‘NoRWALK.. am
«Great Game:
This suite of Goal that we "
are in is one in which both
can be some
E'
' can hit none is given more
. than goes to make a modest
m until ’tis found what
me {ate may bring to which they owned nothing. “
in MI who come m late. It takes no more money to
New, this our notion of hard
labor; to try to serve you like
your neighbor with many tug-
0
gang at our skirts a few
”inching where it hurts. We
> opmtimes wonder if we're
fools to play according to the
mien—hut that's our habit
win or lose. let others wobble
if they choose.
‘ THE,
{greet tourism:
[Automobile '
,. Repairing
High Grade Work a
Specialty
Official Service for
comm, Maxwell
from those activities necessary
_ __.__.< .-...._.__._. ____....___..M M...- .__ -.._.
_ -_ .. H ._ -w.¢=.-.-__"__.__.
, RT
Skirts
squW—q—
,
13 Main Street,
It is said that one of the greatest ,menaces that confronts
America today is the increased ratio of the population which
a7? living in rented houses, as a nation of renters is always
lacking in patriotism—men d not pay much attention to the wel.
f_zII_re of a. country in which they do not own anything. It is easy
to get a man to fight for his home but it is hard to get a man
to willingly fight for a landlord or boarding house.
It is this idea which resulted in the collapse of the Russian
army as the rank and file was made up of landless, homeless
peasants and they refused to fight longer for a. country in
through a building and loan association than is required to
pay rent upon the same premises and will take no more capital
would be required for those same people in the payment of rent.
Build NOW, for your own protection and pocketbook.
The Hatch Cr Bailey Co.
SPECIALS
In Coats, Suits, Dresses and
Every Woman’s Fashion Shop
“THE SHOP 0F GENUINE VALUES"
:4
pay for a. home ordinary
to the winning of the war than
U ‘
OF J
l
l
at the
l
Norwalk
' fimrmm Refinawflle.» 4‘?” 1
and ,Graham Bros.é
Truilts ‘
Fordllepairlng and Parts.
~ Wrecks Towed in any dls-
Steamers “Clio” and
leaving pier 46 East River, New
excepted.
[hone 1959. Seaview Ave
.' .EAST NORWALK
~-_~_M. _. .. ._..
SPECIALS ,
amniocs's coon FLAxus.
‘ '5‘Tcg.outto 11c
Tgconm scar,
mgecancutto 55c
- mu uossrun corms,
‘ a lb. 21c
‘ UTTAGE BRAND run
1.2 lb. 18c
Tuesday’s local papers.
A
NORWALK.
Freight accepted at Norwalk and South NUI'Mtlk from 7:30 to
p. m. for delivery at Pier 45, Host lllvcr,
New York. 7:00 o'clock the following: morning.
Pier 45, East River. New York. from 7:30 .1. Ill. to 5 p. m.
SCHULTZE’S
Fourth ‘0 July Specials
EXTRA LOW PRIEililgq 111:1 EVERY DEPART-
For full particulars see our big advertisement in
Both markets open until9 o’clock tonight.
Closed all day tomorrow.
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
United States License No. 17,903.
“llrmlfage Brearley”
5.
of Jackson street.
Freight received at
Sit-timers
Sundays
.1»
a
Fool.
York at 3 o'clock daily.
SOUTH NORWALK.
'*_A. STULL
2'4 ”Cottage Street
. East “Norwalk'
Sale of Coats
F
‘-
J ACOBY’S
CHARGE ACCOUNTS OPENED .
SODOM DETOUR.
Mishap to Bridge Will lnconvenlence
Automobilists.
The collapse of the bridge at Sodom,
Y... on the Brewster-Patterson high-
stream... by John N.
‘ ‘byls Lullaby, by Ger-
ists traveling to Patterson, Pawllug or
;cther points north of Sodom to take
. . the Joe’s Hill route from Mill Plain
Washington Crossed to Sodom. It is probable that the
General Pershing through traffic from New York to
“183111.119, ‘by ,Peer- points north of Brewster will be de-
. .3 toured by way of Carmel until the
. ' . bridge is completed; although there is
”50“,.“ 1'91“th a detour from the Central New Eng-
”0113an . laud station in Brewster, byway of the
‘ “ Em and Mud Sodom reservoir. '
land The collapse of the bridge is said to
‘ 1“" have been due to the constand pound-
lat ‘u‘s ‘phy these lug by automobiles upon the north end
or the structure. This pounding grad-
'ually drove the end of the bridge off.
