fosiibsfompon
GEORGE E. ms SHOES.
. We lube the exclusive sale
in
Nowell: and South Normal/c.
F. D. LYON ti. CO.
90 Washington Street.
So. Nomdll.
Democrat—Sill Disorder
1 ‘ 5 (Continued from First Page.)
I ‘_ «memento! United States Senator
Cocktail ‘
The convention then proceeded to
the nomination of candidates for gover-
n nor. -Wiiliam H. Wallace, at Kansas
‘ City, nominated Joseph W Folk, of st.
1.0qu .After speeches aeconding the
nominations had been made and sev-
eral supporters of James A. Reed, of
‘KmaasCity, had spoken in his behalf,
I! roll call was demanded on the nom-
inations. When the roll had been
about half called, showing a heavy sun
. port for‘Ii‘olk, Harry B. Hawes aroseA
and moved to make the vote unani-
mous, which was done. Hawes es-
“ oar-ted Mr. Folk to the platform and
utter the cheering had been subdued
he was introduced and made a speech
accepting the nomination.
. Mr. Folk said in part:
”When I see about me representa-
, tivos of the Democratic party of Mis-
t court, and when I realize I have been
. chosen to represent the plans and poli-
clan of that great party, I am profound-
ly impressed with the responsibility of
my position While I am gratified by
the oeuildence you have expressed in
me; I do not congratulate myself upon
the honor you have done me, because
my mind is full of noxious desire to
perform, well the part that as been as-
lmled to me. This camps gn has been
we ed not for a man, but for an idea.
on‘t claim to have done anything
to merit this distinction In the place of
Itrnst assigned to me, I have endeavor-
Ild to do‘my duty under my oath of oi-
floe to my city and state.
"How well I have succeeded I could
at say. If your selection shall be rat-
:liiad by the people of the state, I shall
“do my very best and carry out the poll-
~ nice for which the masses of the Demo-
ra‘tisc-party has been contending. The
exposure of corruption in Missouri has
, made‘tbe people realize the menace to
good government if it is tolerated and
"'thahecesslty of stamping out the in-
fluence of corruptiouists from our poll-
cai Iife,‘:. I have been lighting them
ith' "all'v'the powers at my command
and have lashed hem with the whip
0 l ‘1 be e no favors to ask of
it is un-
In their
quarter to give.
rfare to the end
, ' operation, they blivc spoucl
in t lr omit of slander and abuse.
here‘ do two things I am proud of:
the aid and assistance of good
no given me; and the other, the
, trad and malicious mouth-
_ ' as of co npt enemies.
' c "The responsibility for the existence
:of corruption does not rest upon either
party, but this Democratic party has
assumed the responsibility for stamp-
ing itoout and we want all good citi
Zens ot'every political belief to old he
' The batti'ebgainst boodle has only com-
menses] in Missouri. If I am elected
a larger field of opportunity I pro-
use to make Missouri the most un
healthy place in all the land for our
ruptionist's to operate in.
l"There is work to be done in this
state In moral, material and intellec-
al advancement, which you have
commissioned me to do. The commis-
slot! is a sacred one and I shall ob-
serve It: as such. Here in your pres
nee, and in the presence of this great
ultltude, I consecrate myself to the
Work you have assigned to me and
with your help and as long as God
gIVes me life and strength to do It I
will combat the things that dishonor
and oppress."
, oThe convention then adjourned until.
ii. to.
Joseph Wingate Folk the Democm-
1 Missouri was born in Brownsville.
lino October 28,1869. His father
Judge Henry Folk, of Brownsville.
his mother is a descendant oi the
totally of Virginia.
N Folk is a graduate of Vanderbilt
,ymtty of Nashville, Tenn" where
had his literary and legal educa-
Be practiced law in Browns
for two years and then went to
_ Louis in 1892. Soon he became
'e tifled with the younger element
. a Democratic party and first be-
collie prominent in political circles
’llén‘ he was made a charter member
the Jefferson Club, the leading Dem-
‘ o’ organization. He served in
fa, peoltggi president of the organi-
' 1
lb became more generally
to the ciltizens of St. Louis
the prominent part he took in
“wt of the great street car
aifouit attorney of St Louis Mr.
4 sfully prosecuted a number
‘ in both branches of the
assembly.
’11 immediate family con-
, Infuii and wife. He has
, liying. They are Rev.
Mk, of Memphis, Tenn...
