Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, September 16, 1901 · page 8

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
 

TAHE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL

MONDAY, SEPT. (6. Igor.

 

1 1 WE MAKE A SPELlALTY (1r

ichool

D. Lyons-Co.

' J . 90 WASHINETON 81'... 80. NORWAIK.
WE POLISH YOUR SHOES FREE

Shoes.

 

 

AEPAIAtllAIont Roosovolt Calls for a
‘ A. l)" of Mourninr and Prayer.

it-tunmié—s—(huuu 11

“onto President McKinley'u Anas-
lnatlon in Pathetic Terms—Mia
Lilo Will Remain Forever 3
Precious Heritage of People.
HABURN HOUSE BUFFALO, Sop-
labor 14- President Roosevelt. to-
[ht issued the following proclama-

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ytho Presidcnt of the United
flutes at America (1 procl: unatlon:

"A terrible belcnvcmcnt has bcfull
unbur- people 'I‘hc l’rcsidcnt ol’ the
“ ' lied States has been stluck down: (1
" dommittcd not only against the
$26 Anglstrale but against every law
“billing“ and libcrty loving (itizcn ’

,_elldent McKiulcv (rowucd 11 ltlc
=01. ”meat lovc (or his fellow hum. of
moot earnest endeavor for their wcl-
irate; by a death of Ghrisliun fortitudc:

, and both the way in which 11c lived his
rifle and the way in “Jim ii in llJ11. su-
‘prsmo hour of trial he met his dcuik
' will udmain forever a precious heritagc

Jot our people

1“It is meet that wc as :1 button 1J\-
press our abiding loving and 1(J1c1uu1' (J
for his life, cm deep sorrow (’01 his (111-
timely death.

WHOM therefolc l 'I‘hcodorc Roosc
v61t,_Presldcnt of the United Stutcs of
America, do appoint Thursday next.
September 19, thc (lax on which the

, body of the (lead P1 csidcnt will be laid
"ln itsiast earthly resting 111.11 (J as 11
day of .mournlng and prayer and
idly of mourning throughout the
United States. i carncstly recommcnd
ullthe people to usscmblc on that (lily
,in their respective plat-cs of divinc
Worship, there to bow down in submis-
stun. to the will of Almighty lod and
to pay out of full hearts thcir homage
"()1le6 and icy memo to thc grout and
good President whose death has smit-
ten the nation pith bittcr grief.

"in witness whcrcol‘ l have hcrcuuto
set my hand and cunncd thc soul of tho
‘Uuitéd States to bc afiixcd.

at tho City of Washington.
duy‘fil Seplcmbcr. A. l), onc

 

 

 

 

 

 

.)

. “THEODORE ROOSEVELT,

,"iiythe President, John Hay, SecreJ
tory of State."

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

MAY POSTPONE VETERANS’ RE-
UNION.

'1 BRIDGEPOR'P Scptcmbcr lil—(len.
W. E. Disbrow sccr'etaiy of thc Sco-
111111 Connecticut Heavy Artillery As-
lotion, is communicating with mom-
be” at the association in dillctcnt
fines, to ascertain their vich on tho
, 05ml to postpone its reunion
w ll was arranged to takc place at
field on 'l‘hursdny. Some of the
(no rsfavor postponement whllc
(1111111111 believe that the oc( asion would
quite proper fora rcunion. as (he
runs, if it is held. may togcthcr
Med their tribute to the mommy of
(111111111: president.

 

m...“—

ALIANB TO ERECT MONUMENT.

