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ROGERS
——AS])——
STEVENS
Two STORES
Non-walk So. Norw’alk
DAVIS. IN ADDRESS
OFACCEPTANCE HITS
v AT CORRUPTION
_—.-..‘.—.._~
th
R.
Promised Opposition to Any Challenge,
“Organized or Unorganized,” of. the Con-
stitutional Guarantees of Religious Free-
dom '
(By Associated Press.)
CLARKSBURG, W. VA.. August.
l
i PRESIDENT-ELECT
in
on. the charge of
peace. _
crnoou. by Chief of Police \Villiam
brough by Patrolman Stratton lo the
police station along with some other
men whom it was thought tool: part
Without Mentioning Klan by Name Nominee '2 a m mm m Sou... Main 8......
loud terms and would
when told to by the Chief. as a. re-
sult ho was placed in a cell.
Mrs. M. J. Tierney of 21 Elm street
James Sheridan was discharged in
e downtown City Court yesterday
breach of the
‘Ho was arrested Sunday aft-
Pennington. Sheridan was
It Was I Denatured Al-
cohol and He Woke
‘ Up in, a Cell—Fined
$5 ' .
Owen Komiskey an employee of
the New York. New Haven and
Hartford Railroad Company. as a
insisted on explaining matters in
not desist .
-_—__
TWINS
’l‘win sons were born to Mr. and
the Norwalk hospital yesterday
and costs ‘in the {downtown City ,_
court yesterday or Judge Vosburghx.
on the charge of intoxication. He ‘
was arrestedSaturday night by Pa-
trolman Frazier and Special Police-.2
man Miller. in West avenue.
A bottle which had cohtained flee,
natured alcohol was found on Konr-
iskey whentho was—brought into the.
police station. He stated in court
given Saturday. so he went to a local
drug store and purchased a pint bot-
tle. of alcohol and after mixing it
with water drank the entire,bottle..
He informed the court thathe felt
much better after drinking the alco-
hol. All of the pains that .he had
went away and the next thing he
knew was Sunday morning when he
awoke in one or the cells at. the
South Norwak police station.
Korniskey did not show any ill
effects from drinking‘ the. alcohol.
this morning that‘he was not feeling '
“Dollars. Will Do Double Duty"
they say on
“"So. Norwalk Merchants
SUBURBAN DAY”.
Feed Pratt’s
- : It
Growing Mash'and Intermediate . ,,
Grows Them Faster.
FRANK LIBN ER AND SONS
12.—-The supremo need of tho hour
Mrs. Tierney was before
is to bring back to the people con- morning.
{idence in their government. John
‘ ' F MEXICO TAKES
0 EUROPE
her marriage Miss Marie Basis of
Norwalk. '
section hand and who resides at the
railroad camp, was fined five dollars
He promised Judge V'osburgh that
he would not’drink any more.
-—- V ‘
9
‘< b-
. Joseph“ Davis
'3 Washington Street
Go. Not-walk
AAOTHILR LOT OF THOSE
GOOD
SPORT
SWEATERS
$3.95
Values In to $0.50.
$7.45
Values [‘11 to $18.00.
Goat Style or Pull-over
. With Sleeves.
Straw Hats, 1/2 Price
_ ‘ could ask the voters of the country
W. Davis declared last _in.his ad-
dress accepting the Democratic
Presidential nomination.
Formally putting under way the
national campaign of 1924, he in-
dicted the Republican party "in its
organized capacity for having snak-
cn public confidence to its very
foundations,” and laid against it
these specific charges:
"Having exhibited deeper and
more widespread orruption than
any that this gene tion of Ameri-
cans lias been called upon to wit-
ncss.
Gross Favoritism Charged.
“Complacency in the taco of that
corruption and with ill will towards
the efforts of honest men to expose
it.
“Gross favoritism to tho privileg-
ed and utter disregard of the uh- ‘
privileged.
"indifferencp. to world peace and
timidity in the conduct of foreign
affairs.
“Disorganiznlion, division and in~
coherence."
! sDeclaring that on the record he
i
to pass Judgment of condemnation.
"as a “timing to all men who as-
pire to public office. that dishonesty,
geither in thought. word or deed. .
iwili not be tolerated in America."
