l ”DNNY, SEPT. 251914
aa—
WHPLME—oassonrrrnnr
Outing Flannels Eden
Cloth and Kimono
Flannels
For Fall and Winter- Won't.
Full: Size Blankets. 75cm $5.00 a
Connorhblelatoktofiiso.
Winter Underwear for Ladies,
Cliildrensndlfea. .
E. K. ‘ Banks
mamamlmoam‘
ENGRAVING.
Phteand'soCu'ds . Inooandup
.iranystyro- to Choose more
WM Lynch's
Boom mo .sTArloueav arose.
South Norwalk. Conn. ~ ’
.—..
WEATHER FORECAST. . New Lin. of ‘ that a nomination speech seems at Bridgeport, 1381 week, and,s1though serve the people to the best of
. __ FAVORS PLACE CARDS scarcely needed, but lest someone i have heard of all kinds of bunco ability No man can live by htxq
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to- AND PRIZE. lthlnk this organization a part of that gamers. the one pulled off on William without the assistance of his fall
night and Tuesday; frost tonight;
fresh northwest wind. Considerable
pressure central over the eastern por-
tion of the Lake region is causing
moderate temperatures with frost in
the northern districts from Michigan
eastward to Maine.
WEATHER A YEAR AGO TODAY.
552
‘ Temperature: Low,
. 72. Cloudy.
high,
Coats for stormy weather can be'
found at Rogers & Stevens. See adv.
,c
Fine showing of the new fall fash-
ions at the Boston Store.
Vincenzo Cinque has
his grocery and [rum store at the
corner of Clay street and Railroad
avenue to S M Daher and Company.
There were thirteen sales of real es-I
tats in Norwalk. last week, with mort.
gages of $22,000. For the third week
of September. 1913. there were twelve
transfers of property. and mortgages
of :21 600 3' MCC‘“"“““' 0‘ 31 3‘3"" “‘3' . question was last voted upon the De- proxy for William Clifford; .
. . ’nue, . . . 1. 'l publican leader mightily opposed this our little city. doing his duty faithfully, McCarthy; William E. ' Cassldy
- ..-_ .. . . . . manlfully and humanely. in a small Thomas C. Carroll- Michael J. Cit
An incipient grass tire on Mill Hill' 0 .ns 0 great reform. No wonder the Progres . . , . g , .
at about 5 o'clock, yesterday afternoon: Professor and 'Mrs. Willlston . . ’ . slve party drew apart from that party ‘0” "k9, 0“” every man. Woman and by: James Hanrahan; Edward -
brought out the automobile chemical of
.. who. .. “9
ti t ed without an r e or ' ' ‘ "The county comm ss oners can now ' . . -—-.
difrjiasgo: 161:: :(glllileSh ’ ..~_._ North Mam Street P hfinc 747 be elected by Popular vote of the we ““8“ say that he is the first sherifl of eron. George Mulligan and Albert;
disposed of .
First time in our store all: to
see them. '
1' SOUTH MAIN STRIIT.
Harry Matthews. of Stamford. has
moved to Norwalk.
The regular meeting. of the Hay-
makers will be held this evening_
Harvey Mersel, of West Norwalk is
now employed by B. B. Woundy, in
New Canaan.
Miss Lucille Collins, of Lowe street,
is spending a few days with relatives
.in. New York city.
Mrs. Eleanor G. Smith, who has
been ill for several days at her home
in Bayview avenue, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Gorges Vignetti, of
Northampton. Mass, are [spending a
lfew days with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Morton
Walker and Miss Amelia Walker of
William H Cochin. Yale. 1889.’has
Mrs. l. Payne. of West street. com-L been Elect“ a governor of the Yale
plained to the local police relative to Ptblishlns company. owners of the
William Busch throWlng a stone at herl Y3“ Alumni “'95le and the Yale
house and breaking a window. The 'W
matter was settled by Mrs. Busch pay-l
w. a... w “ on: ~
sl'srlenanv mo aooK arose-
Franklin Street
W -------
. ; Auto Bus to Danbury Fair
October 5th 10th.
. Also Touring Cars for Hire at
' 'CHALME‘RS ' r 1915'
Luther M. Wright
“LIGHT SIX”
OUR 1.15 DEMONSTRAIING GAR l8 HIRE.