I the abutment and it dropped into the
. stream. The truck loaded with fumi-
‘ way, will make it necessary for motor- »
M.
5‘ C0 'ture that gave the bridge the ‘flnall
‘ 9‘ blow was a Ford. Many people drove
and Dresses
out to ‘Sodmn‘to see the wreck of the
bridge and the car and furniture in the
stream. Two persons. the owner of
the furniture and his son. were slight-
ly hurt in the fall with the bridge. The
driver of the car escaped unharmed.
The people were. on their way from
Leuox. Mass, to New York city.
DR. WOOD PRESIDENT.
A speCIaI meeting of the executive
committee of the Fairfleld County
Farm (Bureau; to consider the resigua-_
tiou of its president. Seth Low Pierre1
pout of Ridgefleld, was held at the.
headquarters of the-Farm Buieau in}
Danbury. yesterday afternoon" Mr.‘
Pierrepont‘has enlisted in the flying
corps of the Naval Reserve and found.
it necessary to resign on that account:
Dr. Walter C. Wood of New, Canaan,
dent for the remainder of the‘year,
and George McKay of Danbury wasl
elected vice-president for the same
period. ~
ElJULY FOURTH 19
l
IWalIer McCrann. of SI. Man's church,
lMcCrauu, on last
‘ .er McCrann is a first-class orator and
‘ing pictures. featuring popular scl'ccn
!
‘ , ’l‘bcrc will bc "Dunn-yous alum-Imus
2:113] l'l‘alurc movie-s will be pnwntcd
53‘ ”U”! the llcscm and I'alacc 'I‘ixc»
', ; Noru'allt
«7......W . I
The NorWalk Liné
Fast Freight Service Between This City
and New York.
OBSERVANCES
HEREABOUTS
(Continued from First Page.)
(the dues 01 members who arc. in the
EGI‘VH‘G of the l‘nlted Stun-s, Rev.
twill deliver an address in keeping with
the day, and it is the intention of a
number of people who heard Father
Sunday evening.
when he spoke at the Pershing War
‘I-‘und rally. to hear him again. 1"th—
can alWalr’s be counted on Io delivcr
an excellent alk. Two special mov-
lplayers. will also be shown.
Afternoon.
for the afternoon of the Fourth. 5pc-
hires.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 15-18 I
A fine ball game is slated for .‘\qusc-
3 mom Park. at 3:1.0, when Larry Mc-
Lean's All Stars cross ban will! the
Colonials, who will have
alibi-cf Ilcudcr and Joe lluzun on lllt'il’
j «, lInc-up.‘
. y ' Evening.
'l‘llc first (It tho so-uson's cmcrtuln-
imcnts will be hold at tho Knob. 'l‘borcE
Will bl“ a ('m‘lt'crl in tho itflt'l'lltllln. by
lllromficld‘s orcbcstru. of (llcnbrnok.
dancing in the owning. 'I‘bc
:housc and grounds bnvc lIchI placnd
‘iu cxccllcm condition. and .I liromcr»
ous scumn is lookctl for.
Al the Nonvulk l‘ountt‘y Hub. linu-
.ltw \\';Illalcc. of Now York. hue ht‘t'n
N‘f‘lllt‘tl In furnish music. for tho dance,
to bc hold on the evening of the
'Fourth. 'l‘bc ("mmlry (‘lub is famous
1for tho dcliubtful tiztnccs lll-ltl under
its auspices. Itct'rcsbuu-nls \vill
;it‘l‘Vt'tI during the course of the even-
. me.
' 'I‘bc Ilcll Island Social (‘lub will he
l
l
l
l
.5.th accus- ol‘ another prclty dancc m1“
.tbc owning of tho Fourth.
for the big night.
Pleasure Resorts.
chthcr pcrmlttinu. a record crowd
is cxpcclcd :It (‘mupo Ilcucb. v-‘lIt-rc
ttbc cxccllcut bathing facilities :tvc
L-surc to whom muny lovcrs of water
: sports.
