ii!!! the sun is shining
0‘ r}andthesummerlin-
_ late. if your Coal isin
’0 cellar you may shake
your flat at fate. Well you
what you’ll be
he” when the frost is on the
V111: but if you’ll keep warm
Old cozy hehlth and vigor
will be thine.
E’er you don your suit of
flannel when the chilly days
heg'in, try a fire of Dixie
$1“
111
soothe your skin. From the
master to the menial, from
file mistreSS to the maid all
, F’will/find its warmth so gen-
ial that your effort is repaid.
, THE
ran RIS COAL
f (TOM-“ANY
THE GREA'l EST
F0 D VALUE
Frisbie’s Pile
Th4 most economil
de 8 rt. Sold at all
Sit 9. Try tllen
'Cannel in your grate, to /
2:; $3: in ~
he £11350» loom ithjufrseingmtgss the~
mighthewhom" " or repairing, diln’t forget the
ceiling. Awell ' makaaallthe dlfl'erenceil
the world in the of the room.
Thorelsonlyoneloglcal modern ceilingmsterial that
has alltbe advantages of durability, attractiveness. ease of
application and oconom and that is Beaver Board.
Compare it with lath cad plaster, metal or
wood, and you’ll come so the same conclusion.
Beaver Board is the modern wall and ceiling material.
It supplants lath, plaster. metal and wood.
CALL US UP!
The Hatch G Bailey Co.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Fall Suits,
Coats,
Dresses,
Skirts,‘ -
waists,
81 Halo
The best the trade produces. To every woman who
seeks to combine refinement with up-to-date lines and dis-
tinction we have much to show that will please her judg-
merit.
York
Ip—
,‘ Warren’s Hi-Cuts
$3.00 to $7.00
Gun Metal, Vici Kid, Ha-
vana Brown, Mahogany, Grey
Kid and Combinations.
. “The best value for money in
town.
Ice er’s Shoe Store
'eed 8t Votk
--trical C0.
f The Only Fully Equipped
. ‘ " sLECTRICAL SHOP
In the Town
AUTO suPPLlEs
;~ Phone 805—50 So. Main on.
T
<
Every garment now arriving Comes from Ne
houses of the exclusive kind, who are closely in
the time with the newest Parisian creations.
ExclusiVe Suit fashions for as little as
" $14.98 10 $30.00
Serge and Silk Dresses from ........ $5.98 to $50.00
Women's and Misses’ Coats, new styles of, which novelty is
the keynote, from $6.98 10 $50.00
Serge, Plaids and Silk Skirts from .. $3.98 to $15.00
See our Waist Section. Nowhe‘re in Norwalk can you get
Waists like ours at a great saving, from .. ..
98¢ to $15.00
CHARMING NEW HATS AND TRIMMING—Co'nplcte
assortrnents are ready for ,the women who want exclu-
uch all
sive styles. -
(miss me l) 'RIS I! l I l
33 SOUTH luv“ 3.. ' "4 Vi-
. We alter free of charge.
The Norwalk’s Pioneer r‘rcmotor of Ready-to-Wear Gar~
merits. '
lawyer to a client. .
The mention of lir. Cumminss'
name brought the delegation to their
foot withhatswsvinginthcair,and
'the enthusiasm was increased as:
lformer Governor Baldwin .ttlok thel
.platform to second the name. The
delegates again rose and cheered as
'he stepped to the chairman's desk. ;
Mr. Baldwin thanked the delegates
for their reception, but he said he
rose simply Loraeeond Yhe nominfi‘llon.
“in the present condition of things
there is no office the people can be-
stow as important as that of senator,’
he said. “it is a time when small
states must look out for themselves.
"The small states must watch out
.that the United States does not. or
pond too much or too fast—expand it.
must and'quickly."
mGovernor Baldwin s be had‘
known Hr. Cummings r twentyrtive‘
years and knew he was the right man
.Jor Connecticut to send to the United
1 "a. i“. Malian added this word of
endorsement and prophesied that thin
nominee would be the next United
States Senator. 'He paid a tribute to
Mr. Curnmlngs’ personal qualities and
abilities. John R. Graham, of Hart-
ford, also spoke for Mr. Cummings,
and the nomination was made by dele-
gates rising on motion of Daniel P.
Dunn, seconded by Governor Baldwin.‘
This was done amid cheers, 0. Sn
Stevens, of Danbury, alone rising in
1 .