W YORK, September “#4111: ex-
it e committee or the Inlinn United
. lab, at a mocting held today. re
lied to suspend the. celebration of
11111 hotlduy, which was to have
old on Ssptcmber 20 (1nd to send
special to the official and civ
1"st or the late. President Mc
It was also decidcd to start
in subscription “for the edcctlon
01111111th to be placed on one, of
bile squares in the city in mem-
f‘thls great martyr of duty.”
‘ W
'3 WON cLosEo THURSDAY.
L0, September ill—«The gat-
1an American Exposition
‘ ed at 8 o’clock this morning
. tyrant exhibition will go on 11‘s
fictitious to the death of Presi-
, , lay On Thursday. the day
however, the exposition

 

I’1-. , OGOQMTION POST-
N O MEETING. ,

K .Beptomber Ill—~Tbc
vs lb'h of the American
population. called to meet
he Septembcr 24-26,;1111111
I; 62011“st on account

‘ ‘Wcat Union.

 
 

a U. S. Mather.

“ J H
1 Mascot .lniyh a. 1,887 ((111! m app into
(i tint 1111' up ,

TODAY IN WALL STREET.

WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.-The
anxiety this morning in Wall street was
somewhat relieved by the early cabled
quotations in London, showing wide ad—
vances in ((11 American securities reach-
ing between 3 and 4 points in Atchson.
St. Paul. United States Steel stocks,
and the Headings. This was taken as
an indication that the country's mis-
fortune hud nlreudy been discounted in
the operations of last week. The possi—
bility of manipulation in the compara-
tively narrow London market, however.
kcpt exceptions here at (1 high tension
(or the opening prices on the local ex-
change. At the opening here the ex-
traordinary spectacle was presented of
u prmlpitathc rush to buy, which car-
ried prices throughout the list, the
principal nctivc stocks rising lrom ii to
6 points, the latter Rock island. The
first stock quoted on the tape was Penn-
sylvania. (It (111 udvunce of 3% and the
succeeding quotulions told the same
story or buoynnl risc in priccs. In
some cascs simultaneously purchases
resulted in wide quotations on on lip-
ward course, thc first prices varying
from i to 1844 in the cases of Amalgam—
utcd (.‘oppcr. Union Pacific, Brooklyn
Transit and (1111ch less conspicuous
stocks. St. Paul, the Paclllcs. thc Unit-
(311 Stntcs Stcc'l stocks. Sugar. Atchison
and sonic of thc castern railroad llncs
lcd tho advance.

WALL STREET, ll 11. 111—«Tho uncx-
pcctcd high (mulling iuluccd lnrgc
1111ch of stocks by holdcrs who were dis-
poscd to liquidutc until thc futures had
bccomc more defined. The ordcrs by
bargain hunters to buy at the market
wcic led by the. supporters of the mar-
ket. and prices lcll buck abruptly alter
the first few mlmdes Some of thc
principal stocks lost 11 point or over
and Amnlgumntcd Copper, Brooklyn
Transit and Sugar (lcilined 2 points
(Ju('.h 'l‘hc doclluc had not procccdcd
fur bci'orc sturdy rcsistuncc was en-
countcrcd and prices rctruccd their up-
word (curse more quietly, several am-
ong thc Grungcrs l-‘acifics and special-
tics rising above the opening.

W Al 1. STREE '.l‘ noon 'l‘hcrc wus 11
lnrgc absorption of all grndcs of
stocks and bonds with (1 steady uulllt
of prices. St. Paul, Atchison, the Pa—
cifics, Ohio, Southern Railway and Am»
ulgnmntcd Coppm' (chccdcd formcr
priccs (-ousidcrubly, St. Paul rlsim: to
160%. The Vuudcrhilt wcrc buoyant.
Canada Southern rising (i. (‘. C. ('1. &
St. Louis 5113. and New York (11111111
and thc Ncw York. (illllcago & St. Louis
stocks from 2% to 3. There was no up-
pnrent diminution of confidence by tho
buwrs Bonds Wcrc active and strong

WALL STREET, 1 p. m. -—-Prlces fell
back but business decrcnSed on the
(techno, and the market steadied again.
Missouri Pncllic ndvnnccd to 103: Col
orudo lJ‘ucl rosc Ll and Consolidated Gus
1%,. '
WALL STREET. 2 p. m.——’l‘c general
buying couthinucd confident under the.
stimulus of un ubsorpilonof the Van-
(lcrbilt and Morgan stocks. Room trud-
(Jrs bid up other leaders very strongly.
St Paul reached 161% and the best
prices of the day were reported for otb~
or active sto< ks Money was below 6
per cent. Shorts covered heavily all
through the list Various inactive stocks
mndc exceptional advunccs including 11
ten point jump in American Linseed
Prefcrled.

TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. ‘

Reported over private mm or II. A
Bohme, commisslbn broker, Bwartz Al
Corbrtt's block South Norwnlk:
Open High Low 1: 30
Am. Cot Oil. 32 32

 

Am. 8 R Co.,129 130 128% 129
Atchison. 74% 75% '13 '11; 74
Atchlson pldu961/f; 96% 95 911%
Bait. & Ohio. 101 101% ,100 101
Bkyn. R. T., 66 68 65% 66%
Can. Soutl1.,A 76

Can. of N. .l., 163% 163%,
Chcs. & Ohio. 44% 46 44% 46
Chi. —~ N. W.. 193% 193%
(‘1. M. & St. P. 158% 160 158 160
Chi. R. l. (1 P. 14] 141 139% 140
C.C.C. & St. L,. 94% 97% 94% 97
11. 11 H. Ca11.,'161% 163 161% 1614
U. S. Steel, 431/9 44 43 437/...
U. S Steel old. 94 94 93 94

1.1011 & Nash” 102% 102% 101% 1025i.
Nor & Wést. 53%, 54% 53% 54
Man. 0011501., 117 119 116% 118%

Metropolitan, 162% 168 162% 162%
M. K. & T. pld. 54 54 53 54

Miss. Pacific. 102 103 100% 103

N. Y., C. 81 H. 151 153% 151 153%,
N. ‘1.. O. 8: W.. 32% 33% 32% 3354.
Pacific Mail, 39% 39%
‘Pennsyl.143J% 144 143% 143%

Peoples GM. 108% 108% 107% 108%
Phil &. Road, 41 40% 41%
P. & 11.11111- 70 75 70
Son. Rullwul’. 3.1M 31% 32%
Son Ry; old. 87 87 1 81%
Son. Pscinc. 166 may
'.l‘cn‘n O. (111.. 613/. (sill/1.
1311. 12%
80% 81
18
96 97%
88% 39%
91% 92%

U..S L00. pfd.
U. s. Rubber.
Union Pacific,
Wabash. 111111.,

1 ll
:1ng 'cunt.‘ _
.1, -P. (111% pm), 1
Mo’s 11111111111391 11.119.111.111
Hon. Frank (Filmer deciding. the

‘Ex. Div.,1%

 

 

‘1 11 tormar member of the legislature.
Mon of (tissues. He was one (ll the
‘ foremost corporation lawyers in Mar-
(subunits. was born in flan.

he (1 Me akor'r trade.

 

A..._...,.W.. .. A...”

odor at the Worcester county liar and A
1’ died today in this city from s complicity

ROOSAEVELT’BA POLlCY.
Hu Outlined in am. Detail Plans ha
. Wlll Carry Out.

BUFFALO, September ill—«President
Roosevelt has outlined in some detail
the policy he will follow during hill in-
(umbcncy of olllcc. it will be rumcm'
bored that only a few moments before
he took the office he stated with much
dellnlteueus:

“It shall be my aim to continue ab-
solutely unbroken the policy of Presi-
dent McKinley for peace, (and be em—

honbr of the country."

Yesterday the president gathered to-
gether some personal friends and those
members of the cabinet who were here,
and gave, to themsuch ideas as he had
already formed for the conduct of pub-
lic affairs, and his own policy. in no
sense arc thcy divergent from what has
been understood (is Mr. McKiany's pol-
icy. This policy as outlined to his
friends at yesterday's conference. will
be for a more liberal and extensive rec-
iprocity in the purchase and sole of
commodities. so that the 01' ~'Jpr(1duc~
tlon ol' tbls country can be sadistic-tor-
ily disposed of by lair and equitable (1r-
rnngcmmts with foreign countries.
The abolition entirely of commercial
war with other countries. and the ad-
option of reciprocity treaties.