1 Il'llll‘llll: in both nt'tcrnoon and own—
‘llll: will bc tllc :Itltlcd attractions at
filomn Point Music will bc furnisbctl
'by t‘.I'.Icc I’lrmlicrs‘ ucll'knmvn or»
:cbcstru. Everything is: in full spin:
l rcadincss
I
.nuluill In. ”In.“ for flu public?» mm”, the l'uitotl Sltllvs Scnmc. in which p
.body bc sol-uni continuously for l\\'t'll- ‘
Juro.
: 'l‘lIc I‘iuo l'uint (‘aitholic (‘luh u‘ill
lf-clcbmlc tbc Fourth in Ibc usual
'lllillillt'l‘ with opcn bousc it” day.
a
Egmncs for the cblltlrcn in tbc after-
;uuon. lm'zblnn. music. and otbcr nt-
llructivc i‘cululos. Mombcrs :IIIII
,fricutls nrc invltcd to enjoy the privc-
lcgcs of thc club for Ibc‘tluy.
West Norwalk.
'l‘bc four‘h uuuuul culcrtainmcut
“and ncfnbborbootl sm'iublc will bc llt‘llI
l
l
-
.—
gunner
-...-..__.-_..n A.
*Trlstram & Hyatt
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
LAST MINUTE HINTS FOR HOLIDAY BUYERS
White Waists and Dress Shirts
Dainty One-Piece White and Gingham Dresses
Ladics’ Silk, Muslin and Knitted Underwear
A Big Line of Ladies’ Bathing Suits, Caps and Shoes »
.Couch or Woven Hammocks, Vudor Porch Screens, Inexpensive
Rugs
; ‘ filwmch “rill olso furnish music for the? StoreOpenThiSEvening,CIOSCdAIIDaYTomOI‘I‘OW A
clull 1
Yr
SENATOR 'I‘ILLMAN .,
' DIES EARLY TODAY
. (Continued from First Page)
Scnutor 'I‘illnmn‘s \vil'c and all IncIII-
I“. bers of his family cxccpt u sou suft‘cl-
in: from in minor operation in a South-
.cI-n army camp. u'crc at the bedside
Senator 'l‘illmnn's death prmniscs any [Uly i th
at his tlt‘itlll.
This will upbcuvul in South (‘aroh‘na politics. in!
Jim tbc first regular dance of the season “'llif‘ll ll“ has bccu a loader for mmo
1,jund a dcliglnful mm is untzcipatcd. than n ucncrmiou. llc died in the bcatt
“-‘t'l‘bc club bouw has been oxlcnslvcly “l ”W
{I'cIIIodclcd and renovated. and all is in I“ “him his lil'lR‘llHIU polit.cul ”DIN"
Incnl. l‘oI'IucI (iowrnor l‘olc M. Blouse.
'was mutt-stint; for nomination to the?
Scnutc.
Senator Tillman was
l'mlcd Status cnterctl the war.
'l‘hc Senator bad been a Iucmbcr of
Ibc ‘I‘uitcti Sluice Scnatc sincc 1594.
The Icrm would have cxpircd March 3,
lilllt
Ilcnjmuln Ityan Tillman was onc oi
tbc tum-l ourmn‘dinar)‘ mcusbcrs oi
ty—I‘our ycurs. llurln: Ibc lutlcr purl
of his scrIicc bc was. chairman (ll Ibo
Naval Affairs conIuIltIcc 0| Ibc Scnotc \ 2
and his work in lllul poeitiou, uftcr lllt-
l'uitod Stan‘s cutcrml the proof \\‘;tl'.
wusrconsidcrcd by his collcouucs to ho
of great valu’c.
As :1 sonator, .\|I‘. Tillman quickly
iwnn a “Mo rcputution through the
couu'I-y for plainucss :Ind bluntncss of
spcocll which. coluhinctl uilh his :xp<
purcnt touch cxlcrior llllll smucu‘bu:
Sctmtoriztl primary campaign}
the cicluh ;
I'ucmbor of thc Senate to dic sin-w Ibe’
ll *
I l
l
l
s I
ll
JV M
.l~
H.Krieger & Co.
“if“.
Specials
h-
SUMMER FURS
MARABOUT BOAS
From $3.98 to $15.00.
WHITE WASH SKIRTS
Gabardine. P. K.. Wash-
able Satin
Sl.00 to $6.98
l.
