Norwa
F. D.
90
f0- ibis fistsmp on
GEORGE E. KEIT H’ S SHOES.
We halve the exclusive sale
LOOK
in
"t and South Norwalk.
LYON (E. CO.
Washington Street.
50. Nor’ibaik.
Republican Convention
plate or territorial headquarters.
contrated upon those five steel cov-
‘ "acres. or rather upon that frag-
of In acre of delegates’ chairs.
‘ ,tdl green, In front of a crimson
carpeted rostrum. set with Flemish oak
turn. The table was a solid piece,
, ,a‘ intend the blows to be beat upon
AI thin lines of delegates and other
fillet holders entered from many on-
tycoons, the watchers outs dc grew iii-
a multitude, and some carts burn-
OVer fruitless plannings for admis-
. 2.8m. most of those outside were
linked with the mild thrill of being
the neighborhood of where large
luau were to be done. for the first
union of the National convention was
It imposing fact. even if its general
cults were certainties beforehand.
‘ The Coliseum is not yet historic. it
,ls o'place for roller skating, balls and
a circus, yet old convention bands.
blight it the best proportioned and
arranged hall in the United States.
boroufslde walls are of stone. with
assimilated turrets. so the first impres-
alert wnstli'at of a city armory.
inside the wide concaves of steel, it
luck would make the place look like
‘ a 1'31in station, but as they are
- white, relieved by stands of flags, the
effect was pleasing. ,
if The seats, parterre rising on parterre,
inuytnber about 8,500. including the bank
30f ,360 rising behind the chairman.
LAb'OVb this terrace of seats hung the
I colossal portrait of the late Senator
' Hanna, on a canvas twenty by seven-
j‘ioen feet. Portraits of the president.
with, flags about them, were, placed at
_ 5r ‘uiar. intervals around the amphi—
t eater. A banncret of the Home Mar-
ket ~Club, of Boston, swung near the
_ reef opposite the chairman. Under-
neathfthe rostrum, and stretching the
, whole length of the baSement, was one
of themost curious sights of the con-
vention—the paraphernalia and the
, workers who communicated to the mil-
iiicns what the thousands saw. into
this space was let hundreds of wires.
‘Imore‘t‘han five hundred, that connect
' directly with the principal newspapers
of the country and with the agencies
that-transmit news over seas. More
than liloiteiephoncs were working and
upward "of 400 blegraph instruments.
A‘thousand reporters, operators and
messengers manned this intelligence
machine. For hours before and during
the session of the convention the hotels
,weretvacant. The large rooms occu-
ped {by state headquarters, decorated
with .trlscolor cloth and the pictures of
distinguished sons, both living and
dead, were quite empty site the early
' morning conferences.
”At: the meeting of the Vermont oci‘
option, Senator Fairbanks was en-
“id for vice-president, and James
. ohosenNational committeeman.
3 tor Diliingham was elected chair-
man of the delegation, and the state
firwreeentative ion the committee on
esolntlons. ;
the hour between breakfast and
I tart for the hall, there was a
nth . general interchange of ideas
a, ongtbs leaders. The only import-
,hl‘gresuit of these informal confer-
ences was the inception of a movement
can!»
can
of.
lathe committee assembles.
“ be predicted.
M- -,_~w~_3l:w_..- .. . .
plants were placed around
.- . . the hall on the first floor and fresh oak
(Continued from First Page.) boughs which were fastened to tho
girders just above the upper bait‘ony,
relieving in a pleasant manner the long
stretch of safron colored roofing.
had been announced that the only pic-
ture would be the enormous portrait
of the late Senator Hanna. but yester-
day iargo engravings of President
Roosevelt were placed lu positions.
delegates was a ripple of handclaps
from the gallery given to Senator Al-
lison of Iowa. Senator Dollivcr of Iowa
came sirolling down tile center aisle
shortly after Senator Allison bad tak-
en his seat and the men in the gallery
from Iowa broke into applause a scar
ieut of a hearty welcome as he came
through the main entrance on the west
side of the building. Close behind the
the sides of
It
The first applause to the incoming
and time.
