‘ to any others. on cascutlvo veto; and these sm‘sud-
iination for Govcr‘nor in this state; “Not so you would notice it,” yelled merits wens proposed, and arc tonotne,
~ ‘moant a reasonable certainty of slop-,a tole‘unie,‘ and the nomination was in due course, bsforo the next General the following platform:
Jlion, but "this. all this. was in the by a rousing “aye" 'rlic comlifittoemsaembly for its further opprovai ll? We. the representatives of the Dem—
‘Oldon time. ions 38" " It was the on notification wele W. E. Thom, of irooolnmdndod alto the distrioting oi ocratlc party of the State of Connecti-
m rary Chairman Cummingslst’andard of a Democratic state that Waterbury; Edward '1‘. Routing. of our state for Congressmen as required.‘ out in convention assembled, do here ‘
tho resolutions committee. we raised at Baltimore. it will he a New Haven, and J J'. Walsh, of South iby the laws of the United States. and by endorse the declaration of living}.
‘ was precipitated in that com- ! Democrat whom the guns on Capitol Norwalk. it was done. pies adopted at the Democratic nation
a the plank favoring "op-Hill will welcome with the dilemmas} Thomas F. Noose of Rocllville, pros When a legislatlvs divorce came be 1111 convention hold at Baltimore, Jane
M“ of tho suffrage to women" was of the new year. ' looted the name of L. I Tlugiar, of his ' fore mo. araniod for accuse not recos- 25. 1912; and ratify the nomination of
pt 11 to 11, with C 1. Avery, And for the high honor of the lead ,own town, for lieutenantwgovernol lie nised by our law. 1 Verona it. becausel Woodrow Wilson and Thomas R. Man
'. balrmau, breaking ins tie. A no orship in our state there is but one‘lrecoived a warm greeting and M1.
‘ rArchibaid McNoii.,Jr., went up name that should occur to us. There i‘ Noone thanked the delegates fol' it.i
otol stairs with a bound. and in is no need here to again sound hisj lie referred to the high ideals set.io the fundamental principles of a ”BM
tits cmmittce room he took the lioor‘praiscs or to review his long life of ‘Vfolth in Mr. Cummings' address, and and equal government, and my veto
t reconsideration of this action. usefulness and achievement. That said the campaign had started wcll. was sustained.
in the meantime delegates in the hall was done before the Democrats of the. The Baltimore convention. he bellcv- In some othcr matters my augges- We direct attention to the fact that
a report that Governor Baldwin nation by c more lequent tongue i ed bad named the next president and. lions were not fuloweld. Among them the remedial legislation enacted by the
as opposed to Mr. Tingier as a run- than mino.’ We" of his profession i this convention had kept up the excol- I may mention the grant of municipal 128i ufneral assembly was forced upon
in‘g mute on the ground of his welifl know better than any one else what icons of work by naming Governor suffrage for Itaxpaying women; an t at lady by the persistent efforts of
Wu liberal tendencies, but a denial his mime stands for in that field of; Baldwin For the second place on the act increasinii the liabilities of em- "3 Democratic members and by Public
as quickly ",gi.\en that the governor ‘kuowledge in which he is a master. state ticket he spoke for a sterling 'llloy‘crs of industrial label; the eleo- 331111011 :‘rousod fluid stfiulnéednbiiy
dd given any cypressslon on the mat- . From one end of the world to the cm :Demorrai, who had kept the faith “As lion 0! county commissioners by the cuculocl'nZ c (albinism; m "can :1 in“;
‘ Executive Secretary Thomas said or in every civilized land that name i We enter the promised land we should ‘ people; civil service examinations forl till ii? Y. W! 0m it: l'nd i 81 and;
its port was baseless is cited as an authority. For years put tl led and true Democrats on guard, state house cierkships' placing the! 131111 9‘ mtlyeam‘t (18168 utgt‘lll: 3’0 11
Eéfore the committee adjourned the he held the highest judicial position a man who is on parity with the other clocticu of state senators directly lind‘ i I“ “C 1"! i 8““: e” g‘wph‘l‘ch til 1113:;
’ an's suffrage plank was restored in our Commonwealth and two years two candidates," he said. fully in the hands of the whole lleoiilllle. l Exam? ollafleogusistentl eurged‘:
as nearly 11 oo 'clcy when 3m- ago the people made him the“ chief \ir Noone went on to say that M. i“ ”‘3‘ “‘9 ““59 0‘ 0“" “mml’uy for along m: m of “m y l
mlngs called for order Special executive l'i‘ingier had “ma” been 0‘ progress. would speak directly for them} mine“ We reaffirm our belief in popular}
Were few in number Mr. Cum-‘ Connecticut is proud of her seven ive, not because of opportunism, burlthe “a”: would “Zea“ misfit“: :1: ‘e‘flelewon of United States Senators.