Auto Supplies, Staten. Firestone, Goodrich. United States Tires
‘ Lowest prices Special storm to commuters. Storm; for the day.
CARS FOR HIRE DAY, WEEK 03 MONTH.
isos‘ropo Hartford Runabout .....-----.-i.
RIGHT IV .0. NORWALK STATION. ‘v
FOR SALE.
Chalmers "86." 1913 ......
1912 Maxwell, newly painted and overhauled ........ nun-u.-
ltopsir work guuutsed. Fords a mainly.
A.
.ai
HIGH GRADE GOODS
OUR LINE OF FURNITURE
‘VAAST BROS.
............
STULL
Holland Den
---—EXTRA SPECIALS——
arson: chi
OSSESSES
24 cornea "sear.
EAST NORWALK.
W
Round Trip $.00
South NorWalk
.350
I750
.150
i? CHESTNUT: .11. IO. NORWALK V
FURNITURE OF QUALITY
Fur the Bedrhbm, Dining Room, Library
THE
QUALITY THAT MAY BE DEPENDED UPON. ’ IT
IS SHOWN IN ALL THE NEW AND POPULAR DE-
SIGNS AND FINISHES IN COMPLETE SUITS‘ OR_
SEPARATE PIECES.
. DO NOT FAIL TO LOOK THROUGH. OUR IM-
MENSE STOCK YOU ARE SURE TO FIND WHAT
YOU WANT AND AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO
PAY.
'1 .15 it}
i is
l
ot‘iTl.
' Funeral Director and Embalmer
. Vflllil l8 IIIEB “III ‘7
FBI SHERIFF
(Continued from. First Page.)
RepresentativeJ H. McMurray. of;
Bridgeport. called the meeting to orpLf
der. After P. J. Scollin. secretary of.
—the county committee. read the call,3
Chairman McMarrsy declared that theI
county committee had recommendedi
that Senator Hartford S. Wood, of New’
Cinaan. be temporary chairman. The.
suggestion was carried.
. Senator Weed stated the honor had
been unexpected. but it would give him
great pleasure to preside, in view or
the fact 'that the convention was to
nominate a man from this Town of
Norwalk. "Work as you did four years
ago." urged Senator Weed,_“and your
candidate's election is certain." .
' Representative John H McMurray.
of Bridgeport. was elected temporary
secretary.
After a short recess-the committee
on credentials reported favorably, and
the delegates. after being seated. voted
that the committee on temporary or-
ganisation be made permanent and
that the tempor‘ry oilicers be declar-
ed permanent. '
After this routine. business of the
convention had been completed. Judge
Lockwood." of Stamford, took the floor
and made the speech of nomination:
“Our chairman." smiled Judge Dock-
wood. "has not only nominated. but
”practically elected our next sheriff. so
Republican state ‘convention, where
Lspeeches were not allowed, and where
dress this "extraordinarily harmonious
convention, and i wish that i might
fulfill my duty, although it is often-
Ltimes. hard to say what is in ones
heart. I wish to congratulate the
members of our convention, because
today it is an honor to be known as a
filemocrat. The Democratic party is
the party of progress. and is nearest
the people. For years we Democrats
have advocated an income tax. and it
remained for President Woodrow Wil-
son to place that great reform on the
statute books of the United States. it
taxes those who have heretofore escap-.‘
ed taxation. and caratss fairness where
before there ’existed unfairness. i
“For years the Democratic party has-
advocated that senators be elected by
popular vote. Within a few weeks we
are to elect a senator for the firsttime
by this'method. and he is going to be a
Democrat.
“To show how far beyond the touch
of the people the Republican party is
i will point to the fact that when this
of stagnation. The Democratic party
‘ple. and the power of appointing the
minor court judges has been taken
from the Legislature and invested with
. the governor. yet, when these ques-
, . tions came up before a Republican
house. they were voteddown These
g—
to get out as generals in the Vollmer
:army. and lead us on to victory, wav-
ing the banner aloft bearing the great
Democratic slogan. "War in the East,
Peace in the West. God bless Wilson.
I deem it the greatest of pleasures to
second the nomination bf Willlhm Voll-
mer." More cheers.
The next man to second the nomina-
tion was Sheriff E. C. Gid‘ty. of Dan-
bury, who said.
