‘ AND
itinncd 11'
iv .vlnr.
4‘;
1.1
sl-
Q ( rt
rfv-d
was
,. Judge
that th
S.
denillg. C.
inlmii‘m.
”.ditions.
renh A. Ca
‘ nil l“l'{lllk (7‘
[aetailmi
. Hill‘hllulll .
n W'. iii-zltgtlk
Dixon
7 tel“
ket. “'e
Ltality of
secretary.
ivi o usly.
. :v-w'ording to
.s carried.
\
- in the past.
‘- ,te.
- nt.
r the exit,
Town commit
0“.
'i‘o~llrr
..1 been
i? u ~ A informed
a ballot
a was lost
t...
’l
V
f l}.
E“.:"»=rv
~‘ : (llll . .
"clon
O
vier .,
. ‘ lr‘hn)
‘ ‘lrews
—_
bits
‘ ”IONS . .
..
3” ‘1”?!-
..v JCT”: Kwii'r .
W
.,‘ H
r. 'r.) .3 0,
“all?
RI. llailu llz .
Riflnglon
rich
"-l mu... ' t1) Mosaic.
' MchAtton
"“'-’"r-Cr. J. pr.
(“\Or
A T1,».
'2)‘El
ected
-.\'l. of
nlllllltr-v.
YOU"
.\lr-.\l-iton
'e was no fight for chairman-
f the iil!‘i"llli§', J’l’. Carl A. Har-
hbeing i.‘i"(.‘('ltl unanimously after
,etillg was opened by George H.
’-nd of the First \Vard commit-
kill;; the chair Dr.
Jf there are any differences of
" 'in the party this is the proper
5d place to express those opin-
‘ remember to forget all
:s of opinion and support the
the
being served through the
Republican
‘ ereiorc, when we have end—
i stand shoulder to shoulder
”-21 the ticket as may be nomi-
». nil-.was not
.IICOCIOIQOC
....ucno
rcpt-ouoolo
....
olino .
mii'tt ticket,
d“Pasties.
FOURTH
om Fist Page)
The
fourth
the
p.
l“. Kcelf‘l‘.
.lr\ illg
the
rivr.
. Goodyear.
fol lows:
I‘ll-5i Delegate.
”i ...........
believe that
the
The call of
check list.
list
only to
ice.
told
Dr.
a fair
vote was
by a vote 0
‘ w«ml Delegate.
i-rllrs-ws . . .
./
...-......
l’llird Delegate. .
l'nlllll‘d ......‘.....2m
1
“mam so f m
CAUSES ARE
' L‘x WARM ONES.
' . l'ollard third delegate over
ballot
3... Sally Beltshe defeating
SilliUllS, of the Benedict!
opposition
align with small mar-
ln fact, that John D.
a delegate on the
ill kwt agalnST I). St. John
'1 iln- isc-nedict faction. by one
‘lac \ote wns‘lfil to 160. From
"in h“ seen that the result of
us was not known until every
individually balloted
‘ this fray, the Benedict fac-
lOst out when a motion,
Nehemiah Candee.
delegates to the
ntion should constitute the
_ embers oi' the Town com-
lost by a ballot vote of 103
" motion made by Freder-
in the rniilc slate of the
was elected members of
V This eliminates
‘ lrr lienclll’ct and Mr. Pol-
. b"l8 of the latter commit-
, n committee as elected is ,.
’ Carl .\. llal'slrom. Mrs. B. -' _ ,-
_ Alison
“ts, John ll. Milne. Itirs. Har;
llyington.
emhrrs also constitute
. with
Miss
the
following
who were also cloa-
Jtichard H.
Harstrom
es E. Curtis was unanimously
the
‘v ,: was read and accepted. Nom-
n5 for delegates were in order.
however. Judge
“ (”:llldee moved that the election
1. ;::1lf's be one at a. time. and by
This
Another motion.
caucus list, was also car-
Nehe-
i k L. Lalnson then nominat-
”ul'Sll‘Ofll as first delegate.
~ :..ltor Candi-c nominated Dep-
-;l:'l‘ Nelson \V. ’wnmlict to on-
I 'urmcr ,expluillinz what Mr.
l‘l stood for and what he had
Senator Candee also
trltlrally denied a. reported rumor
‘m- intended to run for judge oi!
Irving Byinaon was named to
charge of thr'cneck
uzls C. Balcom was named as his
George H. Richmond and
Adams were named tellers. The
was by ballot.
