01111111111111 Commission" MacDon—
ald to links an Appointment.
.flllll lillvEf 11111 31111
Unoxpended Balances for Town:—
. Small Places Have been Benefit-
1. j. ’ 'th by Working Roads on Con-
tracts of $150 to $300.
- I In a conversation with a reporter
‘Hlisny Commissioner James 11. Mac-
‘fdonald stated that he will appoint an
inopeotor of 10111111 whose duty will be
0 use that the. roads made with the 1111i
10' the state nppr'opliation 11111. kept lll
repair by the 10cal authorities The
‘ inspector will be appointed by 01 who
11. 'Mt‘. Macdonald has not selected the
Infill tot the position. 'ilhe law under
Which Commissionel M111 donald will
‘ make this appointment has been on
the Statute books for se1el'al ylllll‘L-l
" but owing to tile fact that the appro-
printlon fo1 assistance has. been only
Sufficient to pay for local luspm 10111
l
he had no money out of 11111111 to pay .
«the appointees salaly. llcsides the
. time had not matured until this year
.for making the inspections. The 111W
empowers the Highway Commissioner
to insist that the local authorities shall
keep the roads on \l'hlchstate lunacy
has been expended in satisfactory rc-
pair.
nMI‘. Macdonuld says the law is pal-
tlcularly applicable to 11lncadamlze11
roads. The highway commissioner is
to be sole judge of the condition of the
roads and his decision as to whether
they need repair is final. in case the
local authorities fall to comply with
his direction to make the repairs
Which he may desire made. the high-
way commissioner will make the re»
pairs-himself and charge the expense
to the town in which the road is locat-
' ed. it is realized that if 11111 policy of
the state. to improve roads is to be a
success care must be taken that worn-
out macadam is lopail'ed and that 11111
ropalrs are made in season. The last
General Assembly increased the 1111:11-
way commissioner s appropriation for
inspectors from $11,001) to $111,000 :1
year, and out of this increased appro-
printion the salary of the inspector of
repairs wil be paid. The inspector
‘ will be required to travel over the
. ' whole state where the state money has
,, boon expended. This position will ill
110 by interfere with the work of the
lac inspectors The latter are ap-
' ted to \1at1ll the work on the loads
a it progresses.
Another matter which the highway
commissioner is giving considerable
attention to now is the failure of some
email towns to use the money to
which they are entitled 110111 the ap-
propriation wllic h was made two vears
ago. There are about ihirtv- two towns
. in the state which have unexpended
. balances to their credit. Mr. Macdon-
' » ald's steady policy , simc he was ap-
pointod highway commissioner. has
been to encomaue the small, lenlotc.
towns to (lo-operate with the state 111
improving the tllszhways. and by his
liberal construction of the law he has
made It easy for these towns to take
advantage of the state's aid. Finding:
that many of the country towns could
. not‘glve attention to road making dur-
e in: the spring and summer. when
’ crops have to be. attended to. he al-
lOWed the selectnlcn to make contracts
for work 011 small sections of roads.
any for $150 $200 or $300 at a t..lme
'Tho tOWns have found this arrange-
to be a source of great conven
it no. and they thoroughly appr.ecinic
it; The balances due these towns will.
unless the contracts are awarded by
Ontober l and the work finished by An-
‘ I‘ll, 1902. revert to the state treasury
’ Otlconrse the forfeiture 01 this money
111 not affect the right 111‘ the towns
¢"
Mia Barber‘s Union held a meeting
he barber shop of Rolla Black last
3111;. but Outside of making some ar
ments for Mr Black to attend
barbers’ convention in Kansas
utter next. no business of. im-
a Will transacted. Mr. Black
tone week from Sunday.
LIST .BURCKMAN DEAD.
‘00. September iii—Charles
. 1 n, the first victim of the foot
‘ 1 this seasoll.1lled here today
.D. Lyons-Co.
00 WASHINE'I‘ON 31'" 30. MINA“.
1» ‘WE POLISH YOUR SHOES FREE.