Chauncey M. Dcpcw was the recip-
Ncw York Senator come the senior
representative of Illinois, Shelby M.
Culiom. Following closely after him
come “Uncle .Ioc" Cannon. a block felt
hat jammed down on his head. When
he removed his lint, the recognition by
the galleries was instantaneous, and
Die Speaker was warmly greeted by
the balconies and the delegates.
By a quarter to 12 each entrance to
the floor of the great hall was pouring
in a stream of delegates. The hall fill-
cti rapidly, but the galleries were slow—
er and ten minutes before the presiding
officer's gavel fell, there was a. wilder-
ness of vacant places in the great bal—
copies.
A few minutes before 12, the Colis-
eum resounded with a burst of applause
man of the National committee, and
Elihu Root, of New York, the tempor—
ary chairman of the convention, pro-
ceeded to the platform.
As Senator Fairbanks entered the
hall at the head of the Indiana dele-
gation, the first motion was tendered.
glee, attracted attention,
greeted with applause.
side the hall.
ly manner.
the delegations to find their places.
rose of Pennsylvania as he marched in
rive.
vention to order at 12:16.
Church, of Evanston,‘lll.,
bounced the opening prayer.
Senator Scott. on behalf of the Cii
" Ohio—wMyi-on Tullerrick. ' .
as Henry C. Payne. the acting chair—,
The Alaska delegation, carrying to—
tem poles. mounted with American ea-
and were
There was a
very small crowd comparatively out-
'l‘iic arrangements were
such that delegabcs and spectators
were rapidly admitted and In an order-
Somo difficulty was experienced in
seating the delegations and the noon
hour found acting Chairman Payne,
gavel in hand waiting patiently for
Loud applause greeted Senator Pen-
followcd by the Pennsylvania delega-
tion. which was one of the last to ur-
With three severe raps of the gavel,
Acting Chairman Payne called the con-
He then introduced Rev. Timothy P.
Frost, pastor of the First Methodist
who. pro~
cago Cltlzens' Committee, which co-
-..“ luv... an... u... n... —..-. .Mw... MW. a...
or $60 worth of footwork-that is. if"-
you expect to sell to her. *'
MAKING FIRE INDIAN FASHION.
“How do the indlaua make a ilrol
\vliliout lliilii‘IINl?" uskctl llio boy wluH
loved to "play indiun." Most of us
have heard the unswm- to this: “’l‘bo
iudlaus used a illui and sicel us our
own fathers and nioibcrs did one
hundred yours ago. and boron! “my
bad iIlnt and siool they used rubbing
sticks." We have all read about bring-
ing fire out of ,two sticks by rubbing
them together. but I find that most
poi-sous look upon this as a sort of ful-
ry talc. or. .. ihcy Iiciicvo It to bc
ii‘LlI'. Iiil'y think It so liIIIIi‘llII as to be
worth no second thought. All Wood-
croflcrs, 1 find, are surprised and grout-
ly iiiicrcsicd to lciirn that not only is It
possible, It is easy In iuukc a friction
lire If you know how. I have taught
many boys and men to do ii. and sonic
IuiwI grown so cxpcrt that tlicy make
it nearly as quickly as with an old—
Inshioncd sulphur mutcli. When i first
horned from Walter llougb. who
learned from the iodine. It took men
from five to ion minutes to get u blaz-
ing fire—not half an hour. as some
books have it. lint later i got it down
too minute. then to thirty seconds.
from tho limo of taking up the rubbing
sticks to have a fine blaze, tlr lime to
getting the lirui. spark being about six
secondsr—Iirncsi Thompson Salon, in
Country Life in America.
Dragoon-Charles ll. Carey.
Pennsylvania—Boise l’curosc.
Rhode Island-— w
South Carolina“ John G. Capt-rs.
South Dukoiuwi. M. Greene.
'I‘cnnwsco» W. i'. lii'ownluw.
'l‘cqur—(Iocll A. liyonu.
Utah—C. E. Loose.
Vcriuontwdaincs llrork.
\'lrglqu-(Ioorgo it]. Uowdcii.
Washington—«Levi Aiikcuy.
