“ Boots,
Queen Quality
Oxfords. $2.50
$3.00
F D. Lyon&Co.
Pleading lililcer
liliio Republican State
Culveaibii Called to Order
This“ Morning~Platferm
that W53 Adopted
. COLMBUS. Ohio, June. l——’l‘lre audi-
torium was packed again today when
_ 3311,le Hanna called the. Republican
state do‘nventlon to order shortly after
10 a. in Prayer was offered by Rev.
James Boludextor. pastor of the, Col-
‘ tired Baptist Church. The report of
the codimittee on credentials. seating
the Rotten delegates from Monroe anti
the bands delegates from Hocking, was
adopted.
Bdfore the convention assembled,
Boolhmap withdrew for lieutenant-
governor}; and promised to present
Harding's name. so that there was no
can t._for any nominations of gene-
rai’ nt'erést or importance.
This goodwill of the peatemakcrs
was shown in. the early plot-.ecriings.
eapoclally- in the speech of Senator
Fewest u complimenting Hanna.
Afteft e report ot' the committee on
permanont- organization. Senator linu-
na Introduced Senator Forakcr as the
perm pt chdirman. when the latter
receive: a great ovation
iSenator Foraker said:
“This was Hanna's year' yesterdav
was Hapns' sultry; next year i- Roose-
velt‘s year. ”
‘ Ho congratulated the Republicans on
, being united on their leaders for this
year, and most of all on their prin-
clplea'..
f There were several wild scenes of
demonstration while Senator Pornker
was spbaking. He caused much amuse—
meat in his mmparlsons with the
Democrats. who did not know whom
they wanted for president governor.
sonaiot‘i'pr other places. and were still
more divergent in their opinions an is-
sues, President Rooseveits name
. whenever mentioned. elicited prolong-
. ed cheering.
The report on rules anti order of
business was then adopted and then
the following platform was adopted:
Charles Dich chairman of the com-
mitten on resolutions presented the
. committee's report. it Is. in part. as
, Toilet":
P The Republicans of Ohio rejoice in
.the results of the Republican admin-
iatration in the state and nation. it
i has promoted the welfare of the entire
. ,country. Past achievements insure
aw; Comfort in being
it an
This Shop.
THE Basses.
It Washington at.
ft.
south Norwsik.
—__.
L._ .. -._ _
WAN wrm no TEETH
of; appreciate good food
Interfere; with (ac enjoy-
«one of the trouble may be
--’avitieo. These being lili-
will be as sound u ever.
. ‘ hide I. special
. loud the quality
material used in-
case
_ for cumin-
8. PNELPI,
8t. south Nomiir.
, the faithful performance of new duties.
Ohio enters upon her second cen—
tury of statehood with a record lin-
eqnalied. Republican control has ald-
ed immeasurably in placing our state
in the very forefront of the union of
states comprising the world’s greats
est nation.
We commend President Roosevelt's
fidelity to duty. his adherence to Pres-
ident McKinley's policies and his own
practical ability in his office. showing
him in every way worthy of election by
the people as their chief magistrate.
We favor his nomination for President
in i904.
The Ohio Republican delegation in
Congress has honored the state in both
houses. Senators Joseph B. Foraker
and Marc-ins A. Hanna have splendidly
maintained Ohio's leadership The re
election of Senator Hanna is 9. (“Fl
tlnct National demand upon our state
and we hereby cordially promise him
the undivided support of the enlirc Re-
publican party of Ohio.
Gov. George K. Nash, with his able
assistants in the state offices. for their
faithful and successful administration,
deserve the generous commendation.
and gratitude of the people.
In Ohio. as in the nation. Republi-
can achievemenla compel popular ap~
proval. Our state debt is cancelled,
the cash surplus In our treasury is at
record figures. the
were never more efficiently or economi»
cally conducted. and yet the state tax
rate has been reduced by one-half
through republican laws. Ohio ought
not to discriminate longer against her
own corporations, thus cutting off pos~
siblc. revenues and other benefits and
we therefore favor and indorse the
amendment to remove the present pro-
vision In our state constitution of titt-
rloubie liability of stockholders.
