'0‘ a eagle reason why
‘~‘ You drould not buy Coal of us.
by (he! is chosen by us
hundreds of varieties by
The wisdom of long experience.
. Our service is second to none.
N..- «ww’..
‘Oar prices are alwastight
m quality is considered,
hill quality comes first
“When buying Coal.
Our terms are liberal.
first way of dealing is
hesquare as we can make it.
“y transaction with us
. mg ,
9% land the sunlight.
IMF.
in 3 GOAL
.COMPANY .
r
on
A BOAT
NEEDS;
~ 1
lie obtained here-
A ROOF T 0 LAST THIRTY
YEARS
That’s what we claim for the Shingles we sell, but we‘ve
onlyhadtbenervetocome out in the open and declare it
since we put in our stock of Galvanized Nails.
Let us show you the Shingles we recommend to be
used with these Nails.
Our Specialtiesrdreo-Dipt Stained Shingles, Beaver
Board, B. P. S. Paint.
The Hatch t9 Bailey Co.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Specials for Wednesday
Shoulder Lamb Chops ..._........................ 24c lb-
Rib Lamb Chops . 26c1b.
Legs of Lamb ... 28c lb.
Pineapples "u ...... 10¢ each, 3 for 25¢
Small Navel Oranges .... 22 for 25¢
Fresh Native SpiIIaCh.... .......... ..............25cpk.
Home-grown Lettuce .......... .......... we head
Fancy New Potatoes ................. 3 qts. 25c
SPECIAL SALE WAW WAW OLIVES
____ 10¢ and 15¢ bottle
«WW - .33 M
Beer’s Meat and Provision Co.
(s Stores.)
6 NORTH MAIN ST.
South Norwalk. Phone 1180.
13 MAIN ST.
Norwalk. Phone 88!. v
—.-.—..-.._
Flour. Special
J ones 900 bag
Best Family Flour 84c bag
BUTTER 330 lb.
9 —
- ‘N‘ORWALK muss smnr mom ‘"
an: “t
maintain
[allowable-swells
comedies ssa ‘W'
Ere-Isiah
ST. DOUiS, June 13,—Wiiliam .1.
Br) an. newspaper reporter trout No-
braska, arrived here today “to cover"
the Democratic national convention.
He asserted most emphatically that
his reportorial role will be his first
interest. But the forme'r secretary or
state, chill builder of many Demo,
cratic plauorms, including the one out
which the party now stands, and an»;
thor at numerous peace treaties. has‘
a new treaty to propose to other
Democratic leaders—a pact bringing‘
Progressives to the support oi the
Democratic ticket next tail.
"Now is the opportune time for the
Democratic party to get most of the
Progressives,“ said Mr. Bryan in a
hasty across-thecorridor interview,
as he reached his hotel today.
"The ngresaives were not at all
satisfied with the results of their con-
vention at Chicago." Mr. Bryan con-
tinued. "i believe the time is ripe
for the Democrats to secure a large
part of the Progressive vote.
“They are closest to us in sympathy.
on) way. you know," Mr. Bryan added.
He indicated that the end in View
might be largely accomplished by the
writing into the Democraiic Dl-tllJ;‘lll
of Progressive planks.
“l have no plans except to report
this convention." was Mr. Bryan’s
cryptic answer, when asked if he
would address the convention or ap-
pear before the resolution committee
'in behalf 0! peace ,and anti-militarist
lplauits.
When Mr. ‘Bryan arrived. few of
the Democratic leaders were out of
bed, but he had an impromptu recap
lion in the hotel lobby. hater Kr.
Bryan made the (allowing statement:
“1 have come to the convention as a
newspaper corrcmondent and do not
expect to take any oilicial part in
the convention. Having been defeated
tor delegate in my own state, 1 will
not accept a seat on the floor of the
convention as an alternate from No.
braska nor accept a proxy from any
other state."
Mr. Bryan had several callers dur-
GAZETTE BLDG.
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
Tristram 8. Hyatt.
NORWALK.
Parowax, 1b. cake ... 100
Lowest Prices on Fruit Jars
Ideal, pints or quarts “.5 65¢ doz.
“Sureseai,” pints or quarts. . . . . . . . . . . . .-.;. .ngm cum. . . . . .r.~. . .. ..;. .-..-. . . . . 75¢ doz.
"Lightning." . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . sum. . . . . . . . Pints 90¢ doz,‘ Quaris $1.00 doz,
Jelly Glasses .....................u....-,A.w.~.wm_.,.m....;.I.......... 25¢ and 298i doz.
100 Jelly Sealers .......... ’5c Wax Paper 5c roll
\
1
1
draits of the platil’ts in which Presi-
dent Wilson is most intcrestcd and
will convey the wishes of the presi-
dcnt to Senator Stone, who will be
chairman of the resolutions commit~
toe, and others before the piatiorm
is prepared for the convention.
With the coming of Mr. Brynn spec-
ulation increased among delegates as
to whethcr he will appear before the
resolutions committee and advocate a
preparednc'ss plank along the lines of
his often expressed views, and wheth-
cr he will urge the committee to adopt
some sort of a declaration on the
liquor question. Whether the resolu-
tions committee will hold a public
hearix to receive suggestions for
planks to be inserted in the platform
has not yet been determined. The
Such labor leaders representing the
American Federation of Labor, who
‘
Féta‘ri'oi’wai‘ni. with him the: List”
Sumagists desire such a hearing.l
were here with fourteen planks aim-1
Your Choice for 59¢
j
—_
The Sale of Warranted White Enameled Ware
is still on. Large Dish Pans, Preserving Kettles, Collanders, Berlin Kettles, Sance Pans, Tea
Kettles, Tea and Coffee Pots.
':
Li
, 0
O
O
Organdies,
l
kawtoe‘tzwtflwyzvmzfim
H. Krieger & Co.
Graduation Dresses
1
Voiles and
I
Met Dresses
‘ ilar to thoao presented to the Repub~|
licans last week; also want a hearing!
as do ccrtai nsocioties lntcrcsted inj
immigration, and associations tnvoring“
East India Tea Co.
i
g
!
KW" 31‘.
uonmcx. court.-
Tel. 371
125 Washington Street
mm
was \
seam.
tic Batter l‘lsh ‘
“it “it 1’!an”
tie ~hihe‘h’lsh
to; -
12 l-Zc
"' 20c
Scilllze’s Sanitary Markets
3: .Washington St.”
~ ”was so
South Norwalk.
Norwslk.
m
. Wunmordu, Just monitor-u:
es in the statements imposed by thd
0W momentum of mu.»
enigmatic-smile bold m uses"
W9 penal «mm were
held by the new court m to
vvvvvvvvvv'vv'vvvvvv'vvv‘q
‘ K- om'aeeseeusur mat. \
“\Mflmamdt
Mllllllli i8;0PP08fll
fill llilH’lEShflll
(Continued From First Page)
-
War Baker tor the second place on
the ticket ended almost so suddenly
u it started. The War Sec stary had
much to do with putting l quietue‘
to his boots, he declaring, before he
let‘t Washington {or the convention
city that h? was for lilarshall and that
the mention of his name was merely
“friendly enterprise."
The fact that llr. Baker had just
left Presiden‘thllson wit it he an-
nounced that be favored Marshall
tor reuomhlalion also gavesupport to
the idea at having Mr. Harshall ac-
claimed tbe candidate w t calling
the roll. It was said Governor
aloha P. llorehead. or Nob ks. may
withdraw his name as a candidate tor
Wt. The Nebraska dele-
n onlslnstruotedlorhlmmndithe
carries out his plan to withdraw
other candidates .in the field may do
likewise, it was said.
‘hrlytodsyltwasre editors
that Milt Wilson be , sent word
him"
i
aground. s o! the coming camps
and that he‘wo‘uld be pleased tog
delegates act as a unit on renorniuat-
‘ the vhrpfielden ~ ‘
here from
mbnildiuu must
the extension of civil service union:
government employee.
Among others to appear before the
committee are then Admirals lingo
retired. with a delegation from the
Navy Magus. They will prescnt the
views of the league as to the enlarger
meat of the navy. .
Senator Stone, former Represents-
tlve A ltttcheli Palmer. of Penny!-
vanls.. who will also be a member or
the resolutions committee. and sour-
al leaders continued the consideration
of plotiorm matters today. The com-
mittee will be named tomorrow. it
will immediately organise, and ac-
cordiug to present indications the plat-
night. No report will be made to the
convention until Friday morning.
however.
Demands for tickets to the Coli-
seum continued to grow today, but
there were none to be had by the
late comers as the apportionment or
costs has already been‘made.. The
night locked out no werltmon and all
representatives of the national com-
mittee tor three hours and readmitted
the workmen only after the national
committee had agreed to give the Coli-
seum managers four boxes containing
twentrtwo seats (or all sessions or the
wavention,
The. lockout caused the members or
the national committee considerable
anxiety. inasmuch as the Coliseum is
only partly decorated and without
chairs 301‘ delegates. alternates "and
newspapermen. By working my am
night shifts it will be possible to put
the building in proper shape in lime
[or the opening or the convenient Wed-
nesday infill)"
e national committee
a» osmium hed'not noticed“ the
‘ time ‘or theme or tournament.
