Usesrtsisliesthepsththat
”mot-we know lot
“sweameorwhither
I” out efl’orts to untie- until
pittance we find a leading-
fiing that brings a happy
outcome by and by.
—s—-—_
The thread we are now
following up is—your order
Jar next winter‘s coal. and
it we get it there are pleas-
not days ahead for both of us.
'5‘ THE
iiERRiS COAL
a..COMPANY
'ERYTHING
A BOAT
r
IVERYTHING
”member Is Here.
witlbert D. Morgan
(Successor to Chat I. Ms.)
- _ “8 WASHINGTON ST.
.0 NOIIWALK. CONN
L'New Wash Skirts
all styles and sizes
98c Up
tend; °‘“ “W i' m ”'1‘ BUIldll'ls? steal.- 11
ans- leis-sun
”hyhdaysndtmstto I neyutm” ”hm-Leon“ “Ukuleles“!
hue-dithemwer'sfound. - Magnum-Iv 11107:; “futile-I ‘
, . - o .plnfl W. W W“.
*3“. his M hk- - badly ROmOdelIIlS? Theymtimmmdapsusof dam:
filled stein. which long de- . ilu job. Bestesrth pigment mien—no ‘ “3113:?“ :3: “$339333
1 w 8 here today, fortyeight hours before
VERY BEST PEERLESS Talking without a full knowledge of
NEEDS COFFEE the mood of uninstrucfed delegates.
- Am: ' some of the dealers declared that
BUTTER The B.“ Value "I nu Roosevelt was out of the race; that
30¢ “1 :liughes was strong. but migiit slump
35¢ lb. 20 Stamps Free iwithin 24 hours unless he gave forth
a i ~
“manta—Hans-“
“Mahdi dolsr’swordioi good looks
andhagwesr:
who“ a? ”case-Din”
STAIN}? “JINGLE
___......
LsadmlssstsSelset adssi,
the gaveis were scheduled to tall at
the Coliseum and the Auditorium for
the opening of the Republican and
Progressive National Conventions.
Restraint of a careful. calculating
kind marked every movement of big
and little leaders, who took close
scrutiny of the men opposed to them
in the contest. and made those minute
preparations which presage the long
fight and the hard fight.
“if we can hold our crowd back
until Friday or Saturday," remarked
one adroit manager of a lesser ite-
publican candidate," we stand a
mighty good show. list these big
fellows go out in front and set the
pace for the first laps. We will begin
to use gasoline when these fellows
have gone into the fence, or to the
pits for repairs.
“it is not a case, as so many seem
to think, of any man to beat Wilson,
but it is a case of the best man to re;
unite the iltepublicsn party. That is;
the issue upon which this nomination.
finally will be settled."
This was much the situation as the
latest influx of delegates, alternates
and camp followers. took place during
the hours up to noon.
if there was one man among the
thousands that ihronged hotel lobbies
and corridors who had a definite idea
of what would happen during the next
two or three days in connection with
the all-absorbing question of a norm
inee, that man was not in evidence.
uhuwrfleiufislfleCehsuWoodasdPi-ieea
The Hatch G Bailey Co.
, SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Opeclaltles: Oreo-dint sum shingles. Beaver Board.
l
#—
d...—
REDUCTION SALE
STUPENDOUS PRICE REDUCTION.
. SUITS, COATS and DRESSES of high-tailored order to
perfection. .
Positively and without exception these are the biggest
and most astonishing values of the entire year. All of
these garments will surprise you when you see them.
Shop at the Daylight Store. ALTERATIONS FREE.
CLOAKS we PAR] MILLINERY
33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
ANDREW DAVEY, lnc.
98 Washington St. South Norwalk
l
_‘ a pronouncement of his stand. and.
finally, that nothing short of several
ballots would begin to tell the story.
There is a noticeable lack, as con-
trasted with 1912. of incisiveness and
lamb Stew .
Tristr
'oaze'r'rn BLDG.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
am &‘ Hyatt
NORWALK.
The most attractive line that
and valance.
From $1.25
It’s Hammock Time
we have ever shown. Every one complete with stretcher, pillow
by Easy Stages up to $5.25
Keep the Baby Out 0’ Doors
The new Crib Hammock insures the comfort and coolness of the little one. Made like a re-
gular couch hammock of pure white.
