Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, July 11, 1902 · page 8

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

. $3.00.

$1..75
uthn$150
.Oents'............. $1.25.

 

77 W SHINGTON STREET,

GUARANTEE
WITH
EVERY PAIR.

 
 

 
 

.D. LyOn 81 Co.

SOLE AGENTS.

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

81171111“, Ionian: Ind Iluh-
trillion. Newlndon, Edited

Ititlttterest Shawn T 11111;; In
[loll Events In Hartford

ARTFORD, July ll~—The largest
11.11 of the week ls present at the
days play in the fourth annual
moment of the Connecticut League

1 Clubs, on the bolts of the Hart-
.13 Country Club today. The main

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ championship, in which the con-
ts are Charles H. Seeley, of the.
urn Club of Noroton, and Rob-

London. Ideal weather condi-
royal]. A brisk wind, sweeping
the links tempers the ra ays of
”n and conducts to greater effi-
n the part of the. players The
of the day are the finals for the
ionshlp and for the consolation
ml- iinuls and finals in the 111111-
7,competition.‘ The first rounds of
1311 m‘plonship and the consolation

which is thirty-six hole play,
place, this morning. This after
the second rounds, which deter-
ory will be played. The semi
la n the foursome occur1ed this
us, while the finals are held in

rnoon. .
hec'onsolation, W. B. Cheney, of
Hard 0111b, of South Manchester.
..H Zimmerman. of New H11-
In

Ill. eelcy, Jr. of B1idgeport.

1’1 y in the consolation commenced
., mptly at 9. 31) and fifteen minutes
to the first pair in the foursome teed
, The championship match began at
,' Seeley won the toss and started
til play with a dxive 11f 190 yards
M .followed, falling short (if the
mpion’s mark by thirty yuids. A
crowd moceedcd down the links
11 heels of the players, and the in.
‘st was intense. In driving for
hole Secley broke his mid-
on the second stroke. Moore
ed one pdvantage fxom the1 acci-
however for the men reached the
you up. 5 and 5

the play progressed it became, ap-
rent that Moore was no match for
th‘ hampion. Seeley won the second
7 1111 Moore took the third. Scclcy.
ever, won the next six handily. and
n the-first half of the play ball been
5 oil the champion held his oppon-
" six up and in medal play he was

the end of the morning play Secl-
911 Moore, 9 up. '1 he card:

......554563443~37
5634575446—42—79
543675655—46
477565347—46——92

 

," Rudolph Svecs monkey,
of his cage this morning and

use. After climbing several
the immediate vicinity, it
owns the railroad tracks and
0 South Main street. Its pur:
‘ ere so close behind that the
naked into Comstock Bros.’s
_ ”11 down into the cellar, where
o to hide behind some boxes.
onsiderable hard work a box
rown over the animal and it was

 

 

 

 
 
 

11111 Extraordiiiary

or ,e for the New York World
nd, Sunday for 18 mos., and sea
obster‘s Dictionary and The Un~
Educator—2 massive volumes
113‘ embossed leather—~01; pay-
181.00, to cover cost of delivery.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

tion‘ is the final event £01 the.

THE BURNING OF NORWALK.
Town Deva-tatod One Hundred and

Twenty-Three Years Ago Today.

One. hundred and twenty-three years
ago this morning NorWulk was they.
astatcd by Generals ’I‘ryon and Garth.
The lattcr’s men found their way,
through either Bradyfs Ford or across
Whitney's Bridge, to Main street,
where their leader was accosted by a
lady (Mrs. Gould Iioyt) whose broth
or-indaw had served . ord Ilowc In
1777 in 11 professional 11y. Mrs. Hoyt’s
sister had the Thursday before been
rudely treated by Gurth's command.
but the soldier now made fuIl' amends
and saved hor Norwnlk home from the
flames. A little above Elizabeth
Hoyt's, on the opposite side of Main
street stood the residence of her
friend, (lraco Jennings. a woman of
parts and picasing presence, whose
house also. at the request of the for-
mer, was preserved. Both these build-
logs are in good condition today. Mrs.
Grace Jennings had a granddaughter
who was born on tho thirty-tire anni-
versary 11f the1 burning of the town
viz., July ll. 1810, who is still living
and who today at ninetzvtwo years of
age received a few friends at her
dwelling in Mcrwin strcct. The vcucr:
ablo woman. Miss Julia Ann Jennings.
is 11 true daughter of Norwalk, and
probably the oldest, baptized member
of St. Paul’s Church living. She was
this morning visited by the present in.
cumbcnt of that parish and recounted
to him tho visits, in old Dr. Shor-
wood‘s day. of her mother and Mrs.

