' as of the Governor's . lii Leave New Ha- mil lion will begin on Monday, rldsy will be observed as Con- nglabd building. Governor Me Ill make an address rind epee b a made by others in the delegation. The units: will 9 y d at the Fair by the two ion of the First and Second of nor's Foot Guard and by of Waterbury of the Con- «National Guard tour has appointed the fol- our of the state. to repre- u' ticut at Buffalo next l‘r-i ,Charies W. Newton. Hartford. an (I. Bulkeley. Hartford ’ .Waiicr. New London. . Osborn. New Haven. S Grant. Enfield. Barbour. Hartford. .Iaight. South NOIwallI. I). 115 R. Tyler. Torrington. ’ 36 L. Lillcy. Waterbury. lea F. Brookcr. Ansonia. Plimpton. Hartford Atwood. Kililngly . W. Paige Bridgeport ition to the delegation of rep i ve citlzcna the. (Iowa-”um II ' ‘ III include the rollowing: '1‘ Robinson. executive secre- 'tti‘tford; Ident. (Iov. Edwin O NorwallI: Hon Charles (I. R. secretary of state. Middletown: Hubry H. Gallup. iroasnIeI oI Norwich; Hon. AbiIIIm Chum comptroller. Meriden; Hon. Phelps. attorney general. lie: adjutant general Brigadier it“!!! George M. Cele. New London: , hotel general. BIHigadicI (Ion ' t‘ge B. Newton. Harti'md; sur ,3 general. Brigadier General H Knight. halteville: commie choral. BlngllIllel General Math- .W Potter. Deep River; pay . general. Bl“igadiI-I Icneral W. Atwood. Plainticld: judge ad- general Brigadier General Montgomery. New Haven; e-camp. Colonel Watson .1. Mil Sh Itch: Colonel Mathew ll. lion Iflridgeport: (‘olonel Waltcl E. . . _ew~“Haven; naval aide. (‘aptain 6F Mlddlobrook. Har;tt‘ord assist- hdjntant general (‘oloncl William Ladders New London: assistant thermastel Izonmmal Colonel Henry l'gan Hartford. is govdrnor and his party will or Buffalo from Hartford tonlzht 'clock in special coaches. going ‘ . at Springfield. thence over the On- -& Albany road to Albany and . 111“:an over the New York Centimal vernor 3 party will reach Bul- arly tommrou mmning. The Foot“ Guard made. the aunt to: little today. the l-‘Irst Company leav- Many members of the (“0m- were accompanied on the trip Ir Wives and frienda. The head- ors for the Connecticut (lelcga it‘ll wtli ob at the iroquois Hotel. 1119 blind and Second Companies will both ‘, there with the governor and his “ June 17—. Hill: midnight luat night a freight bult occurred on the hie Railroad ‘ Lake. a ffl'W miloa wear of 1th 11 Which chward Jones. of Jammi- ac killcd“. Twenty care were vcrnge woman' a mouth is too finalise chu stretches it umlllnr, no no. visit us or bound promptly. 3. Sutu 1It‘b‘culdcs amongst the Glhngcrn. Pa- cities. Seutbwedter’ns.’ Trunk blues. Coolers and lending induatria‘ls dealings were large and well distribut b . ed. and there “were no encoptinne to most invariable set back after 3 high opening on a Monday was less than . usual and did not reach a point except or two or more points were made here. and there and Colorado Fuel gained %'“-to~136% Northwestern ii andI the GI) P’rb ferried an The market was quietsb and prices generally were below the 4. other band tell 4% below the best . ltd ’ “ at law II od hands at 181% to 184. compared with 180% on day. There were gains of 1 to The the higher prices. WALL STREET 11 a. m. WThc al- in Tennessee Coal and Were principally in stocks which made exceptional gains at the opening. Steady“ absorption (If St. Pool practically sustained the market the stock raising quickly after every decline and reaching 1.85%. Gains i best at 11 o'clock but St. Paul and Union Pacific ware firm. ‘ WALL STREET. noonwExcopt in isolated cases prices trcnded down- wards, the declines reaching a point and over in some of the high priced railroads. The large gold engage— ments and heavy selling of United States Steel induced realizing and short selling by the professionals. Trading had been very animated while prices were rising. but business con- tracted greatly when the turn was made. Tennessee Coal and Republic Steel were exceptionally strong. the former ruling 7%. above last week and the bum 3%. Colorado Fuel on the North American and Union Bag also made large gains lllinois Central alone of the railroad list advanced 1%. bonds were irregular. WAI. LS'I‘IIEET, 1 p. m.