GEORGE E. KEITHS SHOES.
We halve the exclusive sale
in
Norwalk and South Norwalk.
r. D. LYON a c0.
90 Washington Street.
LOOK
.fo- this stamp on
So. Noflnalh.
clot every martial anthem,
the smoke and thunder
the tramp of horses and
I'gld upturned face. Men
y and women pray, but
-' others to abide forever
rt~ only when the dreams of
«are the accepted charts to
destinies of men. Events are
, 'l and mighty, and no man
I! be on the deadly circuit and
vii-writhing in the toils of war.
'the time when great figures
kept in front. if the pressure
the material to resist it must
9 Chi! iron. Whether we wish
nat'Alnerica is abroad in this
3 or interests are in every
her name is on every tongue.
Interests so sacred and stupen-
old be trusted only to the care
"whose power, skill and cour-
e been tested and approved
the man whom you will choose,
6 highest sense of every nation In
a world beholds a man who typiilcs
a strainer living American dose. the
pi two the purposes of the twain.
century He does not claim to be
bolomon of his time There are
many things he may not know but this
do Illlre, that above all things else be
all arfor, progress, courage and fair
p& which are the synonyms of the
Thoma name.
There are times when great fitness is
. hardly ess than destiny, when the ele-
‘ments so come together that they sel~
let the agent they will use Events
’hometlmea select the strongest man,
u lightning goes down the highest
",‘Alld so it is with those events
it h for many months with unerring
light have led you to a single name
whlulifl ammhoaen only to pronounce.
Conti higeh, I nominate for President
lli‘amile ‘of a‘ great country and a great
"use. Theodore Roosevelt, of New York.
a (wrestler Black's voice, though not
ll airy, Jearried- well and increased in
v hints as he got fairly under way His
plgral'n provoked laughter and the
inborn y turned sentences for which he
, in no , never failed to raise a ripple
of appreciative applause He used few
lures. and these mainly by the left
,H . much he raised from time to time
hen he desired to emphasize a point.
Governor Black pronounced the nom—
noting words at just 11:06 o 'clock. As
0 did so, he retired quickly from the
platform, but the wards, “Thc|dore
‘ oneteit" had not left his lips when
are was a shout. The convention
it! on its feet. .Like the crush of
nudordhat follows the lightning, the
titanium began. Flags were in the
at}! Were thrown up, men jumped
their chairs, women stood and
tell“ The air was rent with one
‘ a prolonged shout from then-
throats. So mighty was the
ground that nothing definite
“ill wing] of articulate sound was dis-
, inpoint the band struck up. Its
' In ‘s however, were only faintly dis-
“lie in the mighty din. 'l hen
n Cannon took a hand. Ln—
an American silk flag, be ad-
_ to the extreme edge of the plat-
The flag
rign’of the Lincoln- McKin-
,‘ of Missouri. and It
pear-once at aRepuhli-
Convention In 1860, when
_ nominated. It was then
. . .thdfllssourl delegation and
lived over the platform on that
*asdn' this. It was fuel to the
thngilaem, and the volume of
immense crayon bust
BréSIdent Roosevelt, borne
three men. Again broke forth
fetus to the continuous shout.’
, young man appeared with a
hello and a flag. As he swung
from side to side, he shout-
mine “Roosevelt" At each
i); the flag, the name was repeat:
' oou taken up by the dele-
front, spread to those in the
in a twinkle the whole as-
, shouting .,"“Roosevelt
a measured unison.
man who started the cry
.lehry‘ Si'nythe, In, of Philadel-
ho is prominently identi-
‘ or sports.
elegation sprung open
white and blue. bear-
Roosevalt and Fair-
an intern poles were
momma. of delegates
- capo! colors.
e'gatlon, occupying
‘ front, started
, tour of the hall.
pg itself; five, six
Wis-m continued. There
diminution in the
Ii
. “Dean
- mm~.m_-w1
“g“..- ..a.... .
