, Affair: of County In Most Pros-
Duo Shape—Funded Debt Will
Be Cut Down to $85, 000.
The county commissioners will in all
robabiiity still further reduce the debt
of the county by $10. 000.
They have haduthe matter under c011-
sideratlon for some time and the only
reason for delay was the possibility of
acquiring the Kiefer property. in the
rear of the court house, Bridgeport
It will be remembered that at the
meeting of the county representatives
in Hartford, inst spring, a committee
was appointed to consider the cost of
pumhasiug the Kiefer property for an
addition to the court house land. Sen-
ator Michael Kencaly, of Stamford
Senator William E. Seelcy. of Bridge-
port, and Representative James Staples,
of Bridgeport were named.
The committee had a conference with
Jacob Klefer the owner but he refused
absolutely to name a price for the land
it is said that Mr. chfer wants at
. least $85 000 for the property. The com-
mittee would hardly recommend the
purchase of the property at that figure,
desirable as It is for the court house.
But it has been this possible purchase
whlcn has kept the commissioners from
reducing the riebt before the close of
the fiscal year, on June 30.
Now, however, they have concluded
that thé purchase will not be complet-
ed for sometime, anyway, it at all, and
therefore, they can go ahead with that
process of refunding the county debt
which has been carried on with such
inersistence ever, since this board took
command.
The wiping out of $10,000 more will
reduce the'debt to $85,000. a decrease of
$0.000 since this board entered office.
The saving in interest alone by this re
motion is over $1. 000 a year.
The commissioners have plenty of
nude on hand for all purposes. T1191
1111 satisfied that with careful manage-
hunt the entire (oirniv indebtedness
111dd be wiped out in eight years. and
It a penny would be added lo the
““1 At the same time there would
“I 'ywwenough to pay all the uvcrugn
Wu. here. 1nd sufficient balance to allow
for 6th ilgencies.
CLOUDBURST IN MONTANA.
Town of Corbin Almost
» stroyed.
, HELENA; Mont. July 104A cloud-
burst is reported to have almost do
strayed the town of Corbin twenty
miles south of Helena
' .' No loss of life has yet been reported
but it is thought certain that thc cs
cape of all the inhabitants was impos
slble.
Corbin is situated close to a line of
foot hills of the Rockies. During the
night a terrific storm pr'cvailcil Wai-
er rushed down the hills in dcnse vol
timers, and in it short time the large
‘ Peck concentrator was partially 11"-1cck
. ed. Houses were torn from their foun-
(lotions and reduced to debris. The
'Water rose to eight feet in the princi-
pal streets and only the most sub
' stantial buildings remained in position
Traffic on the Northern Pacific and
Great Northern was stopped by wash
mic and communication was cut off.
t In estimated that the loss of the
onceutrator alone will run into the
housands.
Residents of this city who a". 1 fam-
‘ t with the surroundings at Corbin
are 241.119 111111111111 that a loss of life
1 must downstream anied the flood.
FR oursuso av‘s'rsAucE MAN.
Mrs. Albert M. Pohlmamof 72 Spr‘l n1!
street. received a terrible fright about
10 o 'cioclt last night, by a strange than
trying to get into the house. Mrs
I’ohlman .saw the sir-anger puss ihc
house in the afternoon He was fair).
hood ldok‘ing and well dressed. She
{mstnrtdled at 10 o‘clock tU hear
e trying to get in the front
door. The attempt was unsuccessful.
‘ The in riatlibn went around to thc rear
and endeavored to get in that 111111
holectrlc light makes the roar 1111.1
Imost 1111 bright as day. and Mrs.
111111111111 saw that it was the same man
he now .In the afternoon. Just than
in 11111111111111 We‘d returning from his
arbor shot), am the stranger rllsup-
cared so thought the earth 111111 swal
wed him .
Totally De.
‘ ,,, ‘ Phone 104-2.
