.4
a
we.“ no
. on: .
”he
a
tantrum
, anew-ambient” is
have“ newton-scans ramp”:
_ It Dr and Bowen.
t Whiz?“ m
' The Mindy-£130 .32..
cums: CAST ORIA ALWAYS
BearstbeSignamreot‘
[use
rum
K-
1i bumkumummaflflu
*r...
“W“h
loam ltd-toys Worn. i
‘bchind the stage strenory. and a re-
ll at over 30 Years
You Have Always Bought
‘ii ll'i. QOI‘AII “I. vents OIYV.
”23'
cmtioa, reported receipts for the year
Raul»:
can! The county van, us, our.
rid-ugly for their at Its “a;
When Old Lyme was called Dale-ate
Platoon reeled “present." and the con-
vention round with laughter until
chum“ Brandon and his navel.
Pierson voted for Holcomb.
The Wilson votes began to account
late after llr. King led off in airfield
baccarat! Hodraotonsvote.
Blake-lee and Holcomb. two, each.
Heal: gatheud in the nut, votes in,
Windham county._
The first vote for Harris C. Wdatol-t
came in thchfleld county. when liar-
Iiaton his home town. gave him fou.
Holcomb and Blakealee. divided most
of the votes in that county. the former
County.
Holcomb got the. first vote in Mid-
dlesex county. but Blakealee after that
got nearly all the rest.
Tolland county was divided between
Holcomb and Heaiy with a vote or two
for Blakeslee. John Buckle! of Union,
who use calling the roll got a apuause
when he voted for Heaiy in answer to
his own name. The roll call was ended.
at 11:15.
While the roll call wan being figured
Mr. Rorabaclt and Mr. King conferred
port was current a little later that the
latter had declamd that it would be
25a. bagcraaslatsd .5. "p.93
GOLD DUST,”
PARAFFINE WAX, cake. . ..
FIG BAR; pound
.PRUNES, 40-50%, pound .....
TABLE SALT, 4 lb. bag
WHEATENA ..............
SULTANA 8'13an BEANC, can
RED ALASKA SALMON, can ............. 18¢
10¢
.......... .104»
. ....... 15¢
.......... 10¢
........... 15¢
....................... 5¢
..................... 15¢ ,
sensuous-Ito-
! can Sultana Spice to:
1 pkg. AflBou ice
1 pkg. Flashlight Tapioca
impossible to win the Blakesles while
the former held a contrary opinion. i
A formal roll call was ordered on
motion of General McKeeny at 11:30.
As the roll call proceeded, the num»
ber of changes were very few. in1
Hartford and New Haven counties si
few delegates changed from Holcomb)
to Blakeslee and a few from Holcombt
to Healy. ln Fairlleld county Dela—i
gate lrvlng of Danbut‘y. went froml
Wilson to Blakeslee, and Shaw of
IRedding. went from Wilson to Hol-
comb. The roll call by Sabin Russell‘
was unmarked by any applause. Most.
of the delegates settled to their seate.S
in the rear of the theatre several of1
the discussions among groups were1
me
1 pkg. A&P Ice Cream
Powder ............ ice
1 pkg. A&P jelly Powder
10c
10 mnivc'sraurs ms 10
[ WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING GROCIRIES:
m -——-—_—.~—
mm... ....
a, ll). RtadfCo
232.61.31.ch tag
Blankts and Preparedness
Beware! The cool nights are coming. Ut‘ten
conic stealing in ct: folks are prepared. 50 make your
they“, .
preparations now by laying in a new store of warm cov-
criiigs. You will bc glad to have them when the cool
nights rcally (Olllt. ‘
Then there are the boys and girls, bound for
college or school, who will want blankets for the
dellllIOl')’ rooms; batlt robes, too. And last. but
1 hot. A&P Waiccatltahife , most important, there's the baby's blankcts to be
Sauce 5c considered. .
