LOOK
for this stamp on
umw—w-W ..... ..
GEORGE E. KEITH'S SHOES.
' We lube the exclusive sale
in
Normal]: and South Norwalk.
F. D. LYON (It. CO.
90 Washington Steed,
So. Normal/t.
Parker is Nominated
. Continued From Second Page.
"Wiiconsin." called the clerk. and
that state had exchanged places
with'Nebrasha this was Mr. Bryan's
chance He asked unanimous consent
suspension of the time limit on see-
dius speeches. it was granted him
and, he‘opened his address in a voice
on weak and hoarse as to be scarcely
,jreoognls‘sbie as his own.
His declaration that he had fought
, the fight and that he might have fin-
‘ Ished the course. but that nobody could
on that he had kept the faith, was
treated with cheers and cries. “You
» slid." and “That's so." as he proceed-
on the great hall became stilled. It
’ silent as a church and the then-
be filled it hung on his every
. » allude
‘ Mord .
. No such tribute had been paid any
man of all those who have spoken
values the Democratic convention was
called to order last Wednesday morn-
Ing. After stating that twice he had
borne the standard for the party, Mr.
ryan continued:
"I come tonight to this Democratic
[maventlon‘y to' return the commission
Indiana that you may dispute
. ,ywbeth'or I have fought a good fight
, Yen may dispute whether I have finish-
.00 my. course. But you cannot deny
that 1 have kept the faith. Today as
priests citizen. I am more interest-
ed in the success of the Democratic
oket than I was when I was a candi-
”to.“ .
When he declared himself a loyal
Democrat under all conditions. the sp-
lapse came in great ivolume. There
were many in the country. he said,
who had Considered his election dan-
gerou’s. but he had always believed
and hoped that he would always he»
love that a man' a duty was higher to
his country than to his party. The ap-
use that endorsed this declaration
a quick and general.
; Declaring that Roosevelt. if he he
in war as arbiter of disputes,
s a dangerous man to elect, he
use
I believe he ought to be defeated.
believe he can be defeated. I tried
gloat the Republican party as your
, ate. Ifaiied, you say.
nos. I did. but I received a million
otes than any Democrat had
Ived before. Yet I failed. "
”Mr Bryan paused and lifting
she pt the hall with his gaze.
“.Why did flail?” he asked. and re-
lying to his own question. he said:
Because there were some who had at-
llsted with the Democratic party who
bought my election dangerous to the
country. They helped to elect my op-
ponent‘. That is why. but I have no
criticism for them. "
0 hated the Democrats to consider
elhttui under the leadership of those
a had not been loyal to the party in
' those campaigns. He declar-
e 16 hours he had spent in the
toe on resolutions had been the
08 spoilt of any in his life, because
in trial concessions the wings of
Democracy had united again. and
co more with a. united front.
ye come to ask nothing." he
Nebraska asks nothing but to
. shuttles of Democracy.” He tie-
‘that he had never attempted to
iotator, as many peepie had
andsaid he had only exercised
his to make suggestions and had
you the some privilege to others
fill :his speech was delivered in
direction of the New York delega
dvfmany of his gestures were
it rd David B. Hill personally.
, _ Yorker sat stolidly in his
hunger, and gave no evidence
‘fltrust from Mr. Bryan went
.2 :almost reeled with ex-
he neared the end of his
,_ atstlmes stopped and pant-
th as if he had almost
{ah limit of his physical en-
Oomlng down to the issues
convention, be approved the
donor Hearst. declared that or.
Wall would be acceptable and
undersea into the convention
words: 'I come to second the
’ or Senator Cocktail, of Mis-
‘~ on instant the conven-
‘hmhlin electrjigod sur-
W a; c cry of y came
deserts of Missourians on the
the hundreds of dozens
and cheer after cheer
e convention. The ap-
moulded. however. and Mr.
, praise the Missouri
losinehero,”hessid,
. megawatts on
solidly for Parker and a poll of the
delegation was asked for. The result
showed Parker 28: Hearst Ii; McClel-
lan 9; Cockorell 2; Olney 1. Tom L.
Johnson voted for Cockrell. The chair-
man ruled that the vote should be cast
as a unite and Ohio went into the
Parker column for the full number of
its delegates.
