SPECIALTY OF
M mmmmvuu, m... .m meu—tmw *1 1
D. LyonOECo.
90 WASHINGTON 87.. 80. NORWAIII.
,thttio‘ Chains of Ilistakos in Di-
annals of President's 0111111111111.
iAISIFIiIITTIilN 0F BULLETINS
nomination to be Made of the Bullets
to Determine Whether They
Were Coated With Any Pois-
. onous Subutance
M‘-
1 BUFFALO, N. Y. September 17——
.Whlle little ls being said openly I11 this
(lilypln regard to the responsibility for
e misleading statements in r'egald to
[president's condition, which were
the public early last week, there Is
-%MK I dicatlon of a c'ontlovelsy which
liter to 111111111 much bitterness
are it is finished.
Friends of the surgeons who wet 11 I11
ttendunce on the president are blam-
in of tbe doctms for the mis-
which ware. made in the diag-
If lid treatment of tbe1 case. While
film “of the doc'tols will be made 1'11-
speculate for ex1 uses it is nevertheless
fact that two plms are. being put
Inward. which are c1111 nlated to shield
all of them. One of these pleas is that
5‘ knew the president‘s actual c1111-
“till. on and misrepresented it to the
11111111111111 large upon orders from the
diction of the cabinet. who wished
to conceal It for reasons which have
.pt been given The other plea is that
the bullet which pierced the 111csident‘ s
1' body was poisoned and that the ne1ro~
iris of the tissues wl14'1l1 came In con—
tent with It could not reasonably have
been foreseen.
Examination is to be made of the [1111
lets which still lcn1ain In the revol-
ver land by (.‘zolgosz, in order to do
termini; whetbel they were coated with
‘ can poisonous substance by the 111111
‘ derer. before he attacked the president.
The idea that poison might have been
used was suggested by the manual of
A anarchy prepared by the members of
theFree Society group, in Chicago.
with which (.‘zoigosz is said to have
nulliated. This mannel advised the
poisoning of bullets and desciibed the
poisons which might be used with tl11
most deadly effect.
UNWhile not one. of the physicians will
1 pay outright, at present. that the fatal
bullet carried unison with it Into the
president’s system, there. is evidently 11
disposition among them to encourage
1111111111111. that the complications which
ade the president's recovery impos~
Illa were of a character not known to
ill will practice. and clearly of mys-
orinin. Although this idea that
ullet was poisoned is fostered by
, 1e majority of the do1tois it should
be said that some of them declined
to place unv (“1111111111111 In this theory
and have intimated bioadly that It is
merely a subterfuge designed to 11x-
lse the errors In tllc minds of the
public, This is a point. of dilference
which probably will be aired with some
acrimony when the histoly of the case.
abhéara in the medical joulnals, for
which the physicians are leselvlng
their technical descriptions.
mall attempt ls made to conceal the
131111 hattho majority of the doctors
11111111111111“ to place the blame for the
, ptlmiutic bulletins upon Dr. McBnl'
ev
1? Dr. Mann and Dr. Myntcr at no time
fixing the presidents illness altered
r opinion that the patient was in
rltlcai (audition. it Is believed
,hey chiefly were responsible for
of: that none of the official bul—
ml ever declared the president out
Of danger, or p1o1ii1ttd his 1ecovery.
1 pigeons who performed the op-
und who weie first at the pres!
aside had been telling their
’ hat Dr.M1-.'Buiney who did
each Buffalo until tinee days at
be president. was shot, was not
hly Informed In regard to the
hey hold that he committed a
mistake in assuring the mem-
' ' of the‘cabinet that the president
. get well.
hit this assurance was given In on
pool manner there can be no
,.und this bears upon the ex-
and the bulletins wexe falsified
orders from govetnment officials.
