it
v:
e. boom ior gover-
v'at‘the present time
‘ in about Senator Archi-
"Ind former Congressman
,. "' : “LL Political leaders
- oue‘sccord that it is time
'ri-; . ~ rt was represented in the
W olgeklr: thltgthey stepped
‘ ,_ though to give other cities
when. opportunity to name the
1 Vernon Both New liu-
M. _, ,L qt? have been represent-
Hut 1% "important oillce. and
_ mentioned there is lit-
tt at Bridgeport will be
'c mindfihihe next c n-
" the naming of the state
.5.” , , .
i nearest Bridgeport ever came
0th , the humiliation previous-
l, W, QA‘..M0rris H. Beardsley
“IDPQQI'IIK the convention in New
a mi- ago».tor the nom-
{M hacienda were beset-cued
t," with» some and take the
Brighton tor lieutenant gov-
iiin we; denerat er than have
out bathe” or Q the conven-
‘i‘hls-iliue rldgepori will tie-
hebend‘o! the ticket.
presslthioughoui the state con-
thqbfi {it peFurt‘st and McNeil
do
I, " med, Roth have a large
f'dwtgfl
, 'follwing all over the
The winter ‘is conceded to rep-
activations, which cham-
' 01311:)! men as Judge
, i wj'orlr, while Senator
oil and 2 tediy‘has the support oi
‘ 'bart‘ {the rhnk and file. The
_ adherents .won the day in the
» 7. Torre-anew townr convention. whlic
. .. adherents ofcoiisbi'virtism control-
' he convention at Hartiord.
. ‘9, , Finest. was ,a prominent
mainline“ state cOnventlon. ills
" infliilihtid.‘sppearance and. ability.
5: sirmnnso‘on' made for him many
nds’in distant parts of‘iiic state.
with not personally known.
in ionic had; reached. it
‘ on“ dad'by‘ those present who
”Sent-ed the‘bpposing element that
_ gladlient'speech contained great
,npaign material, and this Was taken
"uhtldiiutetl upon by the press of
lite .
esreiui perusaioi the speech or
ge.-Decoruh shows just how the
ugh-feels on a number of points of
‘ throatxwgllemocrats in selecting a
in, ’l‘bosc_who know him know
ism -De:noc.rut and those who
btbd. him because of his conserva-
-;becume‘. convinced upon hearing
”abeh thntsthcre. was no grounds
charging .him. with being other
one Democrat.
, u 2 George W. Wheeler, oi the
_,peror.:court. in nominating Judge
glut-est for congress said “that" to
ow,_this chntlidate as his ,iriends
_ew., ..im was to love him as they
‘ " "hi‘mand to nominate him was
ll; t'to electing him." The
“proved a good, one tor the
cits was elected twice anti de-
uviolv‘heit’thc big land slide cnnte.
.. “there was no hope for the
-.,.. [build win. Judge DeForest
,, ,n'lswyer‘bt recognized exceptional
filmy. Hc .eerved three successive
gogjndge oi the common pleas
t' was a member of the. state
4nd the House, mayor of the
,rtlmes. prosecuting attorney
bit! tonrtt'city‘ attorney and
” tuber of Congress.
ed today as to his posi-
b" matter oi becoming the
is‘party tor the guberna-
' f. - Nation, Judge DeForest
, ,d ‘nbt take the matter seriously.
_ dsjdlilident as to discussing it,
Ity-hdroulhly Itapreciatlve ot the
' m of is friends in the
field he: -
cam—l. can but say that the
' II at murmurs in con-
i ,tbe candidacy for the
3“
t,.ls a compliment which i
yappreclate. ' i: am inclined,
unthinking it is due rath-
piraonal regard Of my many
than to any special mer—
y-ifmt‘t. This one oi the
l“the (satires; of my some.
.530 t .» experiences.
MI clielbii’vi'ith feelings o:
_ ' tither than of Deli conceit."