1 .
i
l
t .
i.
H: AT VERY REASON
SHOES FOR MEN. WOMEN. BOYS AND GIRIS
. _ ABLE PRICES. . '
. We take TIll’lft_ Stamps In trade and awe you a
bonus on them. Bring them to us.
WHITE MILAN
OUTING HATS
The Best Selection in
Norwalk
From $1.98 to $4.98
BOYS’ WASH SUITS
From $1.50 to $2.98
~13: _
lIc cIIlistcd.
Slnrkc.
' 110 was clot-toll (:ovornu: of South
'l‘quliIIu in 1590 and again in It‘ll").
Ills serviccs to that state inclutlcd Ibc
founding of tbc t‘lcmson ApriculIurul
in 156K bc IIInI'I'ictl Sullic
in the afternoon and cvcuina. from mm.“ mnuncr of mp”. “m,1..]m“ a and hlcclmnicul follow. (It I’OI‘I Hill.
)3 to 11 o‘clock. on the grounds of 1111-
no Roch]. “uni-I Nm-uallt “\itlnllh. vHIls ”Hum morc uttcnliou \vbcn I“. mg“ llllll Industrial (tummy nt Ruck I-lill,‘
the language) {Ul‘ girls.
luffuiv will hc hcld undcr tlIc uuspiccs
ol' the Wcst Norwnlk lmprovcmcut :Is-
‘sociution.
, A lawn tennis tournament and a
{buscbull game will be the. t‘cuturcs for
.1110 grown-ups in the. nl‘tcmoou.
14 There will bc spcclal attractions and
lanmesior the children between
anti 6 p. In. with a spccinl feature of
:a Punch and Judy show. under the di-l
:rcction of Harry von lIwIngclo.
2 Frank Cromwell is in charge of the
.duncing. for which spocial
‘mcnts have been put through. so that
;n good timc can be assured to all.
;Ilnnclng will be in order from .‘l to 11
1o'clock. which will givc everyone limo
to cnjoy this attraction to the utmoet.
i An especially prcpnrcd program has
been arranged for thc cvcnlng. which
I Anne Sutherland.
. The committee has been fortunate
in securing a young lady from out of
Moon, who will tell fortunes to young
land old. who would like to catch a
uniquc llaurc In (‘onurcss No onc :u-
to spcak in the St‘ltt'lf‘.
guns always dramatic. and bc cullctl
‘Ibings by ”Mr Eimplcsl uumcs. Hc
oftcn rcl‘crrcd to bimsclf as tbc corn-
;ficltl lawyer. but it was believed he
idid so only for the purpOsc 0
:how Iittlc some. of the lawyers
lon some of the intricntc questions
zwhet-c common scnsc was more desir-
able than local technicalities.
Within a month after he took
fecut in tho. Scnntc, following his first
arrange-i election to that body in 1894. Scnator;
l'l‘lllmau won his picturesque nicknumc
30f “Pitchfork Ben." 21 cbuructcrizution
l‘VIIICII lIc did not resent. In a speech
ibc shuttcrcd all the traditions of the
lrcmntnrs by taking the floor so soon
2nftcr becoming a member and further
—- < . . . {indicated his disregard of these. song-1
Includes a pail-1011c address by M“Winn-bu wages by announcingr himsclll
to be “:1 farmer. pure and simple. with
no collateral occupation." and decRIr-l
ling his intention of holding up some of
like public questions on his pitch-fork.
lellc the impress‘on made upon some . Practically all tbc delegates. ltowcvcv..
for boys. and tho Winthrop Noruml
lic was author of the fit-
mous dispensary systcm for scllint‘, li-
quot nndcr the control oI IIIC unto.
A life long Democrat. hc pul‘ticipuu
I‘ll in the South Carolina Constitution
{ showing at convention which, in 189.3, made crl-x
know 1 ucntion il qualification of suffrage. 110.110" DIN and my party illlt‘l‘“‘n‘n“l
was a central figure in tlzc Democratic
national conventions. pnrticulurly in
tthose of 1900 and 1904. I’m scrvcd for
ms,- yours as a member of thc Democratic. (illt‘i’l‘h 10' lllt‘ hltt'illit‘i‘.
;National committee:
REDDING MAN
5 IS NOMINATED
FOR CONGRESS
(Continued from First Page).
| Wilcbxson Outnum‘uered.
