- " nion tea on d I In bll gist 12mm! $33131. andhllle 'for 3: WW “BMW“. menus. 10"! I!" JWe. the “W. have known l'. "' tifIk. momma: gates provided themselves ‘th m.- whlw. , . , ‘ J. Cheney m the last fifteen years. . The common masses written ballots to prevent any likell- H" 700'" ll in I litter; and believe him perfectly bio of sizing up things by bond of another slip by Mr. Bliss. Th0 “0| M Mr “I'M" chill in all business transactions. In- u‘ the upper «hues. l . were there by his know vanes. he is not a it wants . ‘ is a man of lmpartia t, . . fear or favor. ll up is law practice am entlrs time It. , It's age is against him. ‘ . - - once as a It”; . in probate work. ‘ I test deal about Mr. f '“It I will not touch upon; voters are fully in- 'f . will affect his vote." "thrombi the New Canaan hinted It pretty strong char- flt Hr. Hurlbutt. which he did o. and which. he was of the ,the New Canaan man did not ‘ "Ir. Hurlbutt is no fool, and .. attempted any such thing as ,he could not help but know ‘ ll him. l don't believe he any h thing. for he has every- to lose and nothing to gain. No- ¢lllllls that Mr. Hurlhutt is a ’Ind anyone with common sense see how preposterous the charges New Canaan are. As to Mr. llurl- 'I practice. that is his business it .11 lets his clerk run the ofllce we can M MD. The!) the beardless youth W would run the probate convention would I‘ll be delegated to sweeping oilce." The speaker likened ' pliant situation to a man with . Would he go to his family , - ,,or call upon the young . V 0 has Just hung out his shin- gist he only had a case of come he “1 take the man who was handi- Whlle this discussion was going on Iwoformal ballots were taken. with no W in the tie. Aftei the last vote twas decided to take half an hour's ‘ to look a little further in the flirtation. This was at 3:15. . The convention reassembled at 3:50. had the fourth formal ballot was taken with no change in the result. "We do not seem to be able to con- 0 each other that we are at fault, , 'llr. Ogden. swat usatake another ballot," sugges- lad Chairman Oscar w. Raymond. At this juncture Mr. Bliss, who had left his at home. came very near outing a fatal error. He got hold 9! Iflurlbutt ballot and wasabout to are]. it into the hat .lust at this With Ogden noticed the mis- take Ir. Bliss was about to make and mm the error. whnch if allowed ”Mlle place, might have givm M. HMilt! the nomination .TMI. was the fifth ballot and s ii the lie was unbroken. “PROMISE SUGGESTED. 8 not our funeral. The town i Wil- ’ would probably support i partial- , either candidate: perhaps the odds m be in favor of Mr. Hurlbutt. as ”is I Wilton boy this ail'alr really no diflerence to either Wilton or Canaan as to the ldettl|tityl of the We ll' simmers rig t town to Wot whether it is to be Nor- Ma South Norwalk It seems to Eh“ this is a bad thing either way. feeling against Mr. Hurlbutt is to be intense at South Norwalk. “ass hill at Norwalk they want to ev- h’lp the old scores. Even though the Wis not so intense. he would be of those who desire to re- ‘for evil. Since these things so, :wonld it not be well for Nor- ?» and South Norwalk to both mm- , f. and leave the field open to a man "objected to by either party. The .913” delegates came here unplcdged N we will vote for Mr. Hurlhutt all m l! necessary However. i would like to present the name of Henry E. catch-w He is not a lawyer. but i m have his opinion than [hot (I e out of six lawyers. This is ’ ‘fl position where the need of a lawyer is lot inventive. in fact. the manu- "‘ fit at pollute law was for the moat part . W hy I man who is not a lawyer BY. Chlchsster is not a church mem- tauhuigas good a Christian as many Matte!!! church regularly He knows L3” W and minds it. He is well ‘I ,yd popular. and there is no w his election.‘ 7 moved an informal ballot. ' : Taylor. 4; Hurlbutt, 3; Chi- " V I. 