CREAM “HOBO
zoo, We and '1 a yard
E. K. BANKS
Mahaokomo Hotel Block
South Norwailt
in Dainty Chocks. Stripes.
Cross Bars and Mercer-load.
Madras.
m.“—
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwaik and vicinity: General
ly‘cloudy with light rain tonight and
probably Thursday. The disturbance
that was central yesterday morning
over Texas has moved eastward and
is now control over Tennessee. It is
pnoducing unsettled weather with
light rain from the Mississippi. river
eastward to the coast. All arcs. of
high prcsaune. centrltl over Minnesota,
is producing pleasant weather with
low temperatures betwen the Rocky
Mountains and the Mississippi river.
TFrosts arc reported as far south as
Oklahoma. The southern disturbance
will probably continue to move north-
west and produce in this vicinity un-
settled weather with light rain to-
night and Thursday.'
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
Temperature: Low, iii; high. 50.
Partly cloudy.
B. C. Taylor. of Danbury; formerly
of Norwaik.‘ is spending the day in
town. ' ‘
Dentist W. H. Baldwin. of Wall
street, is attending the second day of
the dentists‘ convention Ant Bridgeport
today. .
Jesse Brundage. the popular clerk in
lilyes' market. is constructing a new
residence in Saugutuck, and has
awarded the contract to St. John 6’:
Keysor, of South Norwolk.
Pea and Nut Coal.
“Buckwheat.
Raymond Bros.
Wall-non o. Woodward. of Bellies
avenue who has been ill for several
days. is again able to be out pnd his-
many friends are greeting him today
Mr. Woodward expects to resume his
duties in New York city shortly.
Having done service for about
twolye years the old carpet which
graced the floor in the private odico
of the selectmen has been relegated to
, A the refuse pile and a. line new bright.“
- red carpet. with a pretty figure, no-
poses in its place. .
A black and white bull dog, withOllt
tag or muzzle, was picked up by Dos‘
Warden Howard V. Worden this morn-'
ing and is being held awaiting the
owner. Twenty-four hours is all that.
the dog will be held. at was evident
that .the canine had hon chain-ad up.
' for he had a piece of the chain on the
collar when caught. '
Percy E. Ferris. of Lots Aussies. Cal
ifornia and family are the guests of
Mrs. John Ferris, of West avenue
W—-—~
Mrs. John B. Seymour. of East ave-
nue. is recovering from a recent ill-
mess.
At the meeting of the Central Labor
Union which will be held tomorrow ev
, letting, the officers for the ensuing
term will be nominated and elected.
, closed to all traffic for a period of
being made gy Superintendent Kerwin
' tion may be attributed to that corpor-
Thomsl S. Murray. of the Norwn
. ‘ . Foot Once. has resumed his duties
, after: atwo doys’ vocation, during
which .1. William Rows substituted
t
. .i’or him.
it was rimorod in South Norwalls
‘ this mom“ that illustrators. Aldon
1‘ “ ”to alpha: than who wens
. shied Titantio when one
Baseball Goods
A Now and complete Lino
GLOVIO ........Z......250 to “.00
DATE ............‘........5o to ".00
. Moo a Complain Lan of
TENNta GOODS
-——-AT——-—-
WM. P. BEERS
South Norwa‘lt and Nomiit
,srn'rtonsnv sronss
BAXXAAAIAR Ai'lliiiiX
iii BEGIN PAVING
Says He Cannot Afford to Wait
Any banner for Trolley
Company
'l'hllt Contractor Joseph .i. licl‘llroy,‘
of Elmcrcst, who was awarded the con
from to pnvc the Norwalk streets, has
become disgusted at the way the (ion-
IlHl‘lllJ‘ll‘t Company ofllclnls are using
Norwalh and delaying his paving, is
evidenced by the fact that on tumor-
row the paving work in upper Main
street will be started whether or no.
Superintendent .l. lr‘. Kerwin so sllltcd.
this morning. i
Th... paving work has boon hold up
by the fact that the Connecticut
Company does not wish to lay nroovc
rails as asked y the city. and mournj
time the company oniciais and
city odiciald have taken the scatter be
fore the Public Utilities Commission.
There has been one hearing and there
will be another on‘ malty. No assur-l _‘
once thata dicision will be reached on
Friday is given and the contractor can
wait no longer.
The work will be carried on as
though there wort- no rails or other
portion of the street than city prop.
arty. Tho paving will be laid on the
city' a portion. of the highway and the
company may do their paving after
the ’rail hearings have been over and
the decision reached. Superintendent
Kerwin stated that this will make an
awkward job of it, but that Contractor
McElroy is losing money each day
that he waits.
There is a possibility that Water
street will be paved shortly. but the
contractors do not wish to start this
strecn sooner than necessary. for it
will cut them f to their base of sup
plies. the var-lo chmmoditios arriv-
ing daily. The thoroughfare must be
eight days for the cement to harden,
and set and thus the contractorsdo'
not wish to begin the work until it}
is absolutely necessary. The curb in
Main street has been roast and every-A
thing is in readiness for the pavinhi
except the Connecticut company. The
arrangements inbident to the start
once that a. decision will be reached on
The blame for the delay does not
fall entirely upon the- Connecticut
Companygaiihough the greater por
atlon, but ‘it is divided in equal parts
with the city. .Tho municipality was
late in making the request for grooved
rails considsning the close approach
of the time to start paving. Thus each
are remiss. but those consolations
are small for the waiting and anxious
contractor. if the work is not begun
soon there is a possibility that winter
will again be here before the work is,
completed. ,
It was reported some out
3° _
Smith and Kaufman. m ribbon malls
ufscturoro. wore to ”move from town. .
it is understood. howwor. thou instead ,
of moving away they alto Milli:
new locals and that .
walks to E,
the. .
A. J. Cullins Co.
MW
and future sturdy layers.
Furniture for -
the Dining Room
Library, Hall
and Den
High-Grade Goods
at Medium Prices
START YOUR CHICKS RlGHT
Somethin Good for Young Chicks.
MANUEL 'r so HATCH.
rat in quality. last in price, always in the min a of its custom-
ers—wBonnio items Ground Food for Horses. Cattle and Poultry.
The success of your broo I, from the moment they are out of the
shell. depends on the food you use.
pared. are the, kind you-can depend on to malts fine. healthy fouls
We use not only the best and cleanest mo~
terlala. but we proportion our mixtures scientifically. to provide for
the youngest chick as well as the full grown fowl. Only sweet. sound
cracked grains are permitted to go into our feeds.
thick Feed is not an experiment. but is something that has been
carefully tested. and there is nothing used that can not be fed alone
with perfect safety. Bonnie click Peed contains the choicest im-
ported Mlilcta, lino cracked charcoal.
grains. such as out most. cracked wheat. cracked kamr. peas. fine old
cracked corn. which combined. make a food best adapted to produce
strong and vigoxous chickens
Bonnie Chick Feeds. homo pro-
Bonnie Little
thoroughly dried and selected
AmericanjAgriculturaiChemical Co's l Mapc’s l Lister's
Ground Bone. Sheep Manure, Ashes,
LAND PLABTER. AIR BLAKED LIME.
aaau‘vaao MANURE. ‘
MURIATE OF POTASH. NiTRATE OF SODA. “TIMOTHY, CLOVER
AND RED TOP GRASS SEED»
RAYMOND BROTHERS
' ,n‘lun ordcrod toners
0: B. Jackson.
‘Optician
II WALL ITRIET
NOBWALK.
PHONI “L
Everything in the Optical Line
Eves Examined Free
515 Main St. Stamford.
The Paris Cloak & Suit House
33 So. Main St. South Norwaik
This is tho-quality store for ladloa' and Mlsacs‘ Suits. Coats,
Dresses. Waists. Skirts and Corsets.
erythlnx else here.
We consider quality above ev-
Qllality must go in before our name goes on
Of course we never fail to show absolutely correct style. and we ai-
waya make our price just as low as possible for the qualities we
«all. but We never sacrifice quality to malts a. price.
We build this
business on the firm foundation of quality. We think you like that
kind of a atom.
We alter free.
o—uw
i
it
s
RIVER “MIST '
We want your trade.
.0
Send for Catalog
‘I'olophono "1-8
We are trying to deserve it.
The Mayor Automobile
The Leader ill its class
1913, Models now ready.
OSCAR H. BANKS
NORWALK. CONN. .
@ leRA SPEAIAS ®
VERY 863T CREAMERY .u"!no A pOUND counts-Ioosusoooovou 85°
VERV' 3‘31. FLOUR, 24 1'a L’s .Aa Inn-I-n-u-n-s-v- Ioooooooo‘ a“
4 CAN! IONA CONN FOR ...................-......................
266
RELIAILI PBAQA CAN ..........................n............. 250
BUY YOUR IUGAR 'HIRI AND QAVI MONEY.
A ‘ "films
. The Great A81? Tea Company
H” WASHINGTON 07., SOUTH NONWALK
Doilvorloi 8:39 a. m. and 2: so pl. in.
Fro. Dolivory l lows.
domain
Ladloo and Men's Xllorollollifr i'liotl or.
build and not? We build them.
Hand Tailored Clothes
Clothes that are tailored to your individual measure from wool-
ono that are honest in every db re.
and see the suits w
“a...“ m...
ootollttlntuullssmll
as FoilliTii DELEGATE
Filll out: At;
LAME
(Continued on third'ouze).
Senator lv‘l'lsbie spoke for Mr. Allen
and then it ballot was ordered. Tell-
era were selected by counties to take
up the vote in the respective deloxal
lions instead of having the delegates
walk to the. front and deposit the bill-
‘iots in a box. The tellers were: .l.
W. Alsop, Avon;..l. R. Lunyon. of
Cheshire; R. v. Mouse, of Watertown;
C. A. Abel. Lebanon; W. ii. Wright.
Essex; it}. A. Keach, Danielscu. A. J.
Mitchell. Stafford; E. C. Roscoe. Wil-
ton.
Col. Ulimlln was beaten on his mo-
tion to have the counties called for
the vote.
The ballot showed Mr. Reynolds
elected. The vote was 556; necessary
for choicc 279; Mr. Reynolds hull 288.
Allen 268. Mr. Reynolds was declared
elected.
For delegates at large, Colonel Ull-
man presented Mr. Brockcr's name
and he was chosen. Hugh M. Alcorn
presented the \name of Charles lion-
kins Cloth, of Hartford, and he was
elected.
Frank .‘iillllu offered the name of J.
Henry Hardback and ho was chosen.
ldHlovc-ruor Woodrllff presentcd
Colonel Ullman‘s name for fourth
piano, and trim-lug that tho srcrctnry
cast a ballot for him.
tit-Senator Scarlets objected to the
mutton, and it was withdrawn pod Mr.
Scarlcs spoke for cxdlovcrnor F. ii.
Wllchu. lie said Mr. \chks would not:
like it ii an eulogy use made of his
,quuiitics. llc ll'nli nut
isollgbl. the place. Mr. Sharla-p said he;
‘spoke in instruction of the Windllnm‘
‘l (‘Ounty caucus and he moved to 1110';
coed to a ballot senator “'m‘ldl‘ufl;
laclondcd toloncl llilmsus name and
' said there was nothing in Sir Scarles‘ ,
argumt-m. that as Mr. \Vccks was not
cxuovcrnor he should up to t‘hivaml
‘ ’l‘llcre urn several cit-governors. l’. 7.3
Hunky. of New l..ondon. also seconded 1
Colonel lililuau’s name. The chairs?
to collect lllc'
votes.
The vote resulted as follows:
Whole number, 565.
Necessary. 283.
Weeks. 379.
ililmun. 186.
Mr. W cells was dociau-d (fiction of
for (‘ui liiitnan. had moved to make7
this ballot unanimous .
Tho alternates for delegates at large ‘,
chosen were: Wm. ii. l‘lnll. Willing-i
ton; Waldo C. lit-rant. Bridgcllort;§
George A. Hammond, Putnam; it). if
Doolittle. Mormon.
A recess was then taken.
in the second district contention;
,(‘ol Ulimau was unanimouslt named
for first delegate and F. C. Woodruff.:
'of Orange. second delegate, the latter‘
winning from F. Hibbltts. of Walling»
ford. 49 to 19 after a roll call de-
manded by Major lsahcl, this being
gthc first application of the new roll
call law.
tor delegates had been named. or Sen-
ator scans moved that thcidelogatton
be instructed to vote for President
Taft. Someone moved that the in-
structions be for 001. Roosevelt. This
became an amendment which was vot-
ed down and mid cheers the Seal-ls,
motion was carried. Then it was dis;
covered that the Roosevelt amsncbi
mom was seconded by boys who had
made their way down the aisle and
the votes for Roosevelt were all from
those standing in the aisle.
gallery overhead were several Roose-
volt men who had applauded the mo-
tion of the bets .
Third district delegates to the Re-
publican national convention: Col. l.
M. Human, Xew Haven; Frank C.
Woodruff. Orange. .lnstructed for
Taft.
Fifth district delegates to the Re-
publican national convention: 'E. J
Eminent. New Milford; i. ii. Chase.
Waterbury. [instructed for Taft.
First district delegates to Republi—
can national convention: E. J. Lake.
Hartford; if. M. Alcorn, Sumeld.
' Second district delegates to the no
pubiicsu national convention: 0. iii.
(lath. Willimautic; Francis J Regan.
Vernon. Instructed for Taft.
Fourth district delegates to the Re-
publican national convention; John T:
Kins. Bridnéport; James F. ‘Wuluh.
Greenwich. Instructed for Taft.
The list of district delegates report-
ed and confirmed by said action fol
' List at District Doing-too.
First districtu-lil. J. Lake. and H. M.
Alcorn. alternates. A. J. Bloper, New
Britain, and C. T. Tramway. Bristol.
ascend district—«Charles in. dates
and F: J. Regan; sturnsteo. Samuel
Russell Jr. and L. iii. {Whittom New
London. ”
Third district-£01. lililnsu and I‘.