Ore-t reduction In
111111111 forty of them to be closed
' dirt. if in need of a wheel it will
'bily you to look those over, as It
TDDAY iN WALL S'I'I‘IEB'I".Ww
WALL STREET 10:10 a. row—Open-
ing prices of stocks were better than
last night, being assisted by an active
demand In London for St. Paul. Union
Pacific and Atcbison. Tire opening
prices of these stocks here were not
11p to the London parity, and the ten-
dency was reactionary after the open
ing. St. Paul after opening a point up,
fell back 1%. St Louis & San l‘ran-
clsco Second Preferred, showed a gain
of 114.
WALL STREET. 11 a. m.—~Tl1e re.
lapse in prices was soon checked by
good demand for Louisville St. Paul,
Union Pacific. Southern Pacific and
Sugar which sold 1 to 1% above you
ter'riuy‘s close. Stocks of local cor-
porations were also absorbed heavily
and advanced from 1 to 3 points with
Manhattan leading. Recoveries else-
where were small and considerable.
Uultcl States Steel. Alchlsou. Eric and
Amalgamated Copper were offered on
the rise. Luckawunna iunrru-d five
points on a few transactions. The
leading stocks yielded again to the ox-
tcnt of a point for Louisville St. Paul,
Missouri Pacific. Manhattan. Now 10111
Central Vund Baltimore & Ohio.
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.—A drive
against Missouri Pacific carried lt
down over four points and the Iowa
Central stocks lost as much. A desul-
toly rally followed the cessation of
the selling movement St Paul rallying
11,4. and Missouri Pacific 1% The mar
kci bccam'e very dull at the rolly.
WALL STREET, 2 p. m.——Tl1e bear
faction was In control and offered
stocks down confidently. and holders
of «long stocks who liquidated had to
make big concessions, Kansas & Tex
as preferred for Instance, dropping
1 11. belwcon transactions and Rock is-
laud 3%.‘1‘110 large amounts of stocks
that were unloaded without definite
explanation, selling added to the 11n-
easlness of brrll operations. Material
declines Werc. general and included
seven in Rock Island. 13% in Iowa Ccn-
tral preferred. 5% In St. Paul, 5% in
Louisville. 4% In Kansas 1% Texas pr'c-
l’crrcd. 4% in Atcirison. 4%; In iown
Central and Gcncrnl Electric. 4% in
Missouri Pacific. 41/4 in Union Pacific.
31,43 in Baltimore 6‘1 Ohio. 31/; in Ten-
nessee Coal and .‘i in Manhattan and
Pennsylvania. Purchases by the shorts
had a steadylng effect and prices re-
covered 11 point generally. 'l‘hc gains.
however. were not fully maintained
and trading bccamc dull.
. TODAY'S OUOTATIONU.
Reported over prrvnte wrre or m A.
Bohme. commission broker, Swartz a
Coi'brtt' 3 block. South Nor-walk:
Open High Low 1:30
Am. S. R. (‘(1.. 141% ”2% 140% Ill
Alr'hlsnu. 83 $5 83%., 8071,. RI L’-
Ari-hison pfd.. 10:11.4 1031's.. 1112 102'...
