_ gCoalwas‘sellln'g Seven per
our life was filled with work and
curidays with joy were running
7 at night we dreamed of fields
c1 gover. Then came the strife that
W our Nation and queered the
" ' coal situation. so now when go-
'th Fifteen it makes us feel des-
7» and mean to sell this product
\ the earth for twice as much as
Q worth, and we shall chant a
7 .of praise if they come back—,
. good old days.
A ,FOr the Shore
_} to have a very special
,model of—
fieNEW EDISON.
. . f'TIle Phonograph with a Soul."
f 1Which is particularly adapted
. = .18 the shore or summer cot-
;' 3. It’s cost is only $95 and
_ “mallamountsinksinto
,fignificance when you can-
', “the' amount of enjoy-
f nut—music .and‘ dancing—-
‘ w it affords you.
. ' SOME SEE IT—-:
- . 5 FAifred FoxPianoCo.
‘ 85 NORTH MAIN ST.
___~.__—_.
.v
O‘Take Advantage
of Our
V'Rernoval Prices
W
. A. MODNE
72 NORTH MAIN ST.
' David W. Raymond
, UNDERTAKER
gnu—om”, 1103; House, 693.
1? WASHINGTON 8T.
VIIIW RED MEN’S BUILDING.
I'
'1ng LATEST STYLES
S‘VHITE SUMMER
- " FOOTWEAR
he At Bargain Prices
Open Saturday Evenings
. MAX LEVY’S
' SHOE STORE
; “BIiSouth Main Street
‘ ‘ scorn NORWALK
‘- Po not. yrsit‘for lower prices in lumber for in reality lumber
i as not inch 1.11 comparison to other things—not as high now. as
it maybeieter‘on. . 1' ‘
Our plans, specification and bills of materials for any
typkiti1 of bmlding you may be thinking about are yours for the
as 3- . ' 1.3:. ~'.._
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 time.
M—..-r
The Hatch E? Bailey Co
”A.” SOUTH NOBWALH. CONN.
Our advice to ourifriends and abatement is #313qu now— .-
‘ . the delegates asked for a poll. One by
queue—v
effect of Palmer: release of his friends
was noticeable at once. By twos and
threes and larger groups, delegates
previously voting unchangingly for
Palmer, went to other candidates.
The announcement of the whole
ballot, however, started another
tumult led by Cox adherents. It
showed he had outstripped McAdoo in
the race for Palmer delegates and
again reached the lead. The Cox
forces scented victory right there.
The Cox band trooped into the gal-
. lery and hurled the strains of the Cox
battle sOng “Ohio, Ohio," down into
the din below. Again time was re-‘
Quired to get quiet enough to start a
new roll call.
. When Pennsylvania was
Con
reached,
one the big McAdoo majority in the
Use a TLASHLIOHT About the House
into the pantry shelves, the oven or the ice-box. Have it
ready to light the way to the cellar, or down the back-door
steps. . ~ : . «W
Always have a WINCHESTER Flashlight in the bedroom.
Use it in the clothes closet—keep it beside the bed at night.
Come in and see these Flashlights which we recommend
so highly.
- a... *‘J4-c‘
‘ Albert D. Morgan
The Winchester Store So. Norwalk
Keep a WINCHESTER Flashlight in the kitchen to flash
Pennsylvania ranks was disclosedand.
,Cox supporters .looked a little. .dis-
turbed. The drift to the Ohio stand:
ard was on, however, and even the
more than two score Palmer men
Joined from the Pennsylvania forces
lcould not push McAdoo back into the
end.
A fight to adjourn for the night wga
started by McAdoo supporters against
shouts of “No! No!" all over the
floor. The motion went dOWn on
a v0te and left no doubt of the conven-
tion’s determination to fight it out
then and there. The «list ballot was
started.
Both McAdoo and Cox gained
ground and McAdoo supporters dug
themselves in grimly determine on a
last ditch fight. The 42d roll cal was
staretd. It showed new drifts to Cox
as the votes were shouted back to
the platform from theunsuppressable
murmur among the delegates, now re-
gardless of the fatigue of the pro-
'THE PARIS
33 SOUTH MAIN STREET SOUTH NOHWALH
A new shipment arrived of PURE SILK PONGEE SPORT
as they sell fast. ,
SILK TRICOLETTE SPORT BLOUSES AT $3.50, can
you beat it? '
BLOUSES—will sell same for $2.00 and $2.50. Come at once -
if?” mme. lean neiie :;°“°.,-.
41 SOUTH NORWALK'S LEADING
: CORSETIERE AND GLOVER
56 South Main Street
Skilful
Corset Fitting
Is a matter not tto be
neglected.
