...»...p
ii”
1N6 SENT”.
' ‘_ ABLISHED as
as GOLDEN
...-....
”OPRIETORS
“Y3 SEPT. 39, Ig‘r6
' E ALMANAC FOR
.131“ m,ra3rpm
54‘rlet5538
PHONE CALLS
. . ‘Rooms—gz.
Office—93.
Branch Office—l3“.
Residence—erS-a.
Iditor‘s Residence—75.244.
.. t
..~ . N'lc'braoc'roav.
peciai convocation of Butler
Charter No” 38. B. u. will
in Masonic Temple South
my, Friday evening. Septem-
~hiarb degree.
”Royal Arch masons are cordial-
- JAMES A. HOLIBRIN.
H. P:
‘5. LYON, Sec'y.
Willa" Lodge No.. 108. F. and A. M.
W! in Masonic, Building, South
, “pin street, lot and 3rd Tuesday of
cool: month—July'and August ex-
l
D A. L. tsunami
HG SENTINEL TELE--
We Residence—.4 '
Tm NORWAwrtbat some America» must have per-l
lmtfl millet Ideals such crimes
as Mexicans have perpetrated, in
greater volume, against Americans.
And there is no doubt that, whilethe
Mexitsn commissioners may exagger-
‘ate these offenses for their own ad-
vantage, they have convincing proof
of many outrages committed against
Mexican citizens on both American
and Mexican soil.
For
States cannot expect to avoid respon
slbiiity. if it expects to hold Mexico
those outrages the
responsible for the far more grievous
wrongs inflicted on our own mopie.
'—.————-———
IANKERG! BENAWOII.
Addressing the country‘s bankers
i
at Kansas City. and urging them to
do more advertising. E G. MeWil-
item. of bus Angolan. qualified his ex.
hortatton with the remark: “A teller
or a cashier with a much will waste
a whole year's advertising appropria-
tion."
“What does it avail you," he asked.
“to advertise that the man with a dol-
tan is as welcome as the man with a
thousand, if the man with a dollar
finds that it isn't. so?" A
To this criticism. humble deposit-
ors will any “Amen.” it is a fact. as
Ithe speaker frankly told his brother
bankers. that there is a tendency in
gonad—at s oclock.A1l Master
. was: cordially invited. Arthur!
'd‘. Farris. w. u, Robert M. wtuttlc
Sec.
"SWATORIAL CANDIDATE W|L~
LiAMBdN amen llonwstx.
'13. delegates to the Republican
lion of the Twenty-sixth Sena-
District. yesterday -nfternoon.
m. d Dar,len as their candidate
K slate senator. Mr. Williamson is
fycuug member of the legal profes-
.. and has the respect of the Fair-
“ county bar. lie is a self-made
1 Fund knows what uphill work let
tiring an education. He has
. pod in his chosen profession
V or legislative work.
.Nolwelk especially should be grate
ilul for the sen ices he has rendered
it” people, in the bridge fight item
no ohe of the helpful factors After
‘Gov. Baldwin vetoed the measure an-
‘ rioting :50 000 toward building
new structure, which we are all
W‘ of; Representative Williamson
one of" the leading workers in
't with the campaign in the
ture, was greatly assisted by
jet, and we misjudge the grati-
our citizenerif they do not re-
. waOnoan Mllecmo.
Mexican international Commis-
ts said to have a bigy‘list of of-
‘conunltted by American citi-
on the Mexican side of the bor-
‘t The list is to be presented at the
e moment. and damages are
aimed for the alleged depreda-
1M» that Americana have ever
Mexican property or taken
guilds without payment or
. injured Mexicans without.
Wawmbea new one to
our people. Tlrpubtic may
- to repudiate it indignant
Wu notion is that the
random of our citizens with
ltd offset our own claims, against -
the banking business to treat the pub
lie with unnecessary nuporciliousnon.
This is not true of the responsible
heads of the banks, but of the em-
ployeea who come most in contact
wit'h the bank‘s patrons. .It is not
true. either, of the small banks so
much as the large ones: But the evil
exists. and it is an unfortunate one
for both banks and public.
Wily: indeed, silould a teller or a
taslller act habitually as if he were
doing a depositor an undeserved fa-
vor in. taking his money or paying
him money? In other lines of busi-
ness—«imam in the theater business,
where tickstsellors are almost uni.
versally dlsdainful of the people
where money they accept-4t is con-
sidered that patrons are doing the
firm a favor by dealing with it. how.
over small their dealings. No doubt
bank deposits would increase more
rapidly, and bankers would make
target profits, if their employee were
courteous to all comers.
