1:23
1 N
lCSEPH DAVlS
v. Jam-0mm. STREE‘I‘
for... NORWALK.
"'
amen the New
. “BERKELE ” .
, JgAnINE KNITTED
still-HANDS ?
$350 $3.00 $3.50
ther New Neckwear
$1.00 $1.50
[_ New FallClothing
-- -- -, .. . -- -- -- ”a
""“"" :éiqlzzlszllszlszu
”:uiinp
- -- -.. ...‘..
:::::::;:-"eo"nn "up."
"l
'1.
‘ rolman Frat”: V. Raymovzd
1‘ l on a vacation from his duths
His: T‘Jorwalk poke”, tome today.
tmiman John Reynold.e who is
‘ {1. vacation is rfimcmlering
in will cards from htcpimnson,
I.
ml convocation of “Rushing-
:lter. No. 24. Royal Arch
nu; held last owning in the
cmple in Berkeley street.
moi-gr: E. (‘urtis complaim-d
, «town police last night about
«.miiig hall at Union park and
Ming a disturbance.
. is r om co Batteries recharged
n Kuhn, 9 Railroad Ave.
hn revival services at the knight
A. M. E. church will come to
use tonight. with a march around
‘ walls, and a special offering mu
taken for the evangelist.
1m" John Henry Knapp estutf’ has
5 u d of the property at r}, h and in
street, the purchaser bar-ins: Mr.
Mrs. Frank Chase. of l’nion
The transaction was completed
U"? agency of O‘Brien and
u
{viii}:
'x.
«14 of Charles Lindsey of
g and Joseph Ackcrm'iu of
,. N. Y., both of whom jig—
wllcnts last week, and “ho
ml with ”-Cklz'ss driving.
4d until Saturday morn-
~ Hons. That's all.
. l
“politan Life Insurance
day is moving its office
TXVard Republican caucus held last
night in
"menses,“ the caucus Mrs. M. Murphy
‘zmd Mrs. M. Brown had charge of the
;l
DRY GOODS STORE
Under Mnhackemo Hotel
A. collection taken up at the First
the Town Assembly hall
netted $23.76. 'llhis goes to pay the ex-
collection.
Douglas Fowler V‘Vomenfs Relief
ECorps. No. 15. will hold its regular
~‘ meeting on Thursday evening in P. O.
. of A. hall at 8 o‘clock. All mem-
bers are requested to be in attend-
as iziiportant bsuiness is to be
achouto trip , ,_ ..
rwiil' visit Kc nebec and
fit:
Bar “Harbor.
The committee 1: the swarm
held on the so. 28th infi'fifith‘ 0
October by” Court Lauret, No. 10:6.
Catholic Daughters 0: America. that
last night at the: home, of Mrs. M; .J.
O'Brien, and msde'plans,’ and also de-
aided to hold a cake sale.:at,8ofiultze'fi
Market. September 9.1 : 1 7 ‘ ,
l
Bridgeport. who was Scheduled to give:
mro addresses in town last evening.‘
postponed them because of the
caucuses and the theatrical presenta-
tion here. She will speak this evening
at 7:30 o'clock. from the Nor-walk
Library steps and at 8:30 from the
South Norwalk library steps in tumult:
or- hr-r campaign for, her election, on.
at; ilillepcndent ticket, to,Congress.
Frank “alien-rein of the John
Hancock Insurance company is acting
afislslnht superintendent of the office
during the absence of J. Hackett, wilm
‘s on a vacation.
«Full line Accessories
tuon Kohl.
City Clerk Stephan Itokus. iu~ his
capacity of Justice of llw Pence mar-
rivd Bert Fish-m, a chauffeur. and
May Smith, stcnograpncr. both of
whom claimed to live in Norwnllc, at
his omce at the city hall, last night at
8:30 o'clock. ’
at Auto
!
Members of the Schultze Bachelor
baseball team are holding practice
this afternoon at the Malone lot. The
Bachelors are to play the Married
Men on the Baxter grounds on Sep—
tvmber 13. The losers stand the ex~
pcnsc of a. bake. .
-——Harris 8: Cans. That’s all.
..
Harry VVilmot of 4 Raymond street
is suffering from typhoid fever. ac-
cording to a report made yesterday to
Dr. Robert E. Pcrduc. health officer.
In the belief of Dr. Perdue the boy
contracted the disease .whilu swim—
ming in the inner Norwalk harbor. Dr.