Mr. Dolls said the Democratic
‘party was prepared to offer in ex-
change a "program boat-d on Demo-
cratic principles and guaranteed by
a. record of Democratic perform-
Generol Pistol-c0315“ Cause.‘
president-elect of Mexico, is on
his way to Europe for a pleasure.
visit. This photo was taken in
New York. just before he so
v——~
'0'
«On
-tinei.-
.g.
You»: com. vou'u. ]
save mo TEMPERToo.
II' HEATING we .
.IHSTALL row. you.
WE'VE got a lot of respect
for your Home, Sweet Home
and we want to help you make it
more comfortable. Plumbing
conveniences at the right prices.
Reliable repairs.
The Nash, Raymond
. - and Dean .00.
ll FLAX HILL ROAD
symptoms of this vrceping puru-
lysis" haic appeared. Mr. Davis said
that not only lxal'o Executive rccom~
mendaiiohs for adherence '10 the
World Court been “flouted and
ignored. but. no evidenco is in sight
that the Republican party as now
Constitutcd run frame and carry io
its conclusions any definite and conv
sistcut foreign policy."
"\\'lili the reconstruction of Eu-
rope weighing heavily on the
world." liu said. "“‘llll American
economic lift.- dwarfed and stunted
by the interruption of world com—
merce; with the agricultural regions
of the \Vest sinking into bankruptcy
because of the loss of their foreign
markets; “e have stood by us
powerless spectators. offering to the
world nothing but private charity
and individual advice."
No Standard of Religious l-‘aiih.
Moving from his attack on the
opposition lo a. disousslou of their is-
sues. Mr. Davis saved to the last his
utterances on the subject which was
the basis of a bitter fight in the
New York. convention—religious
freedom. \Viihout referring by name
once."
g The chief things
. pledged himself were:
An honest, impartial. and, so iar
j as human wisdom will permit. a just
gou‘rnmonk
Religious Freedom Issue.
Upposliion to any challenge—"or-
ganized or unorganized, under what-
ever mum: or in whatever character
it may uppcur"-—-—of the Constitution—
al guarantees of religious freedom.
Enforcement of all laws. includ-
ing the Prohibition Amendment and
statutes enacted under it.
‘Agricultural aid through revision
Of the tariff; governmental assist-
ance in extending the cooperative
marketing principle and by other
means.
Reduction in taxation and revision
of the tariff. ”l
Economy in government, but not
of the kind that deprives goveriv
mcnt omploycs of pay equal to that
they would receive from private em-
ployers for similar work.
ApprOval of the World Court.
Cooperation officially with all log-
ititlmaie endeavors, whether from
to which he
, House and Porch
Dresses
Of ginghams, voiles
and linenes. $1.29
Sizes 36 to 52’
Tuesday
Aug., 12th
8.30 A. M.
. Remnantsand broken lots reduced to prices that will interest you.
.. .5 ,, *-. , . 4.
i106: Main 5 Fand 137:0 :49 I‘dirfield Ave
. Blidgegargé:&sy.taslifstorel
CONRCE STREET
PHONE 21-23
1,,
ff
Woman’s
Bandeaux
And side hook lit-45$-
eres, flesh color.
25c
Sizes 32 to 4G . .
Early
Sheppers
Have the
to Choose
From
A Visit to our store will save you money.
Window Screens, Screen
Doors, Curtains, Floor
Covering, Hammocks, ed.
36 in Port-ales and
many new patterns.
Regular 19c .....,..
lengths.
and colors. Reg. 29c
Closeout pt couch hammocks—slightly
soiled from displaying.
$7.75
» . $5.75
“ $9.00
Screen doors-odd sizes
$1.59
Srrcens 12
Regular 390 ........
36 inch Flock Dot
of colors in dots and
Regular 390 ........
36 inch Silk
All colors. Reg. 55c .
1.05’55
inches high 29c
inches high 39C
gold. Nico
Window
. l8 Regular 590 .. . ..... .
8: inch Fine Gingham in all useful dress
Many pretty patterns
32 inch Sill Striped Shirlings :— li ht
grounds with colored
Taffetex —— heavy silk
mixed material for dresses, etc.