_.____...._._..._—
THB GRUEL “TANKS."
The German Government and the
German newspapers are protesting
against the new British armored
caterpillar cars, on the’ ground of
' their cruelty snd’inhumanliy.
No doubt those juggernauts are
cruel and inhumane. Bufsuch com-
ment was hardly expected from Ger-
many. it was naturally supposed that
the nation which introduced Iii-centi-
meter guns, poison. iii, liquid fire,
U-boats and Zeppelins would take its
medicine.
Mr reover.“ terrible as the , British
"tank's." must be, it isn't apparent
that they infringe in any way against
the established principles». of warfare
as laid down by. international law.
They merely extend the power and
scope of legitimate military weapons
already llfigensral use.
And more important still. they are
least: than ever, is amusing.
And it would be legltlmmeoutlemna
unafpartlcipeted in by the whole neu-
"season. soot. lie—John moo.
' who. aboetlu w llama
... ,-
Uniled ‘
ithe pledge that if elected my efforts
' opinion that it has not always been
used only sealant a hostile army. For
tipt reason. the German protests,
coming at a time when the Zeppelin:
are raiding English cities more rail!~
'Suppose those “tanks" were to plow
through the Germanfiines cross the
German border.‘ and run their way
into German cities, smelling: hm
shooting civilians and slaugilterin}
women and children by hundreds We
can imagine what a. row of condemna-
iicn would. go up. from all. Germany.
mi world. But that u preciselyrwhsl
17min! ll doing.“ her-m
‘ .btlls leadership or Governor Holcomb
sleuth
mm
or iii “1
(Giutlnued from First Page.)
was elected as such. Frank- 9. llwless
of New Canaan was named as score
tsry.
The delegates proceeded with the
next business of the meeting which
was the election of a credential com-
mittee. Upon the chair being given
the pot-tor to appoint the committee,
he nanrod W. H. 0mm of Davies.
'11. E llertt, of Norwelk Han‘y D.
Benedict of Wilton and Louie Provolt
of New Canaan. The committee ex-
amined the credentials and submitted
a report: showing the following dele-
gates so being qualified to a seat in
the convention.
{Summits—Joseph R. Taylor. George
Votrburgll. Clarence E. Fenniman,
1Ralph D. DOWltt
Darlene-William H. Dugdale. Ernest‘
B t‘rottmt '
New Canaan—Louis Provost. Frank
Demons.
\\'ilton-—George W. Ogden. Harry I).
Benedict.
The nomination of a state senator
was their declared in order by Chair?
man Vnsburgh.
Eamon ii. (‘nfoot of Dorian made
the. nominating speech for Mr. William
son. Hip said in part:
“i Esteem it a great pleasure at this
time to place in nominal..:: mature
the Twenty~Slxth Senatorial (enven-
tlon. stolen from my own little town
of Dorian. This man has always served
Dariem faithfully and has served his
party hr the same as well. 2:: my own
mind. i might say that he has not on-
ly been satisfactory to his own town.
but to adiouming towns as well. The
majority of my towllsmen are for him
because they honor and respect him
for the reason that he supports his
parents and lovei them. Vi’hen the
public secs such an expression of» feel-
ing. they are sure that the man can-
not go far astray. if Mr. Williamson
is elected he will stand for right, econ-
omy. and efficiency. it gives me great
pleasure to nominate bir. Williamson
as candidate for state cantor.
Judlte Joseph ‘R. sylor seconded
the nomination and made a few spun:
priato remarks as to Mr. William-unlit
character Judge Taylor said tint
he had not expected to attend the
meeting but had «rule to it by pronto I
"l lot-l as though i ought not let
pass an opportunity to praise the gen «
”email you are to nominate for sena-
tor. l have known ltir. Willismson‘in
for or years. both as a friend and in
pclit cu. in the past he has roudoredu
valuable aid to the republican party.
and i am surc ht- will continue to do
so in the future. l therefore second
.\lr Ctrofoot' s nominaiitll.
Louid Provost and George Ogden at-
so seconded iir. W illismsoeis nonlma
S.
lion thud indorsed Judge Taylor's
sentiments. ‘
There being n6 other nettle pre-
rented to the convention. Mr. William-
son. by a rising vote. “18 made the
unanimous choice of the calvention
tor the nomination.
A committee [was appointed after
the noulination of Mr. Williamson.
which consisted of Judie Joseph it.