The New York rillegntion cuirhing
sight of Henry (‘. l’nyrrc on the plat-
form, paid him a brief and especial tri-
bute ulrd they returned once more to
the cheering of the candidates, shout-
ing, "Roosevelt," “Roosevelt," “Roose-
vclt!"-—“New York," over and over
again. A small colored boy, James
Blaine Caelum, of Georgia, with long
crrrly hair, was hoisted upon the plat-
form, ("Id be waved in frantic fashion
a small national flag.
Louise Roberts, the young girl who
had created enthusiasm ill the Culil’or'.
nla«dclogatlon, was next carricd rrp.
and borne high on the shoulders of a
stalwart delegate from ludiana. Silo
created a new furore of enthusiasm as
she tossed her flag to and fro. Little
Naomi Defoe. of Alpena, Mlclr., follow-
ed for a brief period, and when she had
waved her flag but a few minutes
Chairman Cannon pushed to the front
and 9 lug, “Please let me in, my
dear,“ Ire rapped vigorously for order.
The applause at this time hurl contin-
ued almost exactly twenty-three mlu—
rites. It required fully tlve'minrrics and
several more raps by the chairman and
the strenuous work of numerous po-
lice and aerggants-at-arms to get the
delegates once more into their seats.
When Chairman Cannon had finally
secured order the secretary read a his-
tory of the flag which he had been
waving. Grasping the ting and waving
it over his head. Mr. Cannon said: “it
prophesied victory in 1660; its life has
been baptized on many a batilelleld
since, and It is safe ill the builds of
President Roosevelt." Cheers followed
and were Increased when Mr. Cannon
recognized Senator Beveridge, of In-
diana, whom ire introduced in these
words, “Gentlemen of tire convention:
l have the honor of introducing to you
a gentleman whom you all know; a
son of Indiana, who, when he has a
message. insists upon a hearing, and
when he speaks the people are on:
lightened and enthused."
Mr. Beverldge spoke with force and
increasing enthusiasm, emphasizing
his points with a graceful gesture with
the right hand. The Senator's voice
was probably loudest lrcard of any
speaker which the convention has yet
heard.
Cheers and catcnlls resounded
through the hull when the Scooter sar-
castically said: "No mystery was ever
elected President and never will be."
Long before he had concluded his
speech, Senator Beveridgc's collar was
a wilted band, and the perspiration
was streaming down his face, bill. his
voice lost none of Its carrying power
and his manner none of its energy.
Senator Beveridges concluding words
“lndiana seconds the name of Roose-
velt," released the waiting cheer, the
band and the flags.
It Was short-lived, however, and or-
der was soon restored.
When the convention had expressed
its appreciation of ludlanu's second to
the nomination, Chairman Cannon an-
nounced that George A. Knight. of Cal~
riornia, would second the nomination.
The California delegation showed
that it was prepared for the occasion.
The old stage coach long drawn yell.
"Wendel” was echoed through the
hall.
Mr. Knight had zr voice which pure
irated the furthest recesses of the hall
and rolled back in echoes from the
arched iron roof.
When Knight said every man should
have ...e liberty to work and make his
home the convention cheered.
"No no, " were, the shouted respon-
ses of the convention to Mr. Knight s
declaratrons "Socialism can have no
«place among us. Anarchy cannot live
in America.”
Mr. Knight proved to be a phrase
maker.
"Cowardice, duplicity and dishonesty
are not Impulsive," shouted Mr.
Knight. f‘Theodore Roosevelt is impul-
sive; He hypnotizes obstacles."
“Wu-Homo!” again sounded from
the California delegation, and the con
ventlon took up the cry amid laugh-
ing applause.
Aimln Mr. Knight touched the re-
spousrve chord when he exclaimed of
the beginning of the canal: “Theodore
Roosevelt gave Uncle Sam a job, Un~
cle Sam wanted it and he took it, and
Uncle Sam belongs to the Union, too."
..rr. Knight was surrounded by an en-
thusiastic throng as he left the plat~4
form, Senator Scott of West Virginia,
throwing his arm around him and hug-
ging him enthusiastically.
The Lamornia delegation with the
great gold banner. and a comet player
of uncertain pours, 'who took liberties
with "A Hot Time- in the Old Town
Tonilght' started on a itief parade.
but. it. was soon over and Chairman
Canruon announced the next speaker as
“Mn. Stillwell, of Georgia." There
well: loud cries of "Edwards, ” and Mr.
