The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], June 18, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

About The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
2
THE FARMER: JUNE 18, 1912
Rosewater Refuses
Roosevelt Motion
ROWLAND'S
ML MJE F TEAS
Entrances in Main street, Fairfield avenue, and Cannon street
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Entrances In Blaln street. Fairfield avenue, and Cannon street '
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VcdncsdayThurs4ay--Friday
BED BUTTERFLY TEAS
ENGLISH BREAKFAST ' TEA,
INDIA CEYLON TEA
FORMOSA
1 VSfi;FANCY IXIXED TEA
7ISTERIA TEAS;. . . .
FORHOSA
INDIA AND
MIXED
ENGLISH BREAKFAST
T. F. AND B.
WARRIOR TEAS. . i . . . .
FORZIOSA
GUNPOWDER TEA
I C
INDIA CEYLON TEA
HQIilCAIT SPECIAL TEAS . . 60c, 30c and 15c pkg
Pi . & B. F.
GUNPOWDER TEA
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA
INDIA AND
CO 102 GOLDEN
HO ROOSEVELT OVERLOOKS
G0:iVHlTI2:i FROM HIS HOTEL
Chicago, June 18 Seated at one
end" of . a- pivot telephone , wire Jn
his apartment on the top floor of
-jth oaresa-Hotel, Colonel Roose-,
velt" will keep In touch with the
progress of the ; convention, and is
sue order to his7 lieutenants, according-
to - his plans, , today. In
order to insure secrecy, the wira
will run direct to the coliseum,
avoiding the hotel Switchboard.
Colonel 'Roosevelt . did not leave
his conference roomv for bed ' until
3:3 a. m. today. - - 1
. "Are- you going' to attend . he con
vention?" lie" was asked as 4 he .de-,
parted -for bed. -.
"I don't know of it," he , replied.
- The former President today sent
for Governor" - Herbert - 8. Hadley,
who will be his floor manager, for
a conference .before the convention
opens.. In .or&er. '.to .'give him final
instructions ,He;. : also . met - his
other manager;" '. , v -
i i
s:,- '' " - - , . !
..i i New Haven, June 18. In speaking
:.Ti-f the retirement- of (Governor Simeon
J"? E. Baldwin from the faculty of the
f. . Yale Law School, President Hadley,
IT:' today, told the members of Phi Seta
Cappa and Sigma XI, "that if he does
-ri not accept a Carnegie pension, , there
it. by having' an advantage over some of
tiVhii competitors for the Democratic
nomination, he will deliver a .few lee-
. rurea In the . law school' and .need not
be considered a grafter."
... . i
UeCiico Oocqncts
Decorations ::
85 MAIN ST. ,- " Tel. 759- '
PLENTY
,"11
-n "J ?3i89i qab lor &aiii'
' FOR .-: ..a -JUNE
WEDDINGS
J&xnes Horan & Son
' FLORISTS -
FLOWERING PLANTS
, . . for '
out door planting
; HAWKIITS, Florist
" STRATFIELiD HOTEU BtXELDIXO
Monuments
Arrnsnc ijvsnxa
Plant operated by pnenmatlo cutting
and polifthinjc tools. -
HUGHES is CHAPMAN
SOO STRATFORD AVENUE
'Phono Connection Rlt tf
?CMSon .
IBTTTTnTTirr
TThni A O
AUTOMOBILE BLUE BOOKS JUST OUT
New England, New York Sate nd South
V Larger and Better Than Ever. Price $2.50
These are Sold at Jackson's Book Shop, 986-988 Main St.
Mar for this vicinity of all kinds are sold here at. popular prices.
TWlIey trips through Southern Xew England, new for 1912, price 15c
..... 25c, 13c and 7c pkg
OOLONG TEA
...... . 35c; 18c, 9c pkg
OOLONG
CEYLON
TEAS
F. JAPAN TEA
. ... 45c, 23c and 12c pkg
OOLONG TEA
JAPAN TEA
CEYLON TEAS
HILL STREET
ST. JOSEPHS PARISH
St.' Joseph's Beneficial Society today
filed articles of incorporation with the
town clerk, pro-posing to organize for
"mutual assistance of Its. members In
case of sickness; also benefit and bur
ial expenses for the members and their
wives,, and.. to, promote .the religious
life and the Interests of " St. ?i Joseph's
Catholie church. ?,Jomenicus Itunkel,
.Joseph-; Srfetzger and . Theodore Wal
deyer were subscribers to the papers
PROSPECTIVE JUNE BRIDES
i ''.;.i'i '' .,-'.-;
Harold EL Batcheler, - aged-2S years,
a , bookkeeper, filed his..: atentions to
become a benedict when he secured a
marriage license v at, the town' clerk's
office .today, naihlng Miss Daisy K.
