.u 1'
90 Washington Street. South
Lyon 81 CO.
Norwalk.
W
trillion in Angry Because flow
, Harlin Won Out.
it it'll lib THE FIRST
\f‘etkOne of the Troop’a Officer: Says
The Action of Their Own Manit-
bers Spelled All Chances of
. So Doing.
;
/The Hartford Company. Governor’s
~ Horsenyuarti, is indignant because
‘tll ow Haven company has gained
an tintiortant advantage.
fordpost hays :
“The. Wrath of the First Company.
Governoris Horse Guard, knows no
bounds‘ns the result of the orders is-
: suedby the adjutant general's office-
making the Second Company of Gov
ernor'a Horse Guard, Troop A. of cav-
airy ft)! the Connecticut National
Guard. The Hartford company had
confidently expected that this favor
would have been conferred upon them
and so secure did may think they were
in this belief that they have gone scnii-
officiaily under this name for nearly a
year. The members take the action of
the adjutant general as a snub and in
the "language of one of the officers
seen-this afternoon by The Post, there
will be ‘--—-— to pay."
“The members of the command. too
are much incensed against one of their
own number, for they know that be ap-
peared supposedly for the measure. as
he was instructed, while as a matter
of tactile was the only one
dominandragalnst the new idea and at
the hearing he expressed his own
ideas about the matter rather than
those Of the majority of the members.
This member is being chided by cvci'y
m
The Hurt-
member of the command for it is no.1
' lieved that he did more to prevent thc
passage of the amendment to the com
party’s charter than any other poi-soul
"Another reason given for the reins
pl of therstate officials to acct-dc to tho
rrluost was that it did not come in
the some regular form as that of tlic
New Hayen Uompiiy. 'l‘hut i‘ulllllllli)
cared nothing for its carlicr history
and. just asked to be disbanded its the-
riecond Company and organized as it
.2001). The Hartford (‘ouipiiny ha.
3...“, in existence for moic than lulI
hrs. and there is ii bit of scniimcni
ll. disbandlng tbc company. ’I‘bc
l‘tfl" the company llici-ciorc rc
.i. Adlai. an dilll‘illllill'nf in» added
.0 - 1' present charter. which would
allow them to iicconic 'I‘i'oop .-\.
“Major Gilbert P. lllil'll, wlicii 311'“
by The Post reporter today, said that
he knew the action of tlic oiiicc would
make a lot of feeling among ‘ilic fol
lows.‘ He confidently cxucctcd thin
-- the company would lll‘ admitted to tho
National Guard. and thc :ldjiiiani gen
eral's oiilce had long been t‘()l.’,lll7..illl oi .
the company‘s wish. IIc ndniiiicd
that the action of one of their own
molt lit the hearing had donc lnorc to
spoil‘the company‘s l'llillll‘t'S lllllll any
thing else. No nicotine. is to ho iil‘lil
by the command until the first Monday
in August, but the lucusurcs wcrc now
' 30 great that be thought the officers
of’the command would find it inn-(“i
nary to‘call it special met-ting."
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
NEW YORK. Jilly 9—Tllt‘ nervous
feeling caused on the stock market by
yesterday’s violent slump in prlccs rc-
lleved by the prompt rccovci-y lifter thc
- opening dip this morning. due to pow-
erful support in the shape of buying
orders from bankers and syndicates
whose great projects would be endan-
"cred if'viiquidatlon were forced. As a
" tenderness to sell and strenu-
., s from other quarters to buy
w :33, openings in stocks of
fingers, '\ fl - and Southwestern
Lou vii lost 3%. South-
aoifie 2%, Baltiiiioromid Ohio. 3'...
and there a point or more. The open-
lng prices were generally lower and the
.iwtermined buying lifted prices stead-
ily to well above last night. where they
were held quite firmly with mush sell-
ing to be absorbed.
.WALL STREET. 10: ill a. tirmllcavy
than: of stocks were thrown on the
market at the opening on outsidc or
dors. an a result of yesterday's Hllllllll
hero, and further (Iecllncn in London
this morning, but aupporiiim orders
were on the market which resisted the
decline. Louisville wall the iiorcrcill
sufferer. with a IOili-l of 3b,. 'i‘iinrc
were wide openlngo in the gruiiucrs.