‘1 (tome from the north end of the
county, where the opponent of Simeon
Pease. William Baileymf Bethel, comes
from. He was the victim of machine
politics at the Republican convention
Bailey passes anything i ever heard of.
It wall cruel and unjust.
cloudy weather prevails this morning Delicious Creamery Butter, a lb. . .. .. ....... x. . .. 33¢ : the delegates only had the chance to "My. Vollmer has inaugurated new promise to work hard for the succes
ove the southern districts, but there At Process Butter in prints . . .. _ .29¢ i!“ when to adjourn. u behooves» us. ideas in discipline and in the manage oi the whole Democratic tickets. __
is no wellodefined storm area east of . . B F mil Fl e e b. aranteed 75 t“ Democrats. to follow the time-honor- meat of the Danbury and Bridgeport Joseph W. Rooney. of this city. was
the Rocky Mountains. The tempera- . . ’ “t a Y our V l'Y “g g“ --------- ¢ ted custom. and tell what we know Jails. l have shaken hands with pris- the first man to congratulate Show!
. ture 13 rising slowly in the central D 0 N N E L L Y S Old Dutch Cleanser . . . ...... . . ...... . ... . . . 2 cans 15¢ ‘about our candidates. oners who have been in jail under re- Vollmer on his renomlnation. The flair
and wester’n districts. An area of high ' ' "It is a pleasure, l assure you, to ad- gimen illf foreign sheriffs, W110 11“? de- esaies then enjoyed a splendid lun
claret! the Jails were never cleaned
until Vollmer took hold.
“His great success as sheriff should
be spread throughout the county. i‘rom
Greenwich to Sherman.
"Vollmer has given his life up to the
study of criminology. The question
arises: Do you want to vote for a man
as sheriff who is a student of criminals
and criminology. or one who is a stu-
dent of politicians and politics? When
you vote for Mr. Vollmer you vote for
the best officer in New England. and
one of the most efficient in the country.
Christian Swami. of this city. next
had the floor. Mr. Swarts said:
“i have a personal interest in the
election of our sheriff. more 50. per-
haps. than any of you here today.
Many years ago Mr. Vollmer and his
father came to work in our factory.
He noon became a master workman.
but the condition of his health made it
necessary for him to seek employment
out of doors. He then became a mem-
ber of our police force, For 23 years
he walked up and down the streets of
\
child knows the chief of police. and be
this county who has treated prisoners
as if they were human beings with
souls. Crime is a disease. and must be
treated as such. and the manhood of
the poor unfortunates must be brought
to the surface. You will make no mo
Clerk Joseph J. Linxweiler and ms
man; Twenty second—James 'P H
rahan, of Bridgeport, Twenty-til . I
John C. Miller. Bridgeport. Twen
fourth—Robert H. Rider. of Bedding
Twenty- fifth~H. R. Elwood, of
field, secretary; Twenty- sixth—H
ford S. Weed of New Canaan: In
“Twenty- seventh—Thomas 1:1. Kalli}
of Stamford.
Sheriff Vollmer's entrance into by
hall was the signal for enthullas
cheers .
Stephen F. Boucher introduced Sh
if! Vollmer. who. in accepting the hole;
ination, said:
I expect i will be re-elected.
workers. 1 thank vou most sinqensifi
tor the honor conferred upon me, “I
eon. which was served in a room in til
Roodner block.
Tile delegates came to South N
walk by automobile. the Bridgepo
delegates adding much to the enjoy»;
bleness of tile event by bringing along"
Wheeler & Wilson's Band, which fur-g
liislied excellent music. After a short
concert uptown, the delegates formed;
in line. at the Soldiers' and Sailors"
monument, on North Main street, on
preceded by an escort of local prom .
nent Democrats. marched to the rabbi
of the band around Railroad avenu
up South Main and thence to '
ner's Hall. William c. Smith. Ci
J. Donahue served as the recepti
committee. ‘
The delegates and
were as follows: , _
Bridgeport Simon Reynold
proxy for James P. Griffin; Patric
J. Reilly; Edward H. Jones. Char
Mara, proxy for Patrick H. Bradyrl‘l‘
Henry J. Clampett; John‘ Ezra,
J
their proxies
Callahan; Lawrence Weller; Anth
W.lllman
Bethel—John
Frank P. hiion.
Brookfleld—George Parker
—“C. S Dean. .