7llcnry Boldcn. who look good things to

the less favored. This used woman
ioincd 1".c.vcicutly in the petition fol
hcr 11111.th native town and her coun
try.

 

DANBURY NORWALK?
Which Town Will Secure the Coveted
Plum?

’I‘hc llriducpori Farmer says: The
contest bctwccn tho Dunbury and Nor.
walk candidates for tho position of
County Commissioners waxes warmer-
cn'cli day that thc anpolntmcnt is do-
laycd.‘ Just now Norwolk is busy
poluiinz out to Danbury how many
offices the Fifteenth district has. sher-
iff. deputy juilcr. assistant. clcrk 11f the
court, collector. 11115.. and fails to soc
wbcrc «thorn are any fat berths hold
by Thirteenth District men. Dnnbul'y
retorts that Norwalk holds tin.1 county
treasurcahip. a Congressntun, judge.
ship of court of Common Pleas, 1.11111-
ienant-Governor. and others of lesser
alcercc.

Representative Elbortfi. Adams is
said to I111 the choice of l.icut.-Gor.
[(cclcr, but the conditions 111111, becom-
iui: so mixcd that there is now a ques-
tion as to whether I111 will unmc‘him.
Up in Daubury there is Mayor l’cix.
and over in Bethe! William S. Wort.
man. both of whom would like. to suc-
ceed the late Mr. Miller; Represen-
iativc Durant, of llcthcl, is another
who would fill the place nccoptably,
and has boon mentioned by his friends.
The contest may bccomc so worm
that l.icut.-Cov. chlcr will find It ml.
visablc to await the return of Gov. Mc.
Lean that I111 may settle the contro-
vcrsy. There will be war in tho lfif‘
tecnth district if the appointment docs
not go that way.

TOMORROW'S BASEBALL GAMES.

 

Some Important Changes to be Made
In Lineups.

A great shakeup has taken place In
the Derby team and as a result there
are four new members in the aggrega-
tion. They have secured what Is said
to be a crackajack pitcher named
O‘Brien from the. state league to face
the R & G batters tomorrow. O'Brien,
It is stated. won his game for New Ha—
ven against Springfield recently. Ber-

make good, owing to their recent poor
\showing. and will make every effort to
win tomorrow‘s game, and are confl-
dent of doing,r the trick but Wh'ther
they will be successful mmains for to-
morrow aftetnoon to decide. 7

The line-up of the Norwalks for to-
morrow afternoon’s game in Stamford
will be: P., Dowd; 13., Huggerty; 1b.,
O'Brien; 2b.. Meehan; sue. Kelley; 3b..
Baker; l.f., Whene; c.f. Fennel]; r.t.,
Day.

It is expected that the Norwalk bat-
ters will face Livcrmore in the game
in Stamford tomorrow afternoon.-

Brace is slated to pitch for R & G
against De1by tomorrow afternoon, on
the Decker Field.

The talk among the managers of the
Southern Connecticut League is that
the Graphopbones may be dropped
from the league. 1

The Norwalks will go to Stamford to-
morrow afternoon to play the team in

7 that place with full confidence of wins

hing. So far they have been about the
hardest proposition the Stamfords have
.run up against.

It has developed that Jack McGrath
threw his arm out In the fifth inning.
in the game which he pitched against
the R '& G team, on the Decker Field,
Fourth of July afternoon. It is feared
that he will be unable to resume his
old position in the box for Norwalk
for two or three weeks. Undohbtedly
nit took a big pile of sand to play the
gfiame out with his arm in that condlg
t on.

WATCH FOB FOR DIRECTORDIEHL

Karl Dlehl, o! Brl gepon, the direc-
tor for the South orwalk Quartette

' Club. who also officiated In like on-
7 , poclty for the New Haven 'I‘urn Ver-
118111. was pro esentod with a handsome
‘ id job by the members of the latter,

 

by is aware that it is up to them to.

 

lug thorn at will certainly do it.

Every garment in our store has felt the reduction knife and as a conse-
qucnco a dollar will go further here than two dollars elsewhere.

1

Do not miss this opportunity to [1 record Styllslt. Itoliublc Garments at

less thun one-half former prices.

