~ ‘ Mug at 7:46 o'cinic
Almanac for Tm
5::8'; sets 6:11.
n of Opini- Chant".
Order of I Hi Star, this eva-
Fraternally,
iDA OHERIR. secretary.
‘ “Tug esp-lapitirsrso overall.
, . tor severii' years the oyster has
' Wander attack, charged with being
a vehicle for the transmission of genus
of disease; and accused of homicidal
. tpndenclesi In 1907 these accusations
resulted in a considerable falling off in
V altdemsnd for shellfish and “enlisted
the interest of the health authorities,
' who began an investigation of ‘the
bivalve to restore its good name and
to protect the public, says the New
York Sun. ‘
The result is that hereafter only
Oysters from beds approved by the
Board of Health may be sold in New
York. Each dealer must register the
' sources from which he obtains his sup-
plies, and unless they meet the stand-
ard set up by the board he will not be
allowed to ' ntlnue in the business.
Thus the 1) lo is protected and the
oyster is relieved from suspicion in
New York. Probably the effect of
I ‘this will be to stir other communities
to‘simiiar action. and within a com-
paratively short time there should be
‘few 3 any polluted beds used for com-
mercial purposes along the coast.
Perhaps in time an enlightened and
educated state maymttack the wicked
~‘ . practice of "fattening" oysters. which
we must think for the colorless, bloat-
ed and insipid shellfish too often serv-
ed in eating houses whose proprietors
should know better. Pure oysters we
have succeeded in obtaining; when
shall We get them with their natural
flavor and size unspoiled?
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
There are many light-weight ma-
terials being shown for ,early fall street
suits—fabrics opem enough in their
weave so the silk linings play a very
important part in the, color scheme of
the nits.
-‘ 12% very small boy is‘weafing a sail-
- it even on “dress-up" occasions.
but of course the material -is very
,. handsome. White bengaliue is much
liked. completed with..chevron and
bow of‘cdior, say a very dainty blue.
aogiehow people generally have got
thei ea that lists are to b .very small,
but ‘w are discovering iii erently.
8'90?! and dots are a fashionable
«a demotion-um velvet. ”silk; linen and,
alihomsmaterials. Tliof big 'spots on
the materials used by milliners are
called pennies.
Have you ever noticed how much
better the separate finial; looks with
the platted sltii't'tllah it does with
plain flare skirt?
So dainty and line is he lingerie dis-
play at the Franco-Br "h exhibition
that Vogue's correspondent says it
seems as if the fairies must have,.wov
on is and embroidered the wondrous
flowers on the filmy, transparent ma-
terial. ' ' , - ' t
Quite stunning is one of the new
tf‘icorne bats .with a large buckle
caught across over the front.polnt and
two heavy ostrich plumes rising from
it. The crowd is draped with velvet.
The buttons form a considerable
part of the expense of a fur coat this
nelson—in many instances. ,n‘hat is.
’ they do not always, but may. The wom-
an who is not limited 'in her outlay
.gives as much "0' more attention to
the making of the uttons for her cost
as she does to the coat itself. choos-
ing for them real gems. '
. ' One doesn't readily associate .Dlrecv
',toire and jumper gowns in the same
. ,brefath, but we have them this season
right from the lino” of- that. at
«makers, .nd gra ul‘they are I ed,‘
occasionally with' the long scarf drap-
‘ed from the bust down over one hip”
quite to the hem of the gown.
The “American Hairdresser" speaks
'in these plain terms of the weaving of
the Psyche knot: The Psyche knot is
.very fetching WhBil Worn by a young
face with regular features; it makes a
mull-nosed girl like one of those
Must cream lugs that our grandmoth-
era doted on.
'I‘HE TEAR-STAINED CROWN.
.___~_.
I " 'Reach not too high. that rose to gain,
' Which looks to thee most sweet.
"Lest failing, thou shouid'st crush the
flowers,
_ ‘ -Which bloom- beneath thy feet.
'Twere better far. thy crown to weave,
From earth's most lowly flower,
Than wear a rose one tear hath
stained, ' e p
Though plucked from Eden's bower.
. How‘oft in Life, when reaching‘out
, [or that most precious goal,
we ruthlessly bruise 'neath our feet.
, H Some simple trusting soul.
