.L .6... y. me... Wm
Good I
@06610011100 661111001100
. \ Continued from Flt-at Page
. H
ported and Its report was accepted.
a; Dean Rogers was made permanent
26111111111» and Edwin s Thomas per;
diluent secretary. Dean Rogers ac-
'» 't‘li "platform was read and adopted
~ with no remarks.
- The platform follows:
We. the representatives of the Dem-
ocratic party of the state of Connectl
'by heartily endorse the nomination of
Alton B. Parker and Henry G. Davis
- for preéldent and vice president l0t-l
' peotlvely, and do hereby ratify and
confirm-the declaration of principles
‘ ldopted at the Democratic national
‘mventlon held at St. Louis, July 6.
“We direct especial attention to the
1’ chldltlon of civic affairs in Connecti-
Fly under Republican control was one
o" the most extravagant in the history
‘of the state So far has the Republi-
can party become weaned from the
principles of representative govern-
; nent- that tyrannical and revolutionary
lo titer amendments have been forced
.. upon cities and boroughs without the
consent and even against the protest
at the people who were to be governed
11111161 them.
erotic doctrine of home rule We
, recommend a system of uniform
‘ municipal charters
.We demand the enactment of an
effective ..law prohibiting under heavy
penalties, all corporate interference
With the legislature by means of cum-
111111111 contributions or appointments
to 0 cc.
call particular attention to the
, corruption and intimidation growing
‘ out of the present indefensible method
‘ of chasing county commissioners. We
islet that the people of this state are
titled to name their own public
aervsflts and recommend the election
of county commissioners and the
Judges of the city and borough courts
pular ballot
byWt! tnpintain the right of every
unlcipalty to determine for itself
by vota.of its people, whether or not
it span adopt the policy of public own.
public utilities We favor
Il,111;‘lslatltin as shall restore to the
people" this inalienable right of self-
geroritment subject only to such r-e
writs of equity as should, in jus-
made with reaped: to already
corporations which may be
_ '6 d'by the exercise of such right.
Believing that Justice requires that
ll parties to litigation in the courts
Dnnectlcut should have equal op-
ortunitics and equal r',ights we de-
plain the full right of trial by Jury
go the pasaage of an employers
he interest of public economy we
Weird that all contracts for public
will) loll should be awarded to the low-
.- idder from the citizens or the
state seeking the work.
We declare our faith in the historic
si'etélu of town government and com-
nut bur-selves to its preservation. At
~ the same time we pledge our efforts to
secure enactments which shall offer
the. populous communities a just and
ehuate representation in the House
Representatives.
eTnsist upon such legislativo ac-
tloh as shall make the secret ballot
yxupon the state gdvernment to
at its own‘ expense otllcial bal-
and; the names of regularly
touted candidates.
In the interest of the industrial life
of onheeticut,10r the enlargement of
it’s arket and the protection of its
9 demand such legislation as
ovention as worthy.‘ in every
their fullest support and cdn-
' 9“Charles E Gross. of 1111111-
Oh rles Stroble, of Waterbury;
Deekwith, of New London;
. Cary. of Ridgelleldi Wil-
money. of Cromwell; Leblus
of Putnam. and Wilbur 0.
Norfolk.
Webb of liamden, pre-
arle of A. Heston Robert-
‘gw Haven, for governor.
slab. of Danbury, seconded
J..Fanning. of Norwich,
Mayor Thayer, of that city,
-r.
_e account-y to co int them
humie‘noprénatllm of the
to st who were
“30qu
for lieutenant
of Mballntieg
Iran annountlxl and it3 was
film A. Hinton Robert
Haven had defeated lny~
out In. convention assembled, do here-.
i‘cut. The last General Assembly whoi-;
We eipress our faith in the Demo- 5
Bishop, of Bridge- '
argelne
for Everybody
FD. LYON. a co.
1 ' .OWaeh‘ington Ct.
to. Norwalk-
ADDITIONAL LOCAL uswa
New fall therebnndisc III Howlund' s.
Read the ad.
Big variety of fresh fish at Captain
Ducross‘. See ad.
’i‘uylor' & Golden are offering a bar'-
gain in real estate. See 1111,
Full line of men's. boys' and chil—
dren's full clothing at Gottlieb's.
'l‘he china department at Road's is
lfull of tempting things. See ad.
James ilyatt is quite ill at his home
In Osborn avenue. East Norwalk,
I Miss Olive Gray. of Prospect ave-
nue. Norwalk, has returned from a
visit in Brooklyn
'l‘hefncw house in Mott avenue be-
ing built by Franklin A. Smith, is rup—
'idly nearing completion.
Rowan street East Norwalk, are via—
iting in Boston for a couple of weeks.
Ground was broken today for Dr.
.lcan Dumortier s new residence at the
corner of West Washington and Frank-
lin streets.
