...... .. .. w-u........_w_aw.m-———_—__~
~. ~' 5 :asi'sotso: To. ,
tldsim a.ui.;n:
tI o'clock. Master
sordiaiiy Invited. Charles
V], II. Robert If. Wilcox,
, chill". NO. I. A. M.
in Masonic adding. South
m “not, Id and 4th Tuesdays of
M month—July and August ex-
! o'clock. All Royal Arch
Imus cordially Invited. Thaddeus
Worn. P. Robert M. Wilcox. Sec.
matter). No. 62. Order Eastern 3
innuenio Building, Sou
Mamet u and 4th Wednesdays
«each month—July and Au not ex-
outed-It 7: i6 o'.cl0ck Al mom
bets of 0. ll. 8. cordially Invited.
Hrs. Amelia Booker, W. M. Mrs ids
lb'prerJec
JUDGE LIGHT'O SPEECH NOMINAT-
ING MR. LlLLEY.
' The New Haven- Evening Leader in
_ . ,its' account of the Republican conveni- .
‘ ftion,
. characterizes Judge Light's
,speeeh nominating Hon. George L. Lil- ‘
toy for governor as “a gem of oratory,"
and says "It Is one of the best efforts
~ of the kind ever heard in a New Eng~
" .landistate.” it says of him editorially:
“One of Connecticut's brightest and
most entertaining craters is Judge
John H. Light. of South Norwalk.
“Having served as a member of the
Connecticut house with Mr. Lillsy Ia
~wss fitting that he should be chosen
to present Mr. Lilley's name to the
convention.
”When Judge Light performed a sim-
Ilar service for the late George E.
Lounsbury In the state convention ten
years ago it was remarked that a new
record of eloquence had been made In
convention oratory.
“Judge Light today spin broke the
record. He exceeded his effort of ten
years ago and won an ovation from
‘ the convention."
.: It is with pleasure that we announce
election to the position of com-
“:‘i. ...,Mw‘. r” ‘~ ; a.
"‘ ‘ firfiyflilj was, ,v.
"1 the trolley cars,
"fl 9 1;
it
'~ on 44- v
THE SOUTH 0R
mandooinchisf by the Grand Army of
the Republic, at their encampment In
Toledo. of Judge Henry I. Nevins, of
Rod'Bank, N. J. He has held positions
of trust and responsibility both in
the army and on the bench. and is well-
known he one of m on people, be
ing a cousin of John A. Peppard, of
our city
lILOCKADE STILL CONTINUES.
An Officer Needed It the Corner of
Main and WIN about.
There Is a growing demand to have
a policeman stationed at the corner
of Main and Wall streets. In Norwalk.
during the rush hours, at least. to keep
automobiles, and
teams from stopping there and block-
ing up traffic.
This matter has been talked of many
times In the past. and each attempt
to have this done has failed. but com-
plaints are coming in from many
sources about the condition which ex-
ists there at times.
Many of the prominent men of the
town are In favor of pursuing this
course. as the only way out of It. Only
last night. E. H. Hotchkiss, of Nor-
waik, made a complaint to the author-
ities about it, and said It. was almost
Impossible to run his automobile
through the street.
Captain Thomas Hunt went down
there, but refused to have anything to
say In the matter. saying that others
with more authority than he did not
see fit to have anything done. and he
would not butt into it.
' COLORADO DEMOCRATS.
Favor State Law for Regulation of
' the Railroads.
PUEBIJO. Colo.. Sept. 10. —-'l‘Iio plat-
form adopted by the Democratic state
convention today pledged the support
of the Colorado Democracy to Bryan
and Kern. favors a state law for the
regulation and control of railways on
the lines sf the federal Inter-state com-
merce act; declares for a state guaran-
tee fuud of state banks; demands pro-
hibition of ownership of stock of one
corporation by another, this provision
to extend to foreign corporations;
charges Senator Guggenheim with buy
ing his seat In the United States sen-
ate. and urges. election of United
fates senators by direct vote of the
people. Forest resenes on real for
est areas, but the present administra-
tion of them is condemned. The ad
ministration of forest reserves under
state and local control is demanded.
