and Styles, and
that 'you can catch
$10.00 and
$12.00
«Men’s
113 NORTH MAIN crass-r.
A“.
will appeal Strongly
to you in their fresh colors
we show such a
large variety of shades and patterns
a fit in a hurry at
, , $7 or $10. We show exceptionally Strong
lines at above mentioned prices. Just a call.
Copyright Clothing Company,
“HARRY GOODWIN, Manager-
so. its
Children’s Wash Suits at a Great Sacrifice.
Men’s and Children’s Straw Hats. Great assortment at low prices.
' O
D. GOTTLIEB, , ,
SOUTH NORWALK.
r—
“My House”!
it's a sort of honorable pride that
possesses a fellow when he can poon
to a handsome place and say “’l‘hat's
my house."
The largest and best list of Houses
and general Real Estate is at
NO. 2 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
The John B. Lawrence
Agency,
SOUTH NORWALK.
. 'wnEN YOU BUY A
Roger Ludlow Cigar
“.‘A You get 10c worth of the
Rarest Enjoyment.
There is no better So smoke than
, I’tbe TWIN CITY.
MADE BY
. J. REYNOLDS,
” Tel em. 12 South Main st.
-
l V. PURE
Lake Ice
Wholesale and Retail.
, 'Brookside Lake Ice CO
- Office—Foot of Ann St.
TWO ’PHONES—lb-3; 752-2.
[WOOD WOOD
A. CARMI BETTS.
Hard and Soft Wood,
‘ Sawed and Split Ready for
' Family Use.
ft Wood, $5.00 per cord; $1.50 per
item.
. Hard Wood. $7.00 per cord; $1.75
per if: cord.
. Split Wood 25c extra per 34 cord.
’ ‘Ysrd No. 74 Newtown Ave.
. 207—2. NORWALK. CONN.
p—
.—
.nt
'9 Have You Heard of
adopted ’tis reform method of healing,
. markedly improved in health
~nppearanca have they become
they «alive in health and lisp
" lay-going to the Chiropractor at
soon-I NORWALK.
Tic TREATMENTS owes.
INTEREST I
' 7 1th the four
Would amount. to
not. let your money
in your favor.
$688.28.
be idle.
-:.._:!=E=!F_._.n -._~ .
._.__'_.-
S A POWER
‘e dollar a w air for ten years
r cent. paid by this bank, compounded semi-annual-
—LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
SOUVENIR
POSi Cards
ALL PRICES.
W. A. Briggerman’s
MUSIC STORE.
.Denovsn Block, 132 Washington at
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
we DO ALL KINDS OF
Eleétric
Wiring
For;either factory or private
residence.
Telephones, Annunciators, Call
Bells. Speaking Tubes. Mo-
tor and Power Work.
LET US FIGURE WITH YOU.
The Reed a'vOIk
Eletftric Company,
36 WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE 35-4.
was was we»;
The Early Bird-L—m— '
You were born under a lucky star
if you get some of the Coal we have
recently received at our yards. And
If you are not acquainted with our
Coal we should like to introduce you.
We have a large stock, of many varie-
ties and it is unequalled for down
right (and upright) value, if we know
anything about Coal.
The Ferris Coal CO
149 Washington St.
iiiiix
without interest, amounts to 8520,
Have this wonderful power of in-
at South Norwalk Sayings Bank
I INe'roN s
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
FREE... - .-.__...._...__._._.__.._...~- .
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.
District. of Norwalk, ill-1., Probate
Court. Julie 8. A. 1)., 1908.
Estate of Ablnthnr Blanchard, late
of Norwalk, in said district, deceased.
Ordered, That the executrix exhibit
her administration account to this
court for adjustment, at the Probate
Office in Norwalk, on the 24th day of
Julie. 1908. at 10 o‘clock forenoon;
and that all porsonsdntercsted in said
estate may be notified thereof, the
exccutrlx will cause this order to be
published in a newspaper having a
circulation in said district, at least
five days before said 24th day of June,
1908.
HENRY W. GREGORY,
119 It Judge.
ORDER 01“ NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, ss., Probate
Court, June 19, A. 1)., 1908.