Tire question of transportation is one
of the most important business pro-
blems now before the American people
for determination. The full utilization
of our inland waterways is demanded
by all business Interests. We there-
fore favor the continued improvement
by the general government of the Oirlo
river. that a navigable stage of water
may be maintained the entire year.
As republican legislation has always
provided work for those who would
work. while democratic free trade has
produced the opposite result. so the
labor laws. state and national. have
been largely of republican origin. We
favor their extension in every way
equitable in all particulars those de-
signed to promote harmonious condi-
tions and to secure for labor just rec-
ognition in the settlement of differen-
ces. Public welfare demands this
quite as much as the interests as as
employers and employed.
Nearly three thousand millions of
dollars paid to pensioners since the
republican party came into power, al-
most all of it under legislation enacted
without a dissenting republican vote in
Congress but always against democra-
tic oppositiou, attest the contrast be-
tween the partles in this respect and
vet further llberallty was evidenced
by the pension legislniton of the last
Congress.
The policy of the government ad-
ministration of affairs in the Philip-
pines is commended, and "the grateful
reknowledgement of the nation for the
splendid services in the Philippines of
that distinguished son of Ohio. Gover-
nor-General William H. Taft." is volc—
ed. Mention is made of "our foreign
policy of equity to all." which under
Presidents McKinley and Roosevelt
has made the United States the peace-
maker of the world, guarding weaker
nations from aggression and giving
greater vital force than ever to the
Monroe doctrine. The development of
the navy to the highest efficiency is
endorsed. and the extension of our
merchant marine is favored.
The protective policy of the Repub-
lican party must be administered by
the friends of American prosperity.
and must not be sacrificed. though the
possible benefits of reciprocity may
call for timely readjustment of sched-
tiles.
The platform further advocates the
continuance of our present banking
system favoring only well~guarded leg-
isiation to secure a further elasticity of
currency commensurate with business
demands.
The vigorous enforcement
courts of the penalties provided by
Republican legislation against combi-
nations for the monopoly of trade and
kindred unlawful purposes Is urged.
._.._..—.
‘Towne—“I didn‘t see you at Mrs.
Hansom's tea this afternoon. She was
superb; the most beautiful woman
there."
Brown—“0 she‘s the reigning belie.
you know."
Towns—"Well. on this occasion she
not only reigued. but she poured.— "—
Philadelphia“ ,
W
"new wiméu." said the lawyer,
“you any that your hearing is good?"
“You. sir."
"How good? Give me an illustra-
* tiou. Can you hear my watch trawl“
"No air. It’- three day: since I saw
. you going into the pawnsnop, and the
watch aunt hare run down by this
time."
Pam—inn sorry to and your eta-
m—ALMIhn mm-
an. Who! Romanians.
state institutions '
in the .
iNDULCID iN PIRBONALITI 8
Senator Fuuunoch Called Senator
Tracy to Order.
HARTFORD June 4—The Datibury
normal school matter came up in the
Senate this morning as special order
of the day. The House adopted the
resolution last week.
Senator Tracy. chairman of the com-
mittee on education. protested against
the. measure, on the ground that [)an
bury was not the proper location for
such an institution.
"There has not been a bill before this
iA‘Kifiillllli‘G.tfiliiii Senator Tracy, "that
has had such a persistent and selfish
lobby as this Iianbury normal school.
There has been more trading in voter-t
on this matter titan on any other t|ilt‘H~
lion before us."
Senator lv‘ucaseuech called Senator
Tracy to order for indulging in per-
sonalities and was sustained by the
chair.
Senators Bailey, Nooue, Jacobs and
Ncy were all for the hill. 7
The Senate voted in favor of the
erection of the normal school '-r inro-
bury.
HELPFUL EDUCATION.
(Professor 'I‘rueblood of the Univer-
sity of Michigan is teaching the young
men in his classes the proper way to
make lovc.l
Professor. 0 professor. when you've
trained each budding mind
And stocked it with instruction in the
course you have outlined.