Reduction of the tariff schedules in
conformity with the National Demo-
cratic platform Is favored. The poll-
cy of William H. Taft is declared to
be against the sugar beet Industry.
and in the interest of Asiatic labor.
RECENT ARRIVAL 0F VESSELS.
NEW YORK. Sept. 10.—Arrived:
Steamer Martha Washington, Trieste,
‘
...
Democratic Delegates Selected,
(Continued From First Page).
Sixth District—John J. Walsh. Tho-
mas J Casey, John l. Dunning. Ariel
Cameron Jr
Seventh District—John J Dorney, T.
3. Gregory.
Eighth District—James P. Barry.
John McGrsth, Bettina)!!! Whone.
Ninth District-47‘. H. Meriill, M. J.
Nolan.
Tenth District—«John W. Rooney,
Jacob Poop. Jr.
Of these delegates five were not
prosait, and their names. with alter-
nates, were as follows: ' l
P B. Kavanagh, of the first district.
absent; J H. Maguer, of the third
district. not present: Mr. Williams ap
peared as alternate for W. E. O'Brien.
of the third district; William Roberts.
of'the fourth district, was not pres
ent; Aricl Cameron, Jr., of the sixth
district, not being pres nt‘, Frederick
Lunquist appeared as is alternate;
John J. Dorney and '1‘. iii. Gregory, of
the seventh district were not present.
and Thomas Brennan appeared for
Jacob Popp, Jr.. of the Tenth District.
The first business of the meeting
was to elect a chairman, and John J.
Walsh Was immediately put In that
position. ii. 0. Fceney was elected as
secretary, and the call of the meeting
Was read.
The first business on the call was to
elect four delegates to attend the state
convention.
The following names were put up as
nomniees: Frank H. Merrill. ‘Dr.
Thomas I“. Chine, Dr. J. D. ert. J. J.
Walsh. John J, Ciivunngh‘ and Wallace
Dunn. it was voted that the delegates
be elected by informal ballot, and Mr.
Howard and Mr. Matthews were ap
pointed as tellers.
The ballot was as follows: Whole
numbed: of votes cast. 25; necessary
for choice. 13; of which Dr. Cluue re-
coivcd 14, J. .l. Walsh 9. F. H. Merrill
1, J. J. Cavanagh 1.
it was then voted that the two who
received the highest number of votes
be declared elected, consequently Dr.
China and J. J. Welsh were elected.
The next ballot showed the following
result: Whole number of votes cast.
27; necessary for choice. 14; of which
Mr. Cavsnagh received 12, MUITI“ l1.
WM 3. There being no choice, an»
other ballot was taken with the result
that Merrill received 9. Cnvnnagh 16.
Wirt 2 and Cavaimgli was declared
elected. Just before this vote was tok-
en. Mr. Merrill made a sort speech.
and stated that Ex-Mayor Cavnnagli
should be elected, and askcd that all
vote for him,
Another ballot was taken with this
result: Whole number of votes cast.
27; 14 of which were necessary for a
choice. and Dr. Jcrome 1). Win recclv-
ed 16, P. H. Merrill 9 and W. Dann 2
Dr. Wirt was declared to be the fourth
delegate to the state convention.
The next buslnoss of the session was
to elect delegates for the Congression-
al. Senatorial and Probate conventions,
and It was voted by the meeting that
the chair appoint a committee of five
‘GRA D OPE
“AL > EVENING SENTINEL
courteous, sepals, mic."
VJI—g—w
to Wren“ from the room and bring in
a list of names for these positions.
Chairman Walsh appointed F. ii.
Merrill, J J Hanlon. William Howard.
Frederick Lundqnlst and Thomas
Brennan as the committee.
A recess was taken, after which the
committee brought in the following
names and they were declared elected
as delegates to attend the various res—
pectivs conventions.»