Hart. & Ohio. lilil lilfl lill 10}
Ilkyn. R. T.. ill 8171‘. 80 80%
(Thus. & Ohio. 41114 47 411M 4151,12
Chi. & N. W.. 195 I95
(‘. M. & SI. P. 108 1681/31 105 llili
(‘l1i. It, I. dz P. I45 HII
(‘.(‘..(‘.. (1‘: St. I... 8711.1 RR R714; 88
I). & ll. (‘1111.. Hill 160
U. S. Steel. 46%. 4611’. 45 45%
II. S. Stool pfd.. 9111/, 9111/; 95 95%
ton. El. (30.. 265 265 264 264
I.011.& Nash. 1091/. 1100;, Mill/1. 1001,41
Nor. 0’: West., 1'11 SI
Mun Consul, 11071. 1‘: 110% 120
Mctr iolltan. 172 172 170 I70
.& T. pfd. 60% 6014
Miss Pacific. 108% 1086/1. 104% 105%
Nat. Load (30.. 22% 22% 20% 20%
N. Y.. C. & H. 1511 150 155 155
N. l'.. 0. & W.. 34% 34% 331/.- 33%
Con. Tobacco, 0611', 07 601/. 07
Pacific Mail. 3014'; 39%
Pennsylvania. 1411 Milo/1. 140% 146%
Peopel'sGas. 115% 116 “15% 115%
Phil. & Read. 44 4411. 43% 43%
P. & R. pfd. 7k 781/. 77% 77%
Son. Railway. 32% 32% 31% 31%
$011. Ry. pfd.. 86%“ 80% 85% 85%
Son. Pacific, 557.4. 661/, 53% 631,5
Tenn. C. & 1., 66% 66M 64% 65
U. S. Leather. 13% 13% 13 Ill
U. S.Rul1l1er', 20% 20%
Union Pacific 104%‘1051/1 101 lilllé
Wabash pfd., 411/9 41% 40% 4034
West. Uhlon. 991/4 927/11 91% 91%
COULDN’T SCREAM IN CHURCH.
GREENWICH. Conn, July 10——
”When the cat‘s away the mice will
play." This Is true just now at the
auditorium connected with the public
school which H. 0. I'laver'meyer gave to
this town. When school was In session
the mice found plenty of food left from
the childrens' lunches. Now the school
In closed and the mice in their hunger
are becoming morc during. They even
attend church in search of food. The
Second Congregational Church being
closed for repairs. the congregation ls
worshipping in the auditorium. The
mice were there In force Sunday.
One touched the dress of Mrs. George
Layton, but she did not scream. al-
though she has a horror of mice. An-
other mouse alld over the patent leath-
er shoes of Mrs. Webb. and still there
was no outcry. Something will have to
he done before next Sunday, however,
01' there will be a falling off In the at-
tendance at charm.
'At the birth ofyu ch ' lower Brit.-
tany the neighboring women take it In
charge, wash‘ it. crack its Joints and
rub Its head with oil to solder the
cranium bones. If. iii then wrappcd In
11 tight brindle. and its lips are anoint-
cd with brandy to make it a full llrii
on. -
WON‘T WEAR LILACB.
“She who wears the lilac will never
wear the wedding ring," was the old
English proverb. and. although the
scent of the flower I11 sweat and its
flats are fresh and universally becom
ing it is contraband among the village
mldensoit'fi dd. ,1 1d.
‘ ii w ' ‘ 5‘ “1&1 1
“1”“ - iA-r
”110111111113, if}, of A.. [HWWPIW
ocrntic stubs c v Mention convened here
today. under peculilir circumstances. ', 1
All the more conservative elements'
bad 00 Jihad in the preliminaries
aglanst tine friends of Mayor Tom L.
Johnson, 01f Cleveland; but the combin-
ation wasi not maintained after the
Icomrnittelps were selectéd. and, during .
the all at tht session of the committee
on resolutions, it was 1: aimed the Mc
Loan and Kllbour'ne men were no
longcr'c'o operating against the proud
sltlons of like Johnson men on platform
and organization. The contest was in
the c'ommi‘ttee's report do resolutions
and on bolih national rind state issues
The Job hson men won on their fav-
orite views on state matters and the
others on ‘national issues.
There is no reafiirmatlon of the Kan-
sas City or any other platform. There
is no mcmtlon of previous platforms 01'
of Bryan. The sub committee of seven
that drafted the platform sivwi four
to three 1211 favor of the oonscwutbes,
but the full committee rejected both
the majority and the minority reports
and then picked out such parts of each
as were vnted on section by section.