""" " So, anticipating the need for warm covering in the
pkg. Dog or puppy Food coolhwcathcr to come, the Road House ordert-d and has
tot: l‘tCClYefl a fine new lot of blankets of every dcscription,
and here arcafcv 4 run . , . ‘ _
I bot. MP Mustard .. tot: taina: \ substations of what tht lot con
2 pkgs. Salcratua, each .. 5c Cotton blankets of a very fine quality, with pretty
2 pkgs. La France Laundry
Tablets. each '. ....... 5c
x :4 WASHINGTON 81L.
degoe rapped for quiet. The list was
completed at 11:27.
The. informal roll call showed:
Whole number votes 577.
Necessary for choice :89.
Healy 185. Holcomb 182, Blakeslee
117. Wilson 79, Webster 14.
audible in front, and chairman Brawl,
l
v' The second formal ballot was or-{tulfilied The present Republican ad-
dcred at ll :50.
.The Great A 8: P. Tea Co.
SOUTH NORWALK.
pink and lllllt' bordcrs. size (iii x So, $2.25, $2.75 and $3.00
. Blankets, all wool filling with wool and cotton warp,
\vith yellow, pink or blue border, SlZL‘ 70 x 82. lot full size
bed and weight is 5 pounds. $5.00 a pair.
All wool blankets, full size, 72 x 82, a choice lot from
$8.00 to $10.00 a pair.
Twin Bed special Make“, all wciol filling with wool
and cotton warp, silt-s (K) x 8.2. $4.50 a pair
All wool blankets for twin beds, iii rosc. violet and
‘Hllliflllllllllllllll
of $6.206, expenditures of 32.685. and
a balance on hand of $3,521.15.
Whol. number of votes bill.
Recess ' .
lra Ornburn, of New Haven, Conv, or) for choice 29"
The roll call showed these figures.
Healy 195; Holcomb 176: RichelieuI
llillil, sits Sillilliili
, (Continued from First Page.) ,
————
President Stremlau in his report reg.
mended again that the per capital
h of six cents per member be red c-l
‘ to three cents per member per quar-l
a. he believing that organiations;
”I! do not now report full member-}
‘1! would do so and the income,
«fwd be increased. .
,8. said that great progress had
u made during the year in estab-
, Wag the shorter workday, and that
. . ' Mold custom of working employees
. _".",',’°§'-'-9‘r.99i9«l€2;l:'tsz d0“
' Eui‘with. lie credited the machin-
bt organisation with leading the cam-
i, 7 ”for the eight hour day. and he
It’d all wage camera to unite for
. filo attainment of the eight hour day.
‘ President Stremlau made a pica for,
h union label. and also said it was
1“ duty of trades unionists to demand
’ "III see the union buttons of the trades
' w hays adopted them. “Let your
“an be. is 1: union made? Where is
a. .pnion label?” :
. In the way of legislation president
.Itrcmlau said that the widespread use
fllnjunction by the courts against is-
_‘ hr organizations during the. year
. , taught the, matter of repeal on sec?
“ . that 1296 into the very fort-front of
. Ill legislation needed. Amendment to
7 the compensation law was also most
'f ‘. \(l taunt. he claimed. The waiting period
53"” often days before compensation bc-
dns should be removed. the present
we of 50 percent should be changed
., .. do at least 06 2-3 percent; Another
slot}. should be made to create a state
v‘lllllrance fund so as to make the law
snore beneficial, not only to the em-
floye but also to the employer.
dier important matter is that there
.
it t
‘.‘ r.