who used a tack hammer for 11‘ nor The simplicity and dignity that ‘becuuso of his breadth of character. 8:22? alftl‘nes‘umiliz "3:?“ our sena- We favor that system of party nomig
last night was armed with a should clothe the incumbent of high and high mental abilities a progT-BBB '21:”! mm“: 28:81!“ ,0, by m of nations known as the direct primary,
.,,'wooden mallet icxecutlve office, has ever been his. ive years ago He spoke of Mr. Tin-
‘ ‘ credential committees repaired Our Captain General is today, as the ulcer 11 capacity as a leader in the last
lidh R. P. Butler, of Hartford, and fathers intended he should be. in char- liegislatur-e, his high integlity and fuel
The resolution committed. through
(3. D mums of fitaml‘ord proso‘ntod
a
lieu of the United States. as well as Viewplesidont of the United States
We point with pride to the splendid
record of the present Democratic . Na-
tional House of Representatives
the legislature of lilli, or left undone we favor the passage of a law
Congress. and which must be done by. and also the initiative and referendum ‘GBE‘T FULITWIL
. I
No odds how bad your liver. stomach or bowels; how much your head
aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, ill-
I believed ll contrary t0 the Constitlr‘ I “ha" respectively, m" ”figment and'dlgestion, bliiousness and sluggish intestines-«you always get the desired
- results with Cascarcts.
They .end'the hcadacho, biliousnoss, disziuoss, nervousueasrslok. sour,
10 Cent‘s.
gassy stomach. They cleanseyour Liver and Bowole of. all” the sour bllo,
“foul gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery. A (ills-
caret tonight will straighten you out by mornipg—wu 10-cent box from your
druggist will keep your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels rogu-
lar ond make you feel cheerful and bully for months.
Novel- gripe or aloha.
f‘CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.”
m
.tsmporary roll was made perms.
‘t. Mr.
'ent chairman;
‘Ml‘. Cummings thanked the con-‘
“ lug typewritten, the election of pres-
delntial electors was taken up
resented the name of Dr. Henry Mc-‘
Manila, of Hartford.
“New Haven county, through James
,Martin, offered Charles T. Coyle, of ,
blow ‘Haven.
Mayor Malian, for New
91' of that city for that county.
"Mr Peck, of Redding, gave the cou-
., vention the name of Melbert B. Cary.,
of Ridgeaeld.
For Windham county Oscar 0. Tan-
, nor, of Windham. was put forward.
'From Litchfield county Dr. James T.
‘Se‘dgewick, of thcllfieid, presented
the flame of William Perry, Jr., of Sal-
isbury.
Middlescx county, through Rollin U
Tyler, of l—iuddam, gave the name of
John L. Fisk, of hilddleiown.
Tollalld county waived its claim as
" there was no eighth name to be offer-
ed and the seven gentlemen mention
ed were elected as electors.
Congressman Reilly rose to move
that the resolutions be deferred until
after the state tickcl had been com—
pleted and be received a personal ovu-
‘ lion. ‘
Representative W. E. Timon, of,
Waterbury, took the platform and
‘sion by direct vote of the people,
actor and ability, as well as in posi-
by them as a social honor to be mom i
ion for the honor. and then called like a watch charm, by those who can ‘.Mr Noone,‘measu1'ed by uoiilty as
the resolutions, but as these were ‘best afford to pay its price And of well as a vote- getter.
the long list of honorable and upright
men who have discharged the duties rose in his seat and My. Cummings irlul establishments
,T- ,J. SDGNRCY. (or Hartford C0WW.’ of that high office, the Democrats of said he had pleasure m recognizing a1
. Wm“ man from Hartford cOllnly who had.