Taylor. of Norwalk. George Ogden of
.Wilton. Ernest ll. Crofut of Barton and
Frank S. flawless of New Canaan. to
wait on the nominee'and escort him
to the convention. ' After a short re:
case he arrived and was received with
enthusiasm.
in a. few appropriate remarks Judge
\‘osburgh informed him of his nomina-
'tion and. in returning his thanks the
nominee said:
MR. CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEMEN
OF THE CONVENTION:
i want to thank you for making me
your nominee for State Senatorrl ac~
cept the honor with a keen sense of
appreciation of yourconfidenoe. with
will he directed in giving the State a
good administration.
in recent campaigns much has been
saltl of efficiency and economy in mm-
ning the, affairs of both State and
Nation. All parties have promised it.
The Democratic party promised it in
their campaign of 1910, when they
came into power under the leadership
of Judge Baldwin. Governor Baldwin
in his inaugural message to the cream
bly said that whatever "was done by
the State for the. welfare and uplift of
its people should be done withdue ef-
ficiency and economy. andl aln' sstlal
fled the people of the State are of the
secured. it is our part to ace that it
is secured. out where it will. Art that
time the State debt was about tln'ob4
million dollars. The State continued
under? the leadership of the Democratic
party for four years, at the end of
which time the debt had mounted to|
about thirteen million dollars. That
is the kind of efficiency and economy i
am op . to. -~
in the campaign of 1914, the Republ-
icauupalty promised and urged out
clearly and economy. Under the lewd
erslriip of Marcus H. Holcomb, the Re.
publitban party was successful and
naval into power facing this enor-
mousi debt of almost thirteen million
dollars. We met this situation by the
tier which act the revenues of the
Stout have so greatly increased that
not only have our current; expenses
boastluet. but we have a sinking fund
of one million dotlfirs and a trash
surplus in the treasury of about four
million. fivli hundred thousand dollars.
Thai. is the kind of WNW
"nous that die Republican. party under
for.
That istkokind oigtiiclsnsrand
I“ ar by millions of dollars. Sir-lees of
,Bouth alone benefits by it. while
~& Trust Compiny of Dal-tell. Treasurer
of the Barton Fire Deportmentcotmem- ii
penalise of the corporation tax bill on. -
«ammonium-om
City Charter affecting the attire
Lyndon! wards and dim will It!"
Lilly sanction unless it berth tell and.
complete approval of all out; words
and districts.
As Cmrnsamen E. J. lull arrived
4
at the convention and was We to ‘
stay for dinner. he was alibi upon to
give a short discussion of the issues‘
adthe present campaign. Ir. Hill
said that be nominated tho compact-
ness and the harmony of the conven-
tit'rn and of the good fellowship which
prevailed.
‘Much has been said about emcien
oy " said Mr Hill, “and much has
been promised about it. The Dean;
crate in 1910 premised economy
efiiciency, and yet. during the past.
yearover 81,.700000..00090haabeenap-
propriated. This exceeds thajuount
spent during the last year of the Civil
the democrats claim that ppm
has eaten it up. but i have facts
which I will present in the coming
campaign which prove their to be till
the w.rong The Democrats but of:
nationalism and favor it! The United:
New England states have to bear 31$;
burden. "
At the close of Mr. Hill’s speech. the
convention adiourned and“ the little l
pm proceeded to the dining momi
whore a delicious dinner was served.’
The service was faultless and the‘foodl
done to a turn and could not be neat-
en. it was prepared under the com-
petant supervision of the manner of
the Hotel Clid’ord. Walter B. Clancy.
Jr., and to him belongs the credit all
its success.
Crab Meat Cocktail '
Consornme En Tau.
Pilot Mignon Champignoua
l’arisieno Potatoe. Asparagus Hol-
llndalse
Tomatoe Surprise
Fresh Peach Ice Cream
Assorted Cakes
Cream Cheese Toasted Crackers
Delhi Tessa
At the close of the dinner. short
talks were given by the debates.
each case, the delegate promised Mr.
Williamson hirfibarty support and the
maiority'of votes in his district. All
were pleased with the nomination of
Mr. Williamson. and deolsnd the con-
religion the most harmonious ever
re . . ‘
l
O
h.“
Charles F. \t'iliiaruspn was born in}
Barton is will. and received light-1y
education int public rebooted the i
town. in 1.893 emanated from the:
South Norwalk High School. Sub-c."
quont to his graduation he was em- .