.’Twere better far, to lie. unknown,
In some forgotten spot,
. Than gain one meed of earth's sweet
~ praise, ‘
. [or deeds so dearly bought. . .‘5
attach down from thy attained
‘ he ts t. ' -.i
Lift np‘gvit'h smiles. nor frown,
Inst team from earth's most lowly
, ' cued,
. Hay stain, in Heaven. thy crown.
‘ - , A. M. DENNIS.
Booth Nor-walk. Com. June 1. 1308.
‘I,
A Good Reason
r" "WFm 1‘“
Dean’s Kidney Pills cure the cause
at disease, and that is Why the curse
are always lasting. This remedy
strengthens and tones up the kidneys.
helping them to drivo out of the body
the liquid poisons that cause back-
ache, headache and distressing kidney
and urinary complaints. South Nor-
. walk peogh My to permanent
> cures. "
I
Mrs. Rachel mm. of 88 Franklin
St, South Nor-walk. Conn, says: I
was troubled by my kidneys more'or
less for eight years. My back would
ache ‘so at times that I could not sleep
at night. I was also troubled with a
slight kidney diihculty and when I
caught cold my“ trouble was worse
fan at any other time. Hearing of
an's Kidney Pills, I decided to try
them and got a box at Plaisted's drdg
store. They did all that was claimed
for them and before I had taken the
contents of one whole box. my back
was free from pain, the kidney weak-
ness was corrected and I felt better
in every way."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn 00., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nalne—Doan’s—and
take no other.
TGeo. L. “Liliey‘ls Nominated
”for Governor
(Continued From First Page).
ticket shall be chosen.
We cannot. no matter how small
the town we repreesnt, no matter how
few there may be who take part in our
selection, we can not I say, faithfully
perform our duty to all the Republican
voters of Connecticut, and miewisc to
the Republicans of the nation. unless
we carefully and conscientiously, each
for hlmseli'. study the candldat who
are presented to us. and bowls done
this, select impartially. without fear
or dictation remembering at all times
our obligal Oils to our constituents,
not forgetting the high standard of op
flee that has always maintained in our
little state, and ever mindful that at
the head of our commonwealth we
should have an executive possessed of
those qualities of mind and heart that
will give to our state a safe adluinis
tration, endorsed at home and applaud
ed abroad.
Two years ago Hartford presented
to this convention a canddiafe fol
lieutenant govemor. He win at that
time already known in public life in
Connecticut, having been selected in
1902 by the citizens of Hartford by a
very large majority to serve as its rep-
resentative in the lower house of the
General Assembly. Two years later,
the ciUzens of Hartford, recognizing in
their former representative a man of
the utmost ability and anxious to have
in the General Assembly a man in
whom all Hartford has confidence,
nominated him as their senator from
the First District. He was selected by
an overwhelming majority. and served
the state, district and city with univer‘
sai satisfaction.
The .peopldiof his town two years
I180. took up With him his'candldacy
for lieutenant governor. He fought a
clean, open’ and manly fight and in this
ball you placed him in the second po
sltion on your ticket. Both as presld‘
lug officer of the Senate, where he won
the love and miratlon of its mein
bars and in (1%» conduct of his office in
other state a airs, he proved himself
the faithful lieutenant of an inspiring
governor. Upon this record, and upon
his unquestionable character. 1 hand
hate your present lieutenant governor
Everett J, Lake, as your candidate fox
governor of this commonwealth.
‘It was while associated with Mr
Lake in political. business and social
affairs that i had the opportunity ti
know the man so well. He possesses
each and every trait that goes to main
up an ideal citizen; endowed with a
high regard for honesty that be ac
cepts the word of a man with.sam_e sin
cerity and trust that he would give hli
own; a man with fixed ideas as to thl
rights of the whole people to goveri
and a determination to carry out those
ideas; a man of the people; a friend
to all. ‘
As lieutenant governor by reason oi
being on the Board of Trustees, ex
onion-of numerous institutions and
using that trusteesblp for the benefit
of the state, he has obtained extensive
fli‘Iiiowledge 'rof the workings of those in‘
s tutions. Has not this experience fit
ted him for the higher ofllce that wc
seek for him? Is he not qualified aftol
such experience, training and deer
study to fill eminently the position cl
governor. , 4 r . .
