. 4:53; sets. 7:03.
a hammer. racemes:
, , yeasts. .
dwarfs figsldsnos.
' has“ «be.
dltorini Boom.
Mra‘neh titties. Nam-lit.”
indeed a remarkable alfair.
,_ wrangling, blood spilled in the
'ty caucuses, acrimonious personal
thisa‘smong delegates. alth a
t on the convention lioor, inter-
ch by the police—quell were the
W which marked it. ,
, 11‘ all fairness, what sort of adven
g is it for the Democracy of Con-
' , out? . What evidences can be
gathered from it for a united front
when; the campaign is on?
f Thi ' spectacle! of a . former governor
is} the state ready to engage in a listl-
men is one whichshould make Hon.
sun Waller proud of himself. ‘ ‘
,Barmouyh-JWeil the less said about
that. thebetter.
Such a convention cannot fail to hurt
,‘U‘Domocratic party in the eyes of the
phonic. From any standpoint it was
veryunfortunate that such scenes cc:
. :its result. however, the conven-
tion was as Judge John J. Walsh had
. aidit would be. He stated some
on, before it convened that the Par-A
rites *would be there with twothlrds
ottho convention and the test [voter
showed it to be true. From the start
thoParker people had things their
own Way in everything except debate.
In that Hearst men were always to be
heard. ,
. Does it not seem that with the lines
drawn 866 to 186 that the minority.
tide, it“ a.rn.; 5:27 p. m. '
caustic CONVENTION. .
tea, the engendorlng of strain an- ‘
it before an audience of a. thousand ,
to e ’chances with
their work.
pure and sure.
Teachers of cookery must have the
best. ‘ Their work demands perfection,
es ially in baking.
that will raise today and fail tomorrow.
That is why they use Cleveland's in
hey; know that it is
. Housewives ievery’tvhere will recog-
nize, the value of such Commendation.
They cannot
a” baiting powder
blue, old-rose and mauve are smarb
looking trimmed with a wide band of
white silk Hercules braid. For fore<
noon-driving with a pretty straw hail
they will be quite irresistible, met onl
country roadways. Short costs when,
more than half of heavy white laces.
announces ”Vogue," promises to be,
much worn both In white canvas andi
light-weight yachting serges. '
How unreasonable some women are.
They have a bad complexion. They go;
to a specialist and expect wonders to
be ‘worked on their faces in a single
treatment of an hour’s length. They,
are advised to come often and regs-i
larly if they want to see improvement;
but they think it is because the mean
sousewants to "make" more out of‘
them. They mean to come again "next
week,” but, when the time comes they
want the dollar for something else
i
i
i
t
. could have maintained their dignity a
littlebetter than they did and saved;
“rough housc?'f , ‘
w...“—
, 'Mtlltary signaling seems a strange
: subject‘to be taught under the auspices,
of‘a church. yet the First Methodist‘
Episcopal church of South Norwalk
has formed a class of young men for
inch purpose. The course of instruc-
tion will be in signaling by visual and
ther'methods as practiced by the
army and funny, interspersed with
talks on electrical subjects illustrat-
_ 7 by‘eitperiments, South Norwalk’s i
l
Themillitnry observers are begin-
. o'arrive on the scene of hostili-
es’iu Manchurla just as the his bat-,
‘ " it been concluded. The war corv
reap dents had a little better luck
h‘u otinuch better.
‘ i
FASHIONS.
tripod; flannels make very pret~i
pistooatlifor both men and wom-i
i
it
on ,
Melamine fleckedwvlth black is‘
terlal‘ln a very handsome cos-'
W ape bolero is one of the designs
, , the, linen and other wash
in. s
, an hardly get through the sum-
without a‘white hat. , She will
‘i if she doesn't need it. , ‘ ‘
bout your furs away‘with the
. hem. It is not only a sleek
doing, but helps to ruin .the
mm and pique collars are be-‘
ry generally worn by young boys.
