Cracker Jacks, Scorpion N ests. Dragon Flies,
Dev11 among the Tailors, Eagle Screamers,
Emerald Fountains, Electric Flowers, Mines,
(all sizes) Gattling Batteries. Fountain and
’ Navy Batteries, Roman Candles,1 (3 styles),
qRockets, (altsizes and styles), and' in fact ev-
ery style of display.
LL LINE on THE new AMERICAN MADE CRACK-
_ ERS AT PRICES LOWER THAN THE
OLD srvpn surpass MAKE.
Stimates cheerfully given on Home and Club exhibitions.
I
TICE: Our store Will be open every evening until July
at that we will close at 6 p. m., Mondays and Saturdaysfi
. w. "5., sum rrvmvr.
COMPLETE HOME. FuaNisI—iER. 0
south I’vonwALk. CONN.
It '{1 i
ursday Bargains
pritig Slules Females 11166 per paid.
Regular Prices 10 and lZic
Iirklsh Bath Toivels. at 100 each.
Good‘Value at 15c
Smurna Rags. S.109 each
Size 2| inch bv 45 inch
11.111111111111115 Ginghams. at be per Ilai'd.
“Lace "1310111 Vests. 21112 120
Good Value 'l9c
GTE-{hose Prices are fd’r
ThulSd;3lI.,inlI-
I 61011 Norwalt
I ecumeoARo OF AGRICULTURE.
to be
McLean Unable
Present. .
HARTFORD, July 2.~—~'l‘he annual
meeting of the Connecticut Board of
Agriculture was held at the capitol
yesterday. che President Edwin G
, Seoly. of Roxbury, presided in the ab-
sence of Governor McLean who is
president on oilicio of the board. The
treasurer reported expenditures of $2,-
430. 30 and a balance on hand of $2.341. ~
_ 26. The old board of: officers was 11n-
ominously re-elected for the ensuing
year as follows; .
Nice-presidentmErlwln G. Seoley,
Roxbnry‘; secretary James F. Brown.
North Stonington; treasurer, Charles
A. Thompson Melrose;1 chemist. Dr
E H. Jenkins, New Haven; botanist,
Dr. W 1C. Sturgis. New Haven: ento-
mologist 11.101.11.111. Koons Storrs; po.
mologistgiNrsnPlatt; New Haven. and;
cad. D.- .W Patton and
Ill Trustee of Connectl-.
s1 College,D. W. Patton.
erect ,n ‘ Several Star Governor
" liout so.
go a star routes at the
111011 Yantic to Bon-
11st been issued to
011’ 2 at Hart-
BH'Frnnklin‘ ave-
3311mm George
some further sttacitthits in the shit
, not B with}!
o plaintin furthermy
i'l'lllilltlillll III Beer thlllOl' Linus
.celpts from internal revenue. for tho
, liner rd'
‘_ with a fit me tell into the water.
1 .1 {tank immediately and despite the e "
torts otrhls companions he was drownvl
‘ (lovers-1.1 The reservoir is being drag»
1111' Y‘ 10 Year
00011110 lieueiIIII ‘ l‘iII 1311111111
cul Ilnil lilIIIIIe Island 1113010
111111 111911111 110111113
HARTFORD July 2w’l‘lie total we
Ilscul yum ending June 30 1902 for the
Illutrht of Connecticut (Connecticut
and Rliodo Island). W. Frnnk Kinney.
collector. wcl'i'li1$ 00160801 This is
1197.18034 loss than the sum collected
in 1901 due to the reduction 111 111111
1111011 under the act of March 2,1001
The receipts for documentary stamps
In 1002 were $22. 871.
Tim pi'odiictloii‘ of fermented liquors
In this district. for 1902 wns1884A33
inI'rels of beer and 139,710 gallons ot
spirits. ,
There are 325 cigar manufacturers
111, Connecticut and 02 in Rhodu 1111-
and. The number of pounds of leaf
tobacco used and the number of cigars
Innniifnctm'cd was as follows: 111 0011.
nectlcut 884,041 pounds of leaf tobac-
:111 used for 110.000.8013 cigars; 4.22.
pounds of leaf tobacco for 1,403. 250
little cigars; 9.504 pounds of tobacco
for 2,703,700 cigarettes. In Rhodc 1111»
and 254,790 poundsof loot tobaccmwss
used in making 13,272,000 cigars and
574 pounds of tobacco for 198,000 ('1-
gurettes. The tobacco munilfuctuyerr‘
in the district. forty-two in number.
produced 28,343 pounds or smoking to-
bacco. One hundred and ninetyvthrec
estates were settled during the year,
the total receipts from legacies 11nd
distributive shores amounted to 5641,-
000.10.
