W
t Random 1‘
uni
——
other due next week.
mic price is very high, but?
mayoidable.
.‘Bny as little {as you must.
mu will, we know.
momma may change by next
f" coal will be scarce until
at one mild winter.
0 it be the next! " 2“
I ’ ‘ ERRISO
Your Children I
" You send them to the best
wheels. You guard them against
him-ions influences.
Why Not Feed Their ..
’ [Souls With Real Music?
, Imitation music constantly fed
to your children will quickly. dwarf
file-it sense of what music should
Io. ’Let them learn from
azéNEw EDISON
“no Phonograph with a Soul.”
75Alfred Fox PianoC O.
acorn NORWALK, CONN.
: Take? Advantage
V I Of Our.
. RemOVal Prices
I\I\I\I\I\f\fl
cargo of Coal just arrived. ‘11.:
2&8 the retailer is concerned it
Our advice to our friends and customers is to build now—-
Do not wait for lower prices-in lumber for In reahty lumber
‘ target building‘you may bethinking about are yours for the
88 8- ‘ ,. 7 ‘ '
The information and advice we give you may save you
a good many dollars in the cost of your house or repair bill-
Come in and talk it over with us any tune. . .. d
The Here}. a.) "Bailey CO-
new SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
* is nothigh mammalian to other things—not as high now as ,
thamificanons andWeof materials “for . any
33 so are MAIN STREET - V SOUTH NORWALK
A new Shipment arrived of PURE SILK PONGEE SPORT
BLOUSES—will sell same for $2.00 and $2.50. Come at once
as they sell fast. '
.SILK TRICQLETTE SPORT BLOUSES AT $3.50, can
you beat it?
BATHING ACCESSORIES
A most worthy collection of Bathing Caps, plain and
novelty effects, including tones to harmonize with any color
suit. Prices 25 cents to $1.00 each. am
Misses Bathing Shoes at $1.25 pair. 3 ... ‘r:= lg? 5.3::
lVOmen’s Bathing Shoes, at $1.50 pair. ' "' ‘
Also Water Wings, Water-proof Bags, Sun Umbrellas,
Bandanna Handkerchiefs, Stockings, Socks, Garters, Corsets
etc. ‘ ‘ ‘ «.- 1 .i-ss'ib~—iéfllm
Early selection is advisable while the assortment is
large. ' ' -
*b-acu.-
l ..I
_ édua1ni- La.
INCH .CPHDE MERCHANDISE RT HODIRA YE PRIC“!
as WASHINGTON er. scorn NORWALK.
i .A. MODNE
’2 NORTH MAIN ST.
David W. Raymond
’UNDERTAKER
{Toke—Office, 1103; House, 693.
. :7 WASHINGTON 31'.
"SW RED MEN'S BUILDING.
_ . ,
5’.
THE LATEST STYLES
‘ ’AWHITE SUMMER
M FOOTWEAR
At Bargain Prices _
Open Saturday Evenings
MAX LEVY’S
SHOE STORE _
31 South Main Street
" SOUTH NORWALK c
gm“; 9
mE HARDWARE. &
fiUTO SUPPLY CO.
[A 42 Water St.
M 1215-5. 80. Norwalk, Gt.
Ignacio Parts, Starter and
' , Generator Brushes
l“hand Greases
Wit Speedometer Parts
, Gasoline and Kerosene
m Supplies, Tires and Tubes
‘ Sc‘hultze’s Wednesday Specials
RIB VEALQHOPS,lb., ... ...320
L'OIN VEAL CHOPS, 1b., ...' ..; ... ... ‘.. .... ...} 386
STEW VEAL, lb.,- ... ...‘ .‘....,.......220
ROUND GLAMS,qt., ... ... ... v... ......20c
NATIVE LETTUCE, head, ... ... ... ...c _...'...5c
BOTH MARKETS CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 7 P. M.
WEDNESDAYS AT NOON
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
_ Norwalk-r—South Norwalk
SOBCOMI'I'I'E" E
. IS WORKING . ,
' r , . ONPLATFORM
(continued from first page)
, Selected by Senator Glass, ofVlr-
, ginia, after he had been unanimously
chosen chairman of the platform com~
mittee, the sub-committee was expect-
ed to show a. majority of Administra-
tion supporters and a majority also
against inclusion of any wet plank in
the platform. Senator Glass, under~
stood to be President Wilson’s own
choice to head the committee, made
with Secretary of State Colby, a mem-
ber of the committee from the Dis-
trict of Columbia and the Administra-
tion manager on thefloor of the con-
ventlon.
