‘Oents'............. $1..25
Collapsed
The CImIIIIiIe III Venice Italy
{lime llnIIn SIIIIIIenIII llItIIIII
titled That There Was Less III
. tile In The Iiuins
VENICE. itIIly. July ll—The Cam-
penile (detached bell tower) of SI.
Mark's Church 98 metres high. col-
lowed at 10: 40 this morning, and fell
lth a great crash into the piazza.
The Campanile, which was entirely
detached from the cathedral, collapsed
here it stood, and is now a heap of
,i ‘ The cathedral and palace of the
'ges are quite safe. but a corner of
fit “royal palace was damaged. Re-
It the Campanile were to have
an ommenced today. It is feared
as been some loss of life. The
are surrounded by a cordon of
.[ The first intimation of danger
as he sudden appearance yesteIIth.
acrack in the corner of the wall
facing the clock tower, and the break-
.‘in ‘of two windows. A concert which
it 'been arranged to 0Icur on the pi—
W yesterday evening, “as stopped by
flier of the pr,efect with the object of
preventing a concourse of people.
The Campanile stood opposite the
dhlil‘ch or cathedral of St. Mark‘s it
founded in 888, restored in l329.
provided with a marble top in 1417. an
517, was crowned with the figure
use! nearly sixteen feet high. The
flu or vestibule on the east side of
Bmpunile was once a rendezvous
he nobility, and afterwards a wait-
radar for the guards dur mg the em;-
,3 no of the great council There were
“bronze statues of peace Apollo McI-
chi? and Pallas on the coping of the
‘Campunile, and it fine bronze doors
were much admired. At the top of the
over. a tire watchman with It teles-
core was continually stationed. 'lhc
ascent of the tow er was made from the
' Me by a winding incline of thirty-
ght bends, and lastly by a few steps
sunset a magnificent spectacle could
witnessed from the top of the tow-
‘The clock tower stands opposite
Campanie.
he‘ruins are piled up to a height of
ne'hundred feet and the piazza di San
.Mai‘c’o and the adjoining squares are
rered with debris and dust. Some
phrase was done to Sansnomino Locg-
getti or vestibule, on the east side of
he Campanile
OBITUARY RECORD.
CHARLES W. ROGERS.
Charles W Rogers, one of NorIIaIk s
best known citizens. passed an In this
Inning at the residentc of his dough
"r, Mrs. Helen S. Fauntlerov in Elm
it ,t The deceased was eightv- -tour
no: age and is survived by a wid-
lit The funeral will be held Wed-
outlay afternoon at 4 o 'clock from the
ends of his daughter. Rev J.
Olure Bellows will officiate. in
cut will be in Riterside Ceme-
~ HENRY BRADLEY.
,enry‘ Bradley. aged seventy-four-
ts, died yesterday at his home in
' River. Mr. Bradley is surv'iteti
wife, a son and daughters. The
ml will be held from his late home
arrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev.
‘ Clure Bellows, rector of Grace
ch, «will ofliclate and intement kill
Biveslde cémetey.
e men are too busv to make
. and others are too lazy to
enemies.
‘ and Sunday for 18 pros. and se-
Webster‘ 5 Dictionary and The Un-
Educator—2 massive volumes
it in embossed leather—on pay-
of $1 00 to cover cost of delivery.
fill your order.
GUARANTEE I union -
WITH 5
EVERY PAIR. “
...D Ly on8ICo
SOLE yIAGENTS
SOUTH NORWA' LK, CONN.
MUSICALE AT SHEFFIELD.
Well Kn‘own New York Artists Heard
with Pleasure Saturday.
Nearly one hundred persons attend
ed the muslcnlo at Sheffield-outlie-
Sound Saturday evening. The affair
was held in the casino and was voted
by all by fur the most Hriliiant musical
event yet held this season.