Roberts as his intended bride. The
bride Is the daughter of Leander V.
and. Sara A. Roberts. 4
Harold ii Peck, aged 23 year?, ship
Ping '.clerk; and Edith -M. Kirk, aged
18 years, a factory employe, 'secured
a license, and another was i issued to
Joseph Edmund Wolf ord, ' aged 29, of
Chicopee, tMass., and Petronelia Back,
aged 27 years, of Bridgeport. ',. '" .
Herbert Lutkins, aged 34, a music
ian, took" out a license late yesterday
afternoon to marry Grace Elizabeth
McAvoy, aged .24 years.: i" - - r
IIELHI TURKEY SHARPS
TO HAVE CUSTODY ,
OF HER
Attorney Herbert EL Sharps, former
ly of this city but now of Meriden,
made a fight for the ; custody of his
daughter, when his divorce action
against Helen Turney Sharps of Fair
field had a hearing before Judge Bur
pee in' the Superior court- this ftorn
ing. The 1 court remarked that the
proper place forxa girl of 11 years is
with -her mother, so the parties got to
gether and - agreed that Mrs. Sharps
should have the custody of the daugh
ter, Rhoda Marion. ' The father may
see the child at reasonable periods.
: Sharps brought the divorce action
upon , the ground' of desertion. He
claimed : his wife . left him In Savan
nah,. Ga., in May, 1908. . Sharps had
gone ' from this city to- Georgia to
study law. It was in June, 1909, how
ever, when Mrs. Sharps actually re
fused to live with . her husband any
longer. Judge Burpee was in doubt
as to whether Mrs. Sharps had a le
gal residence in -this State for three
years since, the date of the writ.' ' He
said he would allow the lawyers to
file briefs on the question and mean
while the court will reserve decision.
Mrs. Sharps' maiden name was Helen
Turney.. She is the daughter of a
prominent Fairfield resident. -
WARNING ISSUED
WAYWARD MILKMEN
Following . the scheme of Health
Commissioner W J. McLaughlin, D.
D. S., the board of health today pub
lished' notices giving warning to milk
dealers tha henceforth the ' names
and addresses of dealers w$H be pub
lished when they are found by. test
to be distributing milk that is skim
med, watered or otherwise adulter
ated. ' : 1
DIED.
BAKER. In Larchmont, N. Y., Sun
day, June 16th, 1912, John. Joseph
Baker, aged 26 years, 9 months, 28
' days.
Friends are invited to attend
- the funeral from his late residence,
No. 51 West avenue, on Wednes
, day, June 19th, at 8:30 a. m., and
from Sacred Heart church, at 9
o'clock.
Interment a St. Michael's
cemetery. D 17 b
(Continued from Page One
"where's Aldrich." 4
"This is a proposition of order or
chaos.' he said. "How about the tar
iff -Bill?;. mme j one - demanded;; ' and
jeers and yells interrupted the speak
er.' I
Payne then went 1 into an extensive
review " of party procedure, holding
that the history of the Republican
party had , been uniform and that al-
ways the committee roll haa been ac
cepted; ; "v- ' " -! :"i.';
Payne .was Jeered and interrupted
throughout but he stuck to his ground
and insisted the temporary roll as
prepared by- the national committee
was the only, roll that was properly
before ' the ' 'convention.
"There is no other way a conven
tion like this can' organize." . '
"Oh, yes. there is' " yelled; a Penn
sylvania delegate and a wildr'yell went
up.'t Payne r was plainly disconcerted
as he gave'way td Congressman Jamea
Watson -of Indiana." -- "'; -:-,J- -v
"Watson got! a howling hat waving
welcome f rom;; the Taf? men and stood
for a few , ; seconds ' smiling , as the
Roosevelt "men chimed In ; with - oppos
ing hisses. :.:r; ,' ',' y
Watson then outlined his point. He
said that, as there were neither bus
iriess.1 presiding "officer nor ". knyone to
whom ah appeal could be made, there
fore. . no business , was In order Until'
an . organization - had been - perfected. .
