and: lb Almanac “forx'l'emmw 5‘tas‘:"_sets6:xy. tie we a. at: was p. m. aroma DIRIGTORY; l Lot! 0. N0. 100. it. and A. M. ”onto Building, Booth . , . street. 1st and 8d Tuesday of h monthmluly and August ex- hdwat ‘8 o’clock. All MEMO! ... cordially invited. Hickoon Colo. W. M. Robert M. Wilcox. chw'p NO- “. Re A. Ms out! in Masonic Building. South din street. 2d and rib Tuesdays of each month—duly and August ext miedwtu 8 o'clock. All Royal Arch Masons cordially invited. William H. iilln. H. 1’. Robert M. Wilcox. O. . RODBRT M. WILCOX. Booy'. ING VOENTINEL TILEPHONE CALLS ' ewe Department Business Department ranch Onion. Norwnlit» o-Iditor'e Residence ity Editor's Ito-Ideas. my" .e ‘9 . Association EMORY STEVENS. President 915%]?! wadifi’t‘efganmseorem fir‘w con n'r'r. Trea'lurer S ExtigltigtésrCommlttee Azidigfil 'r. muoun THUR N . H T M. POHLMAN STIAN BWARTZ “.1 g— a“ . ; .«v‘Comparativeiy little is said in the 1 press about the big balloon which, at Atlantic City. is being prepared to at- tempt a voyage across the Ocean. One reason for liows~iteglcct of an outer- .55. prise so appealing to public curiosity ‘ f is the fact that Weliman. the projec- ‘tor, has made his wireless-message arrangements exclusively with three uswapapers. in as many different cl- ties. and. naturally. the other papers . lose interest in the event. Another and greater reason is probably that comparatively few people take the proposition seriously. and scarcely L any one expects to hear of its accom- plishment. 'Wellmaa's North Pole bal- 7‘ loan fleeces are still fresh in the pub- lic mind. and the impression that this sunshine gentleman is one who i.- tompls much more on paper and in theory than he accomplishes. is pret- ty generally diffused. There is a lot of reality in the expenses of this an dumbing. however. and somebody L must. bo'paying large hills. The huge frame and its covering. fixtures and equipment. and its enormous body of gaswtheso things cost, and in addi- tion to them many experts have been at work for weeks in constructing and finishing up the great bag and its car and boat attachments. «- 0—“ a“ RiGHT TO THE POINT . :When cotton sells at twenty cents a pound. the highest price since the war of the rebellion. it is pretty certain Q filial. somebody is bring aqueezcd. and ‘ in this case the "stillness" happens to .5 be the “short" man in the market.~~~ ‘ Dfldgsport Telegram. 4. if Teddy would change over that first person singular into first person plural. he Would find out that the whole hand sounds better than any ’ single instrument; Merldeu Journal. Oxford University may drop (truck from its curriculum. Will it put iii an aviation colirso. so an to keep abreast of Harvard '.'~ Boston Globe. -9. iii-Secretary Morton says that our position as a world power would be. made ridiculous it Hawaii or the Phil. lpplnes were to be taken away froth ’ us. No such thought. it may be added, occurred to Cotilllitltltlt‘e (learns Dewey when be suited past Commuter.»- ‘- Providence Journal. i ~O- The fact that Joe Sibley was willlnu to pay 304.000 for a nomination is con- .vllioilix proof that, at least one than fulfil-til a seal in congress as a place 43’ float llouor and vulne~—iiprlngllcld , :: insulin twoen. representatives of the Brother— lites. ”9.... to Journal. ‘ ....,., .. whence all but him had fled. more Blur. . on with an immovable body « 'llltliim.-Wlilllliflxl.0ll l’ost. percentage of . was greater in the that does in the one Just preceding. New York 'l‘ribune. .. - .04... nominations for president (2 tponed for two years. but so of summers and members lpliiu “discord. a4... . , yuan. but that is one u. , or.“ omissions mam pl. "lfll W me‘ men when clothed with an. ljity show a mighty sorry fit-writ. hill Barnes stands on the burning allow we know what happens when Malamute force of prosrosslvoness New York’s fertile “hack to the land‘mow .9! is (of immediate concern.“ . 