is.“ ' They brighten up a dark
.end. are very neat on the white
no is a new goggle for the auto-
, :equipped with tiny shades,
once, “so there need never
agreeable sensations from dl‘
dmtsmdays or light-Vin vthe
, to roam as made by the
«or 5¢K®1.. of Housekeeping:
? . stardol’. two and onehalf
‘yolksnof four eggs, one cup»
. 1 ,one-‘ifunrter teaspoon salt;
" add one pint heavy cream
blespoon vanilla; then
uhrterloose coats built/of a
. iti‘sn canvas in light
_ 1° We at short notice
Wernwnuqts. sis. '
the close" of the morning service. ,
'1 men are invited to remain to the Men'si ““8 01' practice, found Castoria 8 DOV
‘ Bible Class. conducted by the pastor. 3 "18" and Wide!“ remedy in almost 8V-
‘. president-and. a brief address will be
and they don’t go. Then they decry
the masseuse and her capabilities. If
i
the convention from the odium of g: one has a face that needs treatment—I 'aician.
.aud whose could not be benefited—she. vantage of what. the physician told
should begin with treatments everyi
day until she sees improvement. Thenl
' it is well enough to make weekly vis- say:
its. Persistency and faithfulnesspn;
the part of the patient are as necessary i
as skill on the part of the masseuse.
.._.....— -......... .i.
Flue-r METHoois'r CHURCH.
Rev. A. S, Kavauagh will preach atl
the morning service tomorrow. Rev.i
Mr. Kavanagh comes in the interest;
of the Methodist Hospital in Brooklyn“
of whichbe’ls superintendent. The in—i
tent of this notice is that all the mom-5
bers and friends of the church may be:
informed that the annual collection for ,
this worthy” object will be taken, and it;
is hopedthat the church will be filled;
to its capacity and that all will comei
prepared to participate in the calico-Q
tlou. Sunday school will he holds“
The theme of the Young People's meet-
ing will be, “Crowns Trodden Under
Foot'fl The service will be led by J.
Wesley Siauson. The evening service
will be especially in the totem of the
Epworth‘ League. The newly elected
officers for the year will be installed.
Report of the Leagues work for the
past year will bepreseuted by the
given by the pastor on "The ,League
Wheel.” Special music by ’the choir at
both services of the day. solo’s, ,duetts,
duartcttes and chorus selections, Miss
Florence B. Baldwin 'will preside at
the organ. A special invitation is ex-
tended to the young people to be pres-
ent at; the evnlng service.
W
man's CHRISTIAN moumv own.
Last. Sunday the subject discussed
was ,The Religion of Shakespeare;
Judge” Light. from an evident. abun-
dance or material. gave a compact and
thoughtfuiraddress. that was listened
.o with close attention. The address
was followed by questions and corn:
meats from different members of the,
”stub. ' Tomorrow the subject assigns
ed ”is William Ellery Channlng. intro
ductory address by air. Blanchard. All
men are welcomed to themsetlngs or,
the club which are held every Sunday,
noon in the South Norwalk Congrega-
tional Church. " -- . H *
CONFIRMATION ensures. ‘
‘ Them. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster.
St. Paul‘s Church at 4‘ o’clock, Sunday
afternoon. ‘
iirm a class at Trinity Sunday evening,
church on Monday evening.
I It»? ' W,
prohibition . Alliance, or: N01"
| physicians commend it, and many, very
. cuss ‘ proprietary medicines.
bishop .ofthe Diocese of Connecticut. ,‘
will confirm a class of candidates, at. ;
The ,blahop‘wlll also con ,9 . ’ ,
at'fthe, “(:80 service and at Grace.» m
‘PROHlBlTiON ALLIANCE MEETING
HERE‘S A
WAV TO SAVE DOCTOR
BILLS.
Physicians Give Free , Advice by
‘ Which, Parents May Profit.
it was nit-association of gentlemen.
professionally physicians and chemists,
all of .whom were born in the drug
trade so to speak and who have been
connected with it all their lives, who
first gave to the world Castoria, which
as every one known is a pleasant and
attentive remedy for the ailments of
infants and ‘chlldreu. it has always
been recognized as a. meritorious prop-
aration. and its reward has seen the
greatest popularity ever enjoyed by
any remedy ever put upon the market:
attained, not by flamboyant advertising
or appeals to ignorance or vulgar pre-
judice, but by inherent merit. All
many, prescribe it.
ands of times.
moneu is certain.