Estate of Edwin Adams, late of Nor-
walk. in said district, decensiid.
Whereas, written application has
been made to this court praying for
reasons therein set forth for an order
of sale of certain real estate of said
estate which is fully described in mid
application on file.
Ordered, That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Oince in Norwalk, on the 27111 day or
June, 1008‘. at 10 o'clock forcnoon; and
that public notice thereof be given to
all pert-ions interested therein by pub-
lishing this order in a_ newspaper hav-
ing a circulation in said district, at
least five days before. said day of hear
ing.
Ill‘lXit‘t’ W. GREGORY,
fill it Judge.
.. -. a». ....
Sherman Named as Tait's Male
(Continued from First Page.)
cr load of nominating speeches, as no
nrrnngenn-nts had been made to cur.
tall the omticnl output o nthe vice-
presidential candidates. Every speak-
or was entitled to us much time as he
Selected, according to Senator Lodge.
“There. is no agreement concerning
the speeches." he said, "but i have an
idca. that the convention itself will
Iukc some action that will prevent ('X-
tcnrlcd rcmurks."
Among the early arrivals in the con
clltion hall was Spcnkcr Cannon. who
entered quietly and unobserved. lic
came down the aisle until he reached
the seats or the North Carollnu doicsn~
lion, wber ho was met by Myron 'l‘.
licrrick, of Ohio, with whom he held a
brief conversation. lie was noticed by
the delegates for the first time as he
stood with Mr. iiorrlck, and a meagre
round of applause went through the
convention hull.
As the delegates begun to arrive in
strong force at the convention ball.
the word that the vice-presidential
nominee was to be James S. Sherman,
of New York, commenced to filter
through. J. Slont Fussett, of New
York, confirmed on his arrival that It
was to be Sherman, and he asked
Chairman Lodge to delay calling the
convention to order until the brass
bands, which had been hired by the
New York delegation, could arrive.
The chairman agreed to this, saying:
“i know there is nothing to it but
Shernntn." ‘
it was 10:08 a. III. when the gavel
of Chairman 1.0ng bengun to pound
for order. There were scores of emp-
ty seats on the floor and in the bul-
cony as Rabbi Schuenfarber, of Chico-
go, made the opening prayer.
Chairman Lodge, at the conclusion
of the prayer, stated that he had decid-
ed to make a formal announcement
which had been overlooked in the rush
of the closing hours of yesterday.
“it is my pleasure to announce to
you that you have nominated for the
presidency for the term beginning
March 4th, next, the Hon. William
Howard Taft, of Ohio.
The announcement was greeted with
cheers, which were interrupted, how-
ever, by a delegate from Michigan, who
offered a motion providing that all
nominating and seconding speeches for
vice-presidential candidates be limited
to ten minutes. This was carried
with a roar.
Timothy L. Woodruff had been chos-
en to make the Sherman nominating
speech, and was met with another vo-
ciferousoutburst from New York, as
he was introduced to the convention
by'Senator Lodge.
The point made by Mr. Woodruti
that no Republican ticket had been de-
feated when a New York man was on
it except once, and.that was when
“the opposing party Was bright enough
to put a New York man at the head of
their ticket," evoked much laughter
and applause. "On bphaif of the Unit-
ed delgntlon from the pivotal state of
the union_ for as New York goes, also
goes the nation, 1 present to yon the
name of Congressman James S. Sher-
man." '
it was thus Mr. Woodrut‘f concluded,
and s eaker Cannon arose to make his
way t the platform to second the
nomination.
'Mr. Cannon was given what was
really one of the most enthusiastic re-
ceptions accorded to any man during
the convention. He waved his hand
to the convention, motionlng them to
resume their seats, but it was several
' $16.50
VALUES $22 AND $25 ‘
oat and Trousers
MADE TO YOUR MEASURE
UNDER MY PERSONAL SUPERVISION.
ELEGANT LINE OF SUITINGS TO SELECT FROM.
THIS OFFER IS GOOD FOR TWO WEEKS FROM
' SATURDAY, JUNE 20.
