1m
dive co.
ND. 0., May 27~Every , in-
will oday ivas crowded with
' ates and visitors to the
tote .} convention. which
toprder here this after-'
piral armory. The indioa-‘
. hiatheconveution will have
' .‘attendance. 'Seats have
for 8.000 persons in the
ellsved every chair will
., hen the convention ,is
‘ er this afternoon. The
him: was the subject of a
' ace of party leaders, last‘
een finally agreed upon
dy for presentation to the
many meetings consisted
hces'and meetings by con-
. "districts at which members
’ ‘ ttees and assistant oilicers
vpntion were selected prior
. ning of the convention at
7 atnrs of the day was a re~
, heladlesof Cleveland to
dailies, with Mrs. M. A.
lug ane receiving line.
- 1;. Johnson. wife of the
‘ ther. prominent ladies
”Gilt anal lines. This recep-
" fhave been followed by
‘g tours.‘but the cold rain,
,0 program.
change in the construc-
ths platformmakers. The
't‘Genel-al ,Dic brought
p) mIWashingi-on laVe been
I, , to Various conferences dur-
mas threedays. As this is the
' bli‘can [convention in the
eslddnt's state since the
Buffalo; last September,
“ agtribute resolution. fol-
expression of confidence in
finosevelt and an endorse—
! hg,'-'Il‘cpublicans in congress.
hanges'that are likely to be
hecommlttee in respect to
alreadyfdrafted and con-
aipformal conferences will be
' , j hogan Cuban reciprocity.
‘ ' tariff.»and ifchanges are
ili‘aimply be in the forms
' Therefiis no contention
, Nash spoke at length of the;
tatelegislature in regard
and‘corporations. He said
nortant part of the business
,iercan’tiio. commercial. min;
tactnring ‘nd industrial. is
, through or by means of arti~
‘ ...created by the state and
‘ in them‘ the
‘ connected withour trade
- me hntll‘onrstate has be-
W'Wabash. me, te-
Sef'Oilellefsi‘ 2.0 Wiscon. (i
.. les’. ..Ali. of
No l
no.3 50. All close roll.
. About,,200
1.00. The
801.: Adan-re. .‘
£3, . sourH NORWALK.‘
ins SHOES POLISHED FREE. on CHARGE.
. they should be fostered-and encourag.
. by requiring corporations to pay some
Manhattan, 132% 132% 132%
Met. St. Ry. 148% 148% 148%
Mex. Central. 27% 27% 27%
Mex. N’t. ctfs. 19 19 718%
M. K. & '1‘. pfd. 55% 55% 55%
M0. Pacific, 100 100 . 99%
Net, Lead. 22% : 221.4,
'N. Y. Central, 166% 156% 166%
Nerf. «is West. 56% 56% 66%
Ont. 6t West, 32% » 32% ‘ 32%
,Paclflc Mail,. 40% 40
Penn. it. it. 149% 149%
, r‘People's (”3.101% 102
T U. 8. Steel 91d) 90%
26%
1e Hi‘c
90 Washington Street,
great resources of ourstate and giving
to labor remuneratlve‘ employment and
to capital safe investment.
The last legislature looked with
friendly spirit upon the presence of cor- .
poratlons In Ohio. it is believed that
ed, and not [might as the common ene-
mies of mankind. I} equalized taxation
thing for the benefit which they re-
ceived at the hands of the state. it
did all that it could to confer upon such
corporations valuable privileges enjoy-
ed by like corporations in other states.
jlt has sent a cordial invitation to mil~
lions of extirpated capital or to its,
former home to be a part and parcel of.
and the part creator of. the future
greatness and prosperity of Ohio. “
l congratulate run that our flag still
waves in‘ the Philippines. There it
will remain. The signal of hope. and
law and order for their people. Our en-
emies may hurl their calamities upon
our soldiers and sailors. and their ana-
themas upon honored representatives of
our government. but they‘cannot dim
the glory ofpurilag nor retard the ‘day
when thebiessings of our free institu»
tions will be enjoyed by that people.