36" Car fare on $5.00 purchases or over.

BridgeportJlOSMai-nSt.

111101.151..de
t Ho uStOn’ s
CUT PRICE SALE

Every Tailor Made Suit, Jacket, 8 kirt, Silk and Wash
store must be sold out within the next few weeks and tho prlccws wc arc ‘oii'cr-

 

BOY TRIED TO HANG HIMSELF.
Han been Employed as Porter in the
Springfield House.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. July ll~
Gasperltollinger, a aixtoon-ycar-old

boy, employed as a porter in tbot
Springfield house, attempted to com-

mit suicide this morning by tying u
stout cord about his neck and after

tying the"frco end to a bolt In the wall,

rolled off 11 sofa onto the 110111. Itobcrt
Itcdorc an employee of lilo hotel, dis-
cov c1 (1d the body about 9 o clock and
supposing the boy to 1111 dead, notiilcd
the police. Iioutenunt Ilcury l’cr-
kins of the police1 department, luvcstl
gated and found life still in the body

He inimtullutoly act to work to produce
respiration, and after half an hour
hard work succeeded in bringing ltol.
linger back to life. The boy bocautc
delirious after resuscitation and was
taken to the house of mercy. lie came
to this country from Germany a few

months nao, and Is l11‘1llovcd to have at

tempted his llfc in a fit of dospoudoncy
lb

brought on by home sickness.

MRS. H. H. COOKE DEAD.

LENO‘X. Mass, July it ----- Mrs. llcury

ll. Cookc, \vif11 of n wcn‘Iliy New York
man. died suddenly at her sunnucr

rcsidcncc hero today. Heart failure

was thc cause. Mrs. Cookc was 79
yours of 111.111..

TODAY IN WALL. STREET.

.W

WA'LI. STREET. 10:19 11. “In“.rhi‘

stock market opt'ncd active and strong

in 1111111111111 for some of the grain carryu
i111: railways showing urgency. .ltlls~

souri l'aciilc opened wldc on the pur-
chase of 4,909 shares at my; to 112,
compurcd with lid); last night. and St.

Paul mac :1 point on the inking of 1,591)

shurcs. l'. S. Stccl opened unchanged
with the, transfer of 2.990 shores-t and
the purchase of unothcr‘EJIOO shares
lifted it 1.4.. Louisville. liock' island

and North Amcricun rose 1 to 11/;

There were 4,000 shurcs of Sugar at 130
to 129V, compurcd with 139 for the lust
price last night.

WALL STREET I p. unw-Aficr

touching 1281.1; Sugar rallied a point,

Missouri l’aciiic rose to 112:}. but the
general market continued to sag. St.
Paul fell below last night and some less
active railromhstocks showed small
losses. Chesapeake and Ohio and Luke

[111111 and Western lost a point.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.

Reports over private Wrre or maples
& Goldschmidt, commission brokers.

Swurtz d1. Corbett‘s block. South Nor
walk:

Open High Low 1:30
Amal. Copper, til di (till/.1 631,15

Am. C. & R. 32% 1211.112 33

Am. Cot. Oil, 53% 5351, {1.1% 513%
American Ice 0711 97.5.9174; 9%
A111. Ice pfd., 32% 331,41 32% 33%
Amer Loco 321,13 321,41 31% 3173;

Am. Loco. pfd., 93 93 93 93

Am. Sugar, 130 “30% 128% 1291,13

A. 'I‘. & S F11, S3125 837.151 83% $3131.

LT. (lib ‘F. pf. 9917.3 99% 995;. 9914‘.
llnlt. & Ohio, 1071,51: 10713.1 107% 1979},
llklyn. R. T., (ti-'1’. 11:41.11, 11?- g. 1177;.
Ches. it Ohio. 49% 495,13 49% 43153
Chi. Gt. West. 29% 2971’. 29k; 297;.
C. M. & St. P. 178% ”91,4. 179 178%
Chi. R. l. & P. 182% 1851.11 182% 11111111,:
Col. F. & 1., 8913!. 90 99911 891%
Col. South, 31% 32% 311,114 311%,

