wutm " sees“
‘ NATIONAL PARTY
Itiouidthstouoftbomwmtht calm
Mmdcmlthntwe thamwmammm : OUTOFHM‘L
”nukmgmm“ mhvmmrontodhmusmionofmnh no... g (ColtlnnodtronMOul
rm all! hit all :0 NW term ' ~nend not poy much attentiontothewel- ; m wmmm“m'mvd Fm. .;
me- man: man. the ‘31.“ ‘ ”WW “3 "M ““1 d° ”l m “M - 1‘ “ my 3 123%” at": $232553 313.312 ‘33;
gate no euro as out be some “>er mu to light forhil home but it is hard to get u man Elle who have t :hfince 14 think iii”
m “it. It ”.3 our job to willingly fight for ‘ Millard or I l l' how matter over 9 ore accepting: e
' incarnation. Since its organizationtho
(mnumnekoep _ _, _ ., ,e ._
pillar“ in the rub—to It is “I“ ‘1“ “M "“11“ in the $0113?” 0‘ the Russian .?::l:h‘llloguf:oulimgdfghh$ greensi‘iiid-
DIG t no” i' W no” em lather-uni: 13nd if 'd, who o d it“ b'iity to buck
till poo to make a modest r andflle m made up 0! leu’ home!” “his system 1:112: heuwa: linvestigating
m until at, found. what .. peanuts and they refused to light longer for 9. country in 'airplaue‘s in Washingtonagul Mr. 153:.
. _. _ y . - ' n- r‘s'lu w
fume tote may. bring to which the! owned nothing. liofieifi'iiuiiii tile hid“ no: hunk n
iwuuld be of any particular service for
thim to be a victim again. and he tum-
led down any nominations, express or
It takesnomore money to pay for a home ordinary
Nowlthil 0“? ““0“ of hard through a building and loan association than is required to
ln‘bor;totrytoserveyoulike - . . . a.
g _ . . . _ implied. that might have been ((llllllll,
your my”, with my tug. pay. rent upon the some premises and Will take no more capital [his way. indeed Mr. Borgluin was not
{1118' It 0111' skirts B few from thOIG a, iVi ' - - - ‘af all sure that it Wasn't a good idea
. ct ties necessity to the Winning of the war than . 5 my Offlilllill‘ n... liberal vote and thou
a-pinohing where it hurts. We
sometimes wonder if we're
fool: to ploy according to tho
miles—but thee-‘3 our habit
run or lose, let others wobble
if they choose.
THE
FERRES
ithrow lt to the party that looked most
hopeful.
i Mr. Borgium characterized the atti-
;iude of the Republican party Ill 19”
and the Progressive party in lillo' as
’ "unpstriotic." and he declared that the
success of the lleniooratic ll'rll‘l)‘ “‘5
tdue solely to the. schism ill the oppos-
lnl'; P'dl‘ll'. “9 said that the i’t'lutlt‘l'fll~
tic party has produced nothing that
" ‘could be called original. and that it
-. moved forward only when it thought
would be'required for those same people in the payment of rent.
Build NOW, for your own protection and pocketbook.
The Halcht’: Bailey Co.
._.__.
"w...“ .. __ “4
Th git was about to be given posterior “u.