TODAY IN wan. eraser.
.—
WALl. STREET, 10:10 a. m.—-—A few
stocks including Reading showed
slight opening advances but the dom.
innnt tendency was downwards. Can-
adian Pacific broke sharply 2 14 on.
quite heavy offerings. The changes
otherwise were not notable on either
side. ‘
WALL STREET, 1 p. m.—~The mar-
ket was neglected and uninteresting.
Sugar rose 7.6. over last night, and then
reacted. Wheeling and Lake Erie 2d
preferred, advanced 1%. and Pacific
Mail, North American. Mailing prefer—
red and Woolen preferred lost 1 to 1%.
TODAY'S 'ouorarlons.
Reports over private mm of maple:
& Goldschmldt. commission ‘ brokers.
Swarts dv. Corbett’a block. South Nor
walk:-
Open High Low 1:30
Amal. Copper, 70 70 ' 69% cells
Am. C. & F. 31% 31% 31. 31
Am. Cot, on: 53 53 53 53
American fee, 18 18% 18
A er. Loco; 32 ,32
A .L0c0.,pfd.931,§ 931,5 93 93
Am. Smelt” 48% 49
Am. Sugar. 128% 129%, 127%,12995
Anaconda, 117%. 117% 117 117
A. T. & S. Fe. 79% 79%
A.T.&S.F.-Df..93% 98% .08 08
Bait. & Ohm-31009 106 106 106
Bklyr. R. T., _ 071.4 07%,
Chas. & Ohio, 46% 46%
Chi. Gt. West, 28% 287,5; ,.
C. M. dc St. P. 169% 169% 169%, 169%
Chi. RJ. 6': P. 171% 1.71% 171% 171%
Col. F. & 1.. 100% 100%
Col. South, 30% 31
*Consol. Gas. 220 220 220 220
Del. & 11110., 175% 176% 175 175
Erie, . 301,5
ill. Central. 153 153
ass, 3. Car...
Read. ,ist pfd., 82% ,
Read. 2d. old, 68%
Repub. Steel, 17% ‘
Sou. Pacific, 64% . .
‘Sou. Railway. 36%
Tenn. 0. &_.'I.. 63% '
Union Pacific 104%
Un.'-Pac. pfd..‘ 87%
U. S.Leather. 13%
' U. S. Lea.Epfd. 84% .
U. 8. steel, - 40 ‘
Wabash; ,
West. Un..'1'sl. 90% as,
out. 27% _’ 28%
'Ex. dividend 2 per ce
“ Personae Tlurenosoghmclna.
‘Lru
t-
1. The jail is
" “d it: til prisoner,rn
d .
lilplu ,iilliiiiiiilllliiiii lifliES’
1,5 Miss'Rutb Sherry. daughter of ex-
, . , 50%;. g :47.“ ~.
‘Readin'g, ."" 62‘ 6 ~ , .
' . NORTH HanorVermom-,my 315 ..
0163.“ ‘ prompted “by 1““ g A
“' ' ‘ ‘ ' . ave (
a,
summaries
seams. '
inn—u.—
dinoksionolsiifzouon.dram.-
. Orders executed for , ‘ i
,Iglvasi‘monf- or on Margin-i
W
Private wires torNew York, Boston,
Washington. Chicago.
telegraph orders. i
. Correspondence «invited.
...—.—
Telephone Call 153.
Stuarts 8 'Corbett Block.
Washington 8h, 80. Norwslk. Conn.
.....w...w.~..m.~_.,..ro . , .
VISITORS AT WEST POINT.
Count Rochamhoau Makes an Address
to the Cadets.
