". ‘,:..
E: fimDAY'ME 14, roll ‘
We Can’t Tll‘tulii A ROOF TO LAST THIRTY
""Ofasingiereesonwhy
Our..Coal is chosen by us
(his service is second to none.
’Onr prices are always right
When quality is considered.
And quality comes first
When buying Coal.
0“! terms are liberal.
Our way of dealing is
As square as we can make it.
Every transaction with us
FERRIS COAL
f; COMPANY
iYonilouldnotbuyCoaloius.
1 “('From hundreds of varieties by
The wisdom of long experience.‘
,- I
{EVERYTHING
" A BOAT
his be obtained here—
. aopn .
134”, TWINE ' '
‘ BRASS TRlyMrNGs
TRIMMINGS OFALL KINDS”: “ “" .
'_'rr.aos 4:3 -
.. l'ANCHORs _ ,, Beet Livel iiic Corn 3 calls 25c
LIGHTS ilalnburg Steak 20c Peas 3 cans 25c
”‘ EVERYTHING
“Remember Is Here.
Albert D. Morgan
Museum- to Chas E. Ma.)
‘12 WASHINGTON 8T.
.0 NOIIWALK. CONN.
NEEDSE
fl
Diana
Chocolates
YEARS
That’s what we claim for the Shingles we sell. but we’ve
onlyhadthenervetocome out in the open and declare it
sinceweputiaourstockofGalvanized Nails.
Letuashowyoutho Shingles we recommend to be
used with these Nails.
Our Specialdee—Crso-Dipt Stained Shingles, Beaver
Board, B. P. S. Paint.
The Hatch G Bailey CO.
/
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
J
m
1 Specials for Thursday
Pot Rmtof Beef sseeeeoessssseeseoeseese 12C and 186“).
Dixie BICOfl..”winger-9).unseen..."u....... 19C 1b-
chy Blackberries asnsseeseeeoesosees-sen's-as... 16‘: qt-
Strawbfl‘l‘les soaseeseeie'saoe’e'o‘eaea.sees-sass 3 qts, for “SC
Beer’s Meat and Provision Co.
(2 Stores.)
6 NORTH MAIN 81‘.
South Norwalk. Phone 1180.
Y
13 MAIN ST.
Norwalk. Phone 88x.
MW
Flour Special ,
. Jones
Best; Family Flour
BUTTER
Tel. 371
Porkiilieanslcans 25c it sweet lulcy orangesZSc
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
South N orwaik.
Norwalk.
32 Washington St.
" 39 Main, St.
talcum lllll llllls
fellatio
3 (Continued From First Pugh)
‘—
I
swelter.
l Some of tho delegations that
brought brass bands with them march-
‘cd to the Coliseum in a body. One of
{the largest organisations here is the
‘(‘00k County Democratic Club, which
:arrivod last night prepared to help
,aiong the boom of Rober C. Sullivan.
‘of lllinoia. All of them had in tho
bands of their hats a small card on
which was printed this demand: “We
, IWant Roger C.” Sullivan for Vice-
Th? party managers 11999 1° enliven President." The supporters of the
title proceedinxl by (‘alllnfi “PO“ omlotller candidates for vice-president
campaigners to deliver ringing speech-4 were no
,es lo the delegates at odd moments:
I
_ The Better Kind-x
Clifford Pharmacy,
So. Main and Elizabeth Ste.
‘ Phones 833-1532 r,‘
*
MM—
‘1“.
% qe'wn . ~
‘gkbis lit‘ “9
'I
\
' taowsur ls EVERYTHING
woman of refinement. Nothing
. to a woman's heart than ’a
:during the session and the~sergeallt-i
latnrms of the convention and his as-
sistants were preplir‘réd to handle
[large crowds at all of the meetings.
I~E‘very seat in the oval-shaped hall
has been allotted and arrangements
‘ were made to take care of hundreds
; in spaces back of the seats and in the
‘aisles. The interior of the (‘oliscum
I was handsomely decorated. the. Amer-
! ican colors, of course, predominating.
