11"“ 1%cludem :E'Prelu‘d':
"Ooh human». quartette.
.. . iB'y’;"‘flavcris; anthem.
. Great and Strong,"
.. finds in F, Sternii Pre-
.Oalltlaiio." Salome; chorus,
.bavioun Pilot New beta
“'6’!
attic, “Rock of Ages " ~ chaff.
tau; postludo, "March," Lyle.
. ilk Methodist Episcopal Church
.! Dalton-«flowing
: morn 3 service,
Slintlay .school and
nullipworth League ser-
6: 80 p. ii... evening service of
r, ’i: 80 to 8. 30. Music for the
‘Aafhem. "lie Shall Come Down
Min,” Buck: sole for eohtralto.
llA‘i'é Standing, " Gsibel;
ry lth Me, 0 My sv-
“1 Will all
“gnu“: anthem
. . Thee.” Buck.
Validat'il ‘ven‘ue Methodist Episcopal
“ numb Dev. E. Cunningham. pastor-—
‘ dining! service. 10: 30 I. m.. preach-
i a pastor. collection for the
school and Tract Societies;
. ya hool,12'm.;Junlor League
. in; pworth league, 6: 30 p. m.,
‘ lug service. 7: 80 .
If; E. unurch, Knight street. Rev.
D..Nlchols. putor——11,prcschlng
lid, tor text, Y Ire the light of
, Mail a. $11 Sued ay
Icon John Taylor, super-
3 7. ”Christian Endeavor,
1' or, blender; .8, preach.“
1. sub ect. Peace Numbers'6
sin 8 dwell assisting. -
1 CONGRIGATIONA‘L
. Nil"!
West street, Rev. Lewi
.D.D1, lighter—10:30 I 01.;
in“? Our imals a'nd'e “It
Um" Miisl‘c:
fiIfiliate D‘o lno, illicit;u
llio Jlirasilo ll; bails solo,
atlildé. Merhel; 12 m,, Bis
7;! .m. .. pteachlng tepid
Gllmt' Music for events]
dagio Cantabile, mydu
Tours; Nearer My God to
18mm 0 Jesus! Have Promis-
Boawoig‘n'; ottertory.HiInme1;.post
'31 .
IAPTIBT '
Gl‘nce Baptist Church. Rev. D. 8
doom-a. ”pastor-10 a. m. preaching.
mice; 8: 30 p. m., SundayschOol; 6: 80
. .uprlyer and praise meeting; 8‘
0'4! it preaching service.
‘EPISOOPAL.
y“ Church, ,ltev. Bomllly F
,4 . remit-«Holy Communion
:‘8iin‘day school,9 4.6 a. m..-
g taller and sermon, 11 a. 111.:
cyan and address 7: 30 p..m V
burchv—«skth Sunday after
Cglebrstlon of the Holy Com-
.1“
German Lutheran ‘Misaiou‘
' Man street, Rev. Karl
Patel-vices every
. _ . Tomorrow Rev.
mom, ‘of Bridgeport, will
e'pastor'being absent on his
i'Chrlsllan Church. Van Zant
ast Norwalk, J w. Davis,pas-'
mliaigi; service at 10: 30; Sunday
larval Workers meet
. paling service at 7:15; at
. pastor will preach, theme for
' g, ‘f’l‘hé’. Supreme Question. "
omwlth" and 1 we will ado
in atlaso sen-sue. »
wing letters remain uncalls
the following post-once for
1 weekf a .
nrwailcqus. Annie E An-
all s. Mamid Coleman. Luigi
Francesco DiChiei-o. A. #1..
clvean, A. .1. McCormick.
,Thomas' Scott (2). John.
8‘. ,W. Woodman.
Mrs. Edwin Ashworth, 41-
Meaning. Mrs.
li‘nllog‘ers, MissM.L.'
Mrs. Hind.
. B. 3. KEITH. P. .M
as‘a" dlp'py maid.
of fir-inclination ;'
use he. ' =
cliim that sundry bats
bod! her belry stair.