LEO S. KOPPEL, Tailor, 24 NO.
Main St.
minutes before he was able to com-
mence his speech. “I'd rather be. u
doorkeeper in the house 0 the Lord
than to dwell in the tents f wicked-
ness,” he began, and cheers and
laughter greater the remark.
Mr. Cannon then declared the plat-
form udopted by the convention was
true to the hopes, the aspirations and
principles of the country. Next he
paid it tribute to Secretary 'i‘ntt as
the nominee of the party, saying of
him that he was n broad, cultured, in-
dicial mind (1 executive, who had an
swered eve. y demand made upon him
with unfailing seal and fidelity to the
public. 5
The closing of Mr. Cannon's address
was eminently characteristic of the
speaker. lie predicted a glorious tri-
umph for Taft and Sherman, and then
waving both arms at t.be,delegatcs, be
snapped out, “Good-bye." and strode to
the rear, followed by a roar of laugh-
ter and applause.
Gov. WIIIBOn, of Kentucky, was rec-
oglllzod in his place on the. floor. “(leu-
ticnicn of Kentucky," he. sold, “1 want
to second the nomination of Mr. Sher-
man. He sounds good to us. Willi
him on the ticket we are bound to
win. The knocking is all over now,
and we are solid and united.
Chairman Lodge, as Governor Will-
son sat down, said: ,
“The clerk will continue the roll
call," and then surrendered the chair
to Franklin A. Denison, of llllnois, who
was not a delegate or alternate to the
convention.
“The gentleman from Massachu-
setts," said the temporary chairman,
bowing to the permanent chairman
in recognition, wbcn Massachusetts
was reached.
Senator Lodge spoke briefly in pres
senting the name of Curtis S. Guild, of
Massachusetts, as It candidate.
The seconding speech for Gov. Child
was made by Charles S. Osborn, of
Michigan.
lit-snoring the call of the fill, the
clerk elicited no response until Missis.
sippi was reached, when the hutrmun
of the delegation arose and econded,
amid cheers, the nomination of Mr.
Sherman. ,
New Jersey sent to the platform
Thomas N. MchI-ter, to place in nom-
ination {critter Gowrnor Franklin Mur-
phy. of that swim,
New Jersey loynlly cheered the
name of ex-(lovcrnor Murphy.
liorry Skinner, a delegate. from
North Carolina. while standing on the
convention lloor,vspoke briefly second-
ing the name of Sherman. ‘
Ohio was passed over without any
response, and then Dennis Flynn of
Oklahoma, added the second of that
state to the fast growing Sherman
candidacy.
Pennsylvania, seconding Mr. Sher-
man, called out a great cheering from
the New York delegation, as they re-
garded this a conclusive promise for
their candidate. When Tennessee was
reached another second was given to
Sherman by ii. Clay Evans, and C. B.
Slcmp. of Virginia, but his state in
line for the New York man. Thecaii
proceeded, and was completed when a
number of lAmisiunna. delegates press-
ed forward to the front of the speaker’s
platform, asking that theirstntc be cali~
ed again, in order to allow tax-Gover-
nor Wnrmoth to deliver a seconding
speech. The chairman refused this.
saying:
“The clerk will call the roll."
"Alabama."
“Alabama casts one vote for Guild.
two for Murphy, and nineteen for
Sherman."
Arkansas gave her solid vote for
Sherman, as did California. llllnots
sure Sherman 51 out. of 64 votes.
The Sherman tide continued stead-
ily to rise, and when Louisiannu had
east her split vote in favor of the New
ork‘candldate there was no longer
any doubt.
Maine gave three to Guild and the
remainder to Sherman.
Massachusetts went. solidly for Mr.
Guild, but the tide of Sherman votes
rolled steadily along until Montana
split, giving 4 to Guild. Ohio, realiz-
ing that the contest was settled, put
her vote to all the candidates, giving
10 to Murphy, 10 to Guild, and 26 t0
Sherman.
When New York was called, Timothy
Woodrufr arose and said:
“New York casts her 78 votes for
the next vice-president of the United
States, James S. Sherman."
