House Dresses
“it 790:. $1.00 and ‘1 49.
Lorilee KiMouos
‘ at 106. 25¢ .nd $1.00. ”I
‘ ' Alumna. I
r. K. TANKS
Mnhnok‘onio Hotel Bibok
South Not-walk
4&4"?
~l°
"is
.1.
up
do
+
. WEATHER FoRECAsr.
For Norwaik and vicinity: Fair to-
night;‘ Thursday increasing cloudi-
ness; moderate southerly winds. The
"high” that covered the eastern sec-
tions yesterday is moving slowly
southeastward. The pressure has in-
" creased slightly in the northwest, but
it is relatively low over nearly all
other parts of the west, and a well-
j defined “ldw’ is central ovor Arizona
and Utah. The weather is fair in
Northeastern and Gulf coast sections.
There are no marked changes in tem-
perature. Rain has fallen in a sec.“
tion extending from the Florida line
northwest. to Puget. Sound.
WEATHER’A YEAR AGO room.
Temperature: Low, 78; high, 98.
Clear.
‘During July and August the South
Norwalk library will be closed at 8
pm. .
. Complaints have been received by
' ' Cons-tablerflenry C. Seizer concerning
automobiles speeding and racing in
,First street.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Hat Mokcfs‘ Society will be held
this evening in the labor lyceum in
Washington street.
The installation of officers at Wash.
ingtonICamip, No. 11. P .0. S. of A..
which was to have been held last eve
ning, was postponed until next week.
-—VSeven passenger auto to hire. In
- . quite *Schaub's Stable.
m..—
Title adoption degree was worked at
- the meeting of Uncns Tribe. No. 26,
1. O. R. M, which was held last night.
Next Week, the chiefs will be raised
by Deputy Great Sachem Scott, of
Danbury, and his staff.
. l
The'Belle Islanders are making ex'—
tensive preparations for celebrating
the Fourth of July.- There will «be
. dancing in the afternoon at the club
house and so pleased were the island-
ers with the Hippodrome Orchestra
which played there Saturdr’ty night
that they have engaged them for the
evening.
-—-—-——~—v—v—-
I Rayner and St. lohn launched their
. now ills/er yesterday, when the (tray-
Ihmmd «took the water from the own
rsV’ shop, off the steamboat dock. The
f'illow speed boat is in the 20 foot clash
{and is equipped with a 120 horse pow-
fer Emerson engine The Greyhound
promises to develop great speed and
will be, given a tried this afternoon.
Wm
. . I Light Commissioner Howard V.
'l ' Worden, of wNorwolk is marking a
, special effort. to have all the street
lights in first-class condition fol-Mo,
. night and men are at work trimming
' [Jim cleaning them all The outlying
. districts will be, as wall lighted as us
.‘hal it not better, and the police plan
to phtrdl the outlying districts more
thoroughly than usual. . ‘ ,
mm..—
The results: dance' at? tho Knob
It'll) ’Will be held tomorrow evoniht.
nos will be concert music dur-
nn the afternoon There one canoe
at: polling races oolwduled tor
' miss the club will be
titration. The bus mail
day, out then m
and to make your vacation complete.
1. 51.00, 31.35, taco. $3.00 and 'up.
South Norwolk and Norwalk
.cohoni’hme 1 Here
Take a : nodakl '
Price .to Suit ”Everybody.
WM. P BEERS
STATIONERY STORES -
Milliili lilili
IVWiRi [lililliliiill
WT... .
Government Artillery Begins an
. Attack Near Baohimba,
EariyV Today
AT GEN. H‘UERTA‘S FEDERALé
HEADQUARTERS, three miles south
of Bachimba, Mean. July 3.~After sevf
eral dots of delay during which thei
troops, by big flunk movements, were;
reaching designated positions, Gen;
Berta, the federal commander, gavel
the word at 5 o'clock this morning to'
begin the attack on the rebel army,
gathered near Bachimba, under Gen.I.
Pascual Orozco. With a few shells the i
government artillery had dislodged the
rebels from one impOrt-ant position
the night.