The full committee did not stand the
same on 0“” sections or planks. The
three plan a of the Johnson meow—on
franchises, steam andelect‘rlc rall-
ways and corporaiton taxation were
adopted as amendments. The major-
ity report ’of the subcommittee and
then the resolutions as adopted were
adopted. also the minority report of
the sub-cmumittee practically became
the majority report of the full commit
tee and things gencr'ally'twcre reversed
Previous‘to the assembling of the
convention today there was unusual
agitation among the delegates. C. P.
Salcn. a member of the Mayor John-
son‘s cabinet, had been continued as
permanent chairman and other friends
of Johnson had secured the taxation
resolutions minted.
The convention was not caller] to or-
der until nearily 11 o'clock by Chair-
man Bruckor. Prayer was offered by
Rev. John Hewitt. 1 .
Hon. Charles P. Salon was heartily
cheered whcn be was -lntroduced as
temporary chairman.
8H AM ROCKS STARTED TODAY.
RO'i‘HESAY. Firth of Clyde. July 10
—Another open water trial of the
Shamrocks was started at about 11
o clock, this morning, off Bogany Point.
Island of Euro. 'I‘hc challenger allow—
ed the older boat to get well away to,
windward and several lengths ahead.
thus permitting her to get the first of
the fresher off shore wind.
The Shamrock l maintained all her
advantage in Kllcattan, but the chal-
lenger then picked up rapidly. and pass—
ed the cit—challenger clear to leeward,
after a clever bit of sailing.
I11 Kili'hatfan buy, the ' t‘wo Sham-
rocks had a couple of windward trials.
of eight and seven miles. respectively.
The cup challenger finished the first
race half a mllc I11 the load. In the sec-
ond race she started in leeward but
worked out to windward. and won bya
minute
The wind. latcr. frcshcncd to quite
ten knots and the water was white cnp-
ped. The challcugcr. however. confin-
ucd to sail in flood form. She easily
ouifootcd the Shamrock I In beating
to windward, and was also faster in go-
ing free.
Calculated on a set match today.
round a thirty mile course, the chal-
lcngcr would have beaten the older
boat by about five minutes.
FUMIGATE SCHOOL HOUSES.
NEW HAVEN. July Ill—«A meeting
of the county health officers of the
state was bold today in the offices of
C. E. Ilnmllcy. New Haven county
health officer. at which it was voted to
fumiguic school houses In all the
towns of the stoic bcforc ihc opcnlng
of the fall lcrnr. to 11111ch coninu~
Ions diseases. 'I‘lrc role does not up—
ply to cities. Among those pit-rsonl at
the meeting were D. A. Markham. of
Hartford: W. A. Klnc. WlIllmantlc;
Edward Higgins. Norwich: E. N. Yco-
man. Andovcr: W 1?. Pcurnc, Middle-
town: George E. Hill. Brlilucport. and
F. W. Eldridge. 'l‘homaston. A com-
munication from Dr. Lindslcy. secre-
tory of the state board of health was
read calling attention to the new law
which requires town authorities to sub
mlt all health regulations to the 11111
proval of the state board of health.
Dr. Lindsley said he had received re-
sponses from about half the towns in
the state rclntlvc to systematic action
In (to-operation with the state board.
TEACHERS FOR PHILIPPINES.
NEW YORK, Jilly llI—~'l‘l10 corrca.
poudcni of the Press tolegraphs: Col.
Edwards. of the Department of Insular
Affairs In the War Department, In
pushing the arrangements for the do
nurture of teachers by the transport
’l‘homas for the Philippines Islands.
Up to date the Department has coni-
plated arrangements for the sailing of
660 persons on the Thomas on .lnly 23.
