nte mail ear- rate as seeond Louis bill,” so— ent lobby, o fy the lan— te definiu sec— 't‘ter, win the 113.5 now i11g of the 1 refinery, with 3 'Of 15,000 l.1ar1els,is the Jeisey shore of 1ver, directly oppo— rpb A few months trust undertook to alarge firm which it tit f‘shading the price , bought from the It is to be one more nd‘o‘ne more power- tor of the so called ‘ etruth IS' that the1c ‘ ifiohdpoly 1n the sugar 111 this coun- cut, and there prob- l he one. surplus in the last 5 nearly $2,000,000 amount estimated a he actual amount is 77.717.934-38- The til or the year amount . 37. 53. and the cx~ ted 1‘11? $509 967.- ,eipts were largei al yes-r in the his-. ‘ overnment. The ear-- ‘ re larger than dur~ year except three ivil War period and the war with Spain, Athc' fiscal year ended .Jl‘ a 21 leads in glass 900 there were 1W ation, and the fish— ed aat $21 386.246 stead of $22,162,429. tire glass industry, on are employed; , 1,633 females and , The average earn- killed Wurkmen were r“Jilted, $ 111912;: Oys), Wilt . and of “199111.11!- 1, w 1.; . M. '1 . '11. ~ 1 37m nieht ~°fe- ’wn the first plates battleship Slava, a ame type 33161 ow, displacing 13, Her annarnent, as 12~ineh, twelve 6~ 13 ponuder guns. lie 11; change made in yer, for the admir- ' ,ing the advisabil- the 8- inch gun «C ngnst 3"“Amhblsll0p on several occasions distor In strikes. 11' 151111.; the steer said that an ap- ‘ phi and that he has " " chatting to use a a 311111.113 will ' Ma can and also no .1, out McKin- » flare like the dress shirts With which . coming 250th suiveisniy celebration oi used on 11“ - 131111111111 rallies , 11,1111. bands prince. or the shape of boieros. to” the idea being to W Merchants and manufacturers have begun to realise that up to the present season the readyunadc petieoats to be sold at a popular price have been very unsatistactory. And this fall will see the best assortment or materials and the best style and workmaniike finish ever uttered in peticoats. They will they must be worn they will be vari ously trimmed with knits pleated ruf- fles, dust ruilios, £1th vandylie points. ruchlugs. etc... and the goods of which wall, and look well and all this for three or (our dollars, and a fairly good one for even two dollars. W- The woman or ordinary means can have one or two 11131111 dinner waists made up at small expense if she will employ one of thesmany seamstresses who go out at a dollar or so a day and who possess style and the ability to sew well. (They are rare I know. still thine are such and it is only a muttoi of a little search to find them.) For material one can find so many pretty things now marked down at the silk counters which are particularly appro priate for evenings next fall and winter pretty chlffons and moussellncs for yokes, fronts, undersleevos, old, hand. some balloons at nominal prices which. with 11 couple of days or so for mail. ing. makes the. price of the finished waist very small when compared with the price of an equally elaborate gar ment at the stores. Remember it. is the dressy waist i am speaking of; perhaps the difference in price for 11 11111111 waist would not pay for the tron e. REV. MR. SLOCUM WILL ATTEND. Other Replies‘from. Prominent Resi- dents of the State. The Rev. W, J. Slocum. of Water bury, former pastor of St. lilnry‘1. Church. expects to be present at the the chmter of the mum of Norwalk Following is tho’inckhowlegcment of tho invitation the Ilev. Slocum sent to Gould Hoyt, secretary of the commit tee: Mr. Gould Hoyt Dear Sir: n1 thanking you and the committee for the' kind invitation let me assure you that i will consider it a privilege and an honor to he with you on the happy occasion. Simerely yours REV. W .l BLOCUM. President Arthur '1‘. Hadley. of Yale College. intends th' be present at the coming 250th anniversary of the ch ur- tor of the. town of Norwaik, if possible. Following is the letter President Hail Icy wrote to Secretsiy Gould s. iloy 1. 