's" proudest bouts-whim «a. of do So an ad » on. Victor Murdoch says that; causes has opposed prom of ‘ .mtwl,‘ “1‘0 fibrillation: ~ ‘ . t'flillhlii‘i 0F WillisS edlultmeat committee of the income». live engineers on the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, to be represented at the conference be-t hood of locomotiv Engineers and out hints or all railroads havlax terminals in New York city. This general conv furnace will be held the latter part or Central Hotel. it is feared that a proposition will be made to adjust the wages of the freight engineers in the charts of the railroads to conform to the regulations of the interstate commerce commission in‘a way that will lower them as a whole. The engineers say they will fight against this. The meeting of the representatives of the engineers on the various roads is to he held in order that they can agree on a certain standard of wages to: freight engineers on all lines that have terminals in New York city. so that they may be protected in case of changes made by the railroads to con form with the inter-state commerce commission's rules. New Haven road engineers do not anticipate any serious trouble along this line. being of the impression that matters will be adjusted amicably. enooassstva CANDIDATE. -—-—-— Nominated for GoVsmor of New Hamp- shire by the Republicans. CONGORD. N. H.. Sept. 7.——Ey the ratio of approximately twa to one. the Republicans or New Hampshire have followed the example of the party in California and Kansas and nominated a "progressive" candidate for gover- nor. With only to scattered polling proCinclt-l unreported out of a total of 289 in the state. Robert P. Bass. of Poterboro. the progressive candidate. received more than 10.000 votes against 9,900 cast for Editor Bertram Ellis. of Keene. the ”regular" candl- date in yesterday's primary eiections- the first ever held in this state. Clarence E. Carr. of Andover. the Democratic candidate. was unopposed for the party nomination for governor. lie received nearly 0.700 votes. . The "progressive" victory did not extend to the Congressional contest in the First District, where Congressman Cyrus A. Sulloway, of Manchester, gen orally counted as a "regular.“ won I decisive victory over Sherman E. Bur laughs. a Manchester attorney. who was ill "progressivo" caruiidato. Con “grosstnun Frank D. Currier. llepubil can. was unopposed in the Second Dis trict. Throughout the Republican cam~ pulse the tariff and other national is- sues played but little part. the light of the "progressives" being directed against alleged control of slate affairs by corporate influences. The candidates for governor were the only ones running for a state of- fice voted for. the legislature electing the other state officers. . The majority of prominent Ropiibliv cans regard the primary system as a marked lilllli‘OVt‘lllt'lll over the old lllylt- method of making nothinatinns through the clot-tion of delegates to a convention. The Democrats almost unanimously favor the now law. Many members of both parties appear to be of the opinion that primary election day should be changed to a date near or the November election in order to shorten the long period of catupalgnlnu which is now necessary. ROOSEVELT IN MILWAUKEE. m In the Guest of the Milwaukee Press Club Today. Mll.WAllKEE. Wis. Sept. 7.~~~Col. Roosevelt arrived from St. Paul about 3 o'clock this morning and for nearly 24 hours will be the guest of the Mil. \vrmkee Press Club on the occasion of its silver jubilee celebration. lie was greeted by 3,000 persons. After breakfast at the Hotcl i’dstor. Col. Roosevelt was taken on an amo- mobiie trip and during the forouoon visited the boys‘ and girln' (ratios schools and later took luncheon with a number of newspaper publishers and uiitsanluo editors. During the day the colonel will call at the Dsutscher Club andwiil hold a short reception at the Hotel Pfistrr. late this aftqnoon Mr. Iiiuiltlvoll will join with the newspaper men at the Press Club in a Bohemian lunch- eon. and following this will address a ultrasound at the Auditorium and an overflow gathering at the iiimiodmme. A souvenir of Col. Roosevelt's visit in the publication by the Pros» (Hui: of a single edition of "The liiu Hilt'it.' containing a welcome printed in four different languages. and there are cartr natures. editorallu, all "ltocscvaitlun." Automobiles were in Waiting at the station to lake the colonel and his party to the hotel for breakfast. The absence of Emil Boidui. the 80 claim player of the city from the re- caption commlttee. caused some rom- ment among members of the colonel's unny. . AMERICAN IAND «04.00”. Another