Archibald McNeil, who hem
>15 '
m: i j nbminee of the Democratic
it“ t]: 0 state for governor, is al-
~ - . -~ him lprge {allowing in the
' , BI hear ill public life for
_ x
‘Re
“the nomination {or
,‘i’nduced ‘ to accept
. Kites senator, ‘ ma
‘ ill, vote: His
' in: 1. Ryan and
. “(all W» the than
“ has brought him close
,7 .. ,stwingottne
,. , - 'reoentprimu-
”accumulate
,.;.. Whiliaomeoithe
m. ." Scenario
.iflllotbetooradical;
mwrtossit the
minute. He made'
um
Mai
A“
.......
' . of governor of' the state ot‘~
flied for months as are ~
who. axiom Bryan m“,
. "0" ‘0 1M next term of the flupefler
THE SOULH NORW
«z ,r.‘ . , ...«
L
And O'RrWCopmcumr 5
v . ' .- ~. ,. .
_r Dear Sun"! tlinltil 0m ruining from;
1 ................... . ..l'louo provide the with .
truck‘s treatment wtth Dawn“ outrun;
5 F383 or Au. COST.
....................
.................................
An sufferer from Kidney trouble, Liver
comp ainr, lhuensut of the Bladder. 00n-
Iilpatidh. or Blood impurity who really
Midi to had a Permanent (Jim, may
obtain FREE TREATMENT with (bl-euro
Solvent Dr. David Kennedy's new medi-
cine. Simply cut out the coupon above,
and mail to the Osbourn Company, lien-
nedy new. Readout, N .Y.
Cal-cure Solvent is unequaled by any
pre tion, and is Dr. Kennedy's freotost
Ill side. It acts on an entire y new
princigive.
Mr. illiam H. Miller. of Mstteawsn, N.
Y.. so i-—"I was seriously troubled with
my ltdbe and bladder tor over three
years; any doctors and various kidney
remedies, gave me no relief. But I iinslly
bought a bottle of Cal-euro Solvent oi my
druggistmsod a few bottles, and Iain cured» "
For sale by Platner 0. Bradley,
Iouth Norwalit. .
men. were not Hearst men. iiearst is
an acknowledged imperialist, while
Bryan- is not. Men in the state con»
vention who were not with licurat
would be with Senator McNeil for gov-
ernor or any other nomination for
which his name was mentioned. The
test of the Purkcr and Hearst foliow’
ers at the recent state convention is
no criterion to Judge the conditions
as regards Senator McNeil. say the lat-
ter‘s followers. Muny Parker and
Hearst men would join hands over the
candidacy of Senator McNeil for gov-
ernor.
Senator McNeil. when seen and ask-
ed his opinion regarding the subject,
explained it was too early to dis-
cuss conditions. lie had not been able
to attend the recent state convention.
owing to business engagements and in
tducblng on the fact that his name is
being prominently mentioned in the
state papers as a dinditlate for 80V“
ernor, said: .
"i undertsand there is such a Move-
ment in which my name is being men-
tioned. 1 can assure you it is entire-
ly unsolicited. it is therefore, it utryv
thing, spontaneous in its character. 1
have not as yet given the matter se'r-
ious consideration. It the Democrat-
ic party consldsr‘l would make ,8
strong candidate and an available one
when the time comes for the nominu
tion, and it is tendered to me, I will
consider it. There. are. other good men
in the party and no one will be more
willing than I to support any good
'man that the party may select and the
convention nominate tor-the high hon-
or.’
DR::FRANOOU
.i-AgiEg-m gunman.
noosietrm 5;. uhmsofrhmpwafl
NORWALK CO‘NTRAicTING NOTES.
(The Commercial Record.)
Henry W. Mather 11.88 the contract
for a new house \vhlci F. Irving Smith
will erect 0n Eimwood avenue. it will
be of frame construction. 30x36 feet.
with eight rooms, anal heated by fur-
nace. No sub contracts have been let,
Plans are being revised for the rest»
,dencc which David :‘W. Raymond in-
tends to build on W'ashington street.
it will be 35x43 feet. having 10 rooms,
with all modern improvements. A. N.
Paddock of New York is the architect.
Plans by Architect William S. Knapp
are being figured for 11 double frame
house to be erected'on Seaviow ave-
nue, East Norwn'ik, for F'. C. Van Scoy.