When You haw. taught the pupils irow
to hold a lady‘s hand
And how to make her think that love
is something truly grand.
When you haw shown ltlm lrow to slip
his arm about her waist '
Aurl ltow to squeeze precisely when his
arm is rightly placed-w
When you have drilled this knowledge
into every intellect.
(in on anti add some teachings that
should have rt good eiiecl,
The Homeos you‘re training should be
hidden to acquire
The wisdom that will aid them to con—
coct a kitchen fire
And how to beat the carpets and to
keep coal in the bin:
You ought to show them plainly how
to dodge a rolling pin.
(live them some elot'utionw-uof this
namby pamby stuff
Made up of "ducky." "dove"
“ricar"---it isn't sirt‘ing enough.
iuitle them along the pathway that
they'll have to trike through life
And SHOW them how to gesture when
explaining to u willI
About the cause that kept them out at
night till almost day:
Professor. 0 professor. tell your pupils
. what to any!
and
A course in matching ribbom would bu
excellent for all.
And couldn't. you, professor,
pearls of wisdom inli
Concerning who‘s entitled to tile latch-
key to the flat,
And how to make her happy.
buy her a new lint,
And how to until her letters? 0h. pro.
lessor. teach them this
Aarwcli us “The Relation of the (loo-
goo Eye to Bliss?"
let some
but not
STENOGRAPEHFIS' BiLL PASSED.
HARTFORD. .ltlnc iw'i‘hc House
this morning passed appropriations for
slcnographera of the committee of the
judiciary. appropriations. incorpora-
tions and cities and boroughs. On each
of the resolutions. Mr. Donovan, of
Norwalk, requested information usto
how the bills were made out. Mr.
Lake, of the committee on approprla»
lions. was the only chairman to an.
swcr. Mr, Bissonnelte. of Bridgeport,
and Mr, Whiting. of Ansonla, protest-
ed against the payment of slenogrnplr
ers' bills without careful revision of
the prices charged. Mr. Whiting
thought that the Legislature as an as‘
sembly of business men were “paying
these bills in an unbuslnesslike way."
The bills were passed.
AMMON PLACED O TRIAL.
NEW YORK, .iune 4-— he trial of
Robert J. Ammon, formerly counsel
for William F. Miller. of the Franklin
syndicate, was begun today. Amman
is accused of receiving 330.500 of the
money obtained by Miller throughthe
Franklin syndicate, known the money
to have been feloniously obtained by
Miller,
WILL NOT VISIT AMERICA.
LONDON. June t.~The English polo
players have definitely abandoned for
this year their proposed visit to Ameri-
ca. The recent accident to Walter H.
Buckmast’er. who was seriously hurt
May 25 at Hurlington owing to a col-
lision with Patteson Nickails, is said
to have largely contributed to this de-
cislon.
“I fear no foe in shining armor.’
sang the man at the concert. “Dont
you. old chap?"'grumbled the bachelor
in the front row. "Then yotr try and
open a sardine tin with a pocket-
knife."-—Punch.
"Thla,slr." thundered the victim of
the 'get-rich-qulck" concern. "is what
i call a downright outrage!" “Well."
retorted the swindler. “did you ever
hear of an upright outrage?" Kansas
City Journal
Teacher—“What is that you have
drawn on your slate, Tommy!" Tom-
my (aged 6)—-“A woman and a house."
Where is the woman?" Tommy—“Oh,
she has gone into the house."—Chicsgo
ewe.
“Well how do you like married life?"
inquired the friend.
“Not It all. " replied the man who find
married money and was suffering for it
“i m a one of matrimonial dyspepsia."
“Matrimonial dyspepsia?"
“Yes. She never agrees with me;
she’ a too ric "--Philudelphi| Public
Ledger.
The Rev. x. Horton—“Shane (II M!
You're drunk half the time. Why don‘t
you no better?"
W~“Can't start! it. It costs
money to no drunk all the limo.”-—Pnii-
«niobium ,
In. “hunter-"Jonah do you be.