Comiflete with hardwood stand, and white awning
$3.75
a
Vudor Porch Screens. All Sizes
from s party point of view on all of!
the more important issues. it is be-x
ing argued that lack of information
regarding Mr. Hughes declarations is'
wholly responsible for the charge that l
he is a mystery candidate." ‘
ll0llllllll lllllltll
lrsJSsfltis laysor can; an.
an. Caddy imam ller
l
i
One case was on the docket this;
morning. in the uptown court, before,
Judge flockwood, that being against
square-jawed determination among the
Bee. ”ver 0 o o 0 - 12c lb major leaders. " l
0'00“.rflaflne . . . . 25: lb Everywhere there was apparent a
idisposliion to go slow today. and. {Li
FrCSh Eggs . e s 0 28¢ doz liar as possible, let the situation workl
. . ‘oul itself for a time at least. it was'
0' annes ‘ ‘ ' 256 to 456 (oz }llldlf‘ill(‘d that probably it would be.
lemons , . . . . 15c doz - Hater afternoon or night before any
lactiuu of great importance would re-
l suit.
1 Meantime quiet counting of noses of
_incomlag delegates was taking place.
while various managers spread out
ftheir subordinates and assistants in
idrngnet fashion in endeavors to find.
if possible the point at. which might
occur the first sharp, the clear break
toward one candidate.
l Plans and counter plans for pro
lcipitsting such a break have been
evolved with. care, and in two or three
instances political leaders have put
into motion machinery for use in
l event of a propitious opportunity.
The movement for the nomination
l
Pineapples . , 8th We each
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
32 Washington St. South Norwalk.
39 Main St. Norwalk.
JDo You See ?
Specials for Tuesday .
Loin Lamb Chops 26¢ ll).
Rib Lamb Chops .. 24¢ lb.
Shaulder Lamb Chops 22¢ lb.
j
of Justice Hughes today took on the
Arriving
F . . aspects 0: a genuine boom.
Ble’CShGNatll/C SpinaCh o s u s s e a s - s a s s s s s e - a s e s - e r e 25 pk. delegations brought evidencog of 3011-
et reens ...... 30 pk. ”mpmmmvoroflllcjurlstandmt‘tl
Fancy Pineapples . .. . . . .. 0¢ cach who have been identified with the out
luard of the Republican party de-
clared that many delegates instructed
for others were ready to turn their
votes to him after the first ballot.
The lack of controlling leadership
by the men who have composed the
Old Guard is emphasized on every
hand. The, express themselves as not
FRESH VEGETABLES. FREE DELIVERY.
Beers Meat and Provision Co.
(2 Stores.)
6 NORTH MAIN ST.
South Norwalk. Phone 1180.
13 MAIN ST.
y Norwalk. Phone 88x.
favoring Justice Hughes for any rea-
son of personality. but. because the,
delegates bring first hand reports of‘
sentiment from the states. believe he
can be the harmonizer who can re-
—-‘—‘~
-a.
Best Family Flour, a bag... ...... ....... 80¢
inlays
Gold Medal Flour, bag .. ..
......... 89¢
hnhilitate the party and bring in the
Progressive strength. On every hand
explanations are sought for the fail-
WIRONMENT is EVERYTHING
woman of refinement. Nothlnl
r to a woman‘s heart than a
l home tastefully furnished. if
H i come to us we'll show you our
d duality wall paper and explain
“you may beautify your home at
cost. Our prices and g0!
~ I to you.
. 'Gorlia
TN. 45'
mile
El“ NOMIR
- w-v—
\
Force. pkg. . ...................................... 10¢
Duryea's Corn Starch, 10c pkg. ............. .. ...... . 8¢
Dunham's Cocoanut, xoc pkg. ........ . ....... . ...... 8¢
Reliable Flour, pkg. ....... . ...... .. . . ..... 12¢
Reliable Flour, large size 24¢
ure of expected sentimeht for Colonel
.Roosevclt to crystallize. A week ago
those who opposed the nomination of
Roosevelt were fearful of a stampede
to him. but now it is said that is im«
possible. Many cannot understand
what brought this change about. _
Republican leaders after a canvass
today declared that Colonel Roose-
velt‘s ultimate strength would not be
more than 200 delegates at the out-
side. and they believe the number
would be nearer 150. it is asserted
that the remaining 750 or 800 dele-
gates would not vote for him under
any circumstances. ,
It was pointed out that when state
delegations were selected it was
known that Roosevelt would be a
' strong factor and probably a candi-
iate. Men were chosen who were
believed to be for harmony, which
‘cnders say is not svnonymous with
Roosevelt ,and are regarded there-
fore, as not of the stampedable type.
The great mass of the delegates are
uninstructed and are counted on to
vote for any man who can bring a
majority of the Progressives to the
Republican fold.
All talk of demanding a pre-con-
venticn statement from Justice
Hughes as a candidate of his nomina~
tion has practically been abandoned.
it was talked of last night. but today
it has beeneliminated from the dis-
rcussions. it is generally agreed that
‘ the justice will continue to‘preserve
— his silence while he occupies a place
on the Supreme Court bench, but that
if nominated he ‘wlll immediately
make a satisfactory statement of his
tposition on national questions which
i will be an issue in the campaign.