President Roosevelt on the day
departure for the Adirondacks,
“crowd of the 111211111 held by a
ti: apparently good reason even
1 a of the encotnaglng bulle1
the life I the pi osidcnt was
er. .1 r. Roosevelt looked
moment and replied that
1 assured In the most posi-
Impression that there was some mis-
giving In his own mind, but that the
statements which had been made to
him In answer to his inquiries were
of such 11 nature that It Willi impossible
for him to question them or to doubt
them. Under the circumstances, there
was nothing for the1 vlce~proaldent to
do but to leave the city, and he went.
Secretary Root, who was upprehell~
sive from the first, was also Induced
to go away, by the promise made by
the doctors of the president‘s recovery.
Had he. not been fully convinced there
I14 no doubt that he would have re—
mained here.
There is much I11 the results of the
autopsy that the doctors are finding it
difficult to reconcile with the state
ments, both official and unofficial,
which they made during the president’s
illness. The attitude of their friends
11111111111 it evident. that they are seeking
to shift the blame for what. happened
from one to the other. Until after the
funeral they are extremely reluctant
to discuss the disputed features of the
case. When the ceremonies are over
hOWeVel‘. there Is every expectation that
a controversy which will be celebrated
in the annals of medicine, will follow.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WADL STREET, 10:10 a. m.-—~Tbe
opening trading in stocks were active
but no large blo1k14 changed hands.
A disposition to take profits was manl-
fest. dedihec in one or two cases run-
ning up to a point. Other prominent
stocks showed fractional galnn but
were inclined to yield somewhat after
the, opening,
WALL STREET, II 11. 111.~—Stocks
were offered more freely, after the tin—
evcn opening. and some of the special-
ties lost. a point. Including Amalgamat-
ed Copper and llrooklyn Transit. Large
buying orders then appeared for Man—
hattan, lifting it 2% to 121%. Other
stocks joined the upward movement.
Metropolitan Street Railway rising 1%.
llrooklyu Transit 1%, and some of. the
less prominent railroads a point. Prices
elsewhere ruled about on a parity with
yesterday‘s close. Realizing I11 Mun-
hattan and Metropolitan Street Rutl-
way forced them down a point. and thc
market's tone become easier. St. Paul
spurtcd to 16.91% and pulled the market
upwards, but reacted again below 163
WALL STREET, 11oon-—v'l‘l1e market
continued Irregular in tone. There
were advances here and there, but the.
11lovenlcuf in the general list was nar-
row. Rock Island rose :1 points, Su-
car 41/4. St. Paul touched HM and lili-
nois Central, some of the Coolers.
Western Union, Union Pacific and Coi~
orado Southern 2nd, Preferred gained
from 1 to 2 points. Bonds were irreg-
ular.
WALL STREET. I p. ll‘lr-PI'II'OS sag-
gcd away again I11 a dull market. the
reactions running from I to 1% I11 Su—
12111: St. Paul. Ainaluanmted (Topper.
Rock Island, Western Union and the.
New York tractions. St. Paul was bid
up strongly again to 164% and Union
Pacific 111114. The general market
thereupon steadied.
WALL STREET. 2 11. n1.-i..ower
prices were generally made for stocks
during the early afternoon. the decline
from the best reaching about a point
I11 some leaders. The frequent 11d~
vanccs and reactions in St. Patti made
the traders cautious about operatinx
in other active. stocks and trading was
small. Rock Island later had a renew-
ed advance to 1441,41 and large purchas-
es of Missouri Pacific advanced it 11,41
TODAY'S QUOTATIONO.
Reported over private wrre or m. A
Rohme. commlasl'nn broker. Swartl 1f
Corbett’s black. South Nor-walk:
Open High Low 1:30
Am St. & W. 44% 44M; 43% 34%
A111. S. R. Co 130% 133% 130%. 13
A11 bison 75% 76% 76% 76%
Atchlson. pfd., 96 96% 98 99%
Bait. & Ohio, 102% 103 102% 102%
Bkyn. R. T,, 11614 67 661,5 664,4,
Can. South, 77% 77%
311111.191 Ohio, 457,11 46% 457A. 46%
Li. M. (e St. i". 161% 164% 180% 164
Chi. R. i. It P. 141 144 MI 143%
(1.0.0. & St. I... 971/;
i). It ll. Can, 164
1~11dcral Steel, 44%
Fed. St. 11111., 94%
(ion. El. 00., 2611/.