WEST POINT, N. Y.. May Zia-Count
from Niagara Falls, over the West
by the academy board. Headed by a
detachment of cavalry they were drive
on to-the academY. passing the cadets
playing national anthems. The party:
the .rain afiling in torrents walked
review before the “guests. Before leav-
ing for the dock .the .count addresses
gratuiated the young men on their fine
ing their country had reason to. be
proud ‘of‘ their services.
left for New York on'the cutter Doi-
phin. , . 2
NEW-T a. May 27—»1‘ne city of
Rochembeau and the 0 er distinguish-
Washington.
decorated. The principal event on the
day's program was a parade of. the
First and Second, brigades of the na-
tional guard, under command of Major
General Roe. it was feared however
that therein. which fell steadily up to
1 p. m.,.might cause some change in
the program for the parade.
; WW
BRONZE TABLET UNVEILED.
interesting Ceremonies Under D. A. R.
‘ Auspioes‘ in Hartford.
HARTFORD, Mny127.——~The unveil-
ing of 'a bronze tablet marking the
old meeting housesite at the corner of
Main and Pitkinstreets in East Hart-
ford. took place in that town at 2:30
this afternoon.
The services weré‘under the auspic-
es of the Martha Pitkin Wolcptt chap-
lor. D. A. R. Thazplot where the tab-
let has been placedris triangular in
shape...about 150.10? 250 feet. This
has been graded and the whole enclos.
ed with curbing and near the base of
the triangle has been placed ,a huge
faced block of granite fully six feet
square at the base and eight feet high;
An one side is a bronze tablet turn
feet high by two feetand a half long
onwhich is inscribed a brief history
of the place. The inscription reads:
, Old Meeting Green, .
1699-1836 ,
, Here the people mat for worship
and to transact all public business.
The second house was used as a his-
pitai by the French army 1784-1785. of
honor of thevfounders this site, has
bop reclaimed by the Martha ,Pitkin
Wolcott chapter. Daughters of the Am.
erican Revolution, 1902. ~ 7
. The tablet was unveiled by Miss El»
la Olmstead. the youngest member of
the local chapter in the D. A. R. and
Congressman Lewis S err . of E t
Windsor Hill. .. D y as
”MW. "
‘ new new. WILL WORK. \
.34....
Railroad Officials Intend Loading New
' York Boat. - V
indicatiOns'the Norwich line officials
men that has been secured unless the
7
apply for prk they will be on ad.
After tonight, however. there irargli‘ix be
no reinstatement. "
back “at work'tonlght _ The strikers
were’pald off this mo ing. There with
if. policemen!
and
, Careful attentioni'glven to mail and ’ ‘
ml
Rochambeau and party arrived here,
Shore railroad, at 9 a. m.. and wereimet ,
standing at present arms. and the band ,
walked to the parade grounds and with .
around the entire silt companies and 1
inspected. The cadets then passed in ,
the cadets, speaking in so low a voice 1
that it was almost inaudible. He conv '
appsarancaand .soidierly hearing, say- :
The part?”
wwwwlNe ’ York was prepared today i
to welcome and cntort in the Counttlle, ,
ed Frenchmen who came to.the United .;
States to take part in the ceremony. of :
unveiling the Rochambeau statue in L
in readiness for the re» ‘
ceptlon of the party the city hall was ;
intend loading the New York- boat to. .»
‘nlghtrwith theaid of a gang 0‘! new it“!
strikers» yield and request reinstate , * '
' montindlv ually. 1f the strikers will?“ fiifhfigffgeg qfigfiie'vgmni? shit:
showing slsn f m'l‘he strikers Caro
; . 3 0 . V118 up audit-is" 7. good .
\ mm “‘3" ”mm“ “‘3"th ““309 ids. inlaid; midgets. which at
nodisordarpalthough as a precaution; ,
a 30, new men have u
, T ailondgladc‘Sults.
Walkingfitifsflfilmlefllrts.
‘ All of fhcflesfilmpor’fcd Cloihs,‘
lasrscr our m‘r‘ iS‘AND our
. : FASHION PLATES. 2 ‘ . ‘
Iii
:Krasovitzs. 8: Fox;
'7 47 North Madlicor. Ann St.