: dearly state that occupation or indus-
“Idol diseases must come within the
~lmpe of the compensation law; A
‘ out should be introduced in the gener-
:‘Wt n3 assembly, again. he said, that “will
"111 the state of the unfair contract
' ivstem in the penal institution so some
thought would be given~to the reform-
" ’ not the unfortunate instead of com-
piling them to slave for private con-
tractors." He believes that a bill for
minors, should be offered and enacted
“claw at the next. session. Another
Ill should be to provide that if an em-
.fioyer advertises for help incase of a
plkecr lockout he should $0 state in
4&2 advertisement. Every effort should
"lie made to pass it law to prevent the
,an around of guards. thugu and
‘Ilrilnen to the duty that police offl-
fists are well able to perform. in
(inclusion pdesldent Streamlau refer-
“ . ,to the approaching election.
hid in this regard. “Let us investi-
‘ ftherg'apecuye merits of the party
'crm. eud‘valso'the qualifications
the candidates, satisfy ourselves
_ the ,candidatos _\v_e,elect to- once
- . not under controlof corporations.
' for relflshgaitii,‘ but are interested
the public g. .‘f ‘ He thanked the
'~ < tiers of the lfedoratlon' for seals-
“Ice given him during the year.
3:). Cunningham. of Danbury,sec~
‘ and trainer of the“ State Fed-
H0.
necticut organiser for the American
Federation of Labor. reviewed the
strike situation during the year as far
as his experience with it went.
_..—
liliiillflll cutout
Dilliilililli
(Continued from First Page.)
in appreciable drift towards other
candidates.
Senator Brandegcc. the temporary
clingy-.30"; .. . .' .' .n'
-~ ..._., "a. on the ptatturin prompt-
ly at 10 o'clock. and was giceted by
state Chairman Rorabttclt and Charles
llopkina Clark. The first balcony held
malty spectators including fully two
score. women. The. sealing of county
delegates was as customary. New
Haven and Hartford being directly in
front, dividing the block of chairs be-
tween the two main aisles.
('olonel Ullman had a front row
aisle seat with .1. ll. King, of Bridge-
port. on the opposite side of the aisle
just behind. ‘ ,
Salvin Russell, secretary bf the con-
\'t'illi(lil, dropped the gavci at 10:15.
:l..\l Colonel Ullinan offered it resolu-
tion which was accepted. by which that
rules of the house of representatives
of 1915 became the rules of the con-
veniion.
Committee on permanent organiza-
tion and on credentials reported to-
u
l27: Wilson 74 and Webster 9.
There was no choice.
'Tbe third roll call was by Secular!
.sttrom of the state central com-
mitteu. .
As the names were called. ch as
were noted. Delegate Converg‘of
3t;\fl:l}i can‘t? surprise when he
.0 e r :i B. Weeks.
call ended at 1:30. . Th“ roll
The third roll call gave:
Whole number of votes. 578.
pieces-an for choice, 290.
any 95. Holcomb 189, Blakesles
123, Wilson 69. Webster 1 and Weelw
The Platform.
The following platform was report-
cd to the convention by Colonel i. .‘ii.
Ullllilln, of New "fl" "1 chairman n'
_ a”, . .it ., tn:...‘.r...?. oi
the resolutions committee: The rep-
.escntatlvea of the Republican party
of the State of t‘onnecticut. in conven-
tion assembled. do hereby pledge our
tiilcpiuncc to the platform adopted by
llli‘ National Republican convention
and express our hearty approval of thd
Republican candidates for president
1' ntl vice-president.
We declare again our faith in the
docttine of protection for American:
industries and the American working-l
itiaii. and advocate the enactment of
laws which will remove the fmmlng‘
cf tariff schedules from politics and
pincc it in the hands of a commission
of Qualified experts. l
ripof'llvt’ly through Mr. hillcr. of Tol-t
land. and Ale] Mitchell. of Woodbury,
and were accepted. Senator Brando,
gcc thanked the delegatu; for the
honor.
The selection of presidential electors
was called for. and Mr. King l‘lslllgtlltl? totinti'y into contempt among the killi‘rll‘lll post out of the ground “lld‘
said that some counties hid not made:
their selections, and he moved to do;
‘iay action until illiti‘ the g()\'(.‘l‘!lfll‘~'
l . 1
.hip matter had bean sctticd. ”laugh-Allin that not only the shield shattering and scattering the;
l - 800d mime of. .
lglasx. all about them. Mrs. Shondcrsl
niltlc and their interests depend in the‘Was thrown front her seat onto some.
for from delegates).