1131111111 111111113" ' "
i local members of the church sufficient
;' to nearly fill the auditorium at both
: kins offered the “caution 1111111111th
“TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. lllzlll a. nl.—-0pon-
lug dealings in stocks were small. ex-
cept for heavy offering of Amalgamat-
ed Copper. which carried that stock
down 114. Missouri Pacific lost a point.
The prominent stocks were fractional-
ly lower but there were a few gains
among the less pl'olllincnl stocks. ‘
WALL STREET, ii a. lll.’*()110 thou-
sand and two hunrded share blocks of
various active stocks appeared ire»
quently on the tape. ill a uclliuur move-
ment, bllt there was 11 good support for
all the leaders and losses were slight
outside of‘ Amalgamated Cpcl'. which
yielded 111;. Buying 011 a large scale
was under way before [0:30 under the.
lead of St. Paul. The rally from the.
lowest reached 1 to 11,1; ill St. Paul, Ull-
ion Paciilc, Missouri Pacific. Amalga-
ted copper, Manhattan and Norfolk &
Western. Rock island 111111 New York
Chicago & St. Louis rose, 3% each and
Sugar 3, the latter jumping from 132
to 1331/; on the transaction. Some of
the minor properties were strong. es-
pecially Colorado Fuel. which rose 21%.
American Tobacco improved 3% on
the announcement of the control of a
European companv.
WALL S’l‘lliCla‘i‘, noonw'l‘llc notable
ble rise 111 New York. Chicago & St.
Louis issues. the common rising 1%.
first bl'ei'cl'l'ed ii, and second preferred
1‘41, induced a speculative demand for
other Vanderbilt stocks and later the
Morgan groups. Hocking Valley advan
ccd 31,41. and Canada Southern rallied 3.
Large blocks 11f Amalgamated Copper
were then unloaded. driving it to 103%,
and causing a sharp set back in other
active stocks. American Smelting pre-
i‘erred lost 1%. Bonds were irregular.
WALL STREEI. l p. m.—The per-
sistent weakness of Amalgamated Cop—
[1111' did not greatly affect the general
list. Peoria 6‘: Eastern and Cleveland
(‘. 81 St. Louis Joined in the move-
ment in th11 Vanderbilts. the former ris-
ing 27... Others of the group continued
to improve. Ontario & Western l'nion
and Minneapolis. St. Paul and 811111111
Ste Marie preferred gained to W...
When Amalgamated Copper rallied 1%
there was 11 rally in Union Pacific. At-
chlsoll and Sugar. which carried them
higher than before and St. Paul rccov.
ercd to thv1 best.
WALL STREET. :3
mllnd for Morgan
stocks was unabated.
advances had reached from 4 to 7'71
points. The anthl'a1'1t11 and bituminous
coal road stocks and railroads in the
southern region were strong. the
Southern RailWay stocks being a fea-
ture 1111 an enormous absorption. Gains
were over a point in these stocks. Oth-
er stocks touched the high level of the
day. The United States Steel stocks
were conspicuous laggards.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. .
Reported over private wrre or m. A
Ilohmc. commission broker. Swartz i1
(Iorblli's block. South Norwalk:
1). m.—-Thc de-
and Vanderbilt
11y 2(1'1'lock their
Open lilgh Low 1:30
Am. 8.11. (,‘0,. l3] 1341/]; 1:11 131%
Atchlson, 70 7551‘; 74% 751.1,;
Atchison. pfd.. 001.4, 110%
Bait. & Ohio. 10211; 10211; 1021;; 10214
llkyn. 11. T.. 051.; till 6511. 05151.
Can. South. 711% 77 76% 71'
(‘1111. of N. .i.. 103 163
Files. & 011111, iii-“q 111'. 117.1% 46
t‘. M. & St. P. 16111:. lt‘13 161% 1021172
(‘hi. 111.1% 1’, 1-H 1461/. 144 1461/.
i‘..(‘.(.‘. & St, 1... 07 111‘
U. S. Steel. 13% 437.3 43% 43%
U. S. Steel pfd. 93% 937/11 93 93%
Lou. & Nash. 102% I03 102 103
Nol'. Kr. West. 541/. 551,5 1’14 04%
Man. Consol.. 119 120 1191.6, 119%
Metropolitan. 103% 103% 163 103
.\i. K. k T. pfd. 541V. 55% 54% 55%
Miss. Pacific. 103 05% 103 1045i.