The abolition of such tariffs on for-
eign goods (is are no longer ncedcd for
rcvcnuc, if such abolition can be had
without harm to our industries (1nd in-
bar.

Dircc t common lal lines should be cs-
tubllshcd between the custcrn coast of
the Unltcd States and the ports in
South Amcrlcu 11nd the Pacific coast
ports and Mexico. Central America and
South America.

The encouraging of the merchant
marine and the building 01" ships which
shall carry the American flag and be
owned and controlled by Americans and
Amcricnu capital,

The building and completion us soon
as possible of thc lsthmlun canal. The
construction of 11 cubic. owned by the
uovcrnmcnt, connecting our main land
with ”(mail and, the Philippines.

'l‘luJ use of conciliatory 11111111111111 of
arbitration in all disputes with foreign
nations. so no to avoid ("'de strife.

The protection of the savings of the
people in banks and in other forms of
investments, by tho preservation of the
commercial prospcrity o! the country
and the placing in positions at trust
men of only lbc highest integrity.

NO RESUMPTION OF WORK.

Strikers All at Sea, and Mills Working
Same a: Last Week.

PITTSBURG, Septcmhcr lti—Jl‘here
was no gcncral resumption of work (It
the steel mills here today. With the
exception of McchsporL tho mills in
this district warc opcrullnu about lbc
some (111 Inst. wcck. 'l‘hc strikers arc
all 111 son, and Anmbmmatcd headquar-
tcru wcrc crowded this morning with
committees from tho ditlcrcnt 10(J11l
mills and out-of-town plnnls anxious
to learn the terms of thoscttlcmcnt of
thc strlkc.

There has been no official notice (but
tho strikc has boon declared oil and
much indignation was (prresucd by
tho different delegations on the un-
uounccmcnt mudc that thc Prcsidcut
Shaffer would ace the, committcc from
each (till scnerutcly and explain thc
rcsult of this New York conforcncc.

From the national offices of the A111
algnmatcd Association nothing could
be, learned of the terms of the sctilc-
mcut. Prcsldcnt Shaffer was inacces-
sible and the other oiliccrs refused to
give any information.

From the sentlment ol the tin work-
ers here today they will not return to
work. but continue the strikc. Dissat—
isfaction over the ending of the strike
on terms said to be so unfavorable to
the Amalgamated men extends to near-
ly all the. plants in this district.

The situation (it McKcesport was
different, there was general rejoicing
that the strike had been settled. Fivc
thousand men reported at the National
Tube Works but only 1,500 could be.
used. mostly in the threading deport-
ment. Four days will be needed at
least to get the mill going in full. The
National Rolling Mill tires were not
started and but few men reported for
work.

At Demmler. nearly all the old men
reported for work (it the tin plate
plant except the strike lenders.

YOUNGSTOWN. 0., September iii——
The plants of the American Steel
Hoop Company, in this city, Glard
Niles, Warren and Pomoroy. Ohio.
Granville, Pm, resumed operations this
morning alter a ten week’ s shut down
as the result of the strike. About 5, 000
men returned to work.

-

OZOLGOBZ lN COURT.

 

 

 

County Court Grand Judy Begin: Om
Against Ann-In of President.
BUFFALO. September 1(‘1~—The1
county court grand iury1this morning
began its consideration of the cusp
against Leon Czolgosz, charged with
murder in the that decree in killing
Pmsldent McKinley. District Attor—
ney Penny is himself presenting tho
case. About tWenty witnesses as
sembled in the district attorney's oi
lice and alter examining a few or them
Mr. Penny took Dr. Myoter into the
jury room.
He was the first witness sworn.

lnary examination and finally as to the

in: to it. é

Drs. KR .Ga‘yiord bud H. G. Mant-
zinger, who performed the autopsy.
gave evidence to show that the presi-
dent's death was cauliéd by 11 bullet

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

that the wound caused death.
Secret Berries Detective (111113111.

