LODGE AT ROCKVILLE.
pnnlsi‘lsssien of the Sons of Her-
‘ mann Hald Yesterday.
. KVID‘LE, July 24. —The biennial
' of the Grand Lodge of Connec-
. nslbf Herman opened yesterv
lily morning at 10 o'clock at Turn Hall
on Viilhge direct. Them are about
delegates representing
a in ew Britain. Merlden. Stam-
lifidymsur. South Norwalk. Bridge-
,Waterbilry, Hartford. New Ha
“Normal New London. Middle-
.DanIburyI.’ Rockvllle, Broad Brook, .
A is, 'mrdnipsonville, Torrington,
scion South Manchester. Collins-
VIII Colcliester and Westport. The
meat and oliicers were present and
r." as fo lows: Grand president. Emil
Watson, or Bridgeport; grand vice
Widents, Fred Reimann. of Seymour
ild'l'l uge Noacli, of Stamford; grand
Wary, Alto Border, of Ansonia;
treasurer, George Hsgiat, of New
grand guide, William Hoh-
. of Gollinsvllie; grand lnner guard.
Willi Schmidt, of Terrington; grand
‘ e guard, Andrew Glug. of Stam-
‘ Theta are at present twenty-six
inch; state with a membership
88. During the past two years
as have paid in sick benefits.
and in death benefits 815.»
hedotal receipts for two years
_ll.886 Ill; diibursements; 327.-
W grand lodge' a capital am-
, to 884, 589. 96. of which 534 848.-
W a reserve fund for death benefits.
Whig the two years the lodges have
lost‘thirtyvons' members by death. The
gp Is‘ {one of the strongest German
mast organisations i‘n‘ the country.
“If" ‘ n afternoon session at 3
I. ..t. eve ng there was an
\ . shoe. The ses-
,, AW! -
ofiicers were elected:
«done-Fred Reiman,
” ‘ iamrd
t'llgt’Grand Vice- President—.. .~
Rohbdfn, coilinsvilie.
IBocI'etary—Otto Berger An-
i and. Trustees-veil. Kuper F. Engel
, mtg! Buttln. of New Britain
or next Convention will be held in
MI London in 190 s.
‘ .._...—
Peatmastsr General's Farmer Confi-
dentist Secretary Suspected.
'ifispectors one now investigating the
affairs of 11.14 .Rand, the former con-
fidential tiers of the postmaster gen-
era] and now assistant superinten
dent of the division or'saiarles and al-
lowances. Mr. Rand has not been at
the department for some days.
‘ agasihsur ARRIVE. Home.
OYSTER 3A1, L, i.. July 24—Presi-
ant Roosevelt arrived at Sagamore
11111 from Sayvllle. at 11. 85 o'c10ck to
d. The trip consumed seven hours
' d shalt. Soon after his arrival Mr.
loosen". began. with Secretary
mfin to dispose of the business
hi half accumulated during the day
.but; ten 01 the Navy Moody ls
spec to arrive this evenlng.1-le
will pass the night and a part of to-
marrow at Sagarnore Hill.
“.._...
phowoon Tamils Tounusv.
nilooawvn Mass" July zi—rne
angle» singles in theLs D‘rpod podten-
tournament kept all t s courts
‘ this forenoon. Very little interest
shown. The English team was out
long practice and the players seem-
tobb- getting into trim rapidly rue
Dohertya played against each other
. fluency met W. J. Oiothier.
’of the Longde cup. ‘
. W
AF‘I’ KETTL‘E THE FAVORITE.
NOON. '31in II. -—Capt. Kettle, the
on the Liverpool cup of, III.-
handicap or
, d upwards, s mils“I :Id
. at the Liverpool
way. Paloma was second
. was third Ton hor.
Th1? betting against Capt.
. l Angle pl
. filazor-i ..
lonelier! to comfortable
< after the face has
by constant ira-
have cultivawd the«
.erIII Hot Water.”
WASHINGTON July 24. —Post ofiice 10.
Queen Quality
Oxfords, shoe
Boots,
$3.00. .
F. D. Lyon 8.00.
‘MIlLLER \IVILI~ REPORT FOR DUTY.
Man Against Wham Charges Have
Been Preferred by Union.
WASHINGTON. July ill—W. A. Mll-
ier. the foreman of division in the gov-
ernment printing office, against whose
reinstatement the bookblnders’ union
is fighting, appeared at the government
printing omce today and tomorrow
morning will report ior duty under in-
structions of Public Printer Palmer.
