“o‘
1. 'I'Fj . t » (‘1. . ‘
. monsoon, seer. 9. 1914
Social values in
Table Damaks
256, 406, 50c. 750 and two a Yard.
Both Towels—ice, 12 1-211, 25:, 85c
and 501:.
led Spreads—61.00 $1.25, $1.50, 81.75
to $3.50.
In Shoots—49¢, 45c, 50c. 70c, 75¢.
79c and 951:.
E. K. Banks
Mohockemo l-iotel Block. Co. Nomlk.
D
Our line of «Rust-Craft Navel-
ties .now on exhibition ‘at our
stores.
WM.
look and Stationery Deere.
South Norwiib. Norwslk
.M-
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwslk and vllcnlty: Fair to;
night and Thursday; light frost in ex—g
posed places tonight; moderate' to‘
fresh northwest winds. Weather cou-
ditlons: A regular winter type of high
pressure is central this morning over
the Lake region. It is causing law
temperatures with frosts in the north-
ern districts from the Mississippi riveri
eastward to the coast. A trough of low
pressure is causing unsettled, showery
weather with rising temperature be-
$4.oo will buy a typewriter for
the girl or bay. Let us show you
today.
111
DONNELLvs
ITATIONERY AND BOOK STORE
I! COUTH IAIN ITREE'I'.
tween they‘lliocky Mountain and the — “"-
Mississippi River.
“‘wnruaa A YEAR sco room.
Temperature: Low, 57; high,
68. Clear.
Tomorrow is bargain day at A.
Dickerman & Son's
Miss Edna Mae St. John of West-
port is visiting friends and relatives
in Norwalk.
Answer the question ‘in Dr. Mal-
lery'a adv. and he will tell you if
your teeth need attention. .
George Edgar St, John has return-
bd to his home in Westport after vis-
iting relatives in Norwalk.
. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Owen and son
Gerald, ,of Edgewood avenue. New
Haven have also been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Glll.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gill and son
Howard of Springfield, Mass. have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs, Harry Gill,
of 32 South street, this city.
Charles E. Hall, of. High street, and
lit, Tenney. of Elinwood avenue, are
in quest of the popular and plentiful
anappers today. A big catch is an-
ticipated.
lilies Edna Jackson, who has been
spending the summer with her par-
ents on Summit avenue, will return
to Brooklyn tomorrow to resume her
duties as grade teacher in P. S. 123.
Brooklyn
The South Norwalk‘Trust Company
state that your bank book is the
criterion of your reliability and good
financial standing and invite you to
consider the many benefits of being.
connected with them. ' i
Attorney John J. Cuneo, of this
" city. spent yesterday in Bridgeport at-.
tending to various legal matters. l
The Norotou Water Company have;
nearly finished their laying of plpes,|
which they have recently started from
the Congregational chm-chin Darleu
to West Side avenue. in Rowayton.
The residents of Raymond street.
lRowaytou. expect that their water
wiil‘be turned on today.
Charging lntemperance and intol-
erable cruelty. Florence-'8. «Hayes.
through her attorney, John J. Cuneo.
asks a divorcefrom her husband.
‘ Wilbur Warner Hayes. Both parties
‘ are from this ‘city. The couple were
.marrled in 1997. and have one child,
Bertha, aged 6. the mother asks for
’ ,her‘custody in the dlyorce papers.
The case is returnable before the
_ superior Court in Bridgeport on the
first Tuesday in October.
I
' SPECIAD THIS WEEK.
stile HEPATICA.
.251: size no
-ocsizo‘
'fyono-oses
Compo Inn
soeros P081" aoso.
Westport, Conn.
Service, a la Carte, noted for
Steaks, Broilers and all Sea Foods in
seisou. Amusements can be made
for banquets upon short notice.
GONCERT BY ORCHESTRA
DANCING EVERY EVENING.
MR8. M. LEVY.
Telephone Connections. OI Weapon.
._ ”K.- »....._...... ._..
c
The
ELITE SHGE
Buy The.
ELI TE. QUALITY SHOE
mama quality moor);
ihe best quolily "\J
\Wor
kmflnSNilt
Material
Style
od-
ior mc es?
or NLELIT "name
. We. mdo bag 1 w/iih‘lke,
best pecple 1r\iown.
lover’ s
. the Place
The best i3“n01\elm
bu
TIRES
No advanm was made in the price
of AJAX Tires.
The makers of AJAX Tires, guar-
anteed in writing, 5,000 miles. sought
no unfair advantage from motorists.