Tristra
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
seeing.
See the " New Suits and Coats
Daily arrivals of the latest models portray Fashion‘s latest decrees and are well worth
\
A New Stock of Silk Petticoats,
0f black, and all the new and standard shades . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $3.00 to $10.00
Silk Jersey Petticoats with silk ruffles
, which will inI hold this
General balance Bllt‘i‘llol‘ fiscal your
evening, at eight o‘clock, in the Town cndcd August 31, 1916:
Assets.
Available—Cash tn hands of District Treasurer:
O
O
T e moment yOu examine‘MO- '- «9
TloR-WEAVE you will want it. a“ 3
d
’s’
e o- e o o o o '
W003”:9¢:°°. . .”:”:”o”:”o“o“o”o”o”o°‘W”:”3
alleged that the assailant was seen
J
with the strike-breakers in the morn-
:m... and that he acted in accordanco
,wltll their sympathy. No trace of
him has been found by the police,
but a thorough search is being in-
o o
0.90%..»
I
i
t
l
t
l
l unknown man on Water street. it is
i llllllililllll} BONVlNllilll
(Continued from First Page.)
l
l
m 8. Hyatt 9
The Victoria Raincoat em- ‘
A
. Nor-walk, Music Hall Blk.
Sure Thing
want to see these new hats
, and go.
Made in Norwalk
$2.00
’Tlllslll Clorllllll; co
_. ‘
Inst received—Full of “pep," .
'Maln 8t. 80. Nomalk
. lllldl‘ell Will
riticise
parents in. after years if
them their test-hp are neg-
gallery hears this cvc... day
suffering caused by parents
. the child's teeth in early
'. 1‘ hp YOUR camp's TEETH
».- E— MAKE THEM APPRE-
OU.
, .J. H. Mall...
rial!- Sr. Ba. Nomik, coho.
yr or appointment only.
«an. 554cm: Italian.
loosen“. NOTES)
w, of 10 Ridge street,
,. yesterday. ~ ~ x
' . or Mel. ',
til morning for meal-v
n
uwa from many experiences the ;
mid most of them
SHOULDER STEAK
RIB LAMB CHOPS
VEAL STEW ..
BARTLETT PEARS ....
3 NORTH MAIN ST
Specials” for- Thur-sci. .‘y
FANCY FREE-STONE PRESERVING PEACHES
. Beers Meat and Provis 0. C0.
(s Stores.)
1 South Nor-walk. Phone rch.
........................ 16)
20¢
................. 16¢
12¢ qt, 31,00 basket
4... ....... o ...........
$1.00 and $1.23
[J Dar 3
‘--rwalk Phone -~
1
Schullze’s
32 Washington St.
39 Main St.
Specials 10-? f‘ 1' ll] 1: : i
SMOKED SHOULDERS ..... . .............. 5 134 i
BEEFLIVER............... ........ . ........... 12¢ l
HAMBURG STEAK ............................. 16¢
DIXIE BACON .............................. 20¢ !
OLEOMARGARINE-w . ........................... 25¢ l
FRESH EGGS .............................. 34 l
DELIVERY TO EAST NORWALK. .
ndlldl'y Markets
v
South Norwalk. 1
Norwalk.
(lcncral fund ....... ................. ............ ’. $1,378.36
Waller fund ........... .. . ............... 551.20
. 1 (mice ................ . . . . . . . ...... . ...... 100.00 $2,029.56
Noll-s receivable, general fund ..................... 1000,00
. ..4 s and Water Rates:
. ll-cted taxes. 1912’lovy. .. ....«r.. ............. 8224.35
.M-lell taxes, 1le levy. ............ . 5.333.53_- 5,557.88
“181' rates . ............ ..... ............. 4,508.15
Tax liens, prior to 1911 levy .............. 2,028.53
....,priur to 1912 levy .. .. .............. 865.76
.-. no, prior to 1918 levy ..................... 1,466.17
Tax liens, prior to 1914 levy . ...... . .............. 1,746.67
Watcr liens .................. .. . . . .. ............. 17.50—— 10,632.78
Accounts Receivable:
on V11 0 pipe installation ..... . . . . . . .. .............. 59.12
Miscellaneous ................ . . . . . .. ............. . 802.98— 362.10
lm cntories:
Materials and supplies, Water Dept ............... . 3,799.84
.. k in process ............... ............. 3,199.25— 6,999.09
Advanced ‘lpenses ................ . .............. 872.75
i"trod—— Real Estate, Buildings and Equipment:
Public Parks ..................................... . 43,500.00
l.ib.. .y Department ............. . . . . ............. 32,500.00
I-‘lrc Department ................... . .............. 19,500.00
“(‘llco Depattmcnt ................. . ............. 600.00— 96,000.00
l‘crrtanent improvements ......................... / 416,138.23:
Water works ....................... . ............. 520,749.49
Total Fixed Assets ............................ $1,070,841.88
Sinking Funds—1n hands of Distrtc. Treasurer: .- l
Cash and securities ................ . ............. $124,649.14?