One kind of coal cannot suit every
“range and furnace. The Ferris-Coal
'Co. has a large assortment of high
class coal for you to choose from.
The property 611 the corner of North
Main and Union streets, known as the
Crofut & Knapp. hat factory will be
sold at public auction Wednesday,
Sept. it, at 3:30 p. m. Pdrtlculars of
Taylor & Golden.
Jeremiah Donovan and daughter re-
turned today 110m 11 three weeks' va-
cation trip to Montreal and points of
interest in that vicinity. While there
Miss Donovan paid a visit to her nima
'mater. Notre Dame convent. where
she stayed for several years.
DEATH OF MR8. DEERE.
Julia Henson, wife of John A, Beers,
died Monday at her home in Park ave-
nue. Bridgeport. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow morning from her
late home, 1282 Park Avenue. at 8:31)
and from St. Augustine's church at
9 a, In. Interment will be at St. Mary's
cemetery Norwalk between 12 and 1.
Mrs. Bccre formerly resided in Upper
Main street, Norwalk. She is survived
by a husband, three daughters and
two sons.
.r
TALENT SOCIAL PLANNED. ,
The young ladies of the Girls‘
Friendly Society of Trinity church will
enter upon their. fall work the first
week 111 October with a ‘talent socia-
bie' to be held at the Gillld room of
the church Early in the summer each
member started with ten cents, irr-
tending to increase this amount to
one dollar or over during the vacation,
A feature of the sociable will be the
telling of how they made their talents
expand, by the members.
FRIEND TOOK WHEEL.
Arthur Conley. clerk for Lawton.
who lost his wheel Monday, was re-
joiced yesterday to find that the ma-
chine had been taken away by a friend.
Frank Siavin, who had discovered it
in the rear of Frank Wollyung's and
taken to Putnam Hose quarters for
safe keeping.
AND ONLY ONCE.
A‘ prominent hat salesman, careless
of his own comfort and energetic in
the interests of his firm. as prominent
hat salesmen always are. used a valu-
able day in making a small city. incon-
venient of access in the far West. says
the Hatman. He made a date with the
leading butter in the town and this
conversation took place in his sample
room.
"You may send me a dozen of this
but in black. Do you know Mr.
Jones?" mentioning a well-known
salesman.
"Oh. yes. I know him very well."
"He was here once. Can i buy a
half dozen ofxthis hat in a color?"
“No. sir. we don't sell half dozens."
"Well. i guess I‘ll cut out. colors. Do
you know Mr. Smith?"
“"011, yes, I'm well acquainted with
ml"
“Well, he was here once. You may
send me in a dozen of this at fifteen
dollars. Do you know Mr. Brown!"
"Yes. Brown is a good friend of
mine. "
“,He was here once. i guess that is
about all f can use in your line.”
"Thank you very much for this or-
der; and, by the way. if anybody
should ask you if you know me please
tell him i was here once."
i
i.
There are 'very few rows in the
family where the man always says the
only coffee he can'drink without gel-
1,: \g indigestion is at home. 9 .
hurdly ever fills them
_ unless
1. 11mm if she is proud of them. ~;
If _ omen don’t like one OI their owlr
num r they are very- suspicious that
men will.
“Why do you always pick out the
W woman to talk to?”
“l neversawanybefore. Icorne
I!" from Gradual. you in".l’—Cilcln-
Mrs-
bl ii!
' anti Commercial Tribune.
J
I seldom
waging Wasting
...-.-W-_....__
OnestSale
Mrs. Loo Davis and son Leslie. of ‘
THE So 71:11 NORWALK ~
“UP"..- '-
IIAT GONDUGTOR'I OAMI.
Company Is In Two Fares. but the Pae-
eenger Didn't Mind. '
it takes a pretty slick man to beat
a street car conductor to this town.
but a mild-looking gentleman did it
on his way uptown a few nights aim
much to the amusement of his fellow
passengers. '
it cost “19 old gentleman 10 cents to
accomplish his purpose. but he. and
everyone else who saw the transac-
lion. agreed, that it was worth the
money
The apparently peaceful one was
reading, his newspaper contentedly
when the conductor stopped In front
of him .and yelled. "Fare. please."
The old gentleman drew from his
pocket a handful of coins. which turn-
ed out to consist of about 20 coppers
and a quartet. Without deliberntmg;
amoment he handed the qunru: 1-1 the
conductor and the latter om.
dime and ten one-cent pieces in
change.
The old gentleman took the dime,
but balked at the coppers. \
“See here," he remonstratcd. "I've
got a bunch of that sort of chicken
feed in my pockets now that i might
have given you. but I went out of my
way not to. Won't you please give
me a dime or nickels instead of those
cents?" ,.
“Navy."- growled the conductor. still
offering the rejected change. "Take
'em or leave 'em."
"Do you think that's very decent?"
asked the passenger.