Carey Albert Folk,
Rosebud College, Nash-
Humphrey Bate Fall.
for the ministry. ,
After the convention
at today. the nuns of
of La Grange was
the platform. and ot-
, that a committee he
Secretary“
am. the valet lingered, joining in the con-
‘nominee for governor of the State Eng
' strap and six gold handled razors. .
GAIN IN ENLI8TMKNT8.
Man-nee. In Mind of Those who are
Swelling the Rank- of Militia.
The announcement that the Connec-
ticut National Guard would go to
Manassas has. as predicted some time
ago by Adjutant General Cole and Col-
ouel Edward Scbuize, resulted in the
addition to the membership of the com-
panies. The First Regiment shows an
increase of forty-live, comparison be-
ing made with the average member-
ship ior June and the actual member-
ship .Iune 30. The figures follow:--
Average
Membership. Membership
Company. June. June 30. Increase
........ 37 till 1 ,
B ........ 67 68 1
C ..... 56 59 4
D . ....... 58 64 6
E ........ 59 64 5
I“ ....... . 63 63 0
G ........ 60 60 0
Ii . ....... 59 67 8
I ....... . 66 67 1
K ........ 51 60 9
I. ........ 63 61 8
M ........ 66 68 2
724 769 45
None of the twelve First Regiment
companies has lost in membership, two
remain the same and ten show a gain.
ranging from one to nine. Company K
of this city leads in the increase, hav-
lng on June 30 sixty enlisted. against
an average membership during the
month of fifty-one. The total increase
of forty-live in the regiment brings the
number of enlisted men to 769. out of
a. possible 816.
CHRISTIAN WORKERS.
General Conference to be Held at East
Northfielti, July 29 to August 14.
W. R. Moody, of the Noribfleld Sum-
mer Conference, has sent, the following
letter to those interested in the work:
Dear Friends and Fellow Workers:
The one question of unfailing inter-
est to mankind is: “What saith the
Lord?" Other subjects are of passing
interest. The supreme question of all
time is the revelation of God‘s will.
Nowhere Is this authoritatively given
outside the. Bible, and for those who
seek to do God’s service it is of the
first importance to become familiar
with His Word. If the. waning power
of the Christian ministry is to he stay. '
ed it is 'only as His messengers speak
with authority and definitencss oi c-on
viction from His revealed Word The
present call is for God‘ a t1uth in contra
distinction to philosophic speculation.
It is with the earnest prayer that
the earning season may be a time of
quickened interest in Bible study that
We invite Christian friends to the tw en-
ty second annual conference of Christ-
ian Workers to be held at Noribfleld,
July 29 to August 14.
May the intervening time be one 01’
earnest prayer on the part of Christian
friends everywhere in behalf of the.
gathering and may the promise of?
God 5 blessing in the prophecy of Is":
aiah be the motto of the conference:
‘For as the rain cometh down, and the
snow from heaven, and returneth notl
thither but watcrcth the earth, and
maketb it bring forth and bud. that it
may give seed to the sewer, and bread
to the enter, so shall my word he, that
goeth forth out of my mouth: it shall
not return unto me void but it shall
accomplish that which I please. and it
shall prosper in the thing uheIcto i
sent it "
A partial list of those who will be
present and speak includes the names
of—
Prebendary WeboPeploc,
London,
Rev. G. Campbell Morgan, D...D East
Northdel d.
Rev Cleland B. McAfec, Chicago, ill.
Rev. Ii. G. Weston, D..D, Owner The'
ologlcal Seminary.
Rev. Len. G Broughton, D. D. Atlan-
ta. Ga.
Rev. Howard W. Pope, New Haven.
Conn.
Rev. R. A, Hume, India.
Booker T. Washington, Tuskegee,
Ala. ‘
C. Spencer Walton, South Africa.
Rev. Thomas V. Moore, D.D., Omaha,
Neb.
The music at this conference will be
conducted by Mr. George C. Stebbins,
of Brooklyn. between June 10 and Sep-
tember 12,1904.
The Post- Conference addresses this
year will be given by Prebendary
Webb- -Peploe of St. Paul’s, London
Rev. Huger Black, of Edinburgh, and
others. and will continue from the,
close of the General Conference until
about September 12.
DID THE DUKE KNOW:-
John D. Crimins, a short time after
his return from Europe, was talking
about the sights be had seen abroad.
