‘.lc
12";
Tucson, site. 13, 1914
i1 Sk~ngiinr£
‘-l ‘1.
Pllli lPANS
BAN SUBBED
Temporary Chairman of the Sar-
atoga convention flakes Key-
note Speech of. lite
Campaign
lilllli ilPilllllilllS ‘
lllllllli 10 11113111
financial System and Control of
trusts .Crlticluil
SAliATlltiA. X. Y.. -Ad-
dressing the New York Republican
State convention which incl here to«
day Hull! 1' the novel condition of being
without power to nominate candidates
for ullit’t’, since the new primary law
’ calls tor their selection by the voters
of the party at the primary election on
September 23th, United StutOs Senator
Elihu lloot, the temporary chairman of
‘11- convention, pointed out the most
essential factors which might lead to
Republican success this fall.
it is. as he stated. the first time in
eighteen years tiint the Republican
party of the Slate comes to the elec-
tion of its state government and its
national represcntutives as the party
of opposition both in the state and
nation, The party was about to ap-
peal. he said. to thevoters of the state
not only for 11 511 gment upon the con-
duct of the government by the Demo-
cratic party lit Albany, but also
Washington.
lie charged that since the Democrat-
ic party took possession of the notion:
”oi government. a year and a half 1130,
.WlUi 11 program “by which they pro-
. posed to set free every Americani‘rom
August ill:
.—.— V . .... v...“ _... .....
,. to program is; V
in ,
.. cratic party
1:. W£L Mean. apt-wk;
.othzrs. to redqu the cost 01' thing;
1and to gin: new lite and prosperm to
'Americnn production and commeice,
it had tailed
He took up particularly the elperl-
ments with the writ! Ih'ith he assert
led hld been carried out in a spirh oi
hostility to America; industr5, and
gugges‘ted that ‘nerhuis the fling libs
now (out: when the American people
are ready again to try the protective
system upon its merits and call for
legislation inspired by a spii-it_ 11;
try.” lie behei ed no one could claim
any reduction in the general cost of
living as 11 result of the tutti for revv'
euue only.
he liken" tsp}
system and
imonths ind passed side: the content
and entrency act became law. undthda
the delay in putting tins into opera-
tion. together with the proposed legis-
lation exciton trusts and corporation]
had had an ill client on the country.
5"l‘l1e spirit of the dominant party, " he
said, in dealing with these business
problems, impressed the enterprise or
'the country "with I. sense that the
government is hostile. "
1“Enterprise halts," he c011tinued.‘be-
cause it distrusts and fears the Demo-
cratic party. in the meantime, while
private enterprise is repressed, gov eru-
ment control grows. it has been dis-
covered Hill by‘ graduating the in
come tan; and fixing a high exemption,
practically the entire tax may be
drawn groin the great industrial com-
munities of New England the. Middle
States, and the Central West,11hllo
the disposition of the money raised by
taxation may be determined by repre-
sentatives of other parts of the coun-
try which have paid none of the tax;
so that one set of Americans is to pay
the money and another set of Ameri:
onus is to spend it." He pointed to
the 835,000,000 voted to build railroads
in Alaska. and the 325,000,000 voted by
the House for good rows. as "the pre-
lude of schemes running ,up into the
billions" for spending the money when
how rich states bytuatlon.
.~ ills estimate of the .,,Progressi1'e
movement be reflected ,as follows:
"in this controversy with the Demo-
the Republican party
stands alone. The threat of 11 third
party, which alarmed mummy ltepub-
llcunsdwo. years: ascutatdstlll. vexed
.. M.____.;.i_.1...~-_x_._...l...._.'-- -. E. 44”“-.-.»9——.w
friendliness toward American ihdus' “gesture: at large to the canst‘nutionai
.1 ism}!!! urged upon the ,3
' mary election
péare-d. 11- i‘. now pit-tin tang-$32.31
had any real . ttbs tance apart from the
powerful personsiiu of 111. house-t
veil.“
At the coming stale primaries the
Republican your are to seléct and:
dates for twenty tOur ofices to be till-i
ed b5 the peters ot the Jeptue state:
lnitedk Clues Senato1,Judge of the
Court of Appeals. tioternor, Lieuten
.anttzosernor. Stcretary of Siait.
Comptroller, Attoriiey-Geearai, Statc'
Engineei and Sung-or and, fifteen del-
c0111 ention. {
Under the conditions ol’ the new
5 Senator Root 511.131 115' pit
He‘saw detects in iiie'primanl
bliouns,
to ac-
falls
which
the Repubuouidnndidates chosen at
the primaries might stand; ,to 11p-
prpve the proposal of the national coin-
uiittee of the «party to make ppreseu
tation in the national conventions can.