Nat. Lead (‘11., 19% 19%
N. Y. C. 8: 11.3154 155 1541/. 15014
N. Y., 0. 8; W.. 33% 35 331% 36
Pacific Mail. ii 1/,» 417/1. 41 41
Pennsylvania. 1441/; 1449344414; 144%
People's Gas. 100 109 108% 108%
Phil. 111: Read. 411/, 112 41V; 41
P. 8: R. pfd.. 751/: 15%
Son. Railway, 32% 3274’. 132% 32%
Son. Ry. pfd., 87% 37% 871A; 87%
Son. Pacific. 57% 58% 57% Eli
Tenn. C. 6‘1. 1., 03% 0-111, 631/. 631,13
11.8. Leather. 13 i: 12% 12%
US. l..(‘-o. pfd. 110% 81 80% 81
Union Pacific. 98 90% 97% 9871.
Un. Puc. pfd.. 87% 81%
Wabash. pfd., 391$, 39%
Wset. Union. 92% 93%. 92% 93%
CONNECTICUT UNIVERSALIST
CONVENTION.
NEW HAVEN. September iS—-—ltev.
W. S. Perkins. D.D.. of Merlden. pres-
ident of the Connecticut Unlversallst
convention. delivered a brief but in-
teresting address at the opening day's
meeting of the convention. advocating
the plan of having paid teachers for
the Sunday school and dwelling upon
the disadvantages of having volunteer
teachers only. The eonVentlon was at-
tended by about 11111 delegates. and
there was in addition an audience of
the morning and afternoon session.
The, morning sermon was by Rev. J.
i". can. on “The Logic of Belief. "
while the aftern ‘ was devoted chief-
ly in dimension 0 Sunday school prob-
lems. under which head Preeld Pov-
above. Others who took a feeding part
In the discussion were Em!” .A. Dill-
inxlmn. of Bridgeport. Rev. 0. 1’. Hall.
of Danbu . whim topic 11m "II it
Wile to l shit on the Attendance of
1 Young People?" .1111 Rev.
“ran." .'w
.0111 a. 111
o.
J...C 11mm.
0.1).. of Hartford. who woken amour“
1111111 We Gather “and Hold the 131.1111-
‘1 The Womnu'l Illusion Society
I,“ a mm
F
ii 1101311 llllllllil liliill.
(Continued from first page.)
Calltou. There the half-planted fluke
were bordered heavily with black and
it seemed as if cvol'y man, woman and
child was at the station. A large,
white streamer. ten feet wide across
the main street, bore in heavy block
letters the words “We mourn our na-
tion a dead. "
Then came the last half hour's run
into Canton where the body was to
be received intothe arms of its own
people. Mlle by mile. the approach
was marked by growing evidences of
deep personal affliction. Flags that
'had often Waved McKinley’s welcome
were now lowered in sorrow. Farm-
111's and country folk generally seemed
to have suspended work altogether;
the schools were. dismlsse and file on-
tlru population was ranged along the
track in sorrowful silence. The strain-
ing faces showed that 11 personal 111.1-
reavement. had entered into each
home. and it was as thou'b fathers
and mothers and sisters we‘ ' mum.
1111: for a glimpse of the casket that
held their own loved one.
At Maximo, the country stores were
heavily draped and the townspeople
packed the little station. Now the
train was at Lewisvllle. only six miles
from Canton. and soon the shops of the
dead president's much loved native
city dotted the way. For the first
time the sun which had been behind
heavy black clouds threw Its ray'on
the. gathered throngs 11nd lighted tip
the sombre emblems of grief and the
entry Into Canton was made in the
brlizbt sunshl
The train lflaring the remains of
President McKinley arrived at 12
o'clock. It was met by Judge Day. at
the head of the local reception commit-
1e11, while assembled about the station
was the entire militia of the state. Mrs.
McKinley, weeping plteously. was
helped from the train by Dr Rlxev and
Ahncr McKinley. and conducted to a
carriage in waiting. and was driven
rapidly to her home. 'l‘1111 other rela—
tives followed her. The body of Mr.