Milan: touch-n
7ii. i. illKEHlilN it ill.
Many a whman'a prematurely gray
hair» can ha tl'iwl'ld to hm- marriage
with it man whom she promised to rc-
form.
“Momma, momma. George struck me
on the chin!" "Why did he do that?"
" 'Cause he couldn't reach my nose."
~(‘levelaud Plain Dealer.
“~—’_————-
His good tusteJ—Shcwl'our dog was
trying to bite me. sir! llc (touching
his hat)--Yc.s, madam; he hnsa sweet
tooth. ~Yonkera Statesman.
Hotel HamiltOn.
WHY COOK A SUNDAY DINNER.
when you can gcl an excellent one
for 35¢; at Hotel Hamilton? Board b.\'
the day or week. Pleasant Rooms, 'I‘a—
hlc and serialce unexcelled. iihodt- ls-
lrlntl Clam Chowder served every it‘rlv
day. Him or Roast Beef Sandwiches,
r'ic. Tea or Coffee. be a cup.
Hours week days:
Breakfast. ii to 9.
Dinner, 12 to '3.
Slipper, ii to 3 o'clock.
Sundays:
Breakfast it [0915.
Dinner r. I? :‘ili to 2.
Slipper. ii to 7 o'clock.
TEspecr'alfy needed in this dry
weather.
1.] WM SPRINKL ERS.
GARDEN HOSE.
HOSE NOZZLES.
Norwalk ii’d’w’e C0.
34 Main St. Norwalic.
MBIE§Amtiitiltiri it'd
lurbrggm.
.PEiiiiliilllil Pills.
IImcdinte relief. no danger no pain. R
UN foryun by loading owlsrim. liunrintll erudi-
nwuinin. A trill w ill marlin-n in at ilrm infrinlir value
In creolruppmnlon. him-l tr- u e mu tor utopia old
All Inoculat- m by null al in has.
(Ill. IEDIGINE 00.. 80- l93il. enema. Ilsa.
Capital, Si. 500. 000. Surplus, $185. 000.
Industrial Savings and loan Cc.
, as new vonx.
._..___
Slate supervision of New
York and Connecticut.
Pay 5 per cent.
OFFICE, 12 so. MAlN sr.
accident Directors Resident Managers
Mortimer Ill Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E.,;qow John 5. Lawrence
GloVer’s The Place
Four Stylish
Ladie's’ Oxfords
at $2.50.
l—Giazcd Kid, welted soles. patent tip,
military heel. A walking Oxford.
2——(llaaed kid, walled soles, kid tip
and military heel.
3’Giazed kid, turned soles, kid tip. Cu-
ban heel. A very light and dressy
Oxford.
i—Glazed kid. patent tip, turned soles,
Louis heel—a very swell article.
Telephone l57—6.
Wear Shoes That Fit.
Special Sale—
,{l'hls Week
Of our high and. Outing
and drown ‘ hats at SLIO.
$1.09, and .5 00 each.
at Wall St. Norwalk.
Will My Old Customers
Kindly Toke Notice ."
that i out now located at 31 Main
street. Nor-walk, and am prepared to
furnish made to order at ready to
wear‘ciolhi‘ng for ladies and misses at
very reasonable prices.
S FOX.
, arrears“
‘W 4-4 -... who—WW
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
tr
No. S Nickel Tea Kettles ........ 75w.
Fri":
All number of the well known Gordon Dye Hosiery for Ladies, Boys and (ill-ls.
finest quality and the best to wear of any line of Hosiery in the market.
Hosiery and Underwear
One thing you may depend rrporr »Ihcrc is not :1 stink tii' Hosiery or llnrlerwcur to be. found that has the
assortment and the mines equal to the ‘iOt it that we are now showing All grades and styles of the celebrated
Forest Mills Underwear for Ladies, Misses and Children, in all cotton cotton and wool all wool fitid silk and wool.
Gordon Dye Hosiery
They are the best dye, tho
Men’s
Serge Suits
tlrn product of the Washington Mills.
made very well and Is good value at
stand, Our price,
$8.50. ?