.. Poultice and soutliwoeicriia. Six thous-
and shares of Union Pacific sold at llll
to 101%, compared with 10:: lasit nigiu.
Phone 104.2.
Woo.“
Brut reduction In
iciCLES
Wm...“
About forty of them to bo cloned
tout. ‘If in amid of a wheel it will
i. pay {onto took these oi‘or. as it
Mill save you come money,
bicycle repairing and sundries.
uriiuuu
billion and Franklin Struts,
it Molliilorwalk.
in the l
3 1... V y . 'i‘lili‘ty~tive hundred shares of Atchlspn
i, .. .' .. , sold at 801/2 to 791.9, compared with
8074, last night; 1,800 shares of St. Paul
sold at 162% to 163%. compared with
163%., last night, and 1,000 shares of
Southern Pacific sold at 521/; to 53
compared with 541.4 last night. Sup-
porting orders were evident in United
States Steel, in which the opening quo-
tations on the sale of 10.000 shares
Were 43% to 43%, compared with 43%
last night. Losses in a number of III-
lcrnatlonnl railroad clerks were about
a point. The secondary quotations
showed the effect of the support. ral-
lies running to 1 and 11/; in Louisville,
Southern Pacific and Texas & Pacific
WALL STREET, 1] a. to. Very large
buying orders for both accounts were
cxcuted in steel and Pacifier. and cast;
ern stocks. causing material rallies in
which St. Paul, Missouri Pacific. Atciii~
son. Southern Pacific Union Pacific.
Texas. 6‘: Pacific and Louisville figun
ed for 2 to ill/Li. The United States
Stool stocks ruillcd iii/g each. Mean
while there were some declines at
other points. Conspicumisly wcak Iii-
suos being liock Island Southwestern
and Baltimore iii Ohio, which lost 2 to
ill/4 points. By ll o’clork speculation
bud acpuirod a good tone all around
and the southern and southwestern
railroads wci'c rising strongly. illi-
noise central advanced 3% on the div-
idend declaration. The): average level
of prices was then well above last
night.
‘ WALL S'I‘ltlljli'l‘. iiooii——'l‘l'ading
continued in good volume and there
was no impairment of the recovered
istrcngtli. Most of the prominent
stocks madc additional advances. the
rise over yesterday‘s close reaching
under two points in Union Pacific. St.
.Paui. Sugar. Alcliison preferred. linit-
led States Steel and the local ti'aclions.
A factor in sustaining prices was the
inhaler tone of money, cull raicn ruling
int. 8 per cent. There were price con-
lccssions bcforc noon running to .a
|poiiit in Missouri Pacific. Bonds were
weak.
WALL STREET. 1 p. Ill."‘Tlll‘ slichi
{reactionary tendency of the murkci
'wns soon nrrcsled. scale buying ordcrr.
being cxcclited on the way down which
l’i‘nuscd a speedy rally. Room traders
[bid up the speculative favorites. when
,llic licnrs nttcmtiicd to cover and tiic
iconiniission Illlllscs bought morc lilwr
‘lllly in vlcw of tho inside support cx
tcndcd to the loaders. in conipi-irisoii
lo the opcnlm: prices sliowi-d coins of
‘liotwccn 2 and it points gcncrnll)‘. with
St. Paul. l'nion Pacific. Minsouri Pnci
lib; Soniiicrii I‘ncliic. Louisville and
.\illil.-ml loading.
| \l‘.-\I.I. STREET, :3 p. Ill.*"l‘lll‘l‘[‘ was
'liiilllllt‘l‘ pcriod of licsituncy in lb.
prirc mmcmcni with frnctioltdl rcilc
lion running to a point in Si. ’ilul, llll‘
withholding of offerings at lower prices
‘causcd llll‘ market to bccomc dull
.ugnin. but tradcrs dcsiriutr stocks bud
‘lo inisc tbcir bids. and at 2 o'clock the
liiurkct was ruling at the highest again
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wtre or E. A
Ronnie. commission broker. Swartz it
Cei'iirtt': black South Norwalk:
Open High Low I fill
Am. Col. (iii. 30 30 29%;- Ill)
Am. 3 u. Conant, 14in, 13mg. ill
Am. Tel). (‘0. 1331;. i313 1.4: 133 l.‘i.‘l
All'llln‘Oll, Kill? iii-'5. 793.. Sir-t.
