.. transitions are the
little oi‘ttreine in out.
n . as. ,
, stylethi
extreme i
Nitrite! Jun the ._
. p . Vii
If 9i: prices anything has
our “sunlight. ..
:- rm . .Ii v.
IT.THE HAIIT
am
now ready and represent the fittest
rfcundv’ln this" vicinity.
client of bars will surely interest you.
8‘ some MAIN eraser.
THEWON
You rAr one BILL
Ask your Real Estate Broker
about it, or write the home office.
“W admit
is Named by State
Repubhcans
(Continued frqrn first page.)
~—
nomination in the following words:
I want; you to knm that l atn pro-
‘foundly grateful for be high honor
which:,you have granted me today;
.and while I realize the full meaning
of the great compliment which your
nomination carries, 1 know exactly its
great responsibility.
To be asked to stand for the allies
I)! governor of Connecticut by It lio-
publicnn convention is enough to make
any man feel proud. when wo consid-
er the strong place which thiii state
holds in the nation. at this period of
‘ ,lndustriul peace. The success of (You-
neetlcu "aud the success of the cen-
tral g verninent at Washington are
sclmely related and insepurubly bound.
‘5 l‘ the prosperity of our state depends
:upon the prosperity of our nation. We
hive reached a lime in our civiliza-
than when the noblest standards must
‘be let up and sustained. by those into
Whose hands is placed the confidence
. f the people; and while we have stood
Vbl‘lilely by the best traditions of our
pleadd career as a commonwealth.
e or constantly warned-«out of the
., yet-y elements of human nature-wit) be.
aro that carelessness. indifference.
éohonusty and mystery in public iifi'
ll rise to control unless We are ctoin
anally vigilant, eternally patriotic. aiitl
always inspired by a lasting love for
. immense liberties which have. been
hindeddown to our care: and which
a In an upright people are bound to
. uesth unsulllutl. us a legacy of our
faith, to the coming generations in
as forward march of peace in the Hub
dilutes.
‘ . it took bravo men to stand for the
[lit in the American Revolution; it
it brave man to stand for the right
. our Civil War. and it takes bravo
on today to stand for all that lilti-
muuns in us. while We are rule)“
the harvest of a century of human
‘ sale. the full uiuttiflrutli'c of which
a well known In the pimple of our
to. it takes bravo men to stand for
' lit in this can of triumph and
testament. Today with all our lili-
4... oiirry the heaviest i-eiipousibii.
that Will over rested anon anon
‘ son the beginning of the world:
r statesmen and educators. our
. piano and public man cannot tilik
‘ it , Nsponsibiiity without peril
. * lites and to the people who
am with their“ confidence.
edema-dud in an very uneer~
. 's‘arunosvfiiv con cross.
‘»intbiiduciua our Fall lines for Men and Young Man.
outlawing or our ”.00 and mono line.
sort of fashioning that meets their ‘
fanny. at [7.00 and 810.00.
grit, Clot
naaav oooowm. Mgr
N for Fall and Winter
” . , i
if you are looking for exclusivenes a, novelty and beauty.
in; fut-variety and moderatoness of price. This Curtain and Drapery Depart-
. 0 ms 0.
‘ to protect the Title of your real estate from loss and defects of any
‘ nature is to guarantee the same with
THE NEW YilHK & BBNNEBTIBUT MORTGABEKI
TITLE GUARANTEE lililiPiNY
of a gentleman from Middioiteit county.
owing to its oruiorlcui effect. flu said
rers of Clothes—Ahoy want
Ii pattern. They want snappy, upto-
rsty who
for the Men and Younl
“pr
AND GO TO THE
hing Company
80. NORWALK. CONN.
and most complete collection to be
. .
\
if you are look-
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
AND THAT ENDS H.
or Attorney. He will tell you all
New Rochelle, New York.
President RooseI‘t-lt has permeated cr-
cry home in our land. and a civic pride
was awakened. which will no longer
tolerate crime in high plzit'es, corrupt
tloii in office and extravagance in the
administration of affairs. The people
will punish every man who violates
the honor ot‘ the office to which he
has been chosen. and no conspiracy
can save him from their scorn.
li‘ otir stain is to reach the full men»
sure of her possibilities she must be
sound at heart. and the government is
the heart. Our laws illlltil be made for
and administered in the interests of
all the pmple: and the people lii‘t' cur
titled lo a clean and faithful adniinis»
irutlon of tlteir affairswu govcriiiiwnt
carried out on pure business principles
and managed with common sense. con-
ducted with economy and dispatch.