~—CoiunIbIIs and Hocking Coal followed the move- ment in the independent Steel Com- panies. with arise owl/1'. and Republic Steel Preferred. 3. National Lend rose 1.1». and Pore Marquette Prfletcrlcd ’I‘ With a reaction of 2 in Tennessee Coal all the steel stocks fell back. Missouri Pacific dropped 2 from the host on the declaration of a dividend and stuck subscription rights. The general mar- ket was dull and sluggish. butl‘ uclined to sag. TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. Reported over private Wire 01' E. A. nohme. commission broker. Swartz Iii. Corbrtt‘s block. South Norwalk: Open Hgib how Am. Cot. Oil. 32 33% 32 Am. S. R. Co.. ”4% 146% 144 Am. Tab. 00.. 139% 139% l38 Ail-bison, 881/2 88% 87% Atcbison pfd.. 10:3 106 104% ilnit. & Ohio. 110% Ill llOI/g BlIyII. R. 'l‘.. Sill/4 821/4 81% Can. South. 72 72% k4 Chen, & Ohio. 50%. 50% 5. 01/3 “(‘iIi. & N. W. 208 268 206 C. M. S- St.. P. "11% 18574; lSII/fi Chi. R. i. S: P.171% 172% 171% C.i‘.(.‘.. & St. i... 867/}; D. & H. Can. 169% iii) ti. 8. Steel. 49% and U. S. St. pill. 911 99143 (l911.F)l.Co.. 248 2187/3 Lou. & Nash. lll IA 11111; N01213: West. 54% “54% Man. Consul. 123% 1231/; Metropolitan. 176 1761/, M. K. & ’1‘. old. 661.4; 65% Mins. Pacific, 12419-154 Nat. Lead (30.. 24 26 N. Y.. C. & 11.15775 1511 N. Y.. 0. & W.. 38 38%; Con. Tobacco. till till No. Pac. pfd.. 93% Pacific Mail. 43% Pennsylvania. 154 People‘s Gas. 118% Phil. 6‘: “Rant. 48% P. 8.: It. pfd.. 80% Son. Railway. 34% Son Ry. MIL. 83% Son. Pacific. 61% Tom. C. d: 1.. 69% U. S. Leather. 14% US. 11.00. pfd.. 703/4 79% U. S. Rubber. 21% 21% Union Pacific, 114% “6% Un. Pac. pfd.. bill 111% Wabash. pfd.. 447m 447.. West. Union, 96% 061/. *lslx. Div. 3 pct“ cont. _LA3T"DAY OF HOUSE. 1:30 33 144 I38 86 lllti 110 ‘4; 8i 5%, 72% oil 1,5" 206 ”15 171% 357:8 169% iii'in 98% 248% Ill [14% I23 175% 6:314 123 11% 1581/4 38 68% 98% 43 153% “8% 47% 80% 34% 881/4 ill-35; 75% ”‘4 79%; 21% l 14% ill iii; “HI/3 liii‘m It?» 48% 98% 243 ”0% 54% 123 I75 65 122% ‘24 157 7p 38 68 ‘A 43 153% ”81/4 47% 8t) 34 88% ill 69% 14% 79% 21% 1137/1; 91% lib: till 43% 154% Hi) 48% 80% 34% 8375 Iii I)“ 76% ”My Speaker Light Brings the Senion to a Close. HARTFORD. Juno l7--—-'i‘oday. tho that day of the session of 1901. was marked with the usual humoruua luci- dents peculiar to the last day of tho ntato Legislature. Speaker Light Oc- cupiud the chair for the 11nd half hour when poutponcd business of all kinda was taken up for absence or rejection. Several matters came up bci'oruisur ions business was diupcnsod with. A reaolution came up to pay 815-0 to each of the door koopura and was turned down after several lnoffecinal at- uttempta were. made in palm it. The 11011an adhered to its action in turning down tho Flirmlngmh trolley cilartr“ matter wm Permit Fifty Cubari‘g‘ ushers in Normal schools. . . packed II resolution permitting titty Cu conduit or this claim The thin mate. between the Normal school II. , The aim “ tlr ‘ fruition if int he phloem Item 1: can“ r amendment to thumb “ its 6 but be 1'- “ ho III the body no part in the exercise ‘ H’flfl toll we marl-“can Juno Iimrm an...» ban ranchers to enter the normal Cubans with to educate 200 teachers In this country and to send titty of them to They will be distributed were held at the No walk Congrega- tional (lbufch. yesterday morning. and two hundred meme I The service opened with an organ prelude Finale. Isl“, Sonata, Mounted- 601111, by Prof. Gibson. and Rev.G . D... delivered the invocation. The “ bill the Font with Roses. G. Vii; a; tin The pastor offered mama and then baptized several children. Prm‘ Gibson playing the baptismal anthem. The techno oi the exercises was the ccnhtruction of II pyramid. stone was the Sure Foundat. Cherish the Surb Foundation. The next atone was Faith. recited by Mrs. Frederick Beldeu' a class, and the school song The Shield of Faith. third stone was virtue, and each mom- on that topic. followed by the song Virtue Sweet and Sure. The next stone placed on the structure was Know- ledge, and the primary class recited Little Friends of Jesus. the school singing Grow in the Knowledge of do nus. The alone of Temperance came to .Work. “allowed by “'itlm no stone of Patience was illustrated by a recitation Temple Builders. by Eva Ely. and the solo Hosanna in Excelnls was sung by Mrs. Newkirk. The stone of Godliness came next and Ho.- zel Paddock gave Just to Live for Jo» sue. the school singing Living 101' Jesus. The atone of Brotherly Kind- Motbor. by Miss Kathryn Hunter. and We Love You Mother. by three of the primary members. The three primary classes sang Father Makes Us Loving. The last stone was Love. and Miss Helen Quintard recited For Dove‘s Sake. Rev. Dr. b‘ubcrt delivered a very interesting and instIuctive talk to the Iouug people. _. Norwaik Baptist Church. The First Baptist Sunday school evening. The chancel o. the church was prottily decorated WIth flowers of many kinds and the exercises were very proiiy. 1.. ii. Scofield, the su- pcrinteudcni. oi' the Sunday school. had charge of the cxcrclsea. which in- eluded songs and hymns by the school and congregation; an address of wel- come. by Howard Meebnn; recitation. A. Chccry Heart. by Clive Gray; a re» citation. by Clarence London; duet. ’lhe (‘oldcn Rule. by Florence Beers and Minnie Pot-:k an exercise entitled Christ's Gardeners. by six boys: reci- tIIIion. A Woman of .lndia. by Cynthia Pickett; a duet by Miss Minnie Frunke and Miss Lillian Bartram: a beauti- fully illustrated exercise The Gate of Love. by seven girls and noven boys; a primary exercise. Daisies. White Daisies; a solo by Miss Ella J. ByIt- boo: the recitation Alone With Jesus. Miss Clara Bartram: recitation. It's Hard to Understand. \Varron Scotleld: recitation. Florence Peck: the beoutt ful pantomime. Loud Kindly Light. by Misses Clara Bartram. Cynthia Pick- ett. Lillian Bartram and Ida Raymond. and a talk by the pastor. NEW CANAAN'S CENTENNIAL. Ceremonies Commenced Yesterday and Continue Through Wednesday “ The celebration of the one hun- drcdih anniversary of the organization of the. town of New Cannon was com- monoed yesterday by religious services during the day. They opened at 10:30 o‘clock with a union service in the Congregational Church and there was special music buy the choirs of the church. Rev. C. SelleclI. o! Nm walk delivered a bio- tOIlcal address of the town from the very beginning to the present. giving the history before the parish was or- ganized and closed with an address to the people of today. He paid “special tribute to Dr Samuel St. John and Dr. Willard Parker and Rev. Theophiius Smith. in the afternoon there was ‘a public parade of the various Sunday schools and II service in the Congregational Church. An interesting program lol- lowed. The South Norwnlk companies have handsome badgon for tho occasion. They are of lilac color. trimmed with gold. Linchiler and .louae's orches- tra of twenty pieces. will tarnish mu- air for the occuaion. The companies Will assemble in front of Putnam llohv houce in Franklin atrcet at 16:30 