-‘ The reallous‘ tbai we have given Im
the nomination of Lieutenant Gover
nor Lakewebelleve are sufficient ll
themselves to entitle him to recelw
this honor at your hands, but there ll
another claim. «and one most vital it
the interests of the Republican party
that we would yet advance:
The Republican party throughout
this country and in our own state has
adotpcd a policy of traditions, cus
toms and precedents. This policy has
be e cornerstone of the success of
the Republican party. I know of III
state in which during the past twenty
years. customs and precedents haw
been so strictly adhered to as in th(
tate of Connecticut, and 1 refer not
only to those that were recognized
twenty years ago. but also to those
that have since come into existence.
We have been taught and warned tha‘
to break one of these established
precedents would mean the ruinatiop
of the Republican party. We have lis
toned. We have obeyed. .-
There has been a precedent estab»
lished‘fol‘ years by the Republican
party in this state that a lieutenant
governor. tri‘edund truc,.sho id at the
end :53“ be. be elevated t ‘ the gov
and) ii." an
Lake had, been tried and found _ not
true we should not be here today all:-
.in his advancement. Mr. Lake stands
today in the position occupied by your
two previous governors. They were
advanced to occupy the executive chair
at a reward for the good work prev-
iously accomplished by them. This as?
tablished precedent has. worked to
if Lieutenant Governor ._
the benefit, the credit, the success and
honor of the Republican partyin this
lstste. .ys ghould they-cribs! y hes.
“undyibb uté‘the promotion. of the
presd'tt l u cant governor? Why
should the same leaders who assist-
ed in the building up of this precedent
now be engaged in attempting to des-
troy? Has he not been a devoted luem
her to the Republican party? is there
anything in his record as a public of«
floor or as a. private citizen that should
deprive him of his right to that office?
He is here today. His friends are
here today, asking you. the Republi-
cans of the state, for some reason, if
any you have, why Lieutenant (lover-
nor Lake should not receive at your
hands the vlipmotiou that has. been
accorded to previous lieutenant gov-
ernors. Do not we beg of you if you
intend to vote against his nomination,
sit silent when this question is asked;
do not answer it by in silent vote—for
that is hardly just— and raise your
voices undlralpo them loud in order
‘that the people of the State of Con-
necticut and the people who live be-
yond the borders of this state and are
today anxiously awaiting the action of
this convention may hear your answer
and judge accordingly.
if you believe that this man has
been faithful to the trusts thus far ini
posed in him by the citizens of this
state then i beg of you as fair mind-
ed men and loyal Republicans doing
your full duty for which you were sent
here, to place the seal of endorse-
ment upon his public career and name
Everett J. Luke, as your candidate for
governor.
Judge Gurvnll's close wus iil u (leop—
ly earliest voice, during which the the-
strc was hushed in silliness. llc end~
ed nitcr eighteen iliilluics iii it big out~
burst of cllccrillg.
('oi. J. Moss ivcs, of illilibul’y, u
lllcluber of the governor‘s stuff, took
the platform and proscutcd thc name
of Governor Wixuiruff. ”0 said that
be had not expected to speak, but be
felt llult. ovcil without one word from
the governor, he could not let the oc-
casion pass without a word ill lichuli
of the present governor. ills iiddrcss
would not be one of prcpurcd clo-
qucnco, but a low brief words to toll
of tlio service of Governor \l'ooiiruil’
to the state, to file pcopic, illlil "llo
who servos fills Hiltii‘. bost svrvi-s his
party boat", Col. iri-s l'cl‘t‘l‘l'iui to
What tiovcrnor Woodvilff llud :lccoiu-
pllshcd in his utiuliuisiruiiou, oapcciul-
ly his recolnlut-iliiuiioli for triiil by
jury. which it Republican logisiitiuri-
has made illto a law. ”0 said that
Governor \‘l’oodruff‘s record in oilico
would be the boat asst-t illc llcpilbllcull
party ever had. Although not h'lli'itk
ing fill-co llliuutcs Col. lvcs root-fwd
a hearty. if not iii-articr uppiilust- than
either Judge Light or .luiigc (lurvuli.
thc cheers lasting longer than (‘01.
ivos‘ speech. A'lllnu ill the gallery
led a round of cheers for "it! governor.