. solm! NORWALK.
L
Why, anything in Mans Fur» .
. nlshlngs, sfid‘you‘jwm find that
. We HAVE l‘l’. .
Quits, 25s to 01.
Nogilgse Shirts, 50: to $1.50.
Summer Underwear. 25: to $1. ,
Stocks. 25c and one. ’
‘A host of others. All of the .V
i good; reliable kinds. .
I , Telephone133712.’
. I. DAVIS ii iii
, TAILORS,CLOTH1ERS,
HATTERS.‘ EURNISHERS.
Ll: 85 Washington. Street.
SOUTH NORWALK.
l
.. 5..
N; f < .
$5... .- J
..Peiee or Vesuvius.
> Connecticut at drier-time underwant
a volcanic ernptlou’whlch would make
.lhe eruptions of Vesuvius. Acton and
ing which there were three dowa of
lava, the largest extending to the nor-
thern line of Massachusetts and hav-
ing a depth of 500 feet. ~.
“This: interesting that“ was brought
out‘in .the‘thlrd at a”: series of lectures
being delivered by Will. C. Pynchon
in Honduras hall. MTrinity college.
Hartford. on the geoIOgy' of the state.
nf‘iCdnn’ecticut. , ‘~l
action he said thatthe old theory had
ed the most reasonhhle explanation
was that in the proeh'ss‘o'f' forming the
sedimentaryrocks onthe ocean's door
waterbeoamo ,impri' cued. in the rock.
The ‘outer layer‘bv‘flo "rock gradually
blanket these lowerfiaybrsand the wa-
ter, becoming hea'téd by the earth. is
held under great pressure. it seeks
of imprisoned watehbecomes super-
heated steam and the pressure carries
steammealts the rock which rm a
tube of the volcano, and this‘mOIten
rock is thrown out in the form of-iava.
At Martinique the explosion seems'to
have been caused by an earthquake
which opened some crack in the rock;
through which the steam found a vent.
. and the lmmensepressure. suddenly
released. blew off the. whole top of the
mountain. . .. -
There are mos‘txde‘clded evidences of
,volcanlc action in Connecticut There
were. tamer new eruptions.“ the
, , estate. the first ibbingthe smallest. The
second spread a sheet of lava, varying
, the coitst line of the state'to the nor-
thern part of Massachusetts. '
tent.”
: in, “e .
the land .t
into vidw,fioauislnglthe sharp western
faces and melting" eastern ships of
the,» hills throughout -_ the» state. ,
of; the ,main
Cancer-ls peak‘rrl 7 Its'.’fuil‘ height.
and’snows beneathit the layer of voi-
' h‘ . pithedrst erlip—
mountain ~
ay' plainly" be
of rock which
. .Z , , e
WHEN GONNZ WIAE‘ LAVA SWEPT. ‘4
{mosaic aruptlpn‘filyhieh ,Sarpsued ‘
Mont Pelee seem insignificant and Jun .
His inbiec‘t was that Volcanic History
rReferl-lng to the cause of volcanic '
changed but little and that what seem» ‘
the weakest, Diaceaindhe rock. and ~
forces Its. way ’up. - The vast amount ‘
everything before it. '~ The heatfof the .
o
from 300 to 500 test. in thickness. from.
.i‘ ” V , - , The, ,
“ NEW’LONDON- May 27‘5“!" ’11: (third wasbnt’ slightly smaller in ex; ' ”
of these ‘erup- \
Sillililliii 1.
i one ~;~ LEAD
mmwemeeeeeeeee
'e
c
idéfiih
4min
1 masses:
«in
i
him by‘botir the. imperial family and
the people of Russia. The strengthen-f
ing of the-bonds uniting Aussie. and ‘
.Francs would. heneIIeved. have the
beneficial effect of- causing French.
‘men to fer-get their own differences.
leaner-e more apparent than real,
One quart‘Pitch‘el-s IOC.
One quart Bowls . .. 7c.
Two quarthitchcr‘s 15c.