Lou. & Nash, 102%
Nor. & West, 54%
Man. Coneol., 119
Metropolitan, 163%
I». K. If; T. old. 64
Miss. Pacific, loll
Nat. Lead 00., 20
N. Y. C. it 17.. 1541/,
N. Y.. 0. d1 W., 34 34% 33% 34%
Pacific Mail, 42 42% 42 42%
Pennsylvania,144% 145 144% 144%
People‘s Gas, 109 109% 108% 109%
Phil. & Read, 41% 49%
P. 1! R. pfd.. 76V 4 76%
Sou. Rallvmy, 32% 33
Son. Pacific, 58% 68%
Tenn. C. & 1.. 64 69%
I]. S. Leather. 12% 13%
Union Pacific, 99 100% 99%
Wabash. pfd.. 39% 40 A0
Went. Union, .192 1 93% 931/11
A BOVB’ SUICIDE.
saw 11111111111, September mm 4
nclock yesterday afternoon. the body
0 Axeal Jopmon. at No. 1 Connor
44% 43% 44%
94% 93% 94%
262 260% 262
102% 102% 103%
55 54% I15
121 119 120
164% 163% 1611
541%, 514 54%
103% 1027/11 133%
0
155% 154% 155%
!
a .
Breath” your: old,
out 1111 near 1111 help 111111 11 1111111111111
11111111 mote «mi-11.111111111111111 car-
acld In leafed uulclde. The boy
‘ lived with his parents and but work.
on In a shop until recently, when he
, became ill.
his act.
No ounce I11 known for
W“...
MOVIMINTO 0F VIOIILO.
NEW. ,YORK, September 17-1-Afl‘iV-1
rsté'a‘m‘crl‘ Oovlc, from Liverpool,
Wilhelm dot drum troll! Bro
11111 1111 * it" 11111
(Continued from third page.)
and Captain Gilmore, with Colonel
Blugbam and Captain (lowies almost
.presslng against him. .
'lhe remaindel of the company rc«
tired In the order In which they enter-
ed, the cabinet members following the
president, and utter them going the
diplomatic corps, the supreme court,
senators and representatives, officers of
the army and navy, and officials of less
degree.
CRUSH AT THE CAPITOL.
Many Women and Children Injured In
the Great Crowd at the Funeral.
WASHINGTON, September l’f—«At I
o‘clock while the trmnendous crowd
was surging toward the east entrance
to the rotunda thousands of people,
many of whom were women and chil-
dren, were caught In a crash at the
foot of the main staircase, Inadequate
managements I01 handling the crowd
seem to have been rcsnonsll 1 "11' the
crush. S1 ores of women and children
fainted and many were home. into the
Oapit‘cl, where medical aid was ren-
1erc1.
w..."
COUNSEL FOR CZOLGOBZ.
Selected to Defend Anarchist Today
by Judge Emery.
BUFPAI 0, N Y., September l7-
Crowds flocked to the county court. this
morning, long before Judge Emery as:
named the bench, expecting Leon Czol-
gouz would be arraigned to plead to the
Indictment, charging murder In the
first degree, In shooting President Mc-
Kinley. They waited In vain, as both
tag was done during the morning ses-
sion of the court.