They did not announce immense in
list prices- of AJAX Tir’és. Advauws
0112 l-atoloperoonnwerede-
manded by other markers of standard
tires. No goudlngofun outs-aged
Americanpeopleforoed down the
prices of AJAX Tires. The prices of
AJAX'l‘ises'al-ebuedupouthecost
ofmauufacure. ~
Buy AJAXTlmTheyarehou-
esuymadetoglvehonestservioeaud
aresoidforhonestprloas. ~
“Iliaveoslockofmlmimileguar-
anteed'l‘lreoofshisdammmst
Icsusellfrmuoldprioollsuias’l
houghsforcnshhoforoodvouoswos
Austin’s Gara e
122 0001'" MAIN Eng
5
or ism. 1m w. 11. Austin. 11
WW avenue. ..
.i“,
...
‘ ‘rne scum soawstx svsaiso summer.
Have secured a few cargoes of
RAYMOND
HORACE
Cor. North Main and West Streets
fiffisusnfiirrnrer
" Enthusiastic interest was evinced by
a large number of‘people who followed
the Bible history through the two thou-
sand yesrs covered by the second sec~
lieu of “Creation." The section be-
gins with Melchlsedec. lie is believ-
ed by Bible scholars to have been chief
among the "Shepherd Kings" who in.
vaded Egypt about the year B. C. 2170,
there building the Great Pyramid.
Next we see Moses and Aaron at the
court of Pharaoh demanding liberty
for the lsraelltes. Regardless of va-
rious severe punishments visited upon
the Egyptians, Moses' demands are re-
fused. Finally Pharaoh's child, to-
. gather with all the firstborn children
of the Egyptians. is smitten by the on-
gel of death. This calamity brings the
desired result. and the release of the
slaves takes place. The color effects
this film produces are particularly
beautiful. The apparel worn by the
court officials is of soft, Oriental hues,
but more startling contrasts and com
bluatlons are worn by the masses. The
artistic coloring in this unusual film
has all been done by hand. Fully i,-
000 persons are seen participating in
the enactment of the exodus—camels.
donkeys. docks and herds accompany
them. Following this come Wilderness
evtnts. Moses leads the hosts of is
reel thyough the Red Sea and for forty
years in the wilderness. Every moru~
lug they gather manna. At Moses
command water gushes from a rock to
less rabble at Jerusalem with the
crucify himl"
DEMIIIIIIATIII PIIIIIAIIIES
(Continued from First Page.)
The ballot for the second delegate
resulted as follows:
l
situated to cast one vote for Mr.
Rooney. . '
The following were their chosen by
the secretary casting one ballot: Bowl
nerd J. Reynolds, Joules .T. Powers.
John 1. . Meanings. Andrew Mary,
‘ M 30mm
4
prepared to supply our customers either for present use or winter
stock. Rare opportunity to place your winter orders.
P. BEERS —-—
STAMFORD
I
-JESUS.0N\ TRIAL FOR LIFE. ,
PONTIUS PILATE is here repreSented as pr'bsenting Jesus to the heart-
Highland Coal
this very high class coal, we are
BROTHERS
Language was de-
veloped to express
thought, but some peo-
ple use it to conceal
such mental operations
as they have.
Ranges are built for
cooking-or should be;
but some ranges are
ideal constructions for
concealing the possi-
bilities of good cook-
ing. You can make no
mistake, however, in
the old rcliables, such
as the STAMFORD.
FOR SAIE BY
R. NASH
TAKEN
III THE STORY OF “IlBEATIOIl“}
quench the thirst of tile furnished mul-
titudes.
ity and leadership. the earth' s surface
opens and the malcontents are buried
alive. The Tabernacle, built in exact
conformity to the detailed description
received by Moses in the Mount, is
shown and also several pictures deal-v
ing with the typical significance of its'
peculiar fittings and services. After a
few minutes' intermission the death of
Moses is recorded and Josblia assumes
leadership. Under his command is-
rael passes over Jordan and takes 9011-}
session of the Promised land. The
period of the Judges is bridged and the
lives of several prophets and kings are
touched upon.
Albert F. Gehebe
Koran and his meuds be-J
grudge Moses and Aaron their author?
This sectio'n of Crea- Jsmps T. Powers
“on end: with a little sketch full of Frederick Kane
human interest and pathos. A wesl- l Albert M Pohlmun
.«
f
.__._ z: _ ,
EVERYTHING FOR PRESENTING.
Mason Fruit Jars. E z and Sure Seal
Fruit Jars with glass top, Jelly Glass-
es. Finlt Jar Fillers, Preserviué Ket-
tles. Etc, at special prices.
as West Washington st.
South Norwalk. ,
Phone 10692. Prompt Delivery
by the secretary casting one ballot.
as follows: Robert G. Mitchell, John
Keogh, William P. Ward, Thomas
Canty. John R, Spencer, Joseph Ghiot-
to and Christian Swartz.
The question of naming alternates
then‘came up, it being claimed that
at the last city convention there were
six delegates missing from the Second
Ward representation and that it had
been hard work to fill their places.
