G
‘1
moses-EM rewittM-PM-ee—tm '
. Kennedy as chairman. was.
‘
'34
Ready to Wear Appacl for
. Men, Women, Boys and Girls
Easy Payments for Your '
Pureb'ases in. alipemrtments.
U a ~ V
betwieen 7.130 and
_ . ‘Wool
ifiltEfr nail” our
, llllfllllE'lll‘sEllATllll
(t‘ onlinued from First Page)
tied-up shape by a tote of 226 to 228
ou. the question of seating J. Burns.
'wss still’. considered uniet'tled. and
both sides there trying to have T!
brought fill) again as soon as the con-
vention opened.
The committee on permanent org
anlzation with M. Van Fla. of Brad-
ford. as chairman unanlmOUsiy elec-
ted Congressman William Kennedy.
of Naugaiuck. as permanent chair»
man. A motion to make. L. O. Peck
chairman was before the convention
but this was withdrawn. and Alex—
ander Troup offered Mr. Kennodv'
name. which Archibald McNeil sec-
onded. This settled the chairmanship
> without a contest.
Throughout the night efforts were
made to adjust differences which
had cropped out. and hetWeen 3' a.
m. and l a'. in there was a confer
ence of many prominent Democrats
representing the several candidates.
Among those who. had been called
hurriedly was General H. 'A. Bishop.
of . Bridgeport. It ,was stated after'
the conference broke up that no ag-
reements were reached and that the
several content! would have to be
settled upon the convention floor.
The hearing on an equal suffrage
plank drew many Women. The af-
firmative side was taken _by Mrs.
Caries F‘. Stoddard. of New Haven'.
Mrs. T. H. Hepburn, and A. G a.
Taylor. president of the Men's Lea; we many believe the. majority of‘ tile; {or Mr.
‘_ assailed the Republican party and;
' rhW Wilsom’mcfi'ats Written lat‘tg‘i'ti
in the statute booksivhir. Kennedy
reviewed lthQ record bk’. the national
administration arid frequently he “as
interrupted be t’igoroils' cheering..He
its
record at Washington. .and concluded
amid wild enthusiasm.
As the resolutions committee xu
not ruddy to report. nominations 1'
United States' Senator were (failed
.1 for. W. R. Palmer, of Oxford. moved
to omit nominating speeches A dele-
up and said “That‘s gag rule!" 1).
E. Fitzgerald said that that method
been denounced in the public press
as the method bv’which the "Repub-
lican machine dominated the Repub-
lican convention. " He' demanded that
Democrats have the right to hear
what is to be said of the candidate
and that everyone be given it fair
rls'ing .yote {walnut the motion. Mow-
,by unanimous vote the motion
was laid up‘on the “table ‘
Arthur B. Caulkins, of New London
took the platform and presented the
name of B. F. Malian. declaring him
to 'be a man at the people. worthy"
of being honored by this high office.
Mr. Cauutlns said that for the
first time in wars the Democrats"
were almost certain of electing a U
S. Senator "Let us not mistake in
' this nomination. " he said "Let us not‘
be moved by flights of rhetoric cun-
ning argbmcn‘t. Bé‘ht imentior emotion
on let us consider this humanism
calmly and dispassionately and plice he quickly sat down.
in" nomination the man for whom
sac. and on the negative side by Hrs. M will vote-«B. F. lichen?“
I). A. Markham and Miss Ellz‘abeth
Burneli. .
The convention met at 10: 30. J
Koppien offered a ,i'esolution'
be referred to the incoming state
committee. and it was so voted, the
Second District delegates being ag-
reed .9
The credentials t‘OI'I'tllli‘tt'ee. was:
“in fa'v‘or at the temporary L,
A
Am enrolled Republican
Through 'A'rchibsld Mc'Ndii
onent orranllagtioa with Can
do: accepting the committee report,
the gavel. and said that he would
give fair play to
moi
99.“
cinemas. and whathar
_. We hairs on with u
v, “and Mrs. Kennedy at once assumed its” o v‘icto
every datum Moments and
‘ it have no favorites. and allied to; doubt: Mention
? flapper: or all He expressed his namé'brouzht we.
4 moan Rani: also" a personal was in the 'tr-otten -co
ovation wmn beam“ to present.