'I7. moved that a recess be ta- ”to over the matter of a com- , date. . rm carried. and for half an W lion". the delegates in private ”at“ to. to an understanding. m alk and New Canaan had no compromise candl- -hut were for Ir. Taylor, ilrst. all the time. lk delegates expressed a to ”in with Wilton In a on Ir. Chlchester. V w the return of the delegates ’ ,two more formal bal- .still showing the dead- - k.en m gtgge of the proceedings .. At awn upon the delegates that Job on hand. and that Ki sised up his neighbor. meats were exchanged convince the other 0. tll same opinion . , '53:... can candidates Are you going to be one of ether and talk . . . ”$3.3m Its friends ? ' ' uggasted another ballot “ “eighth cams-non tonow‘ . WILLIAM“ t mums co. the usual fol r and four._ Hartford. Conn. Halters of Williams Flavoring mm ur‘lhltt. it was goiter. M ill-co. was the pen to change the aspect of ' “ non of the probate Judas. ” politician there it is . . r. Hurlbutt cannot Will “tend to the pro a want a man who will 5. j” New hill- lid will probably slip- mean. but you can't cou- Jute. and there are many Ifr. Taylor in pop- is mg man. gaining In every day.- -He has ten or lawyer something In was hoped that "t l The tenth ballot was taken with no - change in the situation. liticsi opinions." said air. Bliss. l day. l suggestion of Mr. Ogden. sion until the deadlock was broken. old story. the select it would be for the party. be affected. the number would not convince you. Mr. Hurlbutt's. choose: but if you do not compromise it gives our enemies a alltover. this is to be a case of f out, you will ilnd that we are willing to stay as long as you want to stay. " The thirteenth and fourteenth hal- lots were no more satisfactory than the others. Mr. Mathewson proposed a recess until 5: 30 Monday afternoon. Mr. Hoyt opposed the suggestion on the gran d that he belleVed the matter (ould be' fixed up that night. A ballot was taken and the vote to take a recess stood six to two. Another effort will therefore be made to break the tie next Monday alter- noon. uau. CLIBI’S sucCsssoa. Illa Election as Consolidated’s President Considered a Cartel-tr. The annual election of the corporate oiliccrs of the New Yrrlt. New Haven and Hartford Railroad will be held in NOVember next. following the annual stock liolders' meeting and election of directors next month. The matter which will be awaited with the most interest by those concerned in the af- fairs of the New Haven road, is who sill succeed to the presidency. whith. by that time will in all probability. have been finally vacated by Mr. f'harles 1’. Clark. Despite the opinions which have been with more or less per— Iistencc expressed in other papers. that President Clark's successor will be a New Haven man from outside this State, the Palladium says it is in a po- st ion to announce that Vice Presi- . t John M. Hall will be the Consol- illuicd's next prI-sident; that for more than a year the way has been prepared for him and that. too. by some of the very men who have been anonymous- ly and otherwise accredited with hav- .ng an intention to influence the se- lection of various men for the posi- :ion. A study of the various rumors which have been published since President (,Ylark's announcement of his intention o resign is proof. if any were needed. that lIcy have been mostly been mere conjecture. it would also appear in Ionic cases, for. no very apparent rea- ron. that the wish was father to the conjecture. However. it may be those w ho expect to see some one, other than fire-President. llall step into the po‘ Hill)“ which Is to be vacated by Pres- ident Clark, may. unless plans which ire now and for some time have been ~ntertnined. prepare tor a disappoint- ncnt. From a source which has in- variably found reliable iii connection with Consolidated affairs. 3 Palladium a-porier received the foregoing. lllG ANIMALS 0l~‘ LONG AGO. Most of the gigantic animals of geo- logical eras belonged to species which have completely vanished. and of those which have living representatives it is difficult to say whether they have undergone a true change of size or whether the modern examples are merely stirvlvnls of smaller contempo- rary varieties. The larger animals have a tendency to disappear first in l partial failure of food supply. (ll- zantic nrmadillos closely resembling hose of the. present day were former- ly abundant in South America. The remains of huge sloths are found in Cuba and North America. Sharks ai- tsinlng a length of more than 100 feet are found in comparatively recent fossil deposits. Another fish which represents a larger prehistoric species is the