each your closing with a balance sheet
that will not put the state to blush
for her servants.
ii i am elected to the office for which
your nomination presents my name to
the voters at the approaching election.
i promise to be the governor of all
the people, regardless of any political
opinion or other Iillliiallon or consid-
eration, from the day i take office until
llit- day l surrender my trust. l prom-
ise, so far no is in my power. to carry
on the government of this state on
business principles, to cut out lliillectw
nary expenditures and to organize the
soveraiiicnt on such lines that will do
away with extravagance and all waste
of time; to facilitate all legislation
that is directed toward the common
lined in the industrial and educational
mlvum-omI-ni of Connecticut.I cooper-
nIiIin with all those whose purptato ht
rural. and lighting with all my enemy
cvvry mini and every measure tint op-
erating tor the lion’ welfare of our
beloved state.
With this purpose steadily in view.
for whatever outcome may result. from
the olm‘iitiii. and with ulnnrrc apprecia-
tion.
ticntlonicu, i acct-pt ypur nomination
W. it. Sessions. of Bristol. seconded
the nomination of Mr. Weeks. He
said:
"As a dolomite from Hartford Conn-
tv. 1 rise to second the nonilnation
This is a (‘iliitt where the allied looks
the imin and not the man the office.
turn M. victim of stifliteltl. second»
ed the motto of Mr. bake in a stimuli
that repeatedly brought out applause.
in part:
“it must be and i fuel it is so that
technique. i
., . termini fellow , Mu.
. who are sent here from every hamlet
and viiloae in the state. that you will
as myooit. have "only in mind the
good of the [road old state of Counsel
tieut and the Republican party. This
is a convention of canals. made up of
men of character and absolute indepew
dance. We know an superior and
acknowledge no dictator. This is the
use of the young man and the Repub-
lican partyln the party for the young
men.” .
The speaker than referred to the
character or the candidate and his ro-
cord in the list-later»: ssyins: “Above
it all and the first test of manhood
is to find his record. Everett J.
Lake was above all honor. fearless.
faithful and honest. There are no
county lines to be drawn: we reeosnize
no north, south. east or west. it is
record. not his locality. you should
consider." -
Mr. Clark, of Haddum. again some
to the front and furnished an umuidns
ten minutes in ascending the com on-
tion of Weeks. lie referred to the
fact that he had heen‘a Republican
for iiity~oae years. and launched out
into a tirade against the use of money
in elections by the Democratic party.
His reference to the corrupt practices
brought out hearty laughter. He said
not. calling it “Rough on Rats‘ Act."
that it was it Republican first. last
and all the time. and wanted the cou-
vention to vote for Mr. Weeks first.
last and all the time "until it can find
a better man.”
William H, Webster, of Berlin, suit!
that be was here to demand fair play
and that it was a attention of what
was good for the whole state and not,
for one. county. lie asked the dele-
gates to he guided not by eloquence
and oratory. but consider the fitness
of things and the square deal.
Mayor Keeney. of Someraville. an—
nounced that 'l‘olland County was un-
anlmous for Lake.
Delegate Potter of Woodstock spoke
for Lake. .
Several other delegates added their
words for the candidates and then Dr.
l’rntt .of East Hartford. moved that
a ballot b elakea. W. ll. Hall, of
Williiixton; ‘reorge i. Aileli of Middle-
town; William B. Dwight. of Hart
lord. and W. ll. Wright. of Essex.
were made tellers. and the balloting
begun.
The proceedings up to this point had
been lengthier than expected as low
anticipated a wave of eloquence over
the nomination for second place.
While the ballots Were being count-
ed a motion prevailed to proceed to
election of other inflict-rs. Charles
ll. Waller. of New liondon lllnt‘t‘ti for
name of 'l‘hcodore Bodenwein. for so.
cretary of state before the convention.
saying:
“So much has been said and so clot
fluently in presenting other candidates
that i will do him fully Justice and
the other cnnditlathF—no initiative if
i briefly sptnk of my candidate, lie
is a gentleman of abillt' and i'l‘illllil~
tion equal to that of any man who
has been iIIcntioned iii-re today, Two
)‘cnra ago practically unknown. he
was nominated on the representation
of a few friends and to-dny. after two
years. there is a general demand that
he be returned to Olik‘t'. The. only ob~
jcctlon that has been made to him
we slimt he already held the oiilcc."
Mr. Waller said that this Wits the
best reason why he should be riulncd,
adding that he would add great siren-
gtli to the ticket. lie presented the
name of 'l‘hcmlore Bodcnwein. of New
London.
George (.‘lnrk. of liuddnui. appeal-ed
again to second the nomination.
Charles A. allies. of Willimaiiiic pro-
sented the name of Fayette if. Wriizlil
of Prophet. for societary of state. The
chair appointed tellers. bill lieu, Hur-
bison suggested that to fucilltiuic nint-
tors Ii rising vote be taken. This was
agreed to and fully till per cent of
the delegate wcrc iii favor of Mr. lio-
dcnwoiii. 0n Iiiotiou of Mr. (lattes the
noinination was declardi unanimous.
iii-fort- the vote Wan declared,
Hank Commissioner (it-urge lI‘, Ken—
dall nominated l-‘rceuian l-‘. Patna. of
Stafford Springs. for treasurer, and
Mr. Clark. of “ltdiifllll. seconded the
nomination. On motion of Major ’l‘ll-
son of New Haven Mr. l’utlon was
unanimously chosen.
With cilcrlty Thomas D.
street of 'l‘liniuslon. was named
controller and Judge Marcus ll.
comb of t-louthimtton. for attorno
nerai by nechiuiltiion.
Chairman liiiiey retired from
speaker's deck and Mr.
ed George idlioy in nomination for
(tiIiIitt-ossnian at barge. The choice
was made by acclaiiiaiion amid tip-
plunsu. Mr. ldlioy resumed iihi place
and said: "iientltmiun, i thank you."
Judge floors. of Bridgeport. road the
platform. which was adopted amid un-
tiiuiiiusm. it is as follows.
The Republican party of Connecti-
cut is proud of the record of the party
from its inception to the present time.
tlnilcr Republican Inunuinuncui. capl-
tiil and labor are wiltiyina unprece-
dented prosperity. and under lit-publi-
run siaiestiiunship our nation has conu-
io be recomilscd as first in influence
among the nations of the world.
We heartily endorse the Iliililiiiliil‘ib
tion of illusion: itmisoveit. which.
with the cooperation of the llcpuhli
:‘liil iiiuinrlty in Congress. has resulted
in the adoption of measures to secure
die construction of the Panama Canal
iron from foreign intervention; the
intro food bill; the merit ins action
bill: the denatured alcohol bit; the
i
mad
for
Hol-
"‘8”.
life
Kt'iicaly pluc-
htsté. when under it. control . .o
officials elected and selected by the
Republican unity. has amply provided
forysli‘ teal
durin the ten years last post resulted
in being the debt of the state from
{2,949,413.15 to less than [300,000. and
this without the levying of a hints
tax. and We invite the tallest examina-
tion and discussion of the methods
adopted in insemination and expend
lag of the revenues of the state.
We urge lhe‘ilfixt general assembly
.to carefully consider and act upon
the report Iliad recommendations of
the committee appointed by the last
general assembly to consider the sub—
stitution of tha‘ salary for the fee Iyav
tent for town clerks. sheriffs. judges
of probate. and clerks of the courts oft
common plans; also the report andI
recommendations or the committee on.
pointed by the last general assembly
to consider the laws relating to prim
rain-lea and the laws prohibiting cor-
rupt. practices at elections, and We urge
the adoption of laws which will result
in giving the fullest. and frecst expres-
sion of the electors of the state in the
selection at the primaries of cundl~
dates for office. and will guarantee the
purity of the ballot. anti prevent. the
corruption of individuals and corpora-
tions.
We recognise the mutual depen-
dence of capital anti labor upon each
other. anti doprecate any agitation or
action which shall embitter the rcla~
tions between them or work injustice
to either. -
The laws of Connecticut in relation
to employer‘s liability and the assess
ment of damages by the court in dam-
age cases. hare existed practically ua~
changed since the formation of the col<
ony of Connecticut, and no Democratic
administration has taken action when
in power to change these laws. The
Republican party is the party of pro
gross and we recommend a fall. fair
and impartial hearing. and it it. is
found that wrong or injustice is done
under the existing laws that such law
be changed so that justice shall be,
done to all citizens whatever their pur-
suits or nwwutions.
We recognize and boner the heroic
services and great «snerlilcrs oi the
volunteer soldiers of our state in the
defense of our country and for the
honor of its flag, both at home and
abroad. and pledge to them anew the
sympathy and aid due to gallant sol-
diers.
We present lo the citizens of this
state the lion. Rollin S. Woodrufl as
our candidate for governor and com-
mend him and his colleagues on the
shale ticket. and our candidate for corn
greasniaii-utlnrue, icorge l.. Lillci‘.
to the electors of this commonwualth
for this suffrage.
Reference in art tariff and Presi-
dent iioosevcli Were apliiuded; as
was the. platform in its entirety.
The vote for lieutenantgovernor|
was llllillllli'l‘ii. Mr. Lake winning. The
run».
Whole number
Necessary 287.
1-). J. Mike, 340.
pt ll Weeks 231.
Scattering l.
The nomination of Mr. Luke was
llliltit‘ unanimous, on motion of Moi
Carlson. and a committee was sent out
to escort Mr. Lake to the platform.
The members were Hugh M. Alcorn.
Sulllcld. W. E. Sessions. Bristol. and
Mr. Carlson.
MYSTIC CHAIN SMOKER.
A Very pleasant and interesting
tilllilkl'l‘ Willi lit-id last evening by the
members of Palestine Castle. Knights
of the Mystic (Thain. in their hall. in
Wabsington street.
The first event on the program was
a wrestling bout between Reuben iiuw-
kins and Samuel Holmes. 'i‘bey
wrestled for fifteen minutes and neith-
cI- got a fall. Robert A. Gainer acted
its master of ceremonies.
tieoI-ne (lainor and William liq-moth.
guilt tlII-u spurred three rounds. giving .,
a very lively exhibition. They were
followed by George Locko and Frank
Whitney. who wrestled for fifteen
minutes. liocke secured a fall In the’
last part of the fifteen minutes.
.loliii Dawson and George Overion
.
SN).
then gave a threerouud sparring
mulch.
i‘Ied Scoiield. Six. contribuaed a
mum and several selections with the
bones.
The i‘t'iiltillitlcl‘ of the evening was
spent in social intercourse and in the
smoking of fragrant Havanits.
RECEIVER lN NIW JERGEY.
Wold was received in South Nor-
wnlk yesterday of the appointment of
It receiver for the United states Foun-
dry and Sales Cianpiiny. The receiv-
er was appointed by a New Jersey
court npoli petition of several of the
creditors.
its a receiver appointed by a New
Jersey court has no jurisdiction in
Connecticut this will be supercedad by
the petition for involuntary bankrupt-
cy lauds by local creditors.
it now looks as if the involuntary
bankruptcy proceedings would so
thumb sad the affairs of the concern
ho thrashed out before Referee Banks.
of Bridgeport.
To the liuurd of County i'omniiiistoni
era of lv‘nirilold County.
l hereby apply for a license to sell
ripirltnmui and intoxicating Liquors.
Ale. Laser liner. Rhine Wine and ill»
iler at iliii'forii Motel, liotith Main
street. Town of Norwitiit. My place
of business is not, located within lilo
feet in a direct line at s filial-sit Milieu
or Public schoolhouse, or the premis-
on pertaiatu thereto, or say Post Of-
tiinsto demands. and has »
for Men and Women
"WEAR SHOES TliAT iii"
A“
will and cost in the near future.
Are you ready for cool weather?
Better not daisy ordering until
NOS. a and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
' a
Handsome Frill Bless Gulls.
Every now-fans
promptus‘s and salts
business It‘ has enjoyed are evidence
elusive styles. and. too.
PLAIN AND PLAID PANAMAS
OMBRE PLAIDS.
PLAiD BROAD CLOTHS. . . . . . . . . . ...
PRUNELLAB IN NEW SHADES
iMPERiAL CLOTHB
READONAS
PLAiN BROAD CLOTHS
iii-u-iuusunnn
lolQllllllsll
~.
—_........ .—......~
on THE DIAMOND FiELD. i
y or move siti'isr imported or domestic, finds its place in our Dre
faction with which every demand has been met in this
...-...u-.¢-.uioi.icuc
lllll slot-IaIIssslosssocoeossslosll Involvfillll
so Goods Department. The
depsrtmsat'sud the very prosperous
that we are always ready with I complete stock of the newest ‘snti most sx-
that our prion are based strictly upon intrinsic values. We
i many new things which we are showin g.
mention only a few of the ‘
....I. .. ....... ............‘................?5o «$1.50
' «. ' 15o
. .............................................................
ass ”is...i-uinniuoiuiuiuuu...'.-...i..o.i...
.........60etoti.oo
......75oto.1.00
.inuuu
SHADOW PLAIDS ALL QUALITIEB.
......... .-
TRISTRAM '85 HYA'I'I‘, NORWALK, ' com.
The Norwnlks and the Danburys are ‘
to meet on the diamond! rrange‘
inertia have been made for the Southi
Norwnlk team to go in Danbury Sutur-I
day afternoon. September 29, in play
the Dunburys. Then on Saturday of‘
ternoon of Danbury Fair week, October
ti. the Dunliury's will return the com-‘
pliment and go to South Norwalk.
This last game will be subject to'
weather approval. As the Norwalks
are trimmed the Stanifords three
times this scaon. and the Stamfords
took the IiIeasiIre of the Dnnburys last
Sunday. ii is doped olit that the Non1
walks can win from the Dunbar-rs.
comers 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6.
Semi for Premium List.
(3. .M. RUNDLE. Secretary.
PPLES.
Extra line Crab Apples.
500' Hall bu. Basket.
I Joseioff,
NORTH MAIN ST.
"Gloria‘s”"i'iiiri‘itifi‘
Hanan d Son’s
“.00 AND 3500.
Ralston Health Shoe
“-00.
Elite
“.00 AND ”.50.
_—-
Serviceabie School
Shoes for Children
PHONE, 453.
iiwwvi
NOT YET BUT SOON. You
H. KRIEGER & co
WEST WASHINGTON ST., SOUTH NORWALK.
Remember your Boys A and
Girls should be well dressed
while sending them to school.
We have everything for
children, and there is no oc-
casion that you , should let
your children go to school
poorly clad.
Open a. charge account if
your money is scarce.
a. KRIEGER & co. /
lesions is trigger and hotter than over. . We buy circuit we
know the history of every pound. beginning It the plantation. Thou
in rust it right In our own roasting plant. whiohis the most modern.
you anticipate by applause the name railway rule bill with attenuate powers .cr. Public i. than or cemetery. ‘ the h" momom. in the country. I“ fill. M00) WM do Wt roasting I“ “PM “flu
co. in integrity iupublle lilo. or the man i am going to spoilt of. to prevent rebates— and dililruainii- listed at Norwsiio'thls ltltli day of , . routers. That's why our title Masha and Java Mu blond unset
, - got at straightforward i am here for the purpose of saying dons. and amendments to the anti. September, A. ll. 1 . 7 We cater to the whims and “MW...“ 9., less “ufimgiuwtun,
' d i set by it word for ‘ no friend and for mine; in”; ’iilVIti is: preventlsnd pubish‘u‘t’t; stations RERNitljilflf.‘ fancies of Ill H“ “I hosting ‘9‘ .
.. ~ own cum mi one a room at no can. ‘ , . 9 .......................i
rid: u m. f I ‘ Wit, the lintaoalmmfiyhgmimgr lid pmths using conjoi- {activism as L“ “"“UF'AT” “m.“ ”f. "M
on an auction 0 our prom axioms so a sit. ‘ a - .y ' ,
i dint: "We shunt unequivocally tor a Town at iforwsiii, hereby endorse the you know "I” M Tum “my. THE ”MON PACIF'C TEA CO .
agotcgggg‘gsrlm will :91 feel that little about-vial: of tag is‘htivs Mined (than. here and (It iii—whoa would“! ' , s
. t! In a prosper 1 was a or inn: coon. .
them having to run in debt. if your mum or wages were to no which 9 tire new on win; is not to listed at Namath. this till: day of mm. hm an int it! ”'19 you in Wlflllfllflnfih “W! “WHITE "u“! M Olin.
‘ , be tightly implicate ; for it would contender. A. 0., . with our sdvic . omen“. ,
. y stopped. This is s question every man Should taco fair- “ to "'0 last degree foolish to tenure Matthew coma. livery W. finite- p 7
f "WWW“ ' "fl" 1’" fl" ”mm“ “W “W“ um Ind aim a small benefit at the ion; w. a. tiniioltii. In. J. a, um
ditto-solid com Ii airless account hero but only int mutt cost In xohsrll hustlin- it you
mend. Joseph A.
extrusion." . .
‘ I hereby certify t tilts libero liais-
Wa favor the strictest on) in
this
...,...... own. .1.......,..,_.m<.... “mm...” "M. .....-_. __......,..,.,,..~......
.91
at film shanghai they can 1mm rum calmly.
T ii . {ems
stoftiios st of tensed tutti-rs h .
' s“ n :05; mam in. of the Town of ’ I ‘ j .
, intent with s libel-altos it on
“hammer.“ “in him
't.
Bill iii.
{If 80mm museum or W , > v 4 7
“my .33. . . . l. , ,
Norwalk Chronicler