The bookblnders will hold a mass meet-
ing tonight. w on a line of action will
be finally doc ded upon. The book-
binders have positively announced that
they will walk out if Miller goes to
work and that the allied trades will
take sympathetic action. .
The Civil Service Commission issued
acertlllcate of reinstatement which
reached the public printer about noon
today, and Mr. Palmer announced pos-
itively that in accordance with the or-
der Miller would return to work tomor~
row morning, unless there was mean-
time some executive order to the con-
trary which he said was very improb-
able He declined to discuss his policy
further and said that he did not believe
the bookbinders would walk out,
Secretary Corteiyou has advised the
bobkblnders' union that the charges
against Miller are matters for the con
sideratlon of the public printer. as they
involve an employs of the latter’s of-
fice. He has also advised them that
the question settled by, the president's
order of reinstatement and the charges
of unfitncss as an employe now pend-
ing are separate and distinct subjects
the former being regarded as a closed
incident.
AGRICULTURAL FAIRS.
Dates of Various Events to be Held in
This Stats.
James 13‘. Brown, secretary of the
ConnecticutIBoard of Agriculture. has
Just sent out formal notification of the
dates of agricultural fairs in Connecti-
cut announced for 1903.
Danbury will hold its place this year
as having the biggest exhibition in the
state It will take place October 5, 6.
7 8. 9 and 10.
Meriden. once the scene of the big
state fair, will hold none this year,
Wallingferd and the Connecticut Hor-
ticultural Society of Hartford have de
cided likewise.
The only counties which combine to
give big fairs are New London and
Windham) the former will be held at
Norwich September 15, 16 and 17: the
latter at Brooklyn September 8, 9 and
Other {airs are announced as fol-
lows:
Beacon Valley in Naugatuck in Sep-
tember. exact date not as yet decided:
Berlin. September 23. 24; Branferd, at
Rranford Driving Park, September 7.
8, 9; Chelsea, October 7; Clinton. Octo-
ber7: Guilford. September 30; Orange.
September 16 17 18: Waterbury Driv.
ing Company. Waterbury. September
29. 30. October 1
The Connecticut Pomologlcai Society
will give a fair about October 1. but
the place has not been decided upon:
the Connecticut Dairymen's .Assocla
lien will hold one in Hartford the third
week ohlanuary 1904.
Although weather conditions have
been adverse to an excellent agricul-
tural showing. according to the state-
ments or these who should know
it is an "of!" year like this that. the
farmers of Connecticut surprise their
city cousins who drive out for the fair
by the quantity and quality of the ag-
gregation of products. which they
proudly exhibit and confidently expect
to capture the premiums. '
GIFT TO PHILLIPOANDOVER.
ANDOVER. Mass" July It. --Princi-
pal Alfred E Stearns of Phillips- --An
dover Academy. announced yesterdpy
that a friend of the institution whose
name is withheld by request. has
given the academy 825. 000 to be used
In any way the academy may see fit.
The Hill End sale at Howlsnd's
nearing its end. but until the last
moment you may find bargains which
are fully worthy of the name.
3 Dr. Wright 8, Bean. in compan
”with his two nieces. left South N
walk today, for New York city. and
from there will take one of the Sound
steamers for Boston. lass.
You are always interested in what is
going on at Reads, and their adver-
tisement upon page 3 will telI you the
latest news. .
.s The child of Mr. and Idrs. Clarence
Ath of South Main street. has
recover from diphtheria, and the
removed. I
nastiest—That leading roan doesn't
Ilooi like an actor
Sheena;
W
TODAY III VIALI. "REIT.
flax. Central.
' Natl
quarantine upon the house has been
tarbhio. andwhat's in»?
.L . V l
till .
tan . ‘ "Further p
chews in the steel sine .. A block
of 0,000 shares of common came out
from u to 32%. the latter being
yesterday closing price. Steel pre-
ferred held steady. The market was
extremely active with further evidences
of liquidation resulting from exhaust-
ed margins and over-extension by var-
Ious operators.
Renewed liquidation. increasing in
volume came in the second hour and
almost every stock in the list receded.
The selling came from all sides. addi-
tional lots of.Copper, which were be-
low yesterday's low record being ener-
ed for the Boston seeouut. Wire hous-
es sold all around the room. A house
with important Chicago connections
and Steel afllllations was extremely
active though report credited it with
some buying.