Wcst Virginia-rid. B. Scott.
Wisconsin—Henry C. Payne.
Wyoming—George E. l’oxtou.
Alaska-"John 0. Hold.
ArizouuM-W. B. Sturgis.
District ul.1lililllll)llt~~ llobci't Roy-
burn.
lndian 'I‘crritoryml’. 1.. Super.
ch Mexico—Solomon LIIIIII.
UkIIlIiUIllIIMC. Ii. Colic.
l'liillpplucs-— —»-——-——v~~.
Porto llll'ir-RUIIBI‘I ll. 'I‘odd.
iiiiwuli~Aicxuudcr (i. M. Robertson.
The committee on resolutions is
made up as follows:
Alabiinia~Antlrew N. Johnson
Arkansas—Charles Ii‘ Duke.
Cullforniu—lt‘rnnk ll. Short.
Colorado—o0. C. Dawson.
(‘onnccilcutw-Edwln W. Higgins.
IbrluwnrcwCach Layton.
Florida~w. ii, Northrup.
(iooi'giitww. H. Johnson.
Idahonl’v’cldou Ii. Iioyburn,
Illinois—"Albert .l. Hopkins.
lndluna~~Albcrt J. Bcvcrldge.
Iowa-«J. W. Blythe.
Minncsotow-«Knotty Nelson.
Mississippi-«W. ll. Molllsoii.
Mimouri—iloyd liudlcy.
Moiitann—-'l‘lioiiius l-l. Carter.
Nt‘bl'uiiku-r—Il‘l‘fiflk Williams.
Nt-vmlu——E. S. r‘iii-i'liigitiii.
NIW I'Illnl],I8IlIl‘(‘—J. ii. (lalingcr.
New Jersey~John F. Drydcii.
Ncw Yorkfil'ldwnrd liautcrbucii.
North Carolina-n ... .
North Dakoiawli. C. liunsborougli.
Ohio».i. D. Porakor.
Orcgon~J. U. Campbell.
l’cnnsylvaiiiaoJohn Dalzcil.
Rhodc ISIfllld-WIIIIRm 1.. Hodgman.
South Carollnqu. J. Dickerson.
South anoiu~—N. L. Finch.
’l‘cnnesscowllimlti A. Harmon.
'i‘cxas—A. J. Roscnthnl.
Iltah~ficorge i‘. Sutherland.
Vci'iiioiit-—Wiliiuni P. Dillinghain.
Virginia—«D. l.. Groucr.
Wnsiiingi.on--J. S. McMillan.
West Virginiachorge W. Atkinson.
Wisconsin—~John C. Spooncr.
Wyoming—«C. D, Clark.
Alaska—«J. W. Ich.
Arizonaw—l’. 'i‘. Tenney.
District of Coliimbii—-~Rolwi‘t Roy-
burn. .
Indian Territory—W. Ii. Darrough.
New Moxie-w“. O. Hui-son.
()klnbomnwlt. A. Lowery.
Pliillppincs~ —~.
Porto Rico—Robert Ii. 'l‘odd.
Hawaii—J. K. Kalauiaiiaolc.
Owners of Unlicensed
Dogs.
Notice is licrcby given that a list
of all persons owning or harboring un-
licensed dogs will be given in the So
lectmen. July let, for prosecution ac-
cording to law.
For the convenience of persons living
at Smith Norwaik who have not yet
licensed their dogs the Town Clerk will
receive license fees at the Real Estate.
Agency of Jacob M, Layton. No. 5 Hail-
road avenue, South Norwalk. Saturday,
June 25111. from 3 to 0 o'clock and
from 7 to 9 o‘clock p. in.
Norwalk. June 21, 1904.
HERBERT R. SMBl'l‘H,
Town Clerk.
121 St
“LIFE ON WINGS"
by
Miss ISABEL GOODHUE.
Under the Auspiccs of
The Clover Loaf Circle
of
#Wm__..«..
JUDGE‘WHEELER ON DIVORCE.
South Norwalk congregational Church
Monday Evening. June 27.
- At Eight O'clock.
- - 25 m.
