'r—-—-- J A ROOF TO LAST THIRTY EARS That’s what we claim for the Shingles we sell. but we've ordyhadthenervetocanooutintheopenand declare it sinneweputinourstockostlvanisedNaila. LetuashowyoutbeShingles we recommend to be useddvvirrththeseNails. S . . gbf asincle reason why YMMbnyCoalofus. ‘OICOIIiachosenbyus ”hundred. of varieties by; ”motionpxperiencc.’ mDipt Stained Shingles, Beaver 1 w service is second to none. 4. .Ou- prices are always right .1, “is quality is considered. ‘ . find quality comes first 1:.When buying Coal. Our terms are liberal. 3'3 . 011s way of dealing is i" 3’ M square as we can make it. fiery transaction with us Will stand the sunlight. THE FERRIS COAL . , COMPANY ' . A BOAT :Cen be obtained here— ROPE TWINE .4,- BRASS TRIMMINGS ” 'rRtMMINGs on ALL KINDs; FLAGS .- HNCHORS LIGHTS EVERYTHING Iemember Is Here. Albert D. Morgan (Successor to Chas E. 011111,) '12 WASHINGTON at, 80 NOIIWALK. CONN. NEEDS; Board, 3. B. S. Paint. The Hatch 6 Bailey Co. . SOUTH NOIWALK, CONN. See Yesterday’s Large Adv. . for Today’s Specials Beers Meat and Provision Co. (2 Stores.) 6 NORTH MAIN ST. South Norwallr. Phone 1180: 13 MAIN ST. Norwallr. Phone 881. Slowing Fowl less Shrine lllb Prlne ltib Roast 20c-26ctl1. I Pot Roast tic-24c lb. Schultze’s Sanitary Markets 1 32 Washington St. South Norwalk. 39 Main St. Norwalk. 21c 11. 26c 11. ANDREW DAIIEY, 1.... 98 Washington St. South Norwalk VERY BEST E' l l. PEERLESS COFFEE BUTTER The Best Value in America . 30¢ 1b- I 35¢”). 20 Stamps Free Flour Special 1 Jones 90c bag Best Family Flour 84c bag BUTTER 330 lb .3Clifford Pharmacy. Phones 833-153: a So. Main and Elizabeth Ste. East India Tea Co. Tel. 371 125 Washington Street 1 3 left. $25.00 Suits Reduce east. on prices and 301 to you. ‘41 ONMENT l8 EVERYTHINGl woman of refinement. Normal: toawoman‘s heartth a; - home tastefully furnished. H3 _ J a to us we’ll Show ”um! 3 Mt, wall paper and explain inlay beautify your home at Gorhan‘r Co East Nemth ;kind was in preparation. mm mnemonic 111111111111 (Continued From First Page.) ._——-—-—-..—p “Under the circumstances we have just got to have him and we'll make 3h1m take it, " said one of the lndiana flehfltel. .e 1; Senator Butane adherents are dis- posed to go down with banners flying There is a peculiar contest on over ,the \itc presidency. The two men ;most prominently mentioned. in this; connection are Mr Fairbanks and Sen-l aror Borah, of Idaho. Neither of the; 'men wants the pesitlon. Mr. Fair-l 3banks for several years has declinedI Eto allow his name to be used in 11ml 3connection. 3 i AUDITORIUM, crncmo, June to; h—1A:1 the delegates came into the con; vention hall from their meeting with3 the Progressive peace conference; ;tl1e delegation chairmen were pounc- ed upon bv the delegates and got the word that had gone forth that Col.3 Roosevelt was to be instanllv pained 3and by acciamation. with only a for 3 311ml vote for record purnposes The conference of the l’roirre.~si1113‘2 3.1111111 chairmen adjourned at 11:05 11.3 11, after voting to request the ’fror jgressire convention to delay further; action until the Republican tonvcnlionr 'has opportunity to consider a sugges-j tron made by Col. Roosevelt that Sen. ator Henry Cabot Lodge be tonslder ’ed 11.1. 11 compromise presidential can- 3 didatc. A majority of the conference3 voted for the Progressive convention' to nominate Rooseevlt at once. 3 ;leaders, conferred with Chairman Rob- ins. There were rumors among Pro- ‘pressive delegates that a coupof some; George W. l'erkinS lcft the confer- 31'111'11 to go to a mcetinr: of the Repub- llt'llll and Progressive conferct-a. All; the state chairmen remained in the ' conference. it was said no word had come from (‘ol. Roosevelt 11S towhetli-l 1er he would atttpt a Progressive pom-1 matron if the Republican 10ll\'tllll0ll; ,nominntcd Justice Hughes. liter the tonferecs had been in S1111 sion a half hour George W Perkins; and General Bonaparte left the club in | Republican convention is being held ; o a taxicab for an unannounced destin- 1111011. Perkins Said. '1 can't say mort1 now." After a brief conferlnce .\lr. I‘crkins returned to the waiting 11111111 chair- GAZE'I‘TE BLDG. Tristram 8. Hyatt THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. 5-4.- NORWALK; 3 .11 9 o'clock George w. Perkins, 111;” rum Johnson and other Progressive; 'or may have done poorly," in the con-13 :ft‘rclrt'v. 'wiscly was received in Silence. 