Canznon was informed that the name of
the speaker was Harry Stillwell Ed-
w
, " Well, " said the hairman to the con—
,ventlon “his mid name is Stillwell,
and: both are good nemes.‘
All. 1:08 roll of states order for noun
inn lion of President.
A; 1:16 President Roosevelt was
nonmetal.
1:180 p. tin—Chairman Cannon an-
ation of Rousevelt. Great
cheering: '
1m. Jane :3.—'i‘ne charge
.._... .._—.._ .._—.._- .._.
CAMPING ON COOKINOI.
William E. Wilcox. Homer Hart and
Fred Fields all of whom are officials in
the United Bank Ilullding are camp-
ing on Cockonoo Island for a week.
'llrey started for the Island llrls nroru
lug with a born 10an of paraphernalia,‘
tents and baggage suiilr lent to supply
the Japanese armv. They were towed
down the river to the island by the
launch Sara K. The three campers
have made all plans for a fine time
while they are away and have an un~
.llnriod number of llsh hooks, poles and
tackle which is u safe usuulurrce that
their ilslr stories will be ulrllulllcd
when they return. The Sentinel has
arranged to have lilo news furnished
by special despulclr boat from the
front, whenever- anything out of the or-
dinary happens to any lurrrrrbcl‘ ol' lire
party.
MR. QUINTARD HOME FOR SUM-
R.-
Percy C. Quinlan] returned yester-
day to his home in Main strcci. Nor-
walk. after all eighteen months .rirry
in Minneapolis. Mr. Quininrd Wurrt u.
that city a year ago last winter to
bcueilt his health. He returns much
improved. During his silly in the
West Mr, erlntar'd has noon in the
employ of Wymnn, Partridge d‘r (.‘o..
ono of the largest wholesale depart-
rucnt houses in Minneapolis. For the
past few months he has been rooming
with George Hearse. who went to Min-
neapolis from the South Norwalk Sav-
ings Bank.
Mr. Quiniard has been over u-wt-‘Pk
on his way Bast. stopping at Home
drl Chico and other places [0 visit rein.-
tlvcs and friends. He will probably
remain in Norwalk during lire summer,
returning to Minneapolis in the fall.
CLINTON COMMANDERY FIELD
DAY
All of the arrangements have been
completed for the annual field day ex-
erciscs of Clinton Commandcry,
Knights Templar, tomorrow afternoon
and evening. The Knights will assem-
ble at their asylum in Norwalk at 1:30,
in full uniform, and at 2:I5, the line
will form, headed by the Second Regi-
mcnt Band. Of New Enron. The march
will be taken to South Norwalk. wircrc
spcclai trolley cars will convey the
marchers io Stamford. The knights
will have a short pnrndc at the lam
ter place and will then be taken to Gre-
gory's Point, where a share dinner will
be served at 6:30 at the Dorlon House. -
LITTLE BOY BADLY BURNED.
David Carrrrtlrcrs, the little four year
old son of Robert Carrrlihcrs. wno lives
on the New Canaan road. was quite
badly burned yesterday afternoon. A
playmate pushed the liltle fellow into
a bonfire, and before he could get. out
his hands and arms were badly burn-
ed.
SHAFFER GUILTY OF MURDER.
WASHINGTON Juue‘ 23,—Auguslus
L. Shaffer, a former employee of the
Government Printing Oilico. who shot
and killed his divorced wife in this city
last August, today was found guilty
of murder in the first degree by a jury
in the district criminal court.
N. E. SOCIETY OF FRIENDS.
PROVIDENCE, ll. l.. June 23.——Thc
New England Society of Friends on-
crrcd their annual convention here to-
day for a five days' session. There is
a large attendance.
l
more
EXCURSION
PLEASURE BEIBH
BRIDGEPORT. CONN.
sulnll,rrll 2r
STEAMER
Martha’s Vineyard
Leaving So. Norwalk Whirl at 2 p. m
Excursion Tickets 2511
Enjoy at Pleasant Sale on Long Island
Sound.
Excursion: to valley Grove
and Huntington
S T EAMER HUNTINGTON
CAPT. IRA B. YOUNG.
