate he has been con-
unruly counted as a. Republican.
- .Mr Contexts of Michigan is an-
ther leader whom the La. Follette-
' ' ‘ Mer'eiement has high hopes of
' The Michigan member has
. exceedingly independent in the
' note and thoush he ,usually has
7 . - with the Republicans on organ-
tlon matters. the independent ham
1 hope he will lino up With them
are the “with is ended.
To“ Helmet and Senator Nor-
» or Iouth Dakota are two others
i‘ " as expected soon to lot. the La
.1 fold. Both strongly oppoud
J. ' administration in the
‘ mat in their State
I -' my: 1571.”.
. this
- and broulht about the defeat
Wanton of Senator Sterling.
' administration supporter.
it out hofd Mouse": and
e La Follette followers
are. counting the two as‘ co-
!” the independent cause.
m" to Get Sweet.
' of Colorado. a going.
III toward whom the LB
m are outing anxious
Dmocratic organiza~
Jinnah. along with,
- Democrat. of the J
,m Bopubllcsu organisation .
some State, who was tallied of at
one time as a possible ruunln: mate
for La Follette.
The La Folletto organization does
not delude itself “ith the possibility
of support from Senator Boroh.
Republican. of Idaho. Borah. who
is a. candidate for reelection. alwny!
plays a lone game so far as his own
interesu are concerned. and while
he has not been unduly active in
behalf of the Republicans. he has
consistently refused for the sake of
principle to join new party move-
ments.
There is some mils. however, that
Senator McNary. Republican. of Or-
egon. for the sake of expediency.
may be forced to join the La Foll-
ettc ranks. McNary was co-author
of the McNary-Haugen farm relief
bill, which was so forcefully set
back at the recent session of Con‘
gross. \Vhile he always has been a
regular Republican. he believes his
State is getting to the point. of rad-
icalism and it may be that in order
to bc reelected he Will cast his lot
with La. Follette. This is thought
hardly probable though in the face
of McNary's long record as an or-
ganization Republican.
No one is sure just how Senator
Johnson, Republican. of California,
stands. He certainly has no endur-
ing love for the Republican Admln~
lstration. while on the other hand
he never has actively played the La
Follette game. The general opinion
here is that he will Work-for neither
La. Follette nor Coolidge. but will
sit back silently with the idea that
John W. Davis may carry the State.
57- DROWNED As
TYPHOON HITS
JAP___S__TEAMER
Only One Man Report-
ed Saved—Picked Up
By T r a w l e r and
Brought to Kobe
TOKIO. July 21.-—-Fifty~soven per—
sons were drowned when the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha freighter Mat. Yams
Mani foundered oi! Goto Illond near
Kyushu. July 11. according to a. re-
port received here yesterday from
the Kobe office of the company.
The freighter was an old vessel
without radio and carried no pas~
sengers. The last port made by the
vessel was Keeling. Formosa. from
which it sailed for Yokohama July
The ship carried down with her
all her oflcers and crew except one
fireman who was picked up by a
trawler and brought to Kobe. Her
owners had vessels searching for her
several days along her'rsgular route
between Formosa and Japan.
The survwor said that a typhoon.
which the general unsoaworthlnoss
of the ship rendered be; unable to
ride out. caused the catastrophe.
' guiding geniuses of the Democratic
TAMMANY MAD
AS FOES 0F YORE
SORROONO DAVIS
“Clean Out Headquar-
ters” to Be Its De-
mand Upon Chair-
man Shaver
NEW YORK. July
When Clem L. Shaver. the newly
elected chairman of the Democratic
National Committee. returns to New
York tomorrow it is expected he will
be told in effect the following by
Tammany chicftalns:
"If you want your candidate for
President to have a chance of carry-
ing this city or state take a tip and
use the broom at your new head-
quarters. Sweep clean."
Although Tammany wants to eup-
port John W. Davis. it is admitted
that if the enemies of Tammany are
to occupy a. high place in the coun-
cils of the party the coronal“: inan-
agcrs cannot expect Tammany to be-
come enthusiastic over the chances
of the Democratic national ticket.
Tammany is much concerned to-
day about who are to be looked up-
on as the real people of this city and
State before it goes out on a climb
for the national ticket. Rumors
and reports of who are t?) be the
~2—
Presidential nominee have so far not
had the effect of causing the Tom-
many workers to take of! their
costs and vents. as the Governor said
he would do.