Mr. concy objected to each delegate
naming his own alternative, and be-
lieved the delegates should get to-I
gether. and name the alternates, and
then be in a position to fill any va-
cancies that might occur on the night
of the convention.
William Cortright could see no obv
jectlon to each delegate selecting his
own alternate, as this was a perfect—
ly fair way. Messrs. Powers, Keogh,
McMahon and Leary spoke on the
question also.
Men, Women and Boys.
them and so on down through the
eighteen. After the first ballot was
cast with James J. Keene, presidentr
Finally Mr. Reynolds moved that
the delegates each select their own‘
alternate, and if the alternates andl
delegates did not attend the conveni
lion. the delegates could meet half an
hour before the conv entlon. and fill all 1
vacancies.
John Fountains believed it a goo d
idea for the delegates to file a list of‘
alternates before tomorrow night at.
8 o‘clock ‘
Mr. Swartz suggested that the' del ,
egates each name an alternate before
the primaries adjourned, and this was
carried out. The list of delegates and
their alternates are:
i
Delegate Alternate
Chi-111111111 Swarta D. [Joule Ladriganl
John Keogh John Dowd
'John R. Spencer '1‘. .A. Sullivan
Andrew Leary William Cortrlght
‘Joseph J. Ghlotto Joseph J. Linxweller
Robert G Mitchell Henry R. Minor
Joseph W. Rooney . Eills E. Makln
James Erwin
Thomas C. Canty Edward O'Brlen
Joseph Clancy
Vt’lblrt W. Clark .
Arthur 1.1111111“
Frederick ‘Smlth ;
of the Jeffersonian .Club running
against Judge James T. Hubbell, it
‘was decided that that method would
take too long. On a motion to ballot
on the entire ticket, which was pass.
ed. the chairman declared a recess of
ten minutes in order to prepare the
tickets. '1“ this point every effort
was made by both sides to bring into
their respective folds followers Dur-
ing the recess many of those who
were at the caucus left but when the
final ballot was taken the vote was
overwhelmingly in favor of the Jef-
fersonlan ticket. The count was 113
to 66_
After the det‘laration of the vote .
count James J. Keena arose and de-
nied the impression which he said was
in the minds of many that the club
was opposed to Congressman Jere-
miah Donovan for a second ter m. lie
also added that it is in favor of Sher-
iff Volimer and Probate Judge Henry
1w. Gregory and has pledged support
lto all of them.
The caucus then adjourned.
Following is the‘ list of delegates to
the city convention: James J. Keene.
thy Israelite and his wife, a Shuuam-; Bernard J. Reynolds William J. schiinf Dr. T. F. Cluue, John Malone, Charles
mite woman. appreciating the ministry. James E. Flynn
tious of the prophet Ellshsfprovlde‘ John F. McMahon
him a home when in their part of the
country. They are childless and, as a D. William Harford Eugent S. Lallln di’. Hush McCarthy, W. J Riley,
reward for their hospitality, the propn-g William P. Ward
et promises them a son. After severall
William H McMahon
Mayor Francis I. Burns“ was not
Jeremiah Egan ‘
P. J. Brcphy .
J. MCGovern, W. J. Bheehan. W. J.
Devlne. H T. "Murray, J. C. Smith.
P J. Skldd. M. E Dowd, D. F. Kenne-
D.
J. McCarthy. J. F. MoQuillan, John
Ahearn, E, J. Matthews, and Bernard
years the lad suffers a suustroke. The present, and consequently his alter. Cook.
beeraved mother without delay sendsjnate was not named last night
word to Elisha. who hastens to their
desolate home.
The contribution received by James
By prayer and God-l T. Powers for the expense of the hall'
given power, the child is restored to amounted to $12. 28.
his grateful mother.
The convention then adjourned with
The pictures of Creation are being the understanding that the delegates
shown this week every afternoon and and alternates shall meet at the city
evening at the Rex Theatre, Washing-
ton street.
words, "Ecce Homo," Behold the maul
Jesus had been shamefully used: spot upon, scourged, and jeerlngly
crowned with a wreath of thorns, but still unsatisfied they cry, “Cruelty himl
(From the Photo-Drama of Creation.)
lJames Irwin was proposed, and an
lobjectlon was offered by T. A. Suin-
van. This necessitated in the taking
of a ballot, as follows:
Whole number votes cast
Whole number votes cast 66 _ N°°°5°“y to ‘ choice 35
Necessary {one choice 4'D- W‘ Harm” \ . 33
Joseph W, Rooney 19 James Irwin 39
James T. Powars 121 It was voted that the secretary cast
Bernard J. Reynolds 12' one ballot for Mr Hal-ford. _
Scattering - 23 The name of Mr. irwln. as the next
On motion the secretary was in- highest for whom a vote had been
cast, was proposed for the eleventh
delegate. but there was another ob-
tactics. and 1. ballot in taken.