Excellent Pro rem Rendered - at fluted Point «him. The American Band. which is rapid- ly turning to the front as a firsoriuu musical organisation. went to Rotou l’otnt last «suing for the regular weekly concert and dance. Previous to letting the trolley car at South Nor- walk the band rendered several scioc» lions. all of which were highly entire elated. The band shows constant int. proverbial. and does exceptionally good work under the efficient louder- shlp at Howard A. Tilly. one of the owu’s tins-t. mot soloists. The band as rescind .ootuplirlieais on its work, and is tag a busy fail yuui winter mm. The done. was well attended new Art-unlemontu are being made by“ the it this month. probably in the Broadway. ‘ .W Hill PLABE . ‘ (Continued from First Page.) vacation yesterday and was at his ot- os. He has been at Chattanoosa. Tenn. attending the American Bar association meeting and said he had not been in touch with political derail ailments in the state. The state convention will blast in Music Hall in Court street this even- ing, and after Chairman Colonies): of the central committee calls to order John B. Seymour will take up the du- ties of temporary chairman. The he- lief ”is held that he will be chosen as permanent chairman. ‘ Delegates to the convention began Irrivitx early today. The first here were ronxly antagonistic to Judge Simeon E. Baldwin. of this city. who has been expected to win the heroine.- tion for governor without a contest. The sedge of battle against Judge Baldwin was at once thrown down in the form of a circular bearing excerpts from an address on economics given by the Judge at Hartford on March 0. l902. in which he said: "A single man earning 81.60 a day should lay by a quarter a day and should not get married until he had 3100 saved up. There was a general tendency to' spend more money than necessary; all were spending too much money. if you go down Main street you will find many merchants spend- ing much more money than they can afford: there are a great many such in New Haven. Lace curtains are too frequent in workinxmen's houses. l have traveled abroad cansidorably and. saw no other country where they spend so much on the table or etc so much as in the United States. Nobody alight to eat more than two hearty meals a lay. There is iutomperanco in eatinx an well as in drinking. The American workiugman eats twice as much meat as the average European. The Bug- lish. French, German and liaiian poo pie do not out nearly as much meat as the American. who should eat more ’r3il." The opposition to Judge Baldwin is led by Mayor Willard C. Fisher. of \liddlctown. professor of economics in Wesleyan University. The opptmenis have decided upon Mayor is. T. liuck- anham, of Bridgeport. as their candi- late. and to the endorsement of the 'ndorsomunt of the Bridgeport dclogu» ion is added the support of a large nnnbcr of“ delegates front the north lantern part of the state. and mom- ‘iers of organized labor from the hut- ‘lng districts. Some delegates circu- lated about with a that bearing a un- ‘ou label in their hand. explaining that indigo Baldwin as chief justice of the Supreme (‘ourt of Errors, had made 'otamont upon the union label which via. sealant the laboring man. Mayor Platter stated that he had four copies of the Connecticut reports containing decisions in the famous Dunbar-y hats Sers' ruse when it was before the state courts, and that he intended to road portions of the opinions written by ludse Baldwin. from the door of the convention. it he had a chance to do to. Mayor Fisher said he held a proxy ’or a member of the state central t‘ullr miller. and it was his intention to ”to“! plainly before the committee 'his afternoon. The liurktngham boom is bciuu di~ noted by Archibald McNeil. Jr. of Bridgeport. who reported last night but inurh encouragement had been re «lived in support of the fight against ludgc Baldwin. This morning Mr. lilo. \leil thought that the situation might be clarined before the limo came for making nominations. For lioutenant10vornor. Dr. James P. Donahuew of Norwich, is mentioned for either the Baldwin or the Bucking- ham tirkt-t. the mayor of Bridgeport having taken the stand. it in under- ttood, from members of the llridxo" tort delegation. that he did not wont be