Atl'iilson pill, 1007.- 10214 1007.. 102
lliili.& Ohio. 00%; lulu; 90% 1001.2
llkyn, It. ’1‘. 7059,. Sub, Tilly, long,
l‘h-w‘. & ()Iilo. 4.3L: till... 4mg. troy,
l‘, Si & Si P. loan; inn-'5, iii-2L2 ltilii‘iyi
l‘lii. ii. I. & P. till 149 Hill-3 Hill;
l‘(‘(‘.& Si. I....\’li Rd ST'n 87M.
1). & H. Can. 163 163 162% 162%
i'. 8, Stool. l:l-’~.l -i.'. 43'... if.
l'. S. Stool pill. 93% 951,4. {it'll-i; any,
llcn I'll. (‘o.. 253‘“ 258%
Lou. 8.- anli. [iii-ii, Willi. lilllll. lllli
Nor. id West. 49 45“.; 49 till”
Mull. Causal. ii'i' Ii\’~'i.. i163, Hit-$4
Metropolitan. Hill 170 109 10911.
Miss. Pacific. loo ' M73; illii M735,
Nat. Load (.10.. 2| 211.2 21 ‘21
N. Y. (‘. & ii. 1.34 155 15-1 155
N. l'.. 0. 6} \V.. Bldg, 34%;. 331-1, :i-ih2
Con. Tobacco, ii? (.7
Pacific Mall. 3R :lR
Pennsylvania. Holt, Iii-ii. lil‘i it'll...
l'coplc's Gus. ill Ill-lug ill lll—I‘m
Phil. K- licail., 421.9 M 42‘»; ii
P. d it. pill. 77% 77M 77‘... 77%
Son. Railway. 3011,. 317.. 301...; 31%.
Soil. lii' bill. Si'i Kiln $4.313 lll'ili,
Sou. ,l-‘nclilc. 02% tibial, 52% 551...
’i‘cnu. (‘ & l.. (ilk; no!” (54V) H411.
U. n. Leather. 13 133;. 13 lit-1,.
l'.l-i. i..(‘o. phi. TS :8
ii. 8. Rubber. 205;. 205,,
Union Pacific till 1047.. lui ill:l
i'u. Pilc. phi. no soil, no son,
Wabash. Pfll.. 401k. lid; will. Ail
Wont. l'nio out, 02 00", 1'2
“'ASIIIN .'l‘()N. July ii «Govern-
ment rccoipta: From inlcrnalvn'cvc‘
mic. $532,681: customs. 81.002.0iti:
iiiiscclluncous. “7.824. Illxpendlturcn.
$2,172,000.
COUNCIL ADOPTS REPORT.
l‘lI-l’I‘ItllIT, Mich. .Iuly QMTIN‘ nnv
tlonul council of mincatlou adopted a
resolution receiving the report of the
committee on a national university.
hilt declaring that the council was not
prepared to abandon the position of
the N. to. A.. in favor of a national
universally.
F. iii. llucbun. 'whono engagement to
Mills Laura (ionizer. daughter of Minis»
tcr (’onucr. Is announced. formerly nt-
lcndcll Colonel Roberta‘s school in Nor-
walk.
itmrgc Knapp has taken a position no
wnulier‘ln the livery stable of A. Sol—
mans.
Coinstock brothers are showing a
fine lot of number clothing.
The ilnwland Dry Goods Company Is
ceiling .liicyeica at reduced prices.
it’s a very early mailer to find fault
where it isn‘t.
.. filo mic”-
, IDBXILS.
m
. many Altai ,‘fpmdp. If M»! Amie;
‘ ably . All Juror-«ted. _
LONDON. .luiy 9WBOth the Albert
cans and ti British have been con-
gratulating t emselves on the fact that
the Henleyrégatia passed off without
international friction of any kind. The
congratulations were premature. Fri-
day night the Leanders gave a dinner
to the Pcnnsyivanians. .Ali the prom,
inent rowing authorities were present.