Leave Huntington for Norwalk Mon-
daw and Fridays at 6:45 a. m. and
2:15 p. in.
Leave Norwalk for Huntington on
Mondays and Fridays at 8: 45 a. m. and
:1)“
EXCURSION TICKETS .......... 50c
SINGLE FARE ............. 40c
Children 5 to 12 years: Excursion.
35:; Single Fare, 25:.
Our summer schedule affords the
people of Connecticut an outing
across the Sound to Huntington Bay.
one. of the finest sheets of water, with
scenery unsurpassed.
The stop at Valley Grove affords ex-
cellent bathing and dancing to all who
desire such,
Meals served at all hours.
NO_T_I_CE
Owners of Unlicensed
Docs.
~—
Notiee is hereby given that a list
of all penan- owning or harboring all.
mottlfiulomiho prominent
labor leader. who was arrested here
to Wombats been chilled “on cflll'r For thaeonvenienee ofperiou living
' breach or the
. :9“ ‘33,”, It South Norwalk who have notyet
rr-M
M “H?!" m
it D, printed jil 3
licensed dog! will be given to the Be-
Iectmen. July 1st. for prosecution oc-
oordlng to law.
treasurers:
mot-1m
theTownClerk‘vui
eel Stile Reel m
Brendan
HManda“ , . ’
ARE FED BY CLEAR SPARKLINO
STREAMS. NO DEAD WATER ICE
OJ! SNOW 108 ON THE JOB.
NUFF SAID. '
”v..—
J L. McFarland,
BillflkSlilii [all Ill iii].
OFFICE, NO. 5 MADISON STREET.
SIX RUU “:5
St. Louis Exposition
via
Old Dominion Line
For full Information and prices apply
at Agency of
JACOB M. LAYTON.
5 R. R. Ave.. South Norwalk.
* "LIFE on wmas"
by
Miss ISABEL GOODHUE.
H. S. Plokorlng.
Under llu.T Arrspiu-s of
The Clover Loaf Clrole
of
The King's Daughters
South Norwalk Congregational Church
Monday Evening. June 27,
Al Eight O'clock.
TICKETS. - - 25 all.
Save Only What You Can
Spare!
-—but save SOMETHING steadily
and systematically.
No income is so Small but that
some part of it can be spared to be,
added to a bank account from
week to week. Never mind about
the even dollars—have the add
change deposited to your credit
and there will soon be plenty of
“even dollars" credited to you on
our books.
WE PAY 4 PER CENT. INTER-
EST ON ALL DEPOSITS.
.._—
ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY
FEW CAN SAVE I’I‘. BIC
ONE OI" 'l‘llld FEW.
THE SOUTH NORWALK
INGS BANK.
United Bank Building.
SAV-
Olovcr’s the Place
_.—n
The Foot
is very sensitive and to prevent
its becoming tender must be carc-
Iully shod—snugly, but not tight-
ly.
The Perfecta
is especially attractive in appear-
ance. and the many ladies in this
city who are wearing this shoe
tell us repeatedly that it has the
proper snugness to be comfort- ‘
able.
Three Fifty ,
the Price.
’PHONE, 357—5.
rear suns—int Fit
AGENCIES.
ALL lNSURANCEs, REAL ESTATE,
MORTGAGES NOTARY, erasu-
BOAT TICKETS,
12 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Tel. CI", 32-8.
W
Sale For Saturdall
FANCY SHIRT WAIST SUITS.
ETAMINE SUITS-
SUITS FROM ‘5 TO '9.
SILK COATS AND COVERED CLOTH
. COAT 8. LATEST STYLES. 34 TO $0.
.._-.._.
fI'ULL 1ALII£
Immaterial-ll. *"
m: was s. [a mac;
Lara in ca. u 1 :
WEAR PRICE ‘2. 75.
A glance at the values we oli'er In this line tclhr a stnrv of unprecedented values
season dcruurrds are hero. in fullest assortment irr rrnquestlorrable quality, in desirable styles and,” prices lower.
than lilo loucsi that bar: crcr bccrr ililllll d on like llrcrclrnlldise
Wash Skirts for Summer Wear
Just the things that the
The stnlrrp of approval will be placed on every garrrrerrt the morncui they are seen.