District Attorney Penny has ordered
sent. to lion. Loren N. Lewis and the
Hon. Robert (‘1. Thus, former supreme
court justices. formal notices of their
assignment as counsel to defend the
111nrderor. The notice was served per—
sonally upon cx-dndgelmwls. but at the
office of Judge Titus, It was stated that
he was In MIlwaukee. Special des—
patchcs from that city received in But-
fnlo, this morning, quote Judge Titus as
saying that he would not act as coun—
sel for Czolgosz. unless Imperatively 0r—
dered to do so by the court.
'I‘hl1 district attorney hopes to hear
from the attorneys during the day, 1111
as to be able to urraigu the prisoner to
plead to the Indictment, late this after-
noon. .
District .ltorney l'enny notified
Judge Lewis that the prisoner would be
arraigned In the court at 3 o'clock this
afternoon to plead to the indictment
It is said that Judge Lewis will up
pear at that time,.,urny way, so that 1
plea of “not guilty" may be entered
legally and It Is confidently believed
that he will accept. the assignment of
counsel. ‘
TRAIN PASSED OVER HIM.
Nauuatuck Boy Receives Fractured
Skull and Internal Injuries. but Liven.
NAUOATUCK. September 17~A
fourteenyear-old boy named Ribsccu-
1111. employed by the Nougatnck'Mai-
leahle Iron Company. while, crossing
Ibe railroad trucks in front of the1 mill,
was struck by the engine of 11 freiebt
train. 'l‘h11 boy was thrown on the
tics betwcn the rails and the enable
and entire train passed-over him. The
train was stopped and when the crew
reached ”111 boy they wore. surprised to
find him alive. ills skull was tractor
11d and he also received interns] in-
juries. He was taken to the Water
bury Ilospltul. His condition In criti
cal.
TIMOTHY MURPHY DROWNED.
Inmate of Fitch's ,SoIdiers’
Meet: Death In Stamford.
STAMFORD. September I7~>TIm~
otby Murphy, aged sixty-four, and In-
mate of the Soldiers' Home at Noroton
was found drowned In about a foot of
water near the Home this morning.
It 111 supposed be was returning from
a visit to the west side and fell off the
bridge Into the water. There was a
wound on his forehead, and this leads
to the belief that he struck a stone
when he fell and this so stunned him
that he suffocated In the. shallow wn
ter.
Home
DISBARRED LAWYER To APPEAR
IN CASE.
WILLIMANTIC. September l7-«The
recently disbarred lawyer, P. J. Dana-
bey, In to appear an attorney for the.
plaintiff before Manson H. Fox a Col-
umbia justice of the peace. on Septem-
ber 21, In a suit to determine what
damage, If any. the dog of Mrs. Sarah
Way, of this city, did to the dog of
James A Front, of Columbia, In a net to
between the two dogs. on the premises
11f Frost, not long since. Frost claims
that the Way dog badly choWed up his
dog and the suit In brought to deter-
mine whether the chewing waa justifi-
able or with malice aforetbought. Mrs.
Way Is to be defended by Lawyer Henry
H. Hunter. It In understood that Dan-
ahey' s dlnbarmcnt does not go so far as
to prohibit his practicing before 14 jun-
tice of the peace.
.—..—_..--.
ANAROHIOT ARREOTED IN CANA-
. D .
MONTREAL, September 17~The
police authorities admit having had
under arrest since Thursday last an
Italian giving his name as Jonph Al-
bert Valenti and also an Blanch]. He
told the police he came here to work
as a railway laborer. but his general
appearance does not bear out the story
He can he came here from Barre, ya.
but cards found on his pertain bear the
llddl‘Bls 178 11111111111111.1111, New York.
He was arrested on quuplclon of being
an anarchist
CHICAGO HIGHWAYMEN ROI A'
GAL DON.
CHICAGO, September five—Three
men armed with ”when! and with
their faces covered with black masks.
entered the uloonu of Michael Khmer“
on 85th ntreet this afternoon. and 0091- '
pulled the proprietor and It: Inmates 1
to stand facing the well while they 11o
llevod them of nearly h0100 to pulse
number of gold watch on and emu:
and two revolver-u. The hold 11 n1
dill than work quickly and 11,
exchange of nluftc not. lately u
'“Mrytbinif for 111111111111. Outer tiar-
zmonta made to order after latest fash-
on.