'Our friends tell us that principles
and not precedents are "involved - and
then, they proceed to' precedents'. -.
"Governor Httdleys first citation is
unsound because he referred to a time
when there v" ' was' no ' Hepublican ' na
tional committee."
More applause and cheers here in
terrupted' Watson who shouted:
. "Don't cheer or applaud. I" want to
appeal to you for action not prejudice.
The precedent of 1S80 cited proves, our
case. . '..The decision of 'Senator Hoar
came only after he had been, chosen
chairman; not before.' "
' Watson - "then declared that '. In ' the
convention of 1882, Governor . Fort
made a motion that . . the temporary
roll .of the convention 1 be made the
permanent - one, and then , moved the
previous question. ; to cut . off 'debate.
This citation- of Fort's -change of at-,
tltude' was applauded. "'" "
"Somebody . must say who. constitutes
the ; temporary roll otherwise chaos
must result," said . Watson ; VThat is
.why this- committee , has. acted.; The
national chairman simply has ."called
this convention to order. - ; That is all
he can , do.'f Then . he can, ask- you to
elect your chairman. . All he can-say
iVi 'j nominate the Honorable., Elihu
Root for, the temporary chair.'.! . t
A wild yell went up from the Taft
men at the mention of . Taft's . name
and Hadleya and - FoH- called "Time"
on - Watsonr,: but Chairman, Rosewater
shook his head. v- ' - v
- "If v you proceed . as the opposition
asks you , to,' . said Watson, "then you
must " settle ; every contest . before the
convention'-' actually ; -meets. If. the
Hadley motion is carried there will
be no need- for a committee on creden
tials.": a.- v 'v: A:''v;'H -,'
Here Watson moved to lay . the , ap
peal, 'of Governor . Hadley on the table.
. '.'There ' has -been no 'appeal," y said
Hadley,- and Rosewater ' nodded assent
tq the statement. ''- ,.,. v -
It took several seconds,' to restore or
der: and; finally ' Rosewater". was able
to i make himself heard. He said that
he . had the question under advisement
several days and then directed' the
reading clerk to read a- statement
bearing - on the Hadley motion.
This statement was :. very j lengthy
and reviewed.- the paction of . the .vari
ous Republican1 conventions from " that
of 1864 onward. - ; ' .
In the main It reiterated" the argu
ments of Payne, and . Watson, holding
that the committee alone was entitled
to make - up the temporary , convention
roll. "..It 'waff- held that up "to ;thel for
mation . .of ; aT temporary;, organization,
a gathering such as the present was
not a: convention but a' mass meeting.
At Ithe end " of the " reading, of the
statement,"- Chairman Rosewater ruled
that all proceedings were out of or
der; excepting the reading; of the tem
porary, roll.; Hadley at once, appeal
ed from the decision-, of the chair. :
"Watson moved-to table the motion.
Rosewater ruled both motions out of
order, and ,r Rosewater then said, that
all that he could do was to present
the name of Honorable Elihu Root as
temporary' chairman. '. ' '.-..' :. :' ,
Cochems, of Milwaukee; took - the
platform and In a ; loud voice . he ' de
clared that he was ah individual dele
gate from Wisconsin and a, progres
sive who wanted to place in nomina
tion a .man whose "Republicanism
was unquestioned, whose face was to
ward the light." ;
1 present the name' of the brilliant,
impartial and fearless Governor of my
State, Francis E. . McGovern."
There' was a - general stir ' throughout
the room . and then . Job B. Hedges, of
"New" York, was recognized to second
the Root nomination, "contained in
Rosewater's statement . While he was
climbing ' on the platform a delegate
shouted a second for McGovern ' from
a rear seat.
Hedges, easily the most ' brilliant
speaker in the New York delegation,
caught: the crowd with a few humor
ous remarks. At the first mention of
Roofs name the -Taft people jumped
to their feet. The entire New York
delegation climbed on their seats and
an old-fashioned cheering bee - was
started. The din lasted many seconds.
Hedges referred to Root's success In
New York, two years ago.