‘ The city itself was dressed for the
occasion. and the‘fact that this was
.l-‘lag 'Day, the anniversary of the
. birth of the American flag, helped'm
: the display of the colors. Everywhere
I the Stars andStripes flutter, and plans
were completed by enterprising busi-
Iness houses for electric displays of
the colors tonight and on the remain-
ing nights of the week.
Quite in contrast to the Republican
convention at Chicago, when more
than a score of different kinds of but-
tons were worn, announcing favorite
son candidates for president. there
was but onebutton seen on the dele-
gates today, and that carried a like-
ness of President Wilson. Delegates
'shouted for Wilson, wore neckties
v. ith the name Wilson embroidered on.
, them, or carried pictures of the presi-
{dent
{ Those who did not have on Wilson
, buttons \vore some emblem indicat-
iing their favorite for vice-president,
; Thomas R. Marshall, of lndiana;
‘ Roger C. Sullivan, of Illinois; Govern-
or )iajor, of Missouri, or Governor
Moreheod, of Nebraska. But only one
of these appeared to be in the running,
the present vice-president. President
250 strong, marched to the Coliseum
, wearing
.‘Ing small flags.
I Nearly everybody who went to the
:conveution from the eastern part of
iSi. Louis journeyed by way of Wash-
. ington street, which for two hours be»
More the convention convened, was
i transformed into a “golden lane.” On
leither side of the broad avenue stood
g Women Suffragists rerayed in yellow.
IThey stood or sat on stools as they
lwilled, a few feet apart, and did not
iutter a word to the passing throngs
making their way to the convention
hall. The gold lane stretched for
itwelve blocks from‘the hotel district
; to the Coliseum and the mute demon-
stration was expected by its originat-
ors to influence the delegates in the
matter of a declaration for Suffrage.
Platform building was continued by
potential leadefi' of the party today
so as to have much of the work in
readiness fir the consideration of the
resolutions committee. The commit-
tee is expected to organize late to-
day, receive drafts of planks and hand
them over to a sub-committee for
consideration. It is probable that;
public hearing will be gchn, probably
on Thursday to Suffragists, labor lead-
ers and others who have planks they
desire inserted in the Democratic
declaration of principles. Anti-Suf-
fragists will also be given a hearing.
.it is said.
Secretary of War Baker. who arriv-
,ed last night from Washington. with
the planks drafted personally by Presi-
dent Wllson'. will submit them to the
resolutions committee when it is up
I
home tastefully furnished. it
some to us we‘ll show You our
quality wall paper and explain
msv,;besutity your home at
Wilson has indicated his'preferenee'pointed. Mr. 'Bakel' has taken extra
for his running mate of four years,precautions to prevent the text of the
ago. and there is not ,the slightest planks in his custody from reaching
doubt that his wish will be gratifiednthe public before submission to. the
The other candidates may ‘receivol, committee. ‘ tit-ill
complimentary votes. but ‘it the lead: Expressions of approval were fig
cost. Our prices and 3°."
' to Ton.
' Gerhanl CO
ers who are managing the convention
. can bring it about, Vice-President
[Marshall will be ranominated by ac«
clematlon. ,
Those looking for Clear weather fort
the convention were a bit dheppoino}
today regarding the suggested plan
to win overem etorsmhfbe
to win over members of the Progres-
sive Party by making overtures to.
them in the Democratic platform. Sec-
retary Baker in discussing this phase
said the
led to learn that conditions were nil-'0! the political situation.
East NOMII , certain. There was. however. one ,- psrty leaders hoped to get Progressive
; thing virtually certain and that was I support by drawing a platform as that,
fthat itwae warm enough to make—the ' it will meet with their approval.
{closely packed crowd in the Coliseum Deanneiation of the use oi tb' mil-
0!.
posed industrial plank submitted by
Frank P. Walsh. for-er chalrnan‘ol
the Mom Industrial Relations Com-
mittee. to Senator Stone. who will he
chairmen of the resolutions commit-
tee. The proposed plank also declares
the right of labor unions to organise.