 

was shot, James L. Quackenbush 111111

 
 
 

with tho 111-lulu.
Alps. H. Robertson 102th P1111 Am

 

ALADIES’ rill. srvuas

phuslzed that word) “prosperity and. J

Dr. Mynter teatiiléd as to the prelim?
death of the. proudest and causes leéd- I

wound while Dr Mann was a witn

. 11. prove the some lasts “9111111133;
‘ of the first operation. and inter ol the

consume and drink, and said directly

 
 
 
 
 

who stood near the president when he

L. L. Ballpark, of the Pan-American'
committee. to Al'ocolve the president,
such gave evidence to connect. coolness

*-

.,,..».......... .. ..

Everything for Women' 11 Outer Gar-
:nents made to order altor latest lash
on

inspect our materials—«our fashion
pinion.

Fur colluruttcs add boas.

For customers only, We will (nuke
button hplcs on our new buttonhole,
machine. ,1 J-

'M. Krusoviiz & S. Fox,

LADIES’ TAILORS. J 1

Corner North Main and Ann Streets,
South Norwalk.

ON BOARD (Juneau. TRAIN.
Casket of President McKinley Covar-
ed with Beautiful Silk Flag.

CLEAN. N. Y.. September ill—«With
two tiny white pilot flags on the black
bonded locomotive the funeral (ruin
bearing the body or the (loud president
started on its long journoy to the 1111-
tionul capital at 8:30 this morning.
Only the onglncs and the obscrvution
car were shroudod in black. 'l‘bc otl1~
(Jr curs wcre unudoruod.

llcbind the drawn blinds wore Mrs.
McKinley, Prcsldcnt Roosevelt, tluJ
cabinet and othcr hluu dlunitnrles of
the government. The 1:11“th ol Prcsi~
(lent McKinley. completed covered by
u bountiful silk ling, lay on u (Juiscd
bier in thc ogscrvation car. 'I‘wo small
sheaves of wheat were crossed above
the br.(Jast A white (love with out
stretched wings seemed to be rising
from the hcad ol’ the casket. it was
purl of an exquisite floral piece in
which red and white bugs pictured thc
French and Amcricim colors, (1 tribute
from (1 Franco-American Society.
Standing rigidly at the foot of the.
casket was a United States soldier
with gun at ordcr arms. At the head a
suitor stood (only at attention with his
Cutlass at his shoulder. The lid of the
casket was closed. Just oil from the
apartment in (1 (Jurlulned niche. Lieu-
tsnunt libroulc. of the Army, and Lieu-
tenant llnmlin. of the Navy. remained
on duty whllc Colonel Blnghnm was in
general charge of the car. in the 0th
(J11 apartment of tho. car was the re
servo of soldiers and sailors awaiting
their detail (it the bier of the dead
chlcl.

Two narrow unchanging viaducts
under which the train passed as it drew
slowly out of the Buffalo station were
crowded with obscrvers, while thousJ
ands more fillcd the adjoining strets.
and crowded the windows and roofs of
the houses and of the cars in the yards

When the train liii'd cicurcd the city
the people were sccn standing at the.
cross roads and in the fields. Farmers
from tho surroundiniticountry. who had
driven through the long. dark hours of
the night, lined either side a! the track
where they could pay thclr inst tribute
of respect. The country schools along
bad bccn let out. and the children the
president loved so well in thc life, were
there to see his dead body pass. The
train slowed down at. every station to
allow the people to got 11 better view of
thc flag-(:owrcd «casket. The popula~
lion of the little towns along the way
bud tripled 11nd quadrupled for the oc-
casion. As the (ruin slowed up at
Glenn. the mourners hclnd the. curtain-
cd windows of tho train could hear the
tolling bolts.