"Take 'em or leavo 'em," persisted
the conductor.
The old gentleman didn't make it
move to take his money and the con-
ductor stood first on one foot and
then on the, other for a minute or
two. Then he went back to the pint-
,form carrying the rejected coins with
him.
"Aren’t you going to give me
inickels'i”,aslrod the passenger every
time the conductor came down the
aisle.
“New!” repilcd the haughty one
wiilr great regularity, and the passen-
gers wondered if the old man was
going to make the conductor a pres-
ent of those small coins rather than
burden his pockets with them.
lie didn't.
When he reached his destination
and the car had stopped for him to
alight he made one last pic'l.
“.Naw" said the conductor.
“All right," replied his stubborn
passenger: "turn 'em in to the c-om
pany then.”
And before be all ghtcd he krnbbcd
the register and rang up two fares.
Then he smiled because the conductor
spore—flew York Sun.
A_ Cheerful “Ask 11-.
"Spare a copper for a poor man
who has only one arm left!"
“i can see your other arm."
"Yel, but. that's my right."—~-Scrnpa.
...-—L—————-—-——-—-—
One ae Saving as the my».
A naval oillcer, recently returned
from the isthmus of Panama. tells the
following story concerning the wealth-
iest man on the isthmus:
"Senor M——— is known all over the
isthmus as the stingiest man who ever
lived. lie will have no lights in his
house except candlesuand the lone
candle in his sitting room is not burn-
ed at night when he is talking to visi-
tors and is not compelled to have
a light. \
"The old man has a nephew who
makes the money fly. A short time
ago he called on his uncle at night
While theywere talking the old man
blew out. his candle
“ ‘What did you do that for?’ the
youngster asked.
".‘Why we don’t need the light
while we are talking: the uncle re-
plied. \
"While the uncle was talking earn-
estly the boy began to shuffle about
in the dark. Much annoyed by'the
lntenuption, the old man said. 'What
are you doing?’
“ 'Only just taking off- my trousers.‘
the boy replied. 'l don't need them
in the dark and want to keep from
wearing them out!" -—New York Tri-
bune. ;
m... w “Hummus“-..
it Wee Almost Too Late.
Dr. Anita Neweomb McGee, who
took a pasty of ten‘ Red Cross nurses
rte Japan. was talking in Philadelphia
about the, perils of war nursing.
"i wish, heartily." said Dr. McGee.
”that soldiers could sheet on better
than my entrain."
She paused. smiled and resumed:
fer the first time. He bagged nothing: ,
every M allied. But was
Blamed to go home empty ended;
and therefore he stopped.» a green“
and bought a rabbit.
“'tloed lnekl' he cried to his wife
on his return. Look at the rabbit.
21:3“... the bullet wear through
"if! eenala'a wife tabloid 111 1
"an. cousin went waning 111st fall
I
It You Can See
‘ Straight
Then you can easily see why we are
having such success selling furniture.
There isn't any secret about our suc-
N‘HH. our priccs lu'c right. our libcrnl
credit system is rights We are show-
'lrrg some very nice
carpet runs in
Smyrna luxurlnistcr tapestry and 111-
grnlirs, also all the siiiulicr sizes in
rugs, as well as Iinolcurrrs, oil cloth
and matting.
A. J. AngelinedSon.
131 WASHINGTON STREET, sou'rI-I
NORWALK. CONN.
__r_.__.-..-.__._..~_.. . - _._.__..———.. .— _.
FULL LINE OF MENS’ BOYS AND
CHILDREN FALL CLOTHING
AS THE STORE WILL BE CLOSED
SATURDAY PRICES WILL
BE REDUCED THURS-
DAY AND FRI-
DAY.
D. GOTTLIEB’S.
11 North Main Street. South Norwalk
'-\
{111111
The watchful banker fully realizes
the rcsponsibilitcs resting upon him.
He is wcll aware that he is the cuc-
todian of the hard-cameo savings of
thrifty people, and that every dollar
deposited In his bank-must be returned
upon demand with ihtercsi.
FINANCIAL STORMSH
arise sonrciimcs as quickly as thun-
dcr storms in August. You must there-
fore have 1'“ coutrdcnte in him and
his ability as a financial weather pro-
phet. Select your bankcr' then as carc-
t'ully as your physicnn.
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS
BANK.
UNITED BANK BUILDING
tits Head’s School.
thumbs-s NORWALK.
Reopens September 22d.
.11....—
COLLEGE P‘REPARATORY, GENER-
AL AND set-:cIAL counties
or srunv FOR. GIRLS
AND YOUNG
LADIES.
ATTRACTIVE PRIMARY DEPART-
MENT FOR vooNeea.
PUPILS.
eFOR CIRCU LARS ADDRESS
MRS M. E. MEAD.
an
Who We Can and Do.