o'clock and will march to Mon- roe atrcut. to South Main. to Old Well Hook & Ladder lmadmiurtcru. to ”art land street. and up Washington strut-t to the Mahackomn Hotel. from which place the start will be made at :l o'clock. Through then Iwneroaityuf tbc cltizenu. Inanulactureru and merchants tho oxpenao of the band will be met Thin not In appreciated by tho fireman my much. The Norwalk Fire Department will at Stevens about near the Armory. and will form there and 111ch the Mortz Hand of Port Cheater. marching to headquarters In Main street. before alartlng for New Canaan by carryail Lieutenant Jilllltlfl H Magner having charge or the transportation. He had made arrangementa to carry 159 men. The line will form oil-alumna ntruet Fire, Rollo... 4 at! Hand minder-II. W . 1 Pioneer Hook and builder Company. ‘ Phoenix Engine Company. Hope Hose Company y. The companies will hold these posi- tions during the day. ._ 3‘“ ’I can the . Iliad out billcors III“ Nubian iii an lild men; the lion- "be drill “ 3.1. I Ind “ y, C“. E. Curtis and the entrant sang . The“ " ber of P l) Standards clans recited ‘ next and Miss Bessie Stanley Iecited . Hear the Brooklet, by the school. The ‘ none was illustrated by Somebody’b. hold its Children's Day exercises last . IMAIN BTREET ol‘walk coho. ’ Prior 0111 iii Hall. Men's Shirts. with two 5“ co iars and; pair of Suits. “regular Bobcats“: .due; to close in ahurrv, we make ; the price 250 Children' s Waisis good qualities at 25c; we oiier , them now at 160 ' Summer H05.113111 and ' Ladies‘ Ribbed Lisle Vests, short ,Ladies’ Openwood Lisle Vests. Underwear. Ladics' Sleeveless“ Ribbed Vests, 51:. La-iics’ Ribbed Jersey Vests, 10c. Ladies Ribbed Jersey Vests sleeveless and with sleeves, 15c. sleeves and sleeveless. 25¢. The Celebrated Forrest Mills Un- derwear, long sleeves and short, 25:. Forrest Milli: i’ants, knee 25c. Ladies’ Fine Ribbed Pants. lace trimmed. 25c. length, 35C. Ladies’ Lible Ribbe “Vents, lace trimmed. 50c. Ladies’ Ribbed Silk Vests. $1.00 to $1. 50. , . Ladies’ Black Jersey Tight Lisle Thread, 50c.“ Ladies' Summer Suits, 50c. Full line of Misscs’ and Children’ s Underwear. Inc. to 25¢. . Combinatioa bosom Ladies' Lace Lisle Hose. spliced heel and double sole, 25c. ,. Ladies’ Fancy Drop Stitch Hose, red. blue and black, 19c. Children’s Seamless Hose. double knee, all sizes, Izl/zc. Boys’ Ribbed Hose, double knee and heel, 19c. White Duck Caps. for men. trimmed, with black bond and I1 blackivisar, well worth 25,12; now to hurrv them onto the heads of you can wearers, MAHACKEMG BLOCK. HERE’S I BUSINEIIBIIIIM SURE! Men' 5 $9. 00 Blue Serges, very nicely made. only a few left and they go at a $5 note. A Crash Suit for men—the coolest article in sweltering weather—with the price melted to $1.75. “ Put the boy in a Washable Suit—it’s so much easier to keep him Cleanlymin linen, or crash we offer bolts from age. I up. washable Knee Pants for the you years pairs for 25¢. Men’ 5 White Caps. I 5c. Boy’s Caps. Ioc. You can crown the lad' In line style for a little dime here. D. 'GOTLIEB, 13c. per pair,2 Yachting onfster from 3 to 4 . GLO VER’S THE PLACE. More Oxfords than Ever. The low cut footwear is in creasing in popularity daily. We. notice it particularly as we are in the business. We are not talking “cheap." That word is too common and has become. to mean so little. Nevertheless We will save you money in the end—~somehow or other our sort persist in wear- lng a little longer than many shoe lines. We are very particular in our selections. We know you are and We do not intend that you will get ahead 01! us in particu- lnrity. We stake our reputation on these: Sorosis for women. Elite and Terhune for men—In patent, velourc. russet and at that everlasting popular price. $3.50. Manufacturers are put- ting out excellent wear at this price now. and our store is a de- posit for the “best" results. W WEAR SHOES 2114 T FIT. Ell..