“One afternoon," said Mr. Crimmins,
“I visited a famous English castle.
the guide took me through this state
chamber and that state chamber, nod
finally, the family being in London, he
led me to the rooms of the owner, him-
"In the owners dressing room there
was a shaving set of solid gold—gold
shaving brush. gold cup, gold mounted
“As the guide and I mover here ‘ ii
there a valet, attracted by the n
more loseswhn‘we were and attains 4: 4
had satisfied himself about the matter
vacation new and than .
i “I angered the gold shaving set our-
" ‘And dose the" lie.“ I said, have”
with tumult lady?
‘ Exoorsloir Tickets
On fire in' Ocean
Captain Dow. Believes That It Was a
large of Oil or Coal—survivors
of the Norge.
NEW YORK, July 2I~Capialn Dowc.
of the Cunard Line steamer Aurania.
which arrived today from Liverpool
and Queenstown. ropurise that when
about ten miles east of Fire Island last
evening he sighted a craft on fire. The
vessel, he said, was about two hundred
feet in length. Ila thought it might
have been a barge, either oil or coal-
ludeu. She was about four miles to
the southward and a steamer was close
to her when sighted by the Aurnnia.
Forty-eight survivors of the ill-futon
Danish steamer Norge. which founder-
eIl off Iiockall, Scotland. arrived on the
Aurnnla. These passengers landed at
Stornoway in two of the ship's bouts
after Imtoid suffering and llfll‘t
but all looked well when seen on beam
the Auranla.
The Auranla also brought seventy
members of the Salvation Army re-
turning from the Congress held at Lon-
don recently.
WOODS HOLE, Mass, .Iuly 21.—
Cuptaiu Kennedy. of the British ship
(lreedmore, and crew, were landed here
today, having escaped from their ves-
sel, which was burned off Fire Island
yesterday. The captain and men left
at once for New York, whence the
CreodIIIoI'c sailed Monday.
The CI'eedInore was oil-laden and
bound for Liverpool. She was owned
IIt Yurmouth. N. S. It is thought she
was the vessel reported burning by
Captain Dow. of the (Tuunrd steamer
Aurunin. which arrived in New York
today.
The Creedmorc was built at Gard-
ner's Creek, N. 13., in "It“. She was
21“ foot. long, 40.2 feet beam and 24
total deep. her register was 1.399 tons.
PORTLAND, Maine, .luly 21.~-Cnp~
lain F. 'I‘. Pennington. of the steamer
Georgi-town, which arrived here to
day. from Newport News, reports that
at 1:30 Wednesday morning, he dis-
covered the sailing ship (.‘rcedmore on
fire at a point southeast of Fire ls-
lund liulitsiiip. The ship was oilvlutlen
and was being rapidly coilsumed by
iiamrs. ('upiaiu sent it bout as near
as possible to the burning ship, but
could dist-over nothing of the crew.
The appearance of the bout. tackle in-
dicated that her Int-u had abandoned
the ship in her own boats. The George
town remained in the vicinity for an
hour, but :4in no truce oi‘ the Creed--
ruoro‘s criw. Captain l'cnnington'snys
there was little doubt but that the
vessel was entirely cottaumcd,
PAID TO RAISE A BEARD.
A recent graduate of one of the great
universities, secured a illmi' with a
well- known firm in New York at u very
modest. salary lic fulfilled all his
duties satisfatimlu. but there seemed
to be sbmcilliug lacking. Business
tailors did not seem to take him ser-
lonely, and one would occasionally in-
,qulirc:
'Say, bub. where‘s the boss?”
The graduate finally decided to raise
in beard. At the end of u chk his em-
,pioyer came to him and said
“.‘lt s a rather delicate subject but
ilin glad that you have realized that ii
'is your youthful appearance that has
been keeping you back. You will take
Ichnrge of the shipping department to-
,morrow.’
“And some people say that appear-
ances count for nothing,‘ remarked the
g1 aduate “It took me four OIIIS to
get a college education and in four
weeks 1’ II have a board 1 made 810 a
l week on the strength of the education,
and got promoted the first week on the
strength of the beard. "
‘I.
.20,
INITIATED EIGHT CANDIDATES.
Norwalk Aerie, Fraternal Order of
Eagles. held an interesting session last
evening and initiated eight candidates
into membership Refreshments were
. served after the work. The Aerie
meeting will continue two nights each
month throughout the summer months
..—
"So you are an advocate of vegeta-
rianism!”
