Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, June 9, 1916 · page 12

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n / p pages
 
 

 
 

Otaeinglereasonwhy

YoushouldnotbuyCoalot
us. .

OurCoaliacho'senbyus

Fromhundreds of varieties
bx

The wisdom of long exper-

ience.

 
 

"

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Our service is second to none.
Our prices are always right
When quality is considered.
And quality comes first

~ When buying Coal.

Our terms are liberal.

Our way of dealing is

As square as we can make it.
Every transaction with us
Will stand the sunlight.

_ THE
FERRIS COAL
COMPANY.

EVERYTHING
’ A BOAT
‘ NEEDS

« Can be obtained here-
‘ ‘ nope
- TWINE
, BRASS TRIMMINGS
'rniimeGs OF ALL KINDS
‘FLAGS
'ANCHORS
LIGHTS
EVERYTHING
Remember Is Here.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

,.

I

Albert D. Morgan

.(Iluoeeuor to Chae- E. MN.)
m wasumeron er";~

"‘ NOffWALK, CONN

 

rev

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

The

, Diana
Chocolates

The Better Kind

Clifford Pharmacy.‘

7s... Main and Elizabeth Ste.
Phones 833-1532

 

 

to a woman's heart than a
. home tastefully furnished. 1!
«home to us we’ll show You our
annuity wall paper and exDlalu
ml" beautify your home at
200“- Our prices end gm

_‘ to you.

”Gotham Co

East Nemlll

IWe Can’t Think?

 

 

A ROOF 'l‘O-LASI‘ THIRTY
EARS

'l‘hat’swhatweclaimiorthe Shingles we sell, but we've
onlyhadthenervetocome out in the open and declare it
sinceweputinourstockofGalvanized Nails.

Let us show you the Shingles we recommend to be
used with these Nails.

Our Specialties—CroonDipt Stained Shingles, Beaver
Board, B. B..S Paint.

The Hatch G Bailey Co.

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

‘aidered for a moment by unanimous
iconseat. the matter being finally
home to the national muse.
lCheeterLCendoaandJ. w. m
bert were confirmed by the convention
as national committeemsn tron Illn-
nesota and South Carolina. respective
1!.

Senator Smoot read the report of
the peace confesses.
’ The report of the Republican con-
terees of the islet Progressive-Repub
lican peace centerence was presented
to the convention by Senator Smoot
it follows:
To the Republican National conven-

tion: '

You committee appointed pursuant
to the resolution adopted at yester

 

 

(18)"8 39531011. met in conference with

 

THE‘LSUMMER SEASON

Was officially opened yesterday and we call especial at-
tention to our big and varied stock of Warm Weather Ne.
cessntiee.
REFRIGERATORS AND ICE CHESTS.
All sizes in wood or white enameled steel at very reason-

able prices.
SWING COUCHES
.Ideal for sleeping porches. With or without frames and
awm

383-
“CLIPTWOOD” PORCH SCREENS.
Inspection will prove them the best Porch Screen

made.
PORCH CHAIRS, ROCKERS AND SETTEES.

PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY EVERYWHERE.

RAYMOND 8r SON

"' Wall and High Ste. Funeral Directors. Norwalk. Conn.

Illlolllt Ill N0tttltlt
llllllllll

(Continued From First Page.)

 

gsnirstions.

tcr two or three ballots have

 

would promise was unsettled with

probable shelters
At 10 o'Itock the obI-IIIIIc of most

of lhc leaders and of hundreds of dcl
cgatcs made it seem probable the
convention will be delayed.
Ciilt‘AGO, June 9.-~-Aftcr giving
the names of the coIIfcrccs on both'Ionwntion could be brought to t
sides, the report of the Republican conclusion, which they said “my
Progressive harmony committee, to bi‘;not believe could be/‘lgna
presented to both convcnlions loday.l
will recite that Ihcy had a full ““Mcuucused this morning and “Ma
frank conference last night, which re‘Roosevl," six, Root five.

suited in an agrccmcut that there banks one for the “m ballot.
should be united action on the part of

"'9 two parties it poniblc M attain ‘IIIt been made to call the convent

suggestion as to a (andldate. but,
the contrary some of thcm stated!
they would be cntirely willing to

 

the country for the u
would depend on their getting togottII
er and uniting to rescue the country
from the present Democratic domino--
lion.