'pride to those who have been take
Connecticut may well point
from their ranks.
Governors in ordinary timesv—noi
great friendships he held
Cummings was made per- tion the first citizen of the Common-' clal'ed that Mr Tlngier will make an
He de—
"We want a Democmt in office." said
f0 or ten years more.
Qlliillig the political parties of Con-
1 also receli ed authority to allbolnil uocticut to make public both prior to
and i did appoint two Important and and after election, the names of all
lnsur‘ .
i
conditions attending the employment,
E S. Thomas.5weaith. The Governorship of a great' ideal presiding officer in the Domini"mm d commissions, (me to investl-l icouirihuiorg togetherwith thoamounts
fir, and P S Cunningham assiSt- and sovereign state was never meant erotic Senate of 1913 gate the subject of workingmeus com 10f such contribu-.tlons
inclination and workingmen‘s
once; and the other to consider thelsuifrage to women.
We favor the further extension of
We advocate the largest measure
George ‘1 mnde” of New Britain, of women and minors in other illdus of self-government for our cities, towns
u 'been a Democrat at llealt all the time, ' bar
but had now actually joined hands.
We do “Oi grant much power to 0“? ' Mr. Lundel's was greeted with cheers.l
30 and taking the platform, seconded the,
London, much as most states not so much “Sillomlnutlou of
kpl'es‘onbed the name of William Bel- we will ill lime to ceme. He who is Buckingham of Bridgepovu followed were attained from we introduction pen] of this iniquitous law
1
Mr. 'l‘lngfer. E. T.
.‘rharged by the Constitution with tile in similar vein.
enforcement of the laws should read}
onably have, as the President. has, con
Oscar O Tanner. of Windham coun’,
“iii view of what has been nocom
piisiled under my udmilllsirwtlou y;0u
e today manifested your general; “ C
‘approval of it by tendering me a re lilo appointment by the governor of
nomination. l thunk you sincerely for "“3' and “01‘0“8“ 00‘1””-
this manifestation of \Olll‘ confidence.
You believe that some poo
into state affairs, for the first tiimo
since 1893 of a Democratic governol
‘ialld boroughs with proper restrictions
{as to their bonded indebtedness
We locommcnd the election of coun-
omluissionors by popular vote and
1
We rue opposed to the principle of
l results the personal tax and demand the re
We favor the enactment of a more
and equitable working men compensa-
.ty. and Frank Kenna of Now Haven,‘ I believe that wecan accomplish much tlon not the abolition of the. follow
”0‘ 0"” his suboldinate and admiuis {seconded the name, and the motion Higher,” results by going this your one: servant rule and a modification of the
Holding his commis
he:
should have veto power that is some-
thing more than a more dlrec
stop and county the and twenty. But
what thoughtful citizen does not up
prove the course of the Gov'elllor in
(onscrvlllg, as far as be onuid, the to
sources of the slate? Who can justi
fy an espouse of thousands from the
treasury fm
What one of the veto messages of‘
the (lover-1101 sent to the last scsleu
of the General Assembly was not has- '
ed on an honest and euluest desire
to benefit the slate ulld all of its
lilizclls '2 What one did not meet with
the applcvul of all disinterested poo
pic. returdlcss or party lines?
Tuo ycul's‘ago no nominated llimq
tirativ e officers.
,llle llei osuu ry ballot.
rccelv c (lover mu
1 ll [illeseflted an‘d amid wild enthusiasm. 1111' best ill the oil'iiro with which “the.
a ploiogl'aph n lum? {Spoke as fallows:
He said Mr. Tillgier was nm 011-!
Mr Tlngior was .
r
The delegates rose at this point to
Baldwin, who was
Governor Baldwin's Speech. I
Mr, Chuilluall and Fellochmorrznis 'lV-“Bt I 51‘0“” “Him endeavor to 3
Two yours ago i came before 11 con- i
llollllul liko this. to accept u nominal-l
lion fOl the office which i now hold.