‘requiris‘ that any one renting
, i
m
' vetothe
sustains gist- me"; who
5?” ,lhll‘ 1,37,“! ”MI.-
Oaterhaus and Richard \l‘ainwright,!
. Several day ago the attention 0
ting member-.0! ,,
- was called to a clause in the contract
with the Coliseum company. which.
with the cloeemt the
smith-nonunion mue- tgrmtm‘ l
may earn totem .undertak.“ en
‘ the oily android: - '
' manager bookings
h
(e
i‘e
3
35s
i 9
l e
l
“A Very Handsome Assortment and Ex-7
elusive Styles. Prices range from
$7.98 to $15.00
mwzwzooo‘utooemoeootumwofi
WW
» !
200,000 visitors will attend the scs—J
:sion. ;
Arts the Shriners in oriental phrase-L
lology term their touring parties, is ill-1
,tiibuted in a large measure to thcb
iposperoue condition 0: the country.j
Ialthough tho attraction of Niagara;
.l-‘nlls and the historic Niagara tron-i
l
lgreat lakes undoubtedly play their:
ipsrt. But prosperity is present or the:
jSMlno temples could not make the;
lavish outlay they will upon special
Eli-sin tours to the imperial council
E“limiting. Lulu temple, of Philadel-
phia: will bring a mounted patrol o!
100 men and an immense mounted;
band. A Texas temple will bring suf-
llcicnt shaggy but-roe to mount all its
members, Calgary'a‘eemple will bring
a blsor| from the herd in its vicinity.
one o! the few remaining, and will
present it to the Buffalo Zoo. A Cal-
ifornia special train caravan willl
spontl $150,000 on the equipment and?
expense of its transcontinental jour-
I
l
l
’ney.‘
Scores, of temples plan on leaving
[inlaid to tour Canada and the East~
em Stated. while others will make
trips up the. Great Lakes. in anticipa.
tips of ammunition and its parade.
11.000 members or the order, the city's
street slim been repaired. The Le"
nigh Valley r'aill'osd will open its new
‘trtwonoo stationfl one of seven!
1
.1»
Earth. rhino: the monomer
F
ii is said many other organizations
plan to follow the Shrine system in
form '1“ be completed Wednesday! This assemblage of great caravanstt-ttling with the rooming question
hereafter. ‘ a -3‘
For the revicw of the great parade
of Shrine patrols and for the audi-
cntc who will witness a big out-of-
duors entertainment program props:-
ed for the convention. a grand stand
”W39“ M the “"99“” I‘lt‘tler and climatic conditions of theywitb 20.000 seats is to be erected a:
the monument erected to President
McKinley. who died here after being
shot at the Pan-American Exposition.
A representative of a Western tern.
pie who was in Toronto recently ur-
ranging for a tour through the Do-
minion tor Montreal, brought back in-
fotmatio ntoday that the Toronto one~
arm-lulch rooms have renamed sum:
burger sandwiches Salisbury sand
\vl-cbes, bopause loyal Canadians :br
jocted to the German name. He said
the restaurant man told him it was
suggested that .llmburger chess.
should be renamed in the some fast)-
ion, but the restaurant men were
afraid that any nobleman selected to
. godfather .it 'mlght consider the use
of his name in the connection in bad
odor and resent it as the reverse 0!
an honor.
RAN CAR ON TRACK.
“——
Autombtt. Party Near Death at c’ros-r
Inn Near Winston. ‘ ‘
w
a
c
All automobile party on the way
from Winsted to Torrington last even-
ing has a close call from a serious acn'
cldont, when the driver of the sari
. Mubarak. mistook the road anti
in ear between the rails 01th.
“ railroad track at Burrvllle crosslnt‘v ‘
‘ “ The headlight of a locomotive
w‘a al~
ready insight and the. car was stalled _
w on the meta. A party otmembers or
a" . Company it. Seen“! tBeglm- not.» save
thehangor. musstopptng their car.-
'went to the rescue ndrotledihe car
mmMW‘WWmW '
g ' " Thelwomen in
tilts-firm Med ,, ‘totlieou.
3
Norwalk Chronicler