1n acknowledging the invitation: My Dear Sir: i regret very greatly that i have 11 poisonal engagement for Septemboi ilth. which it may be 11 ill. lic difficult to set aside I will make. a 10111 of the date and will do all 11111111; in my power to attend at least some part of youi exoiclses. I not bound. rhowever, to say that my coming is y'ory unccitain indeed. and that 11 1 had to answei now I should ‘bo com polled to say no. Sincerely yours , . . ARTHUR '1'. HADLEY. The following letters was 13119111011 got): Senator 0 H: Plath“ ' old S Hoyt, Secretary: std Norwalk Conn, My Dear Slrz‘ I have received an town of Norwalk from September 8 11!. inclusive. I am uncertiiiii 131131113. 1 tw1ll be possible for me to attend any; of t a exercises as I have hngagoinents which are likely to occupy my time on the 11th. wl.1cn 1 shonl be present; Thanking you 1111 the courtesy of the invitation lvam. Very truly yours. . . It. PLAT‘r. Senator J. R. Hitwlsy wrote the tol~ lowing acknowledgement: Mr. Gould S. Hoyt. Secretary. Norwalk. Conn.: Dear Sir: I thank you for your kind the two hundred and fiftieth anniver sort! of the ldnndlng of the town or Norwalk from Boptsmbor. 8 to 12111- cluiilvo. In my, circumstances, With the numerous engagements and. um 111111111 that i can possibly attend one day nurture the period! named I will an up. to NorWdill. for i heartily approve and the public spirit at the towns lihyivi 1; their 111133111 pride ii 1 ti 01110111101111 «risks. near ,nrlln'gton. Vt" replied on lotions: droid 8 , - sting Estate, row upon. b” " 3,116.59 girdles» suspendsrliks ' 5‘ ‘ 1 1 pie way an elaborate ‘ 9111131 to. an inexpensive wash dress they are mad‘a will shed dust. wear , .11 ubllc Aucti.on irritation .101 he present scythfi Iebra- . Elton of the .my hundred}? itleth inniversarv of 11113 ton of the ; ed the Four Bridges. ut‘llroad River, so invitation to attend the celebration of ‘ nortant duties. It is unsure for me to ‘ i ’1 ‘ make a positive promise that! win no ‘ prompt. .I’icwover. If tha- case so bap ' Reduced From ‘ ‘.,_ $7 0.0+. $7.501 1111 Pure. Molnar. 50'on Assortmentu 1111 Patterns." 1.11. 11111.01“. ccormsns. Harriette. FuanlsHsss, ‘85 Washington 91““; 1 South Nor-walk. Phone 133-12. ‘ ." e. “”3331:an n‘o‘r‘i'ca. DISTRICT oh nonwnLK. 53.. PRO nnrncounr August 5 11.15.1901 Estate oi Lavinia Fisher. late of Norwalk, in said district..deceasec. The Court of Probate for the district of Norwalk hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims tor settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be dobarrod a recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make Immediate payment to. , CLARENCE 11‘. VANDERBII,.T. Executor or to GEORGE ll. VOSBUROH, 118 15 22 My Mttorney. a.” ... ..... . . m Auction Sale. Mitchell a Son, Auctioneers. The Homestead formerly owned by John R. Vincent, deceased. at ltowny ton, Conn. situated between Main tit. and river, 11 10-rocm hdusc; 2 stores. and one—half acre land; fruit and shade irons. Also 5 building lot on Main St. with buildin s thereon 1v?” be sold 111 WEDNESDAV, AUG. 14 1901. Solo positive. . . l B RAYMTQN’l): Trusted. For pnrticnluin address Mitchell & son, Norwalk, or David L. Raymond. l-lowayton. Conn. ' a8 31. NCTl—CE. Special Town Meeting The Inhabitants, legal, Voters. of the 'l‘own of Norwalk. are hereby notified ‘l'Ml warned that a special town meet» ing will be held in the town hall, on Wall street, Fi'itlny,,A11giist 9th. at ll o'clock in the evening. for the follow- Ing purposes, to wit: 1~To make an appropriation or nine thousand dollars or less for the im- provement of public roads under the provision of Chapter 175 of the Pub- lic Acts of the State. passed by the Legislature of 1899. and Chapter 1411 of the Public Acts of the State. passed by the Legislature of 1901 amending said prior net. 2~To consider the matter of build- ing a bridge or bridges at a place cali- rnlled. and, if‘deemcd advisable, to an- thorlzc and (limit the selectmen‘ to cause to he built at said Four Bridges 11 bridge or bridges of wood stone 01 .iron, as said meeting shall determine. and 'to make the necessary approprlw tion from the town treasury for what ever work in the matter the meeting shall order to be donc. Dated at Norwalk, this lot day of August. A.