The salaries of the teachers will range
from $75 to $125 a month. and before
starting they will slan contracts for
three years. The Indian Office has co.
operated to 11 ccrtnln extent with the
War Department In obtaining teachers
and six of the host Instructors In the
Indian service have accepted places
and will go to the Philippines. 'lney
have been selected In the belief that
their experience with the rod men of
the Wont fits thom peculiarly for dual
lug with the Filipinos. In the Insular
Bureau a‘ sample of the text books
which will he used in the island has
lust been exhibited. it coutains a
three thousand word history of Unl-
ted states. the constitution and the dc
clamtioti of independence and a map
of tho'coi1ntry.'l‘l1o pages are printed
alternately in Spanish and English.
HORBEBACK WEDDINGS.
Horseback weddings, in which the
bride 111.11 groom mounted on horse
back run 'away from tho. attendants.
who ride after them in hot 111111111. were
formerly common In many countries
and may still be soon in iiussia and
ports of Tartnry. ,
Prosecuting Attorney William 11‘.
Tammany and bridge are expected to
return from their honeymoon today.
District Deputy McKonna. of West
port. installed the officers of Court Ma-
. ‘11 ' ~ -
COLUMIIU 0.111111 10-The Deni-
. . idles.
TAFFETAT sl Taur'rs.
LINEN cs ITB.
SHIRTW 7T8.
M Krasovilz 6: 5. Fox,
Ladles‘ Tialors.
47 NORIH MAIN STREET.
South Norwngk. Conn.
llesiporiDriringlsso 11
NDRWALK FAIIB GROUNDS.
Wednesday,dniy24,1901
Purses; $350
FACING AND TROT TING.
2:30 Class, - $150
Free-fond”, - - $150
Wagon Race. open to all, $50
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION RULES
TO GOVERN.
Entrance. 10 Per Cent.
Entries will close July 17.
ii. i. HOWiRlil. lady and 1111111.,
WESTPORT, CONN.
GisEngiries
FOR LA (INCHES
AND SA'IL BOA TS
SIMPLES T
in the world
and castes! fo sfarf.
11011111111101 Go.
TOO MANY QUESTIONs.
His Friends Wanted to Know Why He
Wasn't at Buffalo.
A White strcct business 1111111 was alt-
tlng in Ibo prlvuic office of his estab-
lishment Saturday morning when he
receiver! a call from an old acquain-
tance. The compllmonis of thc morn-
ing were. exchanged after which the
caller asked if he might sit down in
the office and road the morning papcr
"Certainly. " rcpllcd 'lhc proprietor.
come in every morning If you wish to
and make yourself at home."
"Thank you." replied the callcr.
“You see. It is this way. i gcncraliy
go in So 11nd 80's on Main slrcci in the
morning to read my paper. I no soon-
er get to reading than somebody comcs
in and wants to know why I don't go
to the Pan Amcrlcunroxposillon. So
many people ask mouthful that i got
sick and tired explaining that I don‘t
go because I prefer to stay homc. I
came over lrcrc to new” i couldn't find
a place to read my paperlnpcacc."
The proprietor expressed his sympa-
thy for his overrintorrogatod friend
and waited for an opportunity to steal
out into the other part of the establish-
ment. A half dozen men wcr'c there
and the proprietor hastily instructed
them to stroll into the office one by
one and ask the than reading the paper
why he did not go to thc' Pan~A mcrli'nn
exposition. Then he returned to ihc
office arid became buoy adding 11p a
colunln of figures. "That was a bad
flood In Ncw York ycsicr'rlny," said
the man with the paper. commenting
on something hc had read In his papcr.
“I remember, I lhlnk li was in 1871.
there Was 11 terrible cloudburst lure"
'l‘hc Interruption was caused by tho
countering into the office 01 one of the
men who had been shunting in the
other part of the establishment.
‘lood morning.“ he sold. grouting
the man who was reading the paper.