- 0% IIAIoI-zo roa roan. 'l‘h difference between the flesh of animals is strongly marked. That cut from young animals, whose sole object 1: NORTH MAIN STREET The tour organisations have made arrangements to have their ranks full to the. limit and will so in line ptyic. ‘ This will make about .110 man out? ‘ in living in to be useful when dead. In tender. delicious. nourishing. That IIIcet tomorrow morning at Ii o'clock m SIIII Bathing lioton Point Pavilion and Bad 0 NLALL my?!” AND svsma In “gallant cu dltlon PROPRIETOH. ~ «.1; Adam Bislnwnid, OI JOHN J: SNELLBACK atom old stock In tough stringy Imd arm" ments are of the good kind f'i‘hey look good. taste good and are good Cost no more than ordinary meats. W NEW CENTURV' MARKET. Proprietor, I“ I‘ W's; POINT, South Nam-1k. It s. sULLIVAN. Prlprlator and Manager. W /‘ With all our might. Today ends it all, so get in before Leiserson 68 Washingtoh Street. Commencing Monday, June 17th. DAILY TRIPS New York. Side Wheel! Passengbr Steamer HRLEM Lcarc South Norwalk,7 Leave New York: llcckman Street. 2.10 p. 111. (Saturday. 1 :30 1). III.) East 3lst. Street, 2:40 p. to. (Saturday, 2 :00” p. m.) 7.35 a. m. FARE : Excursion, 70c. m... FREIGHT PROPELLER to Noruélk and South Norwalk. Leave licekmnn 81., N. Y.: Mom. \\ ch. and ML. at 5 p. m. * Lgttvc Norwalk: lacs... 111111in and Sat, at 4 p. m. Single. 4°C.; $25.00 can. The above reward will be paid for, EI’I‘tra ficavy"iBoys’ Hose, (Iron Wear) real “Moco yarn, 25c. W..-5...... Houseiurmshing Department Two Burner Oil: Stoves. 75c. Four Burner Oil. Stoves, $1 .65 Two Burner Blue Flame Stoves, $6. 50. Ice Picks. 80‘. Galvanized Water Pails, 25c. “ Sinai! Tin Ovens, 75c. . 4- quart White Mountain Freezers. $2- 75 6-quari“ Arctic Freezers, $2.85. Refrigerator Pans, 25c. Water Bottles. Gut Glass Pattern. “ 396. x . “I“IuerIIIM & HYATT. NORWALII. ccuu The ' IrCIkSt We Have Been At It This making specail inducements to get you into our store under most unfavorable weather, has been a success. closing time tonight. else—well, you know the rest—the sale closes. Skirts-ShirtWaists-Jackets-Suits Petticoats. Every article of the outerfwear for the ladies, misses, and children. Nothing slighted. We attend personally to the making of every garment put out by us as tailor-made goods. Step into Our store and learn more concerningds and our offers. The store is at 68 Washington Street, South Norwalk. Brothers, Ladies Tailors and Dressmakers. a S'outhNorwalk. . C O A L $5. 7 5 perton’ DELIVERED IN YOUR BIN. ~ sou—an— We handle only one grade of Coal. and that is the BEST. Place your ordersnow, and takead- vantage of price quoted above. Best in quality. cleanly screened, competént drivers, prompt delivery. No matter what your experience has been in the pest, give us your order. and we will please you. Irving luklnuit to. Successors we. Harris. 00:11 Yard and 06100 Water mu ‘ Branch omce corner Washington and» ‘ Main ntroetp. 80th Namath. Coup. . i phone 01111.61-5. N Time To Kaye Tim . Take a trip to me before tuition your summer trip. Have reliable time all well as good time. Travelling make! an accurate watch a necessity. ‘SA little slow" means lost trains. “A lite its last, “ annoying waits. Watch c licence given travelling an added pi sure. Our business is to make TIME)- KEEPERS. Your watch will be right “ if we right it. I HOMER 3. HOW. . Graduate Optician. Room 9. United Bank Building. omce hours, 8 to 11:46.12:46 to mail . Saturday evenings, 7 to 9. .1. you culobto marshals. . The Coup. General Life 11mm. . . Hartford. mm left, ya out , causal t
Norwalk Chronicler