second place. Judge Baldwin was shown the cirru~ lar which had been distributed, but be r . fl‘ 10 Pink . i .malnfwuuf FREE M -W d'etcliund to‘ will! mnemonic upon Judse A. Boston Robert-on. who. ran for governor on the party ticket; two years «so. was handed the circu~i tar as he was going through Church‘ street. A group at Windham county delegates were nah! at hand and they. stepped up to hour undue Robertson‘s. opinion of it. Holdlnx the circular in his hand. the Judge said: “When the Democracy of Connecticut has the op- portunity to secure as its candidate for governor one who stands as high in the state as does Judge Baldwin and who is a jurist of national and in. ternationai reputation as is Judge Baldwin. it ought to take him." Judge Robertson moved on. and the delegates remained standing. One asked another who the speaker was. ad was told. None of the delegates new the judge. Several of the delegates expressed their surprise. and also volunteered their opinion that they would have liked to have argued with the Judge and to have asked him why so many Democrats “bolted" the ticket two years ago. One delegate said that the Windham county delegation had come to the couvuntioa ready to protest against the dictation of certain littor- ests in the affairs of the Democratic party. Secretary Thomas of the state can iral committee, completed arrange. meals for the convention. Most of the credentials of delegates have been issued. new route new HEAVEN a marrow RAILROAD Trust-nu. in Effect June 8. mo. w some uonwsu‘t ‘ro new volts. A. M.-—i::0:ix, 5:003, 0:011. 6:08. 6:57, 1:20, 7:40. ilzitix. 8261:. 0:151. 0:37. 10:20:. 1035:. 11:30:. P. M.-—i2:utlx, 1:06, 2:501. 8:17. 6:00x. 6:35. 6:601. 6:40. 0:601. 7:103. 1Z52X,92‘0‘.10129. tinnitus. A. M.~il:iilix, 6:0ilx. bzilx. 0:64. 10:20x. P. promises. ’tflu. 2:503. 5:36. Gzhgx. 7:00x. 7:00. 7:621. 8:2“. 0:421. l0:'tl. W NEW YORK 70 BOUTH NORWALK. A. M.~-~l2:iix. 4:19. 0:45.030. 7:401. 8:051. 0:031. 0:l6x.9.30x.0:40x.10:05, li;00x, ”:08. P. M; l2:02x.1:l0. i:00x. 8:671. 3:301. lirbb. itlbx, iztlil. faith. 0:08. bulb. 6:0“, 0:00;. 3:031. 0:001. 0:80. 11:00:. il:30.12;00x. Bonn”. A. M» moor. 0:00. 1:30. 0206:. 9:0:lx. ilzwx. l‘. M» “2:00. iron. 0.022. ozotx. 7:003. 8:30;. llrtitlx. w... SOUTH NORWAW TO NEW NA- VIN. 5:00. A. M.-—-l2:l0x, lrlttx. 0:12. 'frl'l. amt. i0:10x. 10:23: 10:87:. 20:50:. ":07: ' ~ W ‘4’?» ‘“ *' P. "3‘423071. 1:80. 3:08;. 3:1“. 4:20. m2. mom, tilts, men. men, 9:161.10:0lll. iltlil. ‘ Oundnyl. A. sir-«13:10:. hills. 1:48, 0:“. 10:10:. 10:501. P. l. . 2:101. 0:101. 0:40. 7:10;, liz2h. Sziiix. DANIURV TO BOUT" NORWALK. A. his-02“. 7:20. 8:00. 8:30. 10:03. 11:50. P. M.———-i:lllx, 6:3“. 8:30. Cuddly; A. him—7:00. 11:05. P. hi.» 0:00. 7;:l0x. 8:331. IOUTH NORWALK TO DANIURV. A. M.--l:201‘, 0:”. 8:17. 10:00:. P. Al.~--l:25. 4:30l. 5:2”. 8:“, 7:33. loads”. A. M.~ 1:20, 9H5, row: I’. ”.m'xllfl.7216. sillxprou. 'hlsmvl looms. Stamps Thursday. September 8th is Dividend Day, ~ articles are lining stifled. I sntuo YOUR IOOK lN Attic RIOItVILTIN "AM" l'llfl Don't fall to visit our Premium Parlor white at the store. Many new I: AND I! WAIHiNO‘l'ON I1“. ”3 . bite the storm which was in pronoun Around ll o‘clock. ' WW as cash ml «at. svensav. legs/v ‘. , 'm sli- lllifit: the l l :The. Glen t.. A. F. Beckmaan 8: Co. _. 1'1 0 EXTRA SPECIALS ' ‘ as POUND! GRANDLATED EDGAR FOR . . . . . . .13. . . . .. . . . Jr.” “POUNDS OMNULATEDOUOAR F011 . . . QPOUNDS GRANULATED SUGAR FOR .. . . . . . . - .. w “5° 4% POUNDS GRANULA’I‘ED SUGAR FOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .05 3331' CREAM“? BUTTER SELLING AT COST IOU?” NOIWALK .4 t i .c.."‘ruasltul A&P To Win! t...” sum mum .1 H‘ mum _ mm 7. late- a.“ q. . w..- ”atom-WM an... ...“ .d. . I .. \ t Thursday’s 4hour X From 2 Until SALE Fréim’ C21 Utlltll , 6 o’Clock The great Success attending these weekly' sales during the Summer. leads us on to‘ make an exceptional“ effort to please our patrons tomorrow, and in so doing, close out a great amount of merchandise. making room for the arrival of Fall Goods Handkerchiefs \ii'omeu's‘ lure trimmed and embroidered Handker- chiefs; regular price 12c. ‘ 9c Embroideries . Nalnsook and Muslin Embroideries; value 190. To— 10c ‘ Hand Bags AT CUT PRICES Hugs. lilack. Walrus. Seal tlruln Calf, 10-inch. met- al or covered frames. single or double stop handles. titled with chance purse; $1.00. . 