Mediatcly after the election of 5
. - delegate, the crowd made a.
be called
Mr. liarstrom. this Chairman,
purpose.- of electing members
Senator Can.
ovcd that the delegates to the
,- convention should constitute the
. 11’s of the Town committee. The
.In was seconded.
ere was a vigorous light on this
Dr. Ilarsimm proposed that
7 in favor of ill(‘ motion come to
front of tho: room to be counted.
r, were 93 in favor of the motion.
linrstmm then had those opposed
llll'ollgh Tellers Cyrus Benedict
«L-wrge Richmond in the
- =lnt was 101 against.
'1." ills-re was considerable com-
Benedict
, it at least two or three voters
wl through the aisle twice
counted twice.
Harstrom
one.
ken.
103
and
aisle.
It was at
the
Mr.‘
' «n then named the entire
- - on the anti-Benedict fac-
...” oi‘ the Town commit~
urn unanimously elected.
- "‘r’isllllg one ballot.
, "1 mi‘lm of C. Irving Byingtonq
' to add the names of Jos-
Richard H. Grant and
il‘ear to the Ward com-
.........zl7§
167
2
2
...>.......- ‘1
.. Fourth Delegate.
”.2.......2182
Fifth Delegate. '
........ . . . . . . . . .sz'f
‘Lixfli Delegate.
lendening . . . . . . . .2168
126
.Q-venth Delegate.
........2166
146
..........zl€€
......gou
m
1'31,
...........‘169
4;
.128 a!
In.
cLAl‘JoEQduaARm aims ‘ f
CLARENCE
.i- on‘umozmm-rgs
A—————
w
\
JiM
‘ JOHN TON
BK'LYN
_ DOC. JOHNSTON
BOB .‘ , ,
MEUSEpL,
.YANKE55.
ATHLETICS.
‘l H DIANS
LUKE
SEWELL
JOE lNDIAN?
SEWELL m" h."
"' .‘ It's brother against brother in many a. ball game this season, for never before in the history of the grand old sport were there n ,many
‘ traternal combinations in the big show. It'sa. splendid development, this growth of the,,.brother against brother movement, legit adds drama.
, and color and human interest. and these make keen competition all the keener. . - . ‘
The Meusels are the hardest hitting brothers. Emil of the Giants and Bob of the Yanks make a great clouting combination. The, Jenner-d.
r are twms. Claude is ‘with Meal-aw and Clarence a Pirate.‘ The Barnes brothers are both Giant. pitcher: ~
* *~ ‘5 —
Second \Vard.
The'Second ward caucus
to mar the evening.
the meeting.
Chairman Edward B. Doul'ens.
the “lord committee had conferred
delegates to be presented to the cau-
cus as their choice. He did not wish
the list, but believed that the names
submitted would be acceptable.
being no other names in the field. he
moved that the secretary be empow-
ered to cast one ballot for the_list as
submitted and the vote was unani-
mously carried.
The delegate-l thus selected were:
Horace l‘t. Nash, Charles E. Hoyt.
Barry W. Mather. John J. Cuneo,
Freeman Light, Mrs. Calvin L. Bar-
ton. Mrs. J. M. Coburn, Mrs. E. Irv-
ing Smith anJMrs. AuD. Wadsworth.
A vote later in the evening gave the
dclegates the power to appoint their
own alternates. The sum course as
in the matte-r of delegates was follow-
ed in the election of the members 0!
the Ward an Town committee, the
committee he'll: elected as follows:
Stephen Dokus, Francis H. Nor-
throp, A. M. Fechhcimer. Edward J.
F rty. Philip ,Casteilano. Mrs. G.
N. McKibbin, Mrs. Lottie Munro, Mrs.
G. H. Vosburgh \and Mrs. A. E. Virili-
mund E. Crowe, chairman of the Re— I being tellers.
publican Town committee. stated thatjCilndldfltGS at once. . ‘
. The vote taken show-:3 1‘3 ballots
cast, of which Mr. Gel-ham 1peecived
Mr. Inghanl, H4; Mr. Cartwright,
75.
icto preclude any other from enterinnghe other votes were small and are "election or 3. Ward committee,” 1'0}:
and had agleed on a list of names for
There 1
ed secretary. The election 01 delegate
lasted : was the next business, other matters
aboutht’tccn minutes, there not being being laid on the table untll this was
u. single ripple of discontent or discord . diSposcd of.
Harry Rider
nominating spree-l of the
The caucus was held in Red Men'sfllvu lundidats:
Hall, Washington street, Mayor Cal-3
vin L. Barton being elected chairman, j Davis, Miss blary Rider, “'iliianl R.
George E. Illghaln, Mrs. Minerva M
and Miss Harriet Clark secretary of Cartwright and Herbert W. Gorham.