Senator Brandegee said that
convention would accept this as
i
i
the
States Senator were called for. Ex-
-cotub, in a short speech praising hm,
iservices, offered the namc of George:
1P. McLean to succeed himself. L. '
_ T.
, Nickerson of Cornwall. made a second-l m
l in; speech. and General McKeeney, of
‘ Seniors, asked that the nomination be
jSenator McEEan was declared nomi.
; natcd.
! When nominations for governor
I, were called for, General MoKee'ney, as
‘lhe did two years ago, moved to dis-
1 pence with speeches. This was adopt-
;ed after General McKeeney find clap
the eight hour day for women and; filed his additional motion to proceed
i to an informal ballot by roll call.
1 Hartford County started off with
voice for Holcomb.
. When E. E. King of East Hartford,
voted for Wilson, there were cheers
from Fslrfleld County, and more
t-ueers wncn H. L. Huwt‘f‘. of Man-
cheater voted for Henley. From that
.. tilt; \(Ilt’ llll'ullgll the county
"as divided between Holcomb and
Henley. Members of the legislature
:hOWed their Ileaiy preference. The
"‘ " 'cne list of towns for
Healer milieu executive secretary
sunny tom; tor ms cniet. biakesl
didnot get a vote in the county.
Colonel Ullman leading off for New
Haven, voted'for Healy followed at
the local delegates. Representative
Barker of Branford gave the first vote
to Blakealee. The county gave votes
for Blakeslee. Holcomb and Wilson be:
sides these for Healy. The county
proved to be weh‘ hivlded in sentiment.
Charles F. Brooker of Ansonia was for
Holcomb.
New Motion starting with Theodore
Bodenwein. began voting for Heaiy.
G. E. Goodcnouth of Ledyard broke
the Heaiy string with one for H01-
0
i
"9 -‘v
We express our pronounced distant-l
:tst'ut-tion with the weak and vncillnt-l
int: policy of the present Democratic?
administration, especially in relationl
:0 foreign affairs, which has brought
nations. 7 l
I
We express our profound convic-l
onr country but the safety of its peo-
An- suggestion and nominations for UnitedhiuhpSl degree upon it firm and dignl- ”Ck!"
Fwd maintenance of it but escaped serious injury. He is be-
hulld be enacted a section which will} ccutive secretary to Governor Hui-In " ”FMS “M the »
slits of its people in all places and
under any and all conditions. :
We commend and endorse the atii~‘
do of our Connecticut Senators and:
it - ~. . p
1 epiesentntnes in Congress on the Add This Fact to Your Store of,
iby acclamation. It was so voted, nndllmllf'ftflni questions which have claim-i - :
led their attention.
We recommend the adoption by Con-‘
cross and by our General Assembly of
such measures as will provide ade-
quate military equipment and sane
and reasonable training for our citi-
zens. - . i 'l " TV!”
We heartily endorse the policy of
previous Republican administrations
in creating a state organization and
state institutions to combat the spread
of tuberculosis and to provide care
and treatment for the unfortunate
among our citizens afflicted with that
disease. We recognise the large part
which labor has taken in this humanl-
i
a continuance, of the policy of build-
'ng and maintaining good roads.
We command to the favorable con~
tiderafiou of the incoming chlal‘a:
"l‘O the wisdom cfenactlng laws for
its control itnd installation of a uni-
‘cunting in all, state institutions, and
\
4arlan work and emphasize and de~'
9‘ clarc for its continuance by the state.
We pledge the Republican party-to-
‘rrin.system: of bookkeeping and ac:
int-crate an investigation.of the advis-
labilify of establishing a central pur-
3:4.~st.iu9,“_19u,§;'atm.m an ass
tountry. His-election will place the
American name upon the high plane
cutout: the nations to which its dig-
nitv and importance justly entitles us.
