, ’the aggregate to $3. 099. 988 95.
F. D.
II
it; RONWUGW Receipts from the
lioniiociiwt District.
‘ CiliiililiiillS iii $3 099, 988 .95
iii-gout sum Collected Since 1870——
!» lied Statement Regarding the
cornea of Revenuo—Coat of
the Work.
. The 5111110311 Stntos inter-mil revenue
“Teoéipts for the district of Ct‘innecticut
(Connoctiout and Rhode Island). W.
Frank 'Kinuoy. collector. for the list LII
year ended June 30.1901 amounted in
This is
the lurgeat sum collected in any year
pinup 1870, when many of the Civil war
taxes were in force. Subsequent yours
showed large reductions. The lowest
aggregate sum collected nus in 1885.
the inthl'l’or that yeni being 3:340:13.-
81.0‘119. laigcst ‘ilim received in this
district in any one your since inticnzii
revenue inwa w ere. enacted ll 0 since
1863) was $15,758.030. collected in
1866; of this sum Connecticut Inild $0,.
($30,687.90. and Rhoda inland $0.131.-
938.10. The. above figures tire given in
order to Show the ability of llll‘ people
in these two states to meet the trying
emergencies incident to war and civil
strii‘e.
To be more definite and spctiilr the
oilowlng statement is given to show
the. sources of revenue and the ammo
unto sum received from each. The in.
III-ease over 1000 was $59.iiil.ii.,
1901.
S 403,831.38
1.430.133 ll?
118.700.13
200 338.17
3.708 4..
152.9150!
10:1,01‘370
ist and penalties.
nor stamps.
Iirii stamps.
,ur stumps
' re stumps:
Sphoinl tn.\ stamps.
Oleoninr giii ine stamps.
Playing curd stumps. 12‘:in
Documentary stumps. 3021:1111
Proprietary stumps. ‘ 13.16750;
imprint on checks. ’ 071M ti:
Mixed flour stamps. ‘ 3.1m
$.i.000,088.93
Manufacture of Llcuors
Th;1 pl‘TodIIilioii of tumble nititles
upon which tax was piid during the
your is as follows:
Beer. barrels.
Fruit brnndy, gallons.
(lip. gallons. '
Cigars. .‘Jiatmhi
Cigarettes. 1.7101000
Tobacco pounds. 31.104
Oieomargai-ine. 10:: . 8.133.037.
.~ Removed for lxportation,
Beer. gallons. 1.010
tilloomurgurinc. pounds. instill”
A few figures are given :«bou Inc the
rapid increase in the production of fer
nionted liquors in the district tor the
yenrs specified. as compared with the
production of spirits. Six times the
quantity of beer is now made (but was
mode in 1880:
Beer an'I-els Spirits (lat.
18303 121 903 70.041
1390. "03 400 u-Ii ‘i02
. 7:29 312
"o _ 387.201
l Taxpayers.
ccl.il taxpayers in
”'lStt‘i‘t'il from
II numbcr'o
note. and thorn
in no spot ial tux is required is giv
UtilOW:
Connecticut.
ctiiiora. 25
Iiiiiii,llQiior dealers. 3327
i’hoiesaio liquor deulei's, I311
'eniertt in tea! tobucco. rut
Idlers in mfg‘d. tobncco. ’ l?
in uractnrorn or tobacco. " 38
duntitticturorn oi' cigars, ‘ .i-iii
ilroworu. ‘1’ 1 2i
ltetnll dealers ninlt liquor. I11
Wholesale deniern. Inuit liquor ii?»
Mantitnoturnru of oloomnrgnrlnc. 0
Retail dealers in oldeomurgrirlne 10
Whoiosttio dinners in olooinurgur inc. 0
hookers. iix
Billiard tables and bowling uliuys 2 till
Iii-ranks
IVS
. Commercial brokers. oi
‘ Custom hounob rolrora. 3
Pawn brokers, 1..
Phone 10”.