Miss Wobcr of New‘ York citv, the
celebrated pianist gaIc scIeraI selec-
tions and Miss Farrington of New
York, was heard several times on the.
violin. The musicalc. was given by
Miss Dawson of New York who is
vrcllknoun as an excellent harplst.
She dclightcd everyone with her scioc
tlons. handling the instrument with a
skill that was marvelous. Several
trios were also on the program the in
strumcnts blending with excellent of-
feet. it is planned to ho‘d another mu-
to 6 in the afternoon, when it is ex
pectcd the same artists will be heard
again
ARRESTED BY CONSTABLE GOOD.
- WIN.
Constable John .1. Goodwin arrest-
cd Thomas liaycs. who cltrimcd Hart-
ford us his homo. yesterday afternoon,
for iudcccnt bcIIIrIIOI Judge Joseph
H. Taylor scntcuccd him to sixty days
III the Bridgeport juil this mor.ning
Constable Goodwin was sitting undcra
tIcc irI llouton strcct when Hayes
‘amc along and sat down under south
or trcc. noIIIlIv. Mrs John Taylor,
colorcd, came along IIith three or four
small girls and told the constable that
the man had insulted the girls. Seeing
Mrs. Taylor talking to Mr. Goodwin
the stranger arose and walked away.
Constable Goodwin pursued blur and
succeeded in making the arrest.
ORDERED TO RETURN HOME.
WASHINGTON Juli H—chctai
(lIIIIffcc has been rclicvcd of command
in the Philippines and ordered to the
command of the clipartmcnt of the
”EST. by an ordcr issucd today by Scc»
rotary Root. The order reads as fol-
lows: "l-iy direction of the prcsidcnt.
Major General Gcorgo W. Davis will
rcIII-I'I: Mujcrt‘ Gcncral A. G. (,‘halfcc
of the command of the division of the
Philippines Scptemhcr' 3 . 1902. ()n
being I'cllcvod Gcncr'ul (‘lIItffcc will
with his authorized Iridcs rcpIIiIl to
GOV‘f‘lllOl' s island ch York and as
sumc command of the Department of
the E nst."
There will he a dance at the Nor-
walk Yacht Club tonight.
Company 11‘ will meet tomorrow
evening. ill the ill"ll'l()i‘,\', for drill.
lI‘I'cIIIII'iI-k l'loulcns, clcrk III liyslop's
store. is enjoying a week's vacation
from his duties.
Frank Swift. bookkeeper for the Old
Wcll Cigar Company. Is spending a
wcck's vacation in western New York
state
Louis l'nholtz of Bridgeport spent
ycstIIdIty tlrc gucst of his. brother.
William B. llnholtz, at his home in
South Main str‘cct.
Mrs. Phillips. -\le0 has been visiting
her son. William Phillips. at his home
in Wilton avenue. Norwulk. returned
today. to her home in Nyack, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quintard. of
Main street. Norwalk. are guests of ex-
Govcrnor and Mrs- Gcorge E. Louns-
bur'y. at "Hickory” farm. itldgciield.
The Norwalk Board of Fire Under—
writers is holding its monthly meet
ing. this afternoon. in the office of Ho-
mer Merrill, iri Wall street, Norwalk.
Edward Botsford, formerly of Nor-
walk, Is spending his vacation with Mr.
and Mrs. J. A. Richardson, at their
home in West avenue. Mr. Botsford is
now employed in New York city.
St. John Clark and friend. Mr. Doo-
ley, of Bridgeport. were guests of Miss
Josephine Clark, Sunday. at the home
of Luke Dorney, in East Rock avenue.
Norwalk.
News reached this office at the time
of going to press that a woman named
Clark, had attempted suicide by poi-
soning, this noon. The rumor could
not: be verified.
Judge and Mrs. John B. Van Cleft re-
turned to their home in Norwich, N.
Y.. Saturday. after II visit of a few
days at "Hillside." the home of Mr.
and Mrs. T. 1. Raymond.
