andlongwear:
Re-ROOfIill87 tREO'DIP."
STAIN: mall-IS
= .. m .. .. .... Building?
4", ‘0 day Md trust to
w the answer’s found. A
file seems like a badly
; t »- stein, which long de-
9 our efiorta to rattle until
me we find a leading-
”: that brings a happy
Outcome by and by.
The thread we are now
‘Soflowing up is—your order
is: next winter's coal. and
if we get it there are pleas-
"" / at days ahead for both of us.
_A THE
fiiERRIS COAL
,;.COMPANY
as Oak. 116:!- 10-18-264“
shingluornatural
Tbeyare
Remodeling?
0
Wm'
dyes—nowedge-ahspedahingla—nowaste.
lohwwfiufaSs-fleCokranoodaadPi-ioas
The Hatch Cr Bailey Cor
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Specialties: CMMIM Stories Shingles, Beaver Board.
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 PARIS MILLINERY
33 SOUTH MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWALK.
ANDREW DAVEY, Inc.
98 Washington St. South Norwalk
A BOAT
VERY BEST fishngnss
our E
NEEDS BUTTER The Best game in America
.. lb.
can be obtained here— I 35¢ lb, so Stamps Free
0309s: -
“month—Melanesia
Minnelli] dolor’swonbot good bah
They lost twice as as brush-coated
detracted
' dry rot. decay. worms and weather.
on
“1105. Bestearthpigmentcobu—‘nmw
_.J.
I
WIDWY. JUNE 1. 19:6
(Continued In. First page.) 1
The Republican and Progressive Na-
tional convention—the Int at the Col-
iseum and the second at (he Ludltori-
um—opened hero today an hour apart.
GAZETTE BLDG.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS sronn
Tristram & Hyatt
NORWALK.
with growing hopes of harmony and a
possibility that this week may see the
end of the bitter Republican feud born
in this city four years age. Leaders
of the two parties who sought their
beds at dawn for brief naps after a
night of conferences, did so with the
almost settled conviction that inele
dents which would become historic in
American political annals were In
pending.
The hoped-for program or peace be-
‘twccn Progressives and Republicans,
however, may go glimmering. but the
men who early today made the “end
lot the war" prediction, asserted their
jfal‘th was founded upon a tangible se‘
quence of events of more than ordi-
nary significance and importance.
Here is what led to the “peace is in
sight" report, which was served with
breakfast today:
“Senator William E. Borah, of Ida-
ho. a other Republicans who have L
been 9vgorking hard for harmony for.“-=
seversl days. yesterday afternoon com- 2 —-
picted their canvass of heretofore un_‘lno certainty what the delegates will!
certain western delegates including (10 once the Hi“ under way on roll!
those fronl California, Washington “AL ’ A
and Oregon. At once Senator Borah; The rain which began yesterday}
entered the lists as an unqualified'noon continued over night and this‘
champion of Justice Hughes, declaring ‘ulorning. A
that “nobody but Hughes could win“ Policemen were at their stations ear-t
against Wilson.” ly, as were physilcans and nurses as-i
After several hours of work among'jsigned for emergency purposes. The
the delegates, Senator Borah went in- ‘police were particularly alert for en-l
to conference with George W. Per-ltcrprising but ticketlcss persons who.[
limits, of New York. the Progressive might attempt to gain entrance!
Ilcader. While at Mr. l’erkins‘ rooms, Ethmugh windows and coal chutesl
lthc senator helm telephone (‘Ofltt‘l‘fifl- ‘Such exploits have been attempted t
(ion with Theodore Roonevclt, at Oys— ‘: lit-re before at National conventions»;
tor Bay. When he had concluded the" There was a noticeable lack ol do.
12 button length ..........
J -
4- —
'rwrun
nests TRIMMINGS
16c lb
llc lb
25 : lb
l‘resh Shoulders . . .
lamb Slew . . . .
‘Swllt's Premium 0leo .
Pickled Pigs l-‘cel . . lllc lb
; Pickled Trlpc . . . 10c lb
1 heel liver . . . . 12ch
Schultzc’s Sanitary Markets
32 Washington St. South Norwalk.
39 Main St. Norwallr.
”Member Is Here.
6
__
telcpllonc talk with ('ol. Roosevelt and ilnonstrstion for well-known men. Sen-l
Ithc conference with Mr. Pt‘l'lilllll, theIator Loduo came quietly ill and took1
Idaho senator admitted that he “was his scat. The same was true of Sonic}
better satisfied" with the prospects foritor Murphy, (iovcrnur Whitman and;
illal‘nzony than he had been at any time [other won-known men. ?
lsincc he arrived in Chicago. I "(ilt‘lil night." said Mr. Murphy to
' Some tlmc later. Mr. l‘crkins cnlcrg- :Sl-cri lury licyuolds. as be surveyed
cd from a conference Will~ Sellstorlthc clovvd from the speakers' plat:
jlmduc, of Massachusetts. and said that liorm, ‘
vthe outlook for harmony bt-twccn the. (‘hairmnn Il‘lllcs coufcrrcd on the.