“Yes. "
“For what reason?"
“If I can persuade everybody else to
live on vegetables. perhaps eggs and
i beef will become cheap enough tor me
to have all I want of them. ”
EXCURSION
on steamer
“Marthe: “Vineyard"
NEW HAVEN
and time to visit
SAVIN ROCK GROVE,
THE WHITE CITY.
when. JULY 24. 1904
Leave So. Norwalk Dock at 9:30}. In.
Returning
Leave New Haven Beck at 4: 00 p. m.
Arriving It So. Norwalk about 8: 30.
500
Children. 6 to 12. years 250
THE NORWALK STEAMBOAT CO.
(Incorporated).
Excursions T3: Valley Grove
and Huntington
swims Hunrrnorolv
CAPT. IRA BAYOUNO. ,
leave}! Huntington for Norwnlk Mon-
Leave Nos-wail: for Huntington on
,Nondeys and Friday: or. 8. 45 a. In. and
.m.
excusmou TIOKETB .. . .. . . .. .
sine tsrAart . “O
,,____,..d ‘ I , ‘
(fluvial. ’ *‘i".'. /
WATCHING THE accouu'r oaow
gives one a feeling of satisfaction hard
to describe Every dollar pp in the
bank immediately begins to ncroasc
in value and the rate at wbl h it In-
successive
creases is greater each
quarter of a year
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS
BANK ,
is n weiiostahilsbed and tluiroughly
reliable Institution. Start an account
with it and you will be surprised to
find how it will grow
THE SOUTH NORWALK SAV-
iNOS BANK, .
Unlted Bank Building.
'Phone. 132.
Jenkins Broijnlvcs
and
canteen Padxmo
carried in Stoolt.
GOLD AND sILverI PLATLNG.
New England Eleoulc ills are.
Have no superior. Can show them
In operation.
Repairs to Stationary and Ma-
rine Engines and General Mach-
ine Work solicited.
2113 o. N. MCKIBBIN
M'F'G co.
60 WATER 511, 80. NORWALK.
sun) on
PORGIES on La.
eousva MACKEREL ...... 110a LB.
SILVER ease ............. Go 1.8.
WEAK FISH ................. 7c LB.
BLUE FISH ................ ‘10.: Le.
STE'AK con ........ 50:: LB.
sorr SHELL caass AND ALL
OTHER KINDS or: FISH SELLING
AT venv REA NABLE PRICES.
CAPT. DUOROlDS.
East End of Washington Streeti Bridge
Old Salvation Army Building.
l
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE.
Particulars of
Insurance Agency of
JACOB M. LAYTON.
R. R.A va.. South Noni/elk.
Telephone 35-2.
it this Exposi
’ iii Day Trips
July18,Auguet1,15,29, ,“T‘mw
Iilon
12. 26, October 10th and 24th
$7.6.oo
This rate reduced If meals and
sleepers en route not desired.
WHITE MOUNTAINS. 5 on trips,
023 .00. JulyL am, August 8,
SARATOGA SPRINGS, 4 or 6 day
trips, 012.50 and 015.50. Jul 10th
awhiluguei, l, 8, 15, 22. 20. optom-
AUSABLE OHASM 5 day Irlpt,
026.00. July 18th, 25th, Augu t 1, 8,
15, 22. 29th, September Bill.
BLOCK ISLAND. 3 day irl 00.50
or 010. 50. July 16, 23, 30. A gust 0"
13, 20 and 27th.
BOSTON AND NEW YORK 4 day
tripe, 021.50‘fI-om New Haven. July
25th, August 22d.
CAT8KILL MOUNTAINS, day
trips, $14.50 from New Haven. July
lath. August Gin and 23rd.
NOVA SCOTIA,10 tiny tour I"858.00
from New Haven. August
MONTREAL AND QUEBEC I",7 day
. tours, 062.00 from New Hay
28th. August 18th, September
We . I“ . I
For "New England Tourist" nd tic.
his call en ti; W. lerll. Deon Gilles. .
days uni Fridays at 6: '45 a. 1n. and ’
2:15 .1119.
TRISTRAM&HYATT
$1. 5“
White Lawn Shirt
Wafers
Worth From 31.75 to 52.50 anh.
We especially wish to call your attention at this time to our special offering of Lawn Wulsts sold to us for
about half price because the season is far advanced.