McKinley was lifted from the car. and
borne on the shoulders of the bearers
through a lane. formed by President
Roosevelt and his cabinet. to the wait—
llllli hearse. The surrounding soldiery
were at present arms, and bugles sound-
ed taps.
The president and cabinet then enter-
11d carriages. They were followed by
the guard of honor. headed by Admiral
Dewey and General Miles. in full uni-
form. and the sad procession then mov-
ed 11p Tenth street ill the. direction of
Court House. wherr1 the body was to lie.
in state. Soldiers at intervals all the
way kept back the immense crowds
which thronged the streets. The pro»
cellsion passed all the way beneath big
arches draped with black.
SHANLEYS TO BUILD A HOTEL.
Buy a Site at Broadway and 46th
Street, but Won‘t Use it Yet.
NEW YORK. September lSwShun
ley brothers have completed the pur
chase of a plot in Long Acre Square 1
as a site for a-new hotel. The plot
comprises a lot on the west side of
Broadway. 70 feet north of Forty-sixth
street. alld five and a half lots ill Forty ’
sliltll street. it was secured in five
parcels from as many owners through
John P_ Kirwan.
The site is now'covcred with four
story buildings. mostly occupied as
dwellings. 01111 is leased for a term
that has five years still to run. This
lease has not been bought up and pos-
sibly may not be. as no immediate llll~
.u'nvenlent is contemplated. No defl-
nllie plans have. yet been determined
on for the proposed hotel. and work on
it will certainly not be started before
the Rapid Transit road is nearly fin-
lulled.
The Shanlcy purchase is ill the. block
above the site of the ”story hotel
which W. W. Astor is erecting for W.
C. Muschenhelm on the west ide of
Broadway, between l1‘ol'ly-fourth 'and
Fortyflftb streets. Work on this
structure will begin this week.
Of the several parcels comprised 111
the purchase. l.51’17 Broadway, about 23
by 83 feet was sold by the estate of T.
C. Acton. United States sub-treasurer
at New York; 203 West Forty-sixth
street. by Margaret M. Locke: 205, by
Angelica B. Shea.
judge of the city court: 207 and 209.
by Amos 1". Eno. and 211 to 217, by
te Long Acre Realty Company.
The Long Acre Realty Company
bought its holding last February
through Mr.Kll'wan. and is said to
have realized a handsome profit. The
dimensions of the Shnnloy site in For-
ty-sixth street are 130 feet by 100.
.’....
IEMMA GOLDMAN'S BAIL $20,000.
.‘..
Says Silo Will Have no Trouble in '
Raining it and will be Out Tonight.
CHICAGO September iii—Magis-
irate Prlndlvlllo today decided to al-
low Emmafloldman the anarchist her
freedom until the case comes up for
hearing. under bonds of 320.000. Her
attorneys said they had secured $15.-
000 and immediately left the court
room to seek the additional money
necessary. Meanwhile Miss Goldman
was led back to the woman‘s annex
all the Harrison street station. She
was much disappointed at the amount
of bond required.
"I guess they thought they would
make. the band so big 1 could not fur-
nish it." she said. "but i have friends
the police know nothing about and I'll
be out of here by n.lxht' '
The Marina of the case was set for
tomorrow Her counsel, however.
learning that there would be no lull-
ulon of the court‘s tomorrow. decided
to take the matter of ball before the
mini-irate today. The matter of Mine
tiloldmnnn 511111 of innocence of the
{111thnpirncy charge was not Entered
Ii 0.
,1 .1
W '.
. ORAOKCMEN BET $5.000. ‘
'BLOOMING PRAIRIE, Ninth, Stip-
iii
ti «a “.000 and 35.000111 currency.
1% when. There II no clue to tilt
em.
W
l BOSTON. September 1%?“
mm
..‘
widow of chief:
tmber 11—11111. we in the m1: at '
c. Bralnord ll Company was biotin J
11 all by crack-men last night and i111- '
M We use
”mgivi‘fl‘ i" .1! film
'; 111111113111
Everything for Women‘s Outer dar-
inputs made to order after latest fash-
on.