'OnepintBoMs 5c.
lNG DRY ...“ "Goons -=- more. ‘
. . v t . . . . e
I.I‘I.I,I.I‘I,III.I.I,I
u . . .
| t'O-t.
2 Special Sale ofiadies’ Tailor IM‘aii-e Salts-d Jacketfi
tions in price. We still have a good assortment of sizes and all colors. Many of onr‘very finest
suits remain. All will be sold without regard to cost or former prices.
GoodlAIl-wool Suits from $5450 up. .
$5.05 and $8.00 Spring Jackets iorvi$3zoo.
' HouSefurnishing bépaitm'fl
‘ our spccials {Or this week in our Housci'urnishing Department are as follows:
Breakfast Plates ...... 7c.
Pie Plates ...... . . 4c.
TcaPIates............ 5c.‘
8-inch Platters 10c.
» rRlsrRAll & nrArr. NORWALK. CONN. .
Cups and Saucers". . . .
7-inch Bakers..,... . . . .. Ioc.
Covered Sugar Bowls .. xoc.
Oat Meal Dishes . 7c.-
MWhW M
‘
Glover’s the Place
It’s limeio
Dill uour, , .
fool in lire;-
an Oxford.
The Sousa e
for Women
‘Elite, '
Union label.
formed. ‘
$5.50 per pair.
fivearnoeilli‘tllt
patrol-tree AT- RUSSIAN com
DIALIT .
DUNKIRK France. May 27—Tho
French squadron with President Lou-
: bet arrived , here today. on the return
from Russia. ’
noon. He was welcomed by the mayor
and escorted to the chamber of com-
merce. where a reception was tender-
ed him. At a subsequent luncheon be
M. ' Loubet landed at
spressed his delight at thevextreme
ordiallty attire welcome. extended to
g A ,thsirgunitedhtteiition to
, economic and social problems
ti reunitingfiaettfemdnt ‘ ,
out hays the
thatfisection
‘ 5 gobdsfluitsfrom 87.98 to'i320.00.“‘
.. Nurse was reading nature stories 0
mmmmmewwmrlwmew
6
in
it, pay for it as you earn the money.
§ iien’s Suits.
a
ngonals, Serges, all
“The largest assortment of Wash
Shirt Waiste from so. to $2.93. .
CHILDREN.
T0 33.98.
One Dollar a Week.
. g ; 2931p... WW as
; chickens,- duchs._and. geese. ,,
“Johnny. tell 'meL‘what's a . = .
,sskedshe with asmlio of peace.
' Little Johnny looked condemned his
We will continue our Special Sale of LADIES' TAILOR MADE SUITS and JACKETS
until all are sold. We have added all of our fine garments and have made still further reduc-
i
i
i
g
E;
i
ii
i
How Can'fiieople of Limited In-
comes Dress Up-toéd‘ia-te’f'g
Thisstoro is gratings to the question... rr's {run grungsrona,
THE swap or CR‘E‘D‘l’IRand likewise the store or good {than no
doubt there are a great many. articles or wearing apparel that you need,
and you feel YOU CAN’T AFFORD THEM. YOU CAN AFFORD THEM,
and you can have them when you want them, even though , you haven't
the cash to pay down for them. YOU'RE CREDIT IS GOOD withius: you're
promise to pay is as good as cash. Get what you want when you want;
Taiiol‘iiiiliil Suits, .1;
3““? WW9 Cheiilots. Clay Di‘.’ Venetians, ISergerliCheviots, qusdgfil‘i - - '
union ,made cloths and also a! large line of Separ- '
Ii: I , ste=sltlrta Suits from $9.98 to $85.00; '
Children’s Ready-made Dresses.
Sailor Suits and Eitted Dresses, a
large variety, prices from 60c to 82.98.
A COMPLETE SHOE DEPARTMENT FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND
SHOESOFEEVERY DESCRIPTION. PRICES FROM $1.00
Norwalk Chronicler