-It will be 37x40 fleet. of wood, provided
with all improvements.
The contract/has been let to White
Bros, for a cottage at Bell Island tor
William F. Clark of Brooklyn, N. Y.
it will be (ii/frame construction with
all improvements. costing about 83,000.
Harry W.- Mather has the contract
for remodeling the residence of Frank
A. Ferris on Falrfleld avenue. Horace
R. Nash will .do the plumbing, P. E.
Ferris the electrical work. and J. W.
Bestty the decorating. . ‘
_ Ebenezer Hill lav'hnving a boathttuse
erected at Ma summer home on Tavern
island. it will be two stories high,-the
first story of stdne and‘the second of
Wood. With shingled sides. The wwk
will be done by’ the day. .
HOW TO» TREAT 'A SPRAINED
ANKLE. .
‘ A sprained ankle unusually treated
Hwill disable a man 'for three or foul“
Weeks. This is an it nnecessary loss of
time, tor many 08.933 have recovered
in less than one \1' eek's time when
Chamberlain's Pain. Balm was pmmlit'
iy and freely applied .. it alleys the pain
and soreness undouicltly restores the
ports to a healthy condition. For sale
hnfitillson Powell; Corporation, Ciii‘
ford Pharmacy_ Piarces' Bridge Phnr'
mercy. “
\
aroma enables RETURNED.
CHICAGO Mayasi—A thief who, on
Saturday, robbed St.,-'Eliubeth's Honor
tel. of 83,500 in car and checks. has
returned part of h s plunder. in the
morning mail deli cred atthe helpl-
gltgzutsl: emf: ‘ contain‘lng three
3 n ce aggro -
ins “.qu ed checks w
—. ‘
‘ i .
-’-Monsrch or or M. Burns. cuts.
sprains.‘ stint; Instant rriliei. Dr.
Thomas Eclectric Oil. At. any drug
. —-l l v
COLLINS H £LD IN “on BONDS.
HAR'NO '0, may 3.—’l‘httnu Col.
lins.chsrr .withthenotwtrom
the Dome -'of H H. Tyler of Plain-
ville. I Civi'i War veteran, ‘vm bound
County. has Gama in the police
‘ 'i‘hearln mu ban and
mom 1 He mt‘t'o Jail. u
.‘IAT IRL OF YOURS
"will-hr p to see you it you than a
marinara-resounme
hitters ._ , t .-
0“: ‘ " ' Attorney. Pinion, Toomey' I Pheien
m CUIW VIII. COUPON- ; ncys Phciun, Toomcy untl Plieiun, urc
- his claims against delinquent iiduciur-
' ihcy made the following oi‘i‘ur to cops
2 sci for ilcnry Stevenson. of Norwulk.
1 Saturday:
5 your demurrer in the case of Atwood
- vs Stevenson.
. .. . .. 2—32:—
{ 57w600,,n¢ou:er DIIIIDJ
“'“u'nht Reservation to lupume
Court to Decide Questions.
1), Preston Atwuod'u counsel. Allur-
anxlous to expedite the settlement oi
les and in order to get things moving
“We have Just rcrcivcd a copy of
“While it is very unusual to Me
plcudiugs in u case before it is re-
turned in court. W0 prcslutlc your roll-
son for so doing was to incliltuic n
dispoulilou of thc cusc and In that wr-
hcui‘tily join.
“We would he vcry plcuscd to dis.
post- oi your (ltlllllil'i‘t'l‘ by rcscrving
the case for the supreme court oi
errors which will he convcncd for this
district early in .iunc. it you huvr
confidence in your exhaustive dcmurr~
er. you ccriuiniy cannot obicct it) this
course."
Attorneys Nohbs k Stevenson, how-
ever. propose to make Mr. Atwood
fight for all ht' gets and they are not
anxious to gct to the snprcmc court
oi errors until thcy have tried in every
way to defeat Atwood in the lower
courts. Here is what lhcy said to
Atwood‘s attorneys:
“We are this moment in receipt of
your proposition that the questions oi
law raised in ‘our demurrer to the
complaint in Atwood versus Stevenson
be reserved for the June term of the
supreme court of errors.
