”Wm W-ww. ...._..... awn... Queen Quality Oxfords. $2.50 Boots. $390 vsTsEnANs START won w" i Will Attend the Encampment” Grand Army of the Rom» I“ Geor cl. Basics. of Nor the pagty of Connection/’9 ’61, which left. New HI noon for San Francis“ snared Patel A llll‘l] ‘vernor Morgana B“"‘°’°" 11 N This? -—--—~ rationalise .eymm . . . e to and en- Charged 111 Parts wrth" members or y.” mm s... Olllrltlesot'gzd’ P" n at 1:06 p. m. 'n B a I h th- V “Perpetratmg the Greatest w... m. , gg‘gefihfiffim‘fi, 8° ‘0 att Grand Army of the Swindle of the Century —-— Other famous Trials lie- W called PARIS, Aug 8~—The notorious H bert iamliy today faced a Jud ge Jury to meet the charge of havl petrated what ex “ Rousseau described as swindle of the century.’ Magistrate lseydct in commit Therese baud Frederic and he trial on the charges use at forged docume He dismissed the . Humbert and ‘arM iic curlosity,w fortunes of the..- of its social b ,5 I be held August 17 " n will consist of five ’ rs, one Pullman obser- . Pullman dining car and And every available The number he comfortably assigned to lotions is 136, and the num- k yesterday afternoon was 133 ome precincts yet to send in re , een carried out smoothly and success- ully, Commander Bulkeley will come here directly from Fenwick tomorrow morn- ing, when the officers and members of his stall! will join him. Senior Vice Commander V. F. McNeil, of New Ha- ven Junior Vice Commander C. W. Grosvenor, of Pomfret, and Levi Jew- _ ' ett, medical director of Cobault, will be nterest ’5 of the party, and to these may be add. 13’ “01181" 959'" Who ed Assistant Adjutant General Henry centered i ‘ at this "it“ E, Taintor, and Acting Assistant Quar- has WW,» Millionaires, termaster General W, H. Whitelaw. on whom she inheritance of 6 put forward as loans she obtained, t 810,000,000. Justice was surround ning by large crowds dmlttance to the court , vy force of municipal .. ed order. Many excur- who, together with sides and the rep resentatlves of the national encamp- ment, will constitute the oilicial ele- ment in the excursion. The representatives that go on the headquarters train are: A. C. Hend- ricks, of New Haven; George 1. Box- ton, of Norwalk; David H. Miller, oi Danbury; W. W. Woodruif, of Winsted, and Henry F. Royce, of Wiillmantic. Of the alternates, James A. Church, of Hartford, is the only one booked, SHAKEUP IN THE R 6. 6’8. ' Changes to be Made in the Personnel of the Club With a View, it is Said, to Economy. Rumors of impending changes in the R. & G. baseball team are being cir- culated. and it is said that the coming week will witness a rather lively shake~up in the club. The present board of management of the nine is composed of Eugene Lafiln, Harry Doulens and William Nash, and it is stated that they are not altogether pleased with results of late, especially from a financial standpoint. The changes are to be made. with a view for economy in the coming series with the McKibbon team. Michael E. Dowd. one of the pitchers who has been the mainstay of the team for a number of years, has resign- ed, and it is not probable that he will be seen in the box with this nine again this year. This leaves McGrath to do the twirling, and it is said that if an- other pitcher is needed it can be so- cured in either "Jimmy" Youngs, or Brace, of New Haven. Harry Meta of the Bronx Ataletic club, who has been playing first base has been released, and It is under- stood that Howard Dunbar, of Bridge. port, who recently played here with the Newilelds, may be seen at 8 art stop. in this case Brennan, the Haven catcher will go to first base, W Humbert chateau with its parks, lakes, yachts and a fleet of gondolas. f the thousands who sought admis- , a only a few hundred of the highly hovered gained an entrance to the court. Coquelin the celebrated actor. Wu among «the throng of artists, ac- tors and authors seeking admission. ‘d when ,he was turned back he re an marked that the trial would be “one Lo Obtho greatest dramas ever enacted. " The scene within the court room re- called the tense days of the Dreyfus Zola trials l. CENT ARRIVALS OF VEESBELS. HAMBURG Aug. 8—Arrived: Bul- gifln, from New York. , ly‘ fully“ appreciated when received t" he hands of a competent barber. ochair here for the incompetent. "— fig; BARBER. McKiernan, who has practically re- ”I", 9 St, South Norwalk. fixated from his injury, will catch as .. nail dot, at 1' 29¢ Sauce Pan. 9c teBtew Pan, with cover, , 19c :1 ‘ ,Dish Pan, _ - We ‘3'“ .Pmerving Kettle, reg ular price $1.10, at 69c .9... Kettle, at 69c 69c 49a to 52¢ F. D. Lyon &60. My a it's a hot day. but the hotter the day. the hotter you'll oidoy Williama’ Root ~ r. That dry mouth Ind thos- “thirsty ‘ Ipots" will be a positive pleasure in the quench- ll feel like a