One hundred and eighteen banks and
bankers in Connecticut and seventy
IL'liioc‘ .111 lthodo lslniid paid $128 1110 ta:
on ca’pituL surplus 11nd undivided pro!
its
The total quantity of spirits remain
1111: III bonded ivorohouscs June 90
its: Gin. 90,0110 grillons; fruit brun-
Ily, 5.272 gallons. The totul qiiuntlty'oi’
tax-paid spirits hold by
wholesale liquor dealers and thirty-
llii'oo roctlllers October 11,901 the
(11110 of lust inventor y was 1281 1’10 mil
Ions of domestic spirits and 3.080 gal
Ions of foreign splrts.
Under the not of March 13, 1901. pro
'islon was made for n rebate of tux on
docks of tobacco. snuff 11nd cigars hold
by n1niiul’nr'tui'm'u and dealers and
goods in transit July 1,1901. No claims
of less that $10 were considered; The
rate nllowed was 00 cents per thousand
on cigars find 40 cents pci thousand on
11111111 cigars and 2.4 conic per pound
on tobacco and 11111111. ,
Three hundred and nineteen claims
were filed and approved and the total
amount of all claims. $32,093.02. was
allotvod and paid to clulmmits In
March, 1902.
Under the not which takes effect
.l'uly 1, 1902, provision is made. for un-
uther rebate of tux on tobor'co'nutl
11111111 (3 0-10 cents per pound) on bond
111111 in transit on thuI date. Dealers
and manufacturers have been furnish-
oil with blanks for making clnlms.
Under the not 0! March 2. 1001.
check stamps and certain documentary
:iiid nil pi'1'opiiutniv stumps excepting
the wine tux ivoro repealed, Iiud (‘ou
sldoralilo IlnIo and attention has been
given to claims I'm‘ the redemption of
unused Stamps on hand luly ] 1001.
During the your 402 claims have beou‘
received, the larger proportion of
which have been audited and allowed.
. Under the not approved February 20
1902, the commissioner is authorized
to return imprinted instruments to the
owners thereof. where said return is
demanded within‘ono' your utter the
passage of said Me. All checks and
drafts remaining unclaimed by the
owners at the expiration of one your
site; the passage offihe not. will be do
stro‘ycd.
The average number‘ of am c.1111 tux-
nnyers In the district. for the past two
or three years has been about 10.000
The repeal of the war taxes will to
rinse the number- to about 6 000.
The total amount collected , during
the four years covered by war rei cutie
acts was $12. 120,350. 03. showing an av.
erage of little more than $3. 000 000 per
anuum.
i During the coming year much omc~
in! attention will be given to the settle
mold of estate and to the assessment
and collection of taxes due from lega-
cies and distributive shares. as all ex.
l‘sting liabilities are subject to tax at
her July 1, Irrespective of the fact. that
the act hits been repealed. It Is esti-
mated that the receipts for the oom-
111g year under reduced taxation will be
about $1, 700 .000 ‘
MANY KILLED IN INDIA CYCLONE.
tutu—+-
Train BIo‘Wn Dewn Embankment on
East Indian Railway.
”BOMBAY July 2—1A train 'on the
East Indian railway. near Rampurha.
Was blown down an embankment by
a cychtilte today. , 111.111.1111., persons
ed.
,BOY'DROWNED 1N REBERMOIR.;—
MERIDEN 1y 21‘1-Wbiledoseph.
Schilke and so companions were
1gilshi on the bank 011th East with
reservoir: Schllke 'wb’s omega;
1.
in and his body has not :yet been re-
god. Sehilke was _ teen years. of
,i'epmsentlug the king, standing by the
salute and the proceedings ended like
nliietyone ‘
; strong and active. Burdock Blood Bit
’ too: does It i 1
Willis Ross BEAT mas. s'rEIinv.