The troops are being moved cau-
tiously to avoid rebel mines, a number
of which have been discovered and ex-
iploded.
Explanation of the reported catas-
trophe of two days ago, when a big
explosion was; heard in the rebel camp,
was made today in a report. to head.
quarters. A rebel mine destroyed a
civilian and slightly wounding another.
Many mines were discovered nearby
and the detonation was caused by
their explosion after being removed by
the government engineers.
AT THE REBEL FRONT, BACHIM.
iBA, July 3.—I—lmpatlent at the dilatory
tactics of the, federal, who for three
days have been marching theiniroops .
to within 20) miles of Machiimba and
then turning them back, the rebel ar-
my. directed by Gen. Orozco, early to-
day prepared .for a federal nIttack.
Trwps from Colonla Morales and
Fronteras, south of here, are taking
positions 11 the west bank of the Yaqui
River. .
Eleven wagon loads of ammunition
and provisions left today, for Colonic
Morelos. lInformation has been receiv-
ed by Gen. Sentinels that the rebels
are advancing in three columns from
Chihuahua, and have already passed
Casas Gmndes, Pearson and Mndera,
on the Mexico Northwestern Railroad.
Federal officials here believe OrOzco
will abandon Machinrbo and Chihua~
hue and move his entire force into
eastern Sonora.
FAIRPIELD SCHOOL MATTER is
big water tank, seriously injured a ‘ '
'A FOOL [8 A MAN WHO THINKS EVERY WOMAN'S BLUSH IS
A STRAIGHT FLUSH.
"iiNeccssfiiti‘es .
Our line or summer Furnishings tor the house. porch or lawn. ,
is of artistic design“, pleasing in finish and as carefully constructed »
as. much of the heat turnithro tor inside use. You’ll not; lots ot’sotlsv, .
. faction in making your selection ifrom our present stock of Porch
Chairs, Porch Screens, Pore-hi Hammocks, Lawn Swings. Lawn Senses, .
Croquet Slots. Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose, Chlldrens Tonto, Screen
Doors. Window Screens. Refrigerators, Blue Flame till Stoves, etc, ’
We want you to know that this is the best store for satisfaction.
A. J Collins 8: Co.
w
There are other men who seem to think any old thing that poul-
“try will eat is quite good enough for them,
The careful poultry
keeper knows bettorwthnn this, while the wise, as well as careful,
poultry keeper appreciates the great value
oi.’ BONNIE HOME -
GROUND POULTRY FEEDS, Which insure the wily best Doultr)’.
plumpest broilers and the best layers.
0
l
' MANUEL 1'. HATCH.
First .in quality, last in price, Always in the minds of its custom-
ers—Bonnie Home Ground Feed for Horses. Cattle and Poultry.
”mmnnmmm
You Ladies who have not yet supplied your complete clothes needs
for this summer should do so before
the mouth. You certainly ,
should not fail to see our elegant showing of stylish and dependable
Igoods before making your purchases. if you want the best.
place your confidence in anything you may purohuge here.
You to come and see what. thlastore offers.
you can
We urge
When you select any-
thing here, it matters not what price you pay, you are certain of getr
ting the best values for the least money. _,
“$12.00
Ladies and Misses suits $20'values, for ................
motel; and Misses Coats, :18 values, for ......... . .. 10.00
Ladies and Misses linen suits, from ............ ...$ 4.98 lip
Ladies linen coats, from ...$ 2.98 up
Ladies and Misses dreSses, from ................. .98 up
Ladies and Misses Norfolk dresses, from ........ 2.50 up
Ladies and Misses pongee dresses, for .......... ...... 5.00.
Ladlcs and Misses white lawn dresses, from 1.98 no
Kimonos, from......... . ....................... .. ..... .98 mp
81,50 Corsets, for ...... . ........... . ..... . 1.00;
Princess slips . .. . i. .. . . . . ..98c, 1.98, and 2.98
Norfolk waists ..... . ........ . . . I. . . .. 98c and 81 50 ,
-o-lod},:‘ot .uo
Charming new waists for. summer wear are here. waists that comii
. bine elegance style comfort and serviceability at prices that will sur-
prise those who have been buying elsewhere. Come and see them. ’
The Paris Cloak 8; Suit House
515 Main St.. Stamford.
WALKS
33 So. Main St, South Not-walk
Concrete, Cement, Flog
(ICurb VG. Gutter Reset
Old walks Recovered
(Igniting. Excavating. Team work
RAYMOND BROTHERS
Have~ you seen the l9l3-Model of the
Moy er Automobile
You are (yordially invited to inspect it at our garage.