36 inch Jewel Cloth in rose. old blue.
h d _ dmercerized quality.
for e apron s and fancy work.
yd. 49C
’ White and Colored Wash. Goods '
. REMNANTS
36 inch Challies.
Voiies. Ginghams and other
weaves....................... .
36 inch colored linens - fine quality Irish
linen — good colors .
Regular 69am ....... ...
86 inch Poplins and shitting Madras
-—all good lenghts.
Regular 35c . . . . .
36 inch Fruit of in eboom Longcioth.
ch etor undergarments.
Regular 29c. .......
40 inch Printed Voiles in good
patterns and colors. .‘. . ..... yd.
. .
Linings
36 inch fine quality Black Sltecn‘
Reg. 33c. . ..... yd. 27‘:
32 inch Ginghsms—
. . ...... yd. 5c.
19c
. . . . . . . . yd.
stripes.
...... yd. c
Voilcs in full range
ll
.f‘f‘f’i ... 36
49c
yd.
....
Lovely
—fast color.
Main noon-Loft aisle.
plain and prin led
lZéc
\
....
"L 9c
........ yd. 19C
....
,3, 23c-
17c
:4 inches high 45c
“‘h 59c
Covering—nice tile
39c
15c
28 inches
iv‘elt Bose Floor
patterns—3 yards wide. Pieces as
longas12 yards sq. yd.
Remnants of Crossbar Scrlm.
Dotted Swiss. etc. .. . .. . . . yd.
Odd pieces of good quality crs«
Vl’lll make any size.
....
(including patterns).
The Semi-Made Blouse Helps You Make
Your Own Blouse~
These volle- are of imported quality.
printed in pretty blouse patterns. All fast colors-flight and
dark effects. Very simple to make. Patterns are all marked.
3 .00 ——EAOH
. Reg. 1
ONLY A LIMITED QUANTITY
Main floor -— Left aisle.
6
Generous Savings
in Footwear
Suction Sole Tennis Shots .23? :-
ers for bays and girls ——
while trimmed. Sizes 11 in E
and Children with good wear 2 83c
leather soles. Sizes 6 in 2. . . .. pr. U
\Vomen's One-Strap Ir“ " 12 use
Slippers. Bmad and CCill.L'iL"‘.:" L n
heel; with rubber lift . , 1 19
Regular 81.45 .. ......... . pr. '
“'omen's Black Kid Oxfords -— ‘5: ad
and comfortable. Low lzcris i" J-
ber lifts. Sizes 4 to 1".
.......... 3.95”
“'omen's’lvory sandI Emmi“ l-{ni v..
out Pumps. Ldlv .69.: y :x.
rubber lifts. Sizes 3 L2 to -.Sl‘59
Small Boys" and " .t . ‘ '
Leather Oxfords with brand we: a".
heels that have rublmr lifts. $1.4
........... ...... ......... . pr. '
\Vomen's Felt Slipllt‘l" -—« r ' 1:“:
med with soft padded buckskin 49C
sole. Sizes 4 to 6 1-2. .. pr.
Misses' and 1 Children's Love: I av
Shoes. Smooth nsolcs.
Sizes 6 to 2. . $1'6
a
S .
the League of Nations or from any
other source, to lessen the prospect
of war; to aid in repairing the ra-
vages of past wars; to promote dis-
armament and to advance the well
being of mankind.
National Defense.
To maintain the means of ade-
quato national defense “until rea-
son is permitted to take the place
of force."
In opposition to the impairment.
"either by injunction or by any
other device" of the rights of labor
to organize and to bargain collec-
tively for "an adequate wage earned
under healthful conditions."
The protection of women and
children from human greed and un-
equal laws.
to any organizations, the nominee
said he wished to “denounce bigotry,
intolerance and race prejudice as
alien to the spirit of America" and
promised that when elected. he
would “set up no standard of rcligi~
ous faith or racial origin" as a quali-
fication for any of the thousands of
officers he would be called upon to
fill.
For the aid of the farmer. Mr.
Davis said the Democrats proposed
to see to it that tho dlscriminalions
which the tariff makes against him
shall be removed: that this govern-
ment by doing its share toward a
European settlement shall help to
revive and enlarge his foreign mar~
kets; that the forces of government
shall be put actively to work to lend
19c
8c
tonne and figured silk-o—line ... yd.