Danbury —— Albert Greaf. Edw
J. McManus. “a
Alisa
mg the cost of putting m a new Wm. l Miss Elsie Hill. daughter of for- . , are not theories, but concrete facts take in the re-eléction of Mr. Vollmer. C Glnty. Charles H Baker, 1’.“
dow - L mer Congressman‘ Hill of, Bridge- ‘ an is my pleasure to nominate a sher for he will again prove worthy of your Sullivan. Henry H. Taylor. Jo
' V Lport ‘5 in Washington. D C" in I ’ HOME SITES ‘ iff who will lead us to victory. This 1102:: .. Do i l k W lk Reilly. Martin Crehan. Absent.
* lcharge of the press work of the ’ '- - erman ne . a err of John Walsh. ,
The cluster of electric lights on man was born in New Jersey. was edu- B .
. . . rid e ort, made a motion that the Darien -—— . A *
either Side Of the City Hall on Northi goggressional Union [for Woman R0 C K LED. GE GARDEN cated in the public schools there, be- secregtaxi-y cast one ballot for the re- James nonrigid" D \ustin
Main street, will be lighted every eve-L u ““9 came ‘ workerwith 1138111181108. :2“ nomination of William Vollmer as sher- Easton—G. . Burr~ Tucker on
ning until 10 o'.clock and until 11; M. G ttli b i f f i ’h- later was for 23 years che of po cs it! of Falrfleld county. This was unan Charles G Keller. .
o’clock on Saturday nights. This will 0 e ””9" 9m" 0 “ urn 5 in this very city. He hasbeen well
increase the attractiveness of the City “‘3 store 1“ Ri,dgeiield formerly of
Hall to a great extent.
~———-
\
. . - riff Christian Swartz Greenwich—P Final an
store on Ma le street. Nan stuck. 3 count the hall Ex She , g ,
Local authorifiesi be“wanting" hale The businesspwill be continuedgst the St” particulatrs :pp‘y if J Keeler. Local RepresentatiVe, ”5 It AIZrhfiide 1:33:23? octhfizgeseldhe Mira: (whom Chairman WE“ called "the H“ Dorlsnd, James Harper,
located the inst tut on in w c ret y evens stree 'oi-wat Conn -Phone 1103.2 .. . _ .
p same location. ‘brought about in the Bridgeport M] grand old Democrat of Norwalk) was Sanderson. R. N.
20- “year -old Rebekah Crojet. who was
found wandering around the streets of
this city. last week was an inmate 1t che Edward c. Ginty and Dobert Ri- \Iichael Bergen. John J Dono
is thought the girl is from a New York.I 0 Brian 3 j .and the cells more hittinflme'm k d'de‘rrwere appointed ' 2“... John H. Keating 5 '
State sanitarium. Bi ““5th. 1* 1» ' :With the initiation of four new M just 347 061°C u go c won The committee on ’resolutions sub- Monroe—Stephen B. Hayes-
and that she came to Rye. N. Y., by
ferry, from Flushing, arriving in this
city by train from Rye An investiga-
tion is under way.
Ernest W. Brundage, of Cross‘street.
‘ id:
second mama! was “WSW! "Ster- 3999““ were made “d refreshments I so gross and also the dmlnistrstion of Newtown—Austin B. Bla
ein the count seat closely ob- . a ~.
derby 0mm wmace R gamma. for “"9" ~ I ' 3 FROM EBB OF ALL KIND. ’ serve 6the actions of :ur sheriffs. Four 00‘7"”? Simeon 3- Baldwin, and we P- 3- MCCfifthl’. proxy for Ed
operatiilgphann automobile while linger , HEADQUARTERS FOR OUT FLOW ~ years ago the City of Bridgeport not~ are in accord with and heartily ap- Felty; M. J.» Houimap, “pd
the Milena 0' “quor- mg case was prove the Democratic platform. adopt- H. Ives.
continued until Wednesday morning.
‘ He is out under $100 bonds.
Officer
LSouth Norwalk, has purchased the
Estock and good will of M. V. Parker's
—-Blue. Green.
members into South Norwalk Lodge.