The report to the Republican con
ventlon will then recite the fact that
the Progressives prcscnted the name

forces as the delegates assembled.

 

ml the aisles.

be scaled :qulckly.

 

 

 

.. __A_4.. p

 

! The big ball was
of (‘.ol Roosevelt as the .proper man

been so huge a personal
038$ by ”W Republican convention Isuch a close personal relation to the H
The representatives of the RepublicauI lirgupb of the coming campaign as to ‘
cculcntiou did not make any countertnmke him the mogt desirable candi

,ccpt Mr. ltoosmilt if the Republican

The (‘olorndo Ilclcgalton of twelve,

and Fair

AI ll 13 (‘hutrman llardtng began
rapping for order and the police clear-I Innghug 0’ 9°"

‘ Mr Harding urged the delegates to 3'

more crowded “'m“ ““
Ithan it has been at that hour on any down the demonstration

{a committee representing the Nation-
at Progressive convention last even-
ling The Progressive committee of
conference consisted of Messrs. Per
kins, of New York; Johnson. of Call-
ilornia; Bonaparte, of Maryland; Wil-
Ikinson, of New York, and Parker, of
3 Louisiana.

E The conference was frank, free and
“most friendly. The conferces were 0!
‘one mind in believing that the good
101 the country and perhaps its repute

:and influence for years to come do

fthe restoration of the control of the
{executive and legislative branches oi
fthe Government to the hands of those

 

Irorted by the Republican and them

While no mention is made of the gressive parties alike.
fact that another conference had becnl

The Progressive confereee

following and

0'" date upon width to unite.
Ml it was agreed that your conferecs
30‘ would u present these facts to this
conlcntion.
Respectfully submitted:

REED SMOOT,

W. MURRAY CRANE,

“'. E. DORA”,
} Mciioms lil‘RRAY Bl'TLER,

A. R. JOHNSON.

 

but
did i

)w

Eleven o'clock passed and no effort ‘uounccmeut that the Progressives bad

ion urged that Col Roosevelt had the at

mont; that the policies and future of to ma”. The hall buzzed with specula-g tributes of the most desirable candt
ext few yearsitmn on the report of the peace con- d3“? upon Mitch to unite, ‘tbere chI

tapptause. cheers, and some hisees.

bells and more Ihccrs
ESenHlur Smoot held up his hand to.
lame. but the chIIonstration, com
ing from different parts of the hull
Ii Some few tried to his
At cries of

‘20: selection:s u“: ”Hildrnmilcfnm other day. The delegates from the fa- “Order, order, order " Chairman Hard
" o capren "3 “9 "D n on t a 0nilorite son states appeared with flags 138 hanged “1° gavel “d the "on"

account of his personal following and
hold upon the people as well as be
cause of his mastery of the questions
of theday, he was the best fttttd of
all men mentioned by either party mid] offered prayer.
bear the standard of the combined or-

and noise making machines.
At 11:17 Chairman Harding got
meeting in order and the convent

 

 
 

Islood while Bishop William F. Mellow

subsided Scattering applause am

the Home laughter marked the close of th
ion rcuding

Applause and cheers marked the ac

nounccment by Chairman llardln

Before going on a national commtt- 1that the confercee would continue

 

Three Days Clearaway Sale

of WOMEN‘S and MISSES’ SUITS and COATS, now marked at tempting prices, whatever is

left.

$25.00 Suns Reduced to $10.00
$30.00 Suits Reduced to $13.50

 

$8.00 Coats reduced to . ...... . .

 

. 33,98 $I5.oo Coats reduced to .. . ...... ~. $6.98
$10.00 Coats reduced to ........ . .. $4.98 $20.00 Coats reduced to ..... . . $8.98
AUTO COATS AND DUSTERS

$1.50. $2.98. $3.98. $4.98 and $6.98

 

CHARMING DRESSES
$4.98. $6.98. $7.98.’$9.98.

$12.98. $16.50 and $19.98

 

NEW SKIRTS

""9‘s?.‘$”1?50791.98.‘ $2.50. $2.98? $3.507'SI'1T987'S598." $6.98

 

$3. $4 and $5 HATS further reduced to

98¢. $1.50 and $1.98

 

Here are charming“. new BEOUSES which we say without

i

fear of contradiction that our line

of WAISTS Is the best and largest in any store in the state and our prices are one-half less

than you would pay for same elsewhere.