'Secretary Colby was one of those
given membership on the sub-commit-
tee. Besides Mr. Bryan, Senator
Walsh, of Massachusetts, who‘advo-
catesa treaty plank out of accord
with Administration views: W. Bourke
Cochran, of New York, a leader in the
fight for Irish recognition, and James
R. Nugent, of New Jersey, who wants
a wet plank, were left off the list of
nine.
In the public session today, a dele-
gation, headed by Frank P. Walsh
were granted a hearing on the Irish
recognition proposal, and representa-
tives of the Anti-Saloon League Were
among those to appear on the. prohibi-
tion issue. Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, was granted a hearing on the
requests Of organized labor.
Administration Forces
Apparently in Control
Today At San Francisco
(Continued from first page)
with adjournment. Long after there
was still a hint. of it in the voices of
the delegates.
The same subsiding undereurrents
ran through the deliberations of the
committee. It was there with the col-
lapse or the movement to prevent the
election of Senator Glass, 3. movementl
that had the backing of “’illiam J.
Bryan. .
Senator Robinson's election for
permanent chairman was more of a
foregone conclusion. No opposing
candidate had been selected.
The administration forces now have
a strong grip on the machinery
which write the coxifession of faith
for the party‘s 1920 campaign. There
will be battles in committee over
many planks. but there was less
prospect today than at any time since
the convention leaders began to as—
semble. in the opinion of most political
observers schooled in Hie ways of
conventions, Of an open fight on the
floor. Administration leaders ap-
peared confident that differences
could be ironed out in committee.
Mr. Bryan has put forward the
League of Nations‘ plank on which
he would have the convention Stand.
It declares for such reservations as
are necessary to secure ratification
and is in Sharp conflict with the posi~
tlon taken before the convention yes-
terday by National Chairman Homer
S. Cummings in his keynote speech.
Mr. Cummings lashed at the attitude
Of Republican senators in the treaty
fight, charging that they had sought
nullification. not reservations. lie
declared that no reservation not
aimed at the life of the covenant
would have been rejected by the ad-
ministration, and administration
forces in the convention are expected
to cling to that line.
\Vhether Mr. Bryan, like a good
trader, has asked more than li‘. EX-
pected to get and is willing to take
less isnol clear. The administration
leaders stimulated by the victories of
yesterday. reiterated their confidence
that no minority report on “the treaty
plank could carry.
~ ANNOUNCEMENT!
PIES éPlES-PIES
On and after Monday, J une 28th, we will make the famous
WHITE HOUSE BREADERY PIES. These pies are a big
seller in all our New York City Stores. Nothing but the
give perfect satisfaction.
Try one of- these with your dinner and be convinced that
they are‘the real thing in Pies. , e {g i‘ligfiij'ilm
G.“ H. Hedenbera‘. Prop.
mm 9.12 a. m. Wed. and Sat.
33.?25:30 p. m. evenings
. ' 7-9 p. m.
,IF‘YOU NO LONGER HAVE
Eyes Of Youth
n WILLIE YOU WITH
PROPER GLASSES -
—.——
,mcHARn L. GOOD
Optician 2
Now Locatedfit Suite 203.
ezrcornmercial Bldz. ' ' .
. S Phone «2423 ,
“....
WHITE HOUSE BREADERY NEXT TO—
A. F. Beckmann‘ 89’ CO. Inc.
' 83 WASHINGTON STREET PHONE 1405
finest of fruits procurable used and each pie guaranteed to .
Other planks may cause committee
discord, but there was a word of
cheer for Irish sympathizers in Mr.
Cummings’ speech.
he did not deal with directly in his
keynote address y-as that over a
party statement on prohibition on en-
forcement. .
In that issue may be wrapped up
the fate of some aspirants for the,
presidential nomination. The battle
has come to the surface in a caucus
Of the New York delegationwvhich
voted without roll call to urge modi-
fication of the enforcement law.
The session left behind it echoes of
"gag ,rule'l' charges and assertions
that if a floor battle were insisted
upon by the New York delegation.
the party’s chances at the polls would
be ruined.
. Events so far have shown no mark-
ed reaction over night on discussion
of nomination booms. There seemed
to be a general feeling that prospect
or McAdoo’s selection had increased,
but there was no definite develop-
ment upon which .it could be'based by
those who took this view.
With a number of the preSident’s
cabinet in the race inthe person of At-
torneyGenerai Palmer and a former
cabinet member, McAdoo. being urned
just as vigorouslyyno candidate has
S'et been formally characterized as
the choice or the president.
Use a FLASHLIGHT About the House
“ Keep a WINCHESTER Flashlight in the kitchen to flash
ready to light the way to the cellar, or down the back-door,
. steps.