.ployed at Fitch's Home for the
Soldiers at Noroton fluidity as
financial clerk, during which time he;
studied law by attending the “lit ses-
sion of the New York Law School. t
being admitted to the Connecticut
Bar in January. 1307 in the our of
1907 he resigned his position at li‘ltpll'»I
Home for the Soldiers. and
the practice or law in New“. be
ing associated with lion. J
Banks. Referee in Bankruptcy. the
fall of 1908 be was elected “Benin-l
«native to the General Macaw. Ye-i
calving in his election (is largest
number of votes overcast for I'lexle-
lstlve nominee and the record majority
in Darren. Mr. Williamsons first
Legislative act a to vote for Cong
gressluan E. J il l for United States
Sell-tor over Senator Brandegee. bit-.1
Williamson was the house chairman;
of the committee on banks.
election of 1910 Mr. Williamson was.
again rent to the Golfersl Assembly
and was made chairman of the com-
mittee on constitutional Ill It
and was also a member of the com- wag.“ ________
mitts. on rules and committh on """" '
banks. During this session lie wast $2.79
very active in aiding the passage of
the Public Utilities Act. and. also. FLANNELETTE
played a great part in passing the GOWNS
bill which appropriated 850,000 for the
bridge between Sohth Norwalk and For cool nights. Prepare now-—
East Nor-walk, in the face of an un- buy when yo“ can save "- 35
favorable report by the committee on
appropriations and over Governor.
Baldwin's veto. Mr. Williamson did‘
not agar appear in public life until
1914 whe he was slain elected to the
Legislature. During the last session
of the Assembly he was a member or
the important committee on the
indioiary. Mr. Willinalson worked
hard for the passage of the bill in-
creasing the tsx on corporations.
which has increased the state revenue
to wells degree that the ammo: a
position to liquidate about 50 per coat.
of a debt of 813,000,000.
Mr. Williamson still maintains. his
law odice in Bridxepol‘t. when he is
am bereftbelswfimofbowere:
at Will a. and commuted dolly be- i
tween not-lea and Bridgeport. as 13'
an incorporate: and member of the
Board of Directors of The HomwBsuk
ber of ‘TPurltan ‘Lodge,. 1. 0. 0. F5,
Algonquin and Mimi: Country
Clubs. He was also for five years a
member of Company D, 8rd Connecti-
cut infantry of Norwalk.
Mr. Williamson made a legislative
record free from: W sets
of any sort. He was inaccessible to
corrupting coneidbratlm and hit in-
i
dently bones course was ill-
vested with a mean! mom
ability. , t '
DMBURY DRUGCIST FINED.
NEW HAVEN, Sept, 294;: the
Unltodt States Court prism m
noon Henry E. Northrup. a dreamt
of Danbury indicted for W to
properly inventonr mini osmotic
drugs. pleaded guilty and was lined
slot) sailboat coitus. ease ratios Timur i
called said he would be lenient if the
«built was more cal-em. Northrup
claimed that in transferring drain be,
purified ”00 Willow mi
The menu consisted of: g '
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1
ln'-
Ui'
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In the. .
l}
ib'
‘0 "'TH- END SALESi
...ii All That’ s New at Low Prices )3
i
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t
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Wonderful Variety.
1” Exquisite Fall and Winter Modes. The!
i" New Coats and Soils. The New Mil-
ti finely, Exquisite Gowns and Dresses.
AN IMMENSE SHOWING
Powerful Examples oi Vile:
Giving, etc. \
WOMEN’S AND KISSES
snot: unassas
Made of good quality serge, finish-
ed and trimmed just like any high
. grade gaunt-at. They are .wonder-
fnl values.
‘ sass
. WOMEN’S AND MISSES'
$85.00 DRESSES
i
CHILDRN'S
WASH DRESSES
Over two~handned Sample Dresses
including all sizes. made of Andek
t son’s dress gingham. genuine
Scotch gingham. Very pretty new
Fall styles at 20 per cent. below
t values.
l FUR TRI‘MMINGS
Already there's ’
. Many styles and modes on the top have Just what :030‘2535 :‘Afi
. line of fashion. Fur trimmings. ll kinda from I
-' Boat materials. All the newest
Fall colors. (Alterations flee.) . 25‘ upwards .
;‘ $14.98 new FALL
_ DRESS C
WOMEN'S MD M18883? ODDS
820.00 COATS.
Wool Veloura in pretty mixtures
out ln\the seasons newest style
timing models. Desirable. shades.