Rhoda island was supposed to be sol-
idly for Hearst, but gave two to Park—
er. ldaho swung into the Parker col-
umn with two votes giving him 660,
seven short of the number necessary
to nominate. Nevada then came over
with two votes, giving 602. Delaware
announced a change in its vote, but the
confusion was so great that it could
not be heard. West Virginia changed
all its votes to Parker with the excep-
tion of one, which was given to Hearst.
Thou the changes came so rapidly that
it was impossible to keep track of
them. Governor Dockery. of Missouri,
was recognized. and made a motion to
declare the nomination of Parker un-
animous. An enormous flag hung in
the center of the ceiling, arranged to
be swung loose when the demonstra-
tion was made. dropped according to
program, but stuck after falling about
five feet.
Again the march of the states was
started, but when the procession reach-
ed. the New York delegates the march-
ers broke out and surged around Da-
vid B, Hill. They cheek his hand. they
slapped him on the back. and a de-
termined attempt was made to force
him to the stage in his chair. But be
refused. and overcome by his feelings
at the nomination, the tears streamed
down his face.
The demand for the question was
made in a universal shout and when
i as put by Chairman Bailey, it was
a rmed instantly with anOther shout.
Delegate Sheehan of New York, moved
that the convention take a recess un-
til 2 p. m. This motion was put and
carried in the some confusion, but
with the same unanimity. It was then
5:50 a. m.
At least two-thirds of all spectators,
thirty per cent. of them women. re-
mained until the nomination was
made.
Mr. Bryan left the convention hall a
few minutes before the nomination
was made unanimous, but not before
he knew that Judge Parker was nomi-
hated To several correspondents who
were waiting for him at his hotel. he
said that he had nothing to add to
what he had said in the convention
which was that he would support any
candidate named on the platform he
had assisted in making.
“I have not slept for hours,” he said.
“Good night. "
It may be added that those of a su-
perstitous turn of mind may be en-
couraged by the fact that Judge Park-
er was not nominated on Friday.
The roll call of states resulted as fol
lows:
Alabama—Parker, 22.
Arkansas—Parker, 18.
California—Hearst, 20.
Colorado-Parker 4; Hearst, 5; Mc-
Clellan, 1.
Connecticut—Parker. 14.
Delaware—Gray. 6.
Mortar—Parker, 6: Hearst, 4.
Grammar—Parker. 26.
ldaho-Hearst, 6.
IIlinois——Hearst, 54. ‘
Indiana—Parker, 30,
Iowa—Hearst, 26.
Kansas—Hearst. 10;
Miles. 2; Cockrell. 1.
Kentucky—Parker. 28.
Louisiana—Parker 18.
Maine—Parker, 7; Hearst 1:01ney.
Parker, 7;
Maryland—Parker. 16. .
Massachusetts—Olney. 32, ‘
Michigan—Parker. 28.
Minnesota—Parker, 9: Hearst,
Cockrell, 1; Towns, 2; Gray, 1.
Mlsslssippi~—Parker, 20.
Missouri—Cooke", 36.
Montana—Parker 6.
Nebraska—Cocktail, 4; Hearst, 4:"
Olney,1; Gray, 1: Wall,1; Parker 0;
Pattlson. 4; Miles, 1. ,
Nevins—Hearst. 6.
New Hampshire—Parker, 8
New Jersey—Parker. 24.
New York—Parker, 78. "
North Carolina—Parker. 24.
North Dakota—Williams. 8
Ohio—Parker 46.
Gregor-Parker. 4; Hearst. 2: Mc~
Clellsn,1:Coler.1.
, Pennsylvania—Parker. 68.
Rhode island—Hearst, 6; Parker, 2.
South Carolina—Parker 18.
South. Daimler—Hearst 8.
Tennessee—Parker 24
Tank-Parker, 36.
, Utah—Parker. d.
Vermont—~Parlrer, 8.
' Virginia—«Parker. 24.
_Wsshington—Hearst 10.
West Virginia—Parker. 10; Hearst,
8; German: .
Wisconsin—Wall. 26.
Wyoming—Hearst. B. ‘ .
Alaska~Psrkan8 . , l. ' ‘
Arizona-income 1
District of Columbia-Parker. 8‘. '
1. Indian Territory—Patten ii: Hearst,
-Now Martino-Beam 8.
Hawaii-H eat-std.
9:
5‘
.wwm
'CONEY ISLAND
' tric lights on buildings, the tower and
‘ of fairyland. The tower rises to a
‘ ground.
in chief‘s
honsusnds
Oklahomawllarktalr 2; Hearst in Me-
Clellan. 1; Olney.1.