“This is good weather for the P1111-
Aruoricun exposition," he continued, "I
should lhlnk you would take 11 trip out
there this month.“ The proprietor‘s
friend looked suspiciously at his ques-
tioner', but seeing no sign of guilt In
the Iatici"s fncc. rcpllcd:
“Well. you see, i am getting a little
old to go to places whore there are
such crowds. | motor to load a qulct
life around home and take 11 trip down
south once in 11 while, i Iciivc fairs
and expositions for theyoungcr gcncr-
utlon to enjoy." After the explanation
the questioner went out
After 11 few minutes of attention to
the paper. the mailer illsrot'crcd 11
short poem whlrh he began to road to
his friend. the proprietor. He had read
bill a few lines before another of the
jokers atrolle dinto tllc offlcc. "How
are you this morning?" inquired the
newcomer. “Pi-city well." was the. re
ply. ”l was Just thinking." went on
the joker. “that If I hurl as much pron.
oy as you have i would be in Buffalo
instead of homo.” Ills face was (It‘-
vold of guilt too, so the man with the
paper went through his explanation
again.
'l‘ho man went out and, as soon as
the reader lrccamc lull-routed lIKitin.
the third made his appearance. The
same question was naked and the some
cxplan tion given, whilc the proprietor
double up In his chair back of the
desk and nearly fell into the waste
brisket With such arrival ilic victlrn
of illo‘loke became mllrc ntlr'vous and
when the sixth questioner made his
appearance. he was ruddy to explode.
"Good morning Mr. ." said the
atoll, ilrrlvul.‘ ”(loud morning." was
ly. “Why Is It ihdt you are not
at the Foam"
Pan- American." shouioq the man with
the minor, rushing 011g of the door.
A d the proprietor fell out of his 1 hair
anbury Newa.
Cobblew'I‘hcrc goes (ilovar. one of
my best friends. Never knew him to
say one word against me.
atone—«Yell. lice a fellow of rare
restrains.
"A man Is known by the company he
kaolin” says the proverb. Of course
he is: no luau can associate with pen
nae-W." WV
next to him.
‘14 «Ia-unru-
pie very long withoiit thclr setting
A.
"'00 W.“ with tho '
Sllllll Willi 'SIIIIS.
Two-piece Suits, Waists, Skirts,
made of Percale and Dimity,
Bounce skirt, price $1.50.
Two-pieces Suits oi 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,
2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
$3.00.
IAIIPiI IIIPAIIIIIIZNI.
We sell the best Japanese Porch
Screens that are made. Have
them in all sizes.
311 6—401;
6x 8-$1.00.
8x 8—$1.35.
8x10-——$1.85.
10x 8—$1.85.
12x 8-$2.oo.
rosin—$2. 35.
Hammocks from $1.00 up.
Hammock Chairs, $1.00 each.
Tarbox Pillow Sham Holders
the best sham holder made, price
35c.
Get Down to the
Sea-shore I
It’s Cooler There.
(Inc 111' iIir' lavru‘iic 111111115
Hi gelling Micro is Irilwilrg -‘
iIrc i‘rmlcsl garb {111' ilrc r'iilr'r‘
is Iirrcrr or crash I111'1'1'Ic 111111
sofa, and “'1' Iran :111 i'\ir';1
1111erin at 5111'. They :11'1' 11.1
smurbli' :11 $1.511uml 35.311111101'
parrr.
'I‘Iris is «1111' irrirI-srlmnri'r'
'alc. \\1 1111' 1111111; in will
our stock \\iIIl (lllIibtl' rzrpirl
liv ilrdu Hill 5111 is 11‘111111;
1l1mlr Iririuauilv
.\Io11 s Mills till $111111 111ml
ii) .iii $51111
l‘ ."ilrls 1111'
51111 $1. 511.
\ (IllIIl a $5 and $(1srlil<. $1.