Impact our materials-row fashion
plates. 1
Fur collurettos and bone.
For customers only, we will make
button holes 011 Ioul new buttonhoie
machine
M. Krasov‘itz E: S. Foil.
Laniéo TAILoas. .
Comer North Main and Ann Sim“,
South Norwalk,
MOST HELD FOFI THIAL.
W
Anarchist Editor Conducts His Own
Dnefe 11.“
NEW YORK. September li—dohnnn
Moat, the (there list, who to under or-
rest charged wit. ‘violntlon of the pen-
al code In publishing an article tending
to disturb the public peace, was
brought before Magistrate Olmstead
for examination yesterday. Most plead-
ed In his own behalf that the article
upon which the complaint was based
was a reprint of an article published
by him fifteen years ago, and was a
quotation from a book printed In Mil-
waukee forty years previously. This
article was printed In Mo :11 paper on
Thursday and distributed Friday morn-
lng, the entire edition having been
mailed before the president was shot
and could not, therefore been Inspired
by that event. The prisoner In proof
of his statement. submitted a r1eteipt
from 11 news company showing dcllv
cry (if the newspaped at 11 a. m., on
Friday. At the request of the district
attorney Magistrate Ohnstead held
Most In 8500 for trial.
MAYOR VAN W'YOCKS PROCLAMA-
N
NEW YORK. September l7~Mnyor
Van Wyck today Issued 11 proclamation
regarding the. death of the president
It directs that all city business be sus»
pended and public offices Domini-led on
Thursday as a mark of leapcct to the.
memory of the late President.
The Right Rev. Henry C. Potter.
Ptoleatunt Episcopal Bishop of New
\'orl1,has Issued a circular 11res1ril1—
log the tibial to be followed In the Ep-
Iscopul Churches‘ ‘in this 1Iioeese, on
Thursday.
llalllngton Booth the head of the
Volunteers of America, sent a message
to his people throughout the country.
calling upon them to drape their meet-
Ing halls and conduct fitting memorial
services on the day of the final abse-
nules. He. also sent a message to Pres-
Ident Roosevelt. expressing the confi-
dence of the Voluntems of Amrelca In
”111 president.
SOCIALISTS FINE‘D 330 AND COSTS
BRISTOL. Conn... September 17~
(1111111911 1111111111 and H. 11. Walker. 1111»
two Socialists who were arrested here
Saturday while making speeches
which the police thought were uncom-
pllmmltury to President McKinley.
were tried In the City Court this town
lng. They were each lined $30 and
costs. Both men ,appealed and the
case will come up before the October
term 11f the Superior Court. Bonds
were fixed at 91110 pitch and Were fur-
nished by John Christinger. The lat-
ter for the past thirty years has been
employed by C. Funk d Sons. Because
of his prominence in this Socialist af-
fair he was sumnuu'Ily discharged by
the firm last night.
ORDER OF FOREIGN WARS IN
MOLIRNING.
NEW Y..ORK September 17—Alex
a1nlerS.,.Wehl1 commander general of
the National mmmaudery of the mili-
tary Order of Foreign Wars of the U11-
lted States. has Issuhd 11 general order
to all members of the. organization c11-
Dressing sorrow at the death of Presi
dent McKinley and extolling his high
charactel. It concludes with a request
that all members of the or Ion
Wear 11 mourning rosette (Weir
days.
CHILIAN TRAINING SHIP REPAIR
ED.
HALIFAX, N. S. September 17...
Chllian training ship General Bugue
dano which arrived here last week for
minor repairs caused by the loss of
her foretopmost, will sail on Friday
for Washington. Thence the vessel
will go to New York, The training ship
has on board a large gold plucquo sent
by the republic of CbIII to be placed
on the Washington monument.