_————' i
$1,195,491.02 I
'(iinRllflR ‘.
.-__...
(Continued from First‘Page.)
Most of the delegates were seated
when Temporary Chairman Reilly ar-
rived at 10:45 and. dropped his gavel.
The New d-laven delegation was ated
in front of the speakers' desk th
row. As last night, every deloutc's
seat had an occupant and the caller-
ies held many spectators. Among the
delegates the animation was lively
loosed rot-ward to
to shear aadachpr
speakers and nominees.
many
wise applaud
was "Good morn-
It. Reilly’s
"u
Mosul llllll lll ',
bling of the convention in Music Hath
former Governor Baldwin in the front,
“Good mornln . a
The credentials reported the perma-
nent roll and the temporary officers
were made permanent. Mr. Reilly
{thanked the delegates and called for
{nomination of presidential electors.
l David '19. FitzGerald said said that
.as the national committeeman had au-
.vlsed the state committee to be caret
'fui in selecting presidential electors,
harmoved, and this was accepted, that
selection of electors be left with‘ the
state control. committee with full}
powers. A nomination for United
States Senator was called for and
Charles- 8. cod, of Stamford
took the platform to name his law
partner. Homer 8. Cummings, or that
place. He praised Mr. Cum tags as
a citisen, as a lawyer, as a status at-
torney and as a Democrat. it was
a splendid tribute to Ilr. Cummings'
3m olpord I nos sass ....-
Mr. Cumulus. Reload." sepia
.trno to his first trust as a anions:
nondisclosiasrcatofhlunsflotihchad Wpaiaicaomnt and as a
‘M
Ilicrmnn Koppelman;
l Keynote Speech.
2 The keynote speech of the tempo
irary chairman was given in excellent
voice and occasionally a delegate
lshoutcd his approval of some point.
.At its conclusion a 30 minute recess
was taken to permit districts to select‘
tmcmbcrs of committefis and to settle
contests over state committeemen of
which there were several.
iHodge; 33 Daniel nccmhy; 34 Den-
{nls O'Brien; 35 .l. M. Clarke.
New State Committee.
I 0f the contests for stue committee-
lmen the most intorcuing was ha in
ihe soul district, where Frank Coe of
‘TorringtOn’ ll newly seated member
5 was tied in the vote by Mr. Quinn and
'the decision went OVer until today.
' The new committee chosen f0110Ws:
1 James Dukan; 2 C. .1. Dillon; 3
4 Edmond A.
Ciune; 5 Thomas Hewett; 4i G. M.
Lenders; 7 M. .1. Connor; 8 '1‘. E.
Cahill; 9 E. P. O‘Mcara; 10 J. E. Mc-
Gann; 11 M. Frank Hope; 12 Hugh
P. Prior; 13 Owen Koran; 14 A. B.
O'Keefe; 15 J. A. Hynes; 16 J. F.
1 how: audited the books.of the Flrzt Taxing Distri. including the Wu Tobin. 17 w. R_ Pam"; 18 w. H.
for Works for the fiscal year ended August 31, 1916, and hereby certify that Farrell: .19 Thomas Kelly; 20 John
the foregoing balance sheet agrees the ‘ewith and, in my opinion, correctly'Guy: 21 M. J. Clabby: 22 p_ H.
shows the financial condition of the di tric‘. at August 31, 19,16, and that the Barry; 23 Hezekiah Elwood 26 H. s.
revenue and expense accounts herewit are correct. Weed; 27 John Walsh; 23 Ass M.