M...
s
I
Not
”.4
H, 8. Cummlngs and J. J. Walsh
Among Those Who Go to 8!. E
‘ Lolita. :
Many parents call in tho family phy-
Msny other parents take adn
hem when he was first called lnconsul-
ation. All good family physicians;
“Give the children Cnstorla."’
Healthy parents know the remedy of
old, for they took it themselves as‘
children. It was more than thirty.
years ago that Castoria made a. place!
for itself in the household. It bore
the signature of Charles H. Fletcher 'W‘
then, as it done today. The Sl-lnfltli'C!
isrits guarantee. which is accepted in
thousands of homes where there are
children. ‘
Much is printed nowadays about big
families. Dr. _Wllliam i. McCann. of
Omaha, Neb., is thei‘hther or one of!
these much read-about families. Here
is what he says:
“As the father of thirteen childrenl
l certainly know something about your,
i
great medicine, and aside from my,
own family experience 1 boys. in my
i
i
cry home."
Charles H. Fletcher has received
hundreds of letters from prominent
physicians whohave the same esteem
for Castoria that Dr. McCann has. Not
only, do these physicians say they
use Castoriain their own families, but
they,« prescribe it for their patients.
Flrst'of all it is a vegetable prepare.
tionwhich assimilates the ‘food and
regulates the stomach-and bowels. Af-
ter eating comes sleeping, and Castori‘a
looks‘ but for thattoo. it alleys fev-
erishhess and prevents loss‘ of sleep.
and thissbsolutely without the use of
opium. morphine or other baneful nar-
COfiCu . - ‘
Medical Journals are reluctant to dis-
Hall‘s
Journal of Health. however, says:
,“Our duty is to expose danger and re»
cord ,the means for advancing health.
the day for poisoning innocent child-
ren throughgreed or ignorance ought
to end. To our knowledge Castorla
is a remedyi which produces oompos
are and boa th by regulating the sys-
tem_ not by stupefylng it .and our roads
are are entitled to the information."
. ”a... .
couus‘crtcor spinirunus‘re.
nines? Marleen. Chosen Proa-
, . entat Today's Meeting. _/
'AHAlvtTll'Oltnphlay' v.~—rss annual
meet » of ._
Gustine, of Merlv
the chalr.Qfloers
s follows: e;
,A. A.» Gustine, Mei-idea.
i entwdeotse. iii. Tracey.
. , Mrs. E. A. Lamberton.
”timeout”, y’ and monomer.
Dillonfiartfordi;
' ey. Hart-
Hartford; ' Edwin
“L- __ ,‘
out ‘Kin‘gsl
v.
ill begin a series-(oi meetings
and ,
n: maybe em -
f East storms. on:
sent dummy 8. in . A. 3.:Hall. .
' wall street“. Nowflh,.gat93:15. Good
momentous lib
.(jto
ire-rm
, soseuav’ mausascs- cu
HARTFORD. Mity 7.—-ln one of the
stormiest gatherings the party ever
held in Connecticut the democratic
state convention, yesterday aiternoon.
chose fourteen delegates to the St.
Louis convention and instructed them
to vote as a unit and for Alton B.
Parker. of New York. as the presiden-
tial nominee. ‘
The national delegates, chosen fol-
Competent-Large.
Homer 8. Cummings-of Stamford.
Bryan M, Malian. of New London.
District Delegates.
First-4. A. Saigon. of, Hartford. s
Second—Elsouis ; ‘liik, of Branford.
Third—4’. H. Harrimau. of Norwich.
Fonrth—-James P. Woodruff, Litch-
field. ' * ‘ “‘" z ‘
County Delegates.
Hartfordvéfiari'y‘ic. Dissell, of
Hartford.
New Haven—James E. McCabe. of
Cheshire. 1
Fairdeld-John J. Walsh, Norwsiit. 5
Iglobiield—N. B. Stevens, of Win-'
file . ’
West
' ‘Middleseltw—J. Tyler Flynn, of Mid-
tlletown. , .