Says There is a Growing Public Con-
- v-iction That Divorce is Easy.
lIAR'I‘FOitD. Junc 21—.Iiidge George
W. Wheeler. in dismissing the divorce
suit. and cost complaint of William Ap-
gnr and wife, takes occasion to com-
ment on the divorce question in the
following manner:
“There. Is a growing public convic-
tion that divorce is easy, no matter
which party brings action, if the ac—
tion be uncontested and the public is
1' amply supported in these convictions
by the number of instances brought
Divorce is easy and will
TICKETS.
Save Onlyerml You Can
Spare I
—-but save SOMETHING steadily
-meN-WWW .... .. v
coupon demands are here in fullest an SUI‘IIIIEIII.
than the lowest that has ever been quoted on like
[ILL THE YEAR AROUND.
THE FER R15 COAL. 00.
bring about unanimous action to
eliminate‘the "favorite son” compli-
vote, which several delega-
gpcct to give candidates. It is
the similar action was taken
, hi ndelphia four years ago, and
. any votes outside of their own
' thus. and it is pointed out that
wtfloompliment is extended in a
this kindgfor second place on
_ 'tindications are that the cre-
s“ committee of the convention
the one place where placed as-
and even monotonous feeling
. curlty and consequent leth-
be broken. A funnel shaped
thering over the headquar-
, Is committee. and the storm
Eleni pique, sectional strife. and
(staring in scheduled to break
' on members of this commit-
s! have been chosen by their
tions, have literally been
i! nude to listen to various
What will be the am
‘ of the vigorous wire pull-
lat-phrased yesterday, all
"was renewed with vigor to-
_ advanced the streets took
scream: a
'3} out o e Alabam .
abd’other convention head- tar—Charles H 800""
operated with the National committee
on arrangements for the convention,
then presented National Chairman
Henry C. Payne. with a handsome gav-
el. It was large and made for busi-
ness. A heavy gold band .was in-
scnibed, “Mr. Henry C. Payne, Chair
$31; ”Republican National Committee.
Mr. Payne expressed his apprecia-
tion of the gift and at once announced
that Secretary Elmer Dover of the Na-
tional committee. would read the call
of the convention, Mr. Dover, delegat-
ed Mr. Mallory, of Ohio. one of the
reading clerks to do the reading.
As he read the band played on the
outside to some extent drowning the
voice of the clerk. ‘
When he reached the signature of
the call, "Mr‘A;H8lll18," the convention
broke into spontaneous applause and
cheers. . .»
Chairmen Payne recognized Gov.
Van Seat of Minnesota, to present: the
table used by the presiding officer.-
it was amde by the members of the
South Minneapolis High school and,
be said. had been used at Republican
conventions at Mineapol-is, St. Louis
and Philadelphia. He asked the chair-
man to use it for this convention which
would nominate that fearless, invincic
ble leader, Theodore Rosevelt. It was
the first mention of the president's
name in thereonventian and the dele-
gatesrose to the sound as one man.
Cheers rang through the hall. and
many men sprang upon their chairs
and waved hats. banners and handker-
chiefs. After the applause had sub-
sided, Chairman Payne expressed
thanks for the gavel.
The following is the new Republican
National Committee, quite a. number of
changes having been made:
Arkansas—Powell Clayton. ‘ f
*‘ California—~Goorge A.~Knlght. ‘. .
Color-edema. 'M. Stevenson. 3'...
Connecticut—Charles F. Broker.”
Delaware—L Edward Addicks. ' |
Florida—J. N. Coombs. ‘ . ‘
Georgia—J ndson W. Lyons. -‘
Idaho—swamp B. Hcybnrn. ‘.i
Illinois—Frank O. Llewtlen. ii "I
Indicate—Harry 8. New. i. }
loam-Ernest E. Hart. . I
. Kamaaumvid W. Minivans.
, Kentucky-Aloha W. Yerkes.
.mmslmr—Wter L. Cohan. II
Hurley—John 1?. Hill. ' .
lowland—Louis E. loosens.