The. Repllbii'um pnl'iv llud carried3
l:l,- i
The Democrats of (‘onlloliirut
i
gov.eruor I hope they will now tru
Democratic legisialllrewyes, 11ml of
i
ocrutlc president of the United States;
Gentlemen: l have endeavored to do
have been entrusted in the lpeoplo ofi
Connecticut. should they renew the
o
‘Ulo some.
With these sentiments l accept the
nomination you have offered, und in,
this (lily of tho iillal blank up of tilt"
'tllo suite 101' President Tull two veursizm'lnmnml" imm- I 10"“ ‘0 59" C0” ‘
l‘bofore. by u pluraliiv of liouliy
W00
nooiirui rouge llorsolf again in the
party of Jefferson and Madison: the;
i
condemn
nominate by ucclamation was made by step further The people of Connect- “common law doctrines with regard to
Philip Troup “110 W88 cheered RB he:icui have tried electing 11 Democratic assumption of ”51‘
tion toi;(.‘8e ,
i ‘ a ““9 Democrat bill one 0‘ the‘ the larger experiment of electing ll.
proglessivc school
Idiom! bl Secretary Thomas casting casting their vote for live Democratic
{Congressmen and to cap all, for a Dam-
and contributory
negligence.
We denounce the grunting of public
franchise without adequate compensa-
tion and protection to the public
We condemn the action of the Ru-
publicun senate of the last legislature
in playing politics, in spite of
popular verdict of 1910, by
'leiuaillg to confirm ill u pull]
her of instances, ilovclllor Baldwins
‘uppoilllmcms especially in the case of
candidates lb sum used the prvaeut
‘hiullwny commissioner We strongly"
the inefficiency, extruvw
gullco and politics which have entered
into the conduct of our highway de-
purllucl'lt. and We disapprove as ex-
liilllllh reprehensible to existing law
punt-rod by tho Republican majority
one in authority will admit it, lies a
‘lniitees, ‘creating new checks upon ex-
. presented the name of Governor Sim-
, @011 E. Baldwin for governor, being i‘e-
colved with applause.
Mr. Thoma said:
.‘i-The Democracy 01' Connecticut is
no longer a lighting minority. for the
man chosen at our gathering two
years ago is now the first citizen of
with hope and confidence relying llponl
his intellectual l'osollrccs,~llis ripen-
ed experience and more than all, ills!
‘tlicd and proved dolllocrlu'y. He was
the kind of mull (‘onnocticut needed
and her people wanted and they elec lH
ed him. And he has pl m on since the
'last comeution that in spite of cool
were lleiel'nllncd to fly in redeem u“. party of political equality of opportu-
slnio from 11 Republican domination liiiv; the puplv that stands lm soolu i
that had cllduled too long liar tho and industrial and legal justice.
good of illll people. The poo oplo silow- Business “as rosumcd by Air. (‘ulll
led that they wole with lllom. ’l‘he,llliilgs culling for nominations for sec jsiouor m ouch mum“.
lliupublicnn plurality of 471,000 \vus 1"ctuiy. Archibald McNeil. ,lnil'o- \Vocnlumcnd the excellent work
uucni away and a Democratic plum! ducod up 11' sterling young Dclnocrnl.‘ :m ”w Sullutorla bv the stale in caring
wllkh was intended to plate on inoili
iriclll highway coulllliasiollor bomud
too real ll of oxocutlro e or ticu We ure
1 in favor of a dcpuly lligllwuy commis-
1poils at last January's election coal. at
GATHERING lli BERLIN'
w
BERLIN, Sept. 12. ——Tlle greatest po l
liticul gathering in point of numbers
‘aud in many respect-s the most impor- l
taut. of the your, will begin at Chem-
nitz Saxony. on Sept. 15, when the
Social Democrats goth for their all-
nuul general meeting. Here officers
will be elected, party differences ad-
‘justed and the plan of campaign for
the coming year mapped out.
Present indications are that the '
meeting will .be marked by many sharp
if not bitter contests, for the number
of resolutions to come before the dei—
eguies is much greater than on any
previous occasion, and more than
two score of them propose changes in
the party statutes and by-laws.
All the party leaders. or whatever
faction. deny the existence of any for
portaut differences of opinion within
the part, but the resolutions looking to
file changes of the party organization
affirm it. Book of them, although no
i
movement, to take from the present
leaders of the organization a great
part of the power now vested in them
by enlarging certain important com-
isiing,cxecutive officers and, otherwise
restridiing the dominant faction in
its conduct of party affairs.
The other resolutions refer ill me
main to internal party affairs. it is
unlikely tllut platform changes of any
moment will be made, all factions of
the party being united as to that, ul~
though differing as to nletllOds of pro-
Ccdure.
The enrolled membership of the
party is ucurly one million. (if this
number more than 130,000 are women.
Every third voter who went to the
Social Democratic ticket. The party.
with 110 seats in the Reichstng. has
the, state. We are not here today to
indulge in prophecies busod on impel
upon expectation. For we know
and our opponents fear and the people
ti! our state exect, that hero. is to be
aided the next Govelllor of Connec
We are witnessing in this campaign
whiff few living men have ever seen,
‘ parsing of a great political party.
nded as a protest against the dc-
; fill of equal rights to all men, Repub
. clinicm as it gathered power, be-
‘09an the guardian of special privi-
logos of the few. No party pursuing
fit it . a policy can endure—afar its
initiations are
.lllfitulns of the (loop. this rising
, this ntormy wrath of the people
‘, instills privileges graniod to some,
Mparty of .lcfforllon stands, as it
food for moro than a century, a
r of light to guide those Willilllii
oubled waters to a sofa haven of
and prosperity.
party following
volt, the reflencrnicd Bull Moose
I poorest his heart; who is just
‘ ting new members of the An-
ii. at night, every day. and the
if, following him, who. to
' 1m words. is "no lonltcr o
'1." who. whatever kimono
' may be. is going down in
‘o tho victim of his Moods.
"months will out her vote
on standard bearer of a
built upon shifting
of umld this breaking up ofj
'o is there who can only doubt?
hat with snowball of the flooring
the radical
during lh‘lii seven years of power,
uthority never attempted to 1
out any of the policies that ho ‘
illustrious cxnmplo it is possible to
combine ille judicial temporalllent and ‘I F
executive power ill one mind. Todny
we can make no boiler cholte or one}
that the. electors will be more cortnini
ito approve. Though with tho udvane
‘mont of human ihouulli ulid the
spreading of the gospel of mutual help:
ulnfcss and worldwide sympathy,
iare breaking away from our old moo
flops of individualism and soil inter
out and starting out upon the up :
charted sea of a greater intorcsl by i
like state in the welfare 0! its mem-
bers, we must still ho guided by tho
:stars that guidd the founders of tho
Republic. Liberty and Equality are
no less important than fraternity and
:the Constitution. rightfully Interpret
ed. in still the guide to our mutual du-
§ues all u l. the guardian of our rights.
EA respect for the ancient land marks
Within our fathers have not in ncsdfui
lfol' true and permanent proudest tow-i
lard that idool stoic to which nous
Hooks-forward with ardent icy.
Tho man to loud us ill the man who
knows that the world is always mov-
ing onward, but who fools tho value
of tho excoriation of the ages. Micro
doslro to try tho now,la tempered by
his knowledge oftllo worth of the old;
who will so forth in the path of pro-
gross with the Constitution. as tho
tamarind of our libcrila‘o, in one 1111.
and tho torch of universal brother-
‘hood, to lighten our path in the other.
We have given such on one to the
stilts and obs has moron him and
’iound him worthy. Nor can we pro
sent any better name than that of the
man whom i proosnt to radio hobbit
.dats or fills nomination of the burn
our office winds the gift of oorpcopie.
11 man who in tho chisel of tho am
donuts critic of story hoocntydotno.
cult and tbs mimetic stools. of
my clutch. more story has
lll'b'
from the record so sllddcllly
a cause
obtained of 3,700.
Such a change signified something.
orly thousand vcies do not disappear
without
There was u‘ouusc. 'l‘ho iicpubii
l‘im party had for long boon promis
lug. ulld thou not performing. it hold
ipromlucd nodal rcformnwsucll all a
‘publio ulliltlca commission. ll corrupt
practiroa' not. and we hull not not
:lllt‘lll, or had got them in such 11
shops 111111 lboy were of iiitic worth.