Delegates for the Congressional
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
The method for taking the “shine"
off from worn garments just asked for
is togponge thoroughly with very blue
blueing water, then press.
The new styles of dressing the hair
leave it less stiff looking and more
careless and graceful In arrangement.
Puffs and curls and all the familiar de-
vices are used. but they are placed
with better effect.
For a meat change try dipping slices
of mutton In French dressing and then
broiiing them.
i am told that the sale of olive oil
is increasing so fast that a merchant
curious to know the cause found by in-
uniry that housewives are getting to
use it uiorc In place of fats for frying.
They any food cooked In It is more de-
licious and that it is pleasunter to use.
Some housekeepers are very Incred-
ulous about the ability of the vacuum
cleaners to take the dirt out from un-
der the carpets without removing the
carpets from the floors, but. i think
they must be those who have never
seen the machines in operation. To
convince the skeptical the operators
have often had to rip up a corner of
the carpet—a proof which has never
failed to satisfy.
If you will tack the oiicloth on to
your kitchen‘table. you will save your-
self a good deal of annoyance by Its
goting crooked every time you wipe it
o .
The “Pictorial Review" tells how
iootiiplcks can he used instead of a
frame in “doing up' isce curtains: Be-
fore washing the curtains soak them
The accused man has summoned Ian hour or two in two pallfuls of tepid
sixty witnesses, chiefly persons con- water in which a tablespoonful of
nected with the Dreyfus affair. from ‘wushing- soda has ben dissolved. Af-
Premier Clemenceau iind Minister of tcr washing and rinsing, If gum arabic
War Picquart to Col Du l’aiy de Cisui. is put Into the starch, the curtains will
The efforts of the defence to revive retain their freshness much longer.
the Old Dreyfus affair, however. will When the curtains are ready for dry-
prove abortive, as both the public and ing. spread one on the lawn and fasten
the government are opposed to the rv- it to the ground with toothpicks stuck
ipcning of this question. through the holes in the scallops. An-
other curtain. or even two. can then be
PRESIDENT RECEIVES VISITORS. put upon the otlie‘. one by slipping the
OYSTER. BAY, N. y" Sept-10" 'scnllops over the toothpicks already In
President Roosevelt's visitors todny Ithe ground. This saves a strctc her or
include AttorneyCeneral
Bonaparte 'the bother of ironing, and the sun shin-
Pnnl Morton president of the Equim. ing on them bleaches them and makes
blc Life Assurance Society;
ii edill them look like new
McCormick, of the Chicago Tribune; if you are intruding to spice wild
Lawrence F Abbott of the Outlook;
'grupes make basic. for the season will
John Ridgely Carter, secretary of the ‘soon be over, and for a relish with
American embassy at Minion;
iier- meats this Is one of the good ones.
bert Knox Smith, commissioner of —--—-—-——‘-
corporations, 0 A. S '1‘ O R I A s
and Herbert Parsons .
numb. :lllli Kind Yllli lint Always Bough
president of the New York county
Signature
of
_...._
Republican committee. All were
JAPAN To ECONOMIZE.
gucals at luncheon.
TOLSTOI JHIILEE.
TOKIO. Sept. 10.—-Marquis Katsura,
the. new premier and minister of fin-
Convention-Arion Cameron,l Jr.. John
Devine, Wallace Dann and Ferdinand
Senatorial DelegatesAFred Lnnd‘
quiet, James T. Hubbell, James Barry
Probate Convention Delegat
wardJ, Erwin, Charles (J.lover
it was Volt'tl that each delegate have
the power to appoint their own alter
Dr. Cluue suggested that as It was
pretty early to, appoint town officers lie
Journ until September 24th, and the
motion prevailed.
Smith.
and John J Hsnlon.
tag—Ed-
eorge
S. Grumman and M. J Howard.
nate.
made a motion that the meeting ad-
SHOT AT MAJOR DREYFU&
Trial of Gregor-i Began Today In
Plrlo.