The speeches teamed with compli-
The British said they had nev-
er met a better or more sportsmanllke
crew. The Pennsylvanian replied
that they had never been more fairly
and squarely beaten. The only ex-
planation was that the Loanders were
the better crew. The speeches were
all of this tenor. till one. of the Amerli
can crew said he wished to say that
their treatment at Henley was splat»
did. They had found all the arrange-
ments for the races perfectly fair.
“contrary to what they had been told."
The British onrsmen were dumbfound-
ed and did not answer while ii . Pcnn~
sylvanians were there, but the storm
broke out immediately after they had
deported and still continues. The
Leandcra are indignant and say they
will not row against them again.
The head toaster of Eton writes to
the Times today. advocating the exciti-
sion of all foreign crews from Henley.
“The good nature of the stewards of
tho licnley regatta," writes Dr. Warre.
“in permitting the rowing trophies en-
trusted to them to be contended for by
all the world. will endanger the bent
intercsls of amateur rowing. for the.
encouragement of .which they were ori.
ginally presented. I do not wish for-
eigners excluded out of any selfish fear
lost the prizes to foreign lands. for I
iccl convinced wo arc good enough to
sire that our amateur oarsmnnshlp
may be preserved from the deadly in-
road of professionalism. which is al.
ready making a business of so much
that ought only to be pleasure. and
llircntens to crush the life out of sports
in England. if an International re-
gatta is thought to be desirable. there
will be no difficulty in providing suit-
able trophies and a proper course. By
all means let us prenel‘vc our Henley
which was. founded for the encourage
merit of amateur rowing in the United
Kingdom. from the professionalism
\Vlll'l‘h seems now, not obscured); to
nicuacc its raison d'ctrc."
NORTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.
Movements Well Under Way in Nan-
tucket Waters.
niorcnicnis of the North Atlantic
squadron ili Nantucket waters were
well under way today. lbo program of
having the warships go to iloston for
coal apparently having bccn changed
About 2,000 marines are now ashore
and their touts «over two of the bills
of (‘oaun which is a strip of land sop-
:irnting ibc son from Nantucket bnr~
bor.
No time has bccn lost by “11‘“ on
shorc. Since the vcsscln nrrivcd you.
lei-day. men and fonts, stores and am-
munition have been coming nshorc.
All night llic boats were kept movmg
from tho great ships to the land and
back again.
Today efforts were directed mainly
to the work of fortilcnlion. that of
iriinsportnlion baring liccn nearly
completed. The marines. linrc attack
cd the sand hills, which swell out of
tho lowcr stroll-b of (‘oain and trench-
es and cnibaiikmonts have grown rap.
idly. until it has licconic apparcni that
tho town of Nantucket is to be well
defended from the "hostile" vessels
with ii are expel ted to rush upon it and
upon the duct which it harbor may
slicitcr.
All the sccrccy of actual warfare is
being observed but it is known that
(be warships and thc ilontilla of light
house tenders and iorpodo boats Will
dcpart from those waters while the
work nshorc is going on. Then. at a
moment not known in advance. the
battleships will come back to assault
the dcfcnccs of (‘ontu and the imita-
iuary vessels in the harbor. The bat
lie promises to be severe, and interest
in it on Nantucket is great.
E. P. DEACON‘S FUNERAL.
NEWPORT, R. I., July 9—«(lnly twr
persons folIowi-d the body of Edward
l'nrkcr Deni-on. formerly a man oi
Wraith and sorinl prominence, and
who married one of the fairest bollcs
of Newport, to the grave today. and tilt
mun who, lcn ycnrs ago. maintained
one of tlic finest houses at this resort
was buried apparently, iinwcpt. slivc
by a brotbcr. The (liner. who was
present \rhcn iiic body was tnkcn to
the inland i-ctiictcry was William P
lilnko of Iloston. who was guardian of
Mr. llcacon after he become insane in
trill. Mrs. llcncon. who was Miss Flor
cncc llaldwln. and the four children of
lbc family. arc in Paris, \i‘lioil‘c tbcy
linvc Iivcd slncc iiillzl. whil thc clr
cuiiislanccs which culminu cd in the
ilioolitig of M. Ailcillc by Mr. Ilcncoll
caused the ostranuclncnt of husband
and wife.
