Salamander: at minim rem
Allownoonetodoeom minghlt
‘n m “if. tha’tlt‘vule mm and onion 1. one .5
IN on. 0! e
‘ who and Chaim-km: oni'lut M
What is CASTORIA
f} . , Caboodle ill by homo ooh-Mute m Captor Oil, Puma
, « sorta, Dropai and” 8 Byron It is pleasant. It;
-‘ contain: untimely opium m other Narcotic \
.y tonfe to it! man. ll destroys Worms '
and alloyo em sheen. For more than thirty years it
has been in constant use 1:1? the robot 0! Constipation
Flotuleney, W‘mi Colic, Teething Troubleo and
Diarrhoea. It; minted the Stomach and Bowcla,
. , assimilates the li'ood,gi MAW and natural sleep.
" . The Children’s 9 Mother-’5 Friend.
The Kill You Have Always Bought
in Use For Over 30 Years
. it In! «mun W'AI’." ml." "I”? mum om.
*
a»
_"_~«
. IN THE blink. ...l?’87‘AN.TILL wans-
.~ One of the Public to the keepbr— .omoer'a Servant (waiting at his
Here's a dog scratching up Que or the master's dinner party for the first
" liower bade; 'i “I time, to the principal guest. )——Soul>.
KBO‘Del't-Jrhlh All right. the my Lair, andd' yelhlown in'it already .a—Elle.
deg. *Fliegende Blaetter. gende mutter.
. m
The olddi‘t ll‘ord is yet a young car»with a sur-
pine 0! Rd." strength and povver. Slow depreciation
in a big factor l the economy 01” Ford mainte-
nance. Along lie-and a useful onewla the
Fords untorl’eltnble birthright S. L. Benedict. 98
South Main Street.
- Winter. Needs
1 With the'colderucather you need more Blankets and more
Comiortables. Let as supply youranecds
WINTER COMFORTABLEG
81.00 to “.00
l
391: to $7.50
woman BLANKe'rs
wm‘ren uuoanwaml
Children’i Gormontn
. 25's to 750
Lodlso’ Garment!
250 to ".00 ,
‘Mon'i (influent-
'- ~ ‘ 50o to 51.00,
' Childnn’a Union Balto‘m " 4 .
' mind '1-00 .
Ladm‘ _‘ union bum.
o
A Dickerman 8: Son!
It Washhnston Street. South Nervous
We give Jot.“ Green Twila: Stalin
tsp
‘ ideal; that have ever been publisbed.
i
- fweek. He will be the fighth occupant
' made at Davidson Was the ability to
. Fm
maid: some. sold:
will domain on Match It mat ,
There has never been a closer eta-g
‘ flail!) of. American political adhlru allied g
Hamilton and Madison. There is poth-
lug about anagram or the White Iioueo
that will take him greatly by sliriii‘iilu.
At the use all t1venty~uiuo be, had wrib
tend college thesia thatohowod him to
he even at that time one at the keel»
eat analyiata of our national logioltb
White House and wrote the most in-
forming and illuminating treatises on
the powers and limitations of the pm
Aside from these special inveotlgw
lions Nil whole life has been a long
and exhaustive study of the American
people in their social and political ro-
lntiono, as indeed were those 0! his
‘loreboara before him.
‘ Grandfather Born In Ireland.
His grandfather, James Wilson..-waa‘
born in Ireland. He emigrated to
America about a century ago and set-
tled in Philadelphia, ,whlchxity was
the capital of the United Staten at that
time. One of the lending yhiihdolphin
papers of that polled was. the Aurora.
Thomas Jederoou' a personal organ.
James Wilson. being a printer.- obtaim
cd émpiol meat on the Auburn: also.
being a hard nothing. thrifty man, he
acquired ownership of the paper and
became intimately acquainted with
JelP'elson. it
But. the rapidly growing: went began
to cast its spell over James Wilson.
and accordingly in 1820 or thereabonhl
he moved to Steuhcnriilofi "where be
rounded the Western Herald die soon
became a power i the. {leniocr‘niic
party in Ohio and or. known through-
gull: be state as “Judge" Wilson.
was here amid those surroundings
of hardy and vigorous pioneer allte that
Joseph R. Wilson, the i‘at‘her of the
president elect. was born and grew to
manhood
Jefferson college. then in Rotunda"-
Sydney college. His natural mote.
however. was for the ministry , lied on
or careful preparation he stowed into
the rProabytel-inu pulpit. ‘ About this
time he. married Janet Woodrow. (laugh-
ier o! a Presbyterian minister at~ Chil—
.limthe. 0 She won born lu’ Curllaie.