REVENUE OFFICES CLOSED ON
THURSDAY.
BOSTON, September l7—Collector
James I). Gill; of the United States In-
ternai Revenue service. District of
Massachusetts, carrying out Instruc-
tions from Washington, has ordered
that the Internal revenue offices In
Boston and those of deputy collectors
throughout the state will not open on
Tb'urudny the day of President McKIn
Iey’ a burial at Canton.
NO READVILLE RACE THURSDAY.
BOSTON. Mesa, September l7—The
directors of the New England Trotting
Horae‘ Breeders' Association yesterday
ordered that there be no meeting at
the Recdviile track Thursday, the day
of national 11101111111111.1111. program
for that day. which Included the $20.-
000 Cresceue~The Abbot, and the 86 000
Boraimmbord Derby race. will be car-
ried out on Friday.
HOVAL nxnacim to donate.
1QUEBEC September 17~Notwith
standing the rain 1! lab prevailed the
program laid am or this morning
we: gone through with The Duke of
York, attired In I udlltera unlform
rode on borne book 11 we review and
there pro-dulled the‘VIomi-ln Crou- to ' "
the Lieutenant Cabinet R. R E. W.
All-tour on 11. 311 who applied:
“finch”- drov‘e“ III to suite. with-
11111111 and OIOOl‘tGd by the local
guard of honor.
WW
MEMORIAL Illtvtlc: m or. an
8111. Furnace
1 I In honor of the
I
1111111111111, ftp may will be held
' I ’ ll llrthe Britilll A111.
RSeptember 171-
11_ ‘ II:
an“ 0,396 tbfinlloepmmg‘oion
‘ 1d mun 110ml
”lion olllolulu
LADIEB’ FALL STYLES
‘1‘;
Turner, of queued-{tor gallantry. .In' "
South Atrial and the South African
jwur medals to III the soldiers of the
NO.
The Leading Dry Goods ’Store.
2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
from 5 cents up.
$3 98; all at $1.00 each.
Jelly Tumblers,
Hand Lamps.
6 Etched Tumblers,
xgc. doz.
19c. doz.
25c.
Flags and Decorative "Goods.
We have a full line of FLAGS as well as gods by the yard for decorating purposes.
PRINTED MUSLIN U. S. FLAGS, mounted on sticks, fast and brilliant oil colors; all sizes,
11
,.U S. COTTON HUNTING FLAGS, fast colors. 4x7 and 5118.
U S. STANDARD BUNTING FLAGS, best grades, all wool, sewed 1n the very bent manner.
lull number of stars sewed on both sides; 4x7; 5x8; 6x10; 8x12; 9x15.
Special Sale of Shirt Waists.
The balance of our stock of Ladics' Shirt Waists will be closed out at the following low prices:
All of our 75c.. $1.00, $1. 25 and $1 50 White Lawn and Colored Waists to be closed at 50¢. each.
All of our Fine High-grade Waists in white and colored goods, originally sold from $2 00 to
Mailings to be Closed 0111. U
In order to make room for new goods which have been bought for fall business we have decid-
ed to close out our entire stock of Japanese and Chinese Mattings at cost. '
HouSeiurnishing Department.
$1 :9 Glass Cake Stands,
Parlor Brooms.
c'Fancy Paper Shades,
10c. Whisk Brooms,
Universal Meat Choppers,
Fancy Jardinicrs,
Large Berry Dishes,
L
Tristram 81
If
MIDDLETOWN, September l'i——Do~
mlneco l’ettenato, a prominent Italian
resident, dies yesterday afternoon. He
was the president of the League of
Italian Republican Clubs in this state,
when it was first. organized and was
well known allover the state. H11
leaves 11 wife and a large family of
1hIidren. The arrangements for the
funeral bar 11 not been made.