Grout reduction in
' About forty or thorn to be closotl
.. it in mind of a wheel it will
yyon to look these over, as it ..
£11 naive you some money '
Tricycle repairing and sundries.
Will it iiiliiilil
out! Franklin strut».
autumn-path.
L ’ arm
.00 ‘ Oxfor ”
’90 Washington St.
UNION” simian 7 . '
LYON & CO.
Channel,
Public exhibitions.
Theaters. 0
Mixed flour, 0
Dealers in grain and securities, ov
'i‘.otrii '
Total number registered during the
111m
Groin distilieries. 2
Fruit dintiiieru. id
Peddlers of tobacco. 7
Cigars Manufactured.
The cigar maniitacturere‘ accounts
wore closed December 31. 1000. and the
following statement shows tho quan~
tity of tobacco used and the cigars and
cigarettes mode in each state for the
year-d 1000.
' Lbs. 'l‘obnco used. Cigars.
(I‘onnecticut. 801.592 45.109030
' itiiode island. 105.537 0.191.880
Totals. 1.030.120 54,300,010
Little Cigars.
Connecticut, 5.900 1.201.039
Riiode island. 39 12.000
Total. 5. 9-18 1.303.030
Connecticut, 2 .‘I‘Iti 089.100
Rhoda island, 205 00.000
'I‘Olnl. ii 025 1.019.100
118 banks in Connecticut and 13 in
Rhode islund puid 920.00.15.81 tux on
capital and surplus.
Legacies.
One hundred illld sixty-live estates,
were settled during the year. for
which returns were made and tho rim
ount ot' tii\ collected wus $3133. 501.17.
The total number of estates settled
since the enactment of the war reve
Iiuo net is 134. and the totnl amount of
tax collected is $617,118.42.
Owing to the decision of the United
States supreme court. that lllt‘ $10.00“
limitation applied to the individual
lcgtitcc and not to the estate as ii
whole. it was found that 213 (Istiitcs
had paid taxes in excess of the re
liiiii'cmcuts of the law. The t‘X:tlillll-‘l~
tion of the returns and the prepnrir
lion-2 of claims for theI refunding of
taxes III'I'oIIeIitiely paid bus caused the
olllcc considerably extra labor. All of
these clnliris were filed within the two
ycni‘s' limit rcuuired by set-lion 1123‘
it 5.. 111111 allowed. tiitI sums have been
refunded. \"llll the execution oi’ one
claim. which \\':l< ticluiz'rcd under Siliil
section Tho Ioiui itnmuiit refunded
\\'li.\‘ 913137301. disallowed 31.102 21
licrcuftcr every cxtIculur. iiiltlillll.»
ll‘itltii‘. or trustee buying in charge or
trust any legacy or distributive sliiii'iI
is required by suction 210 (If the ill‘l of
March ‘3. 15101. to give notice thereof
in writing. to the collector or deputy
collector of the district Wllt‘l‘t‘ the do
I-cuscii. irraiiior. or barnuinor lust i‘t‘I
sided. within llili‘l) daiys iii’tcr llt‘ Sunll
lIzIyII lulu-n charge of such trust
The low provides llliil u, cluini tor
the refunding (It turns erroneously or
iliciznily assessed must be presented
“within two ycnrs next in’tIIr the cause
of action ll.('(‘r\lt'1l. i. c. the date Iii
puIIIII-Iii of tax Most of the claims
presented during the past your were
based upon t'tliii‘l decisions and l‘t‘l’Ci'H-
his of former rulings. it is a queer
fact. that it’ such reversals should hap-
pen to be dated subsequently to the
expii‘ntion of llit‘ two years‘ limit. the
cinlmnnt would have no relief under
The luw Iiiid the claim would be dcbnre
red. The turniiyi'r could sue and re
cover by iudgmcril: in such case. the
I'ltilill should be presented within two
yciirs utter date of jiidumciii.
Spirit; in Bond.