° No “but on once Help.
Tammany has not been consulted
about the new headquarters. nor has
it been told who is to furnish the
oilice help. In 191:: and 1916 it is
recalled that the only safe plan to
follow in order to get a, job at Dem-
ocratic national headquarters was
for the. applicant to say he was not
a resident of New York.
Up to the present the only persons
who are fitting in the picture about
the Davis headquarters in East Sixty
eighth street and the Murray Hill
Hotel are the implacable enemies of
Tammany. as well as supporters of
Woodrow Wilson and John PUPPOY
hiilchol. These enemies fly about
the establishments with an air of
authority that gives the impression
that they are in the .Vscats of he
:0!th and intend to remain ther .
When Tammany leaders learned
who attended the home folks’ rally
given last week by the Locust Valley
folk to John W Davis they threw up
their hands. While Mr. Davis' pres-
ent campaign managers thought it
line for F. Trubee Davison to com.
mend the Democrats for nominating
Mr. Davis. Tammany could see in it
only another club in the hands of
William Randolph Hearst to use
upon the heads of the party. ’ As-
semblyman Davison is the son of the
gen firm. and every time Mayor Hy-
lan sees the name of Morgan it has
the same edect upon him that a red
flag has on I. bull . Tamany is nnx-
ions to get rid of ' the political
leaders who docked about the lam
Mayor Mitchel and made so many
mistakes before the campaign com-
mcnced that it was not possible for
any one to overcome them.
Junta have been thrown out by
Tammany that usury Morgenthau is
still-on its blacklist, and it would be
advisable in seeking a chairman of a.
finance committee to look elsewhere
than in New York city unless a Tom—
many man is to be selected. James
W. Gerard had this post four years
ago. but it was filled in the two
Wison campaigns by the former
Ambassador to Turkey.
Ginny's Old Job Gives Tumble
But while trying to satisfy the
faithful that the Presidential nomi-
neo will be all right toward Tam-
many. Judge George IV. Olvany is
finding it absolutely true that the
head that wears the crown is uh-
easy. It is all the more disagree-
able when the mantle he has been
wearing for the past few months is
the cause of all the strife. Even the
religious issue is being raised in this
regard.
Judge Olvany is to retire within a
few days from the Genet-ii Sessions
bench. He will have to recommend
to governor Smith whom to ap-
point u his successor. Magistrate
Max W. Levine. of the Second As-
sembly District. wants the job.
However. the tip is out that if Wil-
liam Allen. chairman of the execu-
tive committee of Tammany Hall.
wants the place it is his for the
asking. Friends of Magistrate Le.
vino are insisting that one of their
religious faith should be given this
place. inasmuch as only the Repub-
licans have recognised their religion
in making nominations for General
Sessions.
Whoever is named to fill the place
for the next few months will be
nominated as the candidate to be
voted for at the November election.
COSTUME.
"Ferdy wrneo'that he is engaged
to a. Los Angeles girl."
"What of it?"
"I suppose I must go to the wood.
ding. But dear me think of going
to a. wedding in a bathing suit."—
Loulsvllle Courier-Journal.
CONNECTICUT
JUDGES SE NO
NEED FOR WlGS
no
BRIDGEPORT. July --. ——-T'he
mediaevai custom of jurists donning
wigs in court to add to their own
impressive dignity and to the glamor
of awe and respect each spectator.
litigant and counsel always accords
a. judge. on the bench, is a matter’
that seems not to have impress-d
Superior court Judges ‘of Connecti-
cut. although inst now there is some
newspaper discussion in Maryland to l
the end that the investiture off
American judges in the trappings of
other generation would “check the!
growing disrespect for the courts."
' Connecticut is one of the states
wherein the judges of the Superior,
court as well as the Supreme court
justices. sit in black robes of judi-
ciai office. That custom was adopt-i
cd I ur years ago.
George \V. “'hecler. chief of the
Supreme Court of Errors. was asked/
last night if the matter of wearing
wigs in addition. as in English and
Canadian courts. had ever been dis-
cussed ln this state.
“I never heard 0! it." he said.
adding smilingly. “But some ot‘ us
are bald."