‘form more closely to the' Rehab”
1oters of the state in coiisiiltiug abom'
the policy to be followed 115-11111 pprty
in selecting {candidates 56' that .tha
voters might act effectively at the pri-
"with a common pur-
pose to secure party success at the
regular election." ‘
He foresaw 1111 unfortunate result it
in each place the Republicans were to
vote at the primary. “as they unturully
might. for residents of their own vi
cinity, or if the voters of one large
place were to vote in that way. while
the Republicans of all the rest of the
state divided among a great number
of candidates.
“Our opponents will have no such
trouble." he continued. ‘liorc than
one-half of the normal Democratic vote
of the state is cast in the ("ity of New
York. and the great mass of those vot
ers. following the directions of their
local part5 organization will distribute
the nominations as that organization
directs. The. voters in tile. Republican
primary, stuttered through sixty two
counties. unbossed. will 16110“.
cording to his own judgment and it
will be 11er-es1111r5 that tin-5 the}:
selves shall consider what wifi
eltect of their gctlon in regard to the
distribution of candidates.“
For the chiel’ offices. foi‘ which men
'"m'awm’u
iiithuilt obi!
cal cohe'siomf Efie‘fiivfidi w'ouT
be mimpoSsib rt 0: .1: era (0 make
up a list of 16 delegates. at large to
the cgusllllflionfll ‘.conienson proper-
l5} ginning ughout; me state
the uflorstaniflilg
lie looked upqp it as a dot; of tigé con
fveut'ion to goody this situation in
part [15 drawing up recommendations.
leaning the voters to acc‘pt. as much
or as little us they chose“
—‘.
EIQTURES ,AND {HE
" Pic'runauauug
"What a pitturesuue village” ex-
'claiu1 the woman in the seat behind.
“11 is just ‘like a scene in fie theatre "
Of course 1:111: she meant was that
i
I550)! “5141c tlch site by seen had
been carefully arranged look
.9..-
as
glximgcalihe‘ I. fishing “its? as possi
11"‘1e teal significance a? the situa-
tion, however, was that slid would not
have new at the particular picture
that‘slie inheld was a phone at all
unless she had first seen-it with its
details our fully selected. 31111 proper-
1511111151113:de ‘iiy ‘ tho . we painter:
Width lu‘e’trtilnlent' tallying riot un-
less tits painter had first seen that
it was beautiful. the woman behind
would not hate seen that it wal bfil}
iiiui. 5 _
There areconly a few 11710 see
beauty of landscape first hand, and
these few are artists if their bands
will obey their eyes Mother Nature
is an untiw 491d 111115 and ptways pre-
cents a lupin! of unsorted details, tilt-
in a clutbbr. Each of 1111 Books to
disentangle his own objects .from thei
titers in lb‘n some field one noticu
the soil one picks blackberries, one
ruts grass. one (hues butterflies The!
artist alone Geeks some email mean
ing. some plot as it were, which or
pinins the field as a whole. and ex
plains it in terms of beauty. lie tilts
it out o! the mess, eliminating the lr-l
relevant and the inconsistent, and
shows us what the idea is, 'or-at dent.
what it may be. “
For onepelf. one has seen a'flbldt"
lir Jane's lot. or a blackbegfl pas-
server a permanent possession,
Efitiiit'firi‘e‘of Tefuty?
appl5 all the rest of his life. '
.\'or\\‘alk is totinuate in having in
its neighborhood three good groups
of artists The Kowayton, Silvermine
and tampon exhibitions are more
than passiu': entertainments. They
add permanent \alue tor us to the
tar andfiiWfil‘alée us ready to see
pittuiesqneuefi in the lands to which
watt-1111mm
Philip Coon has purchased an auto-
mobile
Alan Paterson .‘rom Yarmouth, N. S.
lewls Provost has returned from 11
weelt' s tiip through the State 1islting
fritiids
Mr, and Mrs. James Cook entertain-
;ed relatives at their home on Sem-
Zinnry street. Sunday.
George T Smith and family hate
returned from liyn' 9. Beach Milford,
where they the“ 11-week”
l
lit. and Muncliftord Hall were
gueaxs of Mrs Charles W. Hall 611
130ml even“ over 1118 weekend
i
.—.
r .
l The first and third degrees with be
i
E11 orked by Harmony Lodz-1Q. No. 67. F- .