Porto Rico-Parker, 2; Hearst, 4.
PANHANDLERC WERE RELEASED.
Choice Specimens .432“ up by the
Norwslk Police, Last Night.
Charles Murray and Charles Kelley
were arrested last night at the June-
iion of Main and West Main sircols
by Oillcer Thomas Loatlreriand. who
charged them with vagrancy and pan-
handling. William Hess assisted in
taking one of the accused to the po-
lice station, one of the offenders also
being charged with drunkenness.
They told pretty tales before the
court and Judge Lockwood discharg-
ed them and ordered them to got out
of town immediately. I
On one of them was found a set of
cards, with request of aid. ultou carried
by beggars.
N0 NEW NORWALK DEPOT.
A large gang of men in the employI
of the Consolidated road arm“ in
Norwalk this morning and commenced
extensive repairs on the railroad sta-
tion here. This is taken as an indica-
tion that there will be no new railroad
station for Norwalk for some years
anyway. The citizens and patrons of
the road are very much disappointed
thereat as they had hoped that a new
and creditable structure was to be
erected,
,2..." _-.—.....
CANOE TAKEN TO NEW LONDON.
A delegation from chas Tribe, No.
26. Improved Order of Red Men, went
to New London. last night. accompan-
ied by the "traveling canoe." The
Canoe was turned over to the custody
of the New London Tribe, where it will
.omain for some weeks. The South
Norwnlk delegation was composed of
William Miller. Charles Prescott, D. W.
liarford, Edward E, Mead and Frank
sudil. A fine time is reported.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
There will be no more meetings of
Opliir Chapter, 0. E. 8.. until full.
The Sportsmen's Corner at How-
land‘s is ready for every want. See ad.
Douglas Fowler Woman’s Relief
Corps hold a routine meeting last
evening.
Buy your grain and buy at Manuel
Hatcli's, and you will not think of go
lug anywhere else.
L, H. Decker carries a line of crock-
ery. gold lined and decorated. that he
cells at . and 10 cents.
You always need money. Save some-
thing now; deposit it in the South Nor-
walk Savings Bank. and let it drew
interest.
Samuel S. Hurley of Washington.
l) C. hits returned to his home there
after a few days visit with Dr. and
Mrs. H. C.Sherer.
The Rev. 8. H. Bray. of Snugatuck.
will exchange pulpits Sunday morning
with the Rev. Lewis K. Moore, pastor
of the Norwnlk Methodist Church.
Miss Susie Taylor. Mrs. Pl‘ltl‘lllll‘"
Mrs. .l. K. Gaul! and Miss Lawrence.
if Nor-walk. will leave next week for
.\sbury Park, N. J., where they will
spend a few days.
An enlarged photo of the Nuiwulk
Aerie/if Englcs' degree team. made by
Lewis the photoginpher. is on exhi-
iltiou in one of the windows of the
iiorwullr store of William P. Beers, the
staiioner.
.Wasps are supposed to be chiefly in-
ieresting because of their sting. but so
i‘ar from being the enemies of man
ihcy are his friends. protecting him
where he is absolutely unable to pro-
set himself. The hints they give by
their habits are worth while. and so
will be presented at the first. of the
;~.eries of Nature Studies at the First
Congregational Church. in Norwalk lo-
tnorrow evening. The orchestra will
assist-in the music, and the old favor-
lte hymns will help to make the ser-
vice interesting.
“Salvation seems to be mighty costly
:0 some. while it's free 'to others,"
growled the man who was asked to con-
tribute to the church. “Of course." re-
plied the deacon. "it’s a bigger job to
save some people than it is to save
others."—~Chicago Evening Post.
It often happens that a girl who is
not disciplined enough by her parents
gets too kind of a husband who discl-
plines her too much.
1..
Some ‘of the Features of the V“
Elks’ Brand'Exourslon
to be held on
SUNDAY. JULY 10,
Deriving Steamboat Dock at 9:30 a. m.
sharp .
MUIIC BY SVEC'S BAND.
DREAMLAND.
“Dreamland" is situated directly on
the ocean side of Coney Island. 11-
luminated at night by 1,000,000 elec-
avenues. it presents a striking scene
height of 875 feet, and at night will
be brilliantly illuminated. The build-
ings are of artificial stone, «built in
the Renaissance style.