Two years ago. judges of the
Court of Common Pleas in this state
who still hold court in ordinary
civilian attire unlike the other two
higher courts. held a meeting in New
Haven and informally discussed the
advisability of the Common Pleas
court Jurists sitting in robes.
No decision was reached at the
meeting. Judge John J. Walsh. of
the amnion Pleas court for this
coun 3; said last night. and has not
been subsequently rovtaken up.
Asked for his personal opinion on
the subject of robes for trial Judges
of is court. Judge Walsh said: "I
see no necessity for it."
J. Bernard Wells. assistant state‘s
attorney for Baltimore. a snakesman
in Maryland for the dress of era-r
days for judges, said in a recent'
newspaper article:
“The courts are losing their pres.
PLEASING PROFITS for prudent
purchasers-oil: the owned section. disrespect toward them.
tigo. There seems to he a growth of
I believe
WATCH TH
THE BILL BROS. ARE COMING
E PAPERS! ,
an effecthe means of checking this
would be for the judges to revive
the old customs of wearing uigs and
gowns and to make all spectators
and lawyers preserve an attitude of
rigid respect while in court rooms.
“A great many persons are im-
pressed only by what they see. Be.
fore they have any actual court-
room experience. they regard the
Judge as an exalted person. some
one set apart from ordinary men.
But when they enter the courtroom
man. wearing ordinary clothes and
talking like other men. they are no
longer impressed."
Observers during trials in high
courts here have never noticed a
lessening of respect by their con-
duct or attitude in court rooms. per-
sons interested in suits being more
inclined to Judge by the manner of
Justice accorded and opinions euno
tainsd in memorandums of doci-
olons.
'9?
. . Are
Yo u
Reading
l“
I
THE
THIS WOMAN’S
MARVELLOUS
REGOVERY
All Out. to Lydia E. Pink-
hlmisVogetablo Compound
Truman, WWI! run-
down and had pains in myaide and
"VWIHTV'V ‘ . back '
me Lydia E.
' kham’s Vege’
table Com und,
andaftert ingit
'1 I was so much
. . ~- , . , ~ deu- use
one, andntharvost nmlworkedin
the field and helped pick corn. Some—
times I do chores and nulls. 1 tool: the
Vegetablecompound beforoand after
my murmurs-old baby was born.
and it has always helped nee wonder.
$57. _ I believe there is no better
icmemsdeforwomsn. and! hope
avarywoman will vs its fair trial.”
--Mrs. Aucusr Wiapmor-r. R.
No. 2. Boxsk'l‘rum. alumnae-cu.
Women In ermg from troubles so
common totbe sex should give Lydia
Fifigfiam’s egetable Compound a
a .
The dis Pinkhm’ V‘ eta 1
Coin L, hafiellevodwoineiigfstich
trou lot for the at at care. For
sale by mnfivoufik
EVENlNG
SEN'l'lNEL’S
Hosiery Specials
Women’s Full Fashioned Silk
Hose. fashionable summer shades.
. rl 82. Wh
g: sfocitelasts ~— Pidir $1 .39
Children‘s lock‘s, broken lots of
59 d 50 .
3?:....°.ti‘...if.;“i’f’f. 396
The N. E. RYAN CO.
86 WASHINGION STREET
Edi trial
Page
9 p
into Henry 1?. Dawson; or the lip:-
The Price Attracts
Worsted Suits
Men’s Tropical
The values c5293”, .
wise clothing: ".j 1: Lut-
there is too 121-21}. fray-
chandise arm: .3 T41“: 5.
we no urgent‘:; »~.:.' to:
see and «psi :- ‘1." 5':
fabric and t::if":‘.::: ‘5 Th.
$30 Tropical ‘3». >“
which we arr ; " «in;
$16.50
Rogers & Steven
_—T“'(\ § t l .g'r.’._——'
Norwalk So. No “ ‘!
Joseph Davis
85 “'ashi'nglon SUCH
So. Norualk
H
Pack Your Grill
For Vacation
With a—
Straw Hat
Bathing Suit
Knickers
Flannel TNW“
Duck Trousers
‘Neckwear
Sport Sweater
:m—Il—u—n"!""
- *ISIeAN'S
. '2»,
f; U ti.) Exacr‘ngIQGerf
Norwalk Chronicler