davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1912-06-18

but | think a few Of the convention
alities have been forgotten"
This statement from Mrs. McCor-
mick aroused the ire of the very ex-
elusive members of the Saddle and
Cycle club, and they determined to
snub Mrs. Mccormick at the first
opportunity. Their chance came on
Saturday, June /. That was the day
of the formal opening of the club.
Eight society leaders were chosen to
welcome the guests. Mrs. McCor-
mick, for the first time in years, was
not on the list. In her place Mrs.
Marshall Field was at the head Of
the receiving line.
The prohibition tendencies of Mrs.
Mccormick have never pleased
Chicago social leaders, but this is
the first time she has been snubbed
because Of them. She has never per-
mitted liquor to be served in her
home.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
COMMON
STRIKES A SPURT
AND REACHES "A
Bonds and Other Stocks Sell
Well At Firm and Higher
Prices.

Railway common was the feature
of the trading on the local stock ex-
change today. The market price OF
the stock has been of late around 72,
selling at times fractions to a full
point above that figure. Today a
broker appeared on the floor with
about 1000 shares of the stock he
dsired to sell at "a. After some bid
ding at lower figures on call. buyers
desirous of obtaining part of the
block offered, and finding the price
held at "a, took 200 shares on call.
After call the trading, rather the
bidding, was resumed. Finally, the
holding broker sold an option on 400
shares at 74%, which opened the
way for the selling of 4 greater part
of the balance fthe stock. Two
hundred shares were sold at ~ and
225 at IAN. The deal furnished some
little excitement for the moment. and
was carried through easily at near
" two points above the former mar
ket price for the stock.
Railway preferred today was less
active and sold from 92% to y. Gas
brought 81 and a fraction better.
Prior to the selling Of stocks some
good trading in bonds was concu'
mated, Capital Traction fives, Rail.
way fours, Potomac Consolidated
fives and Washington, Alexandria
and Mt. Vernon lives entering into
the trading.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
BONDS
Simmons Faces Bitter
Fight for Reelection

RALEIGH. n. c., Feb. 23,--With the
Senatorial primary fight in North Caro-
lima but a few months distant, outward
and visible signs arc abundant that
the contest for the seat of Senator Sim
mons Is to be hard fought and exceed
ingly bitter. Senator Simmons term OF
office will expire one year hence, and
he is a candidate for reelection.
His principal rival for the toga ap-
pears to be Gov. w. w. Kitchin, who
has already taken to the stump and
delivered some vigorous attacks oil
simmons political record. particular?
his vote in the Lorimer case. A thhir@
candidate for the Senatorship is for
mer Gov. Charles B. Aycock, and 6
fourth is Chief Justice Walter Clark
of the State supreme court. 1t is be
lieved that a second primary, confines
to the two leaders in the first primary
will be necessary to settle the contest.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby. fresh. S2c per doz.; South
ern. 3la32c.
Cheese-New York. new. zoe per lb.: fiat.
lSc per ID.
Butter-Best, print. 35c per lb.: tub. 33c
per lb.; process. soc per ID; undergrades,
sic per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens, 13a13hc per lb.: chick
ems, l5al7c per lb.; small. 20a22c per lb.; roos-
tiers, Saec per lb; turkeys, l5al7c lb. geese
plucked. Sa10c per lb.; unplucked lOal2c pei
lb.; ducks. 14al6c per lb.; keats. young Ia
l4c per lb. old, 1ca12c per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, 17a20c per 10.
chickens, 15a17c per lb.; hens, 13al4c per ID.
capons large 20a2lc per lb.: ducks. 16alsS
per ID; geese. l2al4c per lb.
Green Goods-Oranges, Florida, 50, 50a4 pei
box; grapefruit $3.50 per box; apples
81 OOa3 so per bbl; potatoes, 50. 3.Ooa3.5O PEE
sack: celery $1al.@5 per doz.; kae, SIS pc
bbl.; spinach, 500 per bbl; carrots. soc pc
basket, $3.50 per sack; onions, 81. 2.5Oa4.0O sack
sweet potatoes, $3.50 per bbl: lemons
$500 a box; cranberries. $500 per box; $1.O
al2 90 per Dbl.
Live stock-Calves. prime. Sl5ssc per lb
medium, saSIac per lb.; common. 6a7c per h.
old sheep, $500 per cwt.; lambs prime
SIC per lb. medium. &c per lb.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
Nevada Legislators
To Provide State Loan