, ,Ehnlmid Agaln Warmly
1 :' wilteeelve it"; London. I
LONDON Illil m’l‘ho I'ovlow1ol'
11111 11111111; India troops today was large
1.1 a repetition of yesterday 11 function,
but the varied coloring of the uniforms
of representative corps from all parts
qt Hindustan, 1011111111 1111 altogether
moio picturesque spectacle. Queen Al
oxundru was again. the control Ilguro
of the proceedings and the public wot-
corned the opportunity to testify 11111111
11101 0 its sympathy with her on Ilccourit
of her recent anxiety, and Its ‘congrotii
lotions lit the continued good news to
1,111 ding K1111; lddwul'd‘ a condition. The
I'Iivlew procedure was on follows:
About 1 300 dark skinned troops
bonded by a detachment of the body
guard of the Viceroy of 1110111, 1.0111
(liirzon iii" ltodloston. reached the
horse guards parade to the 5111111111 or
Sounu‘ n “l‘lIIIiiliI Across the Son " The
members of the royalty iiimlly, who
i'IIVIEvI'oII‘ the Colonials yesterday. tray»
ci'hod the lines or the soldiers ‘of the
1111111111 19111111111. tho. Prince of Wales,
side of his mother's carriage. took the
those of yesterday with ‘c'liceii‘i for the
king. led by thr- lluko or L‘ounnugfiht,
the l‘ndlitns‘ drawing their swords and
waving ilil'm wildly as they joined in
the c herring ,
.011 roiui' nine to the palace the queen
.Ipponrod ut an upper window and took
1111 (11111 snapshots of the Indian troops
11-1.“le marched past on their return
to (2111111). The Indlnns 1'91 111,,11171111
:he queen-empress iti‘id each detach
pout cheered as It passed “rho Brit-
ish fleet which assembled ‘oi'f Splthond
tor the proposed coxonntlou review dis
1'01 sod this 11101111111;
AMERICANS EXONERATED...
What RepresentativeCouolns Says Re-
gardlhg Bribery Charges.
WASHINGTON .‘lu'ly. win the course
11' his remarks yostei day on the rep‘ort
11’ the committee which Investigated
.he charges 01? bribery in connectlon
.vith the purchase of the 13111111111 West
'udlos. Representative Cousins, of lo-
Nil, had the following to say'ln cxorier.
1tlon of the. Ammlcan and Danish peo.
11s the American congress and the
press:
"l’hls Is the indlrtmont which.
rounding to this report Mr. Ghrlstmiis
.lrow against his own country 11131.1
Igaliist himself when he returned
1001113 that he hits fallen out with ev-
ii'ybody and was discredited by every.
iody. except possibly by the gentleman
.‘I'on‘i Tennessee;hssisted by Iho hone
ordblo gentleman from Alabama who
111 Inst gave his sufficient credit. to
1.1110 Id upon our record the ludicrous
uud monstrous c'lui is 111111 11 not only
li'ivolvos by name two members of this
body but directly iinpiigns the honor
of the whole congress. and the press.
“Nothing in this report nor in the
rootsilci'I1loIioIl by its Investigation
necessitates 11 defense either or con»
cross of the press not oven the assuru
lion that the prime minister of Don-
Iiiiii'k expressed 1:11 Ullf‘itlillllis his 1111»
lioi'rcnco for the political situation in
America which nuikeii it necessary to
offer nionci. in order to bring political
ucllou. The Amerimu suspect noun-
or themselves not Denmark. They
know too well the sterling qualities of
Illinois who llvt1 among us to believe
that uny high oiliciiil of that country
over uttered such unbillovnblc 'nnd
pi'rmostoi'oiis seundul."
DEMOCRATS lN GEORGIA.
Nominate Joseph M. Terrill for Gov-
ernor at Atlanta. ‘ “’
ATLANTA. Gnu-1.111111 2~Goorgln
Democrats in state convention here to.
day nominated the following. ticket:
For governor, Juseph M..Torr1ll; sow
rotary of state, Philip 1’. Cook: trons
urer‘ Robert 113.1’111'11;comptroller,
General William A. Wright; attorney.
s'enorul, John C. Hart: prison commis-
sinner, Thomas 11.1.1013; commissioner
of agriculture. 0. ll. Stevens; state
11chool commissioner. 'W. 13, Merritt;
associate justices of the supreme
court, A. J. Cobb 11nd Samuel Lump
kin: United States sen unlor A. S. Clnv.
The notion of today‘s com. cution i'-ut
01111 the results of primaries held
throughout the state lune 5. The
names of Colonel James 11. Estell. erll.
tor of the Savannah Moinlng News and
lo‘onel Du Pont Gui'ary. prominent
nttornov of Macon who were entered
III the gubernatorial campaign, wore
‘Itlso placed before the convention as
candidates for governor.