;"We will take no chance in having
him chairman," shouted Hedges. "You
bet we won't" came a voice from the
Pennsylvania delegates.
"I have looked up some things that
did not" date back as far as 1864," said
Hedges.' "In order to have It in the
mind of mortal man 1 have gene back
three or four- years '"and ' I wrote Mr.
Roosevelt as follows. .'
This was the first mention of Roose
velt's name but it was overlooked and
did not get a hand and Hedges went
on: ' '... : .. "' ; ' .-.
"Elihu Root is the abiest man in
our Goverp-ne's service. I will go
further. . ". .-. . . . -
Bridgeport. Conn.
Tuesday, June 18, 1912.
Pretty
special
linen
price
A style that is especially pretty marks these linenj
dresses especially, told of today . ; , .
, Not one style, but three; or four. A style that is com
bination of graceful lines and tasteful trimmnig. -
Dresses trimmed with lace in simple but effective
fashion. , , Made with low; neck with skirt of simple
grace, -$5.75. i ; .
" Dresses fashiohed with pepluni and finished, with
square: collar of lace, -$6.50. ; ; ; r " X j " . v-f
Sailor-collar dresses with the sailor collar edged with
lace, $6.50.;;, -;:ri
' Handsome dresses made with km neck and lace .- col
lar and given finishing touch by belt of patent leather,
$7.50. ' :-.: . :
, Each of these sorts carefully made and in a range of
colors which includes pink blue lavender rose leather and
white V'T: !. v-M'Vvl''-'V'- v. ':i V"H ;.--:''Xi :;;"' 'AV
' Dresses, to sum up, that women will be much interestr
ed in so good that folks will be prompt to inspect them.
. . Second floor. " ? ' ;
"White canvas numbs
at snecial once !
Itis white-pump time. ' - ,
And there comes a splendid lot of white pumps at
special price. ' . , : " " ' .'
' No we are not foolish. It is never foolish to give folks
benefit of a fortunate purchase,.
. These pumps are a special purchase. , We bought
them for less than the usual cost. . And so we can make a
fair profit and give folks a very unusual early-seSson
High-grade pumps of white duck; Goodyear-welt
soles, medium heel, white silk bows.;. I Made by one of tHe
best makers of young- women 's shoes and made in his reg
ular good style, f Especially good for young wotheii and
women jyhb ; do not care for high heelsL -Worth $3.50,
; White canvas nunibs with turiv sole and hi trh hp'fil.
short vamp wMch givesthe ibot! an ttrative l(xjk,:very
natty and fit comfortably and closely. v Worth $2.50,-
Main floor,
to- measure,
Excellent
skirt
i : An extra skirt for wear on the summer vacation. -: '-f;
V - A skirt for wear. to business or about the hom.- ;
A skirt in one of the liked new styIe$of sturdy good
color woolen. - , i ' y : ': :X'X:X"X':Z-
Made expertly and carefully . to , your measure and
guaranteed to fit and to be thoroughly satisfactory,
' ' -.-V l" - -Xv-: $3.50
'v- This offer is for a5 limited time. It is possible only
because a quantity of short lengths of fabric are to be
made up in tins way. - :':y-X.::4'XyX fe-'"
Those lengths are of fabrics worth 75c $i and even
more, a yard.; A skirt will be made from them,, for any
.women, at the one price, v . v-; :v ' -: ('V I't : ) -t V::H:
v There are no extra charges of any sort The , one
amount covers' material and findings and making. .
Many styles to be chosen from but every style a new
and correct and pleasing one. Vr ;' ,'. ''.. - $3.50
'.- .; ' ' , r' s - - ' ' Right aisle, rear. ' '. ' ' ' r.- v. '' .
THE HOWLAND
Hedges went ; on : quoting. Roosevelt,
etc. : ; "He is the ablest man that has
appeared in public life In any country
in .my time." ' , ,
.- Here Hedges was again interrupted
by cheers from the California 1 seats,
someone shouting ?He, found him out
since." 7" When Hedges continued,
someone yelled, "Three cheers for
Roosevelt." . Hedges ; -came back at
them. "You needn't hesitate to cheer
Roosevelt in my presence. I cheered
him for seven years. 7 And I am only
taking a day off today, that's all.'