*two conventions was "brighter." iplullol-lu with Sol'p:~:llltht.’trllls Stone
4 Those incidents were followed by fund Sccrctul'y ill-molds us lllt‘ band
1the announcement that Mr. Yerkins villill'Vd- ‘
had vetocd the Progressive plan to tiovernor Wllllman standing in thc‘
print full pagc ndv'crtisclllcnfmqufll.'Ncw York dell-gallon, shook hands
Albert D. Morgan,
a
(Successor to Chat E. Dam.) SPEC‘BIS ‘0’ Thursday
“2 WASHINGTON 8T. Shoulder Veal Chops .. .............. 20c, 22c and 24c lg.
. . Rib VealChops ...... ................ :' ........ 22c .
fl .0 “OHWM'K' CONN Loin Veal Chops ........................... .. . . . 24c lb.
15.— .. h. -_ . Fresh Strawberries ....... ............ 15c qt.
...“ Native Cpinach ........ ) ......................... 3 oc pt.
'. . Beet Greens (Very Fine ...................... . 30c p .
” ew Small Navel Oranges ...... . . . . . .. ........ . 22 for 25¢
N waSh Skirts Large Line of Canned Goods and Fresh Native Vege-
: all styles and Sizes ', “bk" .
'« “ - 1 Beers Meat and Proviswn Co.
. 98c Up l (2 Stores.) _
l '0 NORTH MAIN ST. 13 MAIN ST.
1 .
South Norwalk. Phone n80. Norwalk. Phone 88!.
out the country In behalf of C01,,u‘ltll friends and had some conl‘cl'i
Roasovclt. (‘olncldcnt with the state-10M”. l
mcnt tllal abandonment of tlloadveru l‘hnunccy M. ”row was thv first of:
cattle thc declaration that the two con-‘by the delegation spectators as he'
.vcntions today would altcn'tmonamelflmde his Way to the first row of the!
conference committees "to arrange foriNt‘W York $9818. '
harmonious action" bctwccn the two' Kl 11159 the “DOT W38 in “3 mut'lll
factions. confusion as cvor.~ '
That is the basis for the police iulk T110 band ltlfll't‘d Ult‘ "Star Spangled!
which swept through hotel lobbies, Damn-r" at 11:15 and everybody rose!
conlcrcncc rooms and thc assemblage 'M “323 Chairman "“188 broughl'
places of the two conventions this down thc navel. This brought uni
morning. lilause.
llcadrrs damned that as soon asthc The hall was still as Chairman liil-l
conference committees wcrc nppolnt- “'3 Spoke. “Hill: a quorum “113 PPM-l
ed thc conventions would ma‘fif time 1”". and the ('filvcntlon would be in'
whilc the confcrees attempted to de-IAOl'dt’l‘ .
vclop a plan compctcllt to reduce trio; M"- ”All?“ said: I
1 Best Family Flour, a bag ........................ . 80¢
. Gold Medal Flour, bag .. .. .......... ’. ............ 89¢
! Force. pkg. ................. . ...... . . . . . . ......... 10¢
Duryea's Corn Starch, xoc pkg. ...... . . ...... .. . . . . . . 8¢
Dunham's Cocoanut, xoc pkg. ........ .. .. . . . .. . ..... 8¢
Reliable Flour, pkg. ......i ..............
Reliable Flour, large size 24¢
A STUL
as Cottage Street.
_' JACOBY’S
...-......es-e-
Eant Norwalk.
tion to a minimum and prevent dual "Th“ “0“" 0f 1 0'01““ huving 3""
nominations. rived and a quorum being present, the:
The plan, if materialized, then will convention will be in ("d"- ,
bc. presented to the two conventions phrasing ll 1'91““? “W10 by the W‘“
for ratification, and there were men A’TPSAdt‘m McKinley, this A“ a 3'9““!
on the ground today who already had
visualizcd~to their own satisfaction
at least—a spectacular reunion of the
“Old Guard" and the Progressives.
In this connection it wns'sfiggcsle’d
by some that the arrival here ycstcr-
day of George D. Cortelyou—dlrect
irom Oyster Bay-"was in fact the up-
pcarsnce of a silent advance” ‘ancnt,
whatcvcr may have been true of past;
patriotism is politics. Therefore
verses of ‘America.’ ” I
voices of the delegates swelled}
through the big ball in a mighty chor~l
us, almost drowning the band. i
lwhose coming prosaged that of (‘01.
nonufiur is. svsnvrumo,
woman of refinement. Nothlns;
' .- to a Woman‘s heart than a,
1 bone tastetully furnished. Ii 5
home to us we'll show You ourE
(Unity wall paper and explain;
t
Lean Smoked Shoulders 15c lb
Peanut Butter - 15c lb
. East India Tea Co.