Sumo 111} gnarl suit Imwur
1111111115 at 251'. 1'1111 l1;1\'1'
ilrrnrrrlil ilrr'rrr \11'II111111I1 5111
II11\ s “dials. (\lrri gmul
{111' 251 111' 11111\ 11.1111 151
111111; Iiriv .1rr' plaiicil innit
21111II1;11'I1.;1111l lrnrl :1 li<I_1 11p
pcul‘dlrcc in ilrc youngster.
\\';1sl|:1l1lc suits from 291'.
1111.
D. GOTLIEIi
If NORTH MAIN STREET
1111-11. ilrc $2511
r
"Kli'lflo
Dr. Diclr’s Medicine
CURES
R HEUMATISM
HOLD IIY
ALL DRUGGISTS
IIIIIIIEAIIIIN llllllli.
Six-Day Tours to Buffalo.
Leaving every Monday. from $33 to
$30. according to accommodations sc-
Ielttcd. Ruic from Now lluvcn.
Three-Day Tours to Block Island.
Zvcry Saturday, 88.110 to 810.50.
Five-Day Tours to Catskill,
July 230. August 6th, and 20th, ‘14. 60
from New Haven;
5-Day Tours to White Mountains.
July 2211, August bib and 191h.liatc
$23.00.
Tickets and copies of “The Now Enu-
iand Tourist" at the olllco of George
W.Rliarrls. agent, N. Y.. N. If. & ii.
ll. .
M. TARLOV,m~ ”
Ifaichmalrcr.,1lowclcr. '
All kinds of rcpalrlnlr in the bust 11111111
her and Midwest priccu,
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
WATCHES. JEWELRY. ETC
FOR SALE.
A call solicited and satisfaction guar-
antecrl.
WASHINGTON STREET BRIDGE.
A. TARLOV, MANAGER.
. unam-
" *1 :6 Washington 8!.
111111111111111111.
Our specials in this department
are as follows: ,
Large Ovens for gas or oil
stoves, $2.25.
Small Ovens, 75c.
Four Burner Oil Stoves, 3 in.
wick, , $1.65.
Three burner Oil Stoves,‘ $1.15.
Sand Pails and Shovels, “' 51:.
Two double sheets Fly Paper, 5c.
Fly Killers, ,, 11 10c.
Jelly Tumblers. tin tops, 25c. doz.
Round Wash Boilers, 1 age.
TRISTRAM a HYA'I‘T. NORWALK.CONN.
H. Krieger St Co.
29-81 West Washington Street.
SPECIAL OFFERINGS
FOR IHE
HOT SEASON.
I
1
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“
$550-
I
ACCOUNTS OPENED WITH EVERYBODY!
DEPOSIT AT THE TIME OF
LAR WEEKLY UNTIL PAID.
White P. K. Skirts, $1.25.
White P. K. Skirts, $1.98.
White P. K. Skirts, 2.50.
Black and blue polka dot skirts,
-irimmed with insertion, $1.98 to
$398-
Boys‘ Wash Suits, 49c.
Boys’ Wash Suits, 65c. and 98c.
WHITE WAISTS.
We have the best assortment in
the Twin Cities. Prices from 75c.
to $3.50.
1
SMALL
PURCHASE AND ONE DOL~
i
H. Krieger 6: Ca.
w. A. BENEDICT?
Room 1, Masonic Building... Norwalk.
811. Norwalk.
' \
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llri' I’an \1ilciir .111 Imposition iriii'ii'sis you: so do
tIlIIIll" lIllll Ill and (It) 11111 111111 s11 mru' l1.
(Irrlili's-
1:11 .' .
Nora-nib, 1'111111.. july 10, rtjm.
mod
(all 111 and Icl 11s 1111111'1'11' 11111111 ilris siibjrri.
\'\ c will lake your pleasure produce you :1 suit that will stand
sclcr'csl 1rltl1'iv1111, and will cost
in tt't"'ri 11an.
Always :11 your scrvicc. I am.
Truly yours.
only ihc prices paid for ilicr ready
“’41 ”Which..-
14- -11
Norwalk Chronicler