, We rent Autornobles
By the hour, day or week. Our chauileurs are skilled. and
careful.
. Telephone 681-8
OSCAR H BANKS
RlVER STREET“
i uoawaLK, 'c‘ouu.
transactions pom
. for Champ Clark. The Missouri dei
‘ to Clark to thocnd. then moved that
V night. it had seemed to be in an all
"begun to lose ground on the last few
' lllinois had been expected to "break":
. the day. the 44th of the convention
. The most important change on this
STILL HELD IN ABEYAINCE.
m
Special Committee Instructed by Town
Meotlng to Look Furthfir into
the‘ Project.
summons} July 3.4m matter or
a new school for .Falrfieldito replace
the present Sherman or Middle school
is still in the air, the proposition for
the new school being sent back for fur-
ther consideration to the special oom-
mlttoo at the with meeting Monday
opening. it. is probable that Va. special
meeting will be called in the near to .
turn as the next regular town meet.-
ing will not he held until October. .
The plan of the special wmo‘nittoo
tent iBhormnn site,
host shout 960,000 A diamond, three
‘
0.13. Jackson
\ .
Optioiliq of
“on WALL "our
NORWACK.
PHONI m.
Everything in the Optical Line
Eyes Examined Free
is to erect a new building on the pres. I
the new school to
Mom construction is proposed. ill: in r. ,,
D ‘ -
‘ the delegusl who had been pledged to
l8 FINALLY "MIN"!!!
(continued tron: Ruse Ono.) ,
egotiun which hadwmained, faithful
the nomination be mods unanimous.
Only tour ballots were . necessary
‘Yfifiterday to reach a nomination. When
the ‘ convention uddournnd Monday
but hopeless deadlock. WilsOn ”had
ballots and ChompIClarlq had made a
few temporary. gains... This encour-
aged the speaker to rush ovorto Bob
timom from Washington yesterday
morning in the hope of still further
turning the tide and rallying his
tomes to a don‘t stand. r
. When he reached. here. bowaver, he1
learned that the illllnoisdelegotion at
an early morning conference, had no-
cided to switcli'from Clark to Wils‘on.
This mount a change of 58 votes and ’
was as total to Clark' is chances as it
was inspiring to the Wilson forces.
all day Monday and there was deep
gloom in the Wilson camp when it
"‘ Beginning of the End.
11635.
not for YOU?
tory. Write us givm
. Farms W antedl
* Anywhere in Connecticut
Did you ever hear of a farm bcing sold [film I
., a“For Sale” sign board? We never did. ‘. XI .
.. EMBLEM OF DISSATISFACJ‘IQNV makes a ,j~
neighborhood look CHEAP. Would you seek a -, ~ u
location where every farm Was plastered with at .
“FOR SALE” board? Of course you wouldn’t
It requires more than a “FOR SALE" sign t9 soil
property. It requires energy, hard Work years of “ I
experience and a thorough knowledge of the bus-
We Have Sold More Farms ,
in your éounty this spring than all other agents-
combined. As we have sold for OTHERS. why
GET IN ON A “LIVE WIRE
. while you can. You have been on a “dead one” I,
long enough. Tear down yourmFOR SALE” dis-1 1. .
tress-signal and pr are to ane the flag of vic- 2
full particulars, .
terms, etc, Padded prices will not be considered. . 3
WE HAVEIHUNDIREDS OF CASH BUYERS.
Stripe-Hodges Company ‘
Real Estate Investments ‘ .
220 BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY
This
price, ..