'4th may be. she was
“MUCH mantis:
otbln; left to tell
dint steely stumbled
V of eahail
mm. snows, p .M
" slant 0 “yes. " Thus it happens, that
: you shall never hear on than Waiter
.Vgronou‘nce the slilbboletb "yeasirf’ of
7 expressed an. allirmatlve by acme sucn
‘ girase as"! shall) film" “it is slrf'r-n-
'. tent and unmerclful torture has per
-. him never been
V hick, inf VC'oluea, Calm;
j me'thjough.
i i came icr'ossjélsc
'. ifi“ yelleved and cured me."
' and still she detected the society of“
A. mow uni she manage!”
Pout.-
d
Lamps. Crockery, China, Glass. C
Perfumes, Soaps. Clocks, U
Bags and Valiaes, Toys, D
Swiss curtains, Porticres,
inc pie and hundreds of odd
Remember this balance will b
PRICES. No goods reserved. In
ford ilo deliver.
70 NORTH MAIN STREET.
4 . . l
SPECIA
to inequality.
To continue to sell our
""8.
.p4
. _. Wu"; xi
that ‘4
afieoth e speech of so highly deve 6eliipevile
is ad; the Celts there is 146.com
English conferée. for he invariably
ackwood's malaria e. ., .
W,
sfiur‘ALLv ‘roaruaso.
A case came to light that for persis-
equaled .Joe Colo:
:1 ed ‘ i-itci‘i):x "For
on at n u s e pa
ism and agithlii
“BYOTIW
immeahe‘ti'uit
‘knoWu..
ten and it“
test inetiléiné“c on girth for “ii:
a“...
A few bottles of it coyote“!-
us
for Liver and Kidney troubles
general debillty. onlydllc. Batis-
tlon Itguarantee: by -.11‘ B. after.
, v.2;
"She did not with to be an old maid?
lo.
“:Gho mauled I'elubm'an" —-“Houston
«4‘ r‘r: 1. :ssl- \‘
ONLY ME FOR DVSPEPBIA.
Hrs. Mk1!!! Mil.
as-
Havlng purchased all of th a remaining stock of W. 8. Star-
tevant. It I sacrifice figure. will c 311111110 to diaposo of the goods at
70 NORTH MAIN STREET. SO UTE .NORWALK. All goods
will be marked {rpmiONE-THIR D TO ONE- H-ALF LOWER
THAN THE FORMER LOW PRICES. giving you an opportuno
ity to purchase HIGH GRADE HOUSEFURN lSHING GOODS
FORBELOW COST OF PRODUCTION. V
Some of the Good Things Renaming.
. in‘g FURNITURE, that are necessary to every household.
SHOW CASES, COUNTERS AND TABLES FOR SALE.
We am bought the Samples of I loading unnu-
facial-Ira! 56111.7“an It slimmer undone! so that
We can sell them at Wholesale Prices. .
”Immune I reduction of 251: to 31.25. according
have had to mark most of room at corresponding Ila
Now is your opportunity to buy Slim 11mm.
.,' . 34 Washington 6415 est, south Normllr. .._’ ‘
,‘ Te.l:pho no 343-6.
s reliev§3 ‘
.n.m*'sir~ “he will so
utlcry. Tin, Agate, Iron, Sliver.
mhrellas. Pictures, Traveling
oils, Games. Jardinleres, Lace and
Table Covers, Musical Instru-
s and ends of many lines, includ-
c said by me at SACRIFICE
d at prices marked we cannot af-
Taylor,
vi 4i ill
soul's NORWALK
4 . "J V w ‘.' ‘
A, - ”:67 V " 1/ l, L.“ l...
' 1
.MV
\
l 1
regular stock of Water: are
'i
it 4
llow dear to our hearts were the
“our childhood. when fond. rec-
allection recalls them to view. The eggs
that the speckled hen laid in the buy-
mow and eke on the doorstep and in
doorways, too But now our 'fre'sh
“aware all laid in .cold storage. and
somehow they mar. taste nearly I;
hide. They need as ribs. to cure
that tired feeling',t .9 poor weary
egés that comevoft of the ice. Theda!!-
guld depressed egg; the ayenerable asst.
exit: -thc “our very ”best egg that
.comea off the ice-«Boston Dally Ad.-
vertlser ,
“mi ORIGINAL. .