(Alterations free. )
$14.98
WOMEN'S AND MISSES‘
sun‘s t. r-
‘l‘llo Pick and Cream of the Market.
Jackets fashioned after the styles
of the best foreign models. Cut
y neatly and firmly with belts to
. match. Many have for and velvet.
All colors-arson, Burgundy. pun
pie brbwq and navy. Prices from
mass 837.
«woua’a's WAISTS
Dainty new creations. both silk and
cotton; pretty and dainty. The
variety is really amazing: For to
marrow ave quote
now Fall values:
Ought to sell for Si. 00 .......
59¢
i
l
o. 00-.
Waist: worth 81.50
:3. 50 Sheer Voile and Merchants
White Daisey Cloth. also colored
extra heavy flannel gowns.
89¢
4
WSOMEN’
MUSLIN 60sz
High nook, long sleeves. tucked.
yoke. The best value that you
ever saw.
the following ‘
We were fortunate in buying last
January. it was a good business
stroke. Result~we save our patrons ‘
at least rln'rty'tllree per cent.
31.50 BLACK AND COLOR-
ED BROMCLOTHV
Manufactured by the Botany Mills.
Shrunk and spanned. All the new
.Fwd wanted colors. Biggest and
best value in America.
r slem‘ yard p
SATIN STRIPE VOILES
Dandy yard .nlde. satin stripe
when for pretty gowns and dress-
es, worth 85c yd. All color-ll?
69¢ yard
i
EENGTHS' on
pause Goons
2.500 Wool Remnants bought from
one of the leadinl manufacturers
of ‘U. S. A. All kinds: all colors.
Mosrwonderful aseol'truent at a
‘ way low price. All in the most de-
sirable lengths. A most EXCeilell.
. opportunity. to select a lcmr‘: for
a blouse. a. skirt, a dress and even
a coat and suit. ' '
' “MONO FLANNEL‘
But quality Duckling Fleece. All
new Fall styles. Special
12“
to f~sc OUTING . "'
PLANNED
5.000 yards for night dresses.
|.
mamas, etc. All colors; soft and
needy. Spec
* ac yard .
. mousse -
TABLE‘LINENS
(While You Can.)
We cannot duplicate any of them
atrthe prices we are selling them.
The lengths are good. they are all
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ANDERSON caarr wm. ,
Ono oft-the strange facts in connec-
tion with the Glanta' winning streak
to1 that Pitcher Sum can't capture
a game. In the My part of the sea-
spn he was a wonder but lately has
‘MIIMM mmgave'
Anderson another trial, yesterday but
had to. remove it in~ the third. The
muddlul “amongst“.
Graw' probably feels he has been
Embedded.
...x
worm 0:!!de BARTON.
NEW YORK. Hoots W- rounds
of interesting and clean boxing wore
attire Claim Blah in Brook'-
automated We. Woo Barton. by a
Lderson from the Federals and Me»
in. on film. in which Wnltorllolit' ,
linen and it would pay you.” an-
tloipate on one or more.
wearilig quality.
2 *made from the yarns. ’
‘ Comfortables
, $7.50 WOOL
’ Beautiful comfortables of wool illi-
' borders to match. Colors are brown;
‘ WOOL BLANKETS
.buy one or more pairs of-these to
i FOR BABY’S CRIB
for blue borders.
’Epecial tomorrow
Unqueatlonably the highest grade yams in the market.
_ made from selectsd‘ stock, and unrivaled for pennanenii ;
luster, ”multitude shades; evenness of thread until \ g
j . Mamymomeo dogma
‘ «flammhddioualhdvtem and the demonstsrtor
equippedwitfr an elaborate display of unite-date garments
managemenomsmymos ~-
Womrmrmumhauomm
rel-erred in this beautiful accomplishments
BEACON scanners
Literally hundreds of them here 5
for you to choose from. All new
and fresh. New and beautiful de-
sign: and ooloriugs.
cob manner. ..... m
sea Bloom
81. 88 to $4.98
Indian Blankets
83H49t08498'
52.9830 84.98
COMFORTABLES
ing covered with one nalnsooir;
blue and old rose. Special
$5.98
200 pairs of California. and Mince
sota woolen Blankets at old prices.
It would be a good investment to
marrow.
$4. 98 to $12. 50
A nice pair of blankets. Regular
:b‘lx crib size, bound with silk bind
Ming Soft, warm and fluffy Plnlr
41.50 value.
98¢ Pair
it
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Norwalk Chronicler