Rev. G. W. Clark. of llrooklyn, took
the platform to second Lillcy's nonl-
inuiioll. He opened by saying (but
that Wye “pretty good, 'i‘rilill crusbcd
to our ll will rlsc again. i ililvo now
the greatest. honor of ill)‘ lilo to second
the name of Mr. Lillcy."
lio said: “This i.iiic_v docsu'i flout
on a pond. Do you know the lily will
stand 18 degrees below frost? That in
the spring time it will send forth its
shoots? ,I collie here to spoakrfor Mr.
Liliey because the people of Windham
sent me. l'm not asking You to nom-
inate him. Liliey is a man (laughtcrl.
When he was rovilcd ilc rcvilcth not.
He loved the truth and i honor him
for it. l have been congratulated
(cheers) for daring to come to a itc-
publlcali convention (laughter). A
servant of Christ dares to go any-
where (cheers). There is no Jicttcr
mun (cheers and hisses and cries of
‘N0'). Hood and shoulders above any
other man of tile state (llisscsl. Don‘t
do that!
“I have the honor to second the
name of Mr. Liliey."
Mr. Clark was quite witty uild his
remarks brought much laughter at
times.
Frank T. llrowu. of Norwich, also
seconded Mr. Lilloy‘s name. [in said
he wanted to endorse his man. not
excluding the recent incident. at Wash-
ington. lie could approve everything
that had already been said of hllu.
larl A. linrsirom, of Norwalk. sec-
onded Lake's name. He said he had
ilot expected to be ill the lime. light,
(having been called to the platform
from the aisle), but he desired to say
that “this was not the place to stifle
our minds: let us speak openly.
Throughout the state men are begin
ning to realize that the business of
the government is their business." Mr.
Harstronl was well-greeted. but after
he had concluded Chairman proude—
gec asked the galleries not to be too
boisterous. Col. W. H. H. Hall, of
Willington, for Toiland county, sec-
m —
set before them.
order, and you need
muscular energy, and
Promote
siting and ’ Drinking
were intended to be a pleasurable as well as a necessary
occupation. With a keen appetite and a good
man or woman should be able to eat almost any good food
- If you do not feel ready for our meals and wholesome
food not welcome, your stomac is not in good working
to get it strongand kee itwell. ‘ p
shoiulfdtbe ablet iii assimilate ploy
an I l canno ereissomet in wrongwith ourdi tion.
. Take Beecham’s Pills for digstress afterieatinggeilloat-
mg, flatulence. stomach pains,
constipation .‘id bilious attacks.
last mile strengthen the stomach nerves. increase
,In bones with full directions lilo. and 25c. .
digestion, a
For your stomach can and
reasonable amount of food,
dizziness, sick headache.
These safe and conval-
e
Digestion
oudcd Mr. Luke's name.
At i122il'i Joseph L. llarbour took the
platform to second Mr. Lake. [in
opt-nod with a burst of i-quucilct- to
the American flag and file Republican
party.
Hc referred to the opening
paigu. Mr. llryan, the latter
“lightning change artist." and
Democratic party, ill satirical language
which cvokcd nlucli lnugllii-r, “Ami
Mr. ilryun comes up again, in tho ills
gust of such ilcmocrailc pullllslll’l‘n‘ u".
iln- sdiior oi' the Hartford ’l‘lllii‘s," said
Mr. ilurbour. Then lll' told it story
illili kept the crowd laughing iu'o min.
utes. llumeiilaiely Mr. ilul'bour wcni
to llit‘ scrlous stile by, in term» scu-
icuccs. cuioglzlug Mr. Tim. vii to
slow issues the speaker asked illlt‘ll
iioll. lie. sold the Republicans lluvi-
Illl‘i‘v candidates for governor; (in-
l'lt-lilocruts have three who don't
want if. Mr. Harbour paused to Dil)’
fl lrlbuto of respect to the info Alcx~
lilldl'l' 'i‘roup—-“a square man and a
good citizen." Then he resumed with
llltli‘t' stories aimed at tile pri-illcir
most of the Democrats on the gov-
t‘l‘lini‘llillll question. ‘
Mr. ilurbour closed his address ill
lzzzii) with cheering all over the then—
iro. O ‘
[loll-gate Wakcmnll. of Fairflcld.
rose to any he thought Hartford llhil
had enough. lic was going to vote for
Lilli-y iwcause hc bclicvcd "Liliey was
eternally right at Washington." He
ulso thought ih 5h manv’wiio is con-
tinually abuled y llcfnocrutlc papers
is a good mall to foil.;
WX-St‘lllltm‘ llicltlicli, ur Mormon. m»
ollilcd (iovorllor \\'inulru.."~' lillilli‘.