These goods come from the some Inanufnciuror
who
$1.50
has
made waists for us for several seasons past and are the best values we have over offered and will be found in
every way to be new, fresh, ecusonablo, and just the kinds most wanted no w.
once to our customers who might think because of thc price there was something Inciting.
We mention this by way of nssur~
Not so, cuttinwnist la
mode of fine quality of lawn, beautifully trimmed with lace and embroidery and thoroughly up to «into in evory
particular.
You will have to come in and make your selections quick.
We know how these will disappear,
All At The Same Price
$1.50 Each
Kitchen Department.
Asbestos Mats.
Intrgc Preserving Kettles,
6 oz. Jolly Tumblers,
8 oz. Jelly Tumblers,
10 oz. .Ielly Tumblers,
Mason's Pint Jars,
3c each Mason's Quart Jars, per doz.. 590
$1.45 each 3 Rolls Toilet Paper, 10c
18c per doz. Lemon Squeczcrs. 9c ouch
240 per (102. loo Choppers, 9c each
29c per doz. Columbia Scales, 90c cIIolI
49c per doz. (lardcn Trowels, 9c ouch
TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwaik, Gunn.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING."
IN TIME OF HEAT
PREPARE F OR COLD.
Although the weather is
very hot we continue to cut
considerable ice in the coal
trade. We are busy because
people appreciate good coal.
We spend a great deal of time
and effort in selecting the
coal we thing will please our
customers. Our stock is now
in prime condition and if we
fill your bins you may wear
a‘smiie which nothing can re—
move.
THE FERRIS COAL 00.
Make a Change
There is as much dinerence between
good coal and bad cool as there is be-
tween had 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-
HIGH-WILKESBARRE COAL WE
86m... IT'S'CLEAR AND BRIGHT,
86 PER TON. NO. 2 NUT 04.75. For
a limited ‘tlme we have RED ASH
COAL AT to. We charge nothing to
carry it into your home.
TELEPHONEO.
South Norwalk ofilee 184-5.
Yard office 87-0.
8. HERSHHEU] & Sill
a. NORWALK AND no. uoiiwaut.
Glover's the Place
..-—-
Vacation
and
oops.- i. a». ..g as. d .i. an. on 9.4.4.- unsung. g..g..g..g..g..g ,1. .g.
oldie Xsiaetieiaefia %“%W£ "i“ ANA“ \%e$1 finishing “Lola s51 hind. imiuim} gr" \TI
'1 i
«To To
4% Ah
‘7'? ‘73”
éfie 4r.
(1's! 6‘:
8's 4n
6
in file
it
~‘ AA
elm Hr
air #74
we £4,514
«é: «it
i
"to
«in; ‘~
~ *rI‘MrT‘dfi'fied'Melrd’ ‘
eweaaeos-WW-eroweeeoe
Weir NW%%%%=&
were
. Dow‘s-hatred
, saunas veer year ILL i
.SEDAHA. in... July 21 r—Formsa: *
schism doom a
at will“
flit-an,“
H. KRIE;
R 8:00.
The house where Uou can buu
all uour
Summer
”9' < ~
Vac}. 5531011
Needs
wiih‘oUi a great option. You
‘ bun them Now and mu
ior them Later in
, Easy Weekly Payments
Shirt Waist Sulfa. made a! white and
' colored lawns from 51.9810 .710
Taffeta Silk Dresses. black. blue and
wine color for ‘ $15.98
White Lawn Waist: from 750 to $3.50
Men's 2 pieced Outing Salts arise-$10.93
Came In and look at the Newest Styles“ In
Ladles' Sailors. called the dreamland.
We have a large variety of them.
my roe THEM LATER. SETTLE ran
mrM wtsxtr.
HAVE ALL YOUR GOODS CHARGED AND
H. KRIEGER & CO.
igloo-37
”mm ”"o’mmnvs Wisdom, ~ 7
*fi’znnewink £48? ,
a W3.
Quinn-n.- ham 3"
n. J; Hum:
h 7" .
err
”“53“”
”.mmeaeeeeeeewawc
fitv tlr- a
.2. we
oy— d“,
fig)“, V‘"
of "‘ '
vi;- 7':
w
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us' a ‘3 DE»
g f 9., ,5, ' a. - n ..,
2 wire: 99;»: area-‘4' 9% 2%: 0‘1 9 L _ n - —.
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Norwalk Chronicler