The issue was settled and New York
cheered the victory.
The vote for Sherman was not brok-
en Iintll West. Virginia was reached,
whenj‘alrbuuks was given one vote.
Wisconsin split her vote among Sher-
man, Guild and Murth. and also gave
10 ten Governor Sheldon, of Nebraska.
All of the territoi‘ies cast their votes
for Sherman, and the result of the bai-
lnt was announced by Chairman Lodge
to be: .
States Sherman Murphy lulld
Alabama ....... 19 2 1
Arkansas ....... IS
California ....... 20
Colorado ii 1
Connecticut .. .. 14
Delaware ...... . 6
Florida ......... :30
Georgia ......... 3
Idaho ........... 6
llllnois 51 :i
indiana ..... 20 4
lowe............15 4 7
Kansas 19 1
Kentucky 20
Louisiana 16 a 1
Pongee Silk Coats,
White and Colored Lawn Suits from
Natural Linen COat Suits,
White Linen Coat Suits,
Natural Linen Automobile Coats.
. t ' , I _. vi d a
w" 5' is 1‘. M s .h .l ‘1‘ M ii), a“ . %(., , 1* o‘ '1!»
north Mohiiddhtflfl “1'1 A M, a“ A“, J ’ ‘ V} .. fl . as,“ 5 MW" .
‘ BEAT IT I r, ‘ Tasmanian DRY Coons
.u m-..
STORE. ’
RAM & HYA
NOS. 9 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
SHIRT WAIST S
. A glance at the values we offer in this line tells a story of unprecedented values. JuSi the
things the season demands are here in fullest assortment; in unquestiOnabIe quality; in desirable
Styles, and at prices little more than the end of material. The line includes ' '
ITS
$1.98 to $8.75'
$6.75
$4.90 to $10.00
$5.75
$12.98 and $15.00
Special Sale Of Brilliantine Skirts, in navy, brown and white, reg-
ular $5.00 Skirt, at $3.75. ’
TRISTRAM 8r HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
Maine. .......... ‘l
. 3
Maryland ....... it;
Massachusetts .. ".2
Michigan ....... 20 8
Minnesota ...... 22 1
Mississippi ..... l9 13
Missouri .. ...... 36 ‘
Montana ........ ti
Nebraska ....... 12 4
Nevada ......... 6
New Hampshire. S
New Jersey ..... 3'1
New York ...... Til .
North Carolina .. 24 I
North Dakota ii .
Ohio ........... 20 10 10
Oklahoma it
Oregon ......... 8
Pennsylvania till a
Ithode lslnntl 8
South (‘aroiiun .. l7 1
South Dakota h‘ 3
Tennessee ...... 24
Texas ........... iii;
l'tnh ........... ti
Vermont ........ ii
Virginia ........ 21
Washington . 10
West Virginia lii
Wisconsin ...... 4 Li 9
Wyoming ....... ti I
Alaska 2 ‘
Arizona 2
Dist. of Columbia 2
l-lnwnil ......... 2
New Mexico 2
Philippine lids. . 13
Porto Rico ...... 2
.. ___,_ w, -
Total ......... till; 77 75
Wisconsin gnVe Sheldon 1‘0 and 1
scattering. West Virginia gave Fair—
banks 1.
Sherman 816.
Guild 75.
Murphy 77.
Sheldon iii.
Fairbanks 1.
Absent. 1.
The Norwalk Savings
I
SOCIety. ,
Norwalk, June iii, .1908.
interest at the rate of four (1) per
cent. per nnmnn, for the current six
months, will be. credited to depositors
.luiy l. 1908. and paid to them on and
after July 10.
Per order of llonrd of Directors.
FREDERICK A. El.I.S.-
jlil 12t Treasurer.
NOTICE
To Consumers of Water in
EaSi Norwalk. 1
Notice is hereby given to Ithe Con-
sumers in East Norwalk, that, the. en-
tire system supplied by the Norwalk
main will be shut off Saturday. June
20, from 9:30 a. m.. to make necessary
in the afternoon of the same day at
the. completion of the repairs.