The total quantity of spirits remain
ing in hundcd wurehouses June :10
wow (iIII, 901.081 gallons: fruit brun
dy. 11.201 guilons. total. 0? 885 The
total uunntity of spirits handled by tho
Eaiigors during: the your was not less
than 1.500.000 gallons.
l‘be total force IIIIIuloyed to do the
work or the district is comprised 1‘
nine olllcc deputies. one oleomaigarinc
deputy. eight division deputies one
clerk. (our gunners and live Storekeep-
er gunners.
The per cent, cost of collection is
lcsu than 1.5. it in ostlmuted that the
reduction in lilltillltlil will course at de-
creiiue in the collections for thtI com-
ing year or II bout 3000.000.
KILLED lN BRIDGEPORT.
ilitliit‘iiIii'Oit'l‘. .iIIly ti~-~-Etlwnrd lin-
ker. twenty-three years old. a Iintivc of
Poland. who hurt for two years been
employed at lirletul and chin; liritnin.
was killed on the. new railroad viaduct
here thin torenoon. With William ilur-
ghzirt. of Bristol. he won traveling and
looking (or work. The construction of
the. viaduct excited their curiosity. and
they climbed up to look it over“. A
train utruck Butter. fracturing his
ninth. and causing instant death. Bur-
hurt escaped by jumping to the
street. '
N0 SMALLPOX IN NATICK.
NATICK. it. 1.. July ti-«The i'iv nus
pet-ted cases of small pox locntot here
[yesterday have been dingnand by Dr.
awnrts. secretary of the pinto board or
li.en1th to be lmpoplpo coiitngiouo. an
old i‘uuhiflued contagious skin disease.
Thorn are now fourteen clutch of small
pox in the I‘nwtuxot valley. but oil the
patients urn rupidly r611.“ raring and
will probably ho woli within It week.
CAMBRlDGE GETS 337 RUNS.
LONDON. July 6~wCambriilge. otter
having scored 337 runs for eight wick
eta down in the carotid inning of the
annual Oxfordtinmhrtdgo cricket
match at Lord’s today. declared the
inning closed.
\,
t
, ‘ fl
‘\ column I: natltution find but pand-
mce out Today. ~
BATEM'ANS POINT, R. 1.. July 6‘—
Thrae at the lac out and fastest yachta'
ever constructe in America came out
of Newport harbor this morning, to
tost‘their individual superiority in a
thirty~miie"raoe, under' the auspices of
the Newport Yach Racing Association.
' 'i‘wo oi? the yachts, the Constitutionyie-
signed and built by Mr. Nathaniel
Harreshoif, oi‘ Briotp‘l for a syndicate
01' New York yac'btuiiicu. and the inde—
pendence. a Boston yacht. built by Mr .
Thomas W. Lawson. and designed by
’Bowdcn S. Crowinshieid. crime to the
starting line pructlcnly unknown
quantities. The third yacht. however.
Mr. Herreshoi‘l'n champion of 1899. the
Columbia. came to the start this morn-
ing. with a proud title of having nev-
er been beaten. and although two Years
old, she was still in high favor with
the. yaclitsmen. especially after her line
showing early in the week. in a race
with the Constitution. in spite of this
favoritikni. however. great interest is
centered in the independent , 'Ir'vici—
pnlly beenune of Mr. Crowuiiiuliicld'a
radical departure from the design
which for the past eight years has kept
the Herreshoh’ boats in the front. All
day yesterday the three yachts ware
surrounded with interesting spectiitors
and this morning. when they hoisted
sail and prepared for today's content
full flocks of little yachts surrounded
and accompanied them out o! the liur~
bor. The Billiill but deep roadster} oi
Newport was well filled Willi all kinds
of craft early today. and for several
hours previous to thc rrice. launches
iiittcd about carrying guy parties from
the. yacht club stations out to the var—
Ions yin-his.