The exchange was the scene of great
excitement In the second hour. when
the whole market was tumbling and
creating new low records.
Absence of demand seemed to be the
controlling reason for the decline In
the high class railroads. The iron in
Sl_ Paul was reported to result from
the liquidation of a moderately large
line of stock by a Philadelphia house.
Declines of 2 to 4 points were common
in the active list. while some of the
inactive stocks fell even low r. Low
records for the current move ent em-
braced a number of we best securities
in the list.
The market rallied towards noon. St.
Paul recovering two points and other
stocks of the same class showing sub-
slantial improvement.
The banks centinuedto view the
stock market situation with apparent
uncencern, but are showing extreme
conservatism in their loans.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.—~The
tone of the opening stock market was
unsettled by sharp breaks in a number
of the specialties. the iron and Steel
stocks being especially affected. Six
thousand shares of United States Steel
sold at 22% and 22%. compared with
2274; last night. and Tennessee Coal.
Republic Steel preferred. and Sloss,
Shedleid Steel lost 1% to 1%. Brook-
lyn Transit fell 27,5. and Sugar and Wa-
bash about a point. Amalgamated Cop-
per opened up a point. but reacted a
traction. Changes in the railroad
list were small and Union Pacific,
Pennsylvania and Atchlson rose a
fraction. Otherwise fractional declines
were the rule.
WALL STREET. ii a. in.——The mar»
ket showed a good deal of nervousness
and alter the opening decline rallied
slightly. Sugar. Brooklyn Transit, and
Tennessee Coal rallied 1 to 1% ani
Luckawanna lumped 3%. The lm
provement was short lived as enormous
offerings of Brooklyn Transit and the -
Pacidcs demoralised the market and
prices broke precipitately in all direc-
tions. Many new low records for the
movement were established by leading
stocks. The chief declines were Smok-
lyn Transit 2%. General Electric 5%.
Consolidated Gas, 2%, St. Patti prefer-
red 2. Minneapolis. St. Paul and Sauit
Sic. Marie and Wisconsin preferred.
2%. Hocking Valley 4. Since Sheilieli ‘
Steel 4% and Atchison. St. Paul, Nor-
folk and Western, Rock island. Union
Pacific. Southern Pacific. Missouri Pa-
cific. Reading and a number of others
1 lo 1%. Amalgamated Copper Unit-
ed States Steel and New York Central
showed evidences of supoprt at about
last night’s level. The market stead-
ied at 11 o'clock, but continued very
feverish.
WALL STREET. 1 p m.~—~The de-
mand died out at the higher level, and
a renewed drive carried Amalgamated
a point and Brooklyn Transit and Rock
island a fraction lower than before.
The general market did not yield to
the lowest. Hocking Valley and West-
inghouse. Electric first pfd.. fell 6.
Pressed Stcci Car. Md. and Metropei.
itan Securities, 5; Rubber Goods. pfd.
3%; Delaware and Hudson. 3. and
Cleveland 0 C & St Louis, 2%. The
market showed resistance and rallied.
TODAY’S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wire or MR-
ples A Goldschmidt. Commission Bro
kers. Swarts a Corbett Block South
Nerwalk:
Open High Low 1:30
Amai. Copper 41 41 35% 35%
Am. C. a F.. 32% 32% 31% 31%
Am. C. AF pf. 85 85 84 8t
Am Cot. Oil, 32 32 30 30
American ice 5% 5% 5% 5%
Amer. Loco, 17 17 16 16
Am.8meit.,411/. 42 40 40
Am. Sugar. 113% 113% 112%, 1129i.