Foley «1; “00.. I'Chlcuo, originated
Honey and Tar as‘ a throat and runs
remedy. and on account of thereof
merit Tend popliltrlty fat relays Honey
rmsny imitations are offered
or athe genuine!” founder's ml
11 Tar and utilise any substitute sit-.8
“Torr.“ unionist bflplllfitltt'filli‘tlm
seams satisfaction. lids mildly laser
1 e. . It contains no opiates ans Eis
safest for children 'and deucate par!
soils ~1For Idle at Mind's Drag:
re. « , . .
l
itwilly." Isid- thevpunctilious m.
“I got a letter can the parade you
like been praising, and there was as
tusliyf I‘ capital in the wrong place! ’
‘3' gliding a" hi 0 hell
1' ii. “I. l' 00 1'
his vasoplaoedrin nomina-
' llgwaam ding“
~ rate. Parker had within a few votes
. of enough to nominate and these were
‘ forthcoming. The speeches which had
. theR convention adjourned until 2 p.
» Parker.
: platform. 'He was at once followed‘b’y
. He proceeded down the aisle to his
.. ed to allow him to take his seat
one called many hard names and flu.
. first rose. bordered
take
“dull"! .:to second a nomination on be-
stile beauu.
tativp [1 Clark.
the film»... rouiliuwofi don‘t of
co enterV
to llie dilator “Wire uglgta eli' "
ready weary by the tedious .alid trying
session. paused in their labbrd and in
the guise of a nomination “for the prom
dency which the Senator‘s friends
know to be beyond his ropcb. indulged
in .a.demouatiatlou con inulug about
half nuihour. Nearly 9, dry delc'uto
d spectator in the gel crisis or on
he floor had been provided with a
flag and the scene was far the most liu
pleas!“ of all the ovations given dur-
ing the session
The thousands of cheering persons
apparently converted Mr. Bryan to the
belief that Senator Cockrcll' 5 Chamois
of nomination were greater than other
favorite sou candidates. The Nebras
kan gained recognition soon after the
Cockrell demonstration, and in. a
speech directed undoubtedly in an ef-
fol-1,1» defeat Parker made his eloectri
fylng' plea for the antisvarker forces to
rally. He was given the closest at-
tention. The great. convention which
the police and aergeant—nt-nrms. were
powerless to control. llstenedas though
every word were a personal message to
each person. as if a hypnotic spell had
been cast over the throng. But when
it was all over. the Parker forces had
not been shaken. The ballot for
president gave Parker 668 votes out
of the 867 needed to nominate and be!
fore the result could be announced, his
ho, Nevada. Washington and others
made changes to the Parker column.
Governor llovkery of Missouri moved
to make the nomination unanimous and
It carried amidst increasing cheering.
The result of the ballot was soy or an-
ileuuced officially. and it is not likely
that it. ever will be
The convention took a recess yester-
day until 8 o'clock last night for the
purpose of receiving the report of the
committee on resolutions. The re-
port was received and adopted by a
viva. voce vote. So far the surface
conditions were concerns there was
more opposition to the platform than
there had been to that accepted unauv
imously by the Republican convention
in.Chlcago a few weeks ago.
Nominations were immediately .pro-
seeded with. Alabama yielded to New
York and Judge Parker's name was the
first presented to the convention. Al
tear that Hearst, (lray. Cockrell, Wall.
Williams. Olncy and Miles Were ham
ed in speeches which took nearly the
entire night. in the end all the claims
of the Parker forces were proved accu-
been cheered an ion and loud had
neither made our led a vote. The
Parker forces under their organisation
remained serene.
the nomination had been made
iu.. today. when a candidate for Vice
President will be chosen. After the
close of the convention” many of the
figures prominent in ihe contest were
surrounded by friends and liesr'tlly
congratulated. Notable among these
were David 8.11m, of. New York who
has been in actual chime of Judge
cried alternately. in a section of the
hall sat Mrs Hall, daughter of Judge
With a party of friends she
remained throughout the night. She
shelved her happiness with tears .
