“:1” All
first it
. ; “film-two”
Amide,
cents
imbalance. us a
‘2‘ and alloys Faye
' 500110. it with?“
land Soothing
“it‘ll;
.. ~ 4 ,
"I“
1". 1,:
g: ““““M
t} «or» s" r, 7'! I
,AVNT MANUFACTURERS MEET
“BGS'1‘0N;-0ct.li.~——Thc short sea-r
sinus of the National Paint Oil and
Varnish Association’s annual conven-
tion at the Hotel Somerset today.
were given over largely to the discus-
slop of tradc subjects and to the con
llderatlon of nominations which to-
. morrow, will be voted upon in the chap
tinn of cinema and dirccims The as
“II-01%?” of sequence in oflic'c will bc
his yeaI by the refusal of
VldgrPi'osldent Arthur S. Siiiii'ei‘s. of
. New Tilt-“it. to be advanced to the prest
dentist.” . . .
A : m—m
Amanda all hours day and night.
Frederick H Ganung,
‘I'UNDERTAKER
. ' Funeral Parlors in Connection.
Lady Attendant. Tel. 904.
'v Office and Residence
34 so. MAIN 8T" SOUTHINORWALK
I
" wilhb: ,lieat those cold, damp
moms £91.30“? 11‘9".“ With“
Modemodmless ‘
ea or
. ‘s
“h -
3W0: can show you low pnces
$2.25 and Upwards
#6 hair NO SMOKE
o pusr so WORK
1 Telephone us or drop a postal, and me
our representative will call and give ‘
you infoImatlon .md figures.
Connecticut
‘fi‘
rains
st‘o “AXE It
.1"
«1‘ *btsaowlaé
has beenmadonnder his pu-
om. oonotiodosofvo youin'fltld.
(19 with and endanger the health of
invariance amount Frost-linens.
We 39.???“
Elltfluwl‘ Oiilum, Morphine no! other .
is its 31va rib-destroys» Wows
not.) all lines: mammal avian
mouthing meme it dies @10an
Iinlitnnsnoytnit assimilatosmiehl'ollli, recanted the
truism Welt! giving heal wand natural sleep.
QTiIe Chiidrmls Panacea—Tito Met-Mmuds’ *9
"ammo; OASTQRIA stwms
' Bears the qu.IIIllllirsBi
Q Killil in Have A »
. M?“ Whinfwrbm 30 Years. _Q
. will ms miss. an: yobs om.
an sows
itJ
V‘.
... «.- 5
“has borne the signature at -
supervision since idi tumor.
and “ J nouns-good ” are but
Syrups. It 111‘
It (i
w-I‘i‘l’lix' 1$3t1f‘
i
be s
v .‘
\
.“z‘l 9}!“
D111 11‘”
Gold Medal Flour is (he only “best".
Jan Inn“.
y.-
._,_.......__.,_..
Site—How long do you think, dear,
we shall have to be engaged? '
lie—l have enough money léft to
last for six months. -—Llfe.
ANNA".
Shoe Repairing
Is NOT MODERN on seiéu‘riric
, UNLEss DONE av us.
Monarch Repair Shop,
= mansmoso or. =
’PHONE 456 OR “POSTAL.
IL-
New isms Time ‘Qto s...
Annual Clearance Sale \of
WALL PAPERS. .
“10% Discount on All Grades
of Stock Papers. .
"(lrockcryz Glassware, Housofurnisii-
inl; Goods.
'Japanesc‘Cbina in Cups.
Plates. etc.
Puintcrs‘ Supplies.
Good ready mixed Paint. 81. 26 per
gallon.
lWhlte Curtain Poles. with fixtures.1
Saucers.
Window Shades and Picture Frames
made tomder.
'Palntlng and Decorating.
We glyeQ the 8. at H. Queen Trading
Stamps, Ask for theta, Q Q Q
L. H. Decker
Q Q87 Washihgt‘o'n atrcétfi
Till. Con.