“We demand the fullest encourage-
ment." it reads. “both in administra-
tive law and in the judicial process of
union labor. To make this declara-
tion elective. we point out that to-
day and in the past the power bl
courts and other legal processes has
been used against the rights of the
workers to associate themselves in
labor unions. We condemn these
practices as being in violation of the
spirit, at least, of the federal lam na-
curing to the workers the legal right
of ministry association.
"We denounce the practice which
prevails in no other civilized country,
of permitting private interests both
to employ the state and national sol-
diery and to employ armed guards
and detectives to crush out unions,
which are organized to promote the
industrial interests of the wage want-
ers.
"We denounce particularly in this
connection the importation from one
state to another of such armed guards
and of machine guns, armored cars,
motor cars and the like. And we
pledge the enactment of all possible
legislation to prevent such private
usurpation of power.”
The plank also would place the
party on record as recognizing the
causes of industrial unrest as being
those named by a majority of the
industrial committee in its report, the
principal one of which is alleged un-
Just distribution of wealth and in-
come. Mr. Walsh was unable to per.
sonaily appear before the committee.
A delegation of the Navy League.
which is here to advocate a larger
navy will suggest to the resolutions
committee a plank along the lines of
the following:
“The Democratic party recognises
its constitutional duly to protect each
coast from invasion, and realizing
that the peace, security and honor or
the country depends upon an adequate
navy, we pledge ourselves to an im-
mediate restoration oi the United
States to the place of an least second
in navel armaments among the nlv
lions of the world.
"The party advocates a navy so
strong and powerful that, coordinat~
ing with our coast defense, it will be
able to prevent the invasion of shores
and the destruction of our coast
cities."
Many Democrats familiar with the
activities of William J. Bryan in other
llollocratic conventions are not. so
.sure that the former standard bearer
‘of the party will not become active in
the present convention. Mr. Bryan
said he would not go on the floor with
It proxy. but might speak to the deter
gates if invited. it was thought he
‘lllifilll appear before the resolutions
'(‘Olllllllllt‘e in advocacy of‘ some of
ahis ideas. Mr. Bryan said he dltl not
lcxpect to present his views on pro-
hibition to the committee. but was
here only to observe and write his
impressions of the convention. The
i Nebraskan since his arrival hero early
lyt‘slerdl)’ has been busy receiving
callers, ills rooms at Democratic liead~
Iquarters being constantly throllged
with visitors. Most of them. ;. was
said, merely made social calls.
‘ Admission tickets to the Coliseum
were selling today' for five dollars
‘each. Fifty dollars has offered for
series of tickets. Chairman .\lc(‘onlbs
of the National Committee called upon
the city authorities to arrest all per-
sons found selling the tickets. Mr.
McCombs also ordered an investiga-
tion to learn how the tickets reached
the speculators.
There was another another squabble
lot the convention hall over tickets.
t so conspicuous, although an the second in two days. Late last
.organization of lndIana Democrat, night Edward
l“. (ioitra, National
It‘ommttteeman from Missouri, issued
Marshall buttons, and carry-'orders barring everyone from enter.-
hlg the hall until he was-given more
sergeantsatorms' badges.
When (‘hief Doorkeeper Charles
White. of New York, arrived to in-
spect the building, he was told of
Goltra's demand. lie. however took
possession of the Coliseum.
__.__—.
The Coliseum tilled rapidly Just be-
fore noon. some delay in opening the
doors preventing spectators from
earlier Influx. The bands accompan-|
led the delegates to the ball. but were
not allowed to march into it. There
was little excitement or che‘ering dur
ing the half hour preceding the open-
ing of the convention.
Moving picture machines and cam-
eras were placed at every vantage
point.
Because of the heat. under a glar-
ing skylight. many of the delegates
removed their coats and it promised
soon to become a coatless crowd.
Texas delegation tossed miniature
souvenir bales of cotton to the gal
levies.
At 1135 the official band began the
opening concert in accompaniment to
a male quartet that sang a new song
about ‘America through megapilones.
The song brought the first applause of
the day.
Bryan entered and.- wss received
with prolonged cheers.
Just before the convention was
called to order. the band struck up
"Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean."
and the delegates rose. Joining in the
chorus and waiving American flags.