‘lhc incl won that the Republican
,illiU‘ in Connecticut and in tho him
lion llud boon in office too long. They
had become; lnloxlcaicd with power.
'l‘iwroforo 1th had abused it. Thor
hull loiucd illomusivea to the seekers
of spaciol privllogo. Illul bucomo 11
forum» of favoritism. Thorcdorodho
pooplo of iiionnsclicui dolsrmiund to
touch thorn a lesson. They would. at
lanai. go tho first stop and put in a
Democratic scrotum.
This occasion may propsrlfiy call for
some roport to you. by him. of what
has been ocompllohod during his lulu
ministration.
' in Mil inaugural message ha said
that Connecticut ought to do (armors
than it was doing for tho “naval Wol-
fiii‘il and uplift of its couple: that this
could be accpmplisllcli without spend»
111;; more than us worn sounding: by
spooning. indeed. loss but by spends
log it more wisely: by sconomloo of
administration, and consolidation of
offices and humans.
1 mommondsd 11 otrsngihoning of
tho (lorrupt Fractiou‘ Act. and it Willi
litfe‘iiflhmd accordingly and modulo
moan sarcomas. l wasndod tho
dams“. and it was so command;
if multimillion a would to don-
grass to propose an automatic Willa
Constitution of tho Vow to: for
on oioction of iinilcd atolls
removal of tho Show limit for dottii ‘
wont to the platform and presented
the pomc of iicprcaontutivo Albert W
Phillips. of Stamford. He spoke in;
grout praise of Mr. i'hillips' work and
legislator 11nd lulmocrst.
R. P. Butler. of Hartford. seconded
lilo nomination u'llllh showed that
Mr liloughul ilull not ullowcd lliol
mime to ho uucd id \i. l'oemlmo. of
Audovcr; lioplcsmuutlvo Hall. of New
Milford. nod 11 ilm by delegate followed 9
with socollllinx woecbca, and tho
ohoico'wus ununilllousiy luadc.
For lrsnsuror. John i". Addla. of
New Milford. prompted us an "old
war horns of dcmocracy’ the name of
ill. 8. lioboris. of l‘ asi Cancun. as that
of a 1mm ”born ll Democrat, who hill
livud a llolnorral 11nd will die a Denice
oral. but not in lblll your “f 90310“
rraiic success." Mr. Midis said that.
whorl Mr. llbllorlo inks: tho oilico
past January list will look into the mo
poudltnrso of millions for "alleged
hood roads.“ for which “no accounting
has ovar boon mods."
Edward Cl'lirlon. of Mormon, oiforcd
this name of illlnoom L. iialdwln. of
Mormon. and A. ll. Tanner. of Now
London. took tho platform in favor of
coward ‘l'. drown, of Now Macon:
flhflsiwbcrd.. Army, of drown: iii. 1’.
Kelly, of Wiudoo Mulls: M T1
Gulf. of banbury. spoke for brown:
J. .l. Walsh. ‘1‘. j. apolincy and 1.1. A
Fish for Roberts. 7
Mr. Taonsr withdraw his. brown?
panic and Mr. iistdoin‘o was total:
out of the llsi and m. helium was
unanimously chosen.
debut. T. “(a itchy, of Windham pillara
ild tram boon, of Williamson. ,-
folm Walsh. of NW ‘m‘ntm rm
formal: iii. molly, (of not: it
Williams A. Election. or ‘f‘dfl’i
Foil comptroller. to consulate this
for persona afflicted with tuberculosis
and no luv 01' inc continuation and oil
trunnion of tho tuilonuiosis crusade so
no lo upply to the homes and depend-
culn 01’ lbs oflllciod.
We furor ll stoic pure food law to;
uupplomcnt federal legislation on this
important subject.
his favor the rcforestuiion and con-
sorrnliou of our timber lands and the
cooperation of tho sluts agricultural
college. in rehabilitating tho axrloultu ;
rul interests of the stain and we in
\or lilo. cnucimoni of all proper laws
for tho oucourugcmcut of agriculture:
We demand a thorough revision of"
NW iiidio banking lows giving the,
banking dopurimoni lluthority to con,
root abuses and a Ilimclcfil colllpmonl’
to unforco lilo laws and climiuluo so:
far as possiblo the doilucr of allortnucof
and follows.