Perdue warns against this practice.
——Ilarris' Sc Gans. That's all.
CAUCUSES IN . ‘
COUNTY TOWNS
(Continued from Fist Page)
the state and senatorial conventions
between the Town Committee led'by
Ernest C. Roscoe and Mrs. Grace K.
Schenck against First. Selectman John
Knapo‘ heading the Romback forces.
Over two hundred persons attended-
the caucus of which 75 were- warden.
The highest number of votes» cast
was 181, a record for any caucus ever
held imthe town. ,
The meeting was called to order by
the chairman of the Town committee.
lamest C. Ruscoe. Rev. J. Howard;l
.F'airchild was elected chairman and‘
Richard H. Fitch, Clerk, “7. C. A.
Sciillchting and F. C. Ogden, tellers.
On motion of Lewis B. Hurlbutt,
the majority of the voting was done
by check list. "
, The delegates to the state convex»
tion elected were Louis P. Miller and~
Grace K. Schenck; to the congress-
sional con‘mntion, Elmer Jackson and
Lena. “3115022; to the senatorial con—
vomion. J. Clarence Jackson and
Katherine» Jennings; to the county
convention. Richard H. Fitch and Ro-
bert W. Kramer: to the "probate con-
? .
“I'M-ks, ‘Mcrwin strcrt. attractu] much
attention when it bloomed about. 9
o'clock last night. there being six blos-
soms in all. Between 40 and 5.0 peo-
p10. neighbors and friends gathered to
witness the sight. which is an ex~
tremcly rare one.
~For real painless extraction go
Dr. Deitz, 47 South Main street.
Henry Nelson of 54 \Vilton avenue.
Norwulk, was arrostcd yesterday. by
llclcctivc Scrgcant, Thomas Foley on a.
charge of non-support following com-
plaint made to Prosecutirig-Attorney
Matthew H. 'Kcncaly by Mrs. Nelson,
who clmrgml that her husband had
failed to provide for her. The case
was continued by the prosecuting at-
torney when Nelson promised that he
would pay his wife $10 per week.—
Stumfnrd Advnr-ntr-
orilfiig;gn?éoginfif C::§“izi;; “62:31:”: 1: vomion, Lewis. I}. Ambler and Philip
I
to.
Mason. . ,
On motion of Richard H. I-‘ilch.
all delegates were authorized lo ap-
point their own ulternates.
On a motion made by Chairman
Ituscoe. Elms-r Jacksonvwas unan-
imously chtfien chairman of the Re-
publican Town committee for two
years and Grace K- Scheme]: was
chosen vice-chairman.
DAHIEN. Align. 30.-Dclegates fay»
ornblc to State Chairman J. Henry
Rorahack were elected at the caucus
here tonight. E. B. Crofoot and
Charles E. \Villiamson being elected
state convention delegates.
Williamson is at present 26th Dis-
trict‘s central committeeman. Dele-
gates for other conventions were
elected without contest and were not
instructed. .
a « ,
one}, C
Smith" » , . .
for the Congress:
elected .
Patchen, Goorge
the probate “convention.
it was Saidn , '
BrooEFIEL .
naming Of Harvey ,P‘ Bisseil, Slate
Comptroller to _head .the delegate
Republicih caucus here last night, he-
lief was expressed that the entire
group, or delegates chosen for the
State; Congressional Senatorial and
County co‘Eizentions would prove solid-
1y behind the New Haven G. 0. P.
machine.
Delegate MS as elected in the
caucus, follow: '
State Conventionefia‘rvey p_ m5_
sell, Miss H. May Hoyt, Seth Low
Pierrepont and ‘William_C. Barhite.,
Congressional Convention—~‘Xinthrop
E. Rockwell,_~ Miss Mary L. Bradley,
Mrs.‘F,rank Seymourand Mrs. Irene
Zwierlein. ., =
Senatorial Convention—JOSeph “r.
Hibbard.» Bradley “7. Sanford, 171.3-
ward J. Roach and George L. Rock-
~ well.
-County Conventiona—Dr. Howard P.
Mansfield, Thomas Ryan. Pm‘date
Judge George P. Knapprand Dr. ll. l5,
Lowe.
Roi-aback Lieutenants Claim
Victory in Caucus Results
I . ~(Continued fromTist Page)
erally serve. to determine the probable
complexion of the new (‘Olnllllttce
when a. contest is being waged.
Lastnight, in fully three-f0urths 0f
the. towns. there were no instructions
to delegates and no indication how
they will stand On any of the contests
which may develop in the state can-
.vention. There weré in some thirty
toWns well—drawn lines on the chair-
manship issuer. Based on results in
these towns. supporters of Mr. Hora.-
back this morning claimed that, he
probably will have control of at least
two-thirds of the delegates to the
state convention. and also will have
like control of. delegates to enough
reelection as chairman.
In \Vindham County thew
contest over any delegation in any
town. There are two state: commit-
teemen from the county. C. A. Gales.
“’35 BO
trlc, from the 28th. district. Mr.
Gates has been meneioned as possible
sucoemor to Mr. Roraback mui hi» 11ml
announced that he would like Yo iw
chairman. being "dean of the comma-—
tec. in case Mr. Rorsback did no! Pit?“
for rc-election.
In Tolland county towns liner-p was
no contest The only commime plat’E‘,
that of the ‘35th district. is meant by
reason of the death oi ("at W L. Hall.
in Wow Elven county the claim is
"We ,
4 littoral
Sherwood, Frank
Elf-heelection last'nigh wasattendedf ,
5‘ by .One {of 'the- largest.» ,vcrowds ever; » ’
Miss Florence. Pohhnan Ilee 10f; gathered ”1mge‘the1f‘ in thecounty hall,
If Aug. 39.-~Wl+,n, the .
t;ckel; tofithe state Convention in ”is. _
Senatorial conventions to asmm his?
from the 29th. and G. Hamhl (Him-f
1 'Wa‘t rhury ,
hayrices .d-ofit‘ even carer file
cost ofthe materials.
Slip-filler .
Synsurrs ,
Light weight wool are I most
popular: now. '
Oursssortmeht includes all the
fashioneble colors... , . .
$1.98 ”$2.9
, All .S‘izes.
Jae. y’s
The Horne of Good 'Ciothesfor
Men {and women.
is said to be divided, and it is claim-
ed that its choice of a conirriitteeman
igwill be in a measure linked up with
:the two districts in Waterbury, on the
{chances of IAeutenantaGovernor C. A.
g Templeton ' in winning the
torial nomination.
In Falrfield county there is a divie _
Lion of opinion because there were
,lcontests in many of the towns. John
5H. Hill, who will support Mr. Bora-
fbsck. claims he Won in the 25th ‘dis-_
,tl‘lct . King men claim. ‘thetthree
lseats from Bridgeport, and three
gseats in. county outside, [The Bora-
jback men allow 'King only four seats
gin the county. , 1 .
‘ There was no contest in New Lon—
{don county, and the three committee-
.
imen there are placed in the Roraback ‘
:column. All of Litchfield county, in
gwhich there were lac—contests. isplac-
fed in the Bomback c
diesex county.
l
girictis credited to Frank B. Healy-
flirts represented it for a long time. but
the Roraback men claim all the other ’
gseats outside of the city of Hartford,
lwhichhad on caucuses last night.
I Summing up the caucuses as a
whole. the Rorahack side claims a.
,vote of 23 or 24 out of the 35 in the
'new state. committee and the re-elec-
{lion ,, 0t iMr. Rorsba‘ok. and, at m
:two-thiY‘ds of the entire delegation to
lthe state convention. > ' ' '
“mm the Sentinel i'luild-
. whington slrm-t to the new
mung, 5] South Main street.
nor ofllces have been 0b~
9,... olficcs mmln vacant by
wry in The Scntincl building.
renovation, be occupied by
llnrlhol. the chiropractor:
For summer colds and
cough use
S P. C. Cold Tabs and
—Buy your Victrola at Donnelly’s
on easy weeklyemyments. stores open
evenings until 8 p. In.
Local radio (fans who were “tuning
in" (”rule other. last night noticed
WESTPORT. Aug. 30.—Judge of
Probate Frederick Salmon defeated
Harry R. Sherwood in the Republican
caucuses here last night. Salmon is
Roraback's candidate'tor Secretary of
the State and the outcome of the can-
cus spikes the. chances of Sherwood to
with plosisuro that VVWJ at Detroit
came in exceptionally loud and clear.
even with a. single tube set. There was
littlc. if any QRM to stop the conccrt.
win the ‘251h District ”senatorial;
nomination.