Whole number votes csst.
Ne'c I my to a choice,
hall tomorrow evening at 7:30 o 'clock
First Word.
A clash of forces, The Jedersonlan
occurred at. the First Ward Democrat-
ic caucus last night in the TowuvAs-
sembly Hall and when the conflict had
ended the former had captured all the
spoils for every delegate elected from
that ward to the city convention was
a member of the ticket out up by the
victors. The first of its kind in a
great many years was the opposition
. evidenced last night against what is
termed as "boss rule." and never be-
fore in the history of local politics
has there been recorded such a com
plete route of the machine and its
leaders From the opening of the
first fire. the test of votes for chair-
man of the meeting. when John De-
vine. Jr., was elected by a large ma-
jority over Edward F. Duffy, until the
close, the Jeffersoniau Club held away
and gained a crowning victory. Ruses
involving parliamentary law were re-
sorted to by the machine leaders’ and
”stalls" of every- description”wer"e
tried,_ but all went for naught, simply
because the opposition crowd had‘ the
following and the votes by a big mar-
Elu
Town Chairman Frank H Msrrlll
called the meeting to order at 80
clock and there were seated in the
hall nearly 300 democrats, the larg-
est number to attend a causal; in the
regime of the local politicians. Dr.
T. F Clune was recbgnized by the
chair and he offered a list of eighteen
names, representing the Jefferson!“
Club. to be elected by one ballot. This
procedure was objected to and Ed-
ward J. Quinlan suggested thdt a
committee be appointed to bring in
a list of names in place of th elght-.
eon Dr Clone had read The alien
was voted down by an overwheluilng
majorlby‘ after .Dr alone had decla’red
that the ticket he offered would either
stand or full in butch .
Democratic Club vs. the Organization,|
Third Ward.
The East Side Democrats turned
out last evening'lu goodly numbers
.to nominate delegates to represent
the district at the city convention, to
he held in the City Ham-tomorrow av.
chairman of the meeting and Daniel
Keogh was chosen secretary. A res-
:olutiou. endorsing the re-nomlnatlon
Iof William Vollmer of Bridgeport,.as
sheriff of Falriield County, was we
seated and passed, unanimously. An.
other resolution endorsing Congress
man Jeremiah Donovan was present-
ed, but wasobiected to. For the sake
of peace it was thought best to with-
draw both of the resolutions, and this
was done. The following was the dis-
ltrict's choice for representatives. at
the city convention: Daniel Keogh, J.
Irving Dunning. Charles Buckley, W
W. Morrison. Jacob Wolfe, ,Willlam
McCanu, and Carl Wicke. ‘
Fourth Ward.
The canons of the Fourth ward was
held in the Town court room, in the
Assembly Hall building, and James P.
Barry was elected chairman. William
M. Low was elected secretary. The
voting for delegates was devoid of any
contests. similar to those which 'oc-
curred at the Firstward caucus. The
following delegates were elected:
Frank L. Clarke, John W. aoonem
Franklin B. Austin, James P. Barry,
Frank P. Fitzgerald and Patrick M.
McGrathu
Fifth Word. _
A.caucus of the Democratic electors
of the Fifth Ward of the city of Nor-
walk was held in Reliance Hook and
Ladder Company's quarters, Boway-
ton avenue. last night. '
Captain William J. Stevens was
elected chairman and Charles T Mit-
chell acted as secretary,
The call of the meeting was read
Captain William 1. Stevens, Jr.. and
Mortimer C. Ogden were unanimous-
ly elected delegates to the general
so convention to be held in the City
Hall. Thursday night. '
We carry a complete line of W. L. Douglas Shoes for “
Prices
KEELER’S
ening. John J. Cavanagh was elected
. gheavy task of Weeping and
and accepted. William H. Dolaud. .
Arbor matters pertaining to the we] ‘
fare oi. the Democratic party were ‘
. discussed theimeetln‘g mourned. 7
32.00 to $5.00 ¥
The easiest time for the .
acquire knowledge is between
ages of 14 and airbut app .~
concentration, study. is hard
some at any age. Mllcq
school life as pleasant as ?
ble. Here are school sales
add to the joy of livingw
looking, self respecting
that increase the confideuce;
the wearer, and confidence is ,
the game. »
Norfolk suits in the new pattern
at $3. so to $12.
For the little ones, all the novel
ties fashionable for Fall. '
for Free Demou‘hsdou
blous- Own Home;
Nine A. M. and also
Baffle
:EWeighs only nine pounds.
zair driven revolving brush
all din, dust and lint. The -
ful motion carries ,itJll into
:illust proof bag.
You mer eminent. .
Lall the workjL . It,
Norwalk Chronicler