Anaconda. 68 68 61 65
A. T 8: S. Fe. (LA 64 62%, 62%
A..T a S.F. pf. 87% 81% 87 87%
Ball. & Ohio 82% 82% 807/. 81%
Bklyn R. '1‘.. 45M 45% 411‘ 41%
Chen & Ohio 32% 32% 31 31%
Chi & N. W., 161 161% 160% 161
Chi Gt Weat.18 181‘ 14% 14%
C. M. & SI. P. 140 140% 137% 138%
Col, 1“. & 1., 45% 45% 41 415‘
Col South” 13 13 12 18
Consoi. Gas 183% 188% 181% 188%
Del. & Hud..158 163% 183 183
Detroit South, 10 10 9 9
Erie 29% 29% 87% 88%
88
158
Die. lat pfd., 88% 64% 68
Gen. Electric 168% 15855 156
lli.0entral,139 189% 128 128%
.M‘l. & Nash. 1035‘ 103% 102 1081‘
Manhattan 133 133!" 131% 188
Hot. St. Rm. 116 118 114 114%
18% 19 18% 18%
l K. & T..19% 19% 19 19
M. K.- t 'I‘ pf. 87 87
Mo. Pulflc 97% 97% 955‘ 981‘
MIAMI. 15 15 14% 14%
N. Y. Central. 117% 1185‘ 116% 117
Nerf QWGSL. 61% 62 50“,
Pacino “not. 21
8.1.. , 121
People? Gas. “Distal
mac» em
will.
Raoul: Steal? 1:15
81 song
121% mil 13mg
s:
assure was ' ”
Out. 1 West... 88% 88% 811i :“li‘
OOLUMIIA OU‘NLAIOID.
lsstsn by Reliance Nlnstssp Minutes
In Thirtyr'i lit Miles.
wapo‘ntp p 1., uiy II. --In a race
tor a special cup yesterday. the Re-
llance «tare the Columbia the worst
beating she has ever sustained in a
contest sailed in a 8000 whole Ill“
brcese Sailing ever a course thirty-
eight miles in tons"! nearly twenty
of which wsdldead to windward, the
new cup yat ht finished eighteen min-
utes forty nine seconds ahead of the
old champion The Constitution went“
up to Bristol last evening to have a
new topmast put on and did not ar-
rive here until too late to go out to
the starting line.
For a few minutes, the old bout held
her own, but‘ as soon as the Reliance
got her wind clear. she shot through
moles of her rivui and. crossing hcr
bow on the next tack. worked steadily.
out to weather of her and at the same
time outfeoted ht‘i rival. To KiVe the
Columbia such u drubbing in weather
that the sharps said was just suited to'
bringing out the old bout‘s best speed,
is looked upon by tho yachtsmen here
as nothing Suol‘l of a wonderful por-
formunce.
The Reliant o lwhuvcd handsomely in
the rough water and outfooted and out-
pointed her rival all the time. in the
13% thresh to windward at best the
old best five minutes. A slight fog
was encountered near the second turn.
butICuptain Burr had steered a true
course and hit the mark so exactly that.
he was able to gybe around ahead of
the Vigilant which had worked of! to
the sou.nward of the turn.
The Ingomar led the schooner class
around the course bilt lost the prize
to the Elmlnn on time allowance. The
Vigilant was the first of the single
stick vessels to finish. but the isoldo
takes the cup on time allowance Sum-
mary for ulnaty-fmters:~
Elapsed
Start Finish Time
Reliance ....11:47 3:50:49 4:03:49
Columbia ...ll:l'l 4:09:38 4:22:38
Astor Cup, Schooner Class.
Elapsed Corrected
Start. Finish. Time. Time.
in'mar 11:16:56 4:24:07 5:07:i 5:07:11
Ariel 11:18:14 4:51:07 5:32;!) 5:16:29
MACHINE GUN BATTERY COMM‘AN
DANT.
HARTFORD, July 24.~—The adjutan‘i
general's office announced the appoint-
ment today of Sergeant John Sullivan
of New inndon to be first lieutenant
of the Mnchnlc Gun flattery. Third Sec
lieu. vicc Downcy. Inppolnted to coast
artillery.
.._—w. ".._...
AGAINST ORGAN GRINDER.
LONDON am. 24. ~Tlie committee
in priviliges ot the House of Lords to-
day decided aiust the claim of Wil-
liam Turner emas i’eulett. Viscount
Hinton the former organ grinder in the
streets of London. to the earldom of
Poulott and in favor of the late Earl's
son by a later marriage.
VETERAN OF TWO WARS KILLED.
NEW YORK. July 2I.——Werd was re-
ceived here today that Gen. .i. H. Ho
hurt Ward, ii spotlal term clerk of the
Supreme Court had been killed by be-
ing run over by an Erie Railroad train
at Monroe, Orange- County. N. Y. He
was a veteran of the Mexican and Civ-
ii Wars, and eighty years old.
The baseball fun can't always raise
the wind.
lHlLilb llllllilll Hill)
For 50 anns
Soap Trade
Marks.