1; GlOver’ s the Place

Consol. Gas, 2237.1} 224% 223% 224
Del. & Hud, 176 176 .176 176

Eric. 3671i; 3676 Juli 39%

ill. Central. 164% 164% 1113's 1114

Lou. & Nash. 140% 141% , 140,34 1413.131
Manhattan, 131% 132 131 1311/.
Mel. St. R312. 148 1481,51 148 148%
Mex. Central, 39%. 29% 2914129141 1 -
Mex. N’t Gifts” 18% 18% 18% 18% '
M. K. & T.. 2974: 26% 2625. 267,61
M0. Pacific, 111% ll27J$1 HIM; 112111;

N. Y. Central, 160 160% 11111 160

Norf. & Wont... 57% 57% 57%, 57V,»
Ont. 8: West, 3211. 32% 32741 32%
Pacific Mail, 40% 40% 40% 40%

Penn. R. R., 1541/), 154% 153% 154

People's Gas. 101% 1017.51 101% '101 3117 V
Press. S. Car, 48 38% 48 748%
Reading, 66% 667A 68% 661/;

Read, lat pith, 841A 85% 84% 85

Read. 2d old, 70% 70% 701.5; 70%
Renub. Steel. 17% 17% 179,117 17%
Rubber Goods, 18% 18M 18% , 18%
Son. Pacific, 65% 6514. 65 65%
Son. Ry. 011., 37 37 36% 367/11

Tenn. C. & 1., Bl . 64%
Texas Pacific, 43%; 43%
Union Pacific 196 106%
Un. Pac. pfd., 89%, 897,11
U. S. Leather. 121;; 12%
U. S. Lea. pfd.81i 84

U. 8. Steel. 39% 39%
U. S. Steel [1111. 9074. 11707.1.
Wabash. 29315; 30

Wabash pfd 4591. 45%
West. 1111 Tel. 85% 85%
Wiscon. Cent, 26% 215%

MR. CAMERON'S NEW AUTO.

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

What will probably‘hethe fastest
machine In this part of thocountr .1

is now being constructed by the Eu
falo Automobile Company for Art
Cameron, the installing agent 111 How

kia' 19 avenue East Norwalk The mm
as will be an auto. equipped with '
‘ 11 horse power engine which “soar.

‘oa‘ei’von? .
Fall Garments Now

' WW11¥1~£~¥1¢1$1+1 MWMMfl

AND SAVE money.
$30.00 No?» Gets $50.00

Krasovitz d. Fox.

NORTH ‘MAIN, CORNERANN 8T.
SOUTH NORWALK.

J GARTNER,

Merchant Tailor.

STORE

Your Wittit‘l‘ Clothing,
Furs etc, with us.

 

 

jI‘WW‘MfiWfifiwaé'W ’

Charges Reasonable

39 South Math Slut

Opposite Hotel Hamilton.

 

 

31:07

. i;
[luv oi our SII Chi’drcn's

Wash 511115.111 .11ch 3 to 7
ill 29c: Ior

Sat. Jutyizui Only
Watch Modday’s Adv.

‘ m.»
' We. now clBsc our store on»
.uiugs nt ti o‘clock, except Mon-
day, Wednesday and Saturday.

I. DAVIS 81 SUN.

111.111.0113, commons,
HATTERS, summons.

85 Washington Street.
sonTa NORWALK.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

There are shoes-
and shoes and there
are shoes that‘are
onln hali‘ shoes.
We call them OX4
FORDS; 0111352.,-
00 line of Ladies’
Oxioms ' we ball
Bargains.

I
1
I
u
I
I
1
I
I
u
I
I
1-
I
1 o
I
o
I
a
I

2"! MI.

I I,I‘I.l l.-

o .
.Io'.'o

.
1.1.1.; I,-
u:-

. ,
.I-

c
.

 

l,l,l.l

o

 
 

. Mass. in 1852

 
 

l'l. . .u'a
mg; ‘-.-;-‘-‘a'-:-*-

u
I.
I

 

r
.

 

. Steamer Columbia for Hamburg and

.2...;.:-

 

. fugue New York

 

 
 

 

$1. 50 quality for . . . . .

 

TRISTRAM & HYATT,

IMMWW+MTTTWMMMTMWWMT 11*.3‘

*mmmmmwmnmmmmmmo
10THE11LEADING} DRY -- GOODS'i STORED ...

Tristram&Hya ti

NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.

Wash Skirts

SPECIAL PRICES ON WASH SKIRTS OF ALL KINDS
Navy and White, Black and White and Plain Black Duck Skirts, regular $1 25 and

 

 

.1...-....11.q1--cuu..