Always have a WINCHESTER Flashlight in the bedroom.
Use it in the clothes closet—keep it beside the bed at night.
Game in and see these Flashlights which we recommend
so highly. , 1 ,
, * Albert D. Morgan- .
The-‘WinchesterStore _ * SO. 'Norwalk
into the pantry shelves, the oven or the ice-box. Have it '
tration forces, machine-like in their
unanimity of action on other matters.
are at odds on candidates, each group
.supporting its own man. The reflex
of their joint victories is therefore
not easy to trace in the nomination
fight
. The convening hour of the conven-
tion today was one o'clock (5 o'clook
New York time). Delegates not busy
with committee duties were oi! sight-
seeing. ~
SAN FRANCISCO, June, 29.~—-Ad-
ministration supporters strengthened
their hold on the national conven—
tion through a series of victories -» in
the credentials committee which de-
cided three hotly fought contests. One
of these was the denial of auseat, in
the convention torlSenator James A.
Reed,“ ot'Missouri; The Clark" Howell
delegates, in Georgia pledged. to ”At-
!
’VEBTISEmg
SEN
torpey-Genéfi‘al Palmer, alga were
seated. “,Both actions were in accord
with previous decisions of the Nation-
-ai;committee.'_ _.
E'Tlie [credentials committee. "
ever, cv’emledjhe‘ ' 77 ,
tee pr Ibex/Oregon ' ‘1
his selections after a long ccnferenca .
The only issue .
Adminis- '
23-;
o ’ o ‘ . . ,
Continuing the Bla
Exceptionl values in hich grade fabrics at, 13 under prevailing prices. Send :for samples.
BLACK GHARMEUSE, 40 inches wide, Special price, yard, ~. .... .I L._.$3.75
BLACK CREPE DE CHINE, 40 inches wide, Special price, yard. .1- -' ‘99-? L036 1-,“; Ledge-$2.50
BLACK mam. funyard wide, Special price. yard. ......eiss
BLACK SATIN DUTGHESS, full yard wide. Special price, yard, v.3. ...! um "vs-$2.05,
BLACK TAFFETA, full yard wide, Special price, yard, .. . . ...; L00,- ;.-,..;, i...,.$2,oo
BROWN OR BLUE TAFFETA, full yard wide, Special price, yard, . .. 1.42.25,
FLY A FLAG FOR THE FOURTH
A good assortment in all grades and sizes. ,
FLAG POLE-S AND ADJUSTABLE BRACKETS .
ck Silk Sale
anezamemunaa ‘
c3. .
2‘1—
ed R. R. Turner and John L. Schuyle»
man, giving each oneehalt a vote.
Turner, who. was selected by the
Oregon state committee to fill avacan—
cy caused by the death of eorge T.
Baldwin, was forced to yield half of
his vote Schuleman, described as a
strong administration supporter.
Schuyleman claimed the seat on the
ground that he was the next highest
man in the primary, having been fifth
in the race [or four places.
All three contests were longdrawn
out and were marked by acriminous
statements and bitter personal attacks.
Order was maintained with difficulty.
But the administration group reigned
when the voting came on each of the
contests.
There was no indication from the
Reed {Orces as to their next move.
The senator was not at the bearing.
Francis W. Wilson, counsel, said the
senator‘s wishes wOuld be consulted
before further actldne was considered.
He reminded the committee the fight
H. Krieger 69’ CO.
OUR SEMI-YEARLY CLEARANCE SALE or
READY TO WEAR GOODS IS NOW GOING ON—
We extend credit on Easy Weekly
Payments.
was being made entirely by the dele-
gation from the Kansas City district
and that the senator ”never has and
does not make a demand for the
seat."
The arguments lasted four hours
and Reed lost by a vote of 37 to 9.
The Georgia delegation favorable
to Palmer was seated by a vote of 43
to 4.
The defeated Georgia group is said
to contain elements that, were at va-
riance, with the \‘l’ilson aannislhv
lion, while Sensor Reed is a bitter
critic of the League of Nations as Ed
vocnted by the president and is an op
Fallout of other administration meas-
urea.
CHURCH CAMPAIGN
WILL BE ABANDONED,
(Continued from first page)
enable certainty that sufficient funds
could not be raised witho't great dif-
ficulty.
The boards and sooieties forming the
movement represented thirty-two do-
nominations. The budget for the first
year. 1920, called for $336,777,572, to
.be raised by a drive ‘between April 21
and Why 2. Only $176,000,000 was 00
tained then, and only $4,000,000 from
certain men who had been expected
to give a total of $40,000,000.