CARSON CITY. New. Feb. 23.-Called
together in special session by proclama-
ton OF Governor Oddie. the Nevada
legislature set today for the purpose,
according to the proclamation. of pro-
viding for State loan and State tax
levy. There is nothing in the law to
prohibit the governor from calling
other legislative business to the atten-
ton OF the lawmakers, and II Is rumor-
ed that measures may be introduced
to make prize fights unlawful in Ne
vada and also to put a quietus on the
Reno divorce industry.
But 1t is regarded as more likely that
the work of the special session will
be confined to the specific objects men
toned in the official call, especially
since the governor has intimated that
the session is to last but a few days.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
Nun Found Guilty
Of Monster SWindle

PARIS, Feb. 23.-Sister Candide. a
nIn who swindled dealers in precious
stones out Of millions. has been found
guilty of fraud and sentenced to
eighte en- months Imprisonment. The
sentence was suspended. however, In
view of the fact that this was her first
Offense.
In her Fnxicty to obtain funds for the
different charities whl.'h she inaIgu-
rated, Sister Candide procured an I'M
mcnse amount OF jewels, telling the
owners she intended to sell them on
commission. She did not return the
purchH Sc price When arrested II was
said that her liabilities were nearly
s., non, 900.
When Sister Candides schemes COL
lapsed eighteen months ago, Or. Leon
Petit, who had been associated with
rcr in the work of building a tubercu-
losis hospital, committed suicide
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
Nequ York Market Featmeless Local Stocks Firm
STOCKS DULL AND FEATURELESS
, AFTER A WEAK AND IRREGU-
LAR OPENING.

early that the effect of the Roosevelt
speech had been more potent than was
thought, and that the bears would
make 1t an excuse to raid the market
on the strength of the increasing SEN
timent in that DIRECTION.
While II seemed that very strong sup
port would be needed to support prices,
up to noon there was no evidence of un-
usual activity among the bears. early
sales of Reading and Steel which
might be interpreted as an attempt to
start the market down, were not fol-
lowed, and equilibrium was soon estab-
lished in Those stocks.
Cotton followed stocks TO lower
level The Liverpool cables we're not
encouraging this morning, and the mar
ket slumped off IL to Is points, with
small rallies from time to time.
The afternoon market started dull and
featureless, with the professionally and
specialists striving for some small ad-
vautsges in scalping operations, which
we're neither of large proportions nor
effective strength.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23

NEW YORK, Feb 23.-The market
continues to be one of specialties, with
q narrow range in prices and a con-
stricted volume of business. Stocks op-
ened irregular. While most of the list
showed slight advances over the close
on wednesday, the leading stocks were
fractions lower. Toward the end Of the
first hour prices improved somewhat,
and the most active stocks moved up
half a point or more. Then the market
turned dull and some OF the gains were
lost.
Rails were weakest at the opening and
strongest in the second hour of trading.
Coppers were weak, and the industrial
list was inactive and sluggish. The
market situation has not changed, and
the whipsaw operations OF the last ten
days are still in progress. For the
moment there is nothing in sight which
bodies change. There were rumors
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
Branch Agencies

NORTHWEST.
Asquith's Pharmacy. 1878 18th st. N. W.
Astoria Pharmacy, Sd G. \. w.
Bachrach. 9TH q Eye SITS. n. w.
Bradheld Sd &c r SITS. N. w.
Bronaugh. 7th & p SITS. n. w.
Butts Pharmacy, Ah a Mass. ave: N. w.
Clemence. 18th 4 U N. W.
Chrlstiani Pharmacy, 6SS Pa. ave. N. W.
Gissell. 10th q Eye sts n W.
Concord Pharmacy, 1916 n. H. ave. n. W.
Davis. 9th n. w.
Day & Co, 9Th 4 G n. W.
Duffey, 9th & n sts n. W.
Duffey, I'D St & Pa. ave. n. w.
Gaisberg. 1904 18th St N. w.
Goldenberg'. Dept. store; 7th and X n. W.
Henry. 22d & SITS. n. W.
H1%srd' Hi%ss n r. j. p ave- i.ts Ts; 81; ~ W w.
Howard. 10th & II sts N. W.
.Iornung's Pharmacy, 7th q NJ SITS. n. W.
Hutton & Hilton. ed & l. SITS. n. w.
S; Kann. Sons q Co.. Dept. Store. sth st.
Kenesaw Pharmacy. Mt. Pleasant & Irving
Koester,, H. B., 2sd & NJ SITS. y; W.
koss. 7th st. & Fla. ave. n. w.
Linton & Nelson. X. l. ave. N. W.
Mattingly,s PharmSry. 14th & L cts. \. W.
Maltby's Pharmac! 1867 Calvert st. N. w.
Nicors Pharmaey 18Th Pa: ave. \: W.:
o'DonneiI. so4 + st. n. W.
Petzold. llth & Harvard SITS. N. w.
Quigley,s Pharmacy: 2lst G SITS. n. W.
Reh's Pharmacy. 7th a sts. n; w
richardson. Pharmacy: Sd & Pa: ave. NV.
Simpson j. F., 7th and SITS: n w.
Tayloe's Pharmacy. 9Th & SITS. n. W.
yeitch, r. v. 10Th q NJ stS n; w:
Iarnold, 2I0l 18th ct. y. W.
Waters. NJ. Wisconsin ave. q ~ n. W.
Weller, +. p, 1884 NJ st.
Pattie, N. ". 1929 Georgia ave.
santord's Pharmacy n. y. ave. G. N. Cap
Park Road Pharmacy, 1lth and Park I'd.
Times substation. 1905 N st. n. w.
Times Substation. 1905 st. n. w.
Times Substation, 4Sli II St n. w.
Union Station (ChrIstiani Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
Blumers Pharmacy, n. Cap. & r sts.
Butler, 9Th st. & Stanton place n. L.
Laddons Pharmacy. 1900 Fla. ave. n. Z.
Lamb Tilden. llth r: Cap. ste.
Model Pharmacy, 6th & II sits. n. e.
New York Avenue Pharmacy. y. Y. ave.
Powell 4; E.. Hh & E Cap.
Tyree's Pharmacy, 18th 4 sits. n. E.
Times Subststion, 6Sl II 81. n. E.
SOUTHEAST.
Arth & Co, S6S Pa. ave. S. L.
Berkeley, $50 1st st. S. z.
BurrowS Pharmacy. 18th Ct. 4 Pa ave. S. T.
Emrich, llth & Pa. ave. .. Il
Falconer, lll2 llth st. S. L.
Haw kins 4th st. & Va. ave. s. x.
Lincoln Park Pharmacy. 18th & Z. Cap.
Ney g. Co, Pa. ave. g. Sth St s. L.
Roach Drug Co., Sth & G SITS. S. h.
Weller. Sth Eye SITS. s. Z.
o. Donnell Sd st. & Pa. ave. s. f.
Pitzer, 9th 4 f. Cap.
Times Substation, Sth & X sts. s. T..
Times Substation, 143 B st. s. Z.
SOUTHWEST.
Eisenbeiss' Pharmacy, 7th and B Sts s. W
w. c. Fuller, 601 LIST S. w.
Harris, Sd & SITS. S. w.
LynhRm's Pharmacy, 1913 AZ =, s. W.
Times Substation. 4ls IA st. W.
BROOKLAND.
Linton & Nelson, Brookiand, L. c.
ANACOSTIA.
Bury's Pharmacy. cor. Monroe & Jefferson
| streets
Times substation. 9o7 Nichols ave.
| CHEVY CHASE.
Sonneman, T. A, Chevy Chase.
| ALEXANDRIA.
| Washington Times Bureau, Prince an
Royal SITS.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
Sales Today On
Local Exchange

Capital Traction, SIS, $1,0o0a11Oh. 5O09
110h.
Washington Railway and Electric, As,
$2,000'as611.
Washington, Alexandria and Mt. Yer
non, SIS, N,o0Og94, S1,OO0d9i, s1,OOoq9I,
s., ,O00a94.
Potomac Cons, SIS. sI,OOOd1OIH.
Washington Railway and Electric
COM, 25d74, 25d74, 25Q74, 25GI74, 25n74,
25Gt74, 25GI74, 35Q74
Washington Railway and Electric pf,
20d92h (cssh), 25G92Ss, .5d92&.
Washington Gas, 25dIS4, 25TfS4
After call-Washington Gas 106S4h.
Washington Railway and Electric,
common. 400d74% Cbuyer 60), 100Gf74, 25
d74, 25674, 50974, lOOd74Is, lOOa74is, 25q
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
Wants Tax on Cats.