As Hedges concluded, Governor Hadley-went
"to the front and his fighting
attitude was greeted with a demon
stration from the Roosevelt men.
"I also wish to cite you some emi
nent' authority," began. Hadley. "Four
years and eight years ago the man to'
whom the New York delegate has just
referred declared that the man in
whose behalf I am working today was
the greatest living American. ' Mr.
Root praised his ' statesmanship . and
his ability. Now believing that the
questions to be settled here are of
vital interest to our people I appeal
to you ' in behalf of Tlfeodore Roose
velt to second the nomination of Gov
ernor McGovern."
William Flinn' got the platform to
an accompaniment of . rousing cheers
but he stood aside " while Governor
Hiram. Johnson, of California was rec
ognized, the fighting, governor of Cal
ifornia getting an enthusiastic greet
ing as he began: ;
"FYom the great state of Califor
nia I, second the nomination of Gov
ernor McGovern. I want to say to
you that on the roll call California
will cast 26 votes for Governor Mc
Govern.. . And here and ,now I serve
notice that on every question that
The WeatherCooler, tonight; prob
ably showers tomorrow.
dresses
of
- attraction.
i $2-20
7
. rear. :
: . i.
$ 3.50
DRY QOODS CO.
concerns that state .we will cast. 26
votes from our; state." - . "
Wild howls of "No, no,'" and jeers
and hisses came from the Taft dele
gates but 1 Johnson continued; 7 ,
"The New York gentlemen who
preceded me declared ( that he took
no chances with .', his ' choice in the
chair. If you want a fair " deal and
want the Republicans , of the nation
to 'get a" square deal," vote for ! McGov
ern for chairman. .7 I deny ' the right
and the; Republicans ' of the nation
deny the' right, of . any set of men re
pudiated , by their ' own party to se
lect a chairman for. :us and we will
not tolerate it. I want to say that
every man in this convention who be
lieves in the square" deal should ap
peal in behalf of Governor McGovern."
J. Edwin Wood, a negro - delegate
from Danville, Ky., followed Johnson,
Wood declared that the negro race has
had to look, to the Republican party
as its saviour. "Not . in Texas," shout
ed a galleryite,; and a wild yell followed.'-
4: . '.7 ' 7 ..... '
The negro orator insisted on making
a spread , eagle speech which, caused
much amusement to the delegates' who
did not realize until he . was through
that he was seconding the Root nom
ination. 7
He created a furore at the end of
his speech '.by declaring that the
negro delegates Arere loyal and true
and would follow the instructions of
their constituents. This was loudly
cheered by the Taft men.
. Former Senator Flinn after trans
ferring his unlit cigar from his mouth
to vhis pocket, proceeded to second
the nomination of Governor McGov
ern.
( ; The . New York crowd laughed
heartily at Flinn's opening remark J
Witt the
white dresf.
Tor v make ; complete the
summer dress owhite,hand
some white bagsvand prettv
white belts ' for wear- with
waist and skirt of ; white
pique , or linen or rep. -,
Seems as though there
was no . end of styles in
white bags. - Some are sim
ple, some elaborate. Many
are of . embroidery; : ; Ajjd
styles range from those with
gilt frame to the clever ones
with no frame at all, 50c
; White belts of soft fine kid
are especially pretty. . Buc
kles combine with their ma
terial to make them exceed
ingly tasteful,- 50c and $1.
Handsonle white and fan
cy fans, some decorated in
colors and with gold or silver,-
50c to $10.. ; 71 f'
- Center aisle,' front. " 71 ': 7'
For Lathers. 777
Bathing, caps that look
well and thatwill keep their
hair in proper "condition. : ; ;
Pure gum rubber of hand
some plaid and plain: ?olor
fabric with lining of rubber.