“at 11.11.
i
:odiat Church netted .100 on
lwhite <sal’e Mid lawn fete, Thursday
evening. ' ‘
Wednesday evening,
The Ladies' Aid Solety oi the llethol
thclr'
. . -1
‘ George .\‘_ .\l Kc'ndry ieliirned Sull-
W'-
110- invent” the place where fiillkweed day from a week‘s vatution spent in.
body 5 direction. but will act such ac- {515119511193 -9-dn‘e' Through the artist's M11 London.
Madison end Stem
eyes one use it 115 11 thlndbnlth - 1 ijOk ' 1 ' t r I
tweaning 91.5111 ow'jmtufi o recog- 9'
2611 11 lander utter id 1 tlt‘elque, Blinker 2:41:11 4 11. Raymond deft
Moreover, one recognizes the cute
klpd of picturesqueneps in other
iltfdlm gr one ”'3 it. . Rugby
widely known would be «Musical succelsful' icture gives tho‘flong ob-
' :1. i i .. 1'
1,1.
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iz'li!
1:1 1;". nil—11‘ ' -
‘3111, ,1, ,..._‘.
'1:."=1't(,..
.WWWW ‘32“""%.;'
1' it
wrs LUZ: "list will);
LE I .“f .1 . l
I (Kr-Hun q in jug“ 105,",‘53 iii JOIN?! ~vnt..otir. "fir-.1 9 - (rd u-‘i 1 1' :
‘. 1:13.171“? au‘i‘l‘t if" ."5 ”"P 1311' "111;” '11,), 5:?“ . . 1:5 _ 1 5 Y “ 1 h "1
9.21 ' (‘1 $9415.11: .1 1‘ C ' " rn . V r ». P r any. ‘_»u-....
. 51E! 1 ' .jt. 5 ‘ e ‘t D ‘I of“. em “duh I’d-L.“ ‘ .. W ., 5.
it." 1" ~ ~ 1 ' ' ' ii
' l
-' 42nd and 43rd Streets, West at Filth Avenue New York. . , 1,. ‘ , - ,- ll- ".1
' 1 . i » , .
. ' ' l1
5 _ _ f Y W: "
1 ‘ ~ ( _ '1‘ . v: .' . .31. ll ;
. i:' (A 'IO-mOITOW, OH “11‘ ml". 1950‘,” . . . 1-. all}: ,.., . .. .11 i} u
.1 1, :
.4: 1.; ‘ ~ .1 "1.“? 5 r {:1 - i
‘ 1'“ 1 1' Close oi the Stowe Rodin: tions in i“ l"- ‘ l
I. and ‘incn fabrics.
$17.50
‘ of c
41111! Poplauis; also 11 ft
evening ,guw 11$,
.1 $6.50 and 10.00
to {15.00 Afternoon Gowns.
.‘c d! ( hints, tlm'mw- use
‘1'
at
$9.506; 25.00 ' 7
’.‘Womeus and “1556 Apparel
liniltcr than carry over to next mason '.1 single Sununu the!» we have 15111111,- tité Colinwin
$19. 75 to 39. 50 Summer Dresses.
of tin: imporltd cotton '
$5“). '30 to 59.5051aiiored Suits. ~
It
33 '56 and 9 So
.t':
«.t 1mm plain and ‘.- 11:5 merit-h
SI-li’i' . embroidered-g
554:3. ”Plinth it!” 53k Stilts
oi ~11 rift-s
”em 1’ 1‘“
Millie: null more 51$." ‘~' “1" 1:“
» . . also 1: milktm:
$114 and...
$|3115(’ 101.5
' on tittiltnlmswrtmcot in 31.11111. and 11:11.61
$2.48
9513»
$3.50 50111! Mahogany Dining-room: : h
Chan's (bother seats) at $422) '
0111; Dan:
rig-room ’
a u... .-
$4.30
31min;
Dotti-Pests: Rugs
ndLarpets ‘ ‘
6918' ii b5 431%.“
- 95.00 and 13800
no no to 263.116
\
«9.5...‘1...
redndtsui
1
'."5
um 11111111112111.1111. ,_
_ lisin street Stamford.
P _ 1 1mm cutouts-61'
protracted visit with Mr? 'nnd Mrs
t-t‘ tin. morning for East itii‘er' 061,111.;
where he will spend seie‘ral 131153 with
l vil‘h
M11. 115111113. 1‘ l“inm ii. marinara!