England but her father came to Amer-
lca w hen silo was but a few mm old.
We: Christiano (tilt.
Woodrow Wilson was born in Statin-
too, We. in 1856. during Chriotmao
or the White none. from the Old Dav
mlnion.
About two years alter Woodrow Wil-
noun birth his father accepted a call
all its punter throughout the. civil war.
In the autumn of 1870 the'Wiiaono
moved to Columbia. 8. C.. and three
ream inter Woodrow} who who then
aerentcen, began his scholastic career
at Davidson college. About the only
record young Wilson mm to hire
dreamcroso the campus, oxidant Into
his seat at chapel quicker ihnmany one
else. He ill said to have accomplished
the tent on several ol'cnoions before
the chapel bell stapled ringing. ‘*
He is remembered at Davidaon no I
plmmnt mounted. engaging young
mnwhodlinatioemtobevery
much tutors-ted in out of ion? em
which at that time Mindful hono-
hill and shiny. Hello pier boar
hall on the college niuo loin a time.
There is n tradition which an it. that
on one occasion the captain of the
tooth. becoming Voted over ,Wlilou‘o
manor of ploy inflame hotly
Johann; moonlit lama much
ploy-violin Monti-0w" .
l
lulu! Impala. .
Wilden who at David»: but one
your. Wtoliowlnu you mined
at home. the elder Wilton in whil-
tlino having moved to William
~ln Micah». 1875. WWW linen
unload the mum ciliu . .
ton Worn!“ 10mm,
‘ clue. my.” a
y
. Within? toward ‘ ‘
hm taught 11W! in you abort» idly
lure we ever bad. And in latcr‘yoart
he turned his sharp scrutiny upon the «
Joseph R. Wilson began his inner no
. a teacher. first in an academy.“ then in
ito the pastorate or the I‘réabmrm . I
"chum-h ot Alli-Willa. Gn.,i1nd remdindd
;WMMMIMMIn
and In order that ho nasal: niche rap
e also practiced composition asuid
118le and oxtemporanooau speaking
.a'tMl; he might be oklllod and hbudy in
"cabana dolute . ' 1 ‘
in than um he‘wua not tamarind;
,ny ready in extempoie apenk’lng. '10-
:dny he in without a poor in the nation
lathe art.
During the amt year at Princeton
‘Wiiaon Joined. Whig flail the literary
:dehitlng society rounded by Joined hi
A, boil. Who also wrote its conutltutiou
its rival society at. Princeton “no
Chi! Hall and the annual Lynda do
hate. on extompornneoue discussion.
the hnbjec't to be 311- on to the debaters
a ten minutes before the debate axis
to begin. War tbo biggest thing in a
”library way at the college. Young
Wilson very soon established himself
."i the leading, spirit or the Whig Hall
society-and wad easily its best debat-
or. To win this annual debate. In
which three representatives 'tromneach
oi the tyio hails participated. was the
tiliugthat Wilson most coveted. Each
hail selected its debaters by a- prelimi-
aiuo an entemporaneous uflnir.
Took‘iiides by hot. '
1 0n the evening- oi‘ the preliminary
contest the subject was “Proto‘tlou
Versus Free Timid." ‘ The debaters
foul; sides by lot. Wilson drew “pru-
teetlou" side from the hot (010 up the
slip and menu and to his seat. He said
homing 1 under heaven could induce
him on advlince arguments for a thing
in‘which he didn‘t believe. The Lynda
prim, therefore. went to some one else.
Wilson did not island” with any great
uflulmce in his mgnior college mum
This Was the famous villas or "iii. one
of its membori being million C. Plums,
of the supreme court beach.
About this tithe his natural aptitude
tor leadership ban-In to crop out and
helm-e his that your wan mer he was
universally remained at Princeton no
the lending freshman undume of the
mantel- ophlts of the entire otadent
body. He later became managing all».
tor of the Princcmnlan.
While at Princeton he “mien eunuch~
lug hrtlcie on congroos nblch at once
etulnped him nun youth of entroonh-
nary caliber Tail! article nap pub-
iishod in the lntemuilonai Review. and
out that most of the legislative busi—
ness of the nation was carried 011* by
small committees behind closed doors.
This Was the that time the matter had
ever been brought home to the people
at the country. and it started them to
thinking.
., lawman open work;
Wilden mode the point that thin:-
tlon’e hanlneso ought to bedouo‘in the
open. ought in be thmhed out In pub
lic diacnoolou. Even at that only day
he lifted up his voice aminotgaceracy.