The line-up will doubtless result in
mode that the Ulhnzm-Kingoflealy
combination have caplumd most of
the seats» on the face of the reurns“,
the four in thief-fly. and the thirteen
in Meriden. The interesting phase
of this is that John V. Rattlcsdorfer
and Fréd E. Whittaker, runny years
on the committee from the Tenth and
Eleventh districts. will be replaced,
as they had thrown tfleir'lot with “a.
the election of John Hill of Shelton
which was given by the male a‘nd
female choirsof St. Paul's orthodox
Lutheran church of Detroit. Tin-n the
Detroit City Orchestra. gave a number
P. C. White Pine and Tar
STILLsgN-POWELL
of popular dance selections. So clear
was the rccr-ption of the Detroit con—
cvrt. which was on 485 metres, that
W. J. Z. at Newark, N. J.. was
drowned out to some extent. WJZ
as 25th District central co: imittccq
man and Charles Lacey of Far-field as ,‘
the nominee for senator.
local faction which has been called
the BlakesleeAVoodruff—Coffey room‘-
bination. '
The Twelfth district, in which
live: Col. Robert 0. Eaton. Collector
WESTON. Aug. 30.—-De1egates for
the various. conve
as follows in the Weston town hall
last night: Frank C. Fitch and George
ntions were elected .R
if Internal Revenue. is claimed for
oraback. “The
in which is Cheshire. the hometown
of United States Marshal J. D. gWaltcr,
broadcasts on 360 metres, while 1WWJ
lirroadcasts on 485. but both concerts
were received on about 400 metres, ac—
cording to dial readings on local sets.
NOTICE. I
From this date 1 will not be respon-
siblo for any debt contracted by my-
wife, Winifred Slauson.
ANDREW? SLAUSON.
ea
- average bal-
3!“) Savings
m. (U. ‘lllCllCHt.
. ‘i‘ui‘, \. f
ll. it.
N. Y. BANK STOCKS ,
WE SPECKALIZE IN N EW
YORK BANK AND . TRUST
STOCKS. ‘
ASK US FOR QUOTATIONS
Maples & Goldschmidt ' ‘
Telephone 153. 1544, 720
.r:,~,
Hm.
. ' um has $200
mt. If he
~"t-ek he will ‘
rmige in 37
all
«its $3 per;
I‘vur'h it, in 27 1
. H per week
1' “ it in 2Q ’i
'wlnw the av-
wzlt a regu—
MH to HISE'
‘1'? AVERAGE.
‘ i".
-. m...
i
l
l’ 30.}llirwalk
listings
.3ank
IntexuficumS‘
The ‘ road to ,a certain
unpleasant place is said, to
”58'paved :with‘ good reso: ‘
lntions. The most out ,
gel-one thing in the world»,-
is to keep making reshlm
lions that you don’t adoot.
11Doi1’t resolve t6 Irstartfl
your savings account 13%;“.
day, “butdo it: Let us _
serve you; ' , -
3,9; m r '
r Muradly Night
‘.~
’ .
C \
“ox
‘\
- -v C, '
‘\‘ 4.\
-r- -/
L'I'he manwho 1
33.: m .
portion of his Weekly ’pay.
getsahesd lithe. onerwho
* of these qualities. ' Itjs- got necessary,
5 v and the “blues"
Fourteenth district,
v
are held.
‘There were no contest saver dele-
gates'to the Congressional conventions, ‘
and it is forecast that the present Res »(
publlcsn Congressmen will be renomh
hated.
was a side issue in the choice of dele~
gates to, the Shrievalty convention.
4
\VHY ARE SOME?— 7
_ c . ,WOMEN POPULAR,
happy, beloved and successful, while
others drag out a. negative, existence-
of no use to themselves or anyone
else? Except in a few cases j the
answer is to be round in a state‘sof
freedom from the troubles known as- '
“female". The well woman radiates
cheerfulness and serenity,
ailing one repels‘becaiuse of her lack
however. to harbor aches'and: pains.
that make one a.