“Dixie" brought a roar, interrupted
with the rebel yell.
William J. Bryan was given-an ova-
tion as he took his seat in the press
section. Mr. Bryan smiled his appre-
ciation. got out his pencil and prepur»
ed for his repertorial dates.
A ”Woody" tiger was sent to Chair»
man MoCombs' desk by the New York
delegation. ‘ » ~
A half hour after the time set for
the start the delegations stillwere
coming in and notables were taking
seats on the p tforms.
' Chairman M ombs. took his place
at his desk at 1:30 amid cheers and
Tristram 8. Hyatt
.—-
GAZETTE BLDG. THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. NORWALK.
f
Graduation Dresses
Dainty Creations in Many Attractive Models, $4.00 tO $15.00
Silk Petticoats, Hosiery, Ribbons, Gloves to Match.
t
-
Pretty Parasols and Fans for Graduation Gifts
-:
The Genuine Surf Cloth for Bathing Suits‘
A specially made material that is sure to give satisfaction. 32 inches wide. 65¢ the
yard.
. Wzoeézumoeuzoommw_
applause.
. A few thumps of his gavel on
wooden sounding board quickly 5
cured order. and he cried “The Con
J
9..
i
l
i
vention will be in order." . ’ ‘
One verse of “America" was then: ,
sung by the entire crowd, with tossingv & I 1
flags keeping the rhythm. This was! . ‘1
followed by one verse of the “Star' . . 3:
O
Spangled Banner.” ‘
Rev. James W. Lee, Methodist Epis-
copal clergyman of St. Louis, read
a °-.~
a prayer.
immediately after the prayer,. .
Chairman lit-Combs delivered a brief
Graduation Di‘BSSBS
o 0:”?9 ‘2. W300W°°3°€
PRESIDENI ClRRIES llli
Sills AND SIRIPES
(Continued from First Page).
I
t
Organdies, Voiles and
Net Dresses
A Very Handsome Assortment and Ex-'
elusive Styles. Prices range from
$7.98 tO $15.00
3%“MVWW“:”3MWMM”3“3“WK
mm
visitors rmln Philadelphia. Bellini—Ore. WANT 0"“ AMER'CAN LAWR- l SUMMER CLOTHING
Richmond, and other nearby cities. ST- LOUIS, June ll.——The Alaskag ‘
the Washington police force had all delegation will preugut to thep lsthM' FOR ,
id for id from soldiers from Fort: ‘
‘ a committee a resolution recommending MEN AND WOMEN |r
#31:"h‘:;fi:;“y;f;?£: and sailorsl the employment of American labor onr
0N CREDIT i
i
edness. .
President Wilson decided to set a
precedent by marching on foot during’
.lhe entire length of the parade. For-1.
mer Presidents Roosevelt and Tsit'
had also been invited, but found its
impossible to participate. ,‘
Beginning at the Peace Monument!
near the Capitol building, the line of
march passed the l’ostotfice and Trees‘
iury Department buildings, and then
.resched the White House, where a;
reviewing stand, draped with Amer”
can flags, had been erected. There the,
program provided that the president
should leave the head of the parallel
and enter the stand with the mom-i
bers of the executive committee. '
To control the crowds, including
No "w.” military orsflnuauomftho government construction work in}
\u-re permitted to march because Sec :Alasks. "is
rotary Baker and Secretary Danielil There will be about 12.500 seats in.
Ethought it would be improper f‘" ”N‘Ithe Coliseum. There will be 512 seats:
I fessional soldiers or sailors to partici- _ I
pate. The National Guard of the dis-i0“ ”‘99 mmm‘v “2 3““ in the Bec‘l
lrict of Columbia, the Washington'UQD reserved for newpapera and,
High School Cadets and several other press associations, 238 for weekly pa-l
volunteer military bodies were as, per, and 2,153 for delegates and alter-g
signed to prominent places. nates.