2 Norwalk Line . ‘t‘Ouragement. by popular sentiment
i ‘31.. liorglum deplored the fact ”tilt;
‘ " o . the country has entered the war"wit -
{GAL tafi?£fi? Fas‘ Freight schice Between “ls Clty out a. program." and that "over a titti-
.3 lion of our young men are in France
-_————~.—...-_.- ”a.“ #0“.-- ' d N Y k lighting: for principles that no one has
" an cw or ' had the courage to define." Mr. lion»
i - u n u “I plum said that our part in the war ha
Aulomobile f Steamers 0"!) and ‘ Ann 90 Bram-Icy” ibeen in the main a broker's part. for
Fl“ ht acce led at '0 W l S . . . which services we have enacted a
. ll p. mg- for delllll‘el‘l' athl’ieradgflxillgst tip:\llerl€o;‘:::koftr0flc1.&% tztfégf \price that “has made our name ascun
‘ I New York. 7:00 o‘clock the following morning. Freight rvaed' a; dell/'1 Mrsllorglum said that SC'l‘llll"_ilt-‘_
i Pier 45. East River. New York. from 7:30 a. m to 5 p in Steamers .he hunsoll was concerned. he nabs alli-
' i leflViflR pier 46 East lliver, New ' - v. ‘ ' ' a King to be. a football once more. it lt‘
‘ excepted. lmk at 3 OCIOCk daily. bundlys thought there was an Opportunity to
. ‘ imako a still art-titer sacrifice. "i am
High Grade work a going out on the open road to tight the
_..~n-..1..w,_~,,_. man who is working for narrow. po
tlitit-ul party interests wherever i find
him." he said.
w Suffrage Treatment Disgrace.
J. A. ll. Hopkins. first \tceprcsident
‘ got tile party and chairman of item-
:. 'eculive committee, was more Cillll'lllt:~
icd tllilt a new; part) was necessary. lie
isaid that the National party was the
gtliily one that has the courage to stand
Specially
Official Service fort.
. Chevrolet, g'Maxwellg,
and Graham Brosi
l
l
i
t
,. _. N:OW:. ’4
is the time for you to invest in a Cloth Suit or Coat
It. will be a de-
lpl‘ogram as elucidated on January if.
g l’l‘he other parties claim to support the
“t 5 Wilson war policy. he said. but they
are usint: every means in their pow er
ito block the l'residt‘nt's ploarnm for
peace out reconstruction: they are
Vialltinu about downing Kioscrism and.
jal the same time. doing everything
{they can to prevent the cstubllshlllent
got any real democracy.
Trucks . .
Ford Repairing and Pariah:
Wrecks Towed in any dis-I
once.
as the prices are marked very low.
cided saving for you to buy-at the
Every Woman’s Fashion Shop
of the suffratzist pickets ol the White
W
il'or President Wilson's war and peace
“"1
, 3
FRIDAY. JULY 5, 1918
Tristram & Hyatt
Norwalk’s Lending Dry Goods Store
Summery Things for Women’s Wear.
Dainty Lingerie and Gingham Dresses.
While Waisls, Middies and Smacks.
Separate Wash Dress Skirts.
Cool and Comfortable Kimonas.
‘Daillly Silk, Muslin t“: Knitted Underwear.
——~ Couch and Woven Hammocks at Reasonable Prices. ~—
l
.5.—
| . _ ,
‘\ellll0ll was uiwu (l\l‘.l‘ to l-ominc btls.
:iness. Ernest ll. Richards was ap-
lpointed temporary chairman by E. L.
. i‘l‘lescllnlaun. the. state chairman, and
"H.Krieger&Co.
The leading outfitters in Norwalk
TMr. 'l‘rit-sclilnnnn was in turn l‘it‘f’lmi
permanent chairman of tho con-.‘en.
lion.
y ltl his address to tlte trolnoutjtm M r.
'Ricbaroa said that the National party
deplored the rule of ntiiitartam and
‘ autocracy in the world and looked to ‘5“
the victory of the. Allied cause to
bring about democratic ideals. lie
said that the “world must be made ‘55
safe for denim-racy." but that the mem-
ibers of the National party have bc-.
conic dissatisfied witlt the Democratic '
and Republican brands of democracy.
.lii'. Richards also said that the de-
mands of the times made it imperative
that the. national prohibiiton amend
mont be passed by whatever party or;
group could bring that result about. i
HHllltlt‘l A. Siodel. National partyor-iw
gainizcr. made a brief addreSs in which .
be emphasized the alleged decadent-e
We Open *Charge Accounts
with respectable wage earners,
men and women. Here you get
of the. two leading parties. M r. Stodt-l 1:
said that the Republican party had not .
contributed to national progress stilt-e‘ .