Neil's Wool (‘rush and Wool Flat!~
nels, made up into Elliot-e Suits Sfihiilill
we can sell them at
$5 50.
if you get such qualities elsewhere
you will pay “.50 and “0.00.
Wash Knec Pants, at 25c pr.
lioy‘s Overalls 21c pair made of
blue or brown denim,
.09
D. Gottlieb
11 North Main 8i..
South Norwalk.
$&¢\$3‘ Omar
and '5un’m
8 NORTH MAIN STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
Has a fine line of Shirt Walsts,
Shirts. Jackets and Salts ready made.
The best In quality. style and make.
and of all the popular goods of the
day. Prices reasonable, Altering
free. Also Walking. Trofeling. Bicy-
cle Stilts, Riding Habit. Gowns, Coats,
Ulsters and Capes of all kinds. Any-
thing you want made to order and to
fit. Sure to satisfy anti please. Give
us a call.
MENS BLUE
$5.48
A Double Breasted Blue Serge Suit.
very well made. 89.98.
the best French Serge. with Vene‘
lion Liniig, 89.98. .
SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
Diflsrent colors. 26c the garment.
45c the suit.
Ribbed and Balbriggsn Underwear.
60c the garment; Me the suit.
\
M. KRASOVITZ ‘
SERGE SUITS
“redial",
CONNECTICUT.
Connecticut
(Mass. i Republican
Indian names,
tuk tidal river; quilt: that is quonne-
tuckput. "at the long tiduI river.”
.-
Judge (to witness)-—You say you
have known the prisoner all your life!
Witness-fills. your honor. .
Judge—Now, in your opinion, do you
think hoccuid be guilty of stool!”
this money!
29-3!
West Washington St
Cleaning out sale
of Tailor Made, Suits. We
have a areal stock oahand
and to clear them 013i we
will out lhe prices almost
in half. ‘
EASY PAYMENTS.
No moneii needed. Wear
the goods while paring for
them.
is from quonno. long;
—Baltinlore News.
rich—
”W
TUNE 4. tins“.
TRISTRAM&HYATT
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Ladies Fine Cotton Vests, high neck and short sleeves or lmv neck and sleeveless ............ . ........ he to use
lstdlcs' Fancy Lisle Vests, lace trimmed ....... ......... . ......... ......‘_'.‘rc
li‘lne. Maco Cotton Vests and Pants, shaped Vests, high or low neck, short sleeves or sleeveless, pants plain
orlacclrlmmerl ........................................... ................... Irm-
Ladies“ Lace Striped Fine Cotton Hose ....... ............... . ............................. . ....... 12%?
Larlics' Flue Real Maco Yarn. High Split-ed Heel and Double Sole ....................... ..... . ......... lilt-
Ladles' Lace Lisle Hose, extra line finish ..................... . ....... . .................... ......... 250
Indies Fancy irlmbroidcrcd Open Work Lisle llose .......... . ........... . .............. . ........ ’ii’rc. and hue.
Housefurnishing Department
Curtain Siretchers .......... ....$l.25 Fibre Water Pails .............. ":‘c Mop Cloths ......... .
imperial Clothes \Vrlngera ..... $2.50 1‘: qt, Heavy Milk Pails ......... 95c Large Iinlter Bowls ........... .
Knife lioxcs .................... 10c Paper Lamp Shades, ............ 3c t; large Rolls Toilet Paper . 25¢
TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk,"C‘oun.
“That man" said the Gullford ave-
says the Springfield nae conductor ‘Is as inconsistent as he
inns article on is ungmateful”. .-3r9l’hy. what is the
i‘matter now?" “"Wby, t'other day he
made a big kick because he had to
hang on to a strap and now he's
growling because he can 't find a st.rap"
l
_..,.._.._._..
Hrs. Upson—-3‘Your grandfather Is an
octogenarlan. is he now". Ira. Nea-
“Indeed. he isn‘t “Will of the
kind. it. is is: wait with
. 6&1!ve Incl iii—41t-
“lanai
Norwalk Chronicler