New Manon—Thomas Foran‘, of;
New London, l
Windham—Edward, Mullen, of Put-i
nam.
f L'Iéollandw—Charlea B. Pinney. of Stal-
or . .
. Fourth Congressional District.
Owing to the protracted session in.
the Litchilcld county caucus it was
12:55a. in. when the caucus of this
district convened. ‘
'J. E. Walsh, chairman of the Fair-
ileld county caucus, called the gather
ing to order. J. H, Swartwout, of Stem.
ford. was chosen chairman. . John
Keogh, of Norwalk, was the secretary.
The name of James P. Woodruif. of
ldtchiieid. was presented, as the hitch-
field county choice. Mr. Woodrui!
was nominated. A few "noes" were
heard in opposition. - :
1 On John J. Walsh‘s motion it was de-g
clded to present the Hon. Homer 8.
Cummings as the district's choice for
delegate at large. : . ; ‘
, ‘ Falrileld‘ County.
' The caucus opened at .11 pa“. in the
City Mission hall. James Eg Walsh.
bf . Danbufl'. was chosen chairmen.
receivingiltty-iive votes to thirtysone
for Colonel T. 1, Murphy, of Bridge-
port. ,Parlter men taking the first
round. '
. .J. H. Swartwout. of Stamfordrnom-
.inabed John ,3. Welsh, of 'Norwaik.
chairman of the state central commits
tea," for county delegate. Edward'll'.
Meeker. ofBridgeport. put in nomina.
tion Charles Fox, of Fairlield. Walsh is
a Parker and Fox a Hearst man. A bal-
lot by relicall was taken and :Walsh-
won by liftyvnlne to thirty. all that: j
’ threadelegntes in the count! being ‘f
present and voting. . _
n ‘ ‘
pi 'IAIL’B. , _' f
‘: CHICAGO,‘Msy 7.-’l‘he activity of
burglars hasmsds urgiary insurance
cont
F e“
in ,Chic‘agoiunproil is to
ice interested. ‘ o , _
that: new high a dole of
gointo’elfectdune then b
t .sssr-isssss'ssa?ets"spinach. PER" 'c
Remember the docs as after that the old prices will prevail.
BARGAINS— How manu times this word has been abused—nice. thous-
Here when we saw Bargains ’tis so.
Sometimes it’s the manufacturer. a
G
.i
oos. Laesc. Ribbons, and
v...
PARKER DELEGATES CHOSEN. i FAILED TO FIND INDICTMENT. E BARKHAMSTEAD FOREST FIRE. I
wuus H. Wilso '
daring Step-father and Mother, }
Released.
BOSTON, May 7.-—Wilis H. Wilson.
who has been charged with murdering
his stepftaher and his mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank A. Brown. at Roslindale,
March 27. wasreleesed today in the
Suffock County Superior Court, t e
grand jury having failed to find an in-
dictment against him. Wilson was ar-
rested eome time after the death of
the couple. it was believed that Mm
Brown killed his wife and the commit~
ed suicide, until the medical exami.
nor reported that the general condi-
tion of Brown's body indicated that he
did not kill himself. .
A true bill alleging murder was
found by the grand jury against Wii.
liam A, Parker. a negro, 17 years of
age, whl is charged'vvith shooting El-
eanor Cobb, April fi..be,cause Mrs. Cobb
objected to Parker's'attention to her
daughter. An indictment charging.
larceny was reported against George
Fl. Hodgson. of Winchester,
clerk of the Bigelow Carpet Compan
and the Clinton Wire Cloth Compan
Over and Farmers Frlg
field county in many years i
terday, and the farmers
count of fear for the safe
Samuel Jones a farmer,
Johnson, of
land burned over 1.600 acre
tate.
y i neighbor, with a sheer.
y l
n, Charged with Mur- Five Hundred Acres of Land Burns
I BARKHAMSTEAD, May 7~The worst
: forest fire that has occurred in Litch-
East Mountain in this town.
five hundred acres of land has been
burned ever since the fire started yes- ‘
been fighting it. continuously on at"
homes have thus far been unable to
check it. No houses are reported 'burn-
ed this far, though buildings owned by come before all questions of morals.
Springfield. Mass, nar-
rowly escaped destruction.