The funeral services licid nl ’l‘riiiiiy
(‘liurch today wci‘c very brief and Ill‘
chided only tlic Episcopal burial acr-
vlcc road by the rector. llcv. llonry
Morgan Stone. and selections by the
choir. There was a small attendance
ill. the church.
COLONEL COFFEY DEAD.
llICNNlNG'l‘ON. Vt. July 9-4“.oloncl
Robert .I. Coffey. superintendent of the
Soidlors’ lloinc. at ileunlnglon. and one
of the bout known and popular real-
dcnto of the elatc, died today, of apo-
plvxy, ”p was fifty‘nlnc years of like.
("olonci Coffey cnlietcd at the outbreak
of the civil war in Company if. Fourth
Vermont Regiment. and afterwards
«erred in (‘ompaiiy if. New England
Unardfl of Norihnclll. He received a
medal of honor from Congress for can-
turing two confederate officers and five
solllicrn at Banksiord.
“How would you define diplomacy?"
anktnl the strident.
“Diplomacy.” answered the man or
experience, "in the art of conducting a
quarrel without becoming visibly an-
grin"
m.-
Sopiiblnawi should think you'd be
afraid of having that big dog around
you all the time. If I had him [should
be afraid all the time he would so
mad."
Snubbinm—But he doesn‘t have i
live with you, you know." ’
>t'
W.
hold our own: but i most earnestly dew
NAN'I‘UCKET, Muss. .Illly 9‘—-Tllll ‘
“ Made for You. ladies.
TAFFETA SILlK SUITS.
DUST COATS.
LINEN BUI‘rs.
SHIRT wmsrs.
M. Krasovitz & S. Fox,
Ladies: Tialors,
47 NORIH MAIN STREET,
South Norwnlk, Conn.
ifeslpoiiDiiiiiigisso’n
NORWALK FAIR enounos,
Wednesday; July24,1901
Purses, $350
FACING AND TROTTING.
2.3.9 Class. - .5150
Free-for—all. - - $150
Wagon Race. open to all. $5 0
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION RULES
TO GOVERN.
Entrance. 10 Per Cent.
Entries will close July 17.
if. i. lilifiiill‘il, Soc'y and fins,
WESTPORT, CONN.
Gas Engines
3IMPLES T
in the «world
and easiest to start.
Norralll Launch 00
BAGGAGE FOR BU FFALO.
How to Get it Checked to
Trouble.
One of the most important arrange-
ments for pasmmgers to the Pan-Amer-
ican Exposition is that in regard to
the marking and checking of baggage.
The Buffalo Terminal Lines Baggage
committee has issued a circular ein~
bullying the following valuable Infor-
mation for those who intend visiting
the Exposition:
All baggage should be plainly niark<
ed with owner's name in full. and per-
lnancnl or home address.
In view of the crowded condition of
baggage cars on route. and of tho bag-
gage rooms at the various stations in
Buffalo, during the Pun-American Ex—
position, the cliccklug of satcbcis and
other hand baggage should he disconr‘
aged and passengers requested to keep
such in their possession. It is impera—
tive that all baggage shall be in good
order bcforc ii is checkcd at starting
point.
ll is important that baggauc iic iden-
tified and clicckcd by the owner at Ini-
tial point. This should not be dole-
gated to hackmcn. enprcssmen. or oth-
ers, and in no case should it be done
by an “riiillging friend.“ or chance ac-
quaintance. experience having demon-
strated that in a large majority of
cases. betrays. loss of baggage or othPr
complications are the rcsuli of the fall.
nrc of the owner to act for himself.
Passengers should in all cases kepn a
memorandum of the check numbers
and the full lettering of all railroad.
omnibus or cypress checks, and tho
date and point at which they were ob-
tained. Passengers should lint give any
baggage or baggage checks to an
cxprcssmau unlcss a check or receipt is
given by him in exchange. and as an
additional security take his badge num-
ber as a means of idmtilficailon If
ncotlcd. I'niformcd agents will pass
through all trains approaching Buffalo.
or be at depots to givc transfer checks
In exchange for railroad checks for lhc
delivery of baggage to all hotels. board-
inlz houses and prlrntc residences.
Baggage should be checked to “Bill—
fate" and not to the exposition grounds
is there urn no facilities for handling
baggage ill the latter point
To avoid paying storage charges on
baggage. bicycles. ctc.. messengers
should arrange to have same claimed
immcdintcly on arrival and taken
away.
All baggage to be checked out. when
Ilcllvcrcd to the various stations in
Buffalo, should hear ii transfer or ex-
press claim check; or. if it docs not. a
depot claim check will be issued at the
time the baggage is delivered to any
parties to be taken to a station unions
:1 claim baggage chock Is received in
citi-lianlzc. till this will enable the owner
to claim the baggage at the baggage
room.
in checking baggage of passengers
for the return trip. tl’ic Buffalo lines
will. as 0 rule. line card checks.
Avoid
QUITE PROPER.
"Mr. i'ntldy." licgnn his tnlontcd
voung wife mic night all she stood knee
deep in a bowl of dentin. "can you tell
men one thing?"
"I certainly can." grumbled the am
bltlotm husband. who was standing in
the ,corner pooling aonw of the nppleu
which had been scat in them by his
moihcr-lndaw up in Podilnk.
“Toll the then." ctintlnuod the good
woman. pulling off a bmall plt‘i‘f' of the
parity mixture for Wilfred to play with.
“the propcr season" of the year in
which to pick applon'f“,
"Let's coo.” licowlnd Mr. P. "didn't
Ii‘ivc pick them Just before the fall?"
And Immediately after thin utter.
nnec a frllthtfui noise evolved from the
parlor. where Wilfred was lryinq in
take the lempornutrc of the cat's ear
with a piece of (touch. despite the to.
line’s unceaeins skirmishes.
__ ._. w“...
AN EGOTIST.
Henry L. Clapp. in a company of
mod fellows. once said of a well.
knowa editor. who was constantly im~
pressing people with his own import.
once. “‘59:. be is a neifiinnde man. and
hemornhlpn his crumb
1 v
,o
l
iuiuuiiui
Two-piece Suits, Waists, Skirts,
made of Percale and Dimity,
flounc skirt. price $i.50.
Two-pieces Suits of Lawn and
Dimity, in black and white, pink,
blue and lavender, lace trimmed.
$2.25 and $2.75.
Two-piece Suits, navy blue and
white, made: up in the very best
possible style. trimmed with lace,
l.
i
BARPEI fliPlHlIiENl.
We sell the best Japanese Porch
Screens that are made. Have
them in all sizes.
3x 6—4oc.
6x 8-$I.oo.
8x 8—$I.35.
Brno—$1.85.
on 8—-—$I.85.
12x 8—$2.qo.
mum—$2.35.
Hammocks from $1.00 up.
Hammock Chairs, $1.00 each.
Tarbox Pillow Sham Holders,
the best sham holder made, price
$3.00.
35C.
m
Get Dornio llie
Sea-shore !
it’s Cooler There.
()iic of tlic favorite Illi‘llIlS
ni' gclting lllt’l‘t‘ i~ bikcing~
ilic ciiuicst garb for ilic riilcr
l\ liilt'il Ul' t‘i’Ilsll liit‘_\\’lt‘ lF-lll'
>cr~p {illll \i‘t' ll£l\'l cairn
iiiialil} ni Slit. 'l lic)’ i'lll‘ 1’ch-
miialilc at Si 50 and Slim pcr
pair.
llllx unr Illlll suninirr
snlc. \\c Ill‘t‘ trying It) will
our stuck with iliiickcr rapid
it}' than (iltl Sui is (filling
(Iiiwi humanity.
Men's Suits, ilic Scion dual»
il_\ . at 55m.
l‘auts for iiicn. tlic $2 :0
Mll‘l. $1.50, ‘
Yiiliill'p $5:iiirl$tt.:1iii<.$3.