It was at this point that the Sun-t7
iford delegates nominated and sccuml
god the uomlnutim or John“ ilvcvaou.
Rump-St" 0" ll“? lUUll‘P- Th”? will alsolot his colleagues wnsuot altogether fa-lbad made up their minds to vote for
[be the usual midway. whore flsb pond,l
icandy booths. ice cream counters.
ilcmonade, sandwiches and all other
good things expected on such an or:—
.cnsion can be found.
Georgetown. . .
The celebration of the coming
Fourth of July in Genrgctowu is ex-
pected to.go down in the history of
that community as the biggest and
best ever held. In the morning the
geicrcircs will begin with the presenta-
‘tion of the service flag to the town.
I'l‘he following program has been ar-
ranged for that occasion:
“Star Spanglcd BauneI"‘—~Cborus.
Address—Rev. R. E. Shortell,
Mary‘s church. Ridgefield.
Reading of Names ol‘Georgctown Boys
in Service. ‘
Presentation of Service Flag to Com-
munity—E. A. Pinknoy.
Acceptance of Service Flag—W.
Hunter.
St.
H.
l “Amorica'L-ClIorus.
l Following the presentation of the
service flag a patriotic pageant and
gpzlrnde to the ball field will be held.
1Another flue program has been pre-
pared for tho emrcises at the field,
consisting of:
Address~Edward J. QuinlamNorwalk.
Basket Lunch‘on Field. ,
Athletic Program: Including a mile
race, potato races, sack races. 100
and 60-yard dashes. donkey race,
running broad jump. egg and spoon
race. thread and needle race. stand—
Ing broad jump, relay races, shoe
vorabc. his methods convinced
that be was a vigorous fighter and a
personality to be reckoned with. so
to send him to the Senate. His inti—
mate knowledge of the best in litera-
tur showed that he was not the uncul-
tured man the senators had pictured
him, despite the brusquc manner and
outspoken ways.
’ltIr. Tlllman’s career in the Senate
was full of interesting episodes. pronu-
ol‘ blows with his colleague. Senator
Meluurin. over an incident. which oc-
curred in the executive session. which
cost. him an invitation by President
Roosevelt to 'meet Prince Henry. of
Other incidents were a sharp conflict
with Colonel Roosevelt. partly growing
out of u dispute over the disposition of
Southern ’Pacific Railroad lands in Or-
cgon: and, Senator Tillman's persist
cut and Illlimately successful fight
,uguinst President Roosevelt's appoint-
ment. of Dr. (trout. a negro, as collector
of the port of Charleston.
to retain his office by engaging in a
fiery political contest with former Gov-
ernor Blouse ,a cundldaie against him
in the senatorial primaries of 1918.
his intention to retire from politics,
but. be reconsidered that determine»
tiou in the belief that his Intimate
knowledge of naval affairs would he
race, throwing baseball. fireman’s or service to the country in time .of
race.
-Sentiuel Want Adsnre Winners. eye, mm"; ‘severe illness. soon a
.
‘ war. .
The-day’s exercises will end up with Born in Edgefield county. South Cav-
vice-president, was elected acting presl a tugof-war between the married and ollna, August 11, 1347, Mr. Tillman rev.
5 single men 07 the town ““14 “5 a grand ceived an‘ academic educatlon. enlist- .
'flnale. a rattling 300d baseball game ed in the Confederate Army in 1864 but
has been arranged for._ ‘
saw no military,“ service. owing‘to the
fact that he lost, the ,elghtot his. left
long as South Carolina should continue l
Baitcnberg. at a White House dinnch
Although of advanced age. Senntorf
Tillman gave evidences of his ability:
.
theijcnntor Peck and it was voted thntlmlltee-
‘the delegates. show their preference
by rising.
The vote showotl the Sir-afford (Icic-
gates—only two of tlIem-—-\\'cre the
only ones to vote for Wilcoxson. All
-tbe others voted in favor of Senator
Peck. A committee consisting of Lynn
W. Wilson and Senator Weed were
chosen to go out and find Scnntor
‘Peck. who vas later brought into thc’
convention ‘and the candidate was civ-
uent among which was his exchange; on an Ovation as he stopped into the;
‘sun parlor of the 'Stratficld.