GERMANAMERICAN TEACHERS.
DETROIT, .luly 2.-0nly one busi-
ness Session of the contention of the
National Association of Ger mun-Amer-
lcan teachers was held today.‘ Prof.
G. G. Von Der Groben of Erie. Pa. de-
liverEd a lecture on "Development and
Present Status of the Study of Ger-
many in the Public Schools 00 Erie."
and Superintendent Herman Woldman.
of Cleveland read 11 paper on “Instruc-
1.1011 in Reading German? Papers
were also rend by Professor M. D
Learned and Professor F C. G. Von
Jageirian. of Harvard university. Two:
the morning session. This afternoon
the delegates wore taken to the Saint
Clair lists on the steamer Sapho
CHICAGO MERCHANT KILLS HIM-
, SELF. .
CHICAGO July 2~Slegmund Goth»
shift firm of Gitthmaun, Carpenter and
Telling and a well‘known clubman;
hot and killed himself at his home
could not explain the cause.
+What's the secret of happy. vigor.
one health? Simply keeping the bow-
els the stomach the liver and kidneys
no
and idios’
“#17 00,000 in stock held by “
intro can . W
initiation ”today Miss Robb
die ‘4 1:1 '
platform and told what had happened.
He ‘rel’uscd to be searched ut the dc-
pot, but stated that he would go to 110-.
Mr. lloettclior could not 111.11.. pooltivirly
'ilio daughter
state prison and after his release wont
' APPOINTMENTS BY GOV. MlLEAN.
‘ Bridgeport to the Connecticut School
committee repbrts were also made at‘
today. The other members of the firm
; Co
from tlli‘rtl‘liiil and belt t the station.
while'(‘llilphWollnIoiz with Ml‘ Rooti»
tilll‘l"111111;,1301'01'01 others, want through
the acconimlutlou li'uln. While walk»
1111; through tlii1 smoker, Mr. l‘toettcliiu'
wn‘s‘ positive that ho was the one With-
Layton.
'l‘lin‘ fellow‘ was taken to the depot
the lIcIIIIqiuii'lI‘rrs. After being search-
11111 the police crime to tho concluslon
that ho was not the‘ man wanted and
that he w11s.’l‘hc gentleman was on
his way to l'tll‘ltflll‘sim' and changed
at South Norwulk to take the uccomo-
dnilou Iriiln its was allowod to go.
Joseph R Taylor nt‘ 10:30 (1 ‘I'loI-k
Probable (nus-1. was found and ho was
bound over to Ilioncxt term of the S11—
pm'loi' (inouil wlilIlI topics in M
Bridgeport on the first Tuesday in Sop»
Icmber. 'l'lin prisoner told many con-
llicllng 1111111119 11110 (11111110111111 give II
good account ot‘liimsolf. Messrs. ltoct~
t‘ccher 11nd Monz were the witnesses
against him. The former was positive
that lioytou was the man who bud his
hand in 1.1111 pocket of MrflMI'uz's trous-
ci'oy Tht‘ lnltcr was equally its posl~
live that the money wits in his pocket
utter lie bourdod the train. There were
two toil dollar bills, one five, and the
rest in twos 11nd ones amounting to $10
in all, , ,
Mr. llocttccher had '11 little experi-
ence with n pickpnckct 111 Seymour.
while boarding the train. There was it
tremendous 311111 of people and all were
1111111111110 get on the train. A young man
close to him tried to snatch lilslurgc
diamond fitndirom his shirt bosom.
but ltdld not; come out. The sudden
ioi'k 011 the piece of jewelry. ottrncterl
the uttcntlmr of Mr. Roettor-licr and he
noticed 'lilu. young mun. He made Ii
grab for him. but. he managed to dis-
uppe' 11' in ”10000th in the Inlxup Mr.
Roottechci lost a cunt valued at $20.
belonging to his wife. 1111. had it with
liisowu over his arm.
WANTS His DAUGHTERS.
Convicted Bl‘gamlst Brings Habeas
Corpus Prooeedlncs In New Haven.
NEW 11A\’lCN,_.lIily 2wJudge 1.1111-
wlu ll. Gutter. of the superior court.
heard 1a balloon corpus case to do
toi'niiuo \Vlltl'lsililii have uosscssionof
lrono Payne, the twoiyc-year-old dull
Enter or Leonard Payne, of Roxbury.