For without it a good figure
and a good corset may be in.
efl‘ectual.
'Is Our Specialty
SkilfulCorsetFitting
7 WE HARDWARE &
1 'flUTO SUPPLY CO.
' 42 Water St.
The 1215-5. 80. Norwalk, Gt.
W Parts, Starter and
, Generator Brushes
0k and Greases ~
' , fitswart Speedometer Parts
, loony Gasoline and Kerosene
‘ Supplies, Tires and Tubes
. i . OTB. Hedenbera'. Prov.
“I 9-12 a. m. Wed. and Sat.
{191m p. m. ; evenings
7-9 p. m.
ur YOU no LONGER HAVE
Eyes Of Youth
in WILL rrr YOU WITH
raorsn GLASSES
”CHARD L. GOOD
. , Registered Optometrist
I} g. ., O ‘9‘! ' ,
. 7/ ‘ ptlclan .,
it ,. 7- Igor [locatedfit Suite 203.
.3. Commercial Bldg.
-‘ St, hone 2423
F S. I37 ON A
. “193 ,PRmTING
r Thé‘°m«.n‘2“‘1.§frwalk
Have You Tried a White House
Breadery Pie?
Nothing but the finest fruits used in the making and baked
in the White House Breadery oven which assures you that
it is baked to perfection. Tap 011' your next dinner with one
of these pics a-nd you will be delighted with it. ' ‘
rorumrslcas, 10 _ 30 AND 40 CENTS anon
warm HOUSE BREADERY NEXT T0--
A. F. Beckmann 69‘ Co. Inc.
83 WASHINGTON ST. FHEWELIVERY PHONE‘1405‘
You surely are missing a rare treat if you have not tried one. 7
n-JroN 5113”" e § -
STREET
RlenAL'cHors, 1b., .....30c’
LOIN vmncnors, 1b., ... ..35c
STEWINGLAMB, 1b., .. -.....20e
SHOULDER STEAK, 1b., .'.'.30c
unmanned. ........15c
BOTH MARKETS CLOSE SATURDAYS SAT 7 P. M.
WEDNESDAYS AT NPON
Schultze’s Sanitary Markets
7 _Norwalk-.—+:South Norwalkr ’
Schultze’s Wednesday Specials
longed fight. although the great gal-
lrles above them were by then almost
vacant. Great blocks of empty seats
showed where wornout spectators had
given it up by midnight and gone
home expecting another day.
“'hen Georgia was reached the
delegate chairman leaped to his
Chair and shouted that his state. for—
merly in McAdoo‘s ranks would Join
hands with Ohio “to name the -next
president.” He cast the solid Georgia
vote for Cox and the shout that fol-
lowed seemed to rock the building.
McAdoo followers were still holding
grimly. Again the Texas block of
forty votes went in for him. The
western states which led the way in
his drives stuck hard anrkcven the
fact that Cox had swept beyond the
first majority vote recorded for any
candidate did not shake them loose.
The 43d roll call began in a riot of
noise that made the poll audibly only
as the surges of sound paused to let
the figures reach the clerks.
Little by little, the drift to the Cox
column continued gaining momentum
as it ran. ”Get into the wagon"
roared a man in the galleries and the
Cox rooicrs look it up. Votes for
other candidates than Cx or McAdoo
wake up!"
in the New York delegation a chal-
lenge for a poll sent a dozen men
scurring to argue with the challenger.
He was the center of a fire of argtr
ment and abjuration he could not re-
sist. Finally after a new move by
McAdoo supporters to adjourn in a
last desperate to stave off defeat had
been roared down, the last belief. the
44th began.
The result was forecast with the
first vole. Alabama swung solid to
Cox. State by state delegations
which had stuck out for McAdoo fol-
lowed suit. The-slide had act in and
there was no stopping it. The con-
vention had its mind set to nominate
on that ballot
Up and up mounted the Ohiolan, a
total or votes. As it passed the 700
mark with the necessary two thirds
just ahead. the tumult increased un~
til the last votes were heard only
vague on the platform. Pennsylvania
went over and the Colorado chairman
leaped to his chair to change the
vote. of his state to Cox. Half a dozen
’ ognitlon to make
ments.
Chairman Robinson hurried In his
similar announce
1
1
I
desk with Sam B. Amldou of Kansas,
a McAdoo chief. whom he presented
after a furious assault with the gavel
had forced a partial lull in the cheer-
ing. Through a continuous racket
Amidon moved that the rules be sus-
Dendcd and the nomination be made
unanimous._All over the great ha"
men climbed up on chairs to wave
their arms {01‘ silence and then stand
Poised like college yell leaders to Slg‘
nal thennswen to the question.