1 ”We Still are in negotiation:l M153 :ter 11 night of almost constant com EVERYTHING FOR THE GRADUATION GIRL Dainty Lingerie Gowns, Silken Petticoats, Stockings, Trefousse, Kid and Kayser Silk Gloves, and a most complete line of Ribbons, Handkerchiefs, White Fans and Parasols for graduation gifts. Don’t Miss the Bargain Basement A SALE OF WHITE ENAMELED WARE. A big assortment of all kinds of Cooking Utensils. Every piece war ranted. Your Chorce’ at 359(5- Each. eressivc partv as a political entity lW 90’ o , . ~ . .00. upwee’eeee’ee W m AlDlTORll .11 11:22 . m..-—Col ‘ 0 e“ lloosevclts telegram suggesting Sena- 3? tor Lodge of Massachusetts. as a sec- .3 and choice to offer to the Republicans as a compromise (andidate, was greet-3 ‘ed with shouts of "No, No. " 3 ‘The convention will ne1er stand3 for a compromise,” Governor John-;3 son said on reading of Col Rooso' velt' S telegram. "It w1ll 3331733333151111 mm 1: Graduation Dresses Organdies, Voiles and Net Dresses A Very Handsome Assortment and Ex-3' elusive Styles. Prices range from $19810 $15.00 3600:»: ee :oozefieezeefieefiezeezee’ .ee ’«:M:oo:ee:«:oe:«' «.ee :eezeezee’eefiefiq WM with 11 when he said: 0.. Ilia Statement Il‘il (‘ol.3 llomewit may be acting well 01' um; CHICAGO. Junt1 10.~---Altl10ugl1 the 1.1.1.15 clean-d and decislm bnirnnrne? on 11 nominee for president “at! 3:“ pr ospcc.‘ delegates 10 the Republican national convention 1:11 licrcd Slowly. There were many vacant spaces 1111 the floor until 11 a 111.. the time for ten- 1cnlng. although the galleries “ere E: well filled. Eleven o'clotk passed and '0 11111 contention was not in order. The ’9 12: 11p until the Republican members of 3thc peace committee can prepare their' report of the morning‘ .11 conference. Roosevelt Keeps Posted. 1 ovsrtm 1111' N. 1' June 10 —Af 3 . . tcision in such a matter ought 11) be our“ and made a report, which was3munlctition with Chicago over the 10111: 111111 1111111111 '3 311111 with the trustee. whereupon .1. 3m)! disclosed. William Allen White. of Emporin, 3K11n.. predicted that before the Pro- 3 chssivc con1enlion was in session five 3rnin1ncs, 1‘ ol. Rooaevelt would be nom- 1inntcti. The southern delegates in the conference put up 11 strong fight against a merger with the Republicans and contended for preserving the Pro- Three Days Clearaway Sale of WOMEN‘ S and MISSES‘ SUITS and COATS, now marked at tempting prices, whatever is d to $10. 00 1 $30.00 Suits Reduced to $13.50 $8.00 Coats reduced to .. $398 $4.98 $10.00 Coats reduced to $15 00 Coats reduced to ...... $20. 00 Coats reduced to. --.$6 98 --$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. gnu- $12.98. $16. 50 and $19. 98 / _..~-.~ . .‘ -..... . -.. . NEW SKIRTS 9825: $1.50.“ $1.98: $2.50. $2.913.~ $3.507séii9‘87353s.’ $6.98 41....» , $3. $4 and $5 HATS further reduced to 98¢. $1.50 and $1.98 Here are charming new BIJOUSES which we say without f of WAISTS is the best and largest in any store in the state You.have not seen the best line unless you have seen th CLOAKS AND MILLINERY. .33 South Main St. South Norwalk's Fashion Center. ear3of contradiction that our line and our prices are one-half less than you would pay for same elsewhere. 3 cm at the Paris store. THE PARIS South Norwallr. 5 distance telephone Theodore Reese 3vclt retired to the seclusion of his; Saunmore Hill home, early today, do3 111ln1'. himself to ncwspnpcr corres- pondents Atcording to MS friends, the colonel is now trying to decide what he deems pt'l'lmlll‘ the most momentous ques~ l1101. of his career—whether he. shall “W“mmlder it his duty to head 11 third ;'party for what he calls straightfor-I ;wn1d Anrcricttntsm, in the event that 3tl1e Republican National convention nominates Justice Hughes or any oth or person than the colonel himself. The colonel indicated that he might have 11 statement to make after the third ballot is taken by the Republi- cons. Another problem with which the col- onel was wrestling early today was; the possibility that he would be una- ble to prevent the Progressives. at Chicago, from nominating him before; the Republicans resumed balloting. 1 BIIIII PARTIES MIKE lllElR NOMIIIIIION 3 ROOSEVELT WAS NOMINATED: THIS AFTERNOON BY THE PRO. 3; GRESSIVES IN CONVENTION 3Y1 ACCLAMATION. ; ED BY THE REPUBLICANS. . SOUTH NORWALK BAPTIST CHURCH. 'Rev. J. Harrison Thompson. of Ban- dolph. Vt, son of the Rev. H. M. Thompson. D. D.. of Hartford, will preach at the morning and evening ser- vices tomorrow Sunday school. 