Tel. 371 125 Washington Stree
my beautify your home a‘ j
oust. Our prices and gun i
to‘you.
Finest Creamery Butter 330 lb
:lsthc delegates took their seats. and;
then the Rev. John Timothy Stone. of}
Chicago. oii‘cred prayer.
Roosevelt. who might. it was said.
come here as he did in 1912, but this
time to remake what was un-mude
upon that occasion. Others, however.
are openly skeptical at this suggestion.
it the motion to name conference
committees is made before adjourn-
ment of today‘s sessions of the two
conventions, a rapid shifting of the
,tense situation that has obtained for
‘the last three days. is expected to oc-
cur. If it is delayed or abandoned to-
day‘s work on the floors of the conven-
liic-ns in effecting temporary organiza-
tions will not change the status of at-
fairs, and the fight between the adhe- Council of Bridgeport, and. Supreme:
rents of Roosevelt, Iiuglles and the vs.
...—....
VISITORS T9PONASSUS COUNCIL
\
Members of Ponassus Council, No.
1268, Royal Arcnnum. turned out in.
godly numbers last evening, to thc'
was held in the lodge rooms in Wat
street.
The local council' had as guests oti
New and attractve models appropriate to the time . .. . . .
tlslna camp'uign had bcen ordered.th well-known men to be al'l’ARUdt‘d; .
lpitai Thimble Club was held yesteru
. sheets. and fifty-six binders.
A male quartet led the singing. The; mom.
'l‘hcrc was a moment of confusionipresem,
:sull MEXICANS
rc lar 5) “mm“ mectih which Mexicans arrested after the raid on Secretar—W. Ashbrookc. .
g“ (m l y ‘ g 1 Columbus. N. M., and recently scn- ’
tcnced to death, are to be taken from
the penitentiary here today. to Dem.;Me‘.-lssnger—-Joseph AdCOCk-
lng. N. .\l., for execution. After their” Chaplain—J. Johnson. 1
last evening's meeting. Grand Ward-1 sentence at Deming.
on Charles H. Sherwood. of Seasidel were bFOUShl here for safe keeping.
venes. the ban in will take lace om
Representative William F. Hoyt. 011nm”. 5 8 1’
For the Sweet Girl Graduate
Dainty Lingerie Dresses
34,00 to $15.00
The Famous 'l‘refousse While Gloves
$3.00
16 button length
$2.50
Beautiful White Fans 50c to $2.25
More of the Lingerie Waists
In full or threesquarter length sleeves.
Stylish White Skirts
In all the most popular materials.
I —
J
-h.
W:€~m¢~2~34~1”§®°:°¢993”W3
O
. 0
H. Kneger & Co. ;
g; :
5; Mllllnery 3
I: Have received a fresh shipment of White Hats and this
will-give us the largest and best assortment in the city.
50¢ to $5.00.
Closing out all Spring Tailored Suits and Coats at
O
...}.0
Prices from
greatly reduced prices. 0.4
:3: See our New White Skirts from $1.00 to 32,98 ’g
.3. Our New Wash Dresses from ..... . $1.98 to $10,003.'
1'3; 0?:
1* l98t 10 00 '
t $ - *0 - if
o
co. oooooooeeoooeooooo e‘
6:00.00.».«°«:oo. .oo.so.».09.”.co.«.».oe.«.eo.oo.oe.«,«.«.«.«:nA
llllllBlE ClllB GIVES *iIMPORlANl "All”
i
3100 NR AMBULANCE COMMIllifS NAMED
,o
The annual meeting of Tim vestry of Trinity Episcopll
' ‘ ' ~ lit t t the
day afternoon. at the home of hirslmunh’ “huh last mg me a
Edward H. llorehousc, In Newtown home or H- 0' Bailey, High street,
Terrace, and the following officers sp-lcllcted the following important come
pointed for the comins your. lllittees for 1916—1917:
t President—Mrs: Howard 4r (‘rmnp- Finance —‘.T. W. llcstcr, D. W. Ray-
on. ,
Vice-President—Mrs. Howard Bell. mond, P‘ N' Kuappu 8' “' lioyt. 5'
Secretary and Trcasurer-hirs.lO. Lois and 1.. 0. \\ nrdcll.
Lcwls C. Green. (‘hurch and Grounds~W. R. l’cno
The report of the work done by the: hi iglon.’ s. w. Hoyt and ll. vim.
the lies-
I clllb during the past year was prescni- . Wagoner].