The; girl III present is staying with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert W. Penney. of No. 315
Washington avenue. this city. 1111's.
Penney is an aunt of the girl. Mr. and
Mrs. Penney have declined to give 1111
11111 glrl‘ alleging that the father is 11-
responsible busing 1111111 claim in plot
on the ground that until the death of
the mother he showed no Interest in
mid 1"nor11ovt11 he had
been 1011le 11111 of binnmy by 11111 (‘on-
nest tic- ut 110111111
Several yours ago Mr. and Mrs.
l’niuo‘ separated. After the separation
according to the 11101 y told by the bus
113110.111: left his wife and diiughtoi in
Bridgeport going to ltoxbui'v where
he met Miss Nellie T111 rill Miss 'l‘ei'
ill] and he wow. married in but? and II
tow months Inter l’nyne was convict
oil of 11113111112110 served a sentence in
to iioxbliri' Micro he sometimes saw
Miss. 'l‘oirill 111 May his first wife
died, lonilng $500 insurance and it is
1111091111on several hundred dollars
more pi'opmlv to li'ene. Then the fit
iilt‘l' sought to gel possession of the
girl but she 111111 been brought to this
city by Mr. and Min Penney Mi.
l’nynot tostlflod ilIIit he and Miss Ter-
rill were again inuriled J‘imo 18 and
that no. is now living with his pi oscut
wife‘s family.
w.
oooo ROADS CONTRACTS AWARD.
ED
Commissioner has
improve-
Tho liigliwiiy
Iiwui'dod contracts for" the
merit of roads as follows: .
For the grading of 0.400 linear feet
in the town of East. Huildnm. to Frank
Aligoni and Brothers. of Durham for
the sum of $3007, and for the teltord
izlug 1.000 feet for $1 203.
For iniluaiinntialng 3.928 linear feet
In South Windsor, to A.(‘.btornbo1g.
of West Hartford, at $1.“ -..1 per linear
foot. '
For the grading of. 1,200 feet at Bran.
ford to llpsin & Giannis, of 1‘ ant lla-
1' on. for $9. 1147. 50. ‘
Goveinor McLean has: ppoinied Dr.
0111;ch Smith. otHnrtt‘ord. a com»
mission to examine as to the sanity of
Walter G. Saulshury. a prisoner in the
Hurtfhrd county jail, The governor
has also appointed Fred E Kies of
Killingly, n policeman on the People's
Tramway Company and has authorized
the admission of John Lammond, of
for iiiibeiilles at Lakeville.
MORE ABOUT THE FRIARS’ LAND;
oi the thlippino‘ islands Judge W. ”H
Tait, hits cabled to Washington the
terms of'the note to the Vatican on t 9
subject otfthe dispositionof the trio
binds In the islands. which was campil
held between Governor Tait Major
Porter. of the. office or the judge advo-
cate general of. the army; Judge V s.
proved the note will he delivered
T
since here has received a. notiil
from the British government to
pointed 11 1111111 out, whom he sold 1111 .
'lilIl I‘II'I'Iisod was taken liefoi (1 Judge. ‘
11021110.me 2~The civil governor ,
ed here yesterday at the‘ conforence»
111111111. vice president of the wholesale .Sfit‘h 0‘ the supreme court of the; th
oux Falls, 8. D. It the terms are, all-1
is left it is presentable.
All Wool Bunting Flags
finished properly throughout,
2X3. 3115.416 538.6119.
BASKETS
There is no article a tidy
ornamental.
Red, $1.10 to $4 25. . '
Standing work Baskets
light In than a pretty and convenient Basket
not have too many, they always come into use, anyhow it
is hard to find an empty one if you need it
Many of our Fancy Baskets come in colors, or pretty
and attractive combinations of colors. There are ma‘ny odd
shapes. and quaint styles in weaving, making them very
Established I 85 7 .
STANDARD BUNTING FLAGS. ,
The best flag in the world is our “Stars and Stripes,"
so when you are getting one, get :1 good one.
best of material and Well made, then so long as a rag of it
Have the
are superior to any other.
The colors hold good for years; they are sewed well and
the best of workmanship
guaranteed. Even if they cost a little more to begin with,
‘ they are more satisfactory in the end.
We have all standard sizes in stock.
6x10. 8x12 10x15,12x18.
Our entire stock of Flags and Bunting is very large.
We invite your inspection.
GAL ORE.
housekeeper takes more de-
One can-1
Palm Lunch Baskets. all sizes, from 40 to 75 cts. Just
what you need for picnics. and to take to the shore.