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. pa bill in
troduced into the assembly and backed
by the State Game and Fish Commits
sion would place tax of 81 on female
cats,
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
Girl Tramp Undaunted.

HAVERHILL, Mass, Feb. 23.-Grace
Lawrence, nineteen. the girl tramp, who
took the bumper route to Syracuse, and
was sent back home by the police, says
she'll wait two more years and start
out again.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
Found Dead At 124.

COLUMBIA, KY. Feb. S.-Johnny
Morg, 124 years old, said to be the old
est man in America, was found dead
in his hut near here. He was q veter-
an of the war of 1912.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Times by Hartman
Il Co.. New York: G. B. Chapman. man.
aEer local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS-send for our new premium plan
and sample; both are free; easy, quick
sales; good money for good men. FYRMIRE
sPECIALTY Co, p. o. Box l25, West Cape
May. n. ].
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
SPECIAL NOTICES
The Vacuum Treatment

The Vacuum Treatment
prof. II. N. d. Parker as a Healer True N
is UNSURPASSED the city througl
At Number 1922 NINTH STREET
his Modern Appointments are complet
y elieving CHRONIC DISEASE II IL clear a
~ to CURE ALL ILLS is his iden
N in BRIGHTS DISEASE he docs exec L
Every HUMAN MALADY he will treat r
L His DRUGLESS SYSTEM can't be bea !
ID eIiable in RESTORING HEALTH. ii
N Parker's System brings you wealth
Health. the most valuable earthly possession
TATION FREE.
PROF. II. n. ID. PARKER, 1922 sth st. NV
Lady Assistant. Hours, 10 to g.
COKE l5c bushel; The best quality, any
OOlAb quantity delivered. C. II. COKE
co. Phone Line. 2S26 i
DR.. A. V. HALL, Veterinarian
SPECIALIST IN DOG AND CAT pIsEA SEES,
SIT sTH ST. N. W. PHONE MAIN 4ssS.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
DIR. FISK ELGIN

Expert in treatment OF special diseases, chrSaIc
and acute. All consultations conhdsntial.
Medicine furnished. Prices moderate. ~ ;.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
THE FLORIDA INN.

726 nth ST. N w,
Comfortable and homeliks. Meals served
JOHN W. WEIGH. Proprietor.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
LOST AND FOUND

LosT-Februaiy q. from United States EH-
press Company wagon, solid leather suit
case. initials T. Il, J. addressed w. 9. john
son, SIG Maryland ave. N. u. Return 70
Agent U. s. Express Company, I'd and ii
sIs. N. r.. and receive reward.
LosT-silver watch and fob, initials J. w. NJ.
on front 1911 on back, Thursday night In or
near Y. M. G. A, building. Reward IL re-
turned to 200 A ~. s. r..
posT-on Tuesday, February 2, 1912 be-
tween the National Theatre and the corner
OF pennsylvania avenue and 18th SITS. a pair
OF silver lorgnette. Liberal reward will be
paid for return TO Room 507 Navy League
OF the united States, southern Building, :.
L0ST-A green pocketbook with a bunch oT
keys In IL and some small change Reward
for the return to 2024 Portner pl. n. w. :.
LosT-January 20 or "a, in downtown shop
ping section or on cars en- route to Mt.
Pleasant, Kappa Sigma pin, set with dla-
monds and emeralds, in shape OF star and
crescent, with Greek letters X. 8. This pin
Is more valuable for It's associations than In
trinsic worth and IL did not belong TO the
223 q ct. N. w. l.
LosT-About February H. string gold beads.
Reward 22s 10th st. 8. r.. IL
LosT-strayed or stolen, white male French
poodle. Return 1919 Good Hope road. l..
LosT-white setter with black spots answers
to name Don S21 9th ct. 8: -. II
POUNDS pins, umbrellas, ! picture.
book, 2 nuns, l camera, pocke'jooks.
card case. hat, 8 packages. I coat, pail
beads, l cane, / valise. WASHINGTON
TERMINAL CO.. UNION STATION,
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
PERSONAL