American bony pike. which is one of the few eurvivals of the enor- mous ganoids of the secondary strata. The tiny nautllus of the present day had kindred ill or 12 feet long in earlv times. Another sr'nall shellfish. the pteropod. whose delicately complex _ structure is packed in an inch of shell. is found in fossll‘remains to have reached the respectable length of a couple of feet. Williams’ Root Beer Makes friends wherever it goes. It carries with it health and s‘treugth— lid for thirsty throats It is a delightful summer beverage. t "Our supper has not changed our [illo- s then favored a recur until another "Better stay and ballot and get bet- ter acquainted." was the good-natured Mr. Hoyt favored a continuous ses- The eleventh ballot revealed no change. and thlftweli-‘th was the same Mr. Ogden then gave it to the con— vsnilon straight from the shoulder. He sold the longer the delegates delayed ion of a candidate. the worse He thought It was apparent to all that neither side could get its first choice and I com- promise was the only thing that could ”If you are not convinced that you canot get Mr. Taylor in the ballots that have been taken. double Mr. Taylor s case is hopeless. as is also Take either step you if owns Mum oval cheek ”flight! turmoil It an a ram Or toy with inhow stitches, She angles in a shady pool And dads its dnny‘ riches. She fences and she boxes. Are chased instead of foxes. Her steed may stop before I gate. She spurs him up to clear it For nothing in the way of sport Can daunt her daring spirit. A jolly comrade every day. Her friendship never falters. And he will be a lucky man Who leads her to the altar. in fun and frolic always first. She's pretty, chic. and clever. So fill to her a brimming cup- The sporting girl forever! With Jews . horse-hoes glitter. While other may dress or dirt. She rides I wheel and rows a boat. She hunts—whdn bags of Inise-sesd -Minna Irving in Leslie's Weekly m on am I .mprs. - ’1 Hall's ao,o.' I tlon made by WALDINO. wholesale dmgglsts. Toledo. 0. ,4. knelr nrm. nally. acting directlyu druggists. Testimonials free. Hall's sFamily Pills are the best. For 6 Ozone Trade Marks Starch Trade Marks. and amass-«om liaise-Muscat. llLL ”FEES—”d Our second floor is devoted excl slvely to Wall Papers. find the very latest patterns. PHITS, OILS. llli "FIBERS. ' We carry a very large stock to hold their color. Our Oils and VI nishes any Job. lETlSTS' Il'lEllllLS have tube and water colors. best kind. Everything for artists. PICTURE FRllEE. ture frames to order. your utmost satisfaction. Wall Papers. Palnters' Supplies. Ar ists' Materials. Pictures Framed to Order. ._....—L_. DECKER, 87 Washington street. South Norwalk. Conn. About Our Stock Here you will paints of the best known makes—- they're guaranteed to wear as well as ”are the finishing touch" to that enable artists to make their paintings' works of art" are here. We The. very We make a specialty of making pic- liring your pictures here—select a moulding that just suits you. and we'll frame it to Painting. Paper Hanging. Decorating. Tel. Call. "3.5. Open evenings till 8:30. 52 SOUTH MAIN STREET. South Norwalk. must be presented for wagon. of [— Electrical Engineer tlld Contractor. House wiring of every description. storage batteries, telephones. 29 WALL srnznr. IONWALK. cacao! matoaalotke alfclally able to carry out any obliga- lNNAN l mVlN. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter- upon ths blood. and mucous surfaces of the system. Price. 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Wiiiillls on an SUSHI." S 'HEELER’S. The three kinds of Trade Marks '12 lm ll. ARTHUR BAEUIW. Gas and electric fixtures, motors. Repairing and iobbing a specialty. .I. l ' , Illll , I Want lyroompa-taeorpapsredlna hurry Thl; everybodyiseryingnow. Jobsoftnls kind cannotrusllao Mbutlhatleaahandlethemto my». floors servant. lot a s. LEAVES NEW YORK: Beeklnau Street. 2:15 p.ln. East 31st Street. 1,10 p. to. rant. sluou: 40o: . 1 , Saturday, 1:35 p. to. Saturday, 2:00 p. m. Frolght Propolior City of Norwalk. leave Beskmqn Street. New York. Monday. Leave Norwalk. Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday. 5 p.n|. Thursday and Saturday. 5 p. m. EXCURSION. 