With thechunge yesterday morning
however, th .Wilson forces went to
the convontlo hall at noon in the firm
belief that the New Jersey governor
would be . nominated “before another
adjournment was taken. As they had
anticipated, the. vote of lliinois mark.
ed the beginning of the end. West
Virginia joined hands with lilinois in
l
failed to do so. . II
I
I
l
lot, the first cast yesterday. lI
Wilson jumped from his final \oie;
first ballot, icsterdm. The Vflguncal
told their own story. The Wilson do] I
egates were jubilant as. Chairman!
James directed the second call of
ballot was in the Colorado delegation
which had hen voting ii for (‘iark and
1 for \I‘V.ilson This time Colmado di
vlded ill to 2 in favor of Wilson. Al-
together thc ultimate nominee gained
37 votes on this ballot. Then cameI
the 45th.
way for Clark held his own and Wil
son made a gain of only four. There
they feared it would take a long
while for him to attain the 725 13
votes necésoilry to nominate. it was
realized that there must be a decided
“break" in the Underwood vote, whith
had held firm from the beginning lie-f
fore gay man could win.
Climax Arrives.
The 46th ballot had been ordered
that his puiposc was to withdraw Mr
Underwood from the rifle and release;
his delegates to vote for whom they}
sun at. The delegates «curled by thei
long sessions of the past week, all at .
once realized that this was indeed the
climax. There was a confusion of
applause and cheering from one deie.
gotten to another. The galleriesi
caught up the disorder and added to;
the din. Senator Bunkheod stood for
a long while before he could proceed
He had uttered but' nfew words
when the meaning of his remarks be- I
come clear and there was frequent
interluptions of applause and polar
demonstrations. ‘
Missourians Angry.
The only display of temper mark,
ing the nominating session came tromi
i
demanded to know of Senator Banie
head why Mr. Underwood had not
withdrawn when Clark appeared to
have a. chanoe for the nomination and
accused the Underwood delegates of
"taking."
. Party First.
Senator Bunkhead paid no heed to
the questions hurled at him. He said
‘Mr. Underwao'd desired thesucceso of
his .party’ nbOve everthing else and‘
would not lend himself to any man to
prevent' a nomination. Morn the mo-
ment Senator Bonkhead reached the
platform the heavy draggin'zV wheels
of the convention machinery which
.had :been slowly turning over and
over again "accomplishing homing; bo-
gun to revolve with an energy that
meant results. ‘ .
Senator stone of Missouri who had
been in consultation mu snooker
Clark, climbed to his sings. and when
I
Iod in the name of this limiter ,all of
m m LIAN“ #2 «
of ‘the New York dole»-
mud u plea for it try and
‘ greeting * on slumber
list at this time 733 votes. II
Were few in the hall at this time wnojpedc did not end until 990 of the 1088 to the party. believing him to be the
did not believe Wilson W011” W111. hilt votes in the convention has been cost Istiongest running mate for Cervantes"
Missouri with nor Wilson that could be named W
‘38, had been joined in the last ballot made the best light we could for him
26 and realize are are beaten” .We there's,
votes, by five delegates Ii om Florida, fore withdraw his name, assuring this
itwo from Louisiana; all six from No Iconr'enision that wherever there ls a‘
the Inght for Democratic votes next of
theme state of Governor Wilson. six Governor John E Burke will be found
Litor the nominee.
some of‘the Missouri delegates. They
. Interim was devoted
ho could make aims hoard. retools-V .
iii and the .
BEETS, per bunch. ..... .
CUCUBMERS. ......
NICE PINAPPLES
20 NORTH MAIN ST.
started every other canIIwith 24 votes } nomination of Governor Thomas Rf.
to Wilson Maishali, of lndiana the leader.
for Under,\vood changed
and state after state followed suit.
it was just 3:15 when the solid 76 dered. when the chdlrman of the North
it WM disappointing, In a i votes of Pennsylvanla carried Wilson Dakota delegation obtained recoghi
are or the winning line, making his to-
The stam-
for Clark, by 24 of Californias
vada. four irdm New .lerseY.
Saturday Specials” ’9'
going (“tap to M71801) on theIilid bai- I WAX OR GREEN BEANS, ...... .... . ...... . ..........