'f , f 'f, 15c to 75c
' Socklets for little chil
dren. Hold the sock up in
position without taking too
firm a hold. ' ' Good of looks,
too, .v. ;:-, " r 710C
'.vc;-:.: Left aisle, front..' ', 77 4
THE HOWLAND
and for ' a , moment he was discon-
certed7-'He aidri7'"':""' .-T
"The Pennsylvania delegation I
the result 'of new political methods,"
and a wild yelfwent xip from -New
YorkievenSfSSBarnes -lghing.
heartily. - - , -: - z : "
Thbusarida Throng to 7 4
Coliseum tbV7itness
V A -
Historic iromination
(Continued! from Page One) ;,
ways were- a grim reminder possibly
of a prophesy!- Two huge niegaphones,
an i icewater tank j and . a private, tele
phone were , the only, ornamente ; on
the speaker's stage.. i k , -,ntr
whltn basrs. hunsr from the roof,
caused Wonderment and . were the ob
ject of much questioning 01 poiice ana
ushers? by delegates. , They were. to be
used to hold the smoke when the
flashlights of the convention . ; were
tfitkcn -'" " - -;
At 10:45 a seebnd squad of 50 po
licemen, most of them . members of
the traffic department, filed into the
hall, i They took, places at the rear
of the platform so that -they- com
manded a view of all sides.-
Plain clothes. officers were - also
scattered through, the galleries andja
number of them were, lined along the
gidcw&llus. ' ' ' ' " ' ;- " ''
The New York ' delegation came in
at 10:40 headed by William Barnes Jr.
Barnes was smilling as he took a seat
but he remained there, only a couple
of minutes, leavin it to' circulate
among those present, shaking hands.,
Victor Rosewater, chairman of the
national committee, about whom the
storm was expected to center, cme
in at 11 o'clock and took a seat m
the rear of the platform. ." He tiad a
buttonhole bouquet and said that he
was confident that the Taft men
would control. Just as Rosewater
came onto the stage, Kermit Roose
velt, son of the Colonel, strolled down
the aisle of the hall and stood for a
few . minutes directly in front of
stage. He did not jreem to see any
one there he desired to talk with and
went over to the seats reserved-for
him in the lower bftlconyi . There was
much discussfon about platform sug:.
gestlons.. . ... r 7 '' - ';
-' William Barnes, Jr., in response to
an inquiry regarding the publication
of what purported to be the official
platform of the Taft men, said:
"There have - been a -number or.
rough drafts of the platform submit
ted but none of them is official. As
a matter of fact, it will be impossi
ble, to say Just what the platform will
contain until the resolutions commit
tee actually gets -to work. Anything
up to the present must of necessity
be a guess." ' . . .
The same situation exists so far as
the Roosevelt platform was concern
ed. There were only three copies of
i.i. jA.nm.Trf' in existence and the
Roosevelt leaders declared no one-
could see them untu some quesuons
in dispute are cleared up. . . V
A report was persistently circulated
that a break to Roosevelt was im
minent in the New York delegation.
When State. Chairman William
Barnes, Jr., was asked about it he
said: '
- "There is absolutely no truth In the
report. New York is now solid. All
of the Roosevelt deflections have
been accounted for." - '
- When the Oklahoma delegates nlea
into the hall they were headed by a
tall ranchman carrying a bunting
decorated hoop with a battered Bom-
tn .tTna entpr . 4"rh hat Ift the
ring" caused no stir, the delegates be-1
Ing too mucn mteresiea m me tXL
rivals to care for buffoonery. The
big delegate, however, put the hat
under his chair for use later on.
Senator Penrose, when he walked
down the platform to take his seat,
was greeted with derisive Jeers by
the Pennsylvania delegation that oc
cupied seats directly in front of the
press sections. The big deposed boss
of the Keystone State flushed and his
jaw set grimly as he dropped into
his seat. . -
Ex-Vice-President Fairbanks got
the first real ovation of the conven
tion when his tall figure was discern
ed half an hour before the meeting
time. Ex-Senator Heminway, of
Indiana, came with him and the two
came down : the aisle to the .tune of
a cheer of applause. Fairbanks held
ah impromptu .- reception in front of
Mesn tags of ;
new pattern., .
t From tiny to large, mesh
bags made of German silver
and of special value; Some
are small they may be worn
on long chain, most are to-be
carried by the graceful cjbain
which Ts atf ached to them.
Their value Is" in excess of
their price We bougmHhem
ta extra advantageand the
saying; that was-jnade. is ;to
your benefit, 50c"t6 2.50
'Handsome large mesh
biigs of German silver.'Xxn
ed with kid and withfiarid
some fanc5'- f raffles -$50
to $10. : -..r.r ; .
Gold bracelets, some; sim
ply gold-plaled but many; of
durable" gold; in handsome
designs, $1 to $5. ;
Center aisle, front. '
Ghamoisette are
good gloves. , t ; ;. .