"Fighting the Flames” will afford
a realistic and thrilling scene of a
fire department in action. In the
vast expauseof ground ssquare eta
city has been built. showing houses
and streets with a hotel in the fore-
moni- thousand people [are
employed in this scene.
pants: includes four
wagons. extension ladder truck, a ms-
or tower and ambulance and s ttsi
The Midget an... employs
liiiputiaua. it is a bit or old Nurem-
berg In the lttssath canary
duped There is a liliputian theatre
and circus». fire department. anoint
«.800 or 810.60:
as.
Dr. Holland’s
EliXir
of‘ f
Opium
FOR HEADACHES, NERVOUS-
NEBB AND LOSS OF SLEEP.
Sure, positive and cafe
in successful use for fifty years
AT ALL DRUGGISTS.
Younglove-l suppose lm foolish
but I can ‘t sleep nights; l'm so afraid
that something unexpected may hap-
pen to prevent my approaching mar-
rlage.
Oidtimor—Wcll, after a while you
will lie awake nights regrettlnii that it
didn't happen.-——Kansas City tournal.
"Henry.” the wife whispered. "there
are burglars in the house, You'd bet.-
ter get up and drive them out."
"llulil' snorted the man. "There
have been roaches in the house for ten
years You had better get up irud
drive them out ”—-Bui‘1aio Express.
When a girl brings out ihings to cut.
for the young men who call. they won
dor how the old man lilies it; slu-
kuowa. bill that makes no difference.
WHA T'S A PENNY
ANYWAY?
......_.—.
Just so long as you live you will
need money. The longer you live
the more you will need.
Better save something now
while you are young and active.
*
A PENNY SAVED
EARNED.
M
is TWICE
ANY ONE cau‘uaun MONEY;
rnw CAN saint 11‘. me ours
or run ruw
w
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAV-
INGS BANK,
United Bank Building.
Excursion: in Valley Grove
and Huntington
STEAMER HUNTINGTON
CAPT. IRA a. YOUNG.
Leave Huntington for Norwaik Mon-
days and Fridays at 6:45 a m. and
2 :15 p. to.
Leave Norwnlk for Huntington on
Mondays anti Fridays at 8:45 a. m. and
4:45 p. m.
EXCURSION TICKETS .......... 50c
SINGLEFARE ......... .........40c
Children, 5 to 12 years:
36c; single Fare, 25c.
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.
Excursion,
CHAS. E. SCOFIELD, OF NORWALK,
WRITES:
Gentlemenz—l take pleasure in rec-
ommending Dr. Dick's Medicine for
Rheumatism and Malaria. it has, to
my knowledge cured scores of cases.
i our safe to say it will cure when oth-
er medicines fail.
Very truly.
CHAS. C. SCOFIELD,
35 Chestnut Street.
St. Louis Exposition
10 Day Trips
July 18. August 1, 15, 29, September
12, 20, October 10th and 24th.
$76.00
This rate reduced if meals and
sleepers en route not deal red. ,
WHITE MDUNTAINC. 6 day trips,
823.00. July 25th August8, 8,22.
saasrooa cultures. 4 or a day
triplc 312.60 and $16.60. July 18th,
athgtauoust‘, 1, 0; 15. 22. 29. 901mm-
AUCADLE CHASM 0 day trips.
820.00. Jul 18th, 26th. August 1, 8,
15. 22. 2W1. ptsmher 5th. -
BLOCK IS M.D, 8 day trips.
in 18, 28, 80. August
21th
H AND NEW V01“, 4 day
trips, .80 from New Haven. July
.. “it
. ._...__.. mucumnmsw. .fl... n... .-.......... mwh—v—W—w-‘v—M’m-‘mwuwo-‘mnp _ ....
_. w-u‘m—nmm ”M
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
0......
TRISTRAM&HYATT
LLadies’ Misses’ and Children’s
BATHING SUITS
ous ENTIRE new LINE or LADIES', Missss' AND cmossws gamma surfs ARE now on
SALE. NO BETTER VALUES WERE
IN THE VERY LATEST STYLES.
ALL SIZED—PRICE $2. 26.
LAR AND TIE, PRICE “”00
$1.98 AND 82 75.