.00
A. STULL
u Cottage Street. East Norwalk
Finest Creamery Butter 330 lb
Lean Smoked Shoulders 150 lb
Peanut Butter '- - 150 lb-
' East India Tea Co. ‘
Tel. 371 [25 Washvngton Siree
~r
DECIDING REPUBLICAN CONTESTS
etc to each contestant. was nailed as'
lshortening the committee labors. '
CHICAGO, June 5.——'i‘he Republicanl The dispute over the seatingbf two
e
National committed today prepared to delegates from the District of ooim
rush through the contest committee's bin is regarded as the moat bitterly
«sport on the 28 contests remaining to contflsted. "
be decided.
Settlement'of the. Louisiana con- -
tests by a compromise giving one-halt --Sentlnel Want Ads. pay.
p
Jumbo-n a good. sentinel
advertiser. at the time you
'Dui‘ present portion, perhaps
..,.. have found one paying
salary-And with twice the
useful service.
l
in discouraging proposals of a pre-
nominstion statement from Justice
Hughes; his supporters point out that
so far as hif‘poaltion on national
issues is concerned. addresses made
before he went on the bench show
Mrs. i’hilip t‘assidy of tileservoir ave-
nue, who was arrested on complaint
of Mrs. Sophia Raynor, a nearby
neighbor, as a result of some trouble
which occurred recently between the
e eeeeeeeeoeee ‘
l W.n:ee.w.eo.«.«.u.«.«.n.n§eyW
e
“03%
Millinery
Have received afresh shipment of White Hats and this
0
.0
will give us the largest and best assortment in the city.
50¢ to $5.000
Closing out all Spring Tailored Suits and Coats at
Prices from
_s——
—~
-~—
two women. .
According to the story told in.. greatly reduced prices. y 0‘
court, Mrs. t‘assidy and Mrs. Raynor 50 , . q
and her daughter, uere all in the for- t, See our New Wh‘te Sk‘rts from - - - - - $1.00 ‘0 $2.98 .‘t
nier Joscloff's store, in Belden avenue, . ..
Thursday morning. and in passing out, if Our New Wash Dresses from . . . , $1_98 to $10.003‘
Mrs. t‘assldy, in some manner, either ,.‘ ' :2
purposely or accldenily, pushed. 9 0:9
against Mrs. Raynor, in a manner suf- 'f: 00‘
flclent to amuse Mrs. Raynor's wrath % O 3.
and indignation. Mrs. Cassldy did . O . 9..
not reply to Mrs. liaynor's question “i 0‘ O
to who she was pushing, at the time.3 v '
but a short time later was arrested.
on the complaint of Mrs. Raynor.
The trial had progressed very nice; .____
ly this morning, and about half of the
witnesses had been examined, when!
Attorney Leo Davis. attorney for the‘
defense. suddenly discovered andI
brought to the notice of the court. the!
fact that the warrant for Mrs. Cassi-i
dy‘s arrest had not been signed by the:
officer who had served it. Some dclny
ensued over this matter. and it be-
came necessnry for Judge Lockwoodl
to adjourn the court. until Sergeant!
Gibson could re-arrest Mrs. tfassidy.l
and fix up the warrant in proper
shape. _
The hearing tlicn pro coded ultliouti
mishap. and the juice paroled Mrs.”
(‘assldy, in the custody of Sergeant
Harry Gibson; after she imii pleaded
not guilty to charges of assault and
breiicli of peace.
Cllflli coiiivn
inoiiici nu .
to WIllON in,
l
l
l
The. New York Sun of today. con~
inined the following in which it Wilton
man. a well-known summer resident,
is mentioned.
John Claiiin's history of how he has
divested himself of his wealth and re-
duced his entire assets to a bank ac-
count of $200 and clothing and jewelry
worth not more than 52.000 is told in a
report filed in the otilce of County
Clerk Schneider by Charles 0. Mass;
as referee. Mr. Mass was appointed
to discover whether Mr. Claiiin hasi
any property that may be applied to
the payment of judgment for $39,574,
obtained against Mr. Clafiin by tllel
United States directly and Improve-i
ment Company. under a guaranty of;
the rent of the O‘Neill-Adams store iui
Sixth avenue. t
Mr. Claflln who was examined by R.
G.‘ Babbage vice-president and secre-
tory of the judgment creditor testified
that his sole place of residence is!
now at Morristown, N. J .. and that he‘
has no office in New York. is not en-;
gaged in business of any kind and is
not interested in any partnership.l
After stating that he has a balance of
8200 in the American Exchange Baum
Mr. Clsflin said:
"I own no other personal property
except my personal effects. worth uotl
more than 32,000, and certain stocks
that have no market value."