10 CANDIDATES FOR YALE TEAM.
NEW HAVEN, September ill—«in re-
sponse to the sumons of Captain Gould
of the Yale Football team, ten candl
dates presented themselves this morn-
ing and began light‘pructlcc on Yale
field this afternoon. J ‘Most of the men
are substitute members of last year's
team. More men are expected tonight
and tomorrow but only preliminary
practice will be held this week.
George ll. Adee. ’95, will take charge
of the men next week. selling as tem-
porary head coach. 'lne. head coach
for the coming season bus not yet been
selected, unless lJ‘. (lordoa Brown. (Jap-
(sin of last year's time signifies his
willingness to accept the place.

SYMPATHY FROM GREECE.

COPENHAGEN. September 16-——'I‘he
King of Greece, Crown Prince Freder-
ick. in behalf of tho. King of Denmark
and Prince Christian, the heir pre-
sumptive to the thrlme of Denmark.
called personally on United States
Minister Swensen today and expressed
sympathy and condolence with the
people of the United States and Mrs.
McKinley on the (1.51111 ol the presi
dent.
EEOUTIVE DEPARTMENT CLOSED.

WASHINGTON. Se. tember ill—Up-
on the receipt of a to egram from Mr.
Cortelyou, atBuflnlo, which presuma-
bly clients the wishes of the president.
the announcement was made today
thatt the executive departments at
Washington will be closed on Tueslny,
Wednesday and Thursday of this week.

YACHT RACE SEPTWBER 26TH.
NEW YORK, September ilk—The
challenko committee or the New York
Yacht Club in conference with the rep
re’aentntlves of the Royal Ulster Yacht
Club have decided that the first rpce
.lor the America’s cup shall take place
on Thursdav September 26th The sec
and race will be held September 28.
a“...
n‘l'OCK :xcHAuoE ccoszo ON
THURS DAY.
NEW YO K, Sepia ember ltl—-Tlie
ock exch use wt. 1 be closed on
many, Septc'mber‘ '19 the (lay at the
tuncrdl or ills lute 111111111111 McKinley
W

‘ TWENTY-THRII PERSONS DRAOWN
BUDAPEM‘. Sepfimber Icwu‘wen-

 

 

tthhre‘e persons 11 drowned today
by? the wreck of a cry boat which
was cmralnz the hooded river near
'Onaixq. Uranus. I
' SOLVENT‘NOTICI.
PIBTEIOT 01“. NORWALK, (111. Pro
bate court Sept. (1111.11.11.19111.
mate (it imam 1111111111113. late of
Norwblk in said district. deceased.
The Court (11 Promo; (or the DI:
Met. 1 How bath limit-(l and (is
(in the doté (em:
bl Ill! (3th to (1:-
or (111$)th

 
 

 

 

.1 . resent their (in '
"(311511111111 . (1,

This Leading Dry Goods Store.

 

Tristra

NO.

 

2 GAZETTE BUILDING.

 

PRINTED MUSLIN U. S.
from 5 cents up.

All of ourFine High-grade
$3.98; all at $1.09. each. J

Jelly Tumblers,
Hand Lamps,
6 Etched Tumblers,

Flags and Decorative Goods.
We have a full line \of FLAGS as well as gods by the yard for decorating purpOsesl

FLAGS, mounted on sticks, fast and brilliant oil colors, all sizes,

U. S. COTTON BUNTING FLAGS, fast colors, 4x7 and 5118.
U. S. STANDARD BUNTING FLAGS, best grades, all wool, sewed in the very best manner,
full number of stars sewed on both sides; 4x7; 5118; 61110381112; 91:15.

Special Sale of Shirt Waists.

The balance of our stock of Ladies‘ Shirt Waist: will be closed out at the following low prices:
All of our 75c“ $1. on, $1. 25 and $1. 50 White Lawn and Galored Waists to be closed at see. each.

Waists in white and colored goods, originally sold from $2. on to

1 . A Mailings to be Closed Out.