, \
SOUTH NORWALK.
......
:7 In“? .
t .. .
Elethls has. .
er' )1. pr, w
36 WASHINGTON STREET.
. the successful (1de
‘ that it's bad ab
. . eighth l1
. hays “he
‘ sits!“ with? mthis .1an
2.?)“li'
: caucus. he pleaded
; .n bodyiof mom [0in Inch-silent. .
aim)»,
When It had bee
.. ' moved that o lap on i)
.‘.. Ie unanimous iii iii if
viii support or the party tier in!) an 13,
not)
DI Games 8. Kohdsii called the“
caucus to order about 8: 15 and turned
the chair
who was anion cbliii‘ mas. Attorney
.1. J. Cuneo', deo m stated for score
tury. read the call. which was sccspt-
Ed on motion of Robert Pearson.
The nominating of the candidates roI-
representative tins then immediately
taken up. Upon otion of Mr. Pear-
an it, was voted 1 take a formal bal-
Atlorney George H. Vosburgh mon~
(toned. that it might‘ be well to hear
who (be candidates for the nomination
were. alter which Attorney Nehemiah
Caudce placed General Frost on 110ml
nation.
Mr. Candee said It was. indeed. a
pleasant duty for him.
continued that'vfhlle ‘he hiid nbt been
a resident of this city as long as he
would like to have been he- had dur
ing his silly here been able to observe
lb public men: In naming General
Frost. he said, he would name a man
who has the tonfldence of everyone. a
than Well-known throusliotlt the‘ state.‘
and one whom he had known long be-
this be (Mr. Condos) oaths to South
waulk. General Frost he added, had
always been faithful to‘ every trust.‘
and referred to his connection with
the state militia. and mentioned that
be is a member of the grievance 'com-
Inlllcc of the Fairfield County bar
c pointed. too. to the able manner in
hloh General Frost had conducted
the rather turbulent school meeting at
the Franklin School last. spring. Mr.
(:undce paid Gccntal Frost a high tri-
bute and declared that. if nominated
he would till the post well, for this Is
the manner in which he docs all things.
The titan to be sent in the legislature
should be one who will have influence,
said Mr. Cornice—41 man whose voice
can be board in debate and one in
whom all can take pride. General
Frost's name was seconded by Charles
B. Miller.
At this point. Oscar Olsen. in a
rather amusing way. said he had notb
lug against General Frost but he char-
acterlzcd Mr. Quintin-d as s friend of
the workinginou. ' 8
Herbert. A. Mathewson presented
the us (I of sin and added
ill bthttdnnggd to affairs
in the last legiblature. He maintained
that it was wisdom to nominate a can-
didate to succeed himself, in order that
he might carry out work which he had
Will star.ted He mentioned that to
MI.Qul11tuId is due the crcdlt for to-
duccd mice in glut 'trollev‘trdnsfcrs
and a five tent lute throughout lllt’
town, and that he was in (custom 11t-
tcnduncc at the sessions of the legis-
lature, and furtherindrp‘z‘thntme had
done good and attlvc sci
Chmlcs W. Bell, of itb'waytou .con-
sidersd it 11 pleasure to show anprc‘ciai
(Inn of a good public scIvs'nt by recon)
Inutlni hind He charQQ iized Mr
Quintsrd as a man w {1 things
and mentioned in par lo the live
cent tiollcy fsie.
Chmics F. Hallock made 1'). pics for
Republicanism and declared that ev
my man elected on the D'emOCr tit
ll( itch-in .11.» last twenty the years as
bcen elected by the Republicans.“
“its a good thing that the Republicans
have so many good candidates. he said.
and be considcied it a good omen.
l’ulogles. he said further. would 1111-
Iioubtod be fmibcomlng f01 every
c.111dldu,if there Wow a dozen in (ht
field He favmcd Mr. Quintaid how
ever, though years ago he had placed
in nomination the name of General
host as candidate for the legislatuie.
but by precedent Mr. Quintni‘d was en
titled in a Icnomlnation.
Piinclpal Edgar H. bane, of the Bow
nylon school also amended the noml
nation (1f Geueial Frost believing him
.I tailored man. who would be 11 dis-
tinct credit to the town.
Attorney George H. «Vosbtngh spoke
hi appreciation of General Frost. He
had known him for twelve years. both
as clerk and practicing. attorney. From
long association. he believed. he was
in a Position to know much of his
( harden) and ability; :aA. bettei man.
said. could not be chosen (or the
pgsitlon. ‘He isIa man, he continued,
whose; mind is. natnrsly spacious. and
drained: bysaIunive'rslty education. He
has no narrow views or prejudices. He
has a judicial temperament and has
b and conceptions. His ndadi logi.
-l one and his opinions are va uablc.
His diction is elegant fisnviolle ed. flat
is not built on a nil
will never be the t let. any aims?
not prflirhe ever w r the badge of
if. npmin ted. he said for
tlts‘r, he,“ would he Independent in the
truest sense and could not be moved
any thrests or csjolery. Mr. Vos-
Bligh closed “by hire’ntiouing that out or
8 town: the state ’QNorwank is
aghéflnti l'd it‘sVe a than fully
capable to
“‘Gonoral it rest here took the liner and
piecesded ts sally var ous stories that
en told since fight for 111s
nominillon begiib. it man.‘ he stated
in Assuming In. does not‘AiIsow how good
no is until he is pissed idxcommiss'ion
‘st‘n wosucustii’ eonvmtion rend nectar )7“
ed that a. GM (“it unassuming! “1W
virtues tilted been stain famed for him
Still. he‘wsid *ihe slid lay. child) to arms
“ i
denrmined who
ate was. General.
yer to Dr”. hilltop (lobtiru, .
. Mr. Condos i
airs or wranon soon
There aint no use deny‘m'
Set a good apple dumplin in
and after a man has eaten it, hel
set against beforehand.
grand to the ring. andflhat he was
candidate of the Democratic nom-
thee! or saunter. Then came the state-
mén't, General Frost said. that the ob-
ject (“it his candidacy' was to seek re-
\engo akninst a man who had seller
do 8 him an injury. so iar as he know.
an for the sake of turning out a set
“of wt. court oliiclals. All of these
last unless. General Frost considered
nn‘umrthy of a reply he had lived
in the city f01 24 years and his Re
publicanlsm is well known, he bailey-
ed. He did not belie ye that any man
who knew him would want a déniiii of
such trash. If the llssstlons Were
true. he would not consider‘himself
worthy to live in the city.
After disposing of these stories, he
mentioned a number of important mat!
Ichs to come up before the next gen
oral assembly, and .warn d that the
representstiv chosen sh no he one
who can represent the town properly.
Speaking for himself. he said he would
be bound to no one except his con-
‘Iiliucnts and warned the voters for
tlItr not to put him I11 nomination if
they believed he .would be recreant to
that trust.
‘ it had been charged that he favored
the Democrats. This was absolutely
untrue he Iieelarcd.) and not a word on
the sulijet‘i had puma between sites.
and the Democrats with réier‘snns‘ to
owning them. He Iepudlatod as an
Insult any allsgstlo' that he can ht
controlled by any on. DemocIat 01
any person. if he could be be consid
I-rcd that he should be snowed out oi
thb caucus. ’On the other hand, he
did not consider to 11.111 mime to have
Democrats vote for him and if havlnr
tll_l‘lll vote for him weic a grime. ht
who pcIfectly willing to be adjudged
tullty of that crlnib. He referred to
wine of the matters so come before the
(1st legislature. Including the publit
service wmmluiomroontroiliug tbt
lighting, telephone and other impor
(ant franchises. ii nominated. he said
his only ambition would be to serve
his constituents “0" and do credit to
~ hem and himself
General Frost said he did not want
'lie nomination unless he could him
be entire suppoII of the unity and
while a plea touhc partyQ to give who-
yeti womnomiustcdtsuch support if
it Was given. be had no fear of the
llectlon
'.iol1n White wantdib the vote to be
alien by check list, to prev v.cnI the
(lifting of the ballot. He referred to
’:1 recent caucus when there were Inerc
ballots cast than voters present. He
caused an upronr by declaring: "They
were not all Republicans, by adsmned
sight."
General FIost took issue with Mr.
White on the check list voting He
believed there were many good Repulr
llcans present who were‘ not on the
check lst and thought thntm check
list at. the caucus would do harm at
the polls election day. Mr. White-
IQnoved the vote he by ‘cbsck list. ~H. A.
Mathewson lilrwt‘il an amendment that
instead the ballots be cast by the vol
are simply filing in nest of the chap-
man‘s desk. Mr White demanded az-
tlon on his motion. but Attorney Cs
doe put it out of commission by point-
“tug out that such a motion would have
to be in writing and backed up by a
percentage of the caucus. “
The chair appointed W. C Fools.
Chester F. Clark. Olive‘I E. Weed. D.
'W. Raymond and C N. Smith tellers
t count the vote Deputy Sheriff 1.
\g. Sculley moved torn formalvballot.
“ During the counting. m. :H‘.“ C Sher
ei‘hr‘ am '.A s Winc hostarwdok up a col-
l
eupedlte the caucus. it ‘wssryotdsupon
molten of Judge 1.11. Taylor thlbthew
justices of the peace nominations be
isposed of. A committee composed of
W.Bell C. F Hallook 8 C. .Palni-
eIl H A Mathewson and Edwin wu
cox recommended W. A Griffin. Jr...
Daniel Dnnlop. .lnmes’li. headband
fumes ill Stevens, who were duly 11c-
minted later, without opposition. I
The count. of the ballots on retire-t
sdntatlve showed this resulti :t
'l‘ mu numbcI of votes cast .301
N (fissmy for a choice .......‘...151l
redeilck H Quints’sdr ..... 2m;
. Russell Fiost .............. 96
When the result was announced.
“ along, not driven, and (lont try to coax “c111 just before dinner.
FOR SA”! BY
Horace R. Nash cor. North Main and WestSts.
s
lectlon which totaled 815146. 'and tOI’
p:
. 3 '
AUNT BETSY'S BUDGET
ii. men has got to be coaxed
a stcautcr on a Stamerd Range,
i agree to somethin' he was dead
2'!” it's
(ion he made unanimous. The caucus,
he said. had been a full fair and bed
one and there was nothing for any
odd loysl'Rnpublican to do but to
(and by the‘nomlnee. He mentioned
the~rccent local election, in which
Democrats had been lected by Repub-
llcsns. This he co sidercd unfortu-
nate for Republicanism, unfortunate
that Republicans had been recroqnt to
.tepubiican candidates. The present
nominee. he reminded. is worthy of
support. This sentiment was roundly
applauded.
After the announcement of the can
ildates for Justices of the peace. the
caucus adjourned.
PILES CURED IN 6 To 14 DAY8.
PAZO OlN’l‘MEN'l‘ is guaranteed to.
cure any case of itching. illlnd, Bleed
ing or Protrudlng Piles tail to 14 days
11- money refunded. 50c.
MR. BYINGTON IN HARTFORD.
Attended Benjamin Chopin's». Play,
Lincoln, It the White blouse.
among th’eQaunitors at thei‘PlIIy,‘ Lin-
coln. at the White) House,‘ given by
Benjamin Cbs in and’his conipany, in
noot Guard sli; Hartford Mondav
evening, was A..." H. Bylngt‘nn, of Nor-
,former United States consul to
Na es, itt‘tiy. B ington- Was an
Ilternate anemic“ to e Chicago chI—
vention that nominated Mr. bin-
oln for inept dsucy, and so chief
.If the NewYor Tribune‘s fishing-
ton news bureau during Lincoln's on
be first term ind up to the night of
us cruel assassination. Among his
icportorihl duties was the amenable
me of visiting the White House night)
y, and getting ~ whatever news the
iresident possessed.“ The president
was extremely Mini and helpful to
ill the reporters who enjoyed his cou~
vss secretary of' the ‘navy in the Lln‘
-oin cabinet. and his relations with the
11111 at. times even coutidemla. -
Most or“ the stories told and Inci-
entirely familiar and somewhat an?
eient history Ii) Mr Byington, yet as
dramatically portrayed and enacted in
the play, became exceedingly Interest‘
in; and entertaining. QAs MI. Chum:
himself did not appear in the cast
Secretary Stanton and the president's
comical little son "Tad" were the tin
eat to life and best character portiay-
sis of the play. and yet the play as a
_whoic cannot fail to lntersst and in
struct all fortunate enough to Witness
its stage rendition. Anything that
will engage the attention oi the Ameri
can people and especially our Amcri
can youth, connected with that phe~
utility and interest.
the late John Hay. Just prim" to his
recent decease. and who come to
Washington as Mr. Lincoln’s private
secretary and who by general
but no such personality had ever
Wood on the earth since
birth or the Christ child in Bothlo ém,
«dance and esteem. Ah. Brings") hail ~Q 3Q
Imong other iriends st *coIIrt‘t‘he late _' ~
dr. Gideon "Wellesrof Hartford, who ,
dents enacted Monday evening wrrc Q
nominal man will ever be of paramount Q
or President Lincoln it was said by Q
be , .
claim became his able hicgraplieri
the?“3
~ ,AIuQviQ/t'lv “at
doses
for Autumn and Winter Wear.
()111'. siotk of _ilosicry for c'oplu weatliel is ready and
Q our will notice immediately that the colors of ii
stockings. lhcrc are seen: ,v
Taupe, Burgundy Rod, lrench liluc,
Stone (Irecii .
Plain. filed: Lisles and Cottons, Wool and
and the very sa'tistat'tory .Sca island Lo
Women's Bladk‘Wool Hose,
plain or ribbed
Black Laslimet 0 [loan
Illsavy Cotions, flcccc llllt‘il,
Men’s Camel’s Hair, ~
Oxford. natural and blue
C
docs, f) to 1?. sutlics
handsome lli apprarancc and well made.
At $1. 25.
At 98c. Blackfilcrccrinctl. four styles, splendid
very low price
I
dow.
s
W.—
‘ ‘ $3.25, and w ashablc.
)rcsldent at 011ch became moat cordial.) . '
a {Wild
”‘,fi?“‘” WU’LAMJ
Isn
l B
a 31:: 2'! Hum
. ,4... if' o.’ .
.1 lie
v
.fi :“
hi0!
of dudes General J. M. Nye so as:
quenlly United states senatpi from
Nevada. who. with the vast crown
stood before Lincoln and heard the
almost. inspired words of his first in-
sugursl, remarked aloud: "1
”No such sermon has ever bee
preached since .Chl‘ist‘s sermon on
the moon. " '
’Aftor the 131st Mr. Byingto
No hours' delgntf 'chat wit Mr
Chopin} who was flint
ular winner Of the
misting esteem ‘
Tomoenow's :xobnsion Towns
> * annuals: III Ls“:
The Autumnni WWW!!!
infill? idler and
rpnints III the heantl i osmium rm
l. itchtiold Hills. Including swckbrhige.
General Frost maved‘that the nomlns
virtue—Goya"; to then decision or that .‘_—.__
canons.
divioualsi lie “I“ are is: as serum
spanned tfla' some...
li‘hlldl
relie‘es
’mt ‘thei
“WM "Ill '11]
Wash!