. Frank D. Kali . i
madame—4. B. Moseley?“
Ilium—frames J. Athens.
in 3.: Waite." '
before them;
umamw. norm on... i
Italian-John W. madam. "
inmate-'— I
Ii...
continue to be easy until the large
body of public spirited citizens who,
recognizing the alarming prevalence of
loose notions of the marriage tie are
pressing for a contraction of causes
for which divorce may be secured, turn
a part of tneir energy toward the pr
curemeut of a thorough investigation
in court of each action for divorce by
a competent public official, and aided
by that right arm of truth—cross ex—
aniinationv—by an honorable advocate.
Then statistics. which prove the loose-
ness‘ with which our commonwealth
holds the marriage tie and the serious
menace which improper divorce brings
to our morality and civilization. would
chhnge radically.
"Eliminate the fraudulent. and un-
tenable divorce uction. and there would
be less question of the propriety of the
cause of divorce. Let it be known that
each action would be subjected to close
examination and each witness to cer-
tain questioning. and the number of
divorce actions which would be
brought or contemplated. would be
greatly decreased. Our public teachers
see the veil. So far they have failed
to grasn a very practical aid, if not a
remedy, right at their hands."
WHEN SMILING DOES NOT PAY.
Keep a Stern Countenance When
Dealing With Human icebergs.
'Salesmanshlp, whoee aim it is to in-
slzruct salesmen in .the art of selling
things, remarks editorially that "If you
cannot learn to smile you cannot learn
to sell." Now, we are willing to agree
that a happy disputation is a very es-
sential quality for a salesman to have.
But, taken literally. the statement is
not true. Perhaps 85 per cent. of suc-
cessful salesmen sell goods with a
smile and find that It pays. But. on
the other hand. there are 15 per cent.
or more who scarcely ever indulge in
a smile whit waiting on customers.
Take, for e ample, some of the worn»
, en who make up the highest class of
city trade—the kind that drives up to
a shop in a swell tomcat. enters like
a queen. snubs the iloorwalker, seats
herself in a comfortable seat and looks
around impatiently to he waited on.
If you know much about selling this
class of trade you know that Ryan
: smile healthily. and perhaps remark
I about the beautiful weather,- you will
receive a frigid stats from theoris-
tomerithat will malts you shake. In
most of incision-es where this also!
oftradois catcrodtoyouwiil and
solemn who are expert at handling
it.» one;
Mflwm . ,
- ’WMWNY
mist-am mom our
‘ ' .mnn.‘ use...
and systematically.
No income is so small but that
some part of it can be spared to be
added to a bank account from
week to week. Never mind about
the even dollars—have the odd
change deposited to your credit,
and there will soon be plenty of
“even dollars" credited to you on
our books.
WE PAY 4 PER CENT. INTER
EST ON ALL DEPOSITS.
..._..—-
ANY ONE CAN MAKE MONEY;
FEW CAN SAVE IT. BE
ONE OF THE FEW.
~_._._—---
THE 'SOUTH NORWALK SAV-
INGs BANK.
United Bank Building.
Glover's the Place
. The F001:
is very sensitive and to prevent
.’ A Breezy Time.
1 lug. co
THE LEADI
........... -W .W—I-vpai ............w..-
NG DRY GOODS
‘TRISTRAM&HYATT
.... n...“ . .. “W
soar.“-
Wash Skirts for Summer Wear
A glance at the values We offer in this lin
\
'l‘Iie slump of approval will be placed on cv
DUCK SKIRTS IN P
GOOD MATERIAL AND WELL MADE $1.00 EACH.
KIRTS IN BLACK AND WHITE STRIPES A ND DOTS, ALSO NAVY AND WHITE,
HANDSOMELY TRIMMED WITH BANDS, $1.25.
BLACK PONGEE WALKING SKIRTS, FINE SOFT MATERIAL,
WEAR PRICE $2.75.
FINE QUALITY DUCK 8
v
e tells a story of unprecodcn led values.
in unquestionable quality, in desirable
merchandise.
Just the things that the
styles and at prices lower
ery garment the moment they arc seen.