‘D.. 1901. JAMES A BROWN. SAMUEL LYNES, , _ FRANK 11,. MERRILL, Selectmen 01 the Town at 1103111111, . 1 , , as at "HAP 1 Y 80 S." in Bliornson's s“Hanby Boy.” the old schoolmaster wriwtos to his former p111 smash 111 the open; but all, 1111113 the 3111 In 8 hit A-isnorsnco is, are a use . CHARLES E. 1101115? on. 1,111,111; in closing 1111111111 i‘My ayes 1; will bear no 11111192110111; they see well Given am at 1111111111 1111111111 11111111 11111.1 The three loads at Trade Marks must be presented ior rocker. All first-class alerts, sell the Ozone good a. M The South Norwalk Trust Co. ' Officers: RICHARD H. GOLDEN. President EDWIN 0. KEELER. , Vice President. , Treasurer Trustees: Frank A. I‘errls Edwin O. Ko‘elor Nelson Taylor Winthrop H. Perry Thos. I. Raymond Then S. Lowndes Asa B. Woodward Franklin A. Smith Richard H. Golden. All business ontruowd to on treated with courtesy, accuracy. promptness, confidentially. Savings Department open every Sap 11rday evening 110111 6 to 8 p. m. This Trust Company undertakes the tinnsnetlo'n of all lunnehes of the banking business. SOLID AND SUCCESSFUL. CITY NATIONAL BANK SOUTH NORWQLK, CONN. . $130,000.00 Surplus, $100,000.90 Other Profits. 5'25. 000. 00 JOIIN II. rectum. President. “003 ill. WON. Cashlcr. ‘ r "W ”In DiRECTORS' John H. Ferris “nary Seymour John H. Knapp ._ Christian Swan: John H. Light E. H.Mathowsor1 Josiah R. Marvin ’ 3amuol Grumman .LWai ace Liiilrvin. Accounts Salfofrod. ......_ 11.111111 111111111 CURES 1 R H‘EUMA l ISM Sill I) ll" ALL 131211001315. Selfish ,Mon. There are some meli who me so sci fish that they 11111 to buy lite insur- ance. but it is the unselfish man who 1p‘otccts those he loves The Cennec tplcut General sells this kind of Insur- ance at a very low coat. Enquire of . FRED; H. FIELD. Capital. - cannons Aes‘n‘r. United Bank Building, South Norwaik. THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA District of Connecticut. Whereas. on the 31! day of August. 1901. Ernest M. Roberts. of Bridge- port, filed his libel in the District Court of the United States for the district or Connecticut against the steamer (‘ B. howndes. her boats, tackle. apparel and furniture. in a cause of wages. civil and maritime. And Whereas. by virtue of process 111 due form of law. to me directed ra- tifrnalile on the 27th day of August. 1901, I have salted and taken the said steamer 0 13.110111111111111 and have her in mv custody. 1 Notice is hereby given. that a Dis- trict Court will be held in the United States Court room, in the city of New Maven. on the 27111 day of August. 1901. at 10 o‘clock in. m.. for the trial of said premises. 1111111111111 owner or owuers. and all persons who may have or claim any Interest, are hereby 1311:1311 to 1m and appear at the time and p 1:11 aforesaid. to show cause, If any I by have. why a final decree should not pass as prayed. EDISON ti. "BIEIIIOP. “Marshal By William L. Pamnloo, His Deputy 113.3...1.....,N.. Haven. , Proctor Ior Inbcllant. .D 61 th 1901 1 tariast hriday he ', was strengthened when the woman dld‘ . ing the hills since the funeral 01 Da , touch. A heavy stick was near by 1: The back of the 111111 was crushed in and the indications are that she was " the victim of foul play. ' 11111111 131111] 1'. POTTE'lQi LL13 sy ms 1111111303" ' ad to be on the way to Pottsrillc. Only , the was reached ,Ilottsvillo and there ‘ m strong” suspicion 1111111111 1111,11 made away with his write. The suspicion not" put in an appearance with her husv baud. swung parties have been scour~ via on Sunday. Last night the Montana body was MANUFACTURERS WILL NOT Dis (3th lNATE. NEW YORK. Amust. 