Short lengths and odd pieces of
shelf oilcloth. 12 & 15 inches wide yd.
so inch Velour—heavy weight, 52
good colors and lengths ...... .. yd.
Fins quality Scrims, Fancy Macaula—
eites and Dotted Marquisettes— 25
remnants. Some slightly soiled yd. C
Opaque Window Shades—all ready to
hang. 3x6 ft. In green. ecru. white and
brown. Mill runs of our regular 47
590 grade............ A C
Rug Strips—of heavy weight Axmln-
sters. Mostly 3 1-2 yards long $1 65
and "' inches wide . ..... yd. ‘
-i
Basement—Use elevator.
.......¢.u..
...-.2;
i Unusual
double bed size—seamless. Heavy stand-
ard muslin wiht 3 inch hem. $1 19
O
Reg. $1.39 ........... .......Cl-
36 inch Bleached and Unbleached Mus-
lin .— nice firm weave. 5c
45 inch Pillow Tubing -- line 29
quality—no dressing. Reg. 390 yd. C
36 inch Linen finish Indianhead, 25
fine finish. Reg. 33c. ...... yd. c
36 inch Fruit of the Loom — all good
lengths. Mill remnants. 19
Regular 25c . . . . . . . ......... » yd. c
Pure linen unbleached crash — heavy
absorbent quality -- fast colored 15
blue border. Rog. 19c .... .... yd. c
bleached seamless sheets — ‘
Guest towels. Fine quality buck and
hemmed — fancy white border.
............................ 3 for 25c
20- x i: —— Turkish towels —- heavy
double thread — blue border; 27
Regular 830 ................. ea. C
‘Turkish towels —- 17 x 37 inches. All
hemmed. \Vhite only. 5
Regular 190 ................. ea. C
Remnants — muslin sheeting. ilannels
all good length. 1-3 oil the marked prices
Camp and cottage sheets -— 5; x 90
inches Nico muslin. finished with 65
sinch hem. Reg.‘:5c ....Z... on. C
Full size Cotton Sheet Blanket in white
tan and gray plaids.
Regular $1.13 ............... ea. 95C
Main flooihRear.
GREAT weight may
hang on small wires.
'And' big savings on lit-
tle lines in the Sentin-
el’s Classified Section.
Read them today!
“next. to the
' last page daily”
Prevention of child labor and sup-
pression cf the illicit traffic in soul
destroying drugs.
Conservation of all of the natural
resources of the country.
"Grateful car)" to the "veterans
of our wars, especially to those who
were stricken and wounded in the
country's service and, whose confi-
dence hasebeen so cruelly and cor-
ruptly abused." ‘
.Finally. Mr. Davis said he entered
the campaign tree from pledge or
promise to any man and would
"hold it. so to the end.” Also he do-
clared that when it became neces-
sary to raise funds for the conduct
of the campaign they would be con-
tributed “with this understanding
and this only: that neither the Dem-
ocratic party nor» I as its leader have
any favors for sale."
Expressing in general terms his
approval of the proposals contained
in the platform adopted by the con-
vention which nominated him. the.
candidate said he could not be ex-
pected at this moment to discuss
them in detail or to outline the
methods by which the] are to be
carried into effect.
“Then will be time
theft," he said.
Measured Attack.
Much of his address was given
over to a measured attack upon the
record of the Republican party dur-
ing the past four years. Recounting
what he termed “the multi lied
scandals of these melancholy y rs,"
Mr. Davis assailed the Executive
Branch of government for “hurried
efforts to suppress testimony, to
discourage witnesses, to spy upon
investigators and. finally. by trump-
ed up indictment. to frighten and
deter" the investigators from their
pursuit.
He‘charged that in the enactment
of the present tariff law there was
"an unblushing return to the evil
days. of rewardint party support
and political contributions with
legislative favors." Also he charged
inability of the administration to
function due to dWent be-
asslstance to endeavors for extend-
ing the principle of cooperative mar-
keting: that when widespread dis-
tress has overtaken him. every pow-
* er which the government enjoys un-
der the Constitution shall be exerted
in his aid. ‘
"He is entitled, too, to demand an
adequate service of transportation at
a reasonable rates." the candidate
said. "In spite of the failures and
shortcomings‘of existing laws, this
is an ideal which I can not believe
to be beyond the reach of attain-
mont."