Hoyt street spent Sunda5l with
and Mrs. Leiuhttio‘. 11811315, on wil-
. maul} '11!
any-u,m-n.1r_.m‘
arts-dietetic arrived
nor Johan. lulu'. are busy 'r‘e‘paiflhg
streets about town 3
E Chicitcu‘th‘ieves 11m bus'y again in
the 1icinit5 of Smith Ridge 0nl5 lust
week tlie5 stole ten liens;irom the
64191101111161); Snmiiel Cdmstock.
after n.1t'eek's 11311 with Mr. and Mrs."
George B. Smith on Hoyt‘street,
old returnep Sunglny, to Stamfbrd. af~
P ter- 11 visit with her parents, Mr. and
4 Mrs,
' street.
James A. Fairly;
tar have returned to Boston, atter- u“
landscape with which we are lamil-z
‘ attempted to beat his
Postcards have been received from
relatives. .~ 1 . ., I; a
M" '
this mornlnsumnd the workmen, un-.
Mr. and Mrs John Odenwald have I
lreturned to their home in Brooklm I:
‘1' Mrs. George Gregory and son 1111: 1:
Sémtnarv ‘
, ,9.
' Mrs. Percy E. Raympndgund daugh- ..
1’}
a Dr Percy E. Raymond is now '11 the week-‘endht6e first on Saturday to:
whlci' he may
'9. . 1m
' Sept‘eml‘ler' 5
s mt‘iere on
George H, Jellifr. son George. daugh
ters. Ethel and Gladys and Miss Hazel
Smaiihor returmd from a two weeks‘
motor t p through the New England
States. Saturday night.
Andrus Weed was taken to the
home of his brother. Senator Hartford
S. Weed on Wood street, last week.
from a New York Hospital. where he
‘underw'ént an operation, and is now
resting as comfortably as can be ex-
Elected.
\1‘ailace Knapp of Ponus street, who
motheril‘riday, while intoxicat d, was
fined :10 and costs by Judge Stan-
ley [lawless for assault, and?
costs for intuicution. Being ulna}
to gather 524.40, he was sent
Bridgeport jail, but friends soon went
to his rescue and brought him home.
The monthly meeting of the Band
of Hope was held in Raymond's Hall.
Sunday evening, with a good‘, atten—
dance. ’l‘he program was conducted
by Harry B. Oflen. Miss Grace Hall
or Talmadge Hill recited a temper-
ance poem. The Methodist orchestra
played several selections. ltiss Hazel
[Banger sang a soprano solo. A tem-
perance address was given by Mr.
Russell of Talmadge Hill. The singing
by the ladies’ choir and the reading.
recitation and songs by the little tollis
1helped to make an entertaining meet-
his.
New Canaan lost two games over
father wow- .". . .
Final Clearance;
All renaming Summer Stock to be sold regardless of
. colt. Odd! and ends must be cleaned up; therefore priced ~
are marked accordingly. An Opportuni. .y to
Weather Footwear at a fraction of its iorrper price.
Keeler’ 5
<1
mos rim.
“mom 1:} Stamford. 153. no
«he other on Sunday, to the Nor-until, ,
3—0 The games were both internal!
and the teams were e1enly mum.
\\ hitlock did the mound work 0| “0'
urdai', and was touched up badly,
although stri‘: 11g (lit ten batters. 0‘
Sunday,
Davis did the twk‘ling. ,,
his offerings were all that could h.
asked for. lie let the fast traveling '
Norwaiks down with t-itly four hi“.
and would haxe won the game it the
breaks had been with the Regulus.»-
Nerw'alk had a hard time teeptnzthe"
New Canaans from crossing the plan.
and holding their lead. Next W 5
day the Chathams of New York will i
he at the South avenue grounds.
~.n
5....
MRS WYMA WHITNEY HALL 7
SEEKS LARGER ALLOWANCE '
5 ‘ .~ - C "
Mrs. \V5'ina Whitney Hall of Green: ,
wich has filed a petition in the Clvfl
Superior Court asking that the Court
make her divorced husband, Louis 3.
Hall, pay her more than $6 a week'.
for the support of their two ch11». "
dren
On December 29.1910 Judge Ralph
“heeler oi the Ciiil Superior Court
granted a decree to- Mrs. Hail and
Hall was ordered to pay his wife 8‘ 51
week, the amount to go towards the
support of their two children. Sim
the decree was granted, Mrs. Hull 7
claims her husband has come into'
possession of some valuable real elv
tate and that the amount which the P.)
Court fixed in 1910 is not ample to ‘
support the children and give them
an educyiou, and she wants a larger
allowance.
.11
get Hot:
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Ask your friends who own one. They’ll tell you who; gr
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”Vacuum Bottle D35}.
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Mada.
Norwalk Chronicler