Summer gloves, that :gTe
good service and that.look
well are the chamoiseite.
The look quite like chian-, ,
ois-but-are light -of: weight
land are washable. ; 7 - K i
16-button length, white
gray and chamois color,
50c: . 7.;.-'
2-button style, white and
chamois color, 25c and 50c.
.. 5 '. ; . ,
Center aisle; rear. ; " '
DRY GOODS CO.
the platform. " y '
- A the seats- on the main floor fill
ed up,, the congestion in the aisle be
came so great that , the police had to
shove many of, the delegates out of
the - aisles. . -. v - . .. ''
.eJFhe Jeaders qf the state d tlefAXlon
were to--' cmstantr-'coirfiStXUUC5iWiOi
their followers- and there. w a. nerv
ous tension lln evidence ;very seldom
seen-at. a Republican national con
vention. '- ' -- i . "
Ttie ;3outh pakota delegates came
to the. convention riding in an old
stage coach' which had been -'pressed
into service. ' ,
Soon after they entered, CaJlf orria'e
delegation came in with a big ban
ner. It read: ' ' '
"Let the people rule. California
for Roosevelt by 7,000. ' . '
.There was 'a wild, cheer from ' the
Roosevelt men already In their seats
but it lasted only a couple. of seconds.
It was plain that the delegates were
saving their breath for later action.
As soon as .the ergeant-ar-arins
saw the banner he sent a messenger
to Police Captain Healy. Twant
those. banners taken -out and I want
you to. instruct your men that tin
more are to be permitted in the nalL"
TTa.ltr .ninmif tailing Dtiini 4)li
he did not believe that he had the ,t
authority . -.- 7c
l "Why don't' you have one of Tour
men put . It out? he' said. T am
here merely to 'preserve order.T'-.
Wen," said Stone. " -I l simply
thought you could do lUbet,i
Captain , Healy then went over -with
a deputy Sergeant-at-arm and the
banner was rolled up by Cie j&eto&t
who was1 carrying it. : -The Roecevelt
men were, beginning to grow restless
and " the cheering 'was beginniar in
many sectlonsC - " " ,'? -4
IIAYDEii-
VEDDIGT0f.3V
i Miss Elizabeth . Lillian ' Couxhtin.
daughter of Mr. . and: lira.., James
Coughlin of 35 Drew, place, Vlll be
come the bride tomorrow nrnrning at
St. Mary's church of Mr. Martin J.
Hayden? a well known flremarY of Nk.
5. Engine. Co., reaiding.atj I J JlTgh'
land avenue. : . '
: The ceremony will take place let 11
o'clock. " Rev. John F. Marjory;' pas
tor, of St. Mary's church; 'wiir offi
ciate. The bride will be gxnrfctd In
white Duehess satin trImmeoT ,'-Wlth
Duchess lace and she will -wear a
hat to match. 74 :
She will be attended by Ml ATne
Hart who will wear a gown-of white
chiffon otr blue satin with hat to
match. : The bride will carry show
er bouquet of lilies of the valley sad
the bridesmaid a bouquet of pink
Killarney roses. The best man will
hp Mr. .Tosenh Moore. " The C:r
will be Mr. Frank O'Rourke and Mr. I
Emll Zieboia. r '
Following the nuptial 'mass a re
ception will be held at the home ot
the bride's parents, and after -the.
wedding breakfast the coaple will
leave for Niagara Falls. On their re
turn they wjll reside at 13 Drew
place where a handsome home awaits
them. They have received a wealth
of handsome gifts. i
The bride has .many personal
charms which have won her a" host
of admirers, while the bridegroom i
among the best known members of the
fire department The bride's father is
a well known liveryman. -. ' '
HOW TAFT GETS THE ';
iiavs Fnc:.i g:;;i'.:3
Washington, June 18 President t
Taft watched the proceedings in
Chicago today through the medium
of the' United Press direct leased
wire system -which connected the
White House with the coliseum
The President, members ' of , tiia
family and friends gathered, tn the
executive offices to receive the re
ports of the culminating gtracsJe
in the long fight. They . facet ved
bulletins, running and descriptive
stories sent direct from the con
vention ball by the United Prese
nrrMnnndnti. -i-j
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