Of 494 Monday night ‘0 till" on thcl HOME GROWN PEAS ........ . ......... . .......
TOMATOES, RADISHES, RHUBARB- STRAWBERRIES.
lUNITED GROCERY COMPAN
i
..n.. -....uo.-l. ... .........
Ibo
.por quart 100
each 1
half peak, 306
The third ballot had just been or
tion irom the chair and said: "Da
kota offered her thiee times govern
dram the District of Columbia and in the thick of it "
one from Ohio. This little handful
moss.
Band Quito.
it was 3: 35 p. to. when Chairman
James officially decIlared Mr. Wilson
the nominee of his party. There was
an attempt at another demonaQation,
but the delegates were too tired to
keep it up long Then, too, the local
nippmprlation for a band had run out
last Saturday night and there was no
.insplring music to help along the en-
thusiasm in this respect the nomina-
tion was unanimous. Everyone in the
convention hull seemed in a happy
(flame of mind that the end had come
William J. Bryan, who. had taken
absolutely no part in the proceedings
of the day, other than to cast his vote
with a majority of the Nebraska dole-
gation for Governor Woodrow Wil
son, was surrounded by many admir-
ers. but would say nothing at the'
time.
statement later in the day
1. Nominations for the vice presidency
Were in order, but no one had been
i
The speaker thernpon moved tOI
when Senator Bankiiead of AlabamaI really joined on the chorus of accla~ make the nomination of Governor:
was seen making his way to the stash motion when Senator Stone movedI Marshall unanimous.
Word fleshed over the great armory that the nomination be made unanl- wild scramble for the doors was
immediatcl
few waiting to hear the motion .
Several seconds later Chili? N
Jamea' gate! fell at 1: 56 a 131., on ”10
final adjournment of one of the mm
notable conventions in the hls‘wr ‘ o
the Democratic party.
William Jennings Bryan reniatn
central figure to the Hist.
”time before adjournment he nook
[Wilson yesterday afternoon,
He said lie would prepare a like
agreed upon. as it was decided that oil
recess should be taken until ll 1) m.’ N
when the vice president would be
named and the platform adopted. The
on both subjects
to conferences .
"vaiedic‘wiy." as he called it. nannies.
ring the party’s standard to the shim
ders of Governor Wilson. Th9
specviul attention which the sitcom
received and the applause at Its do
clusion were tributes to his leaflet‘s‘
A large number of delogotosjieift the
city alter the nomination or core
waiting for the final session.
who remained showw the relief it
felt that the tight was over, and
it of hilarity prevailed among t
The Missouri delegation lo
lust. to j'Old Champ. Cleric;t .1
in the revelry on best they so
mingled their cheers for Woomlo
son with those hit their ooumi
neighbors, the joyful twenty limit
ow Jersey. V ,
Goww Wilson amps Lot's
snn slur. hi. 3.. July sassy.
Wilson slept. late this man:
When cells for nominations of vice. i the ominous days preceding
president. were made Clark was put in
nominatidn by Delegate mean, of
Georgia. Governor Dockery, 01' Min
court, withdrew Clark's some. The
names of Governor Marshall of india
one; Governor Burke. oi! NorthVDon
kotn;.‘ifilcnotor Chamberlain, of Oral
«on: Mayor, Preston, of Baltimore;
iindoors: W. Hurst, of llllnoio and M.
J. Wiring, of town, were momma.
Then” the convention dropped the
vice pre‘oldonttui nomination to adopt
the modicum Resolutions thankiné‘
omybmlrio Baltimore were passed
. duo in the meantime my wentto
not. (3ka to accept
absolutely refund to
lot. was asked.
why. When he
' he boil»
‘ ‘tm “Mi .,
motion. Visitors boson math I
the lawn iii trout of mo t‘Ilttlu
House" before 8 o clock, stem
nearly o dozen tents erected
douche bopths and other :
float aprons: up on theorem. =
illusions .illonsuol run or entices! '
runny delegates returning from out
more were expected at the Wise ‘ '
The Tom deluge
circlinmotiiled the governor til
would stop over at flea dirt o
my home practically the entire
lessor detonation in '1
Norwalk Chronicler