HEADQARTERS
OF M’ADOO OPE
(Continued from First page)
*
u
floor. ‘
No claims are being advalced by
the McAdoo supporters as to the num-
her of votes on the first or subsequent
ent public attitude Of‘hOeKlllty toward ,
all “drives" for money. and the reas- »
Indiana delegates say they will Slick
by Vice-President. Marshall as long as
he is in the field, but if he Should
withdraw 'McAdoo‘s friends. say they
will get a number of Hoosier votes.
CUT THIS OUT— .
IT IS WORTH MONEY
Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and
mail it to Foley a 00.. 2835 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago. 11].. writing your name
and addresS plainly. You will receive
In return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and cmup; Foley Kidney Pills
her pain in sides and back, rheumatism,
backache. kidney and bladder all-
ments; and Foley Cathartlc Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic, for commission. blllousness,
headache and sluggish bowels.-»Stlll~
son-Powdl Corp.
-.—
Specials for the
Week
Lowney’s a-1 Nut Oleo, lb. 346
Swift‘s Premium Oleo, 1b., 36c
Pure Cider Vinegar, bot. .16c
Pure Lard, 1b., ..24c
A. STULL
24 Cottage Street
ballots. Reports made by men of dif-
tercnt state delegations, however,
claim anywhere from 250 to 3.50.
These figures represent the minimum
and maximum reports. The number
'of second choice votes in sight are
said to number more than three hun-
dred. ~
McAdoo’s friends say he may run
third in the balloting on early votes.
They expect Palmer to lead because
he has a tremendous complimentary
vote that would be cast for him on
the first ballot. Cox may run second.
they said. and after that the break,
will be toward McAdoo.
The Tammany delegation is having
a hard time deciding what to do re-
gardlng McAdoo. ltwill cast its early
,votes fer Governor Smith, but will
not make a hard fight for him, be-
cause he is being grggmed for Tam-
many's candidate for mayor of New
York at the next election.
W
0 0
For Ladies and Misses
It you have a Silver Mesh Bag
which does not look good to you
bring it to us, and we will replete
and refresh it and make it look new.
Bracelets and all kinds of jewelry re-
paired and refreshed at moderate
prices.
ALL KINDS OF ENGRAVING-’
Nowhere. can you get y‘our repaire-
f C harles Brand 1 ,
Reliable ' WATCHM EKER ‘
, ' , 0 A, 21‘ North Main St,
‘ ' scorn rNORWALK
Jeweler and Optician
' ' 32-59%.
. "e“m‘khocs
'—
Rnnmv: roux cor-n.
By Taking
Baxter’s Cough Syrup
F. H. BAXTER. Drum
To THE PUBLIC! '
;In order to keep our help.
durinz'the summer months
we are offering some:
skirts made to order from
3M
* ..FOR SALE—4 .cvllindvt
rill}!
WELDING and BRAZING
of every kind we do. All me-
tals can be_successfullv am-
‘dgamated. If entrusted is. us
Automoble. parts. mashed»
erv.,etc.. given careful at»
tention. . .
Try Us For Satisfactory:
Work. ‘
Buick touring car: For
tourma-
SOUTH NORWALK AUTO!
REPAIR CO.
122 South Main St.
Phone 301. 0 South Norwam
BATHING SUITS
and
WATER WINGS ,
A Very Pleasing Assortm Rt
A. w. HODGE
Music Hall Block ,
80. Main St. 30. Ncrwalk
or f
SOMETHING NEW
is what the progressive 130013“: “Y .19-
day demand, and Something: 1‘20}:
more nearly perfect in every v.11?- ll;
now being used in the Ill'0a*u>.‘u,~.0
making artificial dentures for as} 0;”
patients who desire it. ,A gold “1"
reinforced by a. central core clan-1r
making them 80 per cent. sinus;
than the platinum pin, and ”If ‘f‘r"
in the mouth is the result of emu“ ’0'
facts peculiar to these tcclll.
It‘you want the best and Fire-‘- ‘
artificial teeth possible, try “1*? ““W
8016 plus I am using.
Dr. J. H. Ma let‘Y,
South Norwal"
:gost
16 South Main St." ..
Hourt: 9 a. m. to 8 p. 111., Sunday5 by
appointment only.
mm *3” AND CH
' "RES. AURANT 40c
R'Iullrblnner 11:30 to 2:730, 55°
Special Supper including Soup 55
Sunday Full course Dmner 8
’ . whet-thumb Street
” _ 11:30 to 1 a. m.
Inns
all“
, ‘Fbone 2253
"a. "7 ’- 1}: ss'fifimf
Norwalk Chronicler