Navy and White, Black and White Flare Flouncc. Braid Trimmed, (regular $1.75
'and$2.ooquality

All of our Fine Duck Skirts, handsomely trimmed and the best material, regular $2. 25
and $2. 50 quality . . . . . .

‘14
................-..a-

........y ..... ........

Linen Batiste Skirts handsomely made and trimmed. . .......
All Linen Crash Skirts, materials shrunk and made up in the latest styles . . . . . . .$1. 75 to $3. 75.
These are the best values' in Wash Skirts we have ever shown.

Housefurnishing Department

.1 $1.00.: .1,

 

14h

ql‘.

‘1 ‘ 21%;; kg)

.5 1:13.14

~51

---$125 +1

“$1 50.
$1 75

$111941“? 111*}.

1;...

e

211%

3&1?

I quart White Mountain Freezers ........... ....... $1 45 ’1"
2 quart White Mountain Freezers ........ 7.. .......... ........ L...........1 ...... .. $1.95
4 quart White Mountain Freezers ,. . ......................... .. .. ............... $2 75. i
6quartWhiteMountainFrcczcxs ............ o ........ .1........7....$3.25-§g
2qu‘artArcticFrcezcrs..... ...... .................... . ....... $1503?
3 quart Arctic Freezers . ......... .. . . . . . . $1.95.?"
4 quart Arctic Freezers ..... . ............. . ......... .. $2.25. .9
6 quart Arctic Freezers . .................. .. .. ............. 1$2.50.E
8 quart Arctic Freezers .............................. $3.00. 9%,
'2‘

 

STEAM LAUNCH CAPSIZED:
Three Persons Drowned Near Long
Beach, L. l., Last Night.

NEW YORK. July limA 14111qu
launch capsized during; the ni'bt at
Point Lookout 111111' Loni: [31:11 h 11.1..

and linen poisons were drowt 11111

01111 of the bodlcs was rocovci'ctl.
’I‘llc humor-1 of the drowncd have. not
yet boon lcarnod

SECRETARY SHAW IN BOSTON.

ililS’l‘llN. .luly Il.-<-~2\Iicr buvlus:
bad a son trip on Ilu1 rcvcuno chili-11'
lrcshnm front New oYrk, which in do.
clarcd has been most. boocticial, S1111-
rotary of II111 'l‘rcnsury Show arrived
in llostcn with is family today. ' 'l‘ho
(lrrshum about which some anxiety
was felt ycstt-1r1lay as she wash expect-
11d borc curl‘ly pm. In 11tl‘rcsl1l11ut.
Roads last night and did not conic up
tho harbor until this fore noon. The
51‘11'1'111111151 and his wife and two dauuli.
tors who comprised the party on board
the revenue 'cultor, wcrc landed at
Long Wharf and at. once. were driven
to an uptown hotel. The, sccrctary
is exported to makc a number of ulclnl
visits here before proceeding to \’cr~
moni tonight and tomorrow.

HARTFORD MEN’S OUTING.

HARTFORD iuh ll~-—Memlicis of
Ibo. Hartford Business Mon 11 Associm
tion to the number of about 125. Icft
horc'ot 8:55 this morning on the. val-
lcy branch for Fenwick. on their an-
nual outing. A shore dinner was scrv‘
ed at l o’cl0ck at the Hartford Yacht
Club house at P‘cnwlck. After dinner
a large party boarded the 11117..1 Sachem
for a sail onthe Sound The excursion-
Ists will return here at 8 o‘clock this
evening.

KAW RIVER RISING RAPIDLY.

TOPEKA, Kansas. July ll.-—~The
Kaw river has risen one foot since
yesterday and is still rising. The. low—
lands are flooded. In North Topeka
several families have abandoned their
homes, which. together with the First
Cumberland Church are surrounded by
water. Water is running over both

 

 

Garfield and City parks in this city and '

the street railway tracks in the outly-
lyn districts are submerged.

 

‘ WAGES ADVANCED.
DENVER, July 11..—-'I‘hc Denver and

' Rio Grande railroad has agreed to an

advance in wages of its telegraph op.
craters from $2. 50 to $10 per month

, according to position. The (:1 ievanco

committee of the telegraphers has
been meeting with the officials of the
road for several weeks and many mat.

1ch have been disposed of amicably. -

GREAT DAMAGE BY FLOODS.