Banging his gavel in a final thump.
Chairman Robinson put the question
and the answer roared back at him
with all the volume of a thousand
roxces in shouting the tremendous
“Ay!” that made Governor Cox the
Democratic nominee.
The 44th ballot never was complet-
ed. in the chorus of affirmation. it
was swept away as unnecessary.
Many of the changes which would,
have been made had the vote been
carried through were never recorded
and on the face of that ballot. Govern-
or Cox received only 702% votes. but
they. were never totalled, for he was
nominated by the unanimous voice of
the convention. \
The nominatioh’ of Governor Cox
means that the two great parties not
only have gone into the same state
for other aandidates but have picked
men who for yeads babe beenassociat-
ed more or lees closely in the same
professxon. Like Senator Harding.
governor Cox is a newspaper man,
and their home towns in Olilo are not
far apart.
The release of Palmer delegates af-
ter the 38th ballot dislodged the kev-
stone convention jam, although for a
time it appeared that" the deadlock be-
tween McAdoo and 'Cox would con-
tinue indefinitely. ' .
“i111 all Palmer delegates on the
38th call turned loose. McAdoo gained
34% votes on the 39th ballot and Cox
85. with one Louisiana and 73 Penn-
sylvania delegates staying by the at-
torney-general. On that call McAdoo
brought yells of “‘come out of it and g
other chairmen were waiving for rec ’
As a tribute to the memory of
LESTER HY ATT
This store ’will close until Thursday morning.
-
~ .
others scattering from other Palmer-e
sources. .
0n the fortieth ballot Cox climbed
from 488 to 490 and McAdoo from
440 to 487, while Palmer dived to 19,
including .18 steadfast fromhis home
state and the one Louisianian. Mc-
Adoo held the Georgia block for
that and the succeeding ballot. Both
Cox scooped up scattering delegates
from the McAdoo column from Illi~
nois. \Vashington and other spots of
the McAdoo organization. Both sides
watched in vain for ,,Tcnnessee to
swing her 24 votes from Davis. They
remained in theambassador’s column
until the last.
The ilst ballot showed a net gain of
71,4 votes for Cox and a loss of 7 for
McAdoo, who took four more Pennsyl-
vanians. In the first break of Penn-
sylvania from Palmer, McAdoo got 42
to Cox's 12, but both got a few more
later.
Both leaders were under the 500-
mark on the ilst ballot at midnight
with each sniping into the others‘
camps and the Davis voters holding,
fast. On the 42d ballot Cox made Iis
first big gain. which portended the
finale. Closing with 497% votes on
the 41st. he lose on the next to 5401s.
or only 7%, loss than a majorify of
the convention. while McAdoo
dropped from 460 to‘ 427. Then Geor-
gia started the slide toward Cox by
swinging 28 solid from McAdoo. Cox
picked up more scattering votes, in
eluding fourDavis delegates in Michi-
an.
McAdoo, however, still held the
bulk of the Pennsyjyania votes. Cox
shot twenty over a majority on the
43d ballot, getting 568 as against
540% on the previous roll. McAdoo
dropped 15 on the 43d, going from 427
to 412. Cox's, principal gains were a
solid vote from Louisiana, takings
half dozen from McAdoo, and 101%;
from Virginia. which previously had
returned to Senator Glass. On that
ballot also Cox drove away numerous
scattering votes from McAdoo.
The final ballot begun at 1:15
o'clock. Almost from the start Mc-
Adoo. Cox began taking single and
double votes from the 'McAdoo dele-
gations. The real break-up developed
when three Florida delegates which
had stood fast for bicAdoo‘for many
ballots swung over and gave Cox a
solid twelve. Cox held ‘Georgia intacr.
gained four more lllinoisaus from
licAdoq and then Tom Taggart an-
nounced a solid block of 30 from In
diaua forCox, taking 10 from McAdoo.
Kentucky likewise gave up 3 McAdoo
votes and made it 26 solid for Cox.
Louisiana gave another unbroken
block. '
Maryland followed. giving McAdoo
51,4 and Cox 8%. Massachusetts then
rolled up 35 of her 36 votes to Cox.
Cox also gained 6 more from Missou-
ri, while 5 of Nebraska's 7 which had
bccn enrolled for No idea for many
ballots. also turned to the Ohioan.
Pennsylvania then cast 8, leaving
but 4 to McAdoo. as compared to 47
on the preceding ballot. Vermont.
which had been split even, then gave
8 solid votes to Cox. Virginia gave 8
more, W’isconsin turned 16 more.
while the Alaska, Hawaii, Philippines
and Porto Rico delegations, which
had been dividing their vote. went in
a bunch to the nominee.