'Mr. Claflin said that he owns no real
estate and that his Adirondack camp
was conveyed to Frederick J. Middle-
brook of Wilton. under an agreement
of September 25, 1914."
l
i
\
-. him to be for preparedness and sound
it it",
up
-—a.dv-'tise II The Sentinel.
0000 000000000000 \
, g«.».«,ee:eq.ee.ee.oe.».«.ee.«.u.».ee.ee.ee:u:ee:ee:ee:ee:«:ee:ee:ej
.s -_.. __._.__.__ ._.
NEW RULES ON ADMISSION TO
THE BAR.
HARTFORD, June 5.—-.\t the annual
meeting of the judges of the Supreme
and Superior Courts held today, an!
amendment to the rules for adnilssionl
to the bar was adopted. it provides.
that a person who desires to have his;
literary qualifications determined;
without passing the literacy examina-1
tions may present his application‘
whether before or after beginning the'
itudy of law and if his qualificationsl
are approved a certificate shall be}
issued to him. Another amendmciitl
provides that the third Tuesday Lil
January shall be the date for the semi-
SENTINEL '
READERS’
’V IEW s
annual admission to the bar. George, ',
Sisivich was appointed a jury com-l '
missioner for Tolland county in the;
bplace of Edwin C. Pinney. All the;
islenographcrs of the Superior (‘ourti
'were reappointed “‘llh the exception‘
for John Walsh. of Hartford county.‘
:ho I:vill continpe uéitil his successor The naval battle between the Ger-
as een it nte and ua‘ti . u ~ -
Francis W. (‘13:): and F‘rcdericfi C‘h’rsg-inian and English fleets has shown the
1m were appointed members or mel‘wrld that Germany fights as well
state bar 'Qxa‘ninlng committee, 10 “float as on land. This was more than.
fill vacancies caused by the death of some of her friends would claim for
William Waldo l 'd . C -
tion of Howard :13- Exit]: ‘2ilcr;;é§"g :her, and her execution in the battle
O‘Connell was appointed health‘ ole was sad and fearful news to her eneo
flcer for Toiland county in the place mice.
of hdward Iii. leomans. On Sunday I read it letter from a
‘lllgh school boy of seventeen in Ber-
CLERKS CANNOT worm sunoavs . . '
HARTFORD; Juno 5.——Compirollcr,]m' to his uncle, in this City. The lad
M. (i. Webster has given orders ibmlcxulted that in another year he would
in future the clerks employed in the be eligible to shoulder a gun and fight.
offices in the (‘apitol Will not he al-
lowed to Work in the offices on Sun-for the Fatherland. But. to me, the
day. in accordance with this order,imcfl significant fact the letter con-
gupi‘rlntendent John 1.. Wilson of ”untamed. was that, the writer's father,
an to] has instructed the watchman'who had been servin '
g with the Land.
on duty in the building on Sunday not‘ "
to admit clerks into the building for stunn, had, With thousands or others.
the purpose of working in their defibeen mustered out of the service be.
partments. Comptroller Webster is ol‘flause’ they were no longer needed.
the opinion that it is against the pol~ The letter enclosed a photograph of
icy of the state to encourage these,
in the state's employ to perform se the (“MM vigorous, sturdy, clear-
cular work on Sunday. He thinks thateyed man 0‘ 45-
every department in the state govern-l The letter had been opened by the
merit could easily arrange its work so '
that it would not be necessary for a {3mm} censor, but his {oat must have
clerk to work on Sunday. slipped, when he allowed the fact. to
,percolate through that the Kaiser is
SCRANTON PAPER RAISES pmcazso well served that ’he can dispense
SCRANTON, Pa., June 5.-—Begin«.with the services of vi or s ’
cling with this morning's issue. the ‘ g on ' lust]
Scranton Republican announced theymen of forty-five.
its price would be raised from 1 gem My friend. who received the letter,
i
to f cleilitsda copy. increased cost of it” a 301”. steady-going American, 50“
ma era s ue to the war was given'over am who ' '
as the reason for the advance. ser t y: I in his youth, was a
gean and in a Uhlan regiment. He
—1f you had been a good Sentinel iconvesed the joyous news to seven!
classified advertiser. at the time yorufl'l’md‘3 311d they celebrated. There-
aecured your present position. Der- tore my friend reached 'home . in an
have you have found one payingKelevaied state. The good trail was
twice the salary—and with twice thelahocked, but when she read the letter
chance for useful service. she suspended sentence. J. '1‘. O. ‘
GERMANS EXPECT TO WIN.
___.
Editor Sentinel:
Norwalk Chronicler