We conyl'aluluia tho hoopla of Con?
cmcloni, honour and:
i'lrourolulivo administration of our i‘loi
ilociicui upon lilo
lilocrullc. governor, almond if. lialdwio.
Wu believe that tho boat lulu-om of:
flip llfilio domnod his mloclkm. and:
was commond to the rotor; of Gounod?
flout tho candidates nominated by this
commotion so worthy in every way of
thcir tulislli support and confidence.
cabana: can Milli.
it pro slatted is one of the boom
ooru of the train. bound for New York
city, which in ”Will“ to ism this
c113 at it 01 p. m. Tito bias was dis
covered by can a! the blinds hand-
no claim 1111 particulate!- sm‘ out
on tits him until it Will“ tho pro-
was of tho filial» oomdrhot.‘ Tho
‘ soonest-ll unfairly dilation ills humus
carictbosugbiaandoutiton the
siding who's the? malls 111 clinics
wslu loos room has m was also
lisdofltscootssioasd thotraldlsit'
than ion 11 discos simulations than
whoptcrlo tholimrof on school.
was limo. touring MWar
ion on m talc and its quickly taro1
relegated to second plucetbe Cleric-sis,
for years the strongest party repre-
sented. it has, mereovor, 225 dele-
gois in the Diets of the various Ger-
man states.
TREE 01181110
01110 IllTllllilBILE
That‘Frcdcrlck Kane, manager of
the Sonilcubcrg Piano Company store,
in Washington street. and Nicholas
Santinello, of Georgetown. were not
crushed to death last night in West
avenue, won only choir good fortune
and the strength of the cover of the
automobile which Mr. Salltlnelio was
driving.
The young men were proceeding up
fWoui uvolluo at a leisurely gait when
lit the corner of West avenue and
Butler street they wore kuddouly
startled by u crackling sound and in
in brief instant ,‘tlley wero almost
thrown out of the automobile when a
limb of a iron crashed down upon tho
top of the automobile. smashing in the
top, shatterinl tho plan windshield
in front of thorn and bonding the loft
forward mod guard.
For a low seconds the young men
worn utmost paralyxsd with lost and
icoootnrnaliou.
choiruifsposuulon and lnvontlgatod.
The loss was apparently a live one
fur tils iosvsll were picked off by tho
dunes.
This machine was mum to 1111 F.1d .
floclrwood garage for ropairll and the
accident roportod to mom Commis-
sionor liaison W. dicncdict. A bill
cant roosting in cover the climactic.
A. 1111'; sally haunt him from not
shouts by mulling or him.
bait soon rocovorcd'
man and brought to Norwalk all up
will lift presented to his council at tho
do: lots of 11111 planar into bad invoni- _
5
FELL FROM TROLLEY CAR.
MERIDEN Sept 128. —chry 0.
Kuhn, twelltyeight years old. is in a
dying condition at the local hospital ,
He fell from the running board of a
moving trolley car in East Merlden,
Tuesday night, and suffered injuries
which the physician say make his re-
covery doubtful.
\
LOVER’S
“THE 'PLACE” . '
They Stand the Test
There is no guess-work about tile
ELITE. ’l‘lieir value is at once re.-
cognizell. “
3.50 4.00 4.50
TWO STORES
Norwalk South Norwalk
WAY ,
for you to be warm in your now
bolls. this victor is to him up install
I Hosting unions that will imp you
oomtortablo on tho ooidut day!
Wo'll study tho location of your;
room, tho, ruins» of ill. boon sill
toil you whothor a Hot Air, Hot Wain ~
or soon anions will satisfy you but.
Thclones 8: lloichkiss
,. Company ’
am. no cosmos, noun.
Daily Line to N. Y
For FREIGHT Only
, Wt , ‘ col -
sit. but film. New Your itoot .
aim ritual). awry liar Mion l
cont dualism“ at 2 my; in. , film
Wired: 11 to!
Norwalk Chronicler