. (Si 'ned‘l WILLIAM E. KEISLER, Russ; Li) J. M. Bussett: 30
Scru- mber 19, 1916. ‘ City Auditor. 31 E. s. Roberts; 32 J. S. Addis; 83
General balance sheet for fiscal yo 1' ended August 31, 1916: D. I. McCarthy; 34 R. U. Tyler; 35
mu m" " ‘ M D. O'Connell.
Current-Accounts payable: , STRIKEBREAKER UNDER ARREST.
General fund ............ ..... .‘i ...... "66.67 _
Water fund .............. . ......... . ............. 1,165.65— 91,232.32' David Hellar Accused of Annoying
Contract deposit (Water Dept.) ................... . v 200.00 Jenny Cohen.
Deposits~—Servlce pipe installations... ............. 147.00 David Hellar, one of the strike-
Nr K; payable: breakers, was arrested on Water
Gene at fund ........ .. ..... ............. 15,000.00 meet by Chief Pennington last even-
vrnlo: f"nd ..................... ..... . 1,000.00—— 16,000.00 ms for brooch of the peace. Heliai‘
Touu Current Liabilities ..... ....................... . 317,579.3ztvu annoying Jenny Cain and the
Fixed—~Bondod debt: ”~s chaff noticed it and put him under
""rncral purpose, sewer and paving bo‘nda .. . . .. . . $386,000.00 3'1”” He '35 “WWW to 99-93“
r "Mrs bonds ............ . n0.ooo.00— 2305:0000 “d" It ‘50 b0“ ""1 “a ““9 0"?“
Reserves: ._ . , up toimorrhg. ”21"“ ttehio seczzd
,.. ... " . ’ .4 time c arres , and e
. or d for Sinking “1nd,...“ contr: ........... 124,6491 trial of his first arrest will be held
"*‘n‘ Liabilities ls .......... $947,228.46 ‘°'"°""’" “‘ "“3 my °°“"‘- .7
' ~ ‘ ‘ Harry Shaplm. an employee of the
of Assets Over Dummies 249,231.50 Victoria Raincoat factory on aWter
‘ "’ street. is very much Employed after
' ‘ $1,195,491.01 his encounter 0! yesterday with an
s.
I
, stituted.
‘ ployees claim that this does not furth-
er the strikers' cause, and although
they may not have anything to as
with it, it is mmorod that they hired
the man to come to Norwsik and at-
tack Shapiro. :
éPRlMlRl ElltllllllS‘
! ll l'lll loll llllt
I
1 NEW YORK, Scpt. 20.—lncompleso
f returns from yesterday‘s primary elec-
ltlon in New York state fail to decide
‘thevflght for the Republican nomina—
tion for the United States Senate bo-
g tween ‘Robert Bacon, former am-
Ibasrador to France, and William M.
Calder, of Brooklyn, a former member
of Congress. The vote in 4,303 dis-
!tllcts out of a total of 5,719 gave Cal-
fder today a majority of 4,661, but
I Bacon's campaign managers ' hoped
lthat later returns from outside New
York city would wipe out this lead.
Mr. Bacon was endorsed by Col.
l'l‘hcodore Roosevelt and many pron»
3131881 significance to the success at
ineni Republicans. ‘
Republican leaders today attached
lGovernor Whitmap in winning the
lProgressive nomination for governor
l over 'Samuel Seabury, who was unop-
‘ posed for the Democratic nomination
for that office. The 9,680 districts
,thus far counted give Whitman 9.408
’to Seabury's 6,346.
The Republican leaders declare that
lWhitrnan’s victory in the Progressive
lprlmsrles proves that the bulk of tho
.ngrcsshe vote in New YOrk state
will be Republican at the coming na.
tional election.
Governor Whitman was opposed for
.renomlnation in the_Repubitcan prim-_
artes by State Senator William Bea-
nett. Returns. from 4,18 districts out.
nett, 31,059.
“Democrat-lilo oommrrss oaoau.
lzss
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 20.-—"l'he_ new-
ly elected Democratic stato' central
committee this afternoon reelected
DavidPE. FitzGerald state chairman.
P. 13.; O'Sulllvan, ,of Derby, secretary-
treasurer. and A. 334mb, of Orange.
assistant secretary under a salary.
The last named w servc‘as a state
done.