MISSES' SUITS IN NAVY AND BLACK BRILLIANTINE, BIZ E3 10,12. 14 AND 16 YEARS
EVER OFFERED AT THE PRICES WE QUOTE. THERE SUITS ARE
ALL FRESH FROM ONE OF THE BE 8T MANUFACTURERS. THEY ARE MADE OF GOOD MATERlAL AND
LADiEB’ BUITB IN BLAC K AND BLUE BRILLIANTINE TRIM MED WITH WHITE BRAID—
LADIES“ SUITS IN NAVY OR BLACK BRILLIANTINE TRIM MED wlTH BRAID, WITH
WIDE WHITE SAILOR COLLAR AND FOUR IN- HAND TIE, PRICE $298
EXTRA FINE BRILLIAN TINE SUITS IN NAVY AND BLACK WIDE WHITE SAILOR COL.
CHILDREN'S ONE PIECE JERSEY SUITS, 4 T0 8 YEARS, PRICE 50c TO $1.00.
-:- '1- Houselurnishing Department. -:- -:-
HOT WEATHER SPECIALS IN OUR HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT. l
2 quart White Mountain Freezers 82.25
3 quart White MOuntain Freezers 82.49
4 quart White Mountain‘l’reezers 82.75
6 quart White Mountain Freezers 83.50
8 quart White Mountain Freezers 84.25
ice Cream Scoops, ice
1 qt. Brick Molds, . 15c
Miilon Molds, 35o
Fancy Ice Cream Dishes, 5c
Fancy Thin Glass Tumblers 60c doz.
TRISTRAM 8. HYATT, Norwalk, Conn
NO 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
COAL IS EXPENSIVE.
Good coal is a necessary
expense. but poor coal
is an extravagance.
Our coal is freshly min-
ed, carefully bought,
thoroughly screened.
honestly :ol.d accirrately
weighed, promptly de-
livered. That tells the
whole story.
These are the days when
much coal buyinq is be-
ing done. by, people of
thrift.
"Do lt’no‘w.”
THE FERRIS CO)". CO.
Make a Chance
There is as much dinerence betwmn
good coal and bad coal as there is be-
tween bad butter and good butter, You
but you will never know how good
good coal is until you TRY THE LE-
HiGH-WILKESBARRE COAL we
SELL. ”’8 CLEAR AND BRIGHT.
86 PER TON. N0. 2 NUT 84.75. For
a limited time we have RED ASH
COAL AT 86. We charge nothing to
carry it into your home.
TELEPHONEC.
South Norwalk office 154-5.
Yard efi'lco 07-0.
8. HERSHHEIII I SUN
E. NORWALK AND IO. NORWALK.
Glover’s the Place
The Foot
is very uncluve and to prevent
its becoming tender must be care-
fully shod—snugly, but not tights
ly. »,
The Porfoota
is especially attractive in appear-_
once, and the my ladies in this
city who are wearing this shoe
_ 1‘?
know how bad bad coal can be._
tell us rspeatoflrtglnt it has that
proper mumfi be comical
22+ 2» 2~ 2 22a 2» 2 22» 2» he» .22»): 2- 22»»2~2»2»»2~2~2~-2~2~2
seafloor tee» secure or .2» 22¢ ~«222»~2~22~2~2~2
H. KRIEGER& CO. 25:
Judi 5'“5"
:5» The house where uou can bull E
j; » , all uo‘ur i
Summer 33
and g
V . , , __ 4
Vacation
Needs
without a great outlay. You
has them Now and pan
for them Later in
s
Easy Weekly Payments
meroeeweeereeeesseessccoeewoer
MWWM2T»W¢%MT2%W%%%"Wefiwr’frtrbierfe “5
i
gt
Slim Waist Sulfa. made of white and
colored [stems from . $1.98 to :10
Taffeta Silk Dresses. black. blue and ,
wlno color for 315.98
Whlls Lawn Waist: from 750 to $0.60
Men’s 2 pleoed Outing Sum 37. 98-31038
Come In and look at the Newest Style: In
Ladles’ Sailors. called the dreamland.
We have ”a large variety of them.
/
how %2* VS‘WrZrefir ”Tried-tie
b
a
HA V5 JILL YOUR GOODS CHIROED IND
Pl! Y FOR THEM Ll TER. SETTLE FOR
» THEM WEEK]. Y.
5..
1‘
I
manometer-esteemed 222- search» vase-e
mewewoeoeeomw
Mill Walk Savings Blsl'
880 SEIII- iillllllll Blililliillll
to depositors
at the rate of
Post For Out Pfl' Allllll
has been declared for the slat was
.91de s
'15:
again, payable on soil ,
Norwalk Chronicler