“in reply we will say that we cannot
agree to the proposition for the reason
that should occasion require we shall
avail ourselves in the trial court oi
other defenses to the action than those
stated in the demurrer.
“The case in our opinion can he
more expeditiously disposed of by ex.
haunting all our defences in the trial
court before taking up the case as
you suggest. This will require more
time than is available between the
return day Of the writ and the con-
verting of the court of errors at its
June term."
JURYMEN SUMMONED.
Cases Assigned for Trial in Superior
Court This Week.
The jury cases in the Civil Superior
court, Judge Rot-aback presiding. will
not begin trlul until Wednesday. ul-
though it was first intended to start
them Tuesday. The court cases of
Jacob .ngner vs. William P. Kirk
and of Rellu. M. Reid vs. irby W, Reid.
which have been partly tried. will be
finished on Tuesday. The first jury
case. is Mary .l. Birdseyc's appeal from
probate, in which Attorney C. W. Wil-
son represents the appellant and J. J.
Ct'rrr and Shannon drill!" the defense.
The following jurymen have been
summoned for duty on Wednesday
morning: John C. (liurkson and Will
lam Lleberum. Bridgeport; Snmnc‘
liradbnry and E. W. S, l‘icketi, Fair
fluid; William Henry and .l. irvinp
Benedict. New Canaan: Frederick S.
Ambler and Charles W. Bell. Norwuik:
James Mitchell and Hezekiah Weed.
Stamford: Frank S. liopson and
Charles B. Curtis. Sirntfortl; Arthur
Sherwuoti and Frank Godfrey, Wcst
port; Er cst C. Ruscoe and Samuel
Betta, W ton.
STOP THAT COLD.
If it may result in Pneumonia. Br-
tillan Balm is breaking up Colds when
ever tried, almost without exception
10. 25, 50c and 81.00 bottles. The Cili
ford. Baxter’s and Plaisted'a "
FAST TIME FREQUENT.
Train: Run Mlle a Minute-Fasten.
gers Unaware of it.
Persons reading of a train running at
the rate of a mile a minute frequently
shudder to think of traveling at such a
high speed, yct a mile a minute is of-
ten attained by express trains on the
New Haven, and. in tact. the schedulc
requires this speed over some parts
of the system. it is nothing to those
in the coaches. so long as they don‘t
know how fast . they are covering
ground.
Only the other evening the express
leaving Bridgeport at 6:20 was eight
minutes late in arriving and did not
leave there until 6:32, but that same
train got into New Haven at 6:50. doing
the 18 miles in as many minutes. and
even at that did not seem'to be going
very fast. The flyers travel at the
rate of 70 miles on some sections of
their runs.
JUGGLING WITH DYNAMITE.
is no more dangerous than to neglect
kidney disorders. Foley's Kidney
Cure corrects irregularities and has
cured many severe cases after other
teratment has failed. it builds up the
worn out tissues and restores beam
and vigor. “l was troubled with kid
ney complaint for about two yenrs,‘
wriws A. H. Davis oi Mt. Sterling.
lows. "but two bottles of Foley’s Kid
ney Cure reflected a permanent cure.‘
For sale at Plaisted‘s drug store. ‘ "
Psurccos'r FEAST suns.
Jtewllh Holiday Marked by Services in
. Synagogue.
Saturday night, cloned the last holl-
dsy Oi the Feast of the Pentecost um-
ong. the loo“ Hebrews. The Feast oi
Weeks, or Pentecost. as it is called. is
one at the most solemn occasions in
the Hebrew Church. All at the hous-
es oi the islthiul are proiusely decorat-
ed Iwith flowers of all descriptions Sat-
urth- 4 -.
A: majority oi the business houses
managed and owned by Hebrews were
closed Friday while the services were
being held in the synagogue. Special
prayero.were said for the holiday and
toast: of milk. cheese and cheese cake
were tread in oil the, houses. The
K ' :V'E‘N G SEN.»
