, ,sarri 4 ”
hood , flit"
ta. on; 6:95 p. at.
«Home totem
Q .3? nor; its
IONIO OIRIGTOHY.
. (is yoeeilen or letter
,th av; ., will be held Ill its
hymns» *isth. 1010 at it
in. Work, um courts. and
Miaiiy and Internally in'
I
rater-natty yours.
ART M. WILGOX, 800' .
lo
unto IINTINII. returnees
j ‘ caste
ewe Department
ualoess Department
mosh Office. Net-walk
diter's Residence
ity Itiiter's Residence
To; and Manufacturers
Association
EMORY ETHIVENH President
. Ptli'nV‘biprhitmm...
" teatime Trr‘m "
- 8 0mm 0
s ELL racer °
. B H. WALDBON
' S E. JENNINGB
MoHAHON
avts
‘ litafiX¥g§lesoN
N‘B‘. HATCH
HEAR MR. HILL.
. ‘ The Republican convention will open
‘pttl'oot Guard Hall this evening at 8
“ ‘ yeti-gloom The great ball will hold many
.' others than the 580 delegates, and the
., public will miss an opportunity it they
.. an. to go and hear Congressman Hill.
His address will, we venture to say.
out the pace for Republican stump
_;epeak‘ers during the coming campaign.
He, is one of the most effective speak-
, .erll’in Congress, and he always knows
H what he is talking sbout.—-'l‘oday's
Iiartford Courant.
._.__.__
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
M
Thursday, September 13. 1000.
.. A fund was started In The Norwalka
for the relief of the sufferers of the
Galveston flood.
' Hon. E. J. Hill was renomiuated for
the fourth time as congressman from
the Fourth District.
The Hours engaged the British in a
heavy. battle 0 the hills wast of
Barbeton. '
Washington Camp, No. I]. Patriotic
Order Bolts of America, celebrated the
Irst anniversary of its organization.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TOD‘AY.
”a.
Saturday, September 13. 1890.
The llanhury diamond robbers plead-
ed guilty, and were sentenced to ttvelve
years each in the state prison.
There was talk of a new trans-At
lautic line of steaniships. on account
of the purchase by the New Haven
Railroad company of the Long wharf.
New Haven.
Wm
RIGHT TO THE POINT.
”a...
According to the testimony before
the legislative graft investigating com
mittee there are actually some people
who have found “easy money" in Wall
street.-—New York Tribune.
Even If the law against ihe «boob
iii] of deer in this ntuto dous expire
next summer, it Is to be hoped that
action will be taken by the next icgis
isture to again extend the time. Mer-
iden Journal.
“on.
In Louieiuna scum prisoners cut of!
their fingers rather than work, llui
It is thought they will be made to
"knuckle" to it any way. Atlanta
Georgian.
If Alice dorm smoke cigarettes. the
Houston Print is curious to know where
she scrsichcs bur matches. ”or guess
is on the sulphur and brlmstono end
wSprlngfiuiti Union.
“a-..
Omaha girls arrested for mucking
cigarettes. The great wont can‘t get
over its prejudice in favor of pipes,»
Cleveland leader.
m.-.
The Inihnr of "When Johnny t'omcs
' Mulching Home" has just died. We
. Met he mode no provision in his will
I Ibr the man who adopted the tune to
"‘A Little ilit Off the 'l‘up.“-«~Iiosiun
Transcript.
s...
1 The girl who is going to ride a kite
“ lit the Iiarvsrd-itosion sero most will
outlet lots at attention. but if she
mid learn how to build a can at hie
’ wit and malts an omelotie she would
gs more suitors by the performance.
We like to see a on ride a true. but
M also been kites and all teen iilte
mummies t’l‘ex.) Pest.
., we
he arisen to New York state pdlb
‘ said not be complete until Mr.
{seats the iourtu party of his
mor.«Wilhee~Bsm Record.
t ...
it
Iiilllill III to III!
M
Pisishtl Elected Governor anti
. at Leastnm Congressman
WM Ranks at
"till" I n
PORTLAND. Ms. Bept. 13.-’I‘h
Democrats of Maine had difliculty to-
day is contemplating the magnitude
of their victory yesterday in the ntrug~
gle with the Republicans. With two
score of little obscure forest towns and
Island plantations to' hear from. ad.
dlilonal revised returns made early to-
day give Col. Fred. W. Piaisted. Dem-
crat, mayor of Augusta, 72,711 votes
for governgr. and Govarnor Bert M.
F‘ernald, 0 Poland. Republican, iii.-
.090. Pittisted's total plurality is esti-
mated to be 8.500.
Revised returns show the election
oI Asher C. Hinds. Republican. in the
First district. by 200; of Daniel J. Mc-
(liliicuddy. Democrat. in the Second.
by 3.000; of Samuel W. Gould, Demo-
crat. in the Third. by 2.200. and of
Frank hi. Guernsey. Republican. in the
Fourth, by 300.
While the election of Col. Plaiated
and two Democratic congressmen
seemed a great feat. interest today
centered in the makeup of the legis-
lature. which hds a decidedly changed
complexion. With lilil senatorial and
representative districts heard from out
of a total of 182, the Democrats ai-
rcady have 88 in a Joint convention.
with 92 to control. if the legislature
is captured by the Democrats it prob
ably will mean resubmission to the
people of the vexed prohibitory law
and a chance for local option in the
sale of intoxicating liquors. The Stur—
gin act. which has proved so obnox-
ious to many. and was denounced in
the Democratic party platform. can
be repealed. Certainly the not can be
made inoperative by Governor Plats-
ted withdrawing the present commis-
sion and neglecting to appoint their
successors.
Such a legislature can also choose
'I. successor to United States Senator
Eugene Hale and give Maine her first
Democratic senator since 1863. and
New England the first since the elec.
tion of William D. Eaton. in tinnnoc»
ticut in the late seventies.
Thenext legislature will have full
marge of redistricting the state.
PORTLAND. Mo. Returns received
up to it :30 a. In. gave the Democrats
control of the Maine Senate. 'with 2i
out of the 3! seats. The Democrats
also have elected 7i representatives
out of a total house membership of
lhl. This gives the Democrats within
live votes of a majority in the lower
branch. With a majority of eleven in
the Senate, the Democrats are assur-
ed of the control in joint convention ct
both branches of the legislature, which
will elect a United States senator to
succeed Senator Eugene Halo. The
Republicans have elected hi represen-
tatives in the districts thus'far rom~
plate. The Democratic leaders ox-
presacd confidence that returns from
the remaining 29 representative dis-
tricts would give a secure Democratic
mniority in the ileum.
With but four representative tils~
't‘Icta to be completed at 1:80 p. tn..
he Democrats had elected 84 represen-
slivss und the Republicans till.
round
PHOENIX. Arie, Sept. III. diamo-
-ruis will write the constitution of the
new state of Arizona. In the election
of delegates to the constitutional con~
venilop yesterday, they wont at least
ill of the 5‘: seats in the convention.
The ofllt'ial canvass probubiy will in
urcase the number of Democrats. If
campaign platforms and pledges tire
~arrlcd out, the constitution will not
be the short. plain instrument pleaded
for by those who expressed the fear
but any other sort might be Irowneti
ill in Washington. it will establish
.Iic principles of the initiative, raft-ren-
dum and recall. direct election of lini-
lctl Slates senators and direct primary.
LITTLE lttii‘K, Ark.. Supt. in.»
Democratic nominees for stoic ofllrcs.
bonded by Governor ticorgc W. lions
alloy, ratitlitiuit- Int rc-cioution. rolled
ill the usual majorities ct yesterday's
.~lcction in Arkanaus. and while at
midnight the late of tho prtumsiiion
n inconmraic an initiative and refer»
-ntiuni amendment in the state coir
.iiluiicn is not certain. the indications
are that it bus carried. The expected
lit-avy vote taiIt-ti to niulot'isliso. not
withstanding vigorous vatupulgna cun-
tiut-tcd during the last week by WH-
Item .I. Iiryau. urging the adoption at
the proposed constitutional nmonti
merit.
.liiilt‘lt‘idliafib: t‘l'n'. Mo. Hopi l.'l- .
l‘ougrcasman t‘hnmp t‘inrit. lit-unwritt-
it: leader in tho House of Itcpvimcuiw
limit. was visibly picuscd latt night
when he heard the news from Muinc.
”The news from Maine should give
bcuri and hour to every Democrat und
to every lover of good government
botwm two anus." said Mr, tllurlt,
whiac countenance Indicated his hopes
of sum coding Hpcaiter Cannon.
“’l‘alinn In connection with ”w l‘ieirr
maratir \‘It’itli‘imt ior congressmen in
the Birth Missouri district, the bias-
sachusetts district and the Rochester
district in New York. and also in con
traction with the large reduction In the
Iicpublirsn majority in Vermont. it
indicates a Weeping Democratic vice
lnry throughout the country. Indira-
iiouu are that “in will here a good
Working majority in the House, and
also a gain of air or seven senators."
COLUMBIA, B. (3.. Dept. low-Today
the Democratic voters at Booth (lard
line will register their choice for
governor. adioiant and imperial-«gen-
eral, railroad commissioner and two
(longmsmen. All of these are second
races.
The gubernatorial light has become
very hot. the issue being largely a
personal site. The candlestes are
(leis niches and t). 0. Mberstone.
JIFMSON “We Mn 1'.”
State committal it the poll cat can
ties in Missouri hoses meeting: here
today in repartition for the full some
pales. lain chairmen oi the summit.»
, were closeted.
e Democratic. Republican, Prohit
cities and Manson Labor peruse
a menace see A. Diet-
will than statione- hetcrv esteem
m Whigs magnum?” wanna
r ,. no . tiles). hora
mafihm.%h so'htii‘dihg‘ to the lead
are, endorse Joseph W. Folk for the
. presidency.
‘ahsrnp Clark. leader of the minority
in the House of Representatives. is
chairman at the Democratic resolu-
tions committee.
NEW YORK, Bent. 18.~—-'i’hia ‘is pri»
mary election day in New York city.
enrolledv’etsrs of both it publlcsn and
Democratic parties chaos as their do].
egetsa to the state and various other
party conventions and electing mem-
bers of the county committees.
interest chiefly centers in the Re
publican primaries because of the
pending contest hetwaen the "Oi
Guard" and "Progressiv " tactions in
the state. the latter hat: ed by Col.
Roosevelt. for control of the state con.
ventlon. There have been Warm con-
tests ln several Republican districts
where the "Old Guard" leaders were
trying to make good their threat to
prevent the city's sending to Santiago
a solid delegation to support Chairman
Lloyd G. (lriacom, of the Republican
county committee. and Col. Roosevelt
in their fight against the present rul-
lnu element in the state political or-
ganisation. «
indications today. however. were
that not many of the proposed
contests would be pushed to a finish,
it. being reported to Chairman Griscom
that the tip-stain leaders had had small
success in their efforts to make in-
roads on New York county Republi-
can soliditsry. it remained. of course.
for the actual voting to determine the
Accuracy of these reports. The pri-
mary polls open at 3 p. in. and close at
9 p. in.
has. Villl. uasarruiul-
Eli Til vrvaccsrttr
(Continued from First Page.)
chelle on account of the disagreements
between herself and her husband.
This informant says there was air
solutely no secret about her going.
which was caused and resulted as fol-
iows. Vogel and his wife had been
having wordy wars for some time. and
the wife canto to the «inclusion that.
cut oft from all her relatives and old
associates in New Rochelle, life with
her new husband in South Norwuik
was not all that it promised to be
when she became a bride last June.
in consequence she got into communi.
cation with her uncle and aunt. Mr.
....... M
d wife are parted for good.
. “‘1’ -...~.... ..
and throw. Literati-Volt. oflble'w lie
I shells. andxtbsy Mil” up to South
Norwslk a weeit ag'o Shade .’ Then on
her belongings and computed her
relatives to her old home in New ite-
chelie. It is stalled that before going
she went around. the neighborhood
and shook hands with friends, and ex»
plained the course she was following.
The story of a coolness between Vo-
gel and his wife rm retired or exten-
sively ruinous their.friends. who. when
interviewed on the subject. confidently
expected that everything would be
smoothed out and the couple would
resume amicable relations strain. The
same friends now think Vogei and his
Some or
these i'rlends said today 1th they
think the difference in the ages of the
trouble. Vogel Is said to be 82 or 33.
while his pretty and plump bride is
only ill or III. When she attains 21
years of age. she will receive some
money left her by her deceased father.
She was formerly Miss Lidia isakow-
sky, of New Rochelle. and she and
Vogel had an elaborate wedding and
reception on Sunday. June 26- The
marriage ceremony was performed at
the Jewish synagogue. with a recep-
tion lollowing at Arion hall. where a
large number of guests were royally
entertained. immediately after, their
marriage, Vogel and his bride took up
housekeeping in a small house adjoin-
ing the delicatessen store.
People who visit his store any that
after his marriage he recalled that he
had been "stung" in several affairs of
the heart, but had gotten the right
girl after all. Some of them are now
wondering if Morris has revised his
opinion. -
l
Today he was all dressed up in his
Sunday clothes and appeared to be a
very busy man “the hustled down
Washington street iii the direction of
the bridge. He said he was busy. too.
anti when stopped and asked if he car-
cd to say anything about his little mat-
rimonial tangle. he replied that he was
too busy to talk. "Como round this
evening.“ he said. ”and i will tell you
all about it." lie insisted. however.
that he does not know where his wife
is. It was gently suggested that While
he docs not know her whereabouts. his
friends had no doubt that she had
gone back home with her uncle and
aunt. "You can't put that in the pa-
per.“ be returned. Seeing he had um
made a bullet-ye with this remark. be
qualified it by adding that it. could not
be put in print as autiull‘imd by him.
Vr‘
EXTRA SPECIALS ®
VER BEST CREAMER‘! BUTTER. a pound ............. .35c
25 pounds GRANULATED SUGAR for .................... $x.35
18 pounds GRANULATED SUGAR for .............. .. . . .Smo
PURE LARD. a pound .. ............................... ....15c
FULL CREAM CHEESE, a pound .......................... tile
The Great A&P Tea Company
1!. WAIHINOTON I
FREE DELIVKIY.
v~¢§~~s -K.
To IOUTN NOIW?K.
Deliveries 8:80 a. m. and 2:30 a. mi TIL NO. 000
........V m... w!
Hangman .
THAMER
Optician
Select Groceries
Believe What You See
but be sure you see things right.
(‘orrcct glasses will make you are
as you should. but our Physician.
who is a Skilled Eye Specialist. ex»
amine your eyes. NO CHARGE
FOR EXAMINATION.
87 ARANTIC SQUARE
micrd. Conn.
Open Monday h Saturday Evenings
Wines and Liquors
Cool Mornings
A Cup of Nice‘ Cuffee
is s good thing to have bciore going to your employment
Our Coifecs are all
Fresh Roasted sad '
are sure to please
‘ IXTRA STAMP! THII WIIK
:lh Hiarnps with l pound No. i I‘lsniation Coffee . ........ . ........ and
ill) ststnps with 1 pound MoKs (lotion . .......................... 32c
26 themes with 1 pound M. A J. Codes
til Humps with it pound .l. A M. (toll‘se ..... . ......
. . ......... 30s
.........ue
ill Stamps with i pound No. l Benton (lotion ..... . .......... W200
Crown Aster (Button. in one-pound
iluilsnd tiiii Mill (louse. one-pound sealed cans ........
(late fies invalides (toffee. one-pound vealed cans .......
Scaled (inns ............. . . . . .360
H ....... u
. .o.
“406
H:
A. F. Beckmaun & Co.
.8 AND I WAIHINO‘I’ON IT.
‘ moor
IOU'I’H NORWALK
rosem—
Peaches and To in atoes
. FOR CANNING
before-it is too late. We have them It sliprieae
outrun caocaav
x
4
or users tram crater.
COMPANY
' some to.
l
r first new ..
last Wednesday. Mrs. Vase packed lit) .
couple had something to do with the ‘
WED ESDAY
HOUSGIIII'niS'hing Dy
IN THIS WEEK'S SAL! WE HAVE INCLUDED MANY ARTICLE. OF STAPLE USE AND WILL OFFER
THEM AT SUCH .UBBTANTIAL REDUCTIONS FROM THE REGULAR PRICES THAT YOU WILL
FIND IT WORTH WHILE COMING HERE TOMORROW. [VERY VALUE QUOTE? I8 GENUINE.
W
Bath Seats '
Fits any bath tub; made of oak. size 19 inches
long, 5 3-6 Inches wide; fitted with rubber grip .
ends, to prevent scratching and
oak or white cnuutel.
Usually 49c.
Wednesday, 37c
slipping; golden
Step Ladder Chairs
Made of hardwood. varnished, seat 12x16 inches;
strong and durable; stands 36 inches high. four
steps. Usual value 81.10.
Wednesday. 79c
ual price 69c.
Ash Sifters
Made of hardwood. fits any barrel or ash can. Us-
chncsdav. 49c
.. “Mtg:
Salt Boxes
Hanging wood Salt limes. stenciled "Salt."
ularly lilo.
Wednesday,
Rug-
6c
Butter Chums
1 quart heavy (llass llutier Chums. wood dashor;
makes the sweetest and purest butter.
Wednesday. 79c
Rice Boilers
Rnuart best quality lllue and White Enameled
covers.
price Mic.
ltico limit-rs. with enameled
price $1.25.
Wednesday. 89c
Usual 0
Regular
Shelf Dryers *
Combination shelf and (‘lothes Dryers. made of
selected pine. very convenient; when not in use
taken up very little space. Regularly sold atfiilc.
Wednesday, 39c "
Table Tumblers
Heavy Glass Table Tumblers, plain or fancy; us-
ual vnluc 35c dozen.