Geysraor Baldwin' 9 name. fie said
ill-0* that the duty was a great pleasure. net-able
, Ivlding that the Dillon-Burns contest He {spoke of the high qudmmmng ventions." he Said
‘0‘! the. mm; diam political lead-
mm of his victories in two mum'- halhwe carry the party to victory." ».
ipaigaa' which pin ed Connecticut in
e, of the comm-y complete evidence
the. times at .th‘eabemo‘cratic party
to ovsrn. stats '
4nbeaskodtoounpon. t . 4’0
- or fail. to uphold Gov
chancs.Mr.F‘1!zgerald asked for a .
m: is not only tgstos shouted ,
We to the neO- {Gerald moved for _a roll caiL' Sontag
' applsule' made minimum and it was
sold“: the by.
. 4 u
:,'li. I:
”1‘
gtiw
Liv?»
mi l
’Ja J‘LSI_ in
int-‘1 11¢.
..-- The Leading store for Men’s and women’s
' Clothing in the Norwaiks.
Ig'.v
:41 1.1
7.415951%,
‘ilwm~
. ‘— I‘P: uwy'“
'5 s
on Way of Doing Busmess Requires "N5 Strong; Arguments Thousands of Stifisiled CuStom'ers'
W11 Prove and Indorse our Statements
Speoal fer Saturday Night
9 o 'oloCk .-
We will Sell two Hundred this Fall’s Style Skirts @3298":
These skirts censist of a1 '
also fancv mixtures and; was: Values up i $6? r one E
hour and a half at 32.50.3911 our .credlt {av * m if you
haventgot the ready (141811. Price thé saute ' ‘
serges his
’béu'enc’e‘ihe syor pleadbd for
choice of the qoyernot. ”If the‘ ad'-
mlnistmliq Kick Woodrow Wilson is
notiuphCId '5' men 01' Gow‘rnor Bald-
wi a ti \e, it will he no better than
M be ‘ur curds" ho tam. “Why
.x‘ho’ltld wo desert that administrathn
Baldwin, who
brought the -part\ in this state into
the paths of unionists?"
Thomas J. Spellacy spoke for Mr.
Mdhan 'and said that Mr. Reilly had
asked a question whi‘c he would an-
sate In the New Haven seats lumped‘sw'er. and that was t m the parts: as.
not in the wilderness and is not took-
log for a ‘Moues ,
Its leadership was not Vested in a
single man as Mr. Reilly would have
the delegates ,beliem The future of
the Democratic party depends upon
the upholding of Woodrow Wilson.
and it is a man of the type oi‘ Mr. Ma-
hanathat the party must look for.
Finally we call upon the people of
Connecticut by their votes in Novem-
bar to manifest their support of the
policies of the president of the- Unit-
ed States. a great r'nan in it gre’dt
place. who has no Wish save for the
prospori‘n of ovary American citilenv
avid the reign of just-ice 9'19””?
thioughout the w0rld .
Mr Spinney said that success of
Senator Plait visa due to his long ser-
vice. "How many timely: Would got:
Baldwin with his 38 yours be realm
co. m mnt‘h Man «an a‘ heart as
wall as ahead "
then Mr. Shellac}; referred to the
"Hartford caucuses he was jeered. and
M 3. (mm. of Funnels spok'eJ
Malta "'sayini» the start if
the Democratic succe '
Republicans in 191
the Democratic part
“We are not bubs- iu m«
"We must- know
the Pitfalls ahead. With E. F. Ma-V
David E ‘ll‘ltaliereld of New Ha-
Yrm‘BIldWln in behalf
"‘31)“ call"! Mr Fina
contusion resulted .and- Mr Connor
said that it had been agre‘cdwihh
' .' lite!
Eff-‘5‘“? ‘9 f T: r
moorstic contention foil
“ redeemed. The mm "has been advised.
;» without; imposing a burden on
«this iiodupend'dd in their consuls-L:
32 .4
’4‘
‘umar *’ ' r
iii
its ..
l
00
The barn o'dratlc partafif'Conneotl-
cut. in latate conventi assembed.
reaffirms' its allegiance ’to the time»
honored principles of Democracy
and heartily endorses on Democratic
“mm-trait“ of it coal mine. un-
der the Jbleueadarship lot Woodrow
Wilson and the admini ation of our
v moment un a» the. con-
scialn‘fiWan‘ce of Gm.