Sell High Grade
,LAnlIIraclle
1500.510116 and Nut
7 GOAL
$5 75 per ton
. 2,000 LBS. GUARANTEED.
An independent mining company.
'not in the coal trust offered us for
spot cash at a reduced price several
boats of coal if taken in August and
September. We bought and are giving
the consumers the benefit of the pur-
chase.
EVENING SENTINEL
”ML... ...‘.... L..._s...._....... w...
17111611111166”. sear. 7. 1914.
_,n
ml WWW»..-
........-.,...
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. ?
TRISTRAM&HYATT
A
SPECIAL SALEL...
.Our animal sale of allkinda of Summer Goods commences on Saturday, August 27111.
it has always been
our cuslomVnot to carry over: goods from one season to another and for this reason We I111vo inaugurated Ibis sale.
Everything in the line of Summer Goods will be sold. ,,
.. No attentionwill be paid to what the goods cost or what the former price was. 6
ALL 01“ OUlt LAWNS AND lllMITIES.
SUMMED WASH GOODS OF A LL KINDS.
LADIES’, GENTS’ OR CHILDREN 8 SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
LADIES' WHITE LAWN SHIRT WAISTS.
LADIES’ LINEN AND P. K. SKIRTS.
LADIES’, MISSES AND CHILDREN'S BATHING SUITS.
HAMMOCKS OF ALL KINDS.
’r
Housefurnishing Dept.
76 dos. 1, All our China Tea Cups and Sour-
6 Thin Tumblers for 196 1 Inc Rubbers. any kind,
era, 396
Lightning Jars. 950‘ltefrigerittor Pans,n11y size, 19111
Balloon Fly Traps, 10c | After Dinner Cups, fancy German
Flat irons, 6,11, 7, ii ibs., do per 111.1’1‘anglci'ool Fly Paper, 25c per boxl China,
100
25 per cent. discount on White Mountain lce Cream Freezers.
TRISTRAM & HYATT. Norwalk,Conn.
NO. 2 and seazefr'rl: BUILDING.
GO As FAR ;
as; YOU LIKE
thc
and breadth of this good old
'l‘lIrougImIIt lcngtlr
H. Klieger .81 Co.
.Shirt ill/.6131
Sails
Last ca I
We .2116; bound to Clean 0016116111
town you will not find aliotlr- "
or such assortmtrrt of high
class cool :15 we kccp 111 our I
You like to'
buy clothingr \let'rc tlicrcds
two big yards.
:1 good variety to choose
from, why not coal also? Ono
kind of 111cdicirrc I‘aunoi cui'c
cvcry (liscasc, Ircitlicr can
one kind of coal suit every
range and furnace.
“liuy coal that fits."
THE FERRIS COAL CO.
"'5 -- - one of 61656 Shirt Waisis Suits Wilh-
Glover’s the Place in iheInexE-iew dads Weneed the
__ ' room for 0111 Fall Goods Which are’
arriving dailu. You will, need these
-slulish suits 101 111111111 a den 1161.
Then are made of Lawns, P6106161.
11111111111 111111.
...__ 1.1116115. Crash. Silk. etc. E11610 one
Name.“ Quality» . , .
P1666." absolutelu 6611601 and up-Io-daie. ;_ '
_ To clean this stock 01) quicklu
‘ihere is ’a bio cut in 111106 on 6116111
Shirt waist suit in the store.
661 11111113 iodau. Tomorrow mail
be too late.
This is the Crab and Credit 51616.
H. Krie 6r 8: Co
The Elitelname stands for value in
a Wide-Awake Shoe. The Quality of
Elite Stock is always-one, grade the
best. '
THE PRICE. $3.50
astonished the people when we be-
an the sale of them.
Tel. 357—6.
1111111011 lint Pit.
Fresh Fish 1
When It is gone we shall probably.
1.. ,, ,9; 1.. m, S, m 33.“..‘4335T. ...... . ..... .. .;;;;;;;° :3; West Washington St. So. Norwalk.
somnu asset... . .;....1ecIs.
UALITY AND WEIGHT GUARAN- FLurtea- FLAT 111311;... .41: lb.»____
TEED. ’ "STEAKCOD....'..............lOclb.
iwmra Har.1eur............~12c 111. If You Want To Sen Moldde like m a, ;
HERSHH Ill 81 Sill
Inlet-ion
saga 9'
. E
leecALLore..................eocqt.
oversea :11ch
sort SHELL caaea........eae 11oz.
L art-Isa KIND. or rate»
lFISH SELLING Ar aeaaouas‘ut
emcee.
your property, whether it is a farm, Md!
a house and loch: town or real mm Aggggg 961156191116 gangrene
OIWMDMMLMHOffl‘ ’I.NWI“0" mtfi“RM'
dry-I 11111111 earn.
1.!
' '1; anti", .
Norwalk Chronicler