Great attractions have been added
, at Glen island. The, Sunday school
excursionists Wednesday, July 16, will
enjoy a day where nature and man
have conspired to create beautiful
things. .
O. S. "Ferry Command, '0. V. U., met
Saturday evening in the office of
James L'Hommedlcu in Washington
street and voted to meet again at his
home in Seaside Place. East Nor-walk,
August 4, when plans for a ciamhake
. in September will be talked up.
The Y: M. C. A ball team would like
to meet all young men who are candi-
dates for the football team to be torm-
ed, on the. grounds in the rear of the
Y. M. C. A. quarters, tomorrow even—
ing. It is planned to have a much
stronger team this year, than last.
I .
ARRIVALS or: vasssts
new YORK, .nuy 14.--Arrived.
Bloomer Load, from Genoa and Na-
ode-f .~ .
siIaic ll Week from Sntmtudny from 4‘
I NOTE THESE PRICES:
SHIRT wAIsrs WASH SKIRTS
25c Worth 50c 75c Worth $1.25
39c Worth 75c $1.25 Worth $2.00
75c Worth ' $1.50 $1.75 Worth $3.00
98c Worth . $2.00 $2.50 Worth $4.75
SILK wmsrs. UNLINED SKIRTS.
. $1.95 Worth $3.75 $3.95 Worth $5.75
$2.95 Worth $5.00 $4.95 Worth $7.50
SHIRT WAIST sun's I . WALKING SK|RTS
53,95 Worth $5,,“ $2. 95 Worth $5.00
33“ Car fare on $5. 00 purchases or over
ridgeport, Il05MainSt.
fUDAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10: 10 a m.-—~lloIlI
island Inntlo IIII opening jump of “Q.
Colorado l‘llel rose nearly :1 point and
Atchlson IIIlvaIII-cd =34. on the taking of
scvcrai blocks of itpw‘urds of i.000
shares. There was no other fcIrtuII
III the trading and prices wc: c gcnct-
ally a fraction higher on It fairly dis-
tributed demand.
WALL S’l‘ltlild'l‘, .1 p. In.~,~1)callrrgs
wcrn light and thc movcrncnt in tho
gtncrul list languid. St. Louis Soutlr~
\I'cstcrn cxtcudcd its gain to 2%., ilIc
prcfcrrctl 11,4; null Northwostcrn rosc II
point UVI'l‘ Saturday. ’l‘hcu St. Paul. on
Ir rally. lllllll" its extreme. advance 2%.
and Union Pacific lie. The iilllilt‘lit'i' of
”10:40 gains clscrvlrcrI was vcry slight.
Great Northcru prci‘m'rcd lost its rise
and Long Island lost 219;.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reports over private rare or staples
& Goldschmi‘dt, commission brokers,
Swsrtz & Corbf tt’s block. South Nor
walk:
'(lpcu High Low 1:90
AIIIIII. Copper, 03 Iii: I, Ii: ‘ 025,,
Am. (‘. k l".. :il7g 1.3 317,. 32
Am. (’7. S: F. pf. :10 90 :10 no
Amcrican Ice, ‘10 10 97.. 10
Am, lI'c pi'd., :iI'I 37th,} 35 .151.qu
Amer. Loco, 32 II: 3:! 3?.
Am, Stud"... 47 47 47 ' Iii
Am. Sugar. Mal/2 1291/5; 1117!].12701
A nacondu, 001.5 07 9.13; 90
A, 'l‘. A‘I S. No, 951.1. All of» $57,.
AI'i‘. & S I". p. too 100% 097.. 111015,
Unit. A- (ihio. 1073., i070. 1070,, 10715;
llkiyn. It, 'I , 073.; 677‘. 07“; 077$.