«Arte:- salmon-hams «or
" ‘ ii. surpassed), ,:
"ll. "Kiliild “its a.
'i, 1‘0
0
stores were closed Saturdny during
the hours of worship. . ,
no so": a: throne upon.
MYJ 09.. W- origin-tee
moot- tie- un; "mutant."
'.
Great Premium »
and
ouvenir Sale
To Be Held All This Week
A t Our Mammoth Store,
West Washington Street
WE HAVE decided to make this sensational and eniirelu novel Premium Sale in
order to give the people of IThe Norwalks a chance to get better acquainted
with our liberal plan of doing business. It is intendedio keep abreast
with the times and to keep our name before the star increasing
bouncer element which is 'so rapidlu increasing in the Twin
Cities and neighboring towns. Nothing like this has ever
been attempted before. and is anOiber demonstration
of our abilitu to do things that other stores
CANNOT DO.
This premium offer will hold 000d the entire week. ending Saiurdau. Mail 25th.
Note the Present Given Awayi
A FIVE DOLLAR PRESENT FREE TO‘ EVERY CUSTOMER PURCHAS-
ING TEN DOLLARS’ WORTH OF MERCHANDISE OR OVER—FREE.
, Come Rain or Shine!
.n...,- .... We . . _ . . _. L Wm.» ,,._,_,,, . fin“ ,, - ,. .._ .. .L. ...._.., ... . .3. _..-A . --._5.M--m
an s othing. karts for Women.
SUITS IN ALL THE LATEST WOOLENS AND WALKING SKIRTS ..................... $1.98 TO ‘IODO.
DRESS LOTT-I SKIRT ............... . T . .
FABRICS FROM $8.00 TO $20.00. A DRESS SUIT CASE C S $2 98 0 $12 00
, SILK SKIRTS .................. $12.98, $15.98 AND $16.98.
GIVE-N ”REE . ‘ BRILLIANTINE AND VOILE SKIRTS .. $3.50 TO 315.”.
p ANTS FROM .......................... $135 To $5.00. WASH suns FROM ..................... $3.75 TO 85.00.
E , HA BRILLIANTINE SUITS, SPECIAL ............... $10.98.
M N S TS FROM """"""""""" 5"“ To 32'5“ SILK BOX COATS ...................... $7.98 TO $12.98.
BOYS' SUITS FROM ------------- . ........ 5 ms TO $5.98- CHILDREN’S WASH DRESSES FROM 25c. TO $2.50.
MEN'S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS ............ 75c. AND $l.00. CHILDREN’S REEFERS FROM ----------- silt/1‘0 32-50-
sec. NECKWEAR FOR ...................... ‘ ....... 25c. PEI "COATS' (mm and C°'°"d) FROM " 98°10 ”'98'
WHITE P. K. SKIRTS .................... $1.98 TO $5.00.
RAIN COATS FROM ................... $12.98 TO $18.00. WHITE LAWN WAISTS .................. 75c. TO $3.00.
UMBRELLAS FROM ...................... 75C. T0 $3.98. INFANTS' APPAREL OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
BOYS’ WASH SUITS FROM -------------- 50c. TO Shoo. BLACK LAWN WAISTS ................. $1.25 To $1.98.
BOY‘S' KNEE PANTS ______________ 25c. 35c. AND Ssoc. BLACK BRILLIANTINE WAISTS ....... $1.48 TC 32.00.
SHOES FOR MEN ....................... $1.50 T0 $4.00. ’ , COVERT CLOTH JACKETS """""" 35'9“ To “4'”
. CLOTH AND SILK CAPES for old ladies . $1.98 TO $x0.oo.
SHOES FOR CHILDREN ................ 65C. TO $2.00. WHITE JAP SILK WAISTS ............ $2.25 TO ‘3'“.
OXFORDS FOR LADIES ................ $1.50 To $3.00. CHILDREN’S WHITE MULL DRESSES . . $x.98 TO $3.50.
Come Earii'i. , Make your selections and get one of the premiums FREE
with crew purchase of $10.00 or over.
Charge Amounts Opened with Everybody.
0 Discount fOr Cash.
r
Norwalk Chronicler