the death of Lincoln. and that theg. f tt d f h d t f
Democratic party titt‘ti with Jefferson“ \ I e rom ea 0 OOtO
a lung lilllt" before that. The populist _
1mmemt-ut ill the nineties was :t fail—g
ure. as for as permanency wont. antlvww .» mm "’1‘” sum
the progressive movement, in 1912.7 . ""—“ Y” \M \ '
“THE SHOP 0F GENUlNE VALUES"
13 Main Street, Norwalk
I" o ’ 1
‘ duslm storage y
none 1959. Seaview Avo‘
EAST NORWALK
Waists
Hosiery,
Underwear
Corsets
, Dresses
-' " Skirts e
Sweeping Reductions
. VIN EVERY'DEPARTMENT
amgibr; .L:
% to 40% on » all goods sold
j ring our July Sale. "
it
I
' it}
gi‘if the campaign was ploperly directed,
E
’W
1‘ ..
.,
We Guarantee '21 Sayings from:
. if:
t.
l
at
§
.’ predictions.
h tionary South and the
“41,1110 Democratic party.
' industrial lentil-rs.
it
it
i
l.
i.
,l
‘l
.t
. If.“ ‘.
i .\ll'. llopkius said that the trmttltcut
:llouse .a year ago, was a disgrace to
the country. and that. the Senate had
refused to wipe out the. disgrace by
passing the suffrage amendment. Mr.
Hopkins said flint ittrtllcrs Were unn‘
‘blc to get satisfactory prices for their
‘products. while mumtiou tllukera and
{airplane luuuul'actutcrs not everything
they wanted by threatening to “raise
thell" if the tiovcrutucnt didn‘t come
through. 110 said that (‘ongrcss was
a disgrace to the rest of the country.
anti that. it couldn‘t vote on a hill until
the President had telephoned down to
say what he thought about it.
g A re-nllignment of political portion
it after the war was one of Mr. liopkins'
l
He said that the ratio
. illlbcral ole-
‘! moms in the l-last would be drawnl
Already
tllcmocratic party is making a strung
bid for the support of the financial and
“They're so thick
down in Washington that you can't.
walk on the sidewalk." he snid.‘ When
this is brought about. it will be tip to
')il-. Ilopkins said. for the Republican
party will find itself a “siloll with limit.
2‘ lug inside." ‘
Mr. lriopkinsgraid that the job of tho
'ationul party will he. to form that lib-
~. oral party .lo got a party built on is‘
{lanes and not around men. Mr. Hopkins
said that there was a good chance of
electing several members of Congress
t
l
l
I
5
HM there are only forty or fifty Con»
ehgrcsamen who ought to be returned.
Lille said flint no more patriotic service
\
t
gcoultl be rendered than to work for an
{intelligent Congress.
Nomination! and Platform.
The nominations follow: Governor.
Frank G. Macombcr. of West Hart-
ford; lieutenant governor. John Cairns.
i of South Manchester; secretary or
fl ‘ x state. Merritt J. Hopkins. of Seymour:
I comptroller, liohort Sholley. of Shel-
” ion; treasurer, Frank R. littrdick. of
Stonlngton: attorney general. Wilbur
C. Manchester. of Winchester.
The platform provides for woman
. suffrage. prohibition. denial of alum
aid to private. institutions. a protest
against restriction of speech. govern-
ment ownership. and the abolition of
secret diplomacy.
Tho congressional nominations were:
District 1. George‘ll. Wilder. of Hart—
‘ford; District «l. Mrs. H. t‘aunon. of
Bridgeport: District 5, Eugene 1.. Rich-
ards. of Litchileld.
The state executive committee will
consist of 1.. li. Tricschmann. choir-
mun: George it. Wilder. secretary.
Edward A. O‘Connell. Mrs. Helen
Wot-d. two women yet to be named.
and tire treasurer of the party organ-
intion. yet to be named.
in the nominations the convention
allowed a disposition to conclliato tho
tended tho ouverltion. The nominee:
problbitionlout. many of whom of.
for newton of state. comptroller.