DUCK SKIRTS IN PLAIN BLACK, PLAIN NAVY, BLACK AND WHITE DOTS, NAVY AND WHITE DOTS,
GOOD MATERIAL AND WELL MADE $1.00 EACH.
FINE QUALITY DUCK SKIRTS IN BLACK AND WHITE STRIPES AND DOTS ALSO NAVY AND WHITE.
HANDSOMELY TRIMMED WITH BANDS, $1. 25.
BLACK PONGEE WALKING SKIRTS, FINE SOFT MATERIAL, VERY LIGHT AND PLEASANT T0
/
GOOD QUALITY WHITE P. K. SKIRTS MADE UP IN FIRST CLASS STYLE, PRICE $1 .75
EXTRA HEAVY CORDED WHITE P. K. SKIRTS, NEWEST SHAPES $2.00
FINE WHITE DUCK SKIRTS FROM $2.25 To $5.00.
SHRUNK LINEN SKIRTS, $2.50 TO $8.98.
.0 .o ' ‘ e e
,. -- Houseiurnrshrlrg Department.
Copper Bolton Boilers .......... 75c {Galvanized Chamber Pails ...... 29c ' Varnish Brushes ....... 5c
Sand Falls and Shovels . . 5 and 1°C ' Fly Paper, 3 sheets for .......... 5c 6 Coat Hanger: ................ 25c
All 25c Whisk Brooms .......... 19c , Balloon Fly Traps .............. 13c: Bracket Lamps complete ..... 29c
Galvanized Paiis- ............ 19c ,55 Foot Cotton Clothes Line 85c ; Curtain Stretcher: ........ 75c
20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL LAMPS. LAMP GLOBES, AND JARDINIERS.
FINE LINE OF FRUIT JARS AND ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
ALL THE YEAR AROUND.
We are always pre-
pared fo take care of
you In Coal Mailers. but
lusl‘ at this season bo-
Ioro the Fall rush I: on.
we have time to give
your orders particular-
lyaooilaftentlon. Think
of the satisfaction I!
will be to have (his off
your mind for the year.
and let us fill yous bins
before
"The frost ls on‘lhe
pun'kln
And the faddor’s in the
shock".
THE FERRIS COAL CO.
L A Breezy Time
In Summer
Use An
Electric
Fan
For ., Rates See
Conn. R’y. &
L’i’g. Co
PHONE’ 68.
Make a Change
There is as much difference between
good coal and bad cool as there is be
tween bad butter and good butter, You
know how bad bad, coal can be.
but you will never know how good
good coal is until you TRY THE LE~
HloH-erré'esaanse cosr. we
SELL. IT'S CLEA‘R AND BRIGHT,
:6 PER TON. NO. 2‘ NUT 04.75. For
a limited time we have RED ASH
i
ow: us A our.
.Ié: R
THE LADIIS' TAILOR.
81 Male m Norwalk. Conn.
g
,GO‘AL AT as. We charge nothing to
carry it into your home.
h—un
TELEPHONEC.
sonar llamas office lee-e. .
TRISTRAM & HYATI, Norwalk, Conn.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING?
L.W.... ... _ _
H. Krieger & Co.
brill Your
Ready
C
To Wear
Goods
From Us ilave
Them Charged and
Fan For Them in
Easy Weekly
Payments.
, . rw-uv—
Clothing,
Dresses
For Men-
Shoes,
and Women
H. Kriegeril ”to.
I Buy 8‘
Guaranteed
Gas Manila; !
If it don't last lb days. return
It and get I new one, FREE!
15: Garden Hose, 11¢ per foot.
‘ "Thorn Proof" Bike Thur
82.75.
a
ll. It“ N-llI-KLEY
Tll, Cull 97-5.
GIBIIIII’IIS I’olnii .
EAST NORWALK, coon.
, SHORE artisans, .‘a’uo fess soon
or ALL «rune, COOKED ~
To chess.
d“—
BATHING AND FISHING.
M
BATH sepsis ro near as also. .5
Norwalk Chronicler