Favors “'orld Court. ,
Turning to the field of foreign af-
fairs. Mr. Davis told his audience
that the Democratic party favored
the World Court “in sincerity and
not merely for campaign purposes,”
regarding it as a. real‘advance to-
ward the peaceful settlement of in-
ternational disputes."
As to the League of Nations, the
candidate declared that "we do not
and can not accept the dictum unau-
thorized by any expression of pop-
ular will that the League of Nations
is a closed incident so far as we are
concerned." Adding that at no time
had he believed that the entrance of
America into the League could oc-
cur. would occur or should occur
until the common judgment of the
American people was ready for the
step. he said he was tserenely con-
fident" that a day would come
when the voice of public approval
would find means to make itself
heard."
Promising that if he became presi-
dent of the United States of America;
Would sit as "an equal among equals
whenever she sits at all at interns..-
tlonal gatherings. Mr. Davis Said I}.
could not reconcile it with his ideas
of the dignity of a great nation to
be represented at such gatherings
only “under the poor pretense of
r‘unofflcial observers.’ " ’
-———...__._..____
BITTER B! DOG
enough for
st Tony Deflatte of ' 1'! ‘ Kuuixth
‘ rest re" rted '
*tVeen the President and the Repub- after-300. :0 that, tatgopochlicnomfiunm‘u
iiean' majority in Congress to agree been mitten a hog. . _
i
’37»: 44' “.~. ., _. ‘ . _
Women 's Step-Ins
mads'of fine quality crepe. White 25c Crochet Lace and
and flesh. Reg. sizes ..........,
3“,”, fiber—Run to select from
cries-various patterns
Embroid-
4c
’6)
Tdds m
of Eznbrolderles. lace and trimmings.
Many useful lengths. . . ... . 6 pins. for
Main finch-Left aisle.
25c
0
Misses’ and Children's \‘vhi'v.
Pumps. Oxfords and Shoes.
\Vomen‘s “’hiie Canvas I‘u‘xps
Oxfords. All white and “1:22 i
ent trimming. ........... pr.
Basement - Use elevate“.
Silk and Dress Goods
Flannel Coatings and Tweed lizxruirs—
many colors and patterns. $1.00
Reg. $1.95 and $2.39 yd. ...,
Silks of various weaves and ~. a“
striped. floral and plain pat-
.terns. “’orih up to _$i.:0 ...yd.
Sport striped Sill; Ration
' ground with colored stripes.
Regular 79c ........ . ....... :. yd _.
Dress Good Remnants —— an r. ..
or fancy. In dress and. Slili‘l
Suitable for making Childmxs
... 39c. 59c. $1.00
Silk Remnants both plain and 13:”
at 1.2 price. .
Main floor —- Rear right
:f.'t~ L
Here are Some
Splendid
Savings in Women’s Wear
Lovely Summer Dresser embroidered, Monte
Carlo and French ,Yoiles. Lace trimmings and all
sorts .of sleeve lengths. Summer colors . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Silk “akin—of beautiful Crepe do Chino wiht Peter
. Pan or Shawl collars. Some in vestee effect with lace
trimmed collars. Light and summer colors. Reg. $3.50
on: slung—g; still; silk and wool crepes. With or with-
pea . w to silver - m
Reg. $4.95 md'hade'oumor
Silk Dresses-Lot Ripple Chins and printed crepes.
Wonderful style with ‘
colors. Reg. 37.53 .....l’f‘. .tl 2331?.“ “‘1‘? 5T. fl”?