“newer and attorney moral are all
on the minimum ticket as well. 3.
l. n. Hohoatbll and Ward Kurt:
of the Prohibition pony. cm at the
mmthl. and Mr. Kori: «a named
on two comm '
hoe-infidel.
no not“ moi the all-
t
i
at
‘l
nto‘
flla'
somebody to form a real liberal party;
failed because it. was built around it_
single personality. “People thought“
that the day was here when a Moses She's. it
said‘
could lead us out of bondage."
Itii. Sltltlf‘i. “Ilut if one Moses could.
lead us out of bondage, itiltllllt'l‘g
Rinses could lead us book in again‘
Mr. Sttldcl said that. the National.
party was urouped behind a move-t
llltlll of national importance and foot
around an individual.
‘ 'i‘hc credentials t:t)llllllilit‘t" as up-
poinlcd by the chairman. is coin
posed of L. ll. 'l‘ricschtnnun. chair-
man: Leonard Kurtz, of New Britain...
‘und Robe rt Sholiey. of Slfia'l‘ffi‘h. . 5
E. l.. Richards. of thcllfielti, was.
«denied chairman of the, committeei
on platform and resolutions. and the keen opposition
other members are John Cairns and
E. 1‘. Clark. , ' .
l The committee on nominations was'
{named as follows: ld. L. 'i‘riesclrl
tumult. chairumn; Leonard Kurtz and
jltobet't Sholley.
i .__._.
{NORWALK’S FOURTH
UNUSUALLY QUIET
(Continued from First Page)
K. of C. Benefit at Regent.
Al ltl it. til. (‘ufholic Union (‘ouncil.;
. .\‘o. lti. . of t‘., held a benefit entertain-
ment ill the Regent to raise funds to
pay the dues of enlisted members of.
the organization. Fully 700 were
present. which was considered a very
satisfactory showing for the morning
of u holiday. The big feature was the
speech of Rev. 'Rathcr Walter Ric-g
t‘rann. which was followed by two
very good pictures and music by the
regular Regent orchestra.
Father McCrann's Speech. .
lluuit‘l .l. Toomey. chairman of the
entertainment committee introduced
Father Mcf‘rnnn. who fulfilled the high
mark that he has set for himself as a.
public speaker, and his stirring words]
called for frequent applause.
The keynote of his remarks was the[
necessity for true American courage.
not only at the battle. front. but in the.-
wcrk of every true slay-nt-homc. whol
is doing his or her hit. just as bravely.
ill factory and on the farm. ‘
“This grand old notion. said Fnl‘ucri
lt-lci‘nnn. has been showing its spleu~l
did American courage ever since lhc:
first stroke sounded from the Liberiyt
Bell just 142 years ago. and it is thatg
courage that has carried us through.
many heart-breaking struggles, and.
which will brim: our glorious-Ship ofE
State safely through the stormy waters
(”i this world war."
He closed his address with the fol-E
l
i
t
t
She danicu the nations with her ripi
pics of red.
And Abe'li flout o'er us livintt. or droo
o'er it”! dead. -
The flag of our country forever.
the llll‘! stream: .
And her stripe: like red symtmls of‘
liberty alum:
\
t
"mmmfludmmtw-
., ..
LINC
M t‘l‘.
Emont. who besides helm: president and
dot“ ”:‘l't‘"’mll “101T '“0 ll‘mlliitiit‘ector-gencrai, is the lamest Fitll‘k' I
I S .1 ‘5', .
No blurs (iii her brightness. no stainl “Ovid”. ”1,!” company. 'fo’ll'Il‘Iltrth‘ the.
“H 11.... mars. minority that South Nortvalk was titn
The brave blood of heroes has t-t'iiufghtost logit'fll place fm‘ headquarters;
soucd bcr burs. Land that right around here. in histori-
She‘s ”1,, Flag of our country for" cal old Connecticut he could find tut-
tContlnuod from First Page.)
I
over. l for "locations” depicting scenes in tho
Eliflc of Abraham Lincoln than in my
‘ .twt lcr part of the illittoti Stairs. 'tntl'
OLN PILTLTRE t that chidtN help: "he most louittil it.