,Others nominated later were Mr. Mar-
There “'ere about an equal number i "in, LIPS. \V'EICh and .‘IX‘. “forum.
of men and women present when they ‘
meeting was called to order by \Vard l VVallaCe Nar‘vin' MFS' C' D' Hodge-‘01}: "“35 ‘7‘?th that the hallo be de"
Ed- 5 man. Philip Fielding and Lester Plait! clarE'd unanimous-
The vote was for five
Balloting was then done, Mrs.
£88;
'81: Miss Rider. 31: Mrs. Davis.
i not given.
‘while the ballots were
!amounted to $11.05.
5 The delegates..who were empower-
ed to choose their own alternates.
being counted
and Town committee by unanimous
vote. after a. motion to this effect had
,been made by Attorney Leo Davis»,
i There was a good attendance, With
a few more women than men present
At the. meeting. V
..4
Fourth “'ard. .4 .
The caucus or the electors of the
Fourth ward, held lathe Ren Men's
,HaJl. Main street. was a quiet anal!-
and attended by about 225 men and
women interested. The gatheringwas
called to order by J. Edward Lycetk
who asked for nominations for chair—
man. -
Robert E. London warding.»-
George Matthews, and J. Frank, Mo-
cheater.
During Mr. Crowe'a nominating re-
marks he referred to the fact that this
would probably be thé last time that
he would- appear in such a. capacity at
a Second ward caucus. ' A. M. Fechq,
heimer movcd that the thanks 01 the
ward be extended to the retiring
chairman for the~ capable workwhich
he has done for the party ly- the past;
which was unanimously carried.
The closing feature was the collec-
tion, which amounted to 812.74.
M Ward (hours.
In the Third ward it was reported
that fivo complete tickets would run,
but the opposition ticket tailed to man
terialize, although nominations were
made or J.’Wallac3 Marvin, Mrs. Su-
san B. Welch and Constable Raynor
Werme. (Hr. «Harvfn declines! to ,
while on th‘é’vote hirgyWelch and .
Werme polled about a. dogen votes hr
Ln . j,'\~f‘*. .. >—,. -:« ._.
,
Mills and E. Jeanie” mlor:
.next. one containing. the med 0
Laughlin was nominated by [John A.
Mills.
_ ,It was voted topmoeed tog ballot.
an; George Matthews and’wmlam F.
Hoyt were. named as tellers. being as-
sisted [by John 3. Mills and Arthur
. [oscplh 7‘The result was as knows:
. Whole number cash} . . . . 222
Necessary for a choice. . .2‘ . . 112'
J. ,Frank ‘McLaughlln. . . . . m
‘ Robert E. London .........’. 82 »
' Mr. ~McLaugfilin‘assumed .the chair
and 3“”. Dorothy Matthews was se-
lected as clerk. the vote being. u'na'niz
mous. The call was read and accept-
ed. ' ' ...: ‘ V ,
It was then voted to name delegates
caucus check', list in taking the vote»
Two tickets were placed in we held."
the first one,named consisting of J.‘
Edward Lycett. 8am. Rice. John >11.
made the
iollowiilg
J.
The collection which was taken up
were elected members of the Ward‘
to the City. convention, and’ to use 'the ,
5 result: .
J. Edward Lycett .. . . . . .
Sarah Rim-l,- ... . . . . . . . .
John A. Mills ........._..
E. Jessie Taylor . ....
... 155
.. Ion
.. 154
......155
Mrs. G. E. Mathews. . . . . . 85
. Robert E. London . . . . . . . . . . 84
Miss Emma Partrickf. . ... . . . ‘ 84
Franklin W. Gregory . . . '.. . 84
It was announced that'the‘ first four
named had lu-ell selected as delegates
and. Oil motion of Franklin V. Greg-
Mr- Gregory also
expressed the lmpgghat, nothing that
had'transpircd would causeflny (“3‘
sention in the ranks afighe party, and
thatjthe Republicans would” present a.
united front on election day,
The next and last dzusinegs “3'5 file
lows“: Charles E. Hoyt; Edith'M. glen,
Eliza E. Hyatt. Dorothy-M. Jiathews,
Mrs'iI-lenry .T. Burtls.- Thomas , Mc-_,
Lean, .Rudoiph 13.; Bowl. Wittqld. Bud-
Prespero._l«‘ra‘nklin W. Gregory and
hobert E. London: . '.. . .. , ,_
A collection was taken to pay for
the rental of the hall and the caucus
adjourned.
x
public-an Caucus in Rowaywn.
fie caucus of the Republican elect-
Hors' of the Fifth ward was held last
.evening in the Rowayton Hose House.
About so'were present. After the
meeting had been called to order, A.