Coats—of striped and plaid fabric; 'iv'iée‘iy uubrsa'
in boyish lines. Nice color combinations. Regular ~
$10.00 ................'....................................;
. Second Floor—Use Elevator’
Organdie \
Ruffling‘s '
in a good range of colors. 15c mm 1
Regular 25¢ - es - ,d‘ i ‘ ' Rogulafiixz??u son‘-
5‘ \ ’ 4, . ‘Maln flock-Center Aisle. H
lot Pricesin Children’s and
352.25
.3250
33.50
lG'Button PuritSilk
' Milanese Gloves
or. 95C
Q Yuomm’sl'loslery ind-‘Uneerweare
it fine cotton vests—-
high neck with long sleeve. or
lowpock with short sleeves. 8
six. 3 only. ................ 9
Women's Athletic or
Union Suitl— not all
Women's tine cotton
hose.
double heel and too, 12.; '
Black only—not all sizes‘ . c
Women’s msrcedsea lisle '
-—double heel and t ~13:
carter top. .Black or 35 -
brown. ...........~pr. x c
Children’s length mom—J
short. annoy impel-(“WM
t]. 25¢ “d 00:0" n,-.-.- . ,' . go If:
M
W's
_ . ,
85.00.-
6.95
3 clean - double finger tips _
156
Men’s
Furnishings
Men’s Sport Shirts—mercur-
lrd vagr- fihir- ““1 "1“
us. ro on o e .'
$1.59 ...,.............8.‘. 51'25
Satin Striped Woven Madras
Negligee Shirts—Not $1 10
all sizes. Reg. 31.95 '
Boys' Bathing Suits. White
Jersey and blue trunks. 69
Sizes 8 to 14 yrs. Reg. 81. C
Crossbar Nninsook Union
Suits for men —— all sizes -—ath-
letic knee length style. Slightly
soiled. Reg. 69c 9
Men’s knitted Cotton Union
Salim Ei- atiisl‘oti’o8 knee '
s e. se; , , 40. '
White.Reg.79c 493
Men's lightweight random cot-
ton union suits. Short sleeve.
Long leg. 36 to 46. 69
‘Regular 31.00 ”......“ 3
Men's striped, Blue Percale
Shirts , -— separat to
match. French out. Top center
pleat. 14, 14 1-8 and 15. ' 98
Regular. 31.” . . . .. . . . . .. .c
. Main Floor—Right aisle.
new ...: ,
. Handkemhle' "7: ‘8
Fancy ribbons - worth 9
up to 25o .....’........ yd. c
Thisisamiilssampiolotot
all oil]: ribbons —~ 1-3 to 8 1-:
inch” wide; Plain and "filmy
Again: In :1 'xtbbo
' .s . ngc o no In
.lkhtanddark _' 1 3 \‘
- y 7 , smite.«-.....ya. c.
.
Prices on Notions-Jewelryj—Toilet Goods,
Art and Leather Goods Reduced to Points
as Low as Possible. Stock up on these
Items Now While the Opportunity is Here
Notions
J’. J. Clark's 100 yd.
Spool Cotton ' 9 for
300 yd. White Banting
Cotton. Reg. 5c ... ... . .2
‘ Snap fasteners. Black
and white. 13 to a card.
...m........... Gourds
Toilet
Good weight Ivory
Combs -.................
Hand and nail brushes.
Regular 15o ...........
missus—mundane.
.‘......... ........ Sfor
Fountain syringes and
bottles- slightly imper-
fect. ,......,.....,.........
Hooks and Eyes 5C
........ . card
‘ .fillbber' Household Ar 29 C
tons -— colors. .....
69c
{40 Household Garment
Hangers. . ; ...4
10¢ Lingerie tape—3 yd. 1mm.
pink or blue. C
- Regular 8c......... ..... .
Gaods
Pepsodent tooth 38c
paste ........... ....-.
P hyla tic Hairbrush with
“"93“” lune $1.39
50c
25c
2 1c
10c
20c
water
39c
Ben's-no-sro ...-.....-
F‘sncy perfume
bottle“ , ........... nu-e
'Art. and Leather Goods
" Children’s stamped
{GillifllI ‘fl‘nl‘nsusaatnu ..1
Pure outlaw ery silk
‘ B alleles
’ Winnie stamped dresses, in
’50::
White ~- 1 to 6 year. .
...-I-aooonsnc ..--.
1 large assortment of finished
pieces which we are diSCOl‘llililU’
1.318 carrying at greatly reduced
prices.
A wonderful group of Ladies
underarm and sw - $1
17¢
169
3;, inch afigguch centers.— ger bags.
ail stamped.
glues
Belts ofour regular
We grade ..........
39c
Norwalk Chronicler