. Q : 'raiicliathorhg ' (Continued from First Page.) nuances of a white material. he wlossal color picture over head x‘spscta'cularand picturesque. convention the . orld at large :being aiforded. The participants in the convention incapacity. rising at the center in t a near-.1 The section allotted to the ‘ , tea-is directly in front of this pin cm: A large standard-s red. bite and 'blue disc—designates the lo- ona’of the various delegations by pta s and 'adds to the attraction of the spectacle. * - ‘ On" either side of the delegates' posi- Jon provision has been made for the alternates, the press seats being located Momma-immediate sides of the chair- man's platform. , Directly opposite the platform and in tho rear ofythe delegates is a stand where: Indiana of thirty pieces plays throughout the convention, filling In theggaps? with stirring music. The attend and .bandstand have been dec- orated.;iln' harmony with the whole scheme. Ithasnation's emblem predomin- O atlas. . " he galleries encircle the ellipse. the "riaing Inrtiers. Seats on the pint- la ndonessction of the gallery im- ‘win'lltsrear is reserved for , ,membara of Congress, may- ‘oféci lea, and others of distinguish- mlnence in the party. A hospi- . .heenv provided in the ante 5», all ~ ufuiiy equipped with all 139i” al htores and surgical up» noes. andwitha corps of doctors Id trained nurses in constant attend- lace. Large exits. adequately marked, albrd ready egress from the hall. Of- ficials of the sensation and a large lips of attendants busied themselves L'thl‘pugbput the morning, perfecting the pining details, and with the open~ n‘g‘of'the doors. looked to the seating f the delegates and spectators. ,sturallythe opening speech of John aw:WIlliams,.leader of the minor- ya on theiiloor of the National House Representatives. and chosen by the Dainu‘cratic natibnal .convention for temporary chairman. was awaited with ‘ J interest, as heihad been delegated £1!an 'the keynote of the campaign, and an it was known that he would , withmuestions which will be of ill mportance In the coming strug- ‘3 " “rty supremacy. IJ' Opened cloudy. with a com- tmosphere which has been , y frequent showers through- « . m ‘ , and proxy,Ithere is a re- L... ‘ than of 660 in the convention negro national Democratic Lea- 1which convened here today to otllcers, organize a campaign "ttae and prepare an address. _ Clark. of Mississippi. chair- ‘ufflae campaign committee. pre- gy- ‘ ._ Mot Hill announced this morning Suited : States Senator Joseph of Texas. had been agreed up- ; tmuide of this announce was little doing about New GEORGE E. arm's ‘ SHOES. We ha'be the exclude: sale in Norwalh and South Norwalh. F. D. LYON (it CO. 90 Washington Street. . I .IIlovnItha floor, Is'covsred with'a fab- ric ofaolid yellow, with here and there I Within Ii attire sections of the ceiling is theses] of one of the states and a Wild of colors, while in front of the lsry spaces are festoons of white cloth. "The walls are adorned with the tionalemblems, forming a frame for the ., splendor of the vari-colored gowns worn by‘the large number of ladieslcccupying seats in the galleries ‘and'tlla moving fans completed a scene 'f‘hsilialllls an immense amphithea- r.‘,admirably arranged for a national ,. _. .The accommodations for the'geiisrai public and especially for press, are much more complete than;they~were at the Chicago conven- tion, and the best for the latter that have ever been provided at a national convention, every facility for the re- WEISS,‘01 the proceedings and the prompt dispatch of the news 'to the proceedings occupy positions on the ‘ analnfloor, which forms an ellipse, the chairman's platform, with ample seat- rlved late, carrying the state banner. :“Call ”a, .forfhls sfampon So. No/Ivalh. , _“ - gates and alternates were pouring in to the hall an hour before the time so egy. were not as prompt in arriving sides and these close up to other build lugs. and even before one-tenth of the dole comfortable warm. character. ones. securing the locations directly in of any of the great states, being in the last row with Oklahoma. By the time gree. The great majority of the dele- gates and visitors had provided them- from the speaker's desk down was one yellow splatter as the palm leaf fans bobbed back and forth. .ne delegates lost but I:...g time in getting outside of their coats. across the convention came from the galleries when the Texas delegation marched in, bearing their flag of red, white and blue. with the single star. A white silk banner bearing the in- scription. “Florida Democracy Safe and Sound," was borne into the hall shortly after Texas had arrived. Philippine delegation came in with their banner. It was an American flag of silk wrapped closely around the staff and tied hard and fast, This was done, according to one of the Philip- pine deiegation. "with deliberate in- tent, as to show that the Democratic convention did not recognize the Phil- Ippincs as part of the nation." Chairman Galley. of Pennsylvania. strode in closely behind the Philippine flag, and was heartily cheered. Exactly at noon Chairman J. K. Jones, of the National Committee, call~ ed the. convention to order. His ap~ pearance brought forth a cheer from the floor and galleries. Chairman Jones directed the sergeant at arms to secure order. . Just as the California delegation reached its reservation after marching up and down the center aisle, William J. Bryan. who had come In unnoticed. arose in his place and was given a cheer. Then an enterprising member of the Montana delegation created a dizlersion by vigorously ringing a new be . secretary to read the call for the con- vention. . Applause followed the reading of the call. After quiet was restored, Chair- man Jones announced that the con- vention would be opened by prayer by Rev. John F. Cannon, pastor of the Grand Avenue Baptist Church, of st. Louis. During the invocation the conven- tirely inadequate to reach even the center of the hall. The prayer occu- pied several minutes. Enthusiastic cheering greeted the chairman‘s announcement that he was directed by the National Committee to appoint John S. Williams temporary chairman and C. A. Walsh temporary secretary, and John I. Martin tempor- ary sergeant at arms. The chairman appointed Colonel J. M. Guifey, of Pennsylvania and M. F. Tarpey, of California. to escort Mr. Williams to the chair. As the plat- form was enciosed by a railing It was necessary for the committee and. Mr. Williams to climb over the railing. The committee lifted . Mr. Williams safely over, and the entire convention burst Into cheers as he ascended the platform, "I have the honor to introduce to you John S. Williams as temporary chairman," said Chairman Jones, and again the convention cheered. Williams was attired in a light gray suit, and a white waist coat. rte de- livered his address calmly and with- t gestures. Several cries of "louder. under." Interrupted Mr. Williams as he began, his clear but not powerful voice at first failing to reach all parts of the hall. BULLETINS OF, THE CONVENTION. d 18:03 p. m.-—Convention called to or- er. , . ”:08 p. ins—California delegation ar- wsre cries from the gallery: fornia. Hearst. Hearst, Hearstlfl 'tlon snort um. , , lam J. Brno. my I” r . readi " seat tea for thewpening of the convention. The big men. the directors of political strat- The hall is not well-lighted by the sun. there being windows on but three There is no opening on the roof to permit the escape of the heated air gates had arrived it had become un- The prospects for a warm cenven- tion. aside from any political heat that may be engendered during the pro- ceedings were therefore of a promising In the drawing for seats. Pennsyl- vania and Michigan were the fortunate front of the speaker's stand. New York was well fixed, being in the front row Just to the left of Michigan. in- disna was directly behind New York. while Massachusetts fared the worst the hall was one-third filled the heat began‘to increase to a noticeable de- schss with fans and the auditorium The first ripple of applause that went The. Chairman Jones at'once directed the» tion stood, Dr. Cannon's voice was en- ‘ «‘asnd ‘Rnaslanpatrlot."’ used Russian ' L'a': y s Was wait and of chosrin . The following Is the new mocratic national committee, as far as chom.' there being contests in a number of, states, and the dol ations from the, others not having reed on a mem-‘ ber . National committee: Alabama—- Arkansas— CalifornIa—M, F. Tarpey. Colorado—John I. Mullins. Connecticut-Homer S, Cummings. Delaware—Richard R. Kenney. Florida—Jefferson D. Browne. Georgia—Clark Howell. Idaho— IlIinois—-Roger O. Sullivan. Indiana—Jrhomas Taggart. Iowa-Charles A. Walsh. Kansas—~John H. Atwood. Kentucky—Urey Woodson. Louisiana—N. C, Blanchard. Maine—— Maryland—L. Victor Baughman. Massachusetts—William A. Gaston. Michigan— Minnesota-4‘. '1‘. Hudson. Mississippi—C. H. Williams. Missouri—William A. Rnthwoil. Montana—C. W. Hoffman. Nebraska—James Dnhlman, Nevada—John H. Dennis. New Hampshire—T. I.. Norris. New Jersey—William B. Gouricy. New York—Norman E. Mack. North Carolina—Josephus Daniels. North Dakota—- Ohio-John R. McLean. 0regon- ' I‘eunsylvanid~Jamos A. Gqucy. Rhode Island-- South Carolina-w South Dakota—412. S. Johnson, Tcnn~— R. E. Mountcastlc. Tens—R. M. Johnston. Utah— Vormnnt—B. B. Smullcy. Virginia—— Washington»— West Virginiu~—.Iohu 'I‘. McGruw, Wisconsin—T. E. Ryan. Wyoming-John E, Osborne. Alaska- Arizona—— IDistrict of Columbia—~Jnmcs I.. Nor- r s. Indian Territorymfl. L. Williams. New Mexico-H. Il. Ferguson. Oklahoma—41. A. Billup. Hawaii—— The committee on resolutions is made up as follow. All the vacancies were not filled. and will not be until some time later today. Most of the strongest party men here are-mom- hers: Alabama-«Rufus E. Rhodes. Arkansas- (“nliiornia-—l). I.. ilclmns, (Iilllll'ailfk- Charles S. Thomas. . (,ionncrticul—Bryan F. Mahun. Delaware-~Willard Suulsbury, Floridan. L. Wilson. Georgia—J. W. Maddox. Illinoisw lion. ’1‘. Cable. lndinnnw—B. F. Shivelcy. icwa—~.I. B. Weaver. Kansusw-A. M. Jackson. Kcntlickwa. C. W. Bcckhsm. LouisiunnoM. .I. Foster. Maine» Maryland—4. Poe. Mossuchuscits—-Charics S. Hamlin. Michiganm Minnesotan. E. Vesalcy. Mississippi-John Sharp Williams. MIssouri——~.Iohn T. Hard. Montana—Martin Maginnis, Nebraska—~Wiliiam J. Bryan. Nevada—vFrancis G. Newiands. New Hampshire—John M, Mitchell. New Jersey-Alva Clark. New York—~0avid B. Hill. North Carolina—Edward Chambers Smith. North Dakota—— Ohio-—*~John A. McMahon. Oregon-W. E. Butcher. Pennsylvania—~13. E. Patiison. Rhode Island~ South Carolina~ South Dakotawfl. F. Pettigrew. Tennessee—Edward W. Cormack. 'I‘cxas—-—.Ioscph W. Bailey. Utah—~Frnnk J. Cannon. VermontmEIIsbs May. Virginia—John W. Daniel. Washington-M. M. Godman. West Virginia—Henry G, Davis. Wisconsin-T. J. Fleming. Wyominngavid N. Stickney. Alaska— Arisona—W. F. Timmins. District of Columbia—James L. Nor- ris. Indian Territory—~11 L. Wade. New Mexico—James (l. Fitch. Oklahoma—Roy E. Stafford. Hawaii—~Jnmes L. Coke. FOR THE BRIDE. l. \ Books. A fan. A clock. A check. A parasoi. A bracelet. An algrette. A carved table. An oriental rug. A string of pearls. Gold or silver purse. A modern art lamp. Framed water color. A set or dainty china. Something in real lace. Something in fine glass. A well filled jewel case. One—of the portrait plates. Set of embroidered doiliea.. Any real old time furniture. A toilet set in tortoise shell. Grandfather clock in mahogany. Some Chinese or Japanese ware. Coilier’a Weeklypolnta out a sig- nincant contrast in atl‘onal peculiar- ity. between the Russ ans and Japanese. an. follows: “God Is with us, than“- us keep on saying,- and. they talk lth sincere andearnest prideof what . ey dtodo- lwilldrytheaoi- home by mail. remarks the has we. as... .....~ .. . neuron my. at , than ‘ GIRLS PLEASE DON'T—- admire. Ing a married woman- Jealous. apt to prove undesirable associates. Show a petty spite because you can may wish. (let into the habit of repeating al 'you hour with RfIflIIIOIlIJ thorcfo. not be made known. ' for speeches. adelphia Bulletin. happiness. Take on unreasonably when another girl is given attention by the man you Attempt the dangerous fun of mak- not make things go entirely as you Try to make a man believe you are indifferent to a word ofkindly praise. Tell a man anything which should (lush over the man who has a faculty making pretty but unmcuning Talk as If you believed all men had a streak of dishonesty in them—Phi» After the matrimonial knot Is tied there is always a fighting chance for TRISTRAM&HYATT “ THE’LE‘ADING mgr GODS, STORE C . Ladies’ OUR ENTIRE NEW LINE OF IN THE VERY LATEST STYLES. ALL SIZES—PRICE $2.25. I LAR AND TIE, PRICE $4.00. $1.98 AND $2.75. ”n...” Norwalk Savings Society. Norwalk. Juno 9, 1904. Interest at the rate of Four (4) per cent. per anuum. for the current six months will be credited to Depositors July isi. 190i. and paid to them on and after July llth. I‘vr order of ilonrd of Directors. FREDERICK A. ELLIS, Treasurer. r St. Louis 10 Day Trips July 18. August 1. 15. 29. September 12. 26, October 10th and 24th. $76.00 This rate reduced If meals and sleepers en route not dealrad. WHITE MOUNTAINS. 5 day trips, $23.00. July 25th August 8, 22. SARATOGA sphmos. 4 or a day trips. $12.50 and $15.50. July 18th, 25th, August 1, S, 15. 22, 29. Septem. her 5th. AUSABLE CHASM 6 day trips, $26.00. July 18th. 25th, August 1. S. 15, 22. 29th, September 5th. BLOCK ISLAND. 3 day trips. 08.50 or $10.50. July 16, 23, 30. August a. 13, 20 and 27th. " BOSTON AND NEW YORK, 4 day trips. $21.50 from New Haven. July 25th. August 22d. CATSKILL MOUNTAINS, 5 day trips, $14.50 from New Haven. July 19th. August 9th and 23rd. NOVA SCOTIA, 10 day tour. $58.00 from New Haven. August 20th. ' MONTREAL AND QUEBEC. 7 day tours, $52.00 from New Haven. July gab. August 16th, September 6 and h . , . s . J ' For “New England Tourist" and tie- kets call on G. W. Harris, Depot Office. Bids for Coal. Bids will be received by Robert Van Buron. Vice-President. for furnish- ing the Norwaik Homital with Old Company's Lehlgh or Jeddo Coal for furnace and range. from July lst. l904 to July lot. 1905. Bids will close Saturday, July 9th. 1904, at 12:00 in. T. l. RAYMOND, For Executive Committee. THE SEC. AND TREAS. OF THE HUBBELL, HALL AND RAN- DALL CO. WRITES.-— Dr. Dick's Medicine 00., Gentlemen:—-l have taken Dr. Dick's medicine for malaria and found it a most excellent remedy. i can. with pleasure, recommend it to others who are similarly affected. Respectfully, , JAMES H. HALL. Morgan Ave, Norwalk. Conn. “My...“ \ . SAVING MONEY IS I HABIT l 7 'A HABIT THAT“GROWS. men‘s: grnwa the easier ”Riparian- N For“, m, chance ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,m m SALE. no ss‘rrsn VALUES was: even OFFERED AT THE PRICES ALL FRESH FROM ONE OF THE BEST MANUFACTURERS. THEY ARE LADIES’ SUITS IN BLAC K AND SLUE BRILLIANTIN LADIES’ SUITS IN NAVY OR BLACK SRILLIANTIN WIDE WHITE SAILOR COLLAR AND FOUR-lN-HAND TIE, EXTRA FINE BRILLIAN TINE SUITS IN NAVY AN MISSES' SUITS IN NAVY AND BLACK BRIL CHILDREN'S ONE PIECE JERSEY SUITS, 4 TO 8 YEARS, PRICE 50c TC 31.00. Misses’ and Children’s BATHING SUITS _ LADIES'. MISSES' AND CHIDREN'S BATHING SUITS ARE NOW ON WE QUOTE. THERE SUITS ARE MADE OF GOOD MATERIAL AND E TRIM MED WITH WHITE BRAID— ' ..-£ ETRIMMED wirn same, WITH PRICE 32.93. 9 BLACK WIDE WHITE SAILOR COL- LIANTINE, BIZ ES 10, 12, 14 AND 16 YEARS. I'louseiumishinn Department. HOT WEATHER SPECIALS IN OUR HOUSEFURNISHING DEPARTMENT. 2 quart White Mountain Freezers 82.25 3 quart White MOuntaIn Freezers $2.49 4 quart White Mountain Freezers $2.75 6 quart White Mountain Freezers $3.50 8 quart White MOuntaIn Freezers $4.25 Ice Cream Scoops. 1 qt. Brick Molds. Milion Molds, Fancy ice Cream Dishes. Fancy Thin Glass Tumblers 50c doz. TRISTRAM 8: HYATT, Norwalk,00nn. NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. f COAL IS EXPENSIVE. Good coal is a necessary expense. but ' poor coal is an extravagance. Our coal is freshly min- rd, carefully bought. thoroughly scrgcnca'. honestly sold, accurately ’lbcr'ghea’. promptly de- livered. That tells the whole story. These are the days when much coal buying is be- ing done, by people of thrift. "Do it now. " m: FERRIS cost. co. fir—L Make a Chhnce 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 how good good coal is until you TRY THE LE- HiGH-WILKESBARRE COAL WE SELL. IT'S CLEAR AND BRIGHT. 00 PER. TON. NO. 2 NUT $4.75. For a limited time we have RED ASH COAL AT 00. we charge nothing to carry it into your home. TELEPHONES. . South Nomalk office 154-6. Yard office 97-0. 8. HERSHHEIII & SUN 3. NORWALK AND SO. NORWALK. Glover’s the Place The $001: is very sensitive and to prevent its becoming tender must be care- fully ahod—qnugly, but not tight- ly. ' The. Perfume . is especially attractive in appear- ance. and the many, ladies in this m we Mdlng‘m “51% If“ ifl: . THEM. wants 7. ~~i~-i-rl~ I‘ is l- .3~ 2’ !~ Mic! I‘l."ilr+‘£“M‘-LI~ ‘.I"‘h*“1"‘h““}“h"'il'°% sea; is I} l: “Isiah“!- ‘lv‘il: ~l‘4":l‘-zl~~:l*~l“l~->I~‘~3I'M9r “heroic A. .~'.‘ i"? H. KRIEGER & 00. a? is E? "if, :1: . $3.; ~33 The house where non can buy W .. all pour “it? . “ '7 ~ I33 (-5.: .13., . 1' \ ! ”IF . Summer 3... “I"I‘ u’g‘a . and as ~ V - t' ‘ II: «I €40 ' , aca Ion ,,. A! > 'C a O «:53 - 3:3... 3:23: e 9 5 re .1... . . . $52: :2: Without a great outlay. You 333. . 21:: bus them Now and pan $2: 3:; ' ior them Later in .9; . 32:: i' 3 0 e3 Easy Weekly Payments 3 :3: ’6‘ A. ,, ' § ‘ l is: Shirt Waist Sulfa. made of white and E 3 3:: 3 colored lawns from 31.91;")..33'10 in: sing" Taffeta Silk Dresses, black. blusya'nd *2: 33: wine color for $15.98 $33: 3, . T3: While Lawn Waist: from file to 53.50 ”3:33: $3 Men’s 2 pieced ouung Suits :7. 98410.90 ' do as _ ._ €41er Come in and look at the Newest Styles‘in ”to? - , _ chef? ' Ladles’ Sailors. called the dnamland. $3: -‘ ‘ , ; 3'3: We have a large variety of them". 35.3: ‘ ‘ . ”I“ as V: nu. roan coon: cnanosn m '9”? 2' $3 pan-on THEM LATER. SETTLEI'OR gg .1: 4* . 4”!" us new agtgflfiahfis r my street. _
Norwalk Chronicler