O. Woodruttl alum ll. 8.
llggrcssivciy ‘
in the Second dstrict convention sf- ‘
in the ‘
iwas raising small town prejudice.
u “.5
BAKING-P ‘ WDE
Absolutely Porn”
(A: To have pure and wholesome
;. food, besurothatyourbaking
" powder’ u made from cream
l l
'XA of tartar and not from alum.
Tin mo! will gold. you , k
'32:“
._._-
\(fi‘
Royal is the only "baking
. powder made from Royal i
Grape Cream of Tartar
llo Alum- Ila um Phosphates
,, Amiga. .
‘42“ V‘W,bfl,)¥
FORD
THE UNIVERSAL can
"A
At 6‘s and 7’s the world is sure to be . '..
--to him who has not learned to cen-
ter his effort. We will molten—and
scll—sevcnty-five thousand Ford cars
this year—because we have concen-
trated our energies upon the building
of one—and only one—good car.
And today there is no other car like!
the Ford Model T It’s lightest. right-
est~<nost economical The two-pas-
senger our costs but $590, f. o it, Do-
troit, complete with all equipment. the
five passenger but $690. Today get
Catalogue tor—from S. L. Benedict.
98 South .Maiu St.
ens. Winsted, and Alton Farrell, An~ the state convention resuin
souls. loans, were for the most pa
All these districts save the First in, matter. or form. The conic
structed its delegates for Text. the trnl commiteemcn were lathe;
First defeating it 48 to 42. 135th districts; in the former
The committee on rules was called being again tied betweén
pan to rule and Col Ullman read the’ Allen and if. R. Reynolds, turn
uniform date resolution and moved its into the convention. in the
adoption. 0. W. Evans of Milford trict Representative Henry 'H
wanted the question. An attempt to Willington. defeated Sheriff ,
debate the matter brought. a ruling E. Sprague. of tndover. 25 to ,
that Vvas not debatable. Col. Ullman selection being made unanimous
said that the object of the proposed an informal ballot and Mr. Hall
rule was to stop “gag rule." On a ing a. speech of acceptance. Th
test of the sentiment C'oi. Ullmsn won committee has several ‘chsngelyi
out and Evarts withdrew his motion. Doolittle having replaced W. H
Col. Ullman was called to explain the of itleridsn, in the 13th district
purport of the Aruios. He said the “ ’
rules aimed to step "professional pol-
iticians" from going from town to
town setting up dolesstions. He said the 8th by reason of a change i
that people newadnys will not stand deuce: Tyler Crutteuden coptu
for what they have stood for years. tillth district from Charles D.
Republicans ought to be able to A E. Level-y. of Bridgeport. rs
hold up their heads. he said. William R. Brown in the 28d; "
E S Banks opposed the matter as» C. Webster, of Harwinton, lulu
ing that he objected to New Haven Elias Pratt 0t Toniunton. in
dictating how the bout of the state
shall hold its caucuses. He opposed NBARNEYII iMPROVl' "
tho Elsinv'of power to the state cenv ' ‘
trol committee of naming a single day Bernard 0‘ Fancy. of M”
for the caucuses. lie declared the '5 resting comfortably in; “'3'
only thing progressive about the mat- day. D" W' 3‘ ‘Tracey whoi
tor was the "Label." Hs ssrcastlcai- tendanco. stated last evening,
ly referred to Col. Ulimsn's partlcipa-~ chances for his recovery “e
tion in pounds and appealed to the A “mm '3“ "i in“ M" ' .
t’own delegates to vote it down. Ho members nothing “ml“ "MW
favored a law governing caucuses. led and 1““ mind 1” a blank M
. 'things which transpired
Jud!” M“"‘°““°“ said M" Banks bullied for the car until he
[consciousness at home. He
A Fairiiold county delegate said. m”. his family mm m mum}
'thot as cities havo one night calmuses of the time.
they could not. impose conditions on V
towns. Reprecontativo Hall, of Wll- Ignmlc‘fflg w ' '
ington, declaredthat the rule was in L 00” .
the small town‘s intomt u it pro- ‘ 1“"- ”WWW Wm" m. 3
rapid! meddling by outsiders in town 39mm" ““0 1m“ in marri
«nettle! liorday mornins atths Trinity
mmnt‘fl‘fi WNW“ “Wm “09' y HOV. FMHAOK A. COR“
tics and out that bills how but ”W“ ”m “M ’1'“ 2°“
0 90 on form «its. Mill. in their pummor no
“my, bl! Atom by it: immoawm They have u; ,
so of tho‘il; may Manda Mi
Mimi“
Norwalk Chronicler