.Stm‘eon E Baldwin; '
Events haw tindicated the philos-
(til. yo firm and mmmmike for
31” p“: gfii‘hg Present Democratic.
of near national ad-
rm' and effectively silenced its most
mu critics. ;With a, patience. cour-
age and ability neVor slit-passed in
tha- history.pt Anie'rics diplomacy.
the present Dcmocmulc administra-
tion throughout a most tryin: ordeal
his upheld our national honor with
out involving our country in foreign
complications’and has earned the last-
ing gratitude of our southern neigh-
bors by helping to place th‘dt'n in‘ a
fair way to bnioy that (readout yet
unknown to the Mexican ‘péo'p‘le.
'The record of the Democratic party
in Gangress has been one or promisas
a vaulting and currency bill general-
:ly acknowledged to- be etfectiva in
the cpl-eventing: oi panics has been
revenue for the federal ‘sdvornmo‘i;
“I
We Mrs. for they pay in mama:
so their plenty. .
Egonoemicut elected a Democratic
governor in 1910 and in 1912 rte-ell
ec‘ted “him. together with a Demons-a _
(bundle. We make this graport ti!
a mule with thou put us in s. mas.
. partial authority, '01-..wa
Motivational“ tor office.“ m
nal districts. ,
equal in population. when tn
"the Edited. States re ‘
t'e.m.- totals itching
annuities ct end '
have made it" a department a
{limo '
pasted. and the income tax produces: ‘
Just Now we Desue to Direct the Attention of all the ladies to Our Superior Stock at Million} at Popular Prices
Everything is Stamped as Correct for Fall and Whiter Headquarters , ‘ ‘ ‘ *
Dress Yourself and the Whole Family on the Krelger Systems:
:“flCnickerbocker Suits worth up to $5 Oil for $2 98 §
._.M,
=1 oy ’s Knee Pints; Corduroy and Woolen Clothes for
All Kinds of 8931’ 3“ school caps and hats for 50c
minor offices to the public sci-Vice.
-Wa found no general law' in axis.
companies could be’ organised. and
thereby doing, away with one branch
of spacial legislation.
We advocated and secured the rati-
floating by this state of an amend-
ment to the Constitution of thd- Unl-
United States are henceforth to be
elected by a direct vote of the people
We secured the passage 0 fa resolu-
tion recommending to the favorable
er amendme‘nt to the Constitution un-
der which the votes of each state for
president and vice-president Niall al-
so bd cast by the people dir'e'ctiy. in-
sidantlal electors
up at the capitol under Republican
administration by virtue of which re-
tiring “state officials carried ‘awaii
and mount an end to that. We found
the funds ,to the credit of. the var-
ious state depaz'tments and institu-
'tlbns gendlaily deposited in banks
Where no interest. or interest at
wholly inadegua‘to rates. Was p.aid
We put anf end to' that.
rat!
all nitlxons who .idazire’ good govern-'
mast; and is in marked contrast of
above reforms. v
We now ask in": people at this state
our stowardsmp to advance its at the
i not court ‘
’th's' ‘p mortal tax law' a
mission to all clerkshibs and other '
tence under which banks and trust 9
we secured the 'snao‘tment of one. ~~'
ted '8t'l'toa by which Sanctum of the ’j
consideration of Congress and sootb- . ~
stead of by the clumsy agency of pre- '
We found that. practice had grown
furniture. that belonged to the state -
te ht carrying out the last Demo .
npisttorm by ybtlng for direct. '
mix-aortas. the electiomof county com- ‘
missionars by the people. and the ap-
pointmenttot minor court judges by _
‘ "the “octet-riot. entitled the Democratic
party in this state to the support of
the a'c'tipn of: the Republican House;
of Representatives 1;; voting down the '
u ws' render to than this account of .
Emir Naine on our Ledger
is @113 stoma as Cash. Open
:1 Charge Account with us
y "fay Your bill in Small
fiw'eeklv =Pavments '
.p.
it!
all
-.-- 7...“..0»:
Thomanagamoat realizing biwpopulu the dances at last whiér.
. were, take this opportunity 0.113011!!!“ people of Norwalk .md milk
' - ity that Saturday night dances will commence next Saturday evening.
' the hours being from 8 until 11:30 0 'claék. ' ‘ ‘ '
at...) second a'fsw cat-"goes or this very high oil:- coil. in on
prepared to supply our custodian either for present use or visitor
stock. Bare opportunity to plus your winter orders.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
am New Flower Shy
(MR'S. to. count) PROP)
of Cut 19ch
- O
Norwalk Chronicler