detriment to society. The use of-
Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetableq Com-
pound has brought reliefr'to such Wo- ._
' theme new leaseon' _
men, and given
lite.———~Adv. ‘
9 ’f THEREIsNo ~
togive’e yo’mig“ man start- , _
‘ ‘ing imit'in his Business ;‘
Career, than :to g . 7 ' «
*~srtsrislsgg,s
c3312; close touch
1 With’i'I-‘heBanikerg. 7 7 '
, This W uhélp_.llim seen. 1
zinil'ate‘ "mohey andfise it
("to the best advantage. 7'
-, A Savings Accountca,
Checking ,_Acco;' mh'Safe *
,1- ‘ Deposit Box, or: ' ,
i
. .jput fortrard by the
' yon th’ere’sultvof'ihe R
l
31torial convention for nomination o: a
'l senator is expected to “he
« 1 Superior Court ‘l
. burs,
~ on January 27 last-
S'Uberna- 1
olumn with Mid- '
In Hartford'county the Seventh dis- 1
The situation. probably will be else; '
ified after the Senatorial conventions.
In New Haven. county there?
While the 3‘
7h
towels : of
th'ldlst‘ricts.‘ thef
be able to choose ,
.s over an}. name
Lllma men. ‘
”.BRIDGEPQ-BT, Ase; c:—-.lghn ‘1"
Iging today declined to be interviewed ,
cpublicsn ' cau- é
8 might have something to
ima
, 7 and he
Twelfth and’Fourtce-n
orchackimen will
one otfthcir candida.
;cus_es. H
‘say, later; , , .
The City'convention'nrill he held'to-
morrow night. The, King men say 1
ithey carried Fairfield and Monroe last 2'
:1 nit-3:33.15. which gives them a fighting?
{chance to «win in the 26th district. ‘
' . Monroe
delegateswere unlpledged. The Sena-
. The, first report was that the
an interest—E
‘ing one, aerarry Sherwood, Repre-
sentative train ‘Westport, was beaten
lnthe senatorial" delegation contest
lylnst night'by former Statefienator RE?
Mrseimon. J. H. Hill of Shelton. is‘
expected to‘ be a. candidatefor Senator ;
, in the 25thdistrict against Sherwood, ‘
‘who has been» in the House for fog 3
- Better" Service .
RETURNED To , '
THE sup‘emoa cousT ,
BRIDGEEORT, Aug. Ber—P3335 in
many civil suits were returned. to the .
_ of Fairfield' County
Katherine A. Moran. of Dan— .
. sues that city for $15,060 for
inguries allegeli tohave been caused,
When sheslipped on an icy side'ivalké
She sustained a:
fractured hip and the injury is claim-:1
ed to be a permanent one in its effects}
Priscilla Benson. of Les Angie-165,5:
sues to'recover‘on a note given‘heri
in 1917 by the Couprite Sulphur Com-i
vpnny for $5,000 at"? per cent. for six?!
months’ time. ' ‘
Charles L. Petterson :and his wife
sue Walter Frost, of Palmer, Mass,
rior‘ssnoo for damages resulting from
injuries received by both in a com-i
sion of Frost’s automobile with theirs!
.on July 29, - , , ‘3??wa
l
sun's
$7.85to320
All our Suits‘hove , ,,
Two Pairs of Knickhockere :
The start of the school your
calls for new Clothes and heli'e'
are Boys’ headquarters, ready
for a season of renewed acti 7
ty. _ - 1 ,
Fall ushers in the finest and
most serviceable stock of Boys;
Clothing in our hi story—7'
Clothes made to our exam
orders for your exacting Boy.» ,
Values, we are sure, are more
attractive than ever. ' ‘
4
TAKE HOME ‘A'Box
' ' ' ——OF —_ ' .
NA'ITEFORD’S CANDY
Fresh Every Day,
7 lonn‘eflY’S
1' 18 So. Main Street.
i
l
he Textile Store
136 Washington St. 5‘ . .. Sou 5’11 Non flk‘ 3
f . or = m
; , - We areshowing‘ in our windows a variety of
should please. , , ,
' I They are priced reasonably and every
has}: usage of Boys and Gil-13st play.
Peres]: rsom $2.50 TO $5.50.
School Shees which f
pair is built to stand the 1
4'
_ 3:)
oneally" e Bracken
sou‘m VNORWALK, CONN. ,
- Store Open Saturday Evenings.
f mfers Values (333g, Than Ever "Before:
15 '
Again til
Trustee, ‘Agentsor
hey. f ‘
regularly some
it a?
is great homeéfulinishiiaggriIlStit‘ution demonstrates
derthat fir entire star}; isihrown 1 _
. iscouzrt «from git-ices first '
wonderfaloppertumty _ ,,
ouldwash is take old-7
Norwalk Chronicler