The Columbia was the first to swing
away from her moorings nt 0 o‘clock.
under main Hail. two head unlit-i and
club top soil. She cast on. and. reach-
iim rapidly down the harbor. was the
first yacht of any description to reach
iirenton‘s Reef lightnliip. the usual
starting point in Newport“ contests. Di»
I'ectly following her come bunches of
bonts~ilttle cuts. knock—abouts and
small launches—all anxious to be in
time for the start. The second boat
out was the Constitution. under exact»
iv the some soils or: the Columbia. and
like her. followed by a fleet of admir-
ing small—yachts. When the two big
sloopn reached the outside. they found
the wind fairly strong from the east
southeast, with somnwhnt of n roll.
The rice" did not serum to effect the
llf‘l‘l'tIthnff yachts to any great extent
The Columbia and i‘oiistliuilon had
reached the llulitsliip “’llt‘ii the Boston
bout. the gray-sided independence. gave
out of the harbor. under the some sniin
us the other racers had used. A tre—
II‘iIIiiIIIs tiect accompanied her. made
up mostly of steam craft; in fact. she
wus almost completely surrounded with
lll1::~‘_ excursion boats. launches. stenm
yachts and whole Hqiitltll'tiiis or little cat
boots. The hit: sloop seemed to trike
lllt sea otter rounding the point with n
L'I‘mi deni lilUi’t' force tlinn the iieri'c—
~lioft boats. throwing her long nose out
of the writer. rind attain throwing it in.
.i~' <he met the sweilo.
immediately following the indepen-
iihicc. mime cct‘ommodore ierry'.
Rttniu v'Iciit liloctrii. the judge's boat
{or the day. The Boston bout reached
the lixhiship at 10330. and found her
IIIIIIIIIII‘IIII-s jockeying around for pool-
llillin.
'I‘lit starring null": lo lllt‘ illi't‘iil‘lll
of t' to wind whii- it off shot-vie was almost
1.1M. um delayed for an hour. so that
the llu‘b‘bip could trike up n new post-
tit 11 nln IIt five miles south of the lizht-
<bip Sim reached that point about
11 T10 [tilltlll/ltl by the greni fleet of
‘11 Lil “min in 13 o'clock the warning
Ilcnul “1.8! At that time the inde-
[Willi-1‘1 (P was Jogging along to the lee.
Wiiitl Iii‘ tltr line with a little more on.
whikI the ('rnrt'fiition nnd (‘niumbin
were up to the v'indwnrd oi’ the line
Lavina n 'iirtlv scr-iu rut between
llli‘lll
The prciuirutory signal was tired nt
12 0.3 and lust utter that ('rIIIIIiI‘ri iinrr
threw the (‘oliimblii ziroiind right on
the independence so llliii the iaiiiIr
lust till the headway, being completely
blanketed by the 189‘) rhumpioii 'l‘lic
(‘oiistittitiou crime down and swuntr
:ii'oiintl also and the two livi‘rcshofl'
boats then bended ntrniuht for the line
on the starboard tack leaving the In-
dependence almost Iiiotioniexs. it was
It hurd position {or the Boston bout us
it took some time to not it more on.
On the other hand. so nicely haul (‘ap-
tuliis Rhodes and linrr calculated the
time that they went across the lino in
the very smoke of the gull. the (‘on-
stitiitlon marking the marvellous start
only two seconds alter the gun. while
the Columbia was just three seconds
behind her. or five seconds alter the
gun.
The Columbia. honey u had II some
“but better position to the weather or
the (‘onutltution and ziliiiout iriirneii
lately after crossing, both boats took
a short board to port. in the.I mean-
time, the liiilcueiitlence hittl Ki ttcu uir
der way, but did not have move enough
on to get inside the handicap gun.
crossing the line tit 12:12:15. She
stood along on the starboard trick. let-
ting the two l-icrreshoft bouts light it
out betwecii them for nearly forty
minutes. During that time the Coustiv
lotion and Columbia swung round on
the utitrbourd tuck. the port tack be»
ing held (or only a short time. no that
ten minutes after the start all three
boats were heading for Sukonnet
Point.