12 o'clock. Christian Endeavor, 6: 45. Evening service. 730. Weeklybnnouncements. -- Wednesday anternoon, 3 o'clock— Woman's association meeting. Sub- Ject—Japan’s Response to' The 60‘s- pel. Mrs. V. J. Benellsha, leader Thursday. 7:30 o'clock—Regular prayer meeting, Deacon Andrew .in New York he made from $300,000 Thompson. leader. . . not l0 YEAR AND Hill; the Wire Operated lleal Estats3. Swindle Goes to Atlanta Pepin ; leatiary r1 prescntatnc from 1he trustet' ~ 111‘- llcc r1 plrtd that lyrnarr (OUlil be of arsistance if he helped to recover 83' .-1, (1110 which the rcCcivcr had failed to 3loca1e. Wanted in West. Mrs. Lyman, who has been at her husband' 5 Side all during the trial was in court when sentence was passed on her husband. lymrtn asked that he be permitted to some the fifteen months remai'mg; iof his term at 7.0.. Angcles in connec- \ Dr. J. Grant Lyman. convicted ofi using the mails to defraud lnv'cstorsl 1:1 oil and mining Stocks in which l1c3 dealt under the name of John 1L. Putnam & Co.,11as sentenced yestcr- . day in New York to serve one vEcar‘ and Six months in the Atlanta pcnr 3 tentiary. Lyman conducted real csl rate otllces in Bridgcport under the name of C. A. Roberts. After leaving Bridgeport and engaging in a swindle' to $300,000 according to Federal agents. Pleas for Family. Lyman when asked why sentence should not be passed upon him plead- ed in it trembling voice. while tcars‘ came to his eye's, that he be sentenced 1 to work at some hard occupation that 3 would bring him enough money tsupport his impoverished family, con- to3 lsisting of a seven months old son, who was born in Bridgeport, and 1hc child‘31 mother. “If there is any way that I could be sentenced to work twelve hours a day; at hard labor and the profits divided up among my family and my rela- lives," said Lyman. ‘I would be ex- tremely grateful. In a fortnight my wife baby and other will be a-charge3 on the community. They have noth- HUGHES HAS BEEN NOMINAT ins Ever) dollar I had in the Tombs day evening at dinner to great “as given to me by my former alter-1 hey. “tank 8. O'Neill. When Mrs. Lyman came back from liondon She. received 6500 from my manager 1 Thonet. but she afterward returned the money to him. . Wife in Poverty.‘ ‘It doesn’t seem fair that I should be allowed the comparative comfort of Atlanta Penitentiary while my infant son. who was brought into the world‘ without his consent and is likely to. be made a waif, and the rest of my; family are forced to struggle along in poverty " ; Nevertheless Lyman declared be was willing to stay if in so doing he could aid his creditors and his fern ; ily. '11s felt confident. he said, that he could be of invaluable help to the; trustee in bankruptcy and could event- ually repay his creditors dollar fsri dollar. Assistant United States After“ :1ey Edwin M. Stanton. who secured ‘Lyman's conviction, said that the de I . ‘hrought great inconvenience to 3 out door play. ,weather which may be possible tion with the Panama land Swindle in the Atlanta prison. lie made illlnl Hffort 105111 the verdict aside, but. gdudge \\ ovlcrton refused this and gr 11111111 him thirty days in which to dr.. 11 11p an apptal and .1id the trust: o in bankruptcy. HILLSIDE PLAY AGAIN POSTPON. ED TO TUESDAY EVENING. Thec ontinucd rainy'wenthcr has the Hillside School and 1111 11111115 for “10 it is impossible, of' course, both for the sake of the and- ience and the pupils to hold the play if the lawn and shrnbhcr'y are wet. as was the case last evening. The spirit of the girls. however, is still undauntcd and in the hope that clearing time will .not long be post- :poned, they are arranging to give the play on Tuesday evening. It is well worthw‘liile for the sake of the clear worth whilef or the sake of the clear on. Tuesday evening. The following poem, composed it! the tune. of 'Forsaken, " 11.1.1 sung Frh. ap- plause. It shows how much they d. serve to ha1e final success. Forsaken, forsaken, The sun has forgot, To come to our party, “ill be shine? i guess not! We gaze o'er our wide lawn Not a dry spot we see. Some folks would be bluish But not so are we! Some folks would be bluish, But not so are we! T ”surefire-v "" 0‘47 *"' ——'rry s Sentinel WANT anv. -—lf yortbad been a good Sentinel classiIedadver-tiser, at the time you secured your present portion. perhaps you would have found one pay“ e
Norwalk Chronicler