Sonic \‘t‘1'_\' L'llilll unit lawn”
lrlt‘liilS :it inn litivc
lliiiuglit flit-in wcll \iiirlli 50C
lint-'5 Waist»; cxirli good,
for 250: or only want 15\‘.
now. They arc plaitcll front
and back, and lcud zl tidy an
pcarancc to the youngster.
\\'asliablc suits from 29c.
up.
D. GOTLIEB,
n NORTH MAIN STREET
”’3‘” Dr. ilici’s liedicine
CURES
RHEUMATISM
St llil) BY
.-... ALL DRUGGISTS
Rifllililllll llllllii.
Six-Day Tours to Bufialo,
Leaving every Monday. from $23 to
330. according to accommodations sc-
iectcd. Rate from New Haven.
Three-Day Tours to Block Island,
:vcry Saturday. 38.50 to “0.50.
Five-Day Tours to Catskill.
Jilly 23d. August 6th. and 20th. $14.50
from New Haven.
5-Day Tours to White Mountains.
.llily 22d. August 5th and 19th. ltntc
$23.50.
'I‘Ickfltfi and copies of “The New long-
lalid ’l‘ouriiil" at the oillce of George
W. Ilnrrin. agent. N. \'.. N. II. & II.
ll. ll.
Ill?
l\
Jib:
ORDER OF NOTICE.
llistrlcl of Norwalk. Hit. Probate
Court. July filth. . 0., Wills
Whereas. wrl on application has
been mud oto this court forth..- admin
akin to probate of a curtain written in.
ntrumcni nu and‘for the last will of Jul
in A. Seymour. late of Norwalk, in said
district. deceased.
Ordered. That said application be
iicard and determined at the thntv'
omm In Norwalk. on the 23d day of
July. 3901. at 3 o‘clock afternoon: and
that public notice thereof be given to
all pm‘flnflb interested therein by pub-
lluhing this order in a newspaper hav-
ing a circulation in said district. at
least five days before said day of heap
inn. HENRY W. GREGORY.
lit it Judge. l
i' f
a
Hlllliillllilslllllg till.
Our specials in this department
are as follows:
Large Ovens for gas- or oil
stoves, $235.
Small Ovens, .’ 75c.
Four Burner Oil Stoves, 3 in.
wick, $1.65.
Three burner Oil Stoves, $1.15.
Sand Pails and Shovels. 50-
Two double sheets Fly Paper, 5c.
Fly Killers, 10c.
i
Jelly Tumblers, tin tops, 35:. (102.
Round Wash Boilers, 29c.
TRISTRAM 8. arm, NORWALK, Conn.
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,
$5.50.
LAR WEEKLY UNTIL PAID.
H.“ Kiieger
\ 29-81 West Washington Street.
SPECIAL OFFERINGS
FOR THE
HOT SEASO
White P. K. Skirts, $1.25.
White P. K. Skirts, $1.98.
White P. K. Skirts, 2.50.
Black and blue polka dot skirts,
trimmed with insertion, $1.98 to
$398-
Boys‘ Wash Suits, 49c.
Boys' Wash Suits. 65c. and 98c.
WHITE WAISTS.
ACCOUNTS OPENED WITH EVERYBODY.
DEPOSIT AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE AND ONE DOL~
We have the best assortment in
entire suit trimmed with insertion, the Twin Cities. Prices from 75c.
to $3. 50.
SMALL
.. w. A. BENIDlCT.
Room 1, Mannie Building. Norwllk.
116 Washington at. in. Norwalk.
Dcar Sir: \
new! money for that trip.
H. K rieger 6: .00.
s... . ‘W‘Tnuu'm—r..n rm
l”
Norwaik, (”blind July 9. mm.
It's vncziiil‘mtimcmwc know it. and realize that among new
fricnrb your alipcaraiiCc is of great concern to you.
Your clothes niust iii and lil' up to the last minute in correct~
tit-us. vol. cannot afford to pay cxccsnivc priccs for them, since you
Now call upon us .or let us call upon you. and quote prices,
quote tcniimonials and show our samples.
cluiing clothing of list will result most satisfactorily.
Sincerely yours, ’
You will feel that pur-
w. manpower.
,.. i
8: Co.'
Norwalk Chronicler