In the first twenty minutes of still-
ing the Constitution outl‘ooted both the.
Columbia llllil independence. but the
Columbia hold considerably higher
than oithery. 0n the Boston bout.
Contain Hull, finding that she could
not point with the others. gavo the in
dependence n good full. sending her
by her rivals. although a consldornhlo
distance to leeward. At this time the,
independence showed her wondortul
teaching ability and sailed very last
but it was a caso of the Bouton boat
sailing faster in a circular course
while the Constitution and Columbia
hold along on a. straight line
Shortly before 1 o‘clock when Cup-
tnin Hart split tacks rind hunt the in-
dependence out to seat on thisI port
tacit. it was seen how futile,I had been
her oi’iorta, for she wont wide listen: at
the other two. crossing their wakes
fully a mile behind.
ii: 03 p. m.-~Tho haze has titted and
all three boats can be man standing
”I'm.
off on the port tacit. the Columbia and ‘
Conciliation being unite close while
the independence was «on down to
leeward.
.I
1.... «ud- 1., ,4
.pcusc.
Made for Y0. Ladies.
TAEFETA LK SUITS.
war 1 one. i
LINEN SUITS.
SHIRT MSTB.
M. Kraso‘v‘pz & s. nix.»
Ladie‘sf Tiaiors, V .. ' '
47 NORIH MAIN smear, . it
south Norwalk, Conn.
Weslpirtliiiilng isso ll
NOB/WALK FAIR onouuos.
Wednesday, July24. 1901
Purses, $350
FACING AND TROTTING.
2:30 Class, - $150
Free-for-all. - - $150
Wagon Race, open to all $5 0
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION RULES
1 TO GOVERN.
Entrance. 10 Per Cent.
Entries will close July 17.
W. 1. 1101111111. , Stc’y and. Treat.
WESTPO RT. CONN.
Gas Engines
FOR LA UNCHES
I AND SAIL BOA TS
SIMPLES T
in the world
and easiest to start.
NOI‘Wiilli Launch Co
' WAIT ’ FOR
SIG SAUTELLE’S
NEW GREAT BIG
25 CENT/CIRCUS
.iii..
UNIQUE. RARE. NOVEL.
Will Posrtively Exhibit at
South Norwaili. Monday. July 15.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
Greater and Grander Than Ever.
America's ()nly lit-ally Representative
(inc Rim: Show, t‘irriises are not
nil alike This one moves there is
Something New i'iider the Sun,
A Vast All St? Programme.
Old Folks‘ Treat. Happy Children‘s
Hoiid ay
Sin Sautelie’ 3 Bill 25c. Shows
Stand the purest. cleanest. mightiest
and most Iiiiirziiilicciit nmuscnicni
in<tituilons of tho century.
Don't Miss the Grandiy Colossal Free
Stcect Pageant. more than a
mile in length
ONE TICKET ndni § to oil the aggro
gated and votive ed attractions of
this w‘orld s ore atrial possible exhlbi
tion, presented twice daily under Ii
Inuininoth waterproof tent. with it
seating t'liililt‘ll} of .3000 persons,
ADMISSION. 25 CENTSkChilann uti-
dcr it years of rig.» 13 cents in the
illit'l’lliliili l‘I-rfoiriizinu-s rain or
shine ill ‘1 and R p ill Doors open
onv hour earlier Hay and night
shows I-xrieily alikv lion't tail to
remember the lll‘V .ind diite
THE UNITED STATE OF AMERICA.
District of Connecticut.
Wherciis. on 1h.- .3rh day of July.
1001. Jumvs W. lltl\\tll'll tiled his libel
in the District Court of the United
States for thiI District of Connecticut
Itnainst the Steamer Medea. her boats.
tackle, apparel and furniture in a
cause of seamun's wages. civil and
maritime.
And whereas. by virtue of process
in due torm of lil\\', to me directed. re-
turnnhie on the Tim day of August.