PARIS, Sept. 10.’-—-The trial of Louis
A, Gregorl, who on June 4 last fired
two revolver shots at Major Alfred
Dreyfus in the Pantheon. at Paris. dur-
ing the canonization ceremonies of
Emile Zola. was begun in the Assize
Court, today. One of Gregorl’s bullets
wounded Dreyfus in the wrist. while
the other Went wild. ‘
l
ST. PETERSBURG‘. Sept. lO.-—'i‘he
newspapers of Russia appear today al-
most ivltliout exception as Tolstol jub
llee numbers and they publish pages
devoted to his life criticisms of his
omy for Japan in an address tonight
before the iliinkcrs' Club. ilc declar-
literary work and anecdotes of his ca- ed that patriotism was HS necessary
reer. Many of the, articles naturally now when economy was necessary to
are phrased in terms of extravagant restore confidence and credit as during
adulation, but In gci ml the i. liicliims the Russian- Japanese war when he was
are discriminating and Just. foreign minister.
WW-
t
once. outlined it policy of rigid acon« »- ~
W
FRIDAY
BARGAINS
We’re so busy arranging, planning and marking the Fall
and Winter goods that are crowding in on us, that we cannot
give much time to newspaper talk. Out usual “Friday Bar-
gains" are an important weekly trade event and are full of
good things for tomorrow. In our hurry and rush we can.
only tell you a few of the many. They are, however, all prize
winners.
l
39c Yard Wide Wool Dress
Goods . ............... 29c
12',“ Women's Stockings ...7. its
12c Outing Flannels, (good heavy
quality).................-..10o
Wash Goods Remnants and Odd
Pieces. Were up to 26c; not So Spool Silkoteen, 5c Paper
manyleft...................'Ic Pills .......... ............. 1c
250 Hoes Supporters 16o
Dollar Black Sateen Petticoats 796
75c Table Damask . ....... 490
15c Ginghnms ............. 10c
10c Collar Supporters, with pins 5c
10c Card Debong Hooks and
209 Fancy Table on Cloth 14c Eyes ------------------------ 5°
12%c and 15c Curtain Swiss .. 10c 10¢ Dozen Package Bone Hair
lefic Fruit of the; Loom Mns- Pm .................... 5.;
"n """""""""""" ”4° 25c Wash Belts .......... 15c
60c Double Blankets .......... 46c
25c White Waistings. Iu checks 150 Writing Paper """""" 10c
stripes and figures ......... 15c 35c Box Writing Paper """" 25”
70 Prints. best quality, all coi- 250 Box Writing Paper ------- 15°
ors ......................... 50 (A New Lot Received Today).
250 Mercerized Lining. black and Coryiopsls Talcum Powder . ' . 15c
colors; a good time to buy and Roger & Galiet Rice Powder . . 19°
save it third ................ 16c h Fa P d 17c
.1 er .....
$1.00 All Wool Broadclotlis (all inBlanc e co ow
25c Muslin Corset Covers 17c
.. .‘ ................. 79¢:
r
Bosron s'ronE
colors)
MR. TAFT's PLANS. tit-visions in such matters will be an
CINCINNATI. 0., Sept. 10.—-Mr. Tnft nounced. however, until the Raoul ‘-
plaus today to make further strideslcan National committee has made
towards getting up to date with his made known its desire for utilizing oi.-
correspondence ofiice work. Besides candidate on the road.
this plane are being discussed for the No political center
can of Import
pilgrimage here of delegations. No mice were scheduled or the day,
[NC I
OOLWORTH ('5 CO
(1:19 [Go ST. RE at
118 WASHINGTON STREET, ' .
Friday Afternoon, Sept. 4 llth---From 3 to 6 and 7 to
. “NOTHING oven...
FOR
' ~«.:Music ,by, Orchestra.
’ Open for" Business---8-- o’Cloc F
lNSPECTION ONLY.
SOUTH NORWALK.
No Goods Sold on Friday.
ept. '12
I
Norwalk Chronicler