Inspect our materials—our fashlon
plates.
Fur collurettou and bone.
For custolucls only, we will make
button holes on our new buttonbol?
machine.
M Krasoviiz & S. F1111
Col-nor North Main and Ann 91.1.13.
LADIEI’ TAILONS.
South Norwnik. ‘ f
MbMpl
You
Dress Well.
We want to remind you
that dressing well is not
necessarily an expensive
luxury.
We want to remind you
' that custom- made clothing
I are the most attractive.
We want to remind you
that our Fall Suitings are
here. and worthy of inspec-
tion.
We want to remind you
that it will benefit you to
establish-
ment and inquire more fully
into what we offer and at
what prices we will make a
stop into ""01"
suit overcoat or a pair of
trousers to your measure.
HARRY
GOODWIN,
llllilcnlo 1111111.
1“— 1101111.
".j -
Sale of real Estelle
rursuani to an order of the Court of
Probate for the. District of Norwalk.
the undersigned hereby gives public
notice that all the real estate of An-
drew Snielyak. late of Norwalk. de-
ceased. is for sale and that the under-
signed ls authorized and empowered to
sell the same.
For particules, apply to the under
signed.
HERMAN QUITNER.
811 18
W
SOLVENT NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF NORWALK. 115.. PRO-
BATE COURT. Sept. 115. A. D.. 1901.
Estate of Abigail D. Dibble. late of
Norwalk. in said district. deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District
of Norwalk hath limited and allowed
six months from the date hereof for
the creditors oft-laid estate to exhibit
their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts.
properly attested, within said time.
will be debarred 11 recovery. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to
. STEPHEN E. DIBBLE.
317 24 01
The drugglsts and cigar dealers in
South Norwnlk. have come to an un-
derstanding to close their places of bus-
iness from 2 to 5 o'clock, tomorrow af-
ternoon.
W
Theodore Olsen Is In Derby today.
calling on friends.
.‘...—
hl'ella hale. Read its 1111.
rolling down the Rocky Mountains as
fast an 111: mile: on the gallop could
keep ahudd! i may. have noticed
that l m wflt correspondent, a
,lltuonervom for r a bit he sooth-
Ins midi
; " 0 use to [rip that railing so
mighty hard It 1'. We ablntt co
to” the danger p 16.111111 an hour
It
1 ”‘Thcn It'll on allied?" l queried.
any far your honest that hungiu' on
won't do any port 1111' good.”
"But I dun! .wn 1.11.1111. off." i
- ““And you if anything [on
or. and a! 1:116
lull: feet you don‘t 11m
f ”“1111. ii at
“UL“
married that
Minot “mommnthcloma
Administrator.‘
‘ The Boston Store ls having an um-
'l‘he driver of the stage. which ms
“You. attiree miles ahead, and I may '
dull and coach and 11111,
1‘ amino or sticking planter
Entity ill uttlnx ready
ih”'1loneI—-"Whntlzl
Baker-smut” hill head
no
it! '
AlMIIIcAN TILIPHONI DIVIIJIM momma a design of a on 01111
° 131111an Dy
T
istra
1110. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
PRINTED MUSLIN U. S.
from 5 cents up.
All of our Fine High-grade
$3.98; all at $1.00 each.
Jelly Tumblers.
Hand Lamps.
6 Etched Tumblers,
j, .’ 1.1 '1 .
Flags and Decorative Goods.
We have a full line of FLAGS as well as gods by the yard for decorating purposes.
FLAGS, mounted on sticks, fast and brilliant 011 colors; all sizes,
U. S. COTTON BUNTING FLAGS, fast colors. 4x7 and 5118.
U. S. STANDARD BUNTING FLAGS, best grades, all wool, sewed' 1n the very best manner,
full number of stars sewed on both sides; 4x7 , 5x8; 6x10; 8x12, 9x15.
Special Sale of Shirt Waists.
The balance of our stock of Ladies’ 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.
Waists in white and colored goods, originally sold from $2.00 to
1
.: , Mailings to be CIoSed Out.
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.
Housefulnishing Department.