1901. l have seized nnd taken the said
Steamer Medea and have her In my
custody
Notice is hereby given that a his-
trict Court will be held in the ('nited
States Court Room. in the city of New
Haven. 11!. 11 o'clock a In . on the 21th
day of Aliquot. 100'. for the trial 01’,
said premises. and till persons who:
may have or claim nny interest. tire
hereby cited to be .Ind appear at the
time and place aforesaid. to show
cause. it any they have. why It final de-
cree should not pose an prayed. ,
Dated this 5th day of July. 1001.
EDSON S, BISHOP.
By Philip E. Bowen.
his deputy.
William A. Wright. New Haven,
Proctor of Llhclhints. 15 3t
Durability Insures Economy.
"1 um! your paint on my honour-u your)
ago. and 1 haven't li.itl'to poiiitniitce."writ1~ogi
customer. Now, that lillgl‘il mean little: or much.
according to the [acts in the critic. in thin in-
»toucc it Come from :i tpntoincr to the 1!. W.
John M‘ lg CU..100 William Street. New Yer!
Litynmd dcmiimirited that 11 w JoiIns' Liquid ‘
Paints [Kilt/MIMI! wearing qualities that should
commend the-iii to any property tit-our who wish“
to keep iii-I building melt pointed at small n-
it is not unusual 6hr those who have and
Johna‘ Paint: to spool; 0! them or wearing six.
eight and ten years. Honestly mndo by intuit! ims
proved methods. of non: Iii.itrrl.".ln. they or: at: -_
lain to went well. The nyérni )Jl'l'it'fllhctl of grl .i
luggirrn theta: pointy irixufl: ii uniformity of color
and advance 0! pcrnmncncy not found in ordi-
uiiry points. 11. W. Johns" Liquid Puintulmvc,
by then: excellence. mm the fuvor oi the public
rind rm.- imiormi by tin: lending: nrohlteciii Imd
builders throughout the.- couiilry. They an: gener-
ally recoguiu-Il ms the 'utiuitirmi Point» tor tltmc
tomlPurpmto." Write it W. John: M' 1' i102.
zoo William Street. New York. and mu acum-
plct’e Color card I)! 54 huiidiiomei about-nod their
kaolin “Exterior Decomthn."
H. w. Johm' Faint: are carried in
stool: by Fox Cynic; and Hartman
company. who will no plan“ to gin
SHlili Willi SUNS.
Two-piece Suits, Waists. Skirts,
made of Percale and Dimity,
fiounce skirt. price $1. 50.
Two-pieces Suits of Lawn and
Dimlty. in black and white, pink,
blue and lavender, lace trimmed.
$2.25 and $2;75'
Two-piece Suits. navy blue and
white. made up in the very best
possible style, trimmed with lace
$3.00. '
2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
' the best sham holder made, price
iiiill’ii lilPllllMlNi.
We sell the best Japanese Porch
Screens that are made. Have
them in all sizes.
3x 6—4oc.
6x 8——$i.oo.
8x 8—$1.35.
Brno—$1.85.
xox 8—$i.85.
12x 8—$2.oo. .
tum—$2.35.
Hammocks from $1.00 up.
Hammock Chairs. $1.00 each.
Tarbox Pillow Sham Holders.
35C.
SO TENDER
succulent and hue tiinvored
meats that cusznmdrs regat'i 'iicm as
{ll'f‘ tilll’
the standard 1) quality. Vihi it they
buy elsgvbere ici find that quality of
the merit purpliused is not so good as
obtained here. writes are as high.
however. MI
OUR MEATS
are cut from y‘npg animals, not from
it has outgroM m- usefulries:
NEW céN'mhv MARKET.
Adam Steinwald. Proprietor.
Ely Block. So. Ninth St.
(let 001111 to lie
Sea-shore 1
it’s Cooler There.
line or illt‘ tam-1 c menus
oi getting tlic'rt i~ hiking—-
the coolest garb for ilic rider
i~‘ burn or crash bicycle trou-
sers. and we have an extra
quality (it 5111'. They are rem
suiiribic at $1.51) and $2 00 per
pair.