(llrcs. & Ohio. 4931.. 491,5. Iixii ”It"
Chi. & N. W._. 2:31:11: 3541?; 253135 2:14:34
(lhi. Gt. \Vcs‘i. 2’." 30 291A; 13th
(‘. .\I. Is Si. P. 17:13.»; tart-I, 171w. IsIII.
tibi. It. I. & I’. it)! 102 190 100
(mi. l-‘. & 1., 001,4; alt-I. 001.4; Iron,
(‘ol South” 1-22 3234‘, 32 I'll!
l)cl. & llIId .170 170 17.331 lTI'I-l'.
I‘Iic, 37 a? dear. (llrr’p
ill. Central, {101% Hill little; Ion-1,.
lowa Central, 4911’. 481,111» 41‘s.". 4.91.55
Lou, & Nusll., 'lllfifi ltilfy-{I 'l 10% 140115
Manhattan. 1311,»; iiillr‘. till-'8; Lil‘s.“
lilci. St. Ry. HR HS HR MK
.\i. K. c T.. 27 270i. 27 27%
M, l\'. & 'l‘. pfd. 5.90,; 59‘}; 531'. T1915
Mo, Pacific. iiIITI. ill litter. iii
N. Y. Control, 139'; 160 1391/ l.’ 91"
Penn. R. ii., 154%. 1547‘". 171415] 154- “I.
Pcoplc's Gas. 1011?; 1035.9 1011‘ 102115
Press. S. Car, 47 47 47 47
Reading. 001,4; troop rid-1,5. 1101.5
lthrd.. 1st prl._ 85% $51.15 951/, 8.31.15
Road, 2d bel., 7004. 700,. 70-1,, 7005..
chuh. Stccl, 1734 177’: 17in: 17“,.
Sou. Pacific 03‘4 05% 05‘»; limit
Sort. Ry. Co, 3714. 37% 301,81. 3074.
Sort. lty. pfd.. 00% 98b; 90 90%
Term, C. It“; I.. .0415 04% 04530414
Texas Pacific, 431m 43% 4314. 431...”.
Union Pacific 101mg 1071,46; 101WI 107%-
Up. l’ac, pfd., 903;. 90% 001/, 90:91
U. S. Leather. 121;. 12123 it’ll. 12‘7”.
U. S. Lcll. pfd. 841;; 841,4 94% 84%
U. S. Steel. 39% 39% 391,4. 39%
U. S. Steel pfd. 90% 9073', 90 . 90%
Wabash, "9% 30 29% 30
Wabash. pfd.. 451,-; 451,4, 151,” 45%
West, Un. Tel., 96 86% St‘» 86
Wiscon, Cent. 26%;, 20-h, 200$; 20%
LESS NUMBER OF FAILURES.
Ninety-Six This Year Against 109 for
Six Months of 1901.
Failure returns for the first half of
1902 are exceedingly favorble, wheth-
Or for this state, or for the country.
in this state there have been 96 fail~
urcs up to July 1. A year ago for the
same period, there were 109. The to-
tal liabilities were only about half as
large. or $011,120 for this year and $1,-
022th for the same period last year.
The assets for 1902 were 3304.294 and
for 1901. 8523.127. The proportion of
assets to liabilities remain% about the
same. _
There were 5,262 failures reported to
Bradstreet's for the. first half of 1902.
with liabilities of 956.927.688, and as-
sets of $27. 018, 862. There is here
shown a decrease or 3. ‘I' per cent. from
the same period a year ago. but an in-
crease of 7. 8 per cent. over 1900 and of
4.2 per cent. over 1899. Back of that
year, and as far away as 188, compari-
sons favor the present year the dc-
creaso in commercial mortality ranc-
ing from a fraction of 1 per cent. to
as high as 30 per cent Liabilities
likewise make a good comparison, they
showing a decrease from last year of
13.6 per cent. and from 1900 of 5 per
cent... though marking an increase ov-
er 1899 of 14 per cent. With this sin-
gle exception. however the liabilities
in 1902 were the s lest for 10 years
past, and were; Witp he exception of
1899 and 1892. the silent for 14
years past. The percentaze of assets
to llahilltles—in other words, the sal-
vage on the loss—was 47.4 per cent.
this year. as against 49 per cent. II
year ago, and 45.7 per cent. in 1900.