ENTERTAlNMENTS.
A Revelation In Repertoire. This Sea-
son‘s popular priced event. We lead,
all others follow A Mighty Show for
a Mite. Six N_ his and Five Mat-
tnecs. ,
HOYT'S THEATRE.
One Solld Week,‘CommenmIng Mon-
day, Sept.16. with Matinee: Wed-
neaday and Saturday.
Special Engagemen of
MAY FISKE
AND HER OWN COMPANY.
Solo Concert Orchestra.
A Smart Showfor the Smart Set.
In the Following plays Mon Night,
Little Magnet; Tuesday night. Nell
Gwynn; Wed. Mat. Peg. Wellington;
Wed. Night. Charity Girl: Thurs.
Night, My Husband‘s Friend; Fri.
night, Under Two Flags; Sat. Mat.
Fanchon; Sat. nighl,.'i‘en Nights In a:
Bar Room.
Night. Ten Nights In a Bar Room.
All special scenery. Big Vaudeville
Acts, headed by Mrs. Gan. Tom Thumb
Count and Baron Magrl, the smallest
. '11 is In the world. Nadine and Em
' " ': do Whipple. Bert Kimball's
WPictures, and May
3071653: 65
§o§m 20.365Wu1.
.adbe.’ TIcket'Nl
15 cents at the Box Ofllce between now
and Monday, at Ii p. m.. will necelve a
301:. reserved sent ticket Don't delay.
Get them now
WE’RE T0
CELEBRATE I
This is how we do It—by cut-
ting prlcea on clothing, and clo-
thing you know will make you
look spanking clean during this
celebrating period.
FOR MEN:
Fine Causimere nII wool
Suits,
‘ Fine. very fine, Worsted
Suits, _
Here—look at this Chev.
lot All Wool and Black .
single or double 11111113191155.1111
FOR THAT YOUTH.
Suits from $3.00 up.
1110a ran CHILDREN.
'l‘ha romping boy looks
.' well In 11. blouse Bull.
We have 11191111111. lllm "" a
at $1.26 up.
311.511!
9.00
Mow-.1
. .3:
PROMINENT lTALIAN DEAD.
Hyatt,
29-3! West Washington Street.
Th8 leading 811111
use .012 012511151.
Goods for Men Women 9011's
and Girls, on the,
T ristramét yatt
23c.
23c.
9c.
10c.
Norwalk, Ct.
H. Krieger 81 Co.
In IIIII Twit titles!
We sell everuthinc in Readu .-To Wear
I
Easy Payment System
We are now clearing out everything in the shape
of Summer Goods. Great reduction in prices
afiiiiigienricfigtmw “Wfi’lzggi raging, throughout the dilierent‘ departments. Buying.r
16———Ladles presenting thl glidand
Irom 1111111111 need not spend every dollar you have
on hand. Small osit at the; time of purchase
and One Dollar W , Iy until paid will procure Ior
you and your land '
the season.
')'l
will be ready about September Ist, and will becom-
plete in every detail.
the advanlaaes gained bu trading
at our store.
‘1'
it .1
MA. connector. 11311:... « 1’
1mm 1, mum lulltllng, Hum-“la.
no Washington St. IO. Nam-III. ' .
, Norwalk, Conn.
Dear Sir:
11‘ 1.4 time to get In line and order your Full Suit
see our samples. Over 600 to inspect. 1
. 1 Sincerelywuum,
‘ 7'9 411 ‘
mam-o
.1 w. A. pustular.
.ah.
all the necessary/ralmetiitl for,
de“
1111111111111 1111 11111-111111
Thousands of our customers can Iesliiu to
H. K ringer 6: Co.
Have a cue-
tom made one-«it costs no more here than the other kind elsewhere.
' Custom made ciothingrlend a distinctive tone to the wearer-w
you desire to be distinctive clotheawise, do you not? Then call and
1:.
Norwalk Chronicler