DES MOINES Iowa July 11. -Hun~
dreds of homeless flood sufferers spent
the night in school house yards and in
down town parks. Some had to beg
for food It Is believed that the sit-
uation in the flood district cannot be
materially relieved for several days
and it Is feared that when the water
finally reaches its former channel, an

‘ epidemic of malaria and typhoid fever
will prevail. The damage is expected

to reach a million dollars.

'17

 

 

WELLKNOWN AUTHORESS DEAD.
DENVER. Colorado. July ll.—— _
Mrs. Joel Vaillc. the nuthorcss who

wrote books and short stories for
children. is dead at her home in this
city after a long illness. Mrs. Vallle's
maiden name was Charlotte M. White.
». She was born in Westbrookileld,

ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
BOSTON. July 11~-Arriv’od:Stcum-

 

 
 

.er Commonwealth from Liverpool.

CHERBI‘IURG. July ll-«Arrlvcd:

proceeded.
HAVEN July 11—A‘rrlvcd: La Bre-

wont to be. in styic.
liccping'in slylc 1111111115 much to both sexes,
It mukvs the fair sox more attractch.
cial uttcutions and plcnsursc
Good clotbcs 11.11111 11 11111 ulcd factor in the success of a
man 1; business, 115‘ hell on sutzinl iclniions. ‘ 7
A \V‘L‘ILIII‘OSSL‘II family is 11. happy family. each 11111111»
bcr possossod of the right kind of pride, and true pride
stimulates health and prosperity.
lillllciul‘ll Show generally popular credit plan per—
mits each pcrdou to kccp right up to tho-times in style
.7 and (omfoit.
We ask small deposit down and 11 smul
nicot‘ 9.1 00. This method allows you to ho
clothes and furnishings without embarrassing ho pocket-
‘ book.
Our stock is the veiy latest and always kept abreast
of the times complete in every detail for ladies, gentle

111011 and children.

Call and examine our inviting displays In 1111 depart
ments io'u am just as 1111111111111: To LOOKI‘as to buy.

Come in and lot us surprise you by our li‘CONOMICAL
PRICES for the most stylish and seasonable wear.

EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR STORE
CHASING OPPORTUNITY:

wins them so

 

SPECIAL.

This week, at this low
price, dainty patterned
WHITE LAWN WAISTS,
chic in cut and metropoli-
taniinish, 9811. and $1.25,
redfied from $1.50, .and
$1.138, from $2.50.

1 BE COOL,

ladies. the thermumotcr is
crooning up! LINEN
SKIRTS, in Parisian sum.
mer styles, 11' full and most
attractive assortment at
unapproachcd prices-439:,

‘98:, $1.25 and $1. 98.

OUTING

7 MILLINERY, the very lat;

‘est and daintiest MID-

SUMMER PICTURE‘

HATS‘ and S H ORE .
MOUNTAIN, R E S O R T

and WALKING STYLES,
’all In modish materials.
yPrlces 501: to $2.00. 1 '1

 

CLOTHING DEP’T.

Two Piece Outing Suits
[or men, handsome pat?
toms and strictly all wool:
material, reduced to $7.98;

METROPOLITAN

It will be worth your
while to examine these
NEW YORK CITY crea-

Each is a model suit
and made to set oifthe
figure to perfection.

 

modes, in stunning vario-‘
ties. in LADIES‘ TAILOR
MADE, SUITS and SILK
JACKETS. S P E C I A L
PRICES—never so low be-
. fore, due to the backward

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Dr. T. F. Martin,ot Bridgeport, deal-
er in fast horses. is in South Nowell-1,1
today, arranging to have some of Nor-
walk’ 5 t1 otters entered in the races that , and cut his head q‘ufle badly,
are to take place at Nutmeg Park. on I l Burnell was summoned;
July 2137 In the 3; 20 class, Bridgeport inecessary for the physician to take
Norwalk‘ and Milford hordes are enter- 1W0 Studies 1° 01039 the wound.
Besides this there Is the 2: 35 class,
great running race in which
ill-be 11 ed

horses.

deuce. R.
H 11

 

While playing on the eastbound rail-
road steps yesterday afternoon Louis,
the four-your—old son of Mrs. 11111711. of
Momoe street, fell down several steps

Dr. 11‘ .
It was

DECLARE!) To BE INSOLVENT.“

PARIS; July ll.-~’l‘he 11111111131 of
commerce today doclur ‘
ganoralo dos Fa ll

 

 

 

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