LDEMOCRATS
RENOMINATE
‘ NEW§
1111111111111
(Continued mm an 0110‘
————.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. 15.-Three sf-
‘ternoon newsp rs here“ today..'.pre~
pared to issue 1 11- editionmm-m
usual conditions. a strike of laws
writers hm'ing gone into effetn on
these publications following a strike
on the Morning Journal Courier at; last
midnight *' ' " "' 'havlng been left undone He believed
Managing editors and editorial writ- that the people did not want any
*3" who we”: not members or the change in administration of city af
newly formed Newt's
Association “’0“ up (”"93 0f “"7 9““ ure to again Tnornfnate 'Hon. Jeremiah
tors and copy readers, while the Donovan
places 01 street men were filled by? The nomination was seconded by
$ubstltutes. The strike is said to be James 'I‘. “Hobbs" "because all that
the first of its kind in the city It fol-
low the refusal of the publishers to 11133
crease wages of street and ‘dosk anon! »
The Equity Association 1111:1an that
practically all staff and street. mount 1
the {our dailies here are members andi
had endorsed the proposal tat-.stgllte in
event of the failure of the publishers:
to fix a definite scale of compensation. '
The eveningqmpers are the New .143
ven Register the New Haven Times-5
Leader and the New HaV en Union. l .
Proof readers on the papers did not'
strike. as the are not regarded as.
pan of a news. writing stall.
RUMOR SEES PROHIBITION
BAN LIFTS!) 0N OCT. 1: ,
SALOON 'HEN ARE HOMNG;
1
I
l
l
1'
With Pershing Home Army May ‘he
Declared Demobllized Banter: 593/.
Rumors to the effett that 1he war-
time ban on liquor will be lifted with-
in the next two weeks are common ‘
these davs but ‘members ‘of the antel
Liquor Deale1's association have re-1
ceived no authentic information that!
would tend to substantiate the hoof
ficial information
In neisons who claim to han
l
1
1
'l
HON. JEREMIAH DONOVAN
Th9 Patio" gi‘P" Democratic Candidate far insyor
‘in-Iide”
in1o1n1ation about the ban helm: lift 1 . ,
ed in the 9m“ future ,5. that with the, \h' Swmtz had said was 1.1111). and
return of ( eneral l’ershin fr 0m then “ ,1: ””9 Ms" to ~11). M11111!
' g DoneVan had t'el‘lalnly made good. Oh
Frame demobilization ls complete.
Wailers say that with the ban ll!!-
ed this month enough liquor now in
bond would hr relvased to meet rea-
sonable demands (1." the (ons11nior;un-
til lanuary “hen the. national prohihi
tion law becomeq affective. There
not enough ltquo: on hand at present.
acordi 11.2 to dealers here to p1";oVide
for two weeks‘ business if the ban
Were lifted without permission to
4'13: n1 liquor now in bond. ‘
The request {01 an atmtoprintlnn of
39.10.0011 a month. to enfo1ee the War
time prohibition law. made by the
I‘nittd Slale< Attorney Palmer last.
week. is considered siunifit'ant hV' of-g
ficials of tho Liquor Dealers' Assoela- _
lion. particularly in view of‘thc‘faN‘
that it was recommended favorably in,
committee. AttorneV' Palmer in mak-
inc the rcquest explainvd that the}
failure to 611.111?!» the law more cen-
erallv in the past has tier-n dtfo' to 11‘
lath of agent-
.fuo'iondlie sot-remry cast one ballot
’tot Mayor llonova‘n and lit wn< declar-
ed the. unanimous cho. ce 0f tht; dele-
gates
In like manne1 the nominations of
“lifted llodw-«ll as (it) t1sasu111
and Rob( r1 (i. Mitchell, 11>- 1ax collect
'or \\ ere 111.1th.
A. lPt‘st m fifteen-minutes was then
idorlnred. during which 11mi- tlw vari-
yous ward delegates held consume and
selrrted 'ht' bolnnrv of the ticket. On
the 19mm. nine ol the convention.
NORWALK GETS 511.394
School Attendance Grant Allotted by
State Board
._..__ 1‘
Nerwalk‘s share of the state grant)
h:;.~Hi upon memoe attendance in the‘.
public. scho 11S. VVill be $11394 of .1 to—
tal of 5372.011” apnottioned anion" {he
tosns of Connecticut l
Th1 law in regard 19 1hr srhoolt
grant provides that no town >l1all;
recehe ~1Ch 1:1ant.unlcs< it shall:
have mixed by local taxes for the sup- >
port of schools, during the last school‘
year -1 sum not less than that raised
in the school year ending .luiV 1.1.194,
18.1 rider the la“ mention 1'51
made 01: an inspection by 1111; state 30ml. G” MITCHELL
board 'of education and Secretaryi 'Nomo for Tax Collector
Charles D Hine said followin-v the: fi‘” ‘
meeting that plans hate been nmdo,thtse nominations 1werv announced
for the inspettion to see that no and unanimouslV approved The com
teachers disapproved hr the state; plete t: f‘kf-l stleeted is as follows:
board were employed in the towns' Mayor .