Wednesday, 16c doz.
Bread Toasters
Toasts (our slices of bread at once: it produces
the most healthful toast bread.
Wednesday. 10c
Usual value 25c. ly itlc each.
Specials
3 m i OIL. cleans and polishes; regularly the.
II. ............. . ...............
10¢ WIRE FLY KILLERS at
JAPANESI’. TOOTH PICKS: regularly be package.
Wednesday ........ . ........... .
the. bottle beat grade WITCH HAZEL at ....... 10c
Toilet Paper
iv‘ine quality Toilet Paper. roll or package; usual-
chnesday, 6 for 18c
.............. 7c
........... ...lc
Storbc
. e ......
Tea Sets
bopieoe fine China Imported Tea Sets. handsome
floral decorations. neat and dainty designs. Reg-
ular {6.98 value.
Wednesday. $4.98
uninhnidiln‘n
t. 0. nuts
(Continued from First Page.)
tool! the iloor and 1n a lengthy speech.
in which he told of the ability of his
nominee as an egocutlvc, of his popu-
iarity with the people regardless of
political affiliations. and of his progres-
sive manner. nominated the present
chief executive of the city. Mayor
mama It. Brendan. The hell no;
Girl A. Harstrom was heard. its
cold tbst he wished to submit to the
meeting tor their consideration the
name of a man who has never been
found wantin . and who as the chief
executive oft a city will reflect credit
upon himself and the Republican party.
its said this than was not seeking the
silica that he is the men to raise the
newness party not of the chaos late
with it has isiiea. at least eitymlss.
its said further that if the gentlemen
was nominated and not elected. it will
show a rottennm in the Republican
party. tie-said: “i take pioneers in
presenting the name of Edwin 0. Res-
iar lot- the committee for mayor.”
..,__ 4 .. .0. ”a... .. "a... u . ........... w. ..
The clerk was Instructor! to cast one
unanimous ballot fbr Mr. Keoier.
.Iobn ii. Hoyt made a short speech
and ended by preparing the names of
iieorge F. Butts-and John 1). Milne
for a renominaticn for councilman.
Mru'Miino said that he wished his
name withdrawn. The secretary cast
one ballot for these men, per innit-dc.
lions. ~
J. ti. iturlhutt. with a few more well.
chosen words, nominated Albert Davis
for the third councilman. luthis case
and in all tollowlng council seminar
tioas the clerlt cast one ballot.
Arthur C. Wheeler nominated cast--
les A. Quinisrd. .
John H. Hoyt nominated George W.
Hardwieit and next Royal W. Adams.
F0? 0M has coliobtor Howard A.
dramptou and Addison A. Betta were
proposed. A vote by ballot resulted in
air. Betta receiving no of the 143
moi out. leaving I for in». drama-
ton. Charles Ferries. Charles I". Pm
and John H. .Hoyt were appointed as
tellers anti took the vote.
I tanglgganved n. 9 at a eel.
0G 0 um.
Charles 1i. Curtis was "nominated
Malachi? gt" auditor. ‘ ted '
es . s was new as or
oitr sheriif. ~ ,
Applause“. his merits.
Aim 1. fielded Hurlbntt. with a
tow wsi merits, seconded the
s
a
roan w. 0am was reminded
ter'eitrtssisa'en. , . _ q
M... ,....«.--......m .... .M
Frederick 8. Ambler was reticul-
inateti for Inspector of elections.
Charles II. Diiwmth presented the
numb of George I. liuaton for water
commissioner. He was nominated.
Charles E. Kellogg was nominated
for city treasurer an treasurer of the
writer i’und.
.I. ileiden Hurlbutt said that while
there was a unuuimiiy of minds there
should be a pledge of fidelity to the
ticket. and the party. and that each
and every man should come out early
election day and vote, and see that
every other ltepublicsn was on hand
to vote. He said. “Let us show for
once that. we have a business govern-
ment.“ tie spoke of the city debt and
hoped that it will be reduced in this
administration.
John H. iloyt placed himself in nom-
ination for repairman of the city com.
mittee and was unanimously nomi-
nated. He then spoke of the head-
quarters that have been established
in Main street and said that they will
be open from now onruntii after elec-
tion day and night. He told of the new
ballot and said that it~~vvill be explain-
ed to each and every Republican at
the headquarters. ‘
A committee of three was appointed
carter. ‘ ‘ .,
to fill vacancies. 'i' ey are _ 3.
Adams. John it. Hey Ind Julep A.
Norwalk Chronicler