Noiiiluuiious clout-ti ut l‘.::l.’. illiil u
ballot. was ordered.
Tile tellers were: Id. W. limiter.
.iacob Walter. Charles G. Noyes, J.
Moss ives. ll. L. iialiov, Howard M.
Guernsey, A. N, Shi‘ilill"l and Frank
T. Maxwell. one f'mni each county.
The balloting lasted thirty-five mill-
uti-s. Tlit‘il (‘.ol. tillluuu moved that
wlillc the votes were being counted
the uollliniitiou iorvllcutcuautgovernor
be made. (‘huirl an ilrandcgce said
that as many (it‘i_ tcs had left the
hall. he did lltli'flliilk it wise to do
this iliilii the ballot for governor hull
bccu counted. The moliou was with»
dniwn. ‘
The ballot rt?" ed as follows:
('illll-
HR 11
Whole number cast ...‘,.. ........ {.77
Necessary for choice ............. 288
Lilley ......... . ......... 402
Lake .................... 133
Woodruff .........
. 42
Chairman iirundbgec héciared \Mr.
Liliey the nominee of the Convention.
Judge (larvall moved that this be uuun—
ilnous: seconded by Joseph L. llurbcr
and carried with cliccrs.
Senator Stiles Judson rose to say llc
clone to the convent on as a Woodrui’f
mail, but he could p edge a solid vote
for Mr. Lilley. ill his eloquent style
Mr. Judson dcfcntlcd Mr. Lillcy and
appealed for u united party. He was
gnu-ted with cheers.
On motion of Judge Garvun n coul-
lnlttee was appointed to bring lll Mr.
Lilley. Lucien F. Burpee. E. .l. Garvan
and Stiles Judson Were sent out.
Mr. Carlson. of Middletown. took
the platform alfd‘prbsented the name
of Frank II. Weeks. for lieutenant-
aut governor. The speaker said brev-
ity would be the most important fea-
ture of his address. He then gave a
sketch of the candidate. Judge Mat-
@—
ille '
.fhcwaou. of New Haven, seconded the
nomination. Judge Wlillnnl Malone
(“ii the same for Hartford county;
Shift-”s Altorlley Charles S. Scurlcs,
for Windham county. and former Gov-
ioruor Lounsbnry. of .Rldgefield. did
this for Llichfleld county. The IlOlil-
illilliOll was by accluililitloll.
, Nominations for sccrciury or state
were called for at izlb. iCxScnaior
ilrown of tile "Shoestring" district,
brcwilti d the name of Eli (llciliiili, of
lh‘iouiiigloii. Mr. \‘l’iiiillcht-y. of Now
Vl.(illfltlll, presented 'l‘licoilori- linden-
,wu-in's liumc. Judge lll‘vi's, oi ilritlgc-
pori, presented the name of Col, iii. ii.
, ltogcl's, lie made a strong plea on (be
:locnlity issue. and thou sketched Col.
lingers“ cnrecr. ,
Mr. Lillcy appeared at this point
,uuil was cllcert‘d. After Mr. lirullile-
;,ut-c linii congratulated lilo ilmuiui-o,
:Mr. i.illoy said:
Mr. Chairman and Men of the Conven-
lion:
l am more grateful than i can say
ii‘or this expression of confidence on
the port of the Republicans or Connec-
ticut. it is a high distinction to be
mentioned as u candidate for the office
successfully filled by many distin-
guished executives and if elected i
shall be governcr in every act by a
scnsc of great responsibility as their
successor. it will be my ambition and
purpose to give this state it sullc, cf-
fli-lcnt and honorable
private iiiicrcst.
show that llll toiliporury
party we love uutl its entire ticket is
not to be questioned. Courageous men
strive honorably and will or lose main I:
There can be no Victory with- :1
out defeht and those who have won to- ..
fully.
day In honorable strife will. i am sure.
they would have bad ours, had the
outcome been. .reversed,
The Republican party is {zlnicd for
over all.
A triumphs
u
tlon.
cipies that have made
such a mighty land.
me by this convention with the solemn
pledge that if elected i will do my
dilly according to my conscience. for
the guidance of which i shall seek the
best thought and follow the highest
ideals of the people of our Common-
wealth. and it. shall never be said with
truth that i did not to the best giggly
ubility act immunilly for‘nltci sens,
regardless of station or profession. %'
The secondillg speeches forisecre
fury of state were resumed when Mr.
Lilley had concluded. a dcicgiite Iroln
Litchfieid for Mr. (llcdhlll. one from
Middlesex for Mr. Bodenwulu, h‘alrfleld
county for Colonel Rogers. Mr. Rock-
well for Mr. Bodenweiu. ,The ballot
was ordered a! 1:230. “ .
udmillisiruiloil, 3.
absolutely freefrom servitude to any ..
The cuorgotlc campaign which has :1
closed with this coilrcliiloll, i sin con- --
ililt'lli. lllukcs us all the more cagcr t0 "
differences I:
arc buried and that our loyalty to the ,.
have the loyal and vigorous support 3
of thosc who vcniurt-d and lost. as .
its good fighters and good losers. thu f
we fight it is done within the party ..
councils. and when we lost it is gt‘ll~ ..
orally with the common flag fiyillg jj
ntjycar this should be '-
for the Republican party, no less in :1
Connecticut than throughout the un- ..
We are all eager for success, I:
holding no eumitles and actuated by ..
the one desire“ to secure a majority ..
against the forces that menace our rt-- ::
turning prosperity. and for those prlu- ..
our-r country --
l accept the nomination tendered I:
~ Peaches! Peaches!
. you in prices spud quality.
presuming, poor. 9. ma;
', 7.113% ~
from the late Auction Sale, in
already advertised. ,
15c
BEGINNING rouoaaow, wspNssoAv. we will
offer unusual values in Blankets and Oilfipg Flannels, bought
m
w
New York. As the stocks
are both large and Varied. a detailed account would be a
difficult matter. Ali‘the lots will be’displayed Tomorrow
'and arranged for easy selection. .
Cotton Dress
1,000 pieces of striped and checked Cotton Dress
Goods, the newest Fall goods—most effective coiorings, as
:Goods
Bid
$1.25 Masons
. At 950
An early sale and a saving of 30c a yd. All the new
colors, all wool and fully 50 inches wide. Buy your Dress
Tomorrow and save twenty-five per cent.
V l
prosrou STORE
While at our store don't fall to
finest ill the city.
liliil you get In return for them.
Select Groceries.
$3 and 85 Washington S
——lS——-——
Dividend Day
lO-’--PINK STAMPS FREE-+10
Collect the Pink Stamps, and you will be pleased with the Prem-
Ehrct's Bottled lleer for Family Use.
A. F. Beckmann & Co.
see our new Premium Pallor, the
Wines .. and Liquors.
South Norwslk.
Thursday is dividend day at A. F.
llcckluanu & Co's. Road the nth".
Harry McGowan has secured his not
sltiou as head usher ill Music llali
again this season.
C. Otis Fitch. is enjoying it two
weeks' vacation from his duties as
bookkeeper at. the National flank of
Norwaill, and will spend the time with
fi‘iends in Massachusetts.
DON’T MISS YOUR
Canning Peaches
Buy them now and have them suit
Louis Joseioii,
72 NORTH MAIN ST” 80. NORWALK
TEL. CALL 467.
H. E. MeadsCo
282 EAST AVENUE.
PM! 990. EAST NORWALK.
A monthly meeting of Putnam Hose
Company, proposed for last evening.
has been postponed until next Monday
evening. Refreshments willbe served
at the coming meeting.
Sovereign
Baking
Powder
ls SEPure
So pure that it has passed
ALL the examinations of
ALL the Pure Food Com-
missions of ALL the states,
even Massachusetts, the
stiffest of them all. ’
Choice of over twenty
valuable premiums with
each pound can—50c.
The Union Pacific
' Tea Co.,
. 126 Washington ”Sheet,
TEL 542:3. - ' "
Norwalk Chronicler