No. 709. Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks. Yesterday afternoon,
the 500 membership card was issued
by Secretary Herman E. Malmo. Af-
ter the work’. several interesting
ll. BENTON s
:John Smith arrested JOSBDII MCKIBI" '. . ‘ Resolved Further. That we approve Skidd' J Irving BUDDIES, Joh
nan. of Norwaik. as a Witness. He Was I S eeplllg Gafmellls NO, ,2 South Main SUCet 1 Telephone 364 mailing gagihhggngm 11:". 3:321:33"; M 01‘” able an d ehicient manner in Blair's. proxy for James Barry.
”was“ under 310 bonds. and his trial 2': I F BO (I G i ' (fmur e rs what do the thinking poo. which William Vollmer has conducted liam Doland. ,
1 will be held on wednesday months: I; 01' ,8 III II S I 1y; ’cilunty say? "Give “'5 four the oflice of High snails of Fairfield Redding—Dennis Ryan, WM
Edward Williamson 15 a witness in the :3 Hands and FCC! are I 313,: yang-s of Vollmer!" He 15 the county. and we pledge our hearty sup- Sentauello, William Grous '
Completely Coveted
made from the Dr. Danton
Merino. soft knit fabric. washr '
Brown Soft Hats.»
'\
M. Morgenthau, Jr., C0,, Auctioneers.
New York. Phone r884, Courtiand.
‘You Can save Money" by Ordering Your. .
Floral Decorations and Funeral Designs
South Norwalk Flower Co.,
95 liberty Street, pi
REAL
. tried, and has been found true." i
_ Judge Lockwood then told of the.
‘ high esteem in which Sh'eriif Vollmer
making the calling hours much more
cohvonlent, the food more wholesome.
said: “Gentlemen. I take pleasure in
{nominating our next sheriff of Fairiield
county. William Vollmer." The cheeri.
ing lasted for sevehl seconds. .
Attorney George B. Mars. of Bridge-
port. in ascending the nomination,
in: the splendid record as chief. his
reputation for bravery, kindly person.
ality and high ideals of the man. after
right man in. the rl'ght place. He has
greatly improved the sanitary condi-
tions of our list], and has been fair and
imcusly voted. . .
Chairman Weed appointed a commit-
tee of five to bring the candidate into
chosen chairman; Attorney George B.
Mara; of Bridgeport: Stephen S. Bou-
mitted the following resolution, Which
wail unanimously adopted:
Resolved by this Democratic conven-
tion, That we endorse the administrap
tion and policies of President Wood-
row Wilson and the Democratic Con-
ed at the State convention at Hartford,
anti
pout. to President Wilson. United
at: ten senatorial nominee, Simeon E.
dwin.- Lyman B. Tingier, . nominee
rfoiL governor. and all of his associates
Moses G. Gregory.
Fairfield~Hu R. Elwood: Edwar
Russell, proxy for J. H. lRoon
John Hawkins and Joseph P; Lee:
Webestood "
William Simmons. . ‘ M
Huntington—William S. Dono'
William C. Nichols.
New Canaan—Hanford S.
and Edward J. Kelley,
w
proxy ’-
New FairfleId—C. W. Turn
George Silllman.
Norwalkwhristlan Swsrtz. t‘
G. Ghlotto, Hugh McCarthy,
Robert H. Rider. .
Ridgefleld-«Frederick Bates;
ward F. Smith, Roswell Dinner
Henry D. Hull. '
Christian has in his treatment or the
,mm_ My he has the “1,”pr on the State ticket, to Congressman .
tii‘b, mom” of Bfldgapofl' Jo emish Donovan rind to Sheriff Wil- Stamford—Justin Barthth .- Al
believe." or saint mine. '1‘! Vollmer. ‘ . Quittmail. John M. Saunders,
‘ old saying, that when all lbam at Norwalk, this 96th. 3., 0; a. Hubble. Charles Lockwoo’
- ood‘lnan in office. support... 1914. . . risk Caddy. John '1‘. H-
t 1mm“ ,5 ‘ rtsd the proxy for Joseph Itry. .
i ‘ " "J” ' 99h ‘ swallow-Gerald Hornet.
Stomp Seltzér. r'oc size .6c
Bruises-1w, 25c use rsc
Bruno Seltzer. see also 30c
Madmen" .. 66c.
‘.
ed by our special process, which
perfectly sterillles the debris.
and sold in tightly closed can.
my boxes. Six mliobn‘h. to six
Sherman—All absent. .
Dr Denton‘s garments'sr‘o if
Norwalk Chronicler