OF VAST [DIPORTANCE is the most coltwMont-«being easily
accessible lo Washington. where some
i of the scenes must be taken. it there-
I tore being decided that South Nortwik
gis to be the headquarters. “1‘. “Motor
has begun the building of the exem-
. . .. . The company “"5"! live offices on the location at t‘l‘nw‘o
formed in (litcago and some of the (To. Woods, and is ("Mining an em“ ‘ in
. “T10” and 1311““ stockholders “"9 “‘3 town in the Lauder building. in charge-
ihat city. and on the grounds of mi: of Mr. Sloan. and his afigismm‘ Mr.
ority and fitness of scencryw—ldnmini "my; .\lr. ”(-hnar is speeding up tho
tillii‘l‘nitlfigs' mime “(mad p§rl]°:i;‘5 m.“ in work on the several buildings on tho
. “ ~ . ‘ no “‘“q‘mu‘m‘icompanies proporty and is: linslrntng
should be retained there and a good the work preparatm‘v to the starting
port of the picture done in that St‘C‘; of the picture. The'siockude and lot:
l‘t‘il‘t...f.".i"l‘lil‘."“.'§l'in“‘.‘.‘3‘l“.“."“““ “ as... W i" ”w it“ “PM“ 0‘ "m
‘ 'l‘l ) J ‘ p g ““7 _ ipicture me well. along in their ~Tt‘ll~
'l‘t size and magnltude .1 the WP“ struction and Mr. itclmar expects it"
lllitlby“.ld the character of the story bclriu the actual taking of the picture
give it an importance beyond that of Jul)- 23 5 ,
the ordinary picture, for bnshlos the} “g 1'3" ‘ 't" if ”x ,5 ‘ w t.
money-spout in “3 making. it has an‘ in. ihe Ctilllgtl‘l‘::l‘l‘ml;\3n%\(\\')'lClI‘-lec fife
i‘tdirlr‘tihld‘egthzltufinéglosnif it(h‘:i1li“g]dfdc branches are located and all are anx-
alldr ' 5 ions to get the picture on the screen.-
\ir' Bohnar has mm“. from the There is a demand for the picture and
l .' ‘ .‘ .. C , they predict a. great future for it. lir.
bP?-ud of trade. Of-pml'dm! a hundred Belmar‘will rush the work as fast as
outcast-enincluding one from the oily mm .. .~” " . t 1 .-n of at
of Bucnos Ayres, South America. le “”1” “‘ ”(‘mm' m “‘ n
Little Mother of Mine, by John
The War Baby’s Lullaby. by Ger-
Just Like Washington Crossed
lowing stirring verses: 7-. _ iYour Lips Are N0 W's Land But a “r ‘
t...:t:...:.‘:::.::..:’:i. “““t m... by cannon-nun. Spring&3ummer
l'rom the North. south, nut and
i'ouulnmmupnytnm
flan up there—Old Glory. bow brunt W I'm ‘0' ’0‘-
Mai um am for her tom or arm:- A. J Com m
m but am: a o 0
After a long discussion. Mr. Bel-7 low any undue haste to mar the good
. ‘work or oxeellcncy of this great pic-
..__.v___._...--— 1.: turc ol’ the life of Abraham Lincoln
from the cradle to the grove.
New Victor
Records *
E For July
IT IS tMPOR‘l’ANT
To KNOW THE '
DEGREE OF HEAT
lN THE DRlE K .
McGormack.
a.
. -._...—..._.. ..,_ -.
aldine- Farrar.
Complete instructions for Item
cunning and drying will be son! to ;
the render: of this paper upon appli- *7
Em,“ to the National War (halal:~
_ ontmiuion. Washington, D. C., on-
closing I two-cent stamp for postage.
the Delaware, General lPershing
Will Cross the Rhine, by Peer-
less Quartet. ,
x
Suits"
Fol-Men and lengths
COPY RIGHT
gClotlting Co.
Oil. lint-a 8mm
Wort, by Harry under.
”—1-
Norwalk Chronicler