1’41“" ed as follbws:
Music—P. N. 'Knapp and D. W. Rap
Six pan covers. six tray covers. six ‘1 111(7le
bureau covers. fifty-four patientl Rectory—D. W. Raymond,
- Lester and S. W. Hoyt.
wasl lfsllcringv H. O. Bailey. W. R. Pen.
W. \V.
At yesterday's meeting. it
ycnl‘s--\vlien 1'0““(‘5 ‘3 patriotism and . unanimously voted to present 8100 to] ningion, A. 0. hole. C. II. R. Godfrey,
the , the
audience will please rise and sing two Fund, with the club‘s best wishes andi
thanks, to those working so untiring-‘
Norwalk Hospital Ambulancc;1). \\‘. Raymond and S. W. Weed.
WELCOME STRANGER LODGE
Officers Installed by District Deputy
John am, of Danbury.
District Deputy George Blrt, of
b‘l'Nclson Lodge, Danbury, and Grant!
Messenger John hlullens, of Albion
Lodge Stamford, were present at last.
night's regular meeting of Welcome
'Slranger Lodge. No. 364, Sons of St.
,George, and installed the newly elect-
WIll BE EXECUIEDM officers of the local lodge, as f0lo
'lows:
{Past President—Alfred Williams.
. il’rcsident—John Sexton. I
SANTA FE» N- M.. June 7.—chen \‘lcc-president—L. B. Mcllor.
1y on the modern ambulance equip-
On Friday, June 16th. a club lunch-
eon will be served at the Norwalk
(‘ountry Club. and it is hoped that
twenty members of the club will
'Treasurcr——-Char1es Page.
the prisoners Trustee—William Farr.
1 First Representatives to the Grand.
Lodge Convention, which will be heldt
lin Angust, in Rockvllle. Conn—J.
Unless Governor McDonald inter-l
.(iorllam Co
0st. East Norm":
lll'd been a good Sentinel
”advertiser, at the time you
‘ roar present postion, perhaps
have found one paying
salary—and with twice the
‘ usrul service.
fl
Want. 20 Foot Building
Line on Lowe Street
A petition will be made to the city
1 council to have a twenty foot building
: line established on Lowe street. This
i ran est growi but of the controversy
. star yesterday as the result or Mrs.
l Bertha Na“! Dinning w bulld a new
r1 3 “favorite son" candidates will go
oil‘i‘th increasing vehemcnce.
that To be world outside of Chicago. the
street. keen interest in battling. with prelimi-
Although no building line ls enqnsrles out of the way. cannot be satis-
tahllshed. ‘all 01' “1° “0““! are “Ck tied for at least forty-eight hours. with
twenty feet. In spite of the fact that, a
Mrs. Nazzy’s deed gives her the tlrlvlvthe possible exception of th°\P'°8“‘s‘
Events in the next
legs to build on a ten foot building slve convention.
line; the matter was taken up by the 24 hours may show striking develop-
bulldins department- It be! be” merits and Indicate strongly the prob-
satisfactorily adjusted, MH' Nam 0" able selection of a man for the Repub
pressing herself willing to build on
the twenty footlnn'o“ , , y \ 'llcan nomination. but as yet there is
house on a seventeen foot line on
K.
South Norwalk. GUAYM‘AS, Mex, June 7, by RadioAAdcock and W. Nowell. \ 1'
After the regular business of the to ‘San Diego—The Yaqui Indiansl Halt yearly reports were read, duro.
meeting had been concluded, refresh- W91? ”901195 today to be ectlveiing the ‘meeting, and proved to bevery;
ments were served by the entertain-l again in 80‘“th Sonora, the vicinity. satisfactory, showing an increase in
of the Amer-loan settlement on the ,
ment committee, and a vinyl-uterine, Yaqui River. One report said a band membership, and also a good financiali
lug addrss was delivered by the Grand ‘ killed manly Mexlcans m araid '3er standing.
Warden, the work of the order. InEEsDerwfl- There were no foreign-i After the business of‘ple meeting
his tape 11. the Grand Warden spoke "3 31110“ their victims. ‘had been concluded, a social time was
at the no ulcers which have recent- 1 torrhheartvaecstt tg'tbgfizvggwaargerefig: enoj deybthmmyeeerbs
ly 1’99“ elected, and “150 urged the ‘ cause of the raids, as the Indians. like enjoyed by the members and a 91‘3“"
members of Ponassus Council to great-
ithe Mexicans, are in need 01! food. lins program rendered. 'Refresbmenl!
er\ei!orts in the
bars.
‘were served as a fitting conclusion in
J
campaign for mem~ ‘
A a “Li: A
—Your Sentinel "Situation Wanted":the evening's program.
Norwalk Chronicler