"where the giant-was reconlmf‘n’led. ‘ Jeremiah Donovan.
Amounts allotted intowns in 1111:“ , Treasurer ‘
section (if the state are as follows: I “‘llfred'Bodwell.
Bethel "$1.572: Brookfi'old 3327:, Ultl‘ Sheriff
Bridge-water. 'SISS; \W- «- Fatyflgm,’ Michael J. Gambin.
31911: New Word 32_529-. Newton-n Collector of Taxes and Assessments
$110.1; Bedding. $291; Ridgefleld“!.-{
143; Sherman. 5163: Rnxrlfbvfxxtlgm ‘
“'asl'hington. 317.41 5
Norwalk viii recolVe 11194 and
Stamford :17 856.1‘holatigest want “William J. Tracey.
in the state is that to New Haven 1:77. John W Olmsted.
4F? : Bridgenort sec: 357.987z‘1l’ater‘ ’ Town Clerk
1111119339. 123,51de Hurtful-11151 H207 ”81’9". R 13.33“?”
Robert G. Mitchell.,~.t ,._.
Tree Warden ‘ '
: ‘ Harry R. Bonton.
Board of Education
Selecflneh ~
IMPORTANT STEEL CONFERENCE. "'anlim E mimn.
' :Kllls F.uNakm.
CLE‘.'ELAND 0. Sept. lax—"It was. common V
is rned from an authoritative source. -.lohn «Efficacy.
11' re todaV that a meeting of repre- v.
s natives of the twenty- tour- ottoman
tirns affil‘a'cd in the {imposed steel
3‘ '1 .e °chedaled for Sept {2,113511‘01
c led by President &muél Gompers‘;
p as I-drnt of the merlcan Federation
'of Labor to be calléd in Pittsburgh
next. VV ednesiiay to gunshot-3311' Gum
p1?! recommendations that the strike ’
‘b- postponed "trnfll after the lndué'trlal
c- nfer nee in \Vashington called for
0:15 6 by President “’ils‘on.
’- .1
John Pataen.
3- Wham 'Vothnsr,
Almaderh'. Horton.
' Registrars of Voters
’Pii-s; ‘distflctdm'nqrd C iPeenev.
“Second 'tlistpio‘tdemmtah kin.
-Third districtHMfdhaul P. Shea.
Councilmen
. vester'Bmtherton.
Second ward—Robert M. “folio
fhadessa. Von: Frederick -.M 0111
on
Third ward—Edward E. Maud.
Fourth- ward—éPran-kb. make.
Finn bard—Lents J.— my.
' unmet Wish
Mt illstxfct-Mium’bun.
Swami district—mm Hnrford.
‘rhird dumct—J‘rsnk E. Hollv.
Electrlcnl Counts-loner
- TM
1111:. {simian m
. M AND BROOK“
’L; ' .
a Emmi St. on: mm...
rams]. -- “In Mdutsmébfi‘homs‘nobms.
District Treasurer.
J ' y .. . lFirst district—J s'l'. Huhbell.
, ‘ {second distrtoi'c— gone 8 14111111
. CTN“! (initiate-Gilbert f. Bogazt.
shaman
1promise which had been made by the
Democraticpartyptwo years ago, had
been fulfilled.‘ Our candidate for may-
or at that time said he would rlwer
.taxes. and he had done so, studying
the matter out with the greatest «is
tall. and he felt that. nothing had been
sacrificed in doing so, nothing neediul
Writers Equity 1.111s. and it therefore gaev him pleas—
. James E. Cnhill. John Devine.
flatworm-John T. Shannan, Syl-'
The “matter of the city committee
“I. then Milken Nb. and W'illiam J. .
mmnunimously abuser
own: He muted the 1101101».
;5 .‘ahd Collie other members were
be’ 11.: than at the ward committees;
- Miss Julia Newman.
Miss Julia Newman, or :18 East
Main street. tells a tale of suffering'
that is now a thing of the past be-
;cause she too, has taken CIXOT and
lhas agained great relief. ,
l “I had pains in mV' lens for the
lo gest time said Miss Newman.