(lately & Brennan
42 SOUTH MAIN ST.
Secretaries ‘Baker, Daniels and
Ilouston were otlt of the city attendingt
the Democratic National convention!
at St. Louis, but other members of the;
Cabinet agreed to march at the head!1
of the officials and employee from
their departments. While no govemw
nlent employee were ordered to turnl
out, a large proportion of them vnl-r
unteercd. Many nrmy‘and navy of-'
tier-rs stationed here quietly arranged}
to parade in civilian clothes with the"
War and Navy Department divisions.
Senator Chamberlain, chairman oil
the Senate Military Committee. was
given a place in the first division. led
by the president. Secretary Tumult:
with the White House employes' can-
tingent, and Justice Pitnsy of the.
United States Supreme Court’with a:
local club.
American flags were distributed to
every marcher just before the parade
started. 0
AUTO BANDITs SHOOT POLICE.
MEN.
CHICAGO, June 14.—-Two automo-
bile bandits shot Herman Malow, a
motor cycle policeman, to death and
llcsman Thure Linde, after a spectac-J
ular holdup in a western suburb early
today. -
The bandits, driving a stolen car,’
had held up an automobile party, iak-l
leg lewelry and money amounting tol
$2,200. They escaped?“
1"“.4.
i
—NOTICE. ‘
Court Narruk, No. 58, F. of A. ThereI
will be a special meeting at Foresters
Hall tonight at 8 o'clock, to take ac-
tion on the death of our Brother,
Joaeph Rooney.
DARRAH J. MOORE.
Chief Ranger
HUGH J. M'CARTHY. Secretary.
——.'f you had been a good Sentinel
classified advertiser, at the time you
secured your present portion. perhaps
you would have found one paying
The remainder will be in her!
seriously wounded his companion, Po-‘t’
1
es and balconies. i
. TREE WORK
HOSPITAL NOTES. .
Mrs. FrankE. Parsons. of 12 Fort!
street, East Norwslk. was admitted;
yesterday. I
Mrs. Phoebe E. Grant, of Rowsy-g
ion, was discharged yesterday. J SPRAYING
i
A piano recital by the pupils of‘
Miss steline aMgner, will be given
IN SEASON
this evening at Miss Magner's home.‘
16 Belden avenue.
. . .
Rev. Louis B. Howell. Arthur C. Beaupaln& saunders
Wheeler and St. John Merrill, of St. . 8, Norwalk. Phones 25143, 1762-,
Paul's church. and the Rev. J. Ben-i -_._.-
ton Werner. Lester Hyatt. and Gen;
Curtis. of Grace church, are in New,
Haven today. attending the diocesan I [he New SClence .
convention of the Episcopal churches DEFINITION OF CHIROPRACTIO
of Conencticut which is being held in: Chiropractic is the definition of the
l City \ . cause of the dlsease and the art pt
the E m ' adjusting the same. Disease is caused
by a wrench, twist or sprain in the
back. Even if done in childhood
3 it creates pinched nerves and pain in
”later life in the different organs and
:limbs.
Chiropractors remove the cause of
disease and pain, health is restored
through harmonizing the nerve sys-
tems in your body. Female troubles
given special attention; also curvature
of the spine. You will never regret
giving the Chiropractor a chance to
help you.
on ALL KINDS I I
b
A NEW SHOWING OF
WASH SUITS
_ ALSO LlNGERIE AND
CREPE WAISTS
The Little Shop
magnetic treatments given also.
K. G A. GLAVEN
56 NO. MAIN 81'.
T. Francis, D. C.
84 Washington St, 8o. Not-walk, Conn.
Graduate from i'almer School.
-..—‘
_..— .-
REBUILT/ TYPEW‘R’ITERS — L. C.
For um»- amia- can 3 m i‘th. Unflerwt'god
. Rem ngton. a 0 er
FR“ H. BAN,“ - makes, sold, rented.
'Fonersl Director and Enlistmen-
OM00 and RICH.”
Telephone 004.
st .0. I‘ll! 3%.. Jo. HOME.
m
V'i'epaired. Rentals. to
per month. Machines
sold at 85 per month.
JAG. DONNELLY
18 South Main Street. South Nomi:
Norwalk Chronicler