In order to make room for new goods which have been bought for fall business. we havc decid-
ed to close out our entire stock oi Japanese and Chinese‘Mattings at cost.

flouseiur nishiug 1 Department.

19c. doz. Universal Meat Choppers, $1.19 Glass Cake Stands, 236-
d F 111: Ja din' Parlor Brooms, 23c.
19c. oz. a y r ms' c'Fancy Paper Shades, yo.
ass. Large Berry Dishes, 10c. Whisk Brooms, 10c.

 

ORDER TO SETTLE ACCOUNT.

DISTRICT OF NORWALK. 38., PRO
BATE COURT. Sept. 14. A. 1)., liltil.

Estate of Elizaboth Nash.
Norwnlk in snid district deceased.

Ordercd, That the sdminlstralrlx 9x-
biblt bur administration account to this
court for adjustment at the Probate
allies in Norwalk, on the 26th day of
September. 1901. at 2 o'clock, afternoon:
and that all persons interested in snid,
estate may be notified thcrcol. the (1d-
mlnistrutrix will cause this order to be
published in a noWspaper having a
circulation in said district. and post a
copy thereof on the sign-post in said
Norwalk nearest the plncc whore. the
deceased last dwelt, at least ten days
before said 26th day of September,
l901.

HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.

Registrars’ Notice
I
Notice is hcrcbv gi1 (J11 that thc
Registrars of Voters of the Third
Voting District of the 'lown of
Norwalk, will be 111 session at tlic
store of E. E. GOl‘llalll, 10 First
avenue, in said town, on Thurs»
day. September 19th, 1901. from 9
a. 111., until 5 p. 111.. for the purposc
of 1m eiving, applications of those
desiring to be made electors in
said third Voting District.
F E. GORHAM,
JOHN KEOGH.
Registrars of Voters, Third V0t~
lug District.
Datedut .Norwalk, September
13, 1901. ' 51.3 51

1111111110 ,
1111111111111

This is how we do it—by cut-
ting prices on clothing, and clo-
thing you know will make you
look spanking clean during this
celebrating period.

((011 MEN: '

Fina Oasslmere all wool

Suits,

Fine, very line, Worsted

Suits,
Here-«look at this Chev-

tut All Wool and Black

816 it

 

 

 

 

$6.50

9.00

Tristram 8: Hyatt,

lntc oil

 

‘ llnzla or double inflated,“ 50;":
P011 THATY ll.“
Bulls from ,A/‘J 83. 00 up.A-
rpn run our pulls.
Tho rompin y looks
well in I. blouse Suit.
We have them for him

ct. $1.26 up.

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

Norwalk, Ct.

H. Kricger 8100.

29-31 [West Washington Street.

 

 

The [111111181111 11 till 1111 lilies!

CASH/OR CREDIT.

 

We sell everuihino in Readu- To- Wear
Goods for Men Women. B0115
and Girls, on the

Easy Payment System

 

We are now clearing out everything in Aibe shape
of Summer Goods. Great reduction in prices
throughout the dIfierent departments. Buving
irom usyou need not spend every dollar you have
on hand. 'Small deposit at the time of purchase
and One Dollar chkly until paid. will procure ior
you and your family all the necessary raiments for
the season.

Remember 0111 811011 Department

will be ready about September Isl, and will be com-
plete in everv detail.

 

Thousands of" our customers can lestiiu' to
‘ the advantages gained bu trading
' at our store.

1

k

 

 

W. A. IINIDIOT.
Room 1, Masonic lulldlnn
(11 11111111113111» u. do ,
‘ Dear Sir: Norwulk, Conn.
‘ Your attention is called to our élothin oderiugs—«it’ s more
(11111 worth the time splint—Alums is money or you in this instance.

Npmllu
. NWIIIL

 

 

Several hundred of “topics of fall goods to be made up to mean
sure into stilts overcosll, (to, at the randy-torch price.
3w t

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan