will appeal strongly
to you in their fresh colors
.. and flyles, and we show such a
large variety of shades and patterns
that you can catch a fit in a hurry at
$7 or $10. We show exceptionally strong
‘ lines at above mentioned prices. Just a ,call.
Copyright Clothing Company,
, .mHARRY GOODWIN,
$10.00 and
Men’s
Children’s Wash Suits at a Great Sacrifice.
t.’
Managc_
Men's and Children’s Straw Hats. Great assortment at lOw prices.
I D. GOTTLIEB,
t1 NORTH MAIN eraser,
' m...— ._... ...-.._ __
SOUTH NORWALK.
--—
.... W.--
“My House”!
It's a sort of honorable pride that
Oposscsscs a. follow when he can poou
. to a handsome place. and say ”That’s
my house."
The largest and best, list of llouses
and general Real Estate Is at
NO. 2 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
The John B. Lawrence
Agency,
SOUTH NORWALK.
SPALDING’ST
Base Ball Goods
Eaton-Hurlbut Writing Paper.
Pads and Envelopes.
W. A. Briggennan’s
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block. 132 Washington at.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
, f”
WHEN vOU BUY A
7 .2 Reger Ludlow Cigar
You get 10c worth of the
Rilrest Enjoyment.
‘ There, is no better So smoke than
the TWIN CITY.
' g a. .I. REYNOLDS,
h puiiEW
» - ake Ice
2 Wholesale and Retail.
‘. w. .Brookside Lake Ice c6
‘ Office—Foot of Ann St.
. } TWO ‘PHONES—los; 752.2,
HOOD WOOD
ca‘ ;_ ,'
33:» A. CARMI BETTS.
pr - " DEALER IN
Hard and Soft Wood,
' 1st and Split Ready for
Family Use.
' Goff. Wood, $6.00 per cord; $1.50 per
..00l‘d.
$1M Wood. $7.00 per cord: $1.75
star 'A cord.
Split Wood £50 extra. per it. 90rd.
.Yard No. 74 Newtown Ave.
207—2
NORWALK, CONN.
WE DO ALL KINDS Or
Electric
Wiring
For either factory or private
residence. ,
Telephones, Annunciators, Call
Bells. Speaking Tubes, Mo-
tor and Power Work.
LET US FIGURE WITH YOU.
The Reed St VOlk
Electric Company,
36 WASHINGTON STREET.-
TELEPHONE 35-4.
iiiiii
The Early Bird--——-
You were born under a lucky star
if you get some of the Coal we have
recently received at our yards. And
if you are not acquainted with our
Coal we should like to introduce you.
We have a large stock. of many varle
ties and it is unequalled for down-
right (and upright) value, if we know
anything about Coal.
The Ferris CoalCO
149 Washington St.
,.-.
u
7 Have You Heard of
Of . Healing?
,is now receiving the attention
many ladies in society, who have
at this reform method of healing.
markedly improved in health
ppearanCe have they become
‘ encouraging others to follow
pie... No one should live in
; d‘ sadness, of heart or limb,
they can live in health and hap-
W‘byflgomg to the Chiropractor at
shinptOn St" lHaviland Black.
scorn. NORWALK.
'lrto ran-mews cisz.
W.»—
3 A EREST “Is A POWER .....
,
‘ ‘ol-lar a week for ten years without interest, amounts to $620,
outage four per cent. paid by this bank, compounded semi-annual-
- ' ‘ mounttossssas.
‘ vufifilet your money be idle. Have this wonderful power of in-
your favor.
' e South.Norwalk Savings Bank
. outrso IANK surname.
“' 1247.91“? ., ', . , eouruuoswst. CONN.—
s
Viciy for left Fares Gains
At Dawn
(Continued From First Page).
fixing the hour of convention at 10
a. to, instead of noon, and an agree-
ment was reached yesterday t6 the ef-
fect that the array of nominatinlt
tailed materially, so that only two
speeches would be made for each nom-
inee. The committee on resolutions
by continuing its session practically all
night in order to reach. as it did reach
just after 2 a. m., a final vote on the
platform, obviated any further recess
of the convention on account of tintin-
lshed committee work.
There were three major matters loft
to be disposed of when the convention
began the morning sessionwthe nomi-
nation for the presidency, the nomina-
tion for tbs vice-presidency, and the
adoption of the platform,
In point of general interest and pos-
sibility of lively developments. the last
is first. Nothing else has so .‘ivlded
sentiment among the delegates as we
proposed plank in the platform dealing
with the question of court procedure,
better known as the "Injunction
l’lank." The plank was finally adoiii-
ed in the form agreed upon by the sub-
committee oi’ the committee on rcso-
lutions after a meeting which began at
10 a. m. and lasted until dawn. Sonic
of those who opposed the injunction
plank in the committee served notice
that. if it was adopted they would con
tinue their opposition on the floor of
the convention. Not a few have do-
clured that they would vote on tho
convcniion floor against such a plank.
When the convention yesterday
adopted the report of tho committee
on credentials, it thereby confirmed
the already evident control of the
great body by the forces favorable to
the nomination of Secretary of War
William ll. Taft for the presidency.
The talk of a "Roosevelt stampede"
has steadily diminished during the
past 48 hours.
The. vice-presidential question was
still entirely unsettled when activities
began this morning. The confidence of
many that the close of the convention
would find Vice-President Fairbanks in
his old place on the ticket was decided;
ly shaken last night by the circula-
tion of a letter from hint to his cum-
palgn tutimiger, .loscph Ii. Kcallng, In
which he declared as “absolutely lrrc-
vocnhic“ his determination. announced
through Mr. Kcaling before the, close
of the last session of Congress nor to
he a candidate for renominutiou.
thunmins of Iowa, Guild of Massn‘
chusctts, Slicltlon of Nebraska, Shcr
man and. (“ortclyou of New York, Mun
phy of New Jersey, Knight of Cniifor
uiu and tubers all have their advo-
Cutcs.
lloth in respect to temperature atul
political dcvclomncnl. the third day of
the Republican national convention
was warmer than any of its predeces-
sors.
The cool brcczcs of previous days
gart- place in thc early morning hours
to a high, hot wind from the southwcli
tl'mt sturtcd the mercury on a rapid
clltnb, and long before the opening of
thc. couvcniitm the delegates discarded
coats.
From the political view point the
Hon
speeches planned for should be cur- .'
.ALK
to the president and at the mention of
his having won so conspicuous a place
in the history of the world there was
applause, but no attempt at a demon—
strstlon.
The members of,the New York dele.
gstlon were provided today with silken
American flags, mounted on spearhead-
ed topustaii's of brass. They were de-
cldedly handsome.
Although senator Hopkins has a
clear resonant voice, the roar of con-
versation swelled steadily, and some
of the planks were not heard clearly
by the mass of delegates, or it it was.
it was disregarded. Not. a single hand-
c‘iap followed as Senator Hopkins fin-
ished reading the plank.
When the anti-injunction plank was
cached, the words] “integrity of the
courts," called forth applause,
Therewero cries of “No, no." when
the suggestion was made that neces-
sity existed for a change in the pres-
ent manner of issuing injunctions.
The conclusion of the plank was gett-
erously applauded.
The planks imtnedlately following
were given little attention.
The relerenco to the negro and the
reiteration 'of the party’s demand for
the enforcement. of the thirteenth.
fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
to the constitution called for brief ap-
plause. "
For a time the delegates on the floor
called for order in an effort to stop
the roar of conversation, which now
swelled from all quarters of the hall.
Sclmioi‘ lionklns also turned in an‘
appeal to the chair. Senator Lodge
pounded on the table, but his admoni-
tion was heeded for only a. few sec‘
ends, when the. hum of voices again
grow to the proportions that practi-
cnliy drowned the speaker‘s husky and
last falling voice.
The vigorous waving of fans by the
H.000 spectators and delegates in tho
colosium gave to the immense loving
picture, as vlmvcd front the stage, the.
fluttering effect of a kiutescopic flint
on exhibition.
Senator llopkius made another rip-
pcul to the chairman for a semblance
or order, and Senator Lodge again
wielded the gavel with some strength,
but the rapping was of little avail.
Delegates and speakers alike were
still lost In a discussion of the still-
luiunctlon plank, and scented to have
little concern for the other features
as outlined by the reader.
Senator llopki..s went steadily on
amidst the. din, and the reading of the
piniforin concluded at 11:16.
“I move the previous question on
the report I hate Just read and the
minority report which will be read by
Representative Cooper.”
-tt was Senator llopkins who spoke.
Kansas and Ohio seconded the mo-
tion, and it was put to a viva-vocc
vote, atid declared carried although
thcrc were many “Noon" raised in op-
position.
lttuircscntatlvv Cooper was greeted
with cheers from the. Wisconsin (Icic-
gutlon. None came from uity other d1.
rcction. ,
Chairman Lodge, before Mr. Cooper
began the reading of his report, an-
nounced that. the debate on the ques-
tion would be confined within forty
minutes. one-half to each side. Sena-
tor llopklns, he said, would hurt-
charge of the debate on the side of
warmth of the day was expected to
arise from it possible light on the floor
of ”iv convention over the nuil-inliinc-I
tion pinnk of the platform. ‘
'l‘hc delegates expecting a long. in-
icrcsiing anti physically uncomforta-
‘lil‘ session were slow in arriving at
the hall and fifteen minutes before lo,
o'clock the Imllcries were sparsely fill-l
cd although the gathering crowds on:
the outside gave a forecast of the
great, throng soon to come.
The Taft managers lit order to fully
conserve the interest of their candi-
date, early in the day placed on the
floor of tho convention. but not in the
capacity of either delegate or alternate
a number of the. most prominent men
in the party who are attached to the
'l‘uft candidacy. The dirty of these met 1
.wus to watch the work of the opposi
tion candidates. ,These men wert
Senators Fulton, of Oregon; Warren
of Wyoming; liurkett, of Nebraska:
bong. of Kansas; Borah, of Idaho; and
National Committee man Charles F
Brooker, of Connecticut: Powell, of
Arkansas, and l“. C. Duncan, of North
Carolina. .
Frank ll. Hitchcock. the Tull mans
gor, was also roaming around the con
ventlon,
At 10 o'clock the delegates‘ seats at
lust. began to fill and the gallery
crowds were becoming denser. Man?
of those In the sections reserved for
visitors brought lunch boxes, prepared
to spend the entire day if necessary.
Chas, P. Taft sat. in his seat as dele-
gate. at large in the front row of the
gallery, where Henry W. Taft, also a
brother of the war secretary, Mrs. Hen.
ry W. Taft, and Miss Taft, and Charles
I’. Taft, Jr. Senator Hopkins. of Hit
nois. chairman of the committee on
resolutions, arrived at 10:15 a. m.
Exactly at 10:17 a. m. Chairman
Lodge rapped the convention to order.
He introduced Rev. John Wesley Hill
of ew York City, who opened'the see
slon with prayer.
Senator Fulton, of Oregon, was rec-
ognized to introduce to the convention
George-ll. Williams, the last survivor
of President Grant's cabinet. Mr. Wil
home is a member of the Oregon dele-
gation, He was attorney general un
der President Grant and is now over
90 years of age. He was escorted to
the platform. Senator Hopkins re
ceived the recognition of the chair and
there was a wave of applause as he
stepped to the stage.
Representative Cooper. of Wiscon-
sin. who is to make a minority report
on the platform, also went to the stage
with a ripple of plaudits following
him, and Chairman Lodge formally
presented Senator Hopkins to the con.
vention.
"I am lnstructed.’ said Senator Hop-
kins, ‘_‘to present to the convention
l
"launder." the speaker was interrupt-
ed. .
“The following report——-"
“louder, louder," came the shouts as
Senator Hopkins began the first sen-
tences cf the platform.
“I can't go any louder," explained
Senator Hopkins, and continued to read
from typewritten manuscript. The
res or soon came to the first passage
the majority, and Representative Coop-
t-r for the minority.
"The minorily of the committee be-
lug unable to agree." began Represen-
tniivt- Cooper, "with the majority in
regard to thc tariff, the trusts, rall-
roads. Injunctions and trails in con-
tempt cases, has felt compelled to sub-
mit a minority report on these sub-
,iccts."
lien then read the long plank pro-
posed as a substitute to that offered
iii the reported platform. The substi-
tute cmbodlcd the La l-‘ollettc idea Of
a physical valuation of all railroads
as a basis for the fixing of rates. The
minority report favored the enlarge.
meat. of the powers of the interstate
commerce commissfon, and the cloth-
ing of it with authority of institutan
'iroceedinss on its own motion. It
was urged that the commission be
given the power to determine whether
an increase in rates should be allowed
when such increase is challenged. The
.ncrcase in the personnel of the com‘
mission, also, was urged. If neces-
sary, it was provided there should be
sub~couilliissi0ns to deal wttn contro
versles, an appeal being allowed to
the toll commission.
“We recommend,” continued Mr.
Cooper solid applause, "the enactment
)f a law requiring the inter-state coup
inerce commission to make an exact
inventory of the physical property of
I." railroads, such valuation to be
«node the basis of Just and reasonable
railroad rtes."
The trlff plank followed that on
railroads. It was declared that under
the present tariff the public is com-
polled to pay prices dictated by monop-
olies, and that the situation calls for
immediate remedy. It was asked that
duties upon imports should be made
equal only to the difference between
the cost of production home and
abroad. ‘
The demand was made for the ap-
pointment of a permanent tariff com-
:titttce to be appointed by the presi-
t on .
The demand was made for the onset
ment'of a law providing that any com-
bination for the purpose of stifling
competition and suppression of prices.
Imprisonment for violation of this law
was asked. The plank also contained
suggestions that a. like penalty be
made legal for violation of the Sher-
man anti-trust law.
EVENIN
t‘i‘ ' ii
G VSNTINEI'S
It
THURSDAY, JUNE 1!, tool. '
l U
s
A,
THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
NOS. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
T ailor-made Suits and Coats
We will continue our 23% Discount Sale of Tailor-made Suits and Coats. Many of the best
styles Of the season are to be had at discount prices. '
Housefurnishing Dept.
Hot weather specials in our Houscfurnishing Department—'
Lightning Jars. quarts ......... $100.3 qt. Freezers ................. $2.25 4 gal. Stone Water Cooler $1.75
Lightning Jars, pints ............ 95cl~i qt. Freezers ................. $2.97 5 gal. Stone Water Coolers . . . .. $1.95
Jelly Tumblers, per tioz. ........ 17c 2 gal. Stone Water Coolers ..... $1.00‘l2 gal. Water Filters ........... $2.50
2 qt. Freezers ................ $1.95 3 gal. Stone Water Coolers ..... 31.2513 gal. Water Filters ....... $3.95
TRISTRAM 8t HYATT, NORWALK, CONN.
DEATHS _AND FUNERALs.
Funeral of nghard Cssuppa. .
er, who was struck and killed by a
train at the White Bridge, was buried
this morning at the town farm. His
brother, who was with him at tho time
he was killed, has never appear-ml to
take charge of the body, and CONSO-
qucutly the town buricd hitu.
Miss Margaret Finn.
Miss Margaret Finn died last night
hosts. The deceased was nluciy years
of age, and has been an inmate of
the farm for_mnny years. About :1
our ugn she fell and broke hcr hip, and
since that time site has failed. The,
row morning from the. undertaking '
rooms of l’. i). Stnnuurti, in Main street. l
The exact hour has not been determin-
cd, lnicrmcnt. will follow in St. Mary‘s
cemetery.
DANBURY SUMMER SCHOOL.
Term fbr Teachers at the
Normal School.
The Connecticut state board of edu-
cation has lssuul II catalogue for the
summct- school for teachers which will
be held at the lianbury Normal School
{our wccks this Silililllt‘l‘, from July 7
to August 1.
every tiny from Monday to Saturday.
each chk excepting the. first week
when the sessions will commence on
Tuesday. The hours will be from ll n.
in. to 4 p. in.. excepting on Saturdays
when there will be no sessions it the
afternoon.
The faculty will include the regular
faculty of the school and scvcrai spt-c-
ini instructors, as follows: Sarah M.
Armstrong, Danlmry, history; Ella M.
Broderick, New Haven, physiology;
.inne laord Burbank, Dunhury. litcra-
turc; Emeline A. Dunn. . l’lanbury.
drawing; Anilii S. llart, New Haven,
arithmetic; Katharine T. iltirty, Dau-
bm-y, language, manual work, reading.
scat occupations; hothrop l). Higgins.
Danbury, agriculture, science; (‘hnrlcs
I). Hine, Hartford, civil government,
school management; Harry Houston.
Daniiury. writing: Arthur R. Morrili.
New Haven, psychology; .lohn R. Per-
kins. Danhury, geography. spelling;
Mary M, Southcr, Willimaniic, music;
Lina B. Wlnship, Ilnnbury, grammar.
The faculty includes, it will be seen.
some. 01' the leading instructors of the
state, among them being Charles D.
lilne, the secretary of the state board
of education, and Principal Arthur B.
Morrill, of the New Haven Normal
School, as well as Principal l‘u‘klns. of
the Dunbury school.
The catalogue announces that the
purpose of the school is to give infor-
mation to illustrate effective methods
and to give practical and permanent
help in the essentials of school teach-
ing. Any one or all of the courses may
be taken. Certificates of proficiency
will be issued to those who satisfacton
lly complete the OOurse. Examinations
for state teschers' certificates will be
held at the close of the term. The
schol is open to persons residing or
teaching in this state who possess uit~
able qualifications. The only necessary
expenses will be board and traveling.
Tuition and supplies will be free. Ar-
rangements have been made with the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad company to issue return
tickets at one-half fare to those who
attend the Danbury summer school
from within the state.
The school will be most convenient
the railroad station and On the line of
the trolley. The building contains well
equipped laboratories and gymnasium
which students may use freely. The li-
brary includes the best boks on edu-
cation, history, science and other .sub-
jecls taught in the common schools,
standard works, children's books gnd‘
Special
The minority recommended adding
to the majority report two paragraphs
dealing with publicity in campaign
contributions and expenlitures.
The paragraph mentioned by Mr.
Cooper recommended that a Republi-
can congress and Republican president
enact and enforce a congressional law
requiring the managers of cuopni'ms
dealing with national officers to pub-
lish front time to time “during the
campaign" the names of all contribu-
tors, and the amounts contributed or
promised a the amounts and pur-.
pose of all disbursements, and to
whom paid. .
The platform was adopted by viva
voce vote. Nominations for presiden-
tial candidates were then made.
As states w re called there was no
response unti Illinois was reached,
when Gangreseman Boutell took the
Pt . e preamble. origami!!! high Day"1
. 5.1V 3: I ""
platform incriminate Qpesker Cannon
a
magazines. _- . _ nigh?
This is the first year of t3} Dnnbury
summer school and it is, o scourse, an
experiment. Its success depends upon
the number of teachers who attend.
and notice has already been received
from a number who expect to come.
Those who cxpcct to attend should no-
tify the principal who will assist In
securing lodging and boarding places
for out of town teachers if desired,
Smith—Isn't be rather eccentric?
Jones—~0h, no. He's a poor man.——
Chicago Daily News.
Many a splnster who could have
married in haste repeats at leisure.
Oholmondeley—You and your slates
are twins, are you not? Majoribnnks—
We were when We were children. Now,
llighnrd Cnsuppa, the young l’olnnr~ ‘ 3.:
at the ulmshousc, after a lingering iii-l V
funeral services will be. bold iomor-l -
Sessions will be held 3
BOXES, all sizes
A full line of
MATTRESSES.
partments,
H. Krieger &Co.
Summer
Furniture
In our Furniture saleerOtn we are
showing a full line of SUMMER
PORCH CHAIRS and ROCKERS
at greatly reduced prices.
REFRIGERATORS and ICE
In this, as well as in all other de-
We Solicit
Charge" Accohnts
Seledt anything you need, have
same charged, and settle your bill
" in Weekly or Monthly Payments.
H. KriegerSr CO.
29-31 West Washington Street,
SOUTH NORWALK.
and at all prices.
IRON BEDS and
The prosperity of a fool may be
either a reward or a. 'penalty.
__...._..._.. -m-
Even the man who lives upright
isn’t apt to die in that position.
If you would be on the safe side,
. beware of people who try to get on
the good side of you.
It‘s easier to write a: bobk on "How
to Getcltich” than it is to make‘gbod
by your own recipes.
.One way to buy experience. is to
speculate in futures.
Wise is the man‘who knows when to
treat and when to retreat.
No man can sneak into heaven on
the strength of his tombstone epitaph.
"-
A cranky bachelor says that heaven
is probably so called because there are
no marriages there. ~ ~
Many a married woman's idea of a
stylish at is one that costs more than
””9"" "1° ‘9 five years younger
than I.——Philld£lphfg Inquirer‘s . .~
. . am Hi. i“y‘mi.Jl' ‘.
I» .
”A her his WWW afford to pay.
' struggling
“Why do the fashions change so fre-
quently?”
“I don't know. It may be that
thBY're trying to elude. some of the.
people who follow theta."
“That was a nice chicken joke you
prepared yesterday."
“Yes," said the. rose humorist, “anti
1 think I can we it over in a hash
joke for tomorrow." .
Mistress—Bridget, I hope you're not
thinking at all of leaving me. I should
be very lonesome without you. Maid——
Faith, and it's not lonely 370’“ be.
Most-like, I’ll go whin there's a house-
fuil 0' company for luncheon or din-
ner.-—Lipliincott's,
“It is said that the average man can
get along with 300 words." “The av-
erage New York man can get along
with three-'Broadwny,' ‘money' and.
't‘lerce.'-—Plttsburg Port.
. “Well. you are no longer poor an
Only half right. We are rich,
My wife has the
“You’re
but still stmggilng.
societycruefl,
3......“ arm ‘
n
Norwalk Chronicler