LAIN BLACK, PLAIN NAVY, BLACK AND WHITE DOTS. NAVY AND WHITE DOTS,
VERY LIGHT AND PLEASANT TO
GOOD QUALITY WHITE P. K. SKIRTS MADE UP IN FIRST CLASS STYLE, PRICE $1.75.
EXTRA HEAVY CORDED WHITE P. K. SKIRTS, NEWEST SHAPES, $2.00.
FINE WHITE DUCK SKIRTS FROM $2.25 TO $5.00.
SHRUNK LINEN SKIRTS, $2.50 To $3.98.
Kansas~~—Frcd. D. Smith.
Keniiicliwacorgc W. Long. If a boy takes the measles. and ac- .u. a,
Louisiana-«J. Madison Vance. ‘lilllcs some distinction. the pleasure 0 0
Molnc«~E p Spliford. is all lost by a circus coming along at
Mill‘yiillld;l;hllill 1.. loiusiuu'ougii. ilic limo be Is. laid up. Capper Bolton Boilers .......... 75c iGalvanlzed Chamber Pails ...... 29c1
Mnssnchusctis~lt (ialmt Lodge, .. , Sand Pails and Shovels 5 and 100 I Fly Paper, 3 sheets for .......... 5r:z
Michigan“Ralph Lovcimul- All 25c Whisk Brooms .......... 19c ,eaiioon Fly Traps ......... 13c
NOTICE Galvanized Pails ................ 19c155 Foot Cotton Clothes Line. 35c,
Housefiiinishino Department. [-14 ..
I Varnish Brushes .................. 5c
6 Coat Hangers ....... . ........ 25c
Bracket Lamps complete ..... 29c
Curtain Stretcher: ........... 75c
20 PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL LAMPS, LAMP GLOBES, AND JARDINIERS.
FINE LINE OF FRUIT JARS AND ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
We are always pre-
pared to take care of
you, In 6051 Mailers. but
Just at this season ba-
TRISTRAM 8: HYATT,Norwalk.COnn.
NO. 2 and ‘5 GAZETTE BUILDI
No...
i
H. lirieger 8. Co.
fore the Fall rush I: an.
we have time to give
your orders particular-
lyaaodatlontlon. Think
a! the satisfaction It
will be to have this off
your mind for the year.
and let us fill your bin:
before
“The frost is on the
pun ’kln
And the fodder's In the
shock".
.wM—W
In- Summer“
———-—5
Use An
Electric
T. \-
From Us. Have Them Charged and
Fan For Them In
'Easy Weekly
PaYmentS. .
* Fan
For Rates See
&
Conn. R'y.
Clothing, Shoes,
1 Dresses-
For Men and Women.
may? as.
its becoming tender must be care-
fully shod—snugly, but not tight-
1y.
The Perfecta“
is ”especially attractive in appear-i
ance,‘ and the many ladies in this
city who are wearing this shoe.
tell as npiatedly‘ that it bathe
proper snagness to be comfort-
able. ‘ ‘ ‘
. Three Fifty
f the'PrI¢9.*
i
l
i
f when. an. I.
i ‘ : , V
Make a Change
There is as much difference between
good coal and bad coal as there is be-
tween bad butter and good butter. You
know how bad bad coal can be.
but you will never know now gobd _
good coal la-untilyou TRY THE'LE- .
HIGH-WILKESBARRE, cost.“ we '
SELL. we CLEAR AND; BRIQHT,
36 PER TON. NO. 2 NUT $4.75. For
a limited time ’we have RED ASH
COAL AT be. We charge nothing to ,
carry it into your home. .
. , nameless.
80
II.‘
.7 .3225.
W... ..
“Thorn
,
,Buya
', If it don’t inctlioo’daymgnturp ,i
It and got I new’ono, EBEII
. 15c ,Gal‘dln Hm. m perm _
Proof" ante Tires. ‘
T says ueu
H. Krieger It «0.
.
TIII Call .074.
guaranfead ” i.
as: Mantle!
.aas‘r NORWALK, court.
SHORE. DINNER. ANDBEA 'FOOD
or Att‘giuos, cocksn
reasons.
I w
automaton finalist}. , it
who near a '
Norwalk Chronicler