When the state of lows was called
for abomination. a delegate sprang to
his chair and declared a second to Mr.
llearat
But Samuel BMrIght. of Times.
lows, mounted hi3 Chair. and shouted:
“On behalf of the unbought and impur-
chasahle delegateaieflowaf—v '
At this point e 'rush'fwus made for
Wright by some of his colleagues in
the delegation. it became evident at ~
once that trouble was on Mr Wright
sprang forward in the chars to get out
of the reach of his antagonists. An
Arkansas delegate across the aisle
reached out his hand and mationod ‘
him in. The convention was thrown
into an uproar. One of the Hearst
lows delegates rushed forward to the .
"
Wright “between two men. Therefwas ..
a whispered conference with Chairman r
11“..” and Wright secured recogni-
tou ~
lie thundered forth: "Gentlemen of ,
the convention. I am proud of‘ the fact “
that theth party to which 1 belongt ,
ordinarily believes in free speech."
This struck the convention and Mr.
Wright was accorded attention. As he
proceeded. he said.
“On behalf of that section film!
which sends Democrats to Congress-‘-
on behalf of low. Democrats who did
not receive their political education
from Colitis financial school. I second
the nomination of Judge Parker of
New York "
0dr. Wright at once left the platform
Imld great applause and mutual“.
seat. His colleagues,- however, refinis-
c
all: bad to be protected by an office:
and was given a seat by the Georgia
delegituon. The incident was one of
the liveliest of the session and fora
moral: eat promised to become sensation-
Chiilrman Weaver-.111 the lows and
gatlorl loudlyi demanded ah rise. but
was not. recognised. lie cried that
his colleagues wished to remove
Wright Is the honorary vice-president
of the convention from love.
Then Chairman Baileyétook I hand.
Raps)“ lug his desk. be sealed order and
. I
' fin the confusion the Qbalr was an.
able to recognise the tlcman who
act the tale-
Chair takes great pleasure in
Mr. manual-hint {on who
drills. eoflow ail
can snap vv’ivvmit left the
“hills ”nadir:
lessness, but a yell greeted his last
words.
Johnson was recognised in second the
Hearst nomination.
.As Mr. Johnson concluded the Chair
recognized David
am. who placed General Nelson A
Miles in nomination .
As a sequel to the Wright incident.
the delegation held a meeting and vot-
ed to unseat Wright as the lawn mem-
ber of the committee to notify the pre
sldenilal nominee.
Vigorous applause followed Mr. 0v-
,erlueyei“ s mentibn of the name of Gen
eral Miles. but when he continued his
adores. after making his candidate. he
.was iffeupehifly interrupted by the eel
Read Co.
bullshit/:01! .4817. . -
The Store closes daily at 5 ‘o'clock. except Saturdays.
household China.
Saturday We shall touuncnce a Cicaring Sale of Dish-
es of all kind.»
limit are amoral stoik patterns it; lit:
Cliiht‘il at less than cost, and a large qtiantity of useful
pieces go in at these clearing prices. 'lliere are odd Dishes,
Platters, Vegetable Dishes. Salad Bowls and Plates of all
sizes, smuclimcs only a few of one kind. often there are a
dozen
1'. very housekeeper realizes how many times a day
She stops to the tinsel shelves to lOUn’ for a suitable Dish
for some certain purpose.
'l‘ hose found lll this sale will be
a llStllll addition to any china ClUStl or pantry.
Flatten of fine English porcelain, green and gold (lec‘
oraiimm,
were $2.50.
were $1.75.
were $1.25,
. were .75.
HOW
llt 1W
now $r.5o.
now $1.00.
.75.
.50.
Smaller sized Platters, at 10. 25, and 39 cts.
Covered Vegetable Dishes, were
\"t‘l‘t‘
Fine Porcelain Saucc'Boats.
$1.50, new 75 cts.