He declared that womthe atmosphere
in which evil and corruption flourished
and that the only remedy won only
deity. ’
Alter leaving Princeton Woodrow
Wlioon want to the University of VI»
plain. that great inutitnthu of liberal
learning lildeTMm maroon.
He about a your there undying ii the
law department
At the Unlvaraity of Virginia Wilson
was also a leader. He took a more
active interest in spam; joined the
[loo club: he orphaned o debating so.
only and why am: both the writer:
and the micro prion. Here 0!:an
acquired the reputation 0! brings”
joker He compared non-eon rim
and limerickemth treadmill facility.
In this low for iv
and on M. dry humor an. moon a
very mat-h lih Wu. no raider
Wint‘piiolw “Maldonado-1:1
ommmwm or 91in
ll! tha’lil‘w. momma: it. oi the“
direct. uremia am to I m lilo.
out icon an he no Willi linde-
in a; ounrimmon M a
W...“ l“ norm mm
pa 1p 1: man
in . N W Ill
I latnudard work. and in no recognised to
bury contesitiwitbin lie own society. ‘
“carat. Princeton. worked on his history, '
‘ “A History of tall American People."
*home and abroad. Princeton had uev?
He stood dirty-mot in a class of 122. ‘
In it the yoimg Princetonlnn pointed ,
”mu.”
w, W“
once MN u it dual.
Alter rewiring his degree at Johns
Hopkins Dr William was called too
prolo‘aaorahlp In the new college for
Walton at Bryn Maw
Weds Ellen Alison.
However, be tool: advantage of his
boutioir. .
oily at hilddlctown, Conn... labeling the .
me sublet to.
“marine lml atny at Wesleyan Dr. Single Shams, 30 inch
son polished another book. “Tho - . ‘
State." in which again was roveallui Double Shams, 28 x 54
that amazing group on. governmental . ‘ 28 X 63
affairs and the history or all govern: Filet Edge .Ceut'ers 20 inch
meats from the very beginning. . - 30 inch
The trustees 0! Princeton, finding . ‘ , _
the chair of jurisprudence and politics 2, 36 “1‘5“
meant in the autumn of 1800 at once ' Squares " 30 inch
turned to the now distinguished aiirm- . 36 inch
one of Old Nassau and offered him the ». . ‘
choir. He accepted with pride and Joy; .. Scarves ’8 x 54
For the next twelve yeol‘s,1890 to w?" 18 x 45
WW, Dr. William lectured to bin cinna-
. Lace bordered Centers, Scary”,
and added daily to bill reputation oi fine Work and. moderately priced.
or before seen anything like his classes.
His-lectures were so popular that 1lcnr-'
is every student wanted to ltlke his
com-ac. It was a daiiyoccurrencc for
theme'mhora‘ of life rinse in ‘rioe to
their tent. at. theooncluelon or his lee
ture and 'cheer him to thefechu until
be paged out 0: hearing.
Elected at, Princeton.
In 1902 Dr. Wilson was elected. pray -
ldcuc of Princeton; A change was
'. ed in the administrative ili’ialrs oi
,nilivorsity. and the trustees recog~
allied Dr. Wllotm as the. man to meet
them. But he had hardly assumed his
new oilice homo» he i'onnd himself
confronted with u trying sitmltion.
.llrinceton has been called 11 moan-y
club for rich men's eons. iiowavor
muchwr little it deserves this appella-
tion,‘ the fact remains that it pomsoeu
more otclusive eiuhd than any other
mot limitation in tiie‘country. 'I‘llere
in a Whole sheet of them. and yetthell
mormemumuip lumouiluod to also '
'i‘hooe clubs are composed exclusively.
of the two minor cinnamon.
This caddlnh nrlutocrncy. abhorrent
to the American spirit. and equally o1»
liomn‘t l0 ‘I‘ronldoht Wilson, had flour-r
killed at Princeton tor years until that .
institution was little more than a lounge
in: place for the glided sous ot‘ihe
rich. Dr. Wilson went in to «bongo ,
the whole thing. lie proposed the co- - ‘
tnhlishiaa of the etudento in quznlruow * ' ‘ *
glue and "quads." each one to be com.
based or a certain number of students .
from each china. together with men-en.
ion. In other words. he W to inject
democratic null-it into the unlveridty’
life.
immediately do “as denounced an a
"leveled" a "Soclnllat," a man who w
wanted to ‘hnuke a gentleman chum
with-11' marker." A‘t‘ilmt the their”
bad ,amnovcd the mend" plan by vote... '
but when this storm of protest and 2
abuse broke they were frightened lam» '
Minimum their ohm-oral-
WWI “ll “"
White and Gold border, Porcelain set
’Plnk Rosebud Spray, gold lined,
White and Gold, Spray design
Wild Rose and Fern, gold lined
Gold and Oriental Border
Idle above are all itz—piece sets
1N WARM
Mallow Ill-money wantoboused.