,"‘ oat: pains used'to drlw me almost
,VVild. l tooldn1 do an walk'ng for
' I seemed to ”1'va ntthout the least
effort 1 usel 1: apply llniment but
lthis 0an pnlmd me temporal“ redt‘f.
‘ “'lheie worn-time1- at night thll my'
1 legs used to throh and bum nith pdn
‘ M} bank 111%: ache! and my head
. ttouhled me because of the. pain
‘ “I knew that 1h.n real cause of my
ldz- -strss~ was 1.11: to my 1. .er. I list
' ,mkvd friends what I 1111th to do On.-
'hio- ml Sllfl‘tt sled that l try (‘ lNOl‘
VVhith I did I 1131 more than 11:an
'tutell1 V. rV'unr- to use t“l.\’0T. it has
:11 on me in: f 1 my health and no lonn- ‘
er «1' I hire p'iirs and aches. .\l_v di-
gz‘sti1'1- organs are in perfect Hurling
' order again. Thanks for the help that
l haw» rem-fret] lxecatn'e t‘f VINO?"
t‘lnso i< <1 [1! at Finland's “drug
wore ‘v‘.‘..\‘.i.._'1- 11 street. where the
, l-prni' 1 is in.rod.1cing this wonderful
ll 'ihdl l‘onh‘ Io 1h.. public of Lille f‘lf)‘.
le'o sulrl in southpaw at the Switzer
drug store and in “'estpttrt 11: Ill"
Westport mu: ('11 » —Advertlslnx.
The dPlPEHrCN present were as fol
luvs:
l'lrat ward-#‘Vlllia‘m .l.
JutnPs 'l‘. Huhbell. W‘allace 'Don
’liam .l. Sheeltan. Harold T. first}.
,sVlestor W. Protherton. John J.
A.hearn John (‘. Smith. Michael .l.
11!. or.d11n Bernard (‘. Fume). Mwln \f
Blur. ~
Second worth-John T. “'eafer.
Christian Swat-12, James E. Flynn. Jet»
mmiuh Ega1t.l‘lernsrd .l. Reynolds.
Ralph A. Loan. John 1- McMahon.
Leroy Adams \V‘ilfred Tlodn'ell. Rob
;t-rt I: .‘lllCllt'l'. F‘dvald J 3mm.
1 Third Ward l-Zdwarv'. l~2. Mead.
(“hm-hm T. Mellow-In. Mirhaol Y‘. Shea.
Ellls T. Makin. John McGrath. . '
L.
l‘eV-lne
“ ll
Clarke.
“'illiam
1'3. Riordan. Jesse T. Dunbar. l
Fifth ward-~-Louis J. l’uguny. Alex
1ander Morton. {
summon 5910111111115 »
.1115; 'BISCHARGED,
SEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Thousands
of shipyard workers who quit work in
'llrocklyn. Staten island and New Jer-
sey 331%“. last Saturday noon, in an
“tempt torenforce-a demand for :1 Sat-
urday half-holiday. found themselves
discharged «when they reported for
work today.
-.\1 the Morse Dry Dock and Repair
[Company plant, 1125 men who partici-
pated m the Weekend strlke were told
1111111 their services wereno longer re~
Fourth VV~ard~~Frank
quired. TWO thousand men were re-
ported out 11'. the yards of James She.
Wan & Sons. and 1.300 at the Tebo
Yacht Basin. Simiiar conditions were
l reported at other yards. The dim-hart l
ed workmen have started pickntin: at
some of the yards.
’ AND CATARRH
Try-Behave Youlhy
the great "atom
{or ASTHMA, HAY manna"? .
anomalous and caramn; 1121?
51-1“ 5703 a] miss 2w: :11
Art '0
, ""511' ;‘$— _
ski m‘qf- W:
, . "Frdu'h‘qudM
",- ‘M'deofi
j ' I “in __.£’ .
. 1 .
i: 3. 1.“:qu want 2,
4“,.W—1 ‘
1
The Dress of Wool lgrsey
it is such a soft and (graceful fabric that
everv
Martian mt’es to Wear it The colors are vch' attrac-
tive modes, browns and guns, together with Belgian
blueand-a vch lovely shade of purple. Man} young
women will be leaving shortly for school or college
Ind the simple dress of wool jersey seems ideal for
'that kind of wear. The material is 54 inches wide.
Wool Velour ‘
' This is especially suitable for winter suits and
coats. The 'c0lors are dark brflvm in sc‘vcral shades,
taupe. Burgundy and plum. it is a cloth which tutors
to the queen’ s taste, and alans looks well.