$1.25, now 50 cts.
were 50 cts.. now 25 cts.
were 35 cts., now Is cts.
Decorated Soup Plates. were}, 2.00 a den, now $1.20.
Fruit Saucers, were $1.25 ll dozen,
now 60 cts.
Oatmeal Saucers, were in cts., now 6 cts. each.
Cups and‘Sauccrs, were $2.50 a dozen, now $1.50.
A splendid lot of Cups and Saucers at 10 cts. each.
Individual Butter Plates ‘st 3 cts. each.
SUN UMBRELLAS, SPECIAL.
A iine lot of black Sun Umbrellas, in twillcd Taffeta
and U
following very low prices:
MOONJI RUGS.
zar silk, with black or natural stick handles, at the
$1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00.
Excellent quality.
"lhcse arc the artistic and serviceable Rugs for Porch
use.
these sizes:
3x6, 5X1), (3x9. bx 1.2,
8x10
They are woven in tlic llloevl durable manner and
both patterns and colorings arc striking and effective.
in
and 9st;
Carpet Store, first floor.
That sale of 10 ct. Handkerchiefs was designed for
everybody.
‘ p——————-——————~——~
‘4:
Kansas was called and J G
Ovemneyer. of Karl
V81] (‘9.
Clark was
tor Francis
for the presidency.
When Mr. Clark began to speak, his
audience had set for more than five
hours in the sweltering heat of the
packed hall and listened to speeches
for the greater part prepared in ad-
.Tbey Were. growing tired.
'l‘here had been little spontaneous ore.
tory and few of thevlgorous hits that
a convention crowd loves.
The M. Read Co
Parker's campaign. He laughed and , .
lerlcs. and the applause at the conclu-
sion of. his remarks was short lived.
A motion to limit all secondlng
speeches to four minutes was passed.
Champ Clark. of Missouri, took the
platform to place in nomination Ben!»
M. Cockrell, of Missouri.
a stimulant.
whom
.tha signature
,has
and has helm made under 111
nor- ’
sonalsupergvlaion since its inihno'y.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
Alb Gauntcflbids, Imitation and ‘i Jnsmegood’! mm
Ethel-Mme" than trifle with and endanger the health or
W
Infants and
"1’53“." .3 44-.' 1?
What's: cons.
Castor-lads "aharnleaaiaubstftntofor
WW~
Emorloneo against Experiment.
and: soommp isms-w It mum at
bonthina Michea- Chlamyxorplilae nor othet‘j narcotic
more. Is thermal-M It '
mm lumen Diqrhmaand
unfit." Mammal” Troubles. cures
.V as assimilates the!“
Jasmine
. 1:10th the hair
But :Mr.
He had not
- been presented as a candidate
as can. w
thatm :3! cans ._
v pinch ii the
Vaoens at Chicano when Speaker Can-
000 spoke. in live minutes he had
won his audience and weariness was
swept from them. They Ipplauded his
every hit and cheered him to the echo.
Mr. Clark's first mention of his candl-
date as "Old Cockrell. " threw the con-
vention into convulsions of laughter.
which speedily turned to cheers and
the Missouri senator received I warm
tribute‘ that lasted for several minutes.
The band played “Dixie" and the tri-
bute flew into a demonstration. It
was Missouri cheering Missouri‘s fa-
voilte son and the whole convention
joined in the compliment. Two pic-
tunes of Senator Cockrcll were ripped
from their frames. while ilic people in
_ the gallery danced and shricked in de
lighted appreciation. Above the band
and the cheers. rising high and clear
as a bugle call suddenly came the
thrill and“ piercing ‘iehel yell" find the
long draWn "wa- hobo" of the plains
The Missouri delegation went on a
short march around the ball, but the
e ectacle was so much less interesting
an the beautiful sight offered by the
thousands of flags that were waved
that the parade was soon abandoned.
The tribute to Senator Cockrell, which
was one of the handsomest things of
its k.nd seen in many conventions last
ed more than a quarter of an hour
"Massachusetts" called the clerk.
and Patrick A. Collins. of Benton. made
his Way to the platform to nominate
Richard Olney, of the Bay State.