79c ‘ «Jewelryaaad w; . Duckling Fleece Shell Goods Domet Flannel 2000 yards 32~inch Dome! Flannel. heavy quality for Fall and Winter use: suitable for night robes and underukirts. Our regular price the. 60 yard Scotch Table Damask ’l'ubio 72-inch extra heavy All Pure Linen Scotch Dammit: value (\‘Sc yard. Special this time 64c Crib Blankets l00tt (‘rib Blankets, neat borders; value 29c. ial tomorrow 64c Spec- Ali the bout styles in lhtckling Fleece for kimonoa, llA'i‘ PINS. new stone sci designs. Amethyst. Shir house garments. etc; value the. phiro. illiveinc and White Stones; value 75c to 12 $1.00 .......................................... 296 I Ac SWllil. PINS. shell or ember; value 25c to Site. Spe- cial ............................................ 9t: Shirt Waists 0f fine White \i'slstlnx. hontniitched. ulmniinz on front. pleated ruffle. Sm‘l‘llll tomorrow 79c Another style. liner. more work and more elaborate- ly ruffled; regularly 02.00. Women’s, Neckweéar Plain and hand-embroidered srocx. concurs; $1 29 regularly sold at 26c to 35c .......... .1;......16a ‘ Plain and Embroidered WINDSOR 'i‘lES. i!” it good assortment of colors. 200.... ...... . ..... .1 ..... 100 Linen. Suits and Dresses (fixture of the balance at half the rennin price. $1.99 Corsets AT HALF PRICES A clean sweep of makes we do not intend to carry in stock any limiter. all laid out for immediate clos- iait: regular 33.00, 83.50. Sale price $1.74 ' “-1 ”4” l opponents, and ho had the ball took a bad bound and struck him in the face. No doubt this was the cause of his poor work. (turn our: took his place. at third. llollory go. in; to short. "Dutch“ (link was struck on the head with one of Jordan's int shoots and laid out for a while. Roam took his place. The batteries were lt‘itlilltrlcir and [any for St. Peter’s; Jordan and Connolly for 8t. Angus line's. slushy smith was umpire and his work was very satisfactory. WON IV or. Pl'l‘lil'l. It. Augustine's Tum Defeated cl listen faint. Before a him crowd of noisy loop ers. lit. Peter's defeated 0t. Auguo title's at noted Point, Monday. lifter- nooa. ill to 3. iii. Voter's easily outclassed their played all around them. li'ttwstrlok clearly demonstlw ted that he is one of the hell. if not the best. amateur pitcher in this use». lion. lit. Augustine's secured but four hit: all him. and smell; than he struck out were "husky“ Thorns and (lottery. Although Illuminati has been out of the name for three weeks. dry-4o his and was uvuniy bruised about the body. if» refused to o to a hospital. and after akin a but hour or'mum to recover loftt a city by a later train for his home. Heard; narrowly mino- ed being rolled under the our wbuis. cOLONIL Militias"! course. The local asivattou Army corps is to be favored on Monday. September ill. with a visit from one of the line vatlon Army‘s national leaders. Colow W not .3. fl. Margotu. of New York city. ‘ OIRMAN IPWOll'rl-i LIAGUIII The colonel is national your). to ILIOT omens. secretary. The Lutheran chops in sutuonrorrr. neptemuer tw'l‘he North stain strut has been secured following unicorn were elected at the for this special occasion. it 0010.100") annual Issues of the Gonmlicut lion central than the army hall. The colo- ruau trowel-tn league in this city you as] will lecture on "Heron." illustrate. on account of a severe my hand. his control was exec last. line i y: President, has. A. iii. Woods. in; his talk with its dissolving viewst my menu was the star performer at o Hauler-d; «nonresident. John unstimulated . its will him be the but stop: with Hm. each so- not m. of New Haven; treasurer. Miss by admin. of Bridseport' mag-rt. bombard! Schmidt. or curing three hits. Jimmy put one on or the tones. and the crowd are hint «Winemaker-mammals plate. The can: boys and Healthi- W NAllilbw W“ 30” chars. accompanied b it av and N . Mrs. Guard. of gotten! “WHOM” aw mi in a deeply interests; and helpful tutors. being highly 0am by W initial molt. including ministers 0000001001th may papersei‘lhei tw- oouatry. pos'i ltd to has this mil _ so. mu nous». aim at select. l a. ' “II M I ' ' Mm nom- buses played tut hall: a last. every man on _ new 'l‘my oust-tn n.
Norwalk Chronicler