8 whosolutions adopted at‘ a meeting or the 250 cloth- ing manufacturers of this city were to .4 the onset that- manufacturers would re ‘ fuse to sign an agr ement with the tailors not to ample non union men The manufacturers say the tailors stop pad worg without notice statement. cause or request oi any hind. The res olution concludes: ."Tbis is not a question of wages or hours. but of prin ciple, and we must maintain our pos- ition. We will not in any way discrlrn Inatc betwaon union and non- nation men" . W CAPT DINGLE RESPONSIBLE. LIVERPOOL, August 8.~—~Tho Board of Trade inquiry into the loss or the Leyland line steamer Assyrian, June .5. , near Cape Race. while on a voyage . from Antwerp to Montreal, was con- clndod today. Ilcr commnhdcr (311p lain Dingle, was found responsible for the disaster and his certificate was suspended for three months The court called the attention of the an thoiltles to the danger of the Cape - Race signal being mistaken for n slenmor‘s whistle. Show] wonder what the poor In-‘ dinna think when they see the marvel- ous changes of four hundred years. lie—~Don't believe they remember that far back. on the market? than others. $3 75 $4 75. $6 Hind Bags from 191: up. Pocket Books at 391:. Worth 501:. Ladies’ Underwear. the 251: quality. ai”lilc. Ladies Fine Lisle Underwear, all shapes, at 391:. was 50 and 621: . Ladies Drop Stitch Stockings, l0c pair; worth l5c. 'Ladies' Taffeta Gloves lilc; worth 251).; ,1 Ladies and MisSes’ ShirtWaists, in while. reg-" ular price $125; Ladies' Colored Shirt Waisis, regular price 751: and 981:: now 501:. Best Bates' Turkey Red Damask. worth 500; now 373C. All Linen Huck Towels l0c. Large Size Turkish Towels. unbleached, worth We. at IZIc. Call- 58 2. S ymour s“ tor ,. ‘ ' Two 01193110115. Will not” the best goods mm c profitable to both buyer and seller? Do you 11131 think it econonn to purchase the best goods, rathel than the cheaper imitations up- Not only because at the 111111111. but more than all elSe, because of the real indict; of all the merchandise now offered. " Special Dress Shit (31159.. 24 inch made in god shape steel name. at $150 Better ones a, 75. 1 new title. , Jhc Summer Season is at its height, and we are meeting the demand for SUMMER EATA- ' BLES of all kinds, and the public find it profitable to do their trading here. Rocky Ford Mrnskmelons, Water Melons, Cucumbers. Peaches, Sweet Potatoes, Tomatoes, Bananas, Oranges. Pineapples. Squash, Etc. lhe best aiiiclcs 111 these lines received daily. ELEGANT SWEET BUTTER, RICH COFFEES. DOUBLE CREAM CHEESE, COUNTRY EGGS. \\ t have a sy stem and demand for FANCY CRACKERS, CAKES AND WAFERS 11 hereby we receive them fiesli from the ovens, which is the secret of freshness, that you always get here. ' B [itilllll 311111111311113331113111111111311111 Bigln Creamery Butter, 23c 111.15.; r352. BUTTER Five Pounds for $1.10 éi fur Amount“ 11 Potted Tongue, Va lb. can, he JB'LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR LEAN SUGAR CURED HAMS . CALIFORNIA RAMS . a3 CANS MAGNOLIA MILK o Armours Potted Horn. 1,1111 can. 40 Armour‘s Potted Ham lé lb. can. 81: BUY YOUR GROCERIES Armonrs Roast Beef. 1,111 can, lic Armour' 3 Roast 13991.2 lb can. . 24c OF US Armour s Whipped Boot (glass Jar) 28c ‘ AND SAVE YOUR Armour s Potted Tongue, 14' 11.11111. 4c PENN IES. DONOVAN BUILDING. New York Grocery ca. RELIABLE GROGERO. 1 TELEPHONE, CALL 133-6. one ruinous stern chant/inns BUTTER. nous: Barren. j, ' o '12 muons warm Ross: noun, . _. 0 hr: PER BAG 559., PE ' BBL. $11.40 If you are thinking about going on a pleasure trip, or do not want to be bothered cooking these hot days, just look at' the variety of eatables we are selling at a very low price this week: Freshest stock of Groceries' 1n the Twin Cities. ‘ 2 cans Sensor! Mackerel, 250 3 cans Mustard Sordines, 1215c , Veal Loaf. per can, . 100 ' Domestic Oil Sardines can, , . .60 Fancy Stuffed Olives. per box.- 1011 Plain Luncheon Olives. per bottle. 1011 3 lb. can Baked Bonus, 100 ,1 , ' -. ' $1.00 .1 1 131:. POUND. 10c. POUND 251:. o sourcnonwamg o ,_ 1.5 ‘ s’ ,1. 3 131-1151.
Norwalk Chronicler