The mention of Richard Olney called
forth cheers. led by Massachusetts.
That delegailon added to the plctur
esqueness of the scene by waving
flags and hurling confetti.
When Nebraska was reached the
noise of the convention was hushed as
the name fell from the clerk' a lips. (‘.
.l Bmytlie responded. but before he
could speak there was a Nebraska
demonstration. in which the name of
Bryan was heard above the uproar.
“Bryan! Bryan! Bryan!" yelled the
crowd
Mr. Bryan finally arose and. standing
on his chair. endeavored to quiet the
demonstlHnllou but he was only an in-
centlve for a fresh outburst. With a
palm leaf fan he motioned the dele-
gates to take their seats When he
could make himself heard he simply
announced that Wisconsin had. a candl- .
date to present and Ni iraska yielded
her place on the roll ca. l to that state
David 8 Rose. mayor of Milwaukee.-
was at once recognized and took the
platform to place Edward C. Wall in
nomination. Rose aroused great anta-
gonism and some hisses owing tothe
criticism of some other candidates
without naming them
Mr Rose took the New York delega-
tion to task severely for presenting
Judge Parker.
"The Nation has been calling on New
York for months to tell us'what are
the principles of their candidate" he
rang out. "but he has said nothing "
Loud applause and cries from the gal.
leries was the response. Mr. Rose pro
cecded with an arraignment of Park-
ers candidacy in such strong terms
that a point of order was raised by 03-
(or i. Miles. a Kansas delegate who
yelled amid the uproar. when Chair-
man Bailey asked him to state it. ‘f’l‘he
gentleman is not speaking in behalf of
any candidate, but in general arraign-
ment of the Democratic partv. " .
Cries of "right," “right" were heard
above the uproar.
Chairman Bailey overruled the point
of order with the statement that it was
not within the province of the Chair to
pass upon what a speaker should say.
“I wish to say that i do not want to
stir up a row." declared Mr. Rose, af-
ter he was allowed to resume. The
sentence. however. was met with cries
of derision.
When Mr. Rose declared that be pre-
sented things “in a spirit of good fel-
lowship. " he was interrupted with
cries of derision.
Mr. Rose grew rapidly unpopular
and was interrupted with cries and
stamping. But he persisted and finally
amid much confusion named Edward
C. Well as Wisconsin' s candidate
Many delegates began leaving the
hall. pushing their way through the
, crowded seats and causing much con-
fusion. The galleries began to thin
out. but the nominating speeches con-
tinned.
Chairman Cole of the North Dakota
delegation took the platform and au-
_ pounced that he had a name to present
to the convention that had not yet
When
he got to the end of his gather rambl-
lug speech, which was the declaratltm
lhtit his candidate w'as John Sharp
Williams. of Mississippi, a round of
‘, applause followed the name of the Dem-
.; scratic leader in the Home.
’ time the audience was getting restless
BY this
and not trying to hide it '
.. When Rhode Island was reached
John .1. Fitzgerald. of that stole second
ed the nomination of William R.
'hlearst. The audience cried, "Time! '
f on him before he got fali'dy started, but
'he stuck it out and spoke for his Vfour
. Wminutes
‘ Senator Tillman. of South Carolina,
mounted the platform when his state
was reached and was given an ovation.
He declared that in his opinion. six
or seven hours of the e t hour ses-
sion had been wasted, on then went on
to my sarcastic respects to Iyor
Rose. of Milwaukee. who had made so
many criticisms of the Democrats in
a speech of an hour before He urg-
delegates to stand on the platform
1 had unanimous
id be Tigris could‘i blimp”
. ~- “10:
{without 1L:Senator Twma
,things up considerably. . need“ er.
V p y, Democrat we have and a. fort}:-
policaus besides: me.
caggake I lien ubllcan mountain
sin. Why cant we let an erring built}: ’
or return?" He closed with an '
- for harmony and an’
backit ibis seat. DI
. eaten shookhfinda
Norwalk Chronicler