10¢. everybody's udsfaatton. prices and II. JUNIUS BROWN, PRINTER. s sun-u snout. slats m D. w. RAYMOND, Sauerd'mrtéior and Sodium“. 93 Washington St.. South Norwals it idence. 9 Crescent Terrace. Telephbn at house. 34-6. J. 0. JENNINGS. I quick Sales. "Everything from a needle 2.." an anchor.’ . , 7‘4 Open Season on Game Oct. lat. We can supply the sportsme'n's needswltli anything from a rapid- iiregun ton box of our EXPERT SHELLS. .FOX CYCLE 6t HARDWARE COMPANY. Small l’riilts. 4m lltlfl, cm. Milli— M II Wall Paper. and Borders 1 NORTH MAIN STREET. South Norwallt. Sample Books of Latest Styles of Papers. Borders and (tilt Holding taken to houses for inspection. on no- tice by postnL Estimates cheerfully given. when... it no.1. lion Scoiia 'and Dri e Horses as from t- Cor. Ellington and hiring Streets. .,,-.-._. - w Baker’s Stables, l'el. Call. 139-3. Newfoundland. . l, steamers SILVIA and POR'l'lA of he RED CROSS LINE. sailing from vow York every Saturday at t p. at “all particulars and literature upon Ip- Jlieatlon to Jacob M. Layton, Agt swwmmsm 1841 189’ Plumbing and Steam Heating Hot litter Heating. Railroad Place WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FISH. CLAIS, LoBSTEES, SOFT END HARD SEELL GEARS, LITTLE NECK GLAIS Half Shell . EATEEIELONS lurch tnd mum Slips, lleinze’i Baked Beans. Telephone 364 lit billion lllllllill To the advantages otters in the using! ofonrhehlghCoal: Lessdirt.leas: dust. more comfort. more satisfaction. more heat to the bushelfui. more econ- omy to the toe than any coal sold. Gives satisfaction because it's asth- faetory coal. Try it once. You'll see the advantage of using it always. sass W ton. IRVIIS lOSNUOOO & c Sueceuor to 3. Harris. Coal Yard and Office. Water meet: Branch Oillce. corner Waahln and Iain street, South Norwalk. Telephone Cali. 31-h. Grand Central Market, Sent out on ice, on tho HENTEEELUFF C. BORDA SO‘U'TH NORWALK'B . ! Printingofanykindaad on k par with any work done Ill-"ill section of .. Cmnaeticnt. sss'nsal. BUILDING South Norwalk. Conn. ilPiNllJllBPRliiiEii1 l l Hot All Heating. STOVES AND llANGl-JS, SLATE AND TIN utitlr‘lNu, (l and Steam l-‘ltting, Gas Fix res. Metal Ceiling, Have you seen our stock of RICHMOND RINGEB 7 ludonuliiiichliuio. 17 WALL STREET. NUitWALK. etc DORLON HOUSE. Finishes. Devoe’s PAINTS. Longman lit Martinez PAINTS. f Berry Brothers’ : 'VARNISHES. SThese are the lead- 'ers. Buy no others. a .. comsrocx, WATKINS I , a DOW, 112 Washington st., . South. Ngrwalk. i e ”Politics is mighty quiet." said the 'veteran colored voter. “be only thing ’dat ' pears to be runnln' now is de riv- Ien de res or my family is in nee-l. so i does w b dat politics would start up en give a house man a chance ter n‘Iake a llvfa'!"—Atlanta Constitu- it on. or, en in' in hot weduer don't pay. ' igota rtgageonmyhouseenmnle smears com. “I“ Km manuals. “I‘m askingnleotrieoaratoboteteonnest. lngwith all WeatheN.Y..N.B mull. mainly nonsmmmm snonanmxaaa Fillings aauss . ' "Bill“ Tllli'li so are for Ray ever and 0am”- Us: as '-u I’ablsu give Immediur relief. Ash flv :rt “1. Jr at or mu 0 ch. T “4’3.” l’vflres aazi’pls. S teas '1'0. 00.. Clem O HORSES. To Suit Emma}..- ,. We have them coming by the car-load every few days. M. TARLOV. mum ”ICU-ll. NOTICE. The agency of the Connection (lea. oral Life Insurance Company for sever- al years managed by the late S. S. L'Hommedieu will for the prose“ is continued by his brother. Prank L'Ho-madtan. Olen will remain the unknown-smug. SHOE LEATHER. An almighty question at present to parents of school children. it’s not so serious as it might be though, when patronizing a reliable dealer. WEAR SHOES THAT FIT. GLOVER’S “THE FAIR” THE PLACE. From Makers to Wearors. We are showing the largest variety of the richest and most stylish laid Skirts, Ready blade and to Older. They cost you far less than you can make them for yourselves. I. Wrubel g. (20., 68 Washington Street. South Nor-walls By the Looks of the Front of his Store, Theodore Has Been to Boston Again. I have bought a large stock of Shoes from” you manufacture one-half p ' at e, for July and August sale and I think it is the best lot of goods ever ofiered on this earth for the money. and will overshadow any ~ sale I ever had, quality. in quantity and a———.—...._ _.___- Theo. Olsen.
Norwalk Chronicler