B. Cleverley wasmade chairman and
H. A. Bond was made secretary. The
call was then read and accepted. It
was voted to have. the Ward commit-
tee consist of seven mem_bers—four
men and three women. The following
were elected, eachione receiving 46
Votes: 0.1.8. Rowland. Fred S'ta‘bell',
Ira. Kiggins. Charlton newborn. Miss
Olive Cole. Mrs. Grace Marsh and
' Mia. Berthi M. Clever-icy.“ 114$
- The Tomi Committee was the -
iected as -‘ follows:
ME Cleverley.
« The delegates to the Town conven-
tion were Elected 'by acclamation, as
c
follows: .A. 'B.‘ Cleverley, Eugene
Cushman. Mrs. Iola Kigglna. The 3.1.
ornate: Were selected as, follows: - C.
tBRowlanfl for A; B. 'Cieverley; Jos-
eph B. l:l’oylor‘ for Eugene Cushman.
Hrsnfiidney Bell for Mrs. .Iola. Kig-
ns. ' ' ’ '
fiAcoileciion amounting to $6.26 was
then taken to defray the expenses of
the! hall.
and the
_ Ha
19,-, Henryfl‘. Burtis. E..Jéésie Taylor. .
nick; Arthur Underhlll,‘ Joseph' Di 1
C. B. Rowland,
Charlton_Mlewborn at. Mrs. Bertha
BAR EXECUTIVE
ary. according to
San Francisco.
Fla., last year.
Orleans. L9... is chairman. '
CUAIDII'I'I‘EE TO MET
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Aug. 30.—
The mid-winter meeting of the execu-'
tive committee. American Bar associa-
tion, will be held here early in Janu-
information re-
ceived by the local bar from the an-
nual meeting which recently closed in
This meeting was held in Tampa,
W. 0. Hart of New
49
.1 3~YEARoOLD CHAMPION.
4b
w
fill—$10 to $13.50.
. nimble-Service suits. J
are good investment.
-' For Mother—good investment because the}: hat!
double the life of usual suit offered to her boy.
For Boy—good investment because they present ,, : ,
always with a pair of trousers smoothly pressed and ready;
for wear. ,
\
For IFsthelF (1 investment because they cost
much less than W0 (1 the two suits they serve instead
7 Each Double—Service suit has two pairs of trogse .
these double its life—for every mother (if not father ‘
knows that Son will wear out two pairs of trousers toea'
coat. '
Each suit of worthy material, of correct pleasing style
of good and thorough tailoring, of seasonable weight, of
pattern and color to meet-a boy’s approval and a mother’s
critical judgment! ' ‘ '
For large boys, made with long trousers, sizes 16
20, mixtures and serges and tweed8,~—some of them;
newest sport style‘with pleated back and belted waist ‘
marking their coats—$25 to $30.
For boys of Ste 18, with two pairs of short trons
(one of those pairs in golf style sometimes), in tas ' ,
new mixtures, coats with either sport or inverted—pl
back—$10, $13.50 to $22.50. ‘ ~ ~ '
Blue serge Double—Service-suits are all fast coloran
all-wool. Their Norfolk ackets are made with a-yoke ' -
kggifgopleats or with inverted pleats? at back—$14.75
$3.. . . . . " ‘
For little fellows
of lined trousers and
; Double Service suits with two padre"
a smart Norfolk jacket, Sizes év
Front basement.
' 'Women’s new low .-
, ‘ shoes are .lbeauties.
IA‘ supple strength and a staunchness—with it gr .-
ful new decoration and lines that bring comfort as well
smart style!
Pretty oneéstrap pum s of patent leather have 'opezj’} Y
FY81.“ work in eflective' pafterns on side— ‘ $8
’ Patent leather‘pumps with tum-button single sf” .
age notably azimuth-of line and have military heel~+$8' "
’ Rich ncw_dark-brown calfskin punlps’ have a no
51557129,,53‘313, whlch reaches far down'on either side and."
tfimshe with a buckle. Low, heel, broad toe—— " $8,
, , ' Smooth-teed black calfskin oxfords lave an, 7
{pattern carried out to instep by perforationgand
,mth flat heel— ' . ‘ N _
, . .
Main floor, m r .
---/-
4
-. ....... . ....................... (1".(JOP
Automobile Cylinder Regrinders
, . . ’1’; ”,Pinssndging'sinB‘T‘ . ’
. REECO’T‘EREE PIECE OIL RINGS
The OnlyRmé'l'hat Improve: with Ute. M
can Dr Phone flu- Pricé. and omn- Information.
as?
.........n
man-rm mar” 003m L, .
Norwalk Chronicler