new man ultoooll andaootheayournerves. lt'sall f the roots and herbs from which n ' Root Beer is made. The same that the old fblks usad, so wholesome . healthful, making folks rugged and Hug Ask your wife to do you and the family a “good turn” by always having a few bottles in a cool place. All grocers soil the extract and it is easily put hogan“? and meta when made, two cents a quart. liianllulln & A I TON C0. uncommon. WILL’I‘ANS-fi. (TN 8 3 fh'fd'" thruth ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS The selectmen are enjoying a half holiday today. Christian Swartz is in New York to- day on business. Miss Edith Fairchild, of Norwalk, is visiting Westport friends. Edward Taylor, of Torrington, is the guest of Dr. M. ll. Cronin. Mrs. John Dumortler and daughter lulicnne are spending several days in Ridgefield Everett Allen, of the City Printing Company, starts Monday on a two weeks' vacation. A new line of souvenir postal cards has been received by W. P. Beats, the Norwalk bookseller. W. B. Unhoitz will entertain a party of Stamford friends on his launch Kathleen. tomorrow. Modesto Fernandez, of the Fernan~ :lez and Ernst Company, sailed today for Cuba on business Dr. M. 1., Cronin leaves this after- noon i'or ’l‘orrington, where he will perform an operation. Col. 1“. A. Hill. of Norwalk, in- tends to leave for the state military camp at Nlantlc tomorrow morning. The Holmes, Keeler & Selleck Com- pany, of Norwalk, are receiving a ship~ ment of three car loads of Pillsbury ilour. Mrs. Clarence Atherton and Mrs. George Engleson. of 35 South Main street. urt- visiting friends in New Haven. Governor Chamberlain has approved the July bill of the Connecticut Hospi- tal for the insane, amounting to 11,— l92.88. ‘ Chief of Police Thomas Bradley, of Norwalk, is enjoying a vacation today, and Captain Morchouse is on duty in his stead. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lawrence leave today for Danbury, where they will spend Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mrs Frank N. Leach. Frank H. Swift. the book keeper at the Old Well Cigar Company offices. is spending his vacation with his fam- ily at Albany, N. Y. The state secretary's office has in preparation a list of the registered au~ tomohlies of the state, which will be ready in a few days. No new patients have been admitted to the hospital in the past two or tltrce days. The patients already there are reported as doing nicely. The work of paving the south side of Washington street has been completed and that side will be thrown open tor the use of the public Monday. Mrs. William P. Beers, of Norwalk, is visiting in Ridgefield. Mr. Beers goes to and from that place each day and will probably make a short stay in Ridgefield. A son of James Riley, of 5.3 Platte- vllle avenue, Norwalk, is ill of dipthe- ria. The house was quarantined this morning by Dr. William J. Tracey, town health ofilcer. The real estate agency of .l. 8. Law- rence announced this morning that Hugh Durkin, of South Main street, had purchased the A. T. Merriam place. in Hanford Place. . Mrs. Richard G. Mitchell book keeper at the store of the Henry T. Prowitt Company. has returned from her annual vacation and resumed her duties at the store this morning. Hamid N Raymond had the misfor- tune to break the crank shaft of the engine of his automobile last night and was obliged to go to New York to pro- cure a new shaft to replace the broken one The barge which has been discharg- ing a load of sixteen inch water pipe for the City of Norwalk at the dock of the Norwalk Coal Company left the harbor under her own steam this morning. Wowompon Tribe, 1 0. R. M.. of Bridgeport. will deliver the traveling canoe to Cockenoe Tribe, of Norwalk. ' with imposing ceremony, next Friday eyenlng There will be plenty of red fire and a g'éneral big time. A well known yacht captain, had a narrow escape from a ducking in the upper harbor this morning. He made to a mission while bodrdlng a launch, but was pulled aboard the boat untrained: Only one foot had “ruck the water Do the headwaters of Buffalo Crook. in Natural Bridge district, Recitation . ‘ side. a farmer ct . who owns many khan-ta: are abund-l TODAY IN WALL ITNIIT. NEW YORK, Aug 8.-ln the ab- sence of support and extremely bearish rumors from abroad the stock market here opened with prices down a point or mote in a number of active issues such as Atcbluon, Baltimore & Ohio, Erie; Canadian Pacific, Missouri i'uci- tic, Union Pacific and Consolidated (ins. There were large fractional breaks in a number of other issues and the declines became more marked to ward the end of the first hour in the course of which other steaks such as Sugar and some of the specialties were raided. Pronounced weakness was ai- so shown by the Steel stocks and