GIVEN AWAY AT
H. R. BULKLEY'B NOVELTY STORE
52 80. Main 81., So. Norwllk.
The three kinds of Trade Marks
must be presented for Rocker.
All First-Class stores sell the Ozone
Goo I.
Send for 32-page premium book.
Buckling
echoes - -
‘ A good rubber soled are
M willie or black can- ‘
w. 50c. highcutd 60c.
TIIE LEADING DRY GOODS STIORE.
TRISTRAMdHYATT
Special Consignment Sale of Haskeil’s‘ Guaranteed Black Silks.
The question of how to dress in these times is by no means an easy one to solve when such a
variety of fabrics are offered for inspection, and especially when economy must be studied, and yet
the desire to be nicely gowned on all occasions satisfied. The extreme popularity of up B‘ack Silk
Dress increases every day, and while the first cost may be more, yet it is made to do duty. for so
many different occasions. it is decidedly inexpensive. In calling your attention to this sale there“;
are several distinct advantages to be gained. First. quality—Haskcii's Silks, whiic semcwhst High-
or in price than the majority of silks offered by other makers, are for that very reason better worth
buying. They are made by the clevcrest weavers and from the best silk to be had. Every yard is
perfect and fully guaranteed, and are admitted by all women who use them to hold first rank.
Secondly, these goods have been consigned to us, which means that there is a decided advantage
to be gained by buying at this time. As we run no risk we can afford to sell you a first class silk for
a less price than other dealers would charge for an inferior quality, as all goods not sold when the
sale is closed are returned to the manufacturers. With the advantage of price. quality and a guar-
antee all on your side, we trust you will give the matter your earnest consideration, as new is the
chance to get handsome Silks at very low prices. ‘
The assortment includes Pcau dc Sole. Pcau dc Cygnc. Gros Grain, Faillc Francaise, ig,‘ 22 "
and 36 inch wide Tal’fctas.
Prices.
i.
.v 1
1
‘7
- 69 cents to $1.50.
TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk Gena.
NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Extra Sale
For The Month of
July.
Lawn Shirt Waists from the up to
$1.98, and Silk Shirt Walsts from $1.98
up to 84.50. .Summcr Skirts from title
up to 82.98. Silk Skirts, from 86.98 to
:10. Brilliantinc Skirts. $4 to 37.
Stockings; 1235c to tide. iielts from
25c to 55¢. Purses from 48c to 75¢.
Lace Collars, from 75c to 81.35.
Also Walking. Traveling Bicycle
Suits Rldlhglflabits. Gowns Coats. Ul-
stcrs and: Capes of all kinds made to or-
der Guaranteed to lit *
M. KRASOVITZ
a No. Main St, South Norwalk.
SUMMER lllllllilllY.
We are selling some of the newest
and prettiest styles in white and linen
duck hats. also Batavia hats and white
mull hats.
Our Palm Beach and plain sailors.
in Milan. Sonnet. and rough and ready
braids are stylish and popular.
Our entire line of dress and tailor-
ed hats. muilne, chiffon, and straw
hats. trimmed and untrlmmcd, at
greatly reduced prices.
Exclusive styles in ready made veils.
ll-F llKllllllN ill
51 Wall St. Nomalk
111‘. am...
Pain tor and Decorator.
The - Best Walk
at Reasonable
Prices.
44mm; scram
82 N. Main Street. :
caplet. moms.
«OF NEW YORK.
.._"
Siam hapsrvlslen of New;
York and stewardess.
M5 “M.
omen. u so. MAIN or.
new» omen-ammo:- '
‘wm. um Ransom.
MED" James
surplus. viscose.
llIlaIflnl 8|th IIII Inn 00.
Is to supply the wants of the
masses, if possible, better than
others. Popular goods at admi-
profits. As we have stated before
all classes of people trade at Kric-
ger & Co.‘s store. We want to
merit the patronage of all classes
by offering values that are
staunch and true. at prices most
fair.
If you lack ready cash you can
pay us later. Select what you
need. all you need, have it charg-
ed to your,..account. That's the
Kricgcr way. Pay off your bill
on our easy payment plan. Ac-
counts opened with everybody.
DIAMON-D RINGS
AND WATCHES
ON EASY PAYMENTS. 4 *
.. 4A.:.._._i_v_;4,-.l_n .
Norwalk Chronicler