The ’Vogu‘e of Plaids
' Every woman must have her plaid sports or busi-
ness skirt To be quite right it should be rather full
plaitcd with a trim perfectly fitted girdle some pock-
small
cts and some stunning buttons. From the
Sh‘tph‘erd’ 5 Checks, to the “"3.“
sqmre 3111) barred plaids. the comm-
nations ah striking and attractiVe.
if an. blue, black and brown grounds
are barred with black and contrasting
lines of red, Sometimes'
a thread of gold, much
blue, and sometimes
gray. In connection 5
with these plaids are
‘sbme stripes in similar
coiorings. These are
especially desirable for
stout figures who can-,u
not. wear the large.
plaids. ,
Third floor.
On the Dressing Table
A'Squu'e Flat '«Huk,
a man will approve this
flask, contains Coty's
..“L’origan.” It is a toi-
.'let .' miter of concen-
dmted strength; spicy,
~refreshing,'delicious and
-—difi'crent.
A lovely new powder
for the face is ' -
Hilde." it is delicately
fragrant and there is a
clever arrangement of
the powder which is
-covered with a piece of
lace net..Just enough,
powder Sifts through to
the pad fbr one using.
"A pretty trifle for the
toilet table.
' by Edith Wharton.
‘An intimate. punctual-g, 'brmlant study -of tho Punch. m
by an. Wharton. whom my regard as the foremost writer in
America. 13-day. and certainly the 013mm 'rmmu' in: France
“(I the Trench IDrr‘t. “um
“ThelminheDeQa-t”
Wm «11531:.
by Ethel M. 1:11:11.
'13. m N Emir); mum:
At the Linen Department
‘ I mm in circular-patterns, imported 0011411111
damask with a linen finish which is so good 41nd 1-1
.fsuch high lustre that it can Mdlv be told from ~f'tflt‘
.flincn. These are two yards in diameter.
l1 Special it $4.“)
Mahmud-en Surf’s of pure linen and 'Ww
tspecial. At these prices we do not expect lhrm 1..
. last very long, so please come early.
Size 18 x 36 inches,
18 x 45 inches, $1.25
18 x 50 inches, $1.39
Luncheon Napkins of linen damask. lit-urn-imhed
l4 inchtseqmrc. Three grades.
3,; “comet's-11111151090113.1111».
Thin
film
to. .1,
Beacon Robe Flannel
MWittm cotton weave. 11‘ 1: 1' 1.
closelv woven that it is as warm as w r 1 11.1. 11‘. ”11
same feature winch makes the BcaCoz. iw ‘ blank-('1' 1.1»
comfortable applies to the robe flannel :15 u 1 1‘1 'Hm.
. is a new line in flowered and figured design :11 :11? .11.
' tractivc color combinations. it is time llt‘u' :1» lhmlt 111‘
' warm bath gowns.
27 inches wide,
75 ch. o yIrd.
Thu :1 ‘tl1 or.
New Bed Spreads
White Sstin- finished Spread; in new patterns
Full size and l1 ear) qualltV VV ith hemmed edges.
3 j Special $500
‘ Mite SCtin-finished Spreads with scafllopn‘l
' edges. 4 x (1 feet, for lull sized l‘cds. ll‘lCSQoaTL‘ v11}
s...
2 attractive andextm good value. $4.75
kl ’1‘ther ill or,
3 Women's Stockings
; Stand... full fashioned. rink, white. ~tlv'u.‘
? gray and brown. 75 do. a pair.
1 ’ Sfi Lida, full fashioned. black, “white. pull}
'1 and brown. '89 cts. a pair.
‘ “ratifies in black only, $1.35npfir.
5 Thread Silks, l‘lack oan'. 31.75 a pair
i Gin-aim «1.113? of France“ in Cordovan Md
1 .
1 gray. “on.
J. “not" Mao-1
Folding Card
Tablés
'With 'Fclt tops,
With leather tops
"83500
$2.76
Fourth ‘flocr.
In a rose this!) box
lull flowered wit, h roses
imd lined with .gpadaéd
satin is a little some
flask, tied abontitsneflt
with green ribbon. "Ms
,Rose of *Omar. The
breath of a Persidn gar-
den. of OMI‘K'MCSJS
in that ‘flafit. W0 '4th
who love it We dis-10
scent "like 705:, and ‘fltls
is the cht.
Ml Suction. Maw '.
Bro-Hansen“!
ihtheTu‘Roon
nraybcmtlinthetcaroom.
:3. ”Fruit, Coffee ”Retained“:
1H
1-"
'1'
'1 (it.
After 8:30 in thcmoming delicious ibreti'k‘fttsts 3;
am.
Norwalk Chronicler