Awaiting a call after the territories
were Maryland and Michigan, which
had passed. possibly. to watch the
results of the final ballot.
With the Cox tide in flood, the Col-
orado change was announced and the
long battle ended with the adopted
motion for a unanimous choice.
The West Virginian sixteen stood
steadfast for Davis during the entire
battle. Also the score of Oklahomans
instructed for Senator Owen and nine
Nebraskans controlled by Bryan and
' Clothing
H. Krieger £9“ Co.
for Men
Why not be well dressed? You can
do it with a small amount of ready cash.
Easy Weekly Payments. T hat’s All.
voting almost from the first for Owen,
~ . . d.
ne‘er wavere N, Y., July 6:—-W.
YNTINGTON. '
GlbticAdoo, when informed upon aris-
nominaied, he said:
“3933.? relieved and delighted that
. call did not come to men m
mains. McAdoo said 3 "Thais fircat: .
DAYTON. Ohio. July 6.»G0Vel‘nol
Cox today declined to make. a state
ment regarding his nomination until
he had received notification from the
tion. . .
milled-cocked the newa of his nomi»
nation at his newspaper. the Dayton
News. surrounded by fellow newspa
per workers and few relatives and
friends. '
W'hcn The Associated Press wires
flashed the news of his nomination.
his first not was to cross the room and
kiss his wife.
He then walked a few blocks to the
home of his closcst personal friend,
John A. McMahon, aged 67, dean of
Dayton lawyers. to whom he wished
personally to give the news.
Mrs. Cox was elated over the nomi-
nation. and immediately sent a Ielc-
gram to her father, Thomas P. Blair,
of Chicago.
Governor Cox planned to visit the
grave of his mother today. She died
at the age of 85. several years ago.
and lived to see him inaugurated Gov-
ernor for a first term.
An Ohio newspaper publisher will
be the next president. Senator Hard
ing. the Republican nominee. and Gov—
ernor Cox both are‘publishers in this
State.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. July 6_—Con-
gratulations from President Wilson
were received by Governor Cox today.
The message was sent to the Govern-
or's Office. in Columbus. and relayed
to his home at Dayton. It said:
"Please accept my hearty congral.
ulations and cordial best wishes.
"VVOODROW “’ILSON."
TO THE PUBLIC!
In order to keep our hell)
during the summer months
we, are ofiering summer
skirts made to order from
$2.50 up.
NewYork Ladies’Tailor
Dressmaker and Farrier
'l1~ North Main Street.
Phone 335-3.
\‘
\
made his principal gain ingtalrln
Georgia’szs- from the Igallme ' ’g'celinn'
\_‘\‘ \j. \j. \ch g‘ \‘ \fu \‘ y. x,‘ \‘ \ch 5‘ \ “.‘ \j. ~34 ’ '. . v
vi- -,"J”/~ '-;-;-1-. at, ‘1'. 1—, u, ‘7',‘u10“““
ing today that Governor Cox. of Ohio.
E ORT GROCER
BR'DG P DIES OF WOUNDS
BRIDGEPORT. July 6.——Ca.rmluo
Andrwinollo. a grocer at 173 Church
street, who was shot by one of three
men who entered his place to rob.
ystcrday died at tho hospital today.
He was also stabbed. The bullet wound
was in the abdomen.
Before dcalh. Andreiuollo made a
statement to the effect that the three
men, in age between 19 and 25. came
into the store and demanded money.
They were refused. The grocer was
struck over the head with a black-
Jack, thcn knii'cd and shot. The man
ran down the street. Andreinollo who
staggered to the street, called for
help and gave to the first man who
reached him $270 which be had in his.
pocket.
—
I, a.
.an.
Specials for the
Week
Hebe Brand Evap. Milk,
Yellow Split peas, 1b., ...9c
can, ..11c
Swift’s Oleo, pkg, .. . . . . . .360
Special blend Goii‘ee, a deli-l
cious drink, 1b 350 3 for $1.
A. STULL
24 Cottage Street
for
BOYS & GIRLS
From
Infancy to Graduation
__THE——
Children’s Store
37 West Washington So. NoMalk
Clothinar and Furnishings]
BELIEVE YOUR 00112
By Taking i ':
Baxter’s Gengh Sn“ '3
TH. BAXTER. Drum-I
* ' JACOBY’ °
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"t j I YWBDY- ‘f‘:
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“\“t‘\‘-\‘ ‘1
eo-‘sfii-
Norwalk Chronicler