Peter Shield’ 8. clerk in Plainted‘s. is
enioying a week‘s vacation.
Miss isa'lrielie Aller- smegma a few
I
I
Order Your
Fall Garments Now.
Ladies.
AND SAVE MONEY.
$30.00 Noll: Gets $50.00
Values.
'Krasoviiz tie Fox.
NORTH MAIN, CORNER ANN ST.
SOUTH NORWALK.
....-........,
J GARTNER,
Merchant Tailor,
, .
Don t Pay-
Ioo much for Clothing. litrtircly IIII
necessary you will find by seeing what
\\'t' are oil‘cl'llrg.
39 South Main Street,
Opposite Hotel Hamilton.
ARE YOU
IN THE swrtvt ‘1'
or If you intcrrd raking 1r swim,
first call and seq our line of
Bathiné Suits
Slocvclcss Oi‘ quartcr slccvo
Jcrscys, from fillc to $2.00,
PLAIN OR STRIPED.
BOYS' AND MEN'S.
It
You will find cvcrytiriug lII‘rc
that is Irccdcd far your vacation
outfit.
We, now close our store. cvcn-
lugs at (3 o'clock f‘XCt‘Di Monday.
WI llllthliU and. Saitnduv.
I IIII I III.
TAlLORS, CLOTiilERS,
narrates, summons.
85 Washington Street.
sou'ra NORWALK.
I '
Glover’ s the Place
3 There are shoes ,
and shoes and there ‘
f are shoes that are
onlu half ‘slroes.
we call them OX-
FORDS, our $2.-
00 line of Ladies’
Oxfords we call
Bargains?
_U.I‘I.I'I.I_I,I.l
I:I.I_I.l
U
i
-:-:- I.I:I:I.l:l..:l
‘ Further
ocTHEI'.
“kirk
TRISTRAM & HYATT,
+HMH~§WMVTMWM0MM0HWMT+hhM’5‘ ~éI
THE SOUTH NORWALK EVENING SENTINEL
"It Pays to Trade”
At: Ho uston’ 5
Clearance Sale
Housefurnis shing Department
I I
E I quart White Mountain Freezers ..................................... . ............. Sir. 45. ’3'
5‘ 2 quart White Mountain lireczcrs .................. . ........................... .. . .. $I. 95. z
I}, 4 quart White Mountain Freezers ............................................. $275. .5.
{in 6 quart White Mountain Freezers .................................................. $3.25. +
$1 2 quart Arctic Freezers ............................................ . .......... $I.5o. ‘1‘
’1'” 3 quart Arctic Freezers ....................................................... $1. 95. ’5‘
i 4 quart Arctic Freezers .......... . ....................................... . .. $2. 25. '3?
i. (SquartArctic Freezers...... ........ ........ . ....... . ........ $2.50.;
8 quart Arctic Freezers . .......... . . . . . .. ..... . . . ............... . .. ............ $3. .00.?
’2"
Mono”. JULY I4, 1902.
seemeeemweeeemeeeeeemweeeemeeorere it
LEADING DRY :. GOODS’3 STORED- J
iTrIstramsIHyatt
NO. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING
'r'
eh
cg:
tit
‘32 7 m
.5. ale
I; s ir s
I, “in
‘32: SPECIAL PRICES ON WASH SKIRTS OF ALL KINDS 2"
3:! Navy and White, Black and White and Plain Black Duck Skirts, regular $I.25 and 3‘
:3! $1. 50 quality for . . ................. . .................. . ...... $1. 00. 4;,
.5, Navy and White, Black and White lilare Flounce, Braid Trimmed, (regular $1. 75 If...
fir and $2. 00 quality. ................... . . ......... . . .......... . . ....... $1. 25.