By order i
WATER COMMISSIONERS.
City of Norwalk.
Norwalk, Conn., June 19. 1908.
The Gloom Cure
Osteopathic treatment will relieve a
great many chronic-diseases, icspecial-
iy the ills that makes one feel despon~
dent. irritable, melancholy, etc. all of
which are. due to a. sluggish circula-
tion. not only Of the blood but all of
the vital fluids of the body, such as
Lymph, Nerve Fluid, etc. This modern
treatment is based upon scientific
principles. it will be time. well spent,
if you or your friends are suffering
from some chronic disease, to investi-
gate Osteopathy. Consultation and
examination free. Office hours 8:00
a. In. to 5:00 p. In. Phone 123-3.
Treatment administered by
DR. JEROME D. WIRT,
No. 12 issue aim, Namath; Conn.
I
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the part—
nership lately subsisting between
John H. Oberlnnder and Charlba Klein.
doing business under the tlrmmamepf
Oberlander & Klein is hereby dissolv-
ed by mutual consent. All debts ow-
ing to the said firm are to be receiv-
ed by said John H. Oberlander and all
demands on the said firm are to be
presented ,to him for payment.
Dated at SOuth Norwalk, this 17th
day of June. 1908. I
_. CHARLES KLEIN. 1
JOHN H. OBERLANDER.
repairs. Water will be turned on again V L
'5
BOXES, all sizes
“ A full line of
MATTRESSES.
partments,
\
The big picture of Sherman was
upraised instantly, the result was un-
nonnccd, and for five minutes the con-
vention was in an nprOur.
A professional cheer leader with a
flag and a megaphone rushed to the.
front of the platform. He had mndi‘
quite a reputation at the convention 4
years ago, but today Chairman Lodge
grabbed the young man by the scroll
of the neck, and sent him whirling
back to his place.
“Shall the nomination be made
and he recognized Senator Crane, who
made a motion in accordance withtho
chairman's question, in behalf of Gov-
ernor Guild. New Jersey and Nebras-
ka quickly trailed on, and when the
motion was put it was carried with a
about of approval. '.
W '
COAST ARTILLERY GUNS BOOM.
FISHER’S lSLAND, N. Y., June 19.
-—The Coast Artillery yesterday had
tiring drill with full service charges
on the six inch and ten inch guns,
and today if ready the 12 inch mortars
will be used as well as the 12 inch dia-
appeartng guns. Last evening the com-
panies had regimental dress parade.
unanimous?" asked Chairman Lodge,-
H. Krieger& CO.
~Summer ,
Furniture
In our Furniture salesroom we are
showing a full line of SUMMER
PORCH CHAIRS and ROCKERS
at greatly reduced prices.
REFRIGERATORS and ICE
and at all prices.
lRON. BEDS and
In this, aTweII as in all other de-
We Solicit -
Charge Accounts .
Select anything you need, have
same charged, and settleyour bill
in, Weekly or Monthly Payments.
H.Krieger& CO.
2931 West Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
L
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Edward Doyle.
Edward Doyle, a former well-known
resident of Roton Hill, died yesterday
at his present home in Stamford, from
heart disease. Funeral services are to
be held in Stamford tomorrow. Mr.
Doyle is survived by a widow and sev
eral children. \3
Mrs. Margaret Doniln. ;
Mrs. Margaret Donlin died yester g.
at her homelno Snugatuck. .
Asorvices will be 'held tomorrow m -
lr‘lg from the Church of the Ascot ‘
t on.
HIS .59 GONE.
Bhutto; Norwalk Voung Man Did N
‘ Jeowflow ,it Disappeared. .
A South Norwalk young man, Arthu ii,
Lindeburg, reported to Captain of P0- :‘f~
lice William R, Pennington, , ” .'
that he had parted company with 369 '
at Roton Point during the evening. He
did not know whether he had had his
pocket picked» or whether he had lent:
the money. The letter consisted or
two $20 hills, three $5 hills and four 81
Mill. - a... . “W
i...
Norwalk Chronicler