Mr. Johnson's summer residence 98-.
Last night the effect of the blazing
mountain was magnificent as‘ a specter-i
old. the flames towering from thirty to,
titty feet above the tree tops of the.
, section known as "Promised Land."
"So your husband tells you that hot
formerly a ’ never plays cards for money," said thei
“No." answered young Mrs. Torkins,l
, .. on:
, mm .SmollworeS/ar Dressmakers :gr'am'
' rumi ..‘.wuo's
"at 1‘ . . cor m:
am utility ‘ sorrow!" ii
‘ CHIIFON “"7“" . ms
COLLAR , ; . I. .sosron
. room. . . ‘ 5T0"
‘ non ‘ 3“,“ 8% BSA) 53“ ms ms
"02:3 4 - BUTTONS
um... Saturdau-Mcndau-3ucsdau .. “1:55;"
'1 That somebodii' icoses
Gain the importer. and we
sacrifice our entire profits at times. You reap the harvest no matter who looses.
This is the "Sale where Sharp Price Collins is done on Small Wares. Jewelru.
' ions. Toilet
WW
We“ 04005-
RIGHT REV. HUNTINGTON ILL."
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, May 7.—
d' Mrs. Archibald Sessions, of this city,
. has been called by telegraph to Syra-
i cuss, N. Y.. because of the serious ill-
ness of her father, the Right Rev. Fred-
eric Dan. Huntington, D.D., LL. D..
DC. L., the venerable bishop of Epic-
copal diocese of Central New York.
Bishop Huntington is well-known here.
Rev. Father James S. Huntington, sue
parlor-general of the Order of the Holy
"rose of the Episcopal Church, is a >
Still.
htened.
a raging on ,
About
who have
ty of their .
Gentleness and good cheep—these
and E. C.
Of the
s belong to
l“
.Ver
y Best Butter
Per lb. 250.
None Better At Any Price.
Joscloff,
of thiscity. it is believed that Hodg— ' "Charles didn't say exactly that. He‘ J ‘
son took $30,000 from the two com-1 said he never gets any money by play- I 72 N' ”a!" S!" 50' "0"?011‘
08-11165. . sing cards."—-Washl-ngton Star. ,7",- 338-5.
TELEPHONE 322-4.
coon, mms
giving.
To EAT.
Do not injure your stomach by the insect cheap goods. Get the best, which is pure and health
we s'rmvs.
To sell the best goods the market affords at reasonable prices.
you 7: 6
DELICIS, , , . _ _
nor How CHEAP. our How noon.
7 Che”
,w
.i. ..
ego-Veal 'WashinaldnfSt‘isct. _
. ems.» ,
:jsslth us V. you W“‘,.§'l.‘i""" for ye or money Compilers-ash
. .. . . ., our .
Ins: nasr Aspnaaous. wnxsssnrgs, .LETTUCE, TOMATOES
unwrorA-roflsrrrnrcnur. srnaivasagrns, SPINACH, arc. ,
us courses. TEAS. announces, CHEESE, ounces, BANANAS.
. CUCUMBERS.‘ ‘ .
63 E * 56 Indoor.
LEAflthgGROCER,s ,. - .,
‘7 South 'N‘i’lmlk‘ -
tore.
{thin one... Ehtables at the can cent. rise. your a...
3‘.
also.
~ ruin. .11.... . .
Mm artifice "rm"-
Prion roi- sig Artistic.
a ._-
soon-.o-i-.uouseanssgsunessresonances-e
«g . ,, ~ . L‘. “ .
toe; "j' ~
"""“'~"’"‘ "FPK.vexaslgs3s0ss-‘wo . i
w
" ”streams. via ”freight schemata»
a!“ use.esoo-I-sos's-n-swso-accusation-H 8W
i_4°59}.‘_'E9'433é+?‘%:“°i7§°~‘”r .
‘ my new:
new sures-i. ta. :2... .7 : ' "
FDR “TUIDAV’ Lit ire. ‘,. . Duo 7 l a ‘s .“s'. e‘ m
. tr. : ‘ ' »
y. ouasao,o,ainoo;rosso “a
Norwalk Chronicler