‘?1 All of our Fine Duck Skirts, handsomely trimmed and the best material, regular $2. 25 ’l'
7‘“ and$2.5oqua1ity.. ..................... ....... .. ...... . ...... $1. 0.7“
. 5
j; Linen Batiste Skirts handsomely made and trimmed ................. . .. ' . ...... hr. 75. 3
‘3‘ All Linen Crash Skirts, materials shrunk and made up in the latest styles $1 75 to $3. 75. .5.
.45, These are the best values ‘11 Wash Skirts we have ever shown. 9;:
45c
NORWALK, CONN:
Nlrl\\’l’(llt'i‘. .luly i»l.»—«--'I‘hc
lilil‘ or tho AtIItIItiI \.IcIIt t‘lub fI'IoIII
lHlillltl It IllstIInIc of about I00 IIIiIcI;’.
front llrcnton's l'lccf lightship.
thc wcntlrcr was somewhat
giving fhc fiI'cI vathts tIIIIt (lord-it‘ll ihc
line a long ‘23 mile III at around Mon
tuuk Point. The race will finish III-
:I'lfll‘ of New York harbor at
The for: (,‘. l‘, Raymond, which will Itc-
I-IIIIIIIany the yachts Iuarkml IIIIc I'llll of
thc Iitrc and of ii o‘clor'k Mlllllrli'Il Ircr‘
Irirlstlc for the start.
SET FIRE TO THE HOUSE.
ll.\’/Zl.l".T(lN, PIL, .ltIIy l-i.»~~iln-
known pI-rsons at 1 o'clock this morn-
Ing raided the home of William llus-
IIIItn, II non-union llltilr“nl l'ppcr Lc-
Irigh. and after getting lluI'IInan and
his \rifc out of bed attempted to burn
ilrc house. During tirc nrclcc all the
furniturc was desiroycd. Ncighbors
cxtlnguishcd the fire. llussman was
led away by thc urtil'audcrs and is still
missing
E.O
YOKAHAMA, Japan, July li.~'l‘lic
cIIrpcror (‘ort‘a rccclvcd .lIIhrI liar-
l‘I‘ii. commissioner of the St. Louis cx-
posilion in uudicncc July 12 and ac-
ccpicd the invitation for (‘orca to par-
ticipate in the exposition.
add floats.
A
CLAY'S WASHERY STARTED.
SIIAMOKIN, i’II.. July int—«Two car.
loads of laborers arrived lrcrc today
and wont to work at tlrc Reading Com.
pany‘s Henry Clay‘s waslrcry and ii.
was successfully started. Tire strik»
crs made no demonstration. The
\I'asbcry is the. first to bc operated in
this region since the arrtlzzacitc strike
was inaugurated.
CONNECTICUT GOLF CLUB.
HARTFORD. Jilly l2.———'l‘hc fourth
and last day of the tournament of the
. Connecticut League of golf clubs on
the links of the Hartford country club
was devoted to team play. Seven
. clubs representing: Hartford. New lla-
vcn, Bridgeport.‘ Mcridcn. South Man-
' chester. Middletown and New Britain
entered teams of six players each.
EXCURSION
K0 ‘
GLENISLAND
of the
‘ FIRST ll ll SUNDAY SCHOOL
WEDNESDAY, JULY
By Steamer Richmond.
Boat leaves the Steamboat Dock at
16,
. South Norwalk, at 8, o‘clock.
ADULTS TICKETS, 00c.
CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS Olr‘
AGE, 25c. 110 fit
Notice
..illll fhlllllllll.
y given that the
next regular medting to" be held on tho
4th day of August. 1902 at 8 o'clock p.