1
19¢. doz. Universal Meat Choppers, $1.19 Glass Cake Stands, ' 336-
d F d' . Parlor Brooms. 23c.
19c. oz. ancy Jar liners. 10c. Fancy Paper Shades. 9c.
25c. Large Berry Dishes, Ioc. Whisk Brooms, 10c.
MOVEMENTSI'OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK. September iii—Arriv-
ed: Steamer Anchorla. from Glasgow.
SOUTHAMPTON. September the
Arrived: Steamer Philadelphia. from
New York.
LIVERPOOL. September Ill—~Arriv-
e11: Steamer Ultonl from Boston.
BOSTON. September iii—Arrived:
Steamer Caledonian from Liverpool.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
A Revelation in Rmrtoire This Sell-
son '1-1 popular priced event. We load,
all others followiZL Mighty Show for
n Mite. Six Nights and Five Mz-it
inocs.
HOYT'S THEATRE.
One Solid Week, Commenmlng Mon-
day, Sept. 16, with Matinee; Wed-
nesday and Saturday.
I Special Engagement of
MAY FISKE
AND HER OWN COMPANY.
3010 Concert Orchestra.
A Smart Show for 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; Silt. night. Ten Nights in a
Bar Room.
Night. Ten Nights in a. Bar Room.
All special scenery. Big Vaudeville
Acts. headed by Mn. Gen. Tom Thumb
Count and Baron Magrl, the smallest
people in the world. Nadine and Em-
ery. Waldo Whipple. Bert Klmball's
Still and Moving Pictures, and May
1FlIke in New Songs.
Night Prim. 10, 20. 301:. Man, 10. 20c.
Monday night Ladles' Ticket Night.
Gentleman's ticket night, Friday.
Ladles' Ticket Night. Monday. Sept.
16~La1lles presenting this coupon and
.16 cents at the Box Office between now
and Monday. at is p. 111.. will receive 11
30c. reserved seat ticket. Don't delay.
Get them now.
DH 1111 TD
CELEBRATEi .
This is how we do lt—by cut-
ting prices on clothing. and clo-
, thing you know will make you
look spanking clean during this
celebrating period.
FOR MEN:
Fine Casslmcre all 111001
Sultl,
Fine, very fine, Worsted
Suite, .-
Hcre—look at this Chev-
iot All Wool and Black
single or double hreasted.$5.60
FOR THAT YOUTH.
Suits from $3.00 up.
ron Tun CHILDREN. "
The romping boy look-
36.50
9.1111
“yd
well In I. bbuw Suit.
We have them for him
It $1.25 up.
Tristram 81 Hyatt,
yNorwalk. Ct.
H. Krieger 81 Co.
29-31. West Washington Street.
11111 1111111131111 Ill 11111 11111101111181
CASH OR CREDIT.
We sell - eveluthing in 111111de o-Mear
Goods fol Men. WOmell. B0115
and Girls, on the 1 '
Easy Payment System
We are now clearing out everything in’ihe shape
of Summer Goods. Great reduction in prices
throughout the dliierent departments. Buving
from us you need not spend every dollar you have
on hand. Small deposit at the time ot.,purchase
and One Dollar Weekly untll paid. will procure for
you and your family all the necessary raimenis for
theoseason.
Remember 01111 Shoe Department
will be ready about Septemberlst, and will be com-
plete in everv detail.
Thousands of our customers can testiiu to
the advantages gained bu trading
at our store.
H. Krieg‘er 6’: Ca.
. ‘1‘ , r . w‘ ' ' ‘ 1
:11 midis... ““1 .
Room 1, Masonic building. Nmnlk. . ‘
ill Washington .i.. do. Nomdlk.
p ," Norwalk, Couu.
Dear Sir:
It is time to get in line and order your Fall Suit. Have :1 cus-
tom made one-—it costs no more here than the other kind. elsewhere
Custom made clothing lend a distinctive tone to the wearer—~-
you desire to be distinctive cldtheswille, do you 1101? Then call and
See our samples. Over 600 to inspect.
Sincerely yours,
WrAr BENEmT.
..M
on.
Norwalk Chronicler