Tim our nilil‘fillilliilt‘i’
srilc. We are trying to will
our stock with quicker rapid—
it_\' than (ilil Sol ix‘ (fitting
down humanity.
.\chi s Suits. the So. 00 (liliil
try at $5 00.
l’nnts tor men.
sort. $1.50.
Youtli's $5 and $1. \lllli‘l. $3
Some very good wit bosom
friends at 251 . you have
thought them well worth 50c
lloy's' \Vziista. cxtrzi good.
for 250.: we only want 151'.
now. They are pinitcil front
and back. and lend a tidy {1p-
pcarnncc to the youngster.
li’asliahle suits from 29c.
up.
D. nuns.
n NOR "try/1w srntjzr
is
the $2.50
farm stock Iondemncd to die liiinllst' '
i Knuozn ABANDONS AMEHiCAN
VlSIT.
THE HAGUE. July 6—«Mr. Kruger
has Iiellonltely abandoned his Ameri-
can visit. because of the fatigue of
travelling. as well as of the clearly ex-
pressed attitude of strict neutrality of
eho United Staten government.
POPE CONDEMNS FRENCH LEGIS-
LATI 0N.
ROME July od'i‘he pope has sent
a letter to the superiors and generals
It: the religion: mom and institutions
condemning the Wench exception leg-
. you any outrun information.
lsiation against the congregation.
i
Hnusiiuiiisliiig ilii’i
Our specials in this department
are as follows:
Large Ovens for gas or oil
stoves. . $3 25-
Small Ovens. 75':-
Four Burner Oil Stoves, 3 in. .
wick, ' p $1-55«
Three burnerDii Stoves. $I-15-
Sand Pails and Shovels, 5c.
Two double sheets Fly Paper, 5c.
Fly Killers, . . 10¢.
Jelly Tumblers. tin tops, 25c. doz.
Round Wash Boilers. I 2912-
I
TRISTRAM & HYATT, NORWALK,'CONN.
H. Krieger St Co.
29-31 West Washington Street.
SPECIAL -» OFFERINGS
FOR
THE
HOT SEASON.
LADIES' WASH SUITS.
Pink and blue Chambray. sailor
collar and flare bottom skirt, trim-
med with white braid. $1.98.
LADIES‘ WASH SUITS.
Linen and P. K., sailor collar.
entire suit trimmed with insertion.
$5.50.
White-P. K. Skirts, $1. 25.
White P. K. Skirts, $1. 98.
White P. K. Skirts. 2. 50.
Black and blue polka dot skirtli.
trimmed with insertion, $1.98 to
$3911 .
Boys' Wasli'1‘8uits. 49c.
Boys' Wash Suits. 65c. and 98c.
WHITE WAISTS.
We have the best assortment in
the Twin Cities. Prices from 75:.
to $3. 50.
m
ACCOUNTS OPENED WITH EVERYBODY.
SMALL
DEPOSIT AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE AND ONE DOL-
LAR WEEKLY UNTIL PAID.
w.’A. araueorcv.‘ 7
I
Norwalk.
8°. Norwaik.
Room 1, Masonic Building.
116 Washington at.
My Dear Sir:
r
Norwnlk, Court. 3105/ 6, root.
Midsummer clothing is tlic tlIinncst sort possible to obtain-w
the kiwi full of coolnroswnf trim fort
( iur iizimicl suits are occupying first ranks} for c- hgiving qual~
iticw.
thcr ready to~wrar sort elsewhere
Litilmlook—«oiltl be convinced of the foolishness of
orbitunt pric cu tor (ilhtnln- made clothing. —~=—~ -.
llicy fit. since they are made for you and cat
no more than
pnying cx- ‘
tho.
i ricndly yours,
w: gt. Bummer. "é
Norwalk Chronicler