OPAQUE SHADES. aCc.
Scotch Hollands on Hartshorl rollers, 6oc;
hung free, =. q; P~REINkERT; PREM 1908 H st.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
SAFES

sAFEs-Fuu line of hreProof safes az o1r
SaIesroom. Safes bought solo, ana en;
SsnIssentatiye. YORK SAFE & LOCK CO..
1 and W. German ST.. Baltimo-s No
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
BOOKBINDIN6

GEO. A. SIMONDS.
BoOkbindlng.
so F st. n. W.. Room IS. Phone NJ. $50.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
DENTISTRY

PAINLESS DENTISTRY-SPECIAL PRICES
Beautiful work. very best material. Our
Vacuum Suction Plate. SO. Gold Crowns and
Bridgework, So. All Filings, 30 cents up
Painless extraction and cleaning FREE.
guarantee to all work ARMY AND NAVY
SITS. Entrance. $50 + st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
RUG WEAVING

HAVE YOUR RUGS WOVEN to suit YOU
where the work is guaranteed, The OLD
LAUREL ECLIPSE RUG CO.. 500 and Ql
10th st. S. w. Phone NJ. a2s4-m. l.
BEAUTIFUL RUGS woven from old carpets
by the WASHINGTON RUG WEAVING
CO.. 93l 6th ST. N w. Main 4629.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
STORAGE HAULED FREE

GET OUR ESTIMATES on absolutely hEe-
proof storage, moving packing, UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO.. lS-2O 10Th 81 NJ w.
Phone NJ. 1929.
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
TRANSFER AND STORAGE

PADDED vans, 81 & s. Id; 2-h. wagon, - Id.
Phone Main 19l6-ls16.
COLUMBIA TRANSFER a STORAGE CO..
905 n. Y. ave. n. w.
Packing and Shipping. Storage, - van LOAD:
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
FLOOR OILS

c. T. HUNTERS SANITARY DUsT-KILL-
ING FLOOR OIL, contains olium and wax
Keeps the floors clean and bright and gives
them polished finish Good for your fur
niture. Try it. SOC gal, delivered. Used by
the L. 5. Govt and over 1000 families TOR
The Washington times., 1912-02-23
DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

MALE AND FEMALE CANARIES, Breed
ing cages. fancy poultry and incubatorS
dogs. rabbits. guinea pigs. white rats and
mice, godhshes, etc
sCHMID's PET EMPORIUM.
712 18th ct. n. w. Il
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-13
TAN PHIS OF PRESTON
 GAVE MIRANDA PARTY.
Hat Trimming Contest Big Feature of
 the Evenings Gaysty.

The Tan Phis gave veranda party Friday evening, August 9th at the home of Miss Gertrude I. Main. A hat trimming contest was the chief feature of the evening, in which the girls were used as models while the men trimmed the hats. The judges, who were Mrs Appleton Main and Mrs. Eckford Pen dleton, decided in favor of Lloyd L. Main for first prize, Harcld Robbins for second and George Brown for third, and to these the winning hats were given as prizes.
 After refreshments, consisting of sandwiches, pickles, cake, lemonade, bananas and peaches had been served on the veranda, which was lighted with green and red japanese lanterns another contest Nook place. Each couple was requested to sing an orig ina1 verse of poetry set to some known music. The judges were the Misses Jessica and Marcia Pendleton, and Miss Gertrude Main. The prize, a box of fudge, was awarded to Miss Helen Hall and Shelton Keneston. Miss Ruth E. Norman furnished music for the evening.
 Those present were the Misses Hat tie Bonnet. Evelyn Main, Hazel Rich ardson, Fern Richardson. Sophia Hol- lowell. Josephine HolloWell, Hattie Prindls, Ruth Richardson, Angelins Bates, Alice Finegan, Ruth Norman Gertrude Main, Elizabeth PredeiI, Marcia Pendleten, Helen Hall, Jes- sica Pendleton and Calvin Richardson Floyd Main, George Brown. John Hel- lowell John Peekhatn, Lester Main, Charles Babeeek, Albert Hood, Shell ton Keheston, George Prindle, Harold Robbins, Ernest Richmond. The chap erons were Mrs. Appleton Main and Mrs. Bedford Pendleton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-13
WEDDING.
eass-Avery.