._____——-._.__-—-
ACTRESS INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
MlLFORD. Sept. 6.—hlrs. Lottie M.
Slionticrs, of Milford. a vaudeville RC"
tress. is in a serious condition in it
hospital, at New Haven. as a result of
bctni. thrown from an automobile ear-
ly today on the Milford turnpike. it
is thought her skull may be frilt‘lm‘v
cd: 1
The car, ll. runabout. Wits being;
driven by litttold A. Lyon, of Westl
Haven, and was taking Mrs. Sltondcrs;
to llt’l' home here. According to Ly-V
on. the steering gear broke and the;
cur swerved and struck a fence bc-l
side the highway. The impact fore it;
tittntticd a fence. rail up through the‘
floor of the car and against the wind-l
Lyon was planted in the car.
int; held by the local police pending,
developments. ‘ . ,
.-- .- -- . Ti
“Militias RAPID HEADWAY. ,
Knowledge. 4 .
Kidney disease often advances so:
rapidlyflthat many a person is firmly;
in its griiSp before aware of its pro:
gross. Prompt attention should be
as: an? WWW
efficiéntly.
It's construction is
guaranteed bv
years.
$5 Brings. You This
Very Efficient Range
$2 a Week Paysfor
it.
i
l
i
I
Liberal allowance made for
your old gas and coal ranges.
l
Coal Ranges $15.00 uP i
Phone :05 .
Sterling g
fully
bond for 25
m- eta-pf- .4 'W
meLlatiLyldltkl 1.5 lal lliL calm» at. diiu .1“ lL‘rillC priced Eels
well, will be shown you. _..
Cut glass dcscrvcs causidcration, and Libby's‘ds a
truly worthy name widely known for cut glass merit.
If it is silverware you had in mind, Roger Brothers,
“1847" and Community Silver are the two substantial
lincs of plntcd ware in stock. And a more beautiful ,as-
sortmcnt of Sterling ware is hardly to be found any-
where. Basement.
'1‘ . r . . . - -
cl. N0 9°9- ‘a 0‘1"“? biuc with silk binding same color as bordcr. $10.00 a pair.
_ lot the boys” or girls” rooms at (‘ollcgc or school, i
.m' 1 Beacon Indian Blankets are just thc thing. All col- .’
chasing agency for state supplies. : Ora. 33-50 each.
Thc pledges made by the Renubll- T Bath robe Blankets, with cord and lilSSt‘lS to match ’
cans of Connecticut in their platform‘ ~ 3, 50 md ‘ ' o f
l . s . 0 have been honorably - . ~3-5
.two year t; l Teddy Bear Blankets for cribs or baby carriage '
rows, 0c 11 ' “i
ministration started with an actual. Proved 5 ' 75¢ a d 98c “Ch ‘
state debt of 813.000.000- T0 dill" 3 Third floor. uf
mm. fund wisely «numbed by The Sterling Scientific Com- - ' '
the Republican miniature 0‘19‘5'h‘“ bination Range is not only, a weddmg GI“ China!
gether with other accumulations.l as was. from the manufactur- 8'
provided a sum aumcient to canoe ID' cr'l viewpoint but its merits and (h
proximately fifty per cem- 0' all“ “" have been tested and proved Wefwate cut * SS
debtednsss. We pledge the out! :0 by domestic science expert. _ A goodly atom of beautiful china pieces here from ' ‘3
a ccntluulnl reduction of the stahe who heartily endorse it: which. to select a wedding gift that will surely command 1
debt and to an economical use of t o‘ . attention and appreciation as among any variety of gifts l
public funds. in accordance with that The Sterling which the bride will receive. ‘
sound “Emil“ T::cynlzrs::‘:e‘:“ug“" . ' ' Ilf odd pieces of fancy china you would select, here '
atod up or epu ca . SC I.“ f C are 'rcnch, English Nippon and Austrian wares and the l
in Charles Evans Hughes the libs-l a 16 I lC 0m- Amcricnn wares of rising merit. ’ 3
Dublican party has presented to 9 . . There are special acts f h l i
I L. . ‘ or c oco ate. chops, aspara— ".
nation a courageous. able 'and dill: , bmatm Range gas, berries, 5 oclock tca, cake, nuts, celery olives and '
tied candidate. v‘vhosc ":91! a will“: halt d k h mayonnaise salad bowls etc. '
ment and exper once it re new"! . as an coo s in t e same 0 ‘ .- ‘ i .. - - .
of an administration worthy of the oven with three fuels—coal, r if complete dtnntr stts arc to be the chomc beauti-
t
Elite 33. id. Etch Company:
, Furniture Co.
127-131 Washington St.
We specialize in furnishing
homes complete.
The only place in Norwalk
where the, celebrated Hoosier
Cabinets are sold. ‘
1 Raven & Bacon
$65.00 AND UP
given the slightest symptoms of kid-,
ney disorder. If there is a dull pain.“
in the back. headaches, dizzy spells,
or a tired. wornout feeling, or if the;
kidney secretions are offensive. irreg-i
ular and attended by pain, procure s=
good kidney remedy at once.
Your townspeople mcommend Doan’s
"WM" "ills. Read the statement
of this South Nor-walk woman.
.ui... A. LaCrolx. 10‘ Spring street.
South Not-walk, says: “i have used
,Doan's Kidney Pills in. the past with;
very good results and l consider them
a reliable medicine. Some years.sgo
I was troubled by kidney complaint.
I suffered from my back, and my kl.-
neys were irregular in action. It did-
n't take many of. Dean‘s Kidney
to cure me and I haven’t had any from
his since." '
Price 500, at all dealers. Don't
simply askfcr a Ride-meme“ ——get
Doan'l Kidney Filly-the same that
cured Mrs, LaCrolx. Foster-Milburn
00.7mm. Buffalo. N. Y.
x M «
Pills '
Studwell Piano. (30.
39) No. Main So. So. Norwdk
' ' —-—-—-—- i
m”--- -
woman-s sugmlaos convert.
ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 6.—-The
forty-eighth annual convention of the
NatlonalJmcrican Woman's Suffrage
Association opened, here today with
representative women from all sec-
tions of the country, in attendance.
Reports of committees occupied most
of the m'orni sessions.
One of the most important questions
before the convention. whether to
concentrate on Federal or State. cam»
paigns or to continue to work for
both, will be decided later in the day
when amendments to the? constitution
will be voted upon.
The presidential adderss of Mrs.
Carrie, Chapman Catt is expected to
,be the feature of tomorrow's session.
President Wilson is expected to ad-
dress the convention on Friday.
On Saturday morning the , lls will
be opened for the general 0 action of
oillcers of the association.
The convention will- close Sunday]
afteifcsn.
W;
The City National Bank
'I'o Young Men
This Bank has special regard for the young man, who
has shown ability and judgment in the conduct of a small
business. _
That a constantly met-easing number of successful mer-
; i chants, of mature businesa experience. find this Bank a sat-
__ 5 isfactory place to transact their affairs, is an indication of
1 public confidence and a predation. '
B thalglns i Bcv‘ting facilities t at appeal to such men are worthy
r Kranach & Bach iii of Y(‘ ' I consideration. ’
x Shoninger i I if
1 Gordon - a
r Christie & Son __ _______..___...______..__.
NEEKfiAR
If a woman is known by her Neckwear this collection
will witness eloquently to her good taste.
Exquisite materials—Georgette crepe, crepe de chine,
organdy, etc. in a wonderful assortment of all the most
styles.
New novelties in rolled and. semi-high Collars.
Collar and Gulf Sets in a variety of smart models.
Vestees in styles that are. different and. distinguished.
Such things
refinement.
pawns RANGE. rROtt....'.I... ...25¢ Us
. favored types, including cape ideasgailor, fichu and shan
certainly. do. speak for a woman's taste and
”r"
Norwalk Chronicler