Yodhave not seen the best line unless you have seen them at the Paris store.

CLOAKS AND MILLINERY. 33 South Main St.

THE ”PARIS

South Norwalk.

South Norwalk’s Fashion Center. '

\.

 

 

ruminants-Wesson-

rev I

tpeuds upon the complete defeat of the‘
:prcsent Democratic administration and "

,who firmly believe in and will execute ’
,lhc policies that are so heartily sup-

There were cries of "Roosev,elt" a

.had it. however, and Governor Whit-

 
 
 
 

GAZET’I‘E BLDG.

 

Tristram 8. Hyatt

THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.

 

NORWALK

 

Graduation Time is Near

Dainty Lingerie Dresses, in many girlish models $4.00 to $15-00
I Pretty White Silk Petticoats

t

It

Tea and Coffee Pots.

l ”TU

 

 

.3. $3.00 to 35-75
The Famous Kayser Long Silk Gloves . two. $1.25. $r-so
Treiousse White Kid Gloves, 12 bctton length $2.50, 16 button length, $3.00.

Reliable White Silk Stockings .... 50c, 85c, two. “so

Warranted White Enamel Ware

Large Dish Pane, Preserving Kettles, Covered Kettles, Stew Pans, Collanders, Tea Kettles,

Your Choice at 59c Each.

2": "I "I

 

 

 
 
 

U

 
 
 

II

/

for. 500

at 50c

their work.
Then came the big business—the
nomination of candidatm.
l

The roll of states was called and;

yielded to New York.

An Arizona member challenged the
yielding and the delegation was poll-
cd.

All voted aye. ‘A man in the dele-
gation who voted in the place or Dele-
catc Wight because he said he had
Wright’s “badge and credentials," was
put out and the alternate who took
Wright‘s place voted “no." The “ayes".

man, of New York, was recognized
and took the platform to nominate
Justice Hughes. The demonstration
su‘beided while Governor Whitman
was being introduced. .

Roosevelt's Conventlen.

 

Alabama and Alaska passed. Arizonat up

,were attempting to proceed in a delib-
'€erate manner, realird that their work
:was cut out for them.

ludequstely described the situation to-

 

 

HICAGO, June 9.—When the hour

iv on errlv fish! was not a lead-

\

at $5”
I...

 

 

H. ‘Krieger 8r Co.

SPECIALS FOR
TOMORROW

White washable Corduroy Skirts regularsizes
as well as extra large sizes for 298, value 4.50

 

White linen skirts, all sizes. for 1.00 value 1.50

Children’s dresses, 2 t0 6, all colors, 75c values
Boy’s Khaki pants, very heavy quality, 6 to 16,

Men’s fast color Working Shirts, blue or black
aawonderiul Shirt, tomorrow for 500

MEN’S TROUSERS

Just received 50 Navy Blue Serge Pants, strict-
ly all wool, well tailored, all sizes. Tomorrow at

or on the platform There was little
enthusiasm among the arriving dele-
gates although a. band playing patri~
otic airs did its best to liven things

The officers of the convention, who

Henry Allen‘s description of yester-
day's session that it was a powderl
magazine with lots of matches around,

day.

From a parliamentary point of view,
the convention officers had the ad-
vantage in their contest with obstrep
erous delegates who would rush mad-
ly into making a. nomination of 001.

 

Roosevelt.

Before adjournment yes-‘
terday the platform report was placedi

 

 

TREE W0ltli
OF ALL KINDS ‘ I .
SPRAYING 1
‘ IN SEASON 1
Beaupainfir Saunders
S. Nor-walk. Phones 251-13, 1762-3

 

 

FAST rumour Luis To New
‘ YORK.

Freight boat leaves Pier 27 Eat
River, New York (feet 0! Gilbert"
er.) every dayexeept Sunday, at a p.
m. Freight received at Nerwalk up to

before the convention by Dean Wit-I s p .m. and u South Nerwfilk up a.

' liam Draper Lewis, of the University's” p, m,

or ePnnsyivanle, chairman of the retro Beer's I ”an, General Agent.
ifo reconvdning the Progresulve con-;lutlon's committee, and it was made 1'“; mm“ 4, gm-rfl "my“

the unfinished business.

NITATION LINI; lee. ,‘

I

 

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