Dr. Willa)» caused the when to no- '
fuse the donation. and then nuotlm .
atom broke over his human daring
to refuse money tor Old Home. » v ,
haul} want to: Sought, ' i
not lilo clot-l; wont lol- naaight. in
me at PrinoitOn and and ;
hit thpaoiltm WM 101- a mad.
unto initiate in be built may from the.
min William. jolt in the other (loner-r
m vol-hull. and immune the man no 5
dead hit with” had to“ he oheyodm
W Wilma vol doubted ’ “ ,
Milli wmmaomcmrr ,
and vol-is at Montana me not onr‘ .
looked by the people oi Ne w ‘
ninth”. anilqdhimumiy mile“!-
ifllro it the nulvol‘llly hi hi "
lemma hill. '
at
DR. DENTON'
o.-u...- ylvllllllo‘ 00
Coimbinaliool‘. ,
*o\¢ nu...-
‘t v. IU‘i-I VIIIIOOII
'All the things needed for household nae. -
dining; room table correct Linenisofor all services. Dainty
Linens for the afternooll tea table in drawing room or
Squares, 36 inch, $4.00.
Eyelet Embroidery with Cluny edge,
Squares and Shams,
Leek-stitch Embroidery.
Luncheon Sets, Century; and Dollies.
very firm and admirably adapted for cverfi- -day use at
.bieakiast and luncheon. It wears and washes well,
Linen Section, lower t'loor.
Livendér‘bordcr,‘gold lincdpgold handles
Old Blue Conventional Border, gold lines
Havlland China, Rose and Fern, gold. edge
Havilatld Set, Rqsebud border. gold handles
cull Values
GARMENTS
ammonium; .. pop CHILDREN
‘ W '“M "° 01min ‘° ""3 W U * evenly Mono ran THE onto season.
WHITE PEWIUOATB'. or dome: flannel. with attached waist oi ,
name material; moo l to 6 years; excellent .100 value, at 300 '
runnumru anhnrlno GARMENTB, mes 4 10 ID yang-g;
-oyyu..v.-, ....... 1..t -.
'mé SLEENNG GARMENTB . ........ 5°C to $1.00 .
‘ FINE WOOL; Uhflilillmll, traumas "Mel-ode" brand Shirts and
wont; mailman" nub nouns. nan colon. pink. blue and,
m trimmed with all color satin and iron.
o,
scattetvo ...... ll'o'
' 8mm. fill“ and arm combinationi,
n- m.......... l‘ial ..... run...
7 codename Woodhull ours on!) ANGORA carom at
For the
CI’uny bordered Lunch Setd, 13 pieces, $200, $12 50.
$3 50. 34.01:. $5.00, $6.00. $8 50 and $10.00.
Cluny edged Linens wit h Fdet centers:
vacation that summer to Journey to ‘ . Centers inch . . -
Savannah. 6a., and marry lilies Ellen ‘ . 6 inéhSO :42: bqugre 5:130 inch. $4;° ~
Louise Axao'n. the daughierbt along , 3' ’ 5‘ 3 m‘ I , 5’00
line 01' Georgia clergyman. The next " ' Scarves, 20 x 45 $3.75 ‘
girlie gore Dr. Wilson remained at 20 x54 $4.25
ryn awr teaching; history and po- ‘
liticui economy. But he spent the trio ‘4" Chmy edge, With linen canton ‘30 inch, $3100; 36
ram following at \\ enleyun univer- inch. $400. ‘
$3.00
$460
$5.50
$2.25
$3.00
. $23-75
$3.00
$3-75
$55-50
$945
Renaissance
This work is‘
_. , “Dinner Sets m New Design
English, French Austrl an and American China.
$10.00
lung. Porcelain $15.00
$6.00 V
‘1 $18.00
$22.50
$25.00
.42. 50
. $65.00
' » $75.00
Dmner‘ Sets of 49 Pieces
Very Special. American Porcelain, dainty designs
pink and green floral, blue bachelor button bordm and
convpntionai borders. For small families .
$5.00. $6. 50 and $8. 00.
'l’i’naticoi and
83-75
also dull colour
min 82.00.
. no
001.00; 3
Norwalk Chronicler