‘ In. to appropriate the sum of $000 for
_ the Health Department of said city, for
. the general purposes and expenses of
' raid department. said appropriation be
. ing in addition to the appropriation
- made for said department at the ad-
journed annual city meeting for the
I. current year.
is! drder of tn Courier
OCEAN RACE STARTED TODAY. |
()I‘I‘Iili ,'
this port to New York outside lIoIIg'
was stuttcd at if IIIIIIIk this fillf‘liiilllli .
Whilc’
hazy n ,1
ilnc tcn Irrilc lInot iIIIIzc was blowing}
.‘w‘I-Itcuiu }
COMMlSSlONER BARRETT RECEIV. l ‘I '
Council of thiqilhcity proposes. at its ’
want to be in style
Keeping in style mcIInII much to both sexes,
it mnkcs the fair Izcx more attractive.
wins them so
cinl attentions and plI-Irsurcs,
Good clothes are Ir dccldcd factor in the success of a
man‘s business, as well as social relations.
A wollIdrossctl family is It happy family, each nrcm-
‘bcr posscsscd of the right kind of pride, and true pride
stimulates lrcultu and prosperity.
KRIFGER'S
\
buoII gcrrct. Illy popular credit plan per:
mile each person to kpr rig ht up toilIc-timos in style
and comfort
“0 ask small III-posit down and It small weekly prry- ‘ i
In out.
' .. clollrcs
book.
$1.00.
0
This method allows you to have scarsonnble
and furnishings without embarrassing the pocket-
Our stock is the very latest and always kept abreast
of the tinrcs. complete in every detail for ladies, gentle-
men and children.
Call and examine our inviting displays in all depart-
ments.
rou are just as WICIICOIVIIE TO LOOK as to buy.
Come in and lct us surprise you by our ECONOMlCAL
PRICES
EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR STORE
for the most stylish and seasorrable wear.
Is -A Pun.
CHASING OPPORTUNITY:
SPECIAL.
Thls week. at this lllW
price. dainty pattcrnI-Il
WHITE LAWN WAISTS,
chic in cut and Inciropoii.
tan finish. 98c and $1.25.
reduced from $1.50. and
$1.48, from $2.50
W
BE COOL,
Indies, the thermoruoicr ls
creeping up! LINEN
SKIRTS, in l'arisian sum-
mcr styles, 3 full and most
attractive assortment at
unapprozrclred prices—39c.
98c, $1.25 and $1.98.
OUTING
MILLINERY. the very lat.
‘ est. and Ilainticst Mil)-
SUMMER PIC T U R E
HATS and S H 0 it E.
MOUNTAIN. R E S 0 It T
and WALKING STYLES,
all in modlsh materials.
Prices 500 to $2.00.
Except in the Klondike. Where Fatal
Explosions Occurred.
JOHNSTOWN Pa" July 14. —Opcra
tions were today started in every sec-
tion of the rolling mine of the CamiIria
Steel Company except the Klondike.
where. Lhe' fatal explosion occurred. A
majority of the fifty inen on has
when gin first trip ;ent into the mine
we goers he , it! not seem
“ ,- .- in reen-
IEI 4 air “their
CLOTHING DEP'T.
Two Piece Outing Stilts
for men. handsome pat-
tcrns and strictly all wool
material, reduced to $7.98.
M
I
METROPOLITAN
modes, in stunning varic-
tics. in LADIES“ TAILOR
MADE SUlTS and SILK
JACKETS. S l’ E C l A L
PRICES—never so low be-
fore, titre to the backward
season,
It will be worth your
while to examine these
NEW YORK CITY crea-
tions.
Each is a model suit
and made to set off the
CAMBRIA MINES RESUME WORK.
figure to perfection.
was just 7 o c'lock when the men start-
ed in the slope and in a short time
they were at work cleaning up the
rooms. This work will take some time
and it is thought it will be after noon
before the first run of coal can be
brought out of the mine. .A ftrii
force of men is expected to be at work
before night with the exception of
d the Klondike where a large (one. of
ma are employed cleaning up the falls
and repairing the brnttticea that were
blown MW
Norwalk Chronicler