“mm this rm.“““
. cum I‘
'§}m lichen sinhwhdily of- Rep hit“
us. The sight wast rim ms) that
oil was) xtb one, “L «shred. ~"m
was
tlimlllh
opinio‘nény wmicqmlsn we???
tos"" “WW.“-
The first one lie said we thati he
no as a candidate of the ring; then that
TELEPHONH ’M .
he was the candidates)! tits-tats Ins-t
b of the fist):
1M8. ..
up gall“ “twitch All Title ‘. ‘
fill! beesttttlsdfe Pepin thaw; ,..
out Iiimoxtomnn .,
,hlbl’ "
«do its-“s“me‘afii '
The" political: tomorrows! his“ . . .
l‘l. any" as
4W. .‘Qt‘ LAW ”'3‘
A.
It“: 3.
.s.
"is
Always Ydlsmbbi' flls‘hlll We.
1m 0 I “fields 8 am In): ' 9-
MfiWumImx. 85);.
within th reach of all.
~Q “A“: Andi v'-v"‘{“
... .
.I
bird '1“?
bf enthusiastiuii
ardor to make his Lincoln play a 1309‘ ‘
o Pitta
held and the many I or pic Irresqu -.
low (are of $1. 00 placels this faculties), ,
Q. V Neck, Tasks and embroidery .......... ‘. . . . . . . .386. Value 50c
' V Neck. Cluster Tuck: ind Ruffle. L....'... .......... 44c. Value {Inc M
V Neck. Tucks, Ruffle and Embroidery: ... ........... 49c. Value 60c
.8quare Neck. cluster Tuck: and Embroidery ...... 54c. . Q Value 65c "it‘
~ V Neck. Embroi cry. lnmflidn {do Tucks ......... 59c. Value The
1' Round Neck, Ru is, and linen flaw strings ...... 64c. Value ‘75c
Square Neck. Embroidery Insertion ...... ' ........... 68c. Value "89c
l Hisn‘ueck‘smihsioiw insoles and Tuck. ......... 78c. Value 31
i . Sample Garments of Various Prices at Bargain Pnces.
A
D
In connection with; (heat)
stout st. mans Gowns
i
[be and beam. or advertis‘stisnm . . .
day' s vissuci words an oncollenbopporns is. _ “.5 .,... _. ‘
tmlly for posing a visit -twbircsewto ("T .‘ ‘ ‘
at a season orthe year thaws partiqu ' ‘ .
iu'rly attractive; The voxcsptioirdily . '
Black Lasliiiicrc, liglit.1uctlIIIIn :IIIII lli‘il\\'.,
We Whi'Mentlon a Few Nu'rn ere...
ts'sls,-1sbove mentioned, we
Invite!" your tilts on to our regular .
Q. 7.\
1 .
‘ I
to fashion—
able, drcss goods have somehow {911ml thcii way into tin“)
l l
Fine Imported Cottons and Lisles in London Smoke. Q
Ulitc
anti
Lushmctc,
tton.
5c.
50c.
25 38 501.
Children‘ 3 Black Cashmere Hose with nIt-Iino heels and .
Black Merccrised Petticoats
Special showing of new stydes for‘strce't? dream .
At $1.50. lilack Mcrccrirctl,tl1rcc difi'crcnt styles, ,very
lilack \lcrccrizcrl, with a 1.. " inch llouncc
\aluc lot a _
A11 entirely new line; Spt‘CllilCllS in l’nirficltl .-\\' “iii-
A new“Floor Polisher is made of cot'itiut'ortl and intend-
cd for use ash tiny niop. it will not scratch in the least and
will take upiali dust without scattering Made in one size. Q
*1.‘ Haw» .
Milli. 'P-EL t -3
f“,
i.
i ‘68“:- I
Norwalk Chronicler