“] want to thank you sincerely."
said Senator Peek “in the honor. you
have givemme in naming Inc to be-
come a member of that grcnt states-
uIan's family. the greatest statesmen
of all. President Wilson." This
brought forth grout applause :Iga‘u
from the delegates assembled.
“The Democratic party," he contin-
ued. “has remained unchanged dur-
ing the past 100 years. because it lives
in the truth, with‘oquality for all.
~During the past year President Wilson
ibas illuminated democracy and show-
ed the world what the Democratic
party really stands for. .
i _' World KnoWs Democracy.
l'mlcr :iccrtlzn‘} l‘.:.i;cr thc l‘ultl v1
.Smtcs bus plum) umrc m. u ‘n It’mmn
Ilurinc. Ibc low months n has In . u ,1:
“or lllull England has douc "u it: now-
years of hulllc, so that tho cuilulhm
of Secretary Baker has subsided cml
the Republican party is on the de-
IKHSIVP.
"The Illtln‘lltlllllllulf‘ti in :l=c Mutt".
'slule conu‘nlion arc lllt-Il who lmm
agreed to give everything tltcy lml'fi
for dcmOcracy. and Ibcy stand \tillui:
to receive nothing for tlmlusciw-s.
Tbcy all put patriotism below puny
and 1 Want to do all l'cun for my NH
The talk clicitcd more applause and
Ihc‘ dclcgutcs were bmught to Ilulr
ffcct with cutbusiamu. 5min: limo
' Then “it“!
Housing chm-rs \\-_‘l‘I' given for Page
'dcnt Wilson. ‘
l Daniel 1.; Walkcr. «bniruim cl ll.»
it‘ongressimml committcc. mill-d ilm.
{couvcntion to order and William J.
‘Moran. nx-aIch-Imm. was 9(‘Ir'l':0“.I ltn'
ipcrmaucul clmirman. Francis 1‘. Dnm
tnig’un was chosen permanent :Icttcc
a’tm'y. It was voted to draw .I plrttot n
land rcsolutions and :1 couuuitt-‘erwn—
'sisting of Senator Wood, of Now (‘a-
|Itaan: Lynn W. Wilson and John A.
lCorIicll. .II'.. both of Britlgepmt. was
lappointctl by the chairman. (In M»
non of Lynn W. Wilson. Cilnlliflslfl
Peck was mudc at member of "So (0111‘
Committee-mun from the 'litl'imn:
districts wcrc chm-en as followa: :llst.
M. J. Clabby, of Bridgeport, who um;
llater chOsen chairman; 22d, John A.
Cornell, J12; 23d. (iconic .\I. (Ton-.znlim
‘24m, M. J. Barrett; 25th, H. n. m-
.wood: 26th. Wallace Dunn; 27th, Ale
.bert Phillips.
HOLT INSPECTING DAIRIES.
Thomas Holt, dairy and food timo-
missioner. is spending a few days in
l the southern part of the state inspo-cf-
‘ lug dairies reported to be in bad conv
dition. The commisioncr will look
over the plants of milk dealers in and
'near Bridgeport and New Haven. and
‘he will have full authority to prohibit
‘che sale of milk by such dealers as
have not conducted their establish-
‘ Inents according to the law regulating
the sanitation of such places. Commie
Esioncr Holt also expects to assist local
‘prosccutors in Norwalk and Stamford
fin dealing’ with reported watered milk
losses.
The senator had previously announced ;
Ital"
i “'I‘oday evcry country in the World:
'and every household knows what. dem-.
ocracy really ls. Only the other day
Paris decided, to change the name of
one at its principal streets and has
named it President. Wilson, showing
what the French city really thinks of
democracy. The Republican party to-
day is on‘ the defensive because even:-
Tthlng they have claimed has been done
under the principles of democracy.
“Republlcdns adopted as «‘1 slogan
‘Anythlng tugboat Wilson.‘ and in at-
.te'mpting this they attacked Secretory
.oi’, the Navy Daniels and hayefound
'it was no use.‘ Then Secretary othv
fisher. ,and “this has finally died away.
Spring s‘SfiEE‘é}
Suits
For Men and Young Men
.~ COPYRIGHT
Cldthing Co.
5. NtldnSl ;. Sailor-pal;
Norwalk Chronicler