A recent wedding of local interest from the brides former residence in this city took place in Newburgh, N. Y. A Newburgh paper says of it:
 Witnessed only by the immediate families of the contracting parties the marriage of Miss Florence L. Avery and MT, Harry Moorehouse Gage was performed by the Rev. Robert H. Barr, Ph, D., pastor of the Associate Re- formed church, this noon. The cere- mony occurred at the home of the brides mother Mrs. Louise E. Avery, 57 Overlook Place, Washington Heights. There were no attendants.
 The bride wore beaded chiffon over white satin and pearl trimmings.
 Following the ceremony there was wedding breakfast. This afternoon the couple started on a wedding trip to the Great Lakes, and later they will go to Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin.
 The bride is a talented musician, and is a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. She perfected her musical course in Leip- sig, Germany. For the last few years she has been instructor in music at Parsons College, Fairfield Iowa.
 The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Worcester, of Worces- ter, Ohio, and Columbia University He Is professor of philosophy in Hu- ron college, at Huron, South Dakota and is also dean of that institution.
 After their wedding tour, Mir. and Mrs. Gage will make their home in Huron, South Dakota.
 The bride is the daughter of the late Henry Avery and a niece of Addison Avery of Hamilton avenue, Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-13

The prohibitionists of the Nineteenth district came forward into the political arena on Monday evening with a street rally followed by the convention in the mayors office in the city hall. What they lacked in red ire and num- bers, the prohibitionists made up in enthusiasm and they are expecting to poll a bigger vote, locally and state satisfaction with existing political why the prohibition party believes that there will be numerous additions to it's ranks this year.
 It was announced that the prohibi- tion candidate for president, Eugene W. Chain of Arizona, formerly of Wisconsin and Illinois, is to be in the east on a campaigning trip early in the fall and will visit Norwich on Fri day, September 13. It will be an eve ming meeting and the party will make their presidential nominees visit the occasion for big demonstration. Fol- lowing his campaign plan four years ago, MT. Chain will make 8 flying trip through New England, giving four days of his time to Connecticut. Four years ago when he was running for the office of president he made 800 speeches in 105 days and gained five pounds in weight at the same time. He is planning to better his record this fall,
 State Chairman Emil L. G. Hehen- thai reached Norwich at o'clock on Monday evening. coming from South Manchester with his son Lester In the automobile purchased for the state campaign of 1912 They were the guests at dinner of Mir, and Mrs. Je- seph J, Fields of Broadway, At 7.So the open air meeting was held at the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-08-13
Prohihitioniists Start the Ball Rolling
State Chairman Hohenthal Was in Norwich and Addressed Street Rally Monday Evening Senatorial Convention Nominates Robert McNeely of this City-Presidential Nominee Here September Thirteenth

Chelsea Savings bank corner. Frank s. Robbins, "the Little Giant" of Pres ton, made an earnest appeal for the support of the people in overthrowing the liquor interests MT. Hohenthal also spoke from the automobile and said that he had been nine months continuously at the capitol in Hart ford and had noticed that the lobby fists of the railroads and other cor porate interests were hand in hand with the liquor interests The state chairman laid particular emphasis on a recent trip to Litchfield, where he found Chairman Roraback of the state republican committee and E. l.. Ropkins, one of Hartford's biggest liquor men, out on automobile tour together He appealed also for a change to better condition of affairs in our political life. More than 50 listened to the speech making.
 At the convention at eight o'clock State Chairman Hohenthal presided, Ernest Allison Smith. county organ izer, was clerk, and there were ten present.
 For senator from the Nineteenth district Robert McNeely of this city was nominated by James M. Young and unanimity prevailed, and then on motion of Ernest Allison Smith Frank | s. Robbins was chosen for member of the state central committee. The convention authorized the state com mittee to fill any vacancy that might occur, Mir, Hohenthal gave a short resume of work throughout the state and adjournment was taken shortly after o'clock,
 He passed the night as the guest oi | James M, Young at Rock Glen and this morning with his son and County Or ganizer Smith he continues to today's | meeting in Danielson.