Palm Hampers, with Tray. for the nursery, or will be
found useful In any place. $2. 25 to $6.00.
Clothes Hampers. round or square, made' 111 Willow or
_ .0145 to $3.98-
Covered and uncovered Work' Baskets,
all sizes,
shapes and Weaves. from 5 cts to $2 75.
A 161-01 fine Indian made Qlfice Baskets, 40c to $1. 00. _
Extra fine Palm Office Baskets, $1. 25.
» Open and close weave Office BaskEts, 30 cts to go cts.
Fancywoven Scrap Baskets, so cts to $2.00.
'Palm Knife or Spoon Baskets, 36‘ cts to $1.00.
Japanese Reed Satchels, fine for summer use, 25 to go
cts, according to size.
Butchers Cuffs, 5 cts.
THE D. M READ COMPANY
GOVERNMENT OFFENSES.
New York Led the List with Eighty.
five Prosecutions.
WASHINGTON, July 2-The annual
report. of Chief Wilkle, of the secret
service division. submitted today to
Secrctniy Show, shows that during the
your there were arrested 5173 persons
charged with various oil’onccs against
the federal statiItes,Ni1w York lead-
ing with 185 prosecutlmis. 0f the of-
fenders 413 wcreof American birth.
the nest largest number of offenders
being 1111111111. Sixty three per cent. of
those arrested were convicted.‘ The r-e
port records the foot that during the
fiscal your but one dangerous spuriousa
note was put in circulation a live do]
1111' silver certificate, while there was
only one. other even. passable counter
felt a one dollar
captured in Chicogo the same day they
attempted to put one of their notes
into circulation.‘ The report riders to
a change of marked importance in the
New York district where the dirculii-
tlori of "all silver cbhiitertelt'“ coins
has been reduced more than, 80 per
cent as compared With the previous
year. Refei once is made to the contin.
ued activity limong criminals who
make the "raising" of notes a special
ty unlit it is pointed out this crime
might be prevented by the adoption of
o distlnitlve Size tor the notes or
smaller denominations——the once and
two to be‘. say. an inch shorter and one
dollars or “over
Department at Potomac Nannies John
- ’MeElroy for Office.
1WASHINGTONrJu1y 2~Tiie Depart
ment of the Potomac G: A. R. has a
candidate for comm, dot-in ‘hlet ot
aging‘ e
of this city :i'iis‘ election is
flocril v (hangs in a
feet. that the prisoners of mar
nationalitywltl not be; 1,
ll 11the, Boers are rep
with conception at those who .
3 secure.
they must not so sick to 860th
certificate whose 11h
makers with their complete plant were
half inch narrower than those or five
G. A. R. COMMANDERalN-CHIEF.
Bridgeport, Conn.
W
GIVE $900, 000 'l'O CHARITY.
Millionaire LeWisohn Left it to His
Children to Decide.
NEW YORK July "’ “Iiaving dur-
ing my life glien largely of‘ my means
to deserving charities. i make no chart
Inblo bequests leaving it. to my chil-
dren to make such gifts out of tho on
late which they receive under‘ my Will
115 they. shall deem proper." 111 this
paragraph of his will. Leonard I.éwis~
(11111 the copper magnate1 of this city,
who died In London on March 5,11,1st.
lot it to the Illscretion of his blue chil-
dr 11 as to What sum should be set
nslde from his estate for charity. ‘-Fol
lowing the suggéstioti contained in
their father’s will the nine children
have agreed ltis Announceil. to con-
tribute 5100,000' each to'ch'a‘rity as me.
011111 to their father, making a total
of $000. 000 to be devoted to charitable
p111 poses The details at the distribu.
tion of this sum are now being censid-
ered. It Is estimated that the value of
Mr. Lewisohn‘s estate is between 520..
000.000 and . $30,000,000.
NOTES CF CORPORATIONS.
The Mallctt Hardware Company, in
‘coi'pornted of New Haven, filed a cer-
tificate of 111c01poration yesterday. lts
pllt‘DCSBe will be to deal in and mann-_
tncture hardware. The capital stock
is $10, 000.
’ The Cellulite Trunk and Bag corpo-
ration of Norwich has filed a certifi-
cate of organization. The company
and its capital stock is $1215, 000.
19111 11111 1111 "111..
Now-I'- “their. Safety-Minds.“ Strong
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Norwalk Chronicler