A PROPOSAL.
bat is sure to be acceptable to the
incriminating, purchaser is: one we
‘ L 11 making. We propose to show'
«you the finest selection of $7 and $10
the ever made.
, isn’t that a tempting proposal?
.satioiled you’ll walk out with one.
6 North Main Street.
'P
[HARRY oooowm, Manager.
SGLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, ss., Probate
Court, September 17th, A. D., 1907.
Estate of Leslie Smith, late of Nor-
walk, in said district, deceased.
, ‘ The Court of Probate for the Dis-
v gtrict of Norwalk hath limited and al-
iowod six months from the date here-
‘ of for the creditors of said estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
,Thoq‘e who neglect to present their
.accounts; properly attested, within
said time, will be debarred a recov-
ery. All persons indebted to said as
tats are requested to make immediate
payment to
LOUISA SMITH,
RICHARD H. GOLDEN,
1321 28 05 Executors.
CONVENTIONS 1N SPRINGFIELD.
Both Bartlett and Whitney Factions
Are Confident of Winning.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 5.—
Rumors of No conventions in the
name hall, appeals to the police for
. , |rotoctlon, to the courts for injunc-
3. ions and to the people for vindication
I were rife today before the Democratic
state convention met to nominate a
to ticket for the November election
N titer the supporters of General
‘ Charles W. Bartlett, of Newton. nor
« of Henry M. Whitney. of Boston, the
two aspirants for the head of the tick
cg, Would uncover their campaign
pens for the day, but an hour or two
before the convention met both sides
were apparently confident of winning.
Each, however, agreed that a stiff
fight in which parliamentary rules
‘ might be stretched would be necessary
to place their candidate on the ticket
for governor, and it was with the ex-
pectation of One of the most spirited
contests in the history of the party
thuth the delegates gathered this morn-
ing for a few last conferences at their
headquarters. The state committee’s
action last night in selecting Bartlett
officers for the convention was some-
what of a setback to the Whitney fac-
tion, but did not discourage them in
their determination to push their tic-
lte tthough in spite of handicap. The
proceedings of the state committee
were not finished until nearly 3 o‘clock
this morning. it was found that the
committee was very closely divided
. with the Bartlett side in a slight ma.
. jority.
Despite the protests of the Whitney
members, the slate was pushed
through after many roll calls and the
following omccrs of the convention
selected: Temporary chairman, Dan-
is] .l. Kiley. of Boston: committee
chairman, George Fred Williams, of
Dodham, on resolutions; Joseph E.
O'Connell. of Burton, on credentials;
John 1’. Feenoy. of Woburn, on state
committee at large: Charles H. Cole.
of Boston. on permanent organisation,
and William '1‘. Mcinillghllil, of Wor-
aoutcr, on the balance of the slate lic-
cl.
Before the Whitney leaders sought
their beds; 11 long conference was
load tho outcome of which was not
disclosed but it won until that on up-
poai would be made to Judge 14.”.
Hitchcock, of the superior Court, ro-
siding in Clilcopoo, for an injunction
to prevent the use by the Bartlett for:
titre of credentials which luid born be
sued by the slain committee to diffoo
out persons which had been issued by
,thc lists committee to different per-
sons as delegates from towns which
‘ held no caucuses. it was known that
the Whitney supporters lust night so
,1 cum the refusal of a hall not for from
i
per sent. your after your?
fie sale,
All!
tosses every year.
hostels and see for yourself. We are '
chemo-"mt woman. mu
General Service for Men and Women
at 7.00 o’clock. -
Mr. Marion’s subject will be
"IDOL: Imp [MEALS IN SOCIAL PROGRES "
Under the Direction ‘of the Men’s Club.
These meetings for the discussion of Social and Industrial Questions
1111!! be bold ovary Sunday In October.
best samiaru Condition, and is ecuipped With ihelaiBSt illiDloVed
machineru. The greatest precaution lS Observed throughout the
entire mill to make blankets perfect in layers particular
the convention and that they had ask-
ed the police authoritics for protection
for their delegates in the convention
itself. it was also said today that
former Congressman Joseph A. Conly,
.of Boston, would be elected tempor-
ary chairman of the convention in
spite of the Bartlett supporters and
that the delegates might have before
them the unusual spectacle of two
presiding officers 0n the stage at the
same time.
The doors of the Court Square Thea-
tre, where. the convention was held.
opened at 10 o’clock. There was. a
great rush of those who had tickets
to get inside, and the doors were
guarded by a strong force of patrol-
men. The first thing discovered by
the newspapermen was the fact that
the first thing discovered by the news-
papermen was the fact that the first
five row in the orchestra seats were
occupied by about fifty men, said to be
Bartlet supporters. Mr. Kiley said he
would vouch for their credentials.
At quaiter past ten the delegates
were coming in slowly. Outside a big
crowd had gathered.
At 10: 30 nearly 200 delegates we1c
seated in the orchestra, and judging
from the badges they wore, not more
than a dozen were Whitney men. it
was said that the Whitney delegates
would not be admitted until 11 o‘clock.
E. T. McSweeney, a Whitney supper
for from Boston, was twice evicted
while trying to enter the hall before
that hour.
Daniel J. Kiley, secured a detail of
twenty police officers, who at 10::l
were stationed in front of the stage.
Mr. Kiley instructed the sergeant in
charge to allow no one to come from
the auditorium to the stage without
Mr. Kiley's authorization.
As time passed it began to look as
if the Whitney delegates had decided,
to remain away. No announcement had
been made up to 10:30 from the bend-
quarters of Mr. Whitney. but the ab-
sence of followers of the iloston candi-
date in the convention ball, as well
at the attitude of the Bartlett support-
ers, was taken to indicate that the
Whitney followers would meet separa-
tcly.
At ten o'clock the hour the convene
tion was to be called toordor there
were not more than 150 delegates in
their seats.
Half an hour went by before the
state committee officers appeared.
State Committee Chairman Col.
George A. Doty called the convention
to order at 10:37.
Shortly before the hour schedul-
ed for the convention to open, bow-
cver.'it became apparent that the Whit-
ney supporters would attempt to gain
full admittance to the theatre.
At 11:30 Chairman liecney, of the
state committee. culled the convention
to order. He was greeted with loud
cheers. A motion was made that Dan-
iel .l. Kiley be named as temporary
chairman. At the some moment a
motion was heard to substitute the
name of Joseph A. Conry (Correct) for
that of Riley. The Kiley motion was
declared carried. Prolonged cheers and
the blowing of horns followed.
While the convention was in lur-
moi! ex Congressman Conzy, who oc-
copied in box beside the siege, arose
and attempted to promise the prom
native of presiding officer The con-
fualun was so grout, however, that Mr
Conry loft the box to no to the roar
of the hull, toward which the Witnoy
delegates ware moving. 0n the way
he came in couiuct with Courtrussmuu
O'Connell, brother of Daniel O'Connell,
one of the Bartlett managers. There
was a clash but the police prevented
blows.
The first business taken up by the
Bartlett delegates was the appointment
of committees. and 11 motion that a
committee to draw up the induce of tho
shite ticket be named was carried by
ucrlumutinn. At this point M1. Kulluy
shouted to the police oiiluoru to keep
order in the roar of the hall, where the
Whitney men wow assembled This
This foolish hope foundries wealth costs the people millions in .
South Norwaik Savings Bank
. nit“ Salli Iulidinp. 91 Washington that, Main Norwsiit. W111i.
was greeted with Gillie?! for Whitney
slaw—hm“
continue 0) buy stock when the burn fact is that the shares in gold
toes. inventions eta, not one time in a hundrsdpay any dividends at
albwhiie this great MUTUAL satiny: bank goes right on paying four
“ANA
~ Monumental!
from the rear, which were immediate
ly answered by three cheers for B'art-
istt fmm the front
The Bartlett convention declared a
recess to expedite committee work.
The'Whitney guthering expeditious
iy. They platted Mr. Whitney in no-
mlnatlon‘ by acclamation and the ba-
lance of their ticket was named in
the same way. The; nominees are:
Fm I.ieutensntGove1nor-——Gemga A
Scofield lpswlch.
Secretary of State-vo. Z. E. Charest,
Holyoke.
Auditor-Joseph A Conly Boston
Treasurer~Arthur Lyman, Waltham.
Attorney- General-Judge David F
O’Connell. Worcester.
*' Mr. Schofield announced that he
would not~accept the nomination for
the second place on the ticket:
A platform condemning the Dinglcy
tariff and" advocating'reclprocity was
adopted.
When the Bartlett convention came
tugether again, Mr. Kiley appealed to
the police to silence the Whitney men
and finally demainded that they be
placed under arrest, but this was not
done.
The committee on credentials of the
Bartlett convention reported 700 our
of 750 delegates presentmeniitled to
seats.
George‘h‘. William of Dedhnm, road
a platform drawn up by him and it was
adopted by decimation.
.lohn A Thayor of Worcester, was
then nominated for Lieutenant Gover-
nor by acclamatlon.
The state committee was authorized
to fill the balance of the ticket and a
committee was sent to escort. General
Bartlett before the assembly.
The Democratic convention adjourn-
ed at 1:25 p. m.
FAVORS OBLlGATORY ARBITRA-
TION. .
THE HAGUE, Oct. 5.—-Buron Mur-
sllall von Blebcrhteiu (Germany) dcv
livoi'cd a noteworthy speech today be-
fore the arbitration committee of the
peace conference, during which he at»
pounced himself to be in favor of ob-
ligatory arbitration, but opposed to a
treaty including all the nations of the
world.
The baron said that the general fee-
ling was that the conference, having
dealt with questions of war, {not do
something for peace. He favored indi-
vidual treaties between the nations in
preference to a treaty including the
whole world, which if. was proposed
should apply to judicial and not to po-
litical question in one country might
be a political uqestion in another.
A general arbitration treaty the ba-
ron said, instead of regulating inter'
national litigation, would craete new
difficulties.
SUPENBE.
The maid as heat as neat can he,
Makes answers to the hell,
You ask about your friends and she
Replies she cannot tell.
For Mr. .loncs is on a train,
The family expect
That next week ho‘ ll be home again—-
Unless the train is wrecked
And Mrs. Jones has just gone out,
On motoring intent,
This evening she ll return, no doubt—-
if there's no accident.
Mills Bailio Jones is dowu the bay
(in an excursion boat
Sho will be home some time today—-
if all hands stay afloat.
Oh. for the days of slow content,
'i‘hnt illiOWod of joy no luck.
When we could tell where people wont
And whethero they’d some back:
a
Hobbes-"Would you consider him a
genius?" '
Elobhsw'Tlol "
niobbsu‘Why, he's ulWays trying
to borrow money.’
filobtm-~"Yes ylut’t he doesn‘t get it."
mPhlludciphls Record.
Nicknames: your wife belieVe all
you tell her?"
. 5?: when i am paying
Wicks-~"§hc
he: a compliment ."a-‘somerviile Jour-
MM a . 1 . i
.1...
hidliawiaho is undecided blonds, isn't
DOYAWYGH. 6 she only decided re-
in inquirer. '
The average than is as particular
about getting his hair cut as a woman
is about. seeing that her hat is on
straight.
Bolt white felt is very popular for
'd‘l’lymllflltinlhltl‘
‘Fosflsnrunpev ouLv
3-SHEEM'7MUSIC'3
' 15cc Copy.
Captain Baby Bunting
Sweetie Dear.
in the Wildwood Where the Blue
Bells Grow.
h‘airost Flower of All.
Yesterday (by Chas. K. Harris).
That’s What the Rose Enid to Me.
The Masquerade (by E. 'I'. Pauli)
Shoulder Arms (March and Two-
step).
The Lion and the Mouse (Waltzes).
And Many Others
WM. A 6M66ERMAN S
MUSIC STORE,
Donovan Block, 132 Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
Have you noticed that the tailored;
whists blouse at the front to a much
slightor degrec‘than heretofore? .
Yale Toast Crackcls, 3 lbs for 25¢
Fancy Crackers, assorted, 2 lbs.
for 35¢
Armour’s Pure Lard, 2 lbs. for 25c
Red Alaska Salmon, 2 cans for 25.;
Cooking Apples, pools, 250
3 quarts Beans, 251:
5 lbs. Laundry Starch, last:
Joseloff’s.
72 No. Main St» Sou! Norwalk
Tel. Call. 6982.
W681: Washington Street.
1,. Leading ilullillu’s
giiiii
Ready
ForFaH
Let us show you the new
things for full wear. You'll find
here the really artistic garments
for the approaching season. in
the matter of fabrics we ve nov-
91 had so beautiful a range of
rich effects as We are now pre-
pared to sill! hibli We made up
our minds to excel any of our
previous efforts and when you
see this great stock of high
class clothes yOu ’ll say that
we' we certainly succeeded. Don't
wait to make your selection.
The best time is when the stock
is complete, and that's right
now. Weask an inspection and
are ever ready to show our gar-
ments un' let ”you compare
vain
sol and'owrooatl, $12.00 to
$25.06.
Open Monday, WEDNEGDAY
and Saturday Evenings.
15111711115,
cloud», Hlmr,
Furnlohor.
86 Washington St. 8o. Nomlk.
,Tlilor,
Kin:
00 “ee.
Substitutes come and substi'
tutcs g1), “but'coil’cc rules king
just the sonic. Good coilcc docs
not harm, cannot harm. It rc-
ircshcs and makes one the better
for its use. Union Pacific colloi-
is pure, fresh and healthful.
llnvc you ever tried our pop
iilui‘npricud blend, our 25c-a-Ib.
calico? it is good. Ask your
neighbor, she knows. It is the
greatest seller in the United
Stntcsa—tiicibc‘st at the price uny-
wiicrc. ’
The Us 1111 Paula
Tea 611
runs 65m.
' Men, «linden « and Children.
Clean, straightforward merchandising methods, are the,
ius ital 1111111311111?
Good Coal?
coal that burns well?
Coal that beats well?
Coal that lasts well?
Coal that has little waste?
That's the kind We aim to sell!
That's the kind we'll send you If we .
‘ get your order. ‘
We are ready!
Are you! ‘
llli Ferris till it
iiifiiisfii
mainstay of this store's business. T here is no room for
subterfuge and‘ misrepresentation in selling goods. We rely V
‘ on the quality of the goods we Sell to bring and to hold our
trade. 'ITrum now 011 until the end of the season this will be
the busiest store in town.
We again wish to'rc‘niind you of our up-to-datc charge
system. Compare our prices, quality and style, and see if
we don’t uildcrscll competition in most instances for the
same class of goods.
Call and see our Fall Styles. W C will not urge. you to
buy, simply look.
Tailor Made Suits. . . . . . . . .. $15 tol$35ooe
1"6lover's-——-lhe Place" .
' ‘ . H " Skirts . .......... .$2.5o to $20.00
Silk Petticoats, all shades.
Children’s Coats, all sizes.
Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, from $1.98 to $7.50
Men’s Waterproof Coats, special ...... $15.98
‘ f
H. KRlE; ER & CO.
29- 31 West Washington Street.
For Madam]! Women.
Fill Styles in Ready
In All Leathers.
Plun- '5’“ In more than a. cough; ii. is a doepseated inflam-
.. ,........ . , r., motion or catarrh of the. bronchial tubes and
Wear 1 Shoes. lint fit ~ lungsmnea to asthma. and the most fruitful
‘ “a: source of consumption. It bellies all schools of
medicine, and cousin cures, loaded With nan
cotton “1:11 “’36:” and MW. higher: no
remind a My on y or or can
Mills};1 Alibi, the ermlcid‘e bal- _
fdriieldCo Savingsllank.
Dividend N0, 66
Norwnlli, Conn, Sept. 10. 1907. ,
At a insisting of the board for direc»
out of the Folriield County Savings
innit held in any. a dividend. at the
‘aio of in ("'Al iper cent. per Mouth
vas declared from the earnings of the ,
=ix months ending slept. 30th. 1907. 1
the same is due Oct. int and will be”
stored on pusshooiis and paid to da-
mitors on and after 0am 10th. .
oi 18 drops every! 116111st on timid to bathe the throat
a muflmwueum every night. Thrusts themes. It
1 a. Mason the WWII. kills the germs; stops ,
mm “6’31"!!! ”.m‘flmfi mtoflnr the lungs bathe ‘
«youth. Get. the 800 .00 bottle. keep up the treatment
Manually for a Tennyson so we summonses Messianic _
1116 Washington 3‘31 30. Nomads
BY 01‘4" of “‘9 Bidgiibb‘im, the last man of which" consumption. 11 nonunion; op‘
Norwalk Chronicler