Al 4
/
opposition. Judge Lockwood, Govern- .
or Baldwin and Augustine 140216113911, EX"! good Valuesat oli‘DOIlDoouona -. ..... u .......... loos-oosoosoaaoss ..... o$2.00
rd 0 find Mr. . . . , ‘
2.2333,} were “em on t New Outing Flannel in attractive colors and desrgns .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. 10¢ Yd-
When nominations for governor
were called for, Charles S. t‘aniield,
of Bridgeport, went on the platform __ m
and presented the name of Morris B. “Vltgd‘t-hl d‘bflhmtlf r hi 0““ . . .... .... . . o . . . . . . . . 2'. . . .——.;‘
Beardsley, of Bridgeport. The porn stilu 9 er er y a o a ' . ...” ” ”q ’ ”””.””””” ”“”‘”“..””
izlutor first praised the convention for "if anyone stole now is the time :0 9 0 O 0 0 O O”. O O o 0 o o o 0" O o o e o o O O.
honoring that "peerless party 19.. .lr‘lo repent". he declared amid laughter. .: . . O .
in the slate—one who had fought the Mr. Dunn seconded the name for .. ..
light and kept the faith thcse nlany'Easle-rn Connecticut, and the nomlna- 3. . ,
yl-srs~llomcr 8. Cummings for Sen. tion was by ncclamatlon. A delegate : & ‘
ator." lprmested, but Chairman llicllly said 0:. Q I . .
For first place on the ticket Mr. (‘33- he did not believe there was objection 3. . .
field said, be for the Bridgeport deio— and recognised none. ‘ ,
gallon uttered the name of one whose Messrs. (Ianlleld, of Bridgeport. 5:9 ‘ '\ .8
onion had been written bright on tho (illapin, of Hartford, and healing, of .. uaranteed 0
pages of Bridgeport political history, New Haven. were sent out to brins in .3. (J a
who had been drafted into service. and Judge Bcfrdsley. t d h . _,
whose name would draw to Lie ticket. W. E. "llamas presen c t e names .9 A t b I
the united support of the. Democracy of Francis 1’. Gullfoyle, of Waterbury. 3. u omo l 8
Judge Morris ll. Beardsley. ’fm‘ lll :lcnantgovernor, rclerrmg if) z
E. P. U'Mcara seconded the name him as one of Watcrburys best citl- 0:0 RObe
for New Haven County, and John li.,1.cns and foremost Democrats. Tho‘.. .
Candle, of Easton, for Fulfilcldnomination was by acclamation. with 3. . . . . :,
County. in rising votc moved by Mr. Dunn. : Here it ls—the advernsed mm of 00‘
dlcv. E. Henry llyram, of llidgvtlcld, Messrs. Thomas,l l‘nlrfili‘l‘l.l 0:! 03'1on new MOTOR-WEAVE Auto 0%
- . .. . ‘ r or , ,
llhglyhlllljlllllgll saom03rdl‘legllh llgll‘tlht(fl(l C953; :3? l0 rindl \ilrin'illlllfoyl: "3° R°b°5- POPN“ 9"“: popular 0’.
l ‘ i: I. . 4 ‘i ' . ‘ . . . _ .
Wilson, his policies and achievements C. M. Gallusp, of West Hartford, pre- 0:. defilglll and popular guarantee. 0
and utter endorsing Mr. Beardsley scntcd the 1181110- 0! l‘rcderick is. .. The most unusual value ever of- e“
lulldc the delegates roar with laughter ”BM. a progressive 9‘ 1‘" town, for .3. iered in an auto robe. {
by stating that some one had sub- secretary of hthtt‘. , : Quality, Texture and Durability .6
-“ :3. all guaranteed—and at the sen- 9‘:
. . .
l)lSTR|CT FINANCES. Ass-0.1m ll ii, in Wall strcci, me {01- 0. rationally low pnce of 36-75- 9:,
' --—-- ...lullll; report for tho fiscal year cnd- .g. 0:6 .
Stato....llt to Be Presented to the 1.0 Auzust 3181,1915,W1ll be presented .. m 0:.
0. to at Tonight's Meeting. ;l.-..' thr First District (‘4)lllmissioncrs: . ..
~— rmsr TAXING cl: t’RICT, oo \ 8.
4mm; of the “dots of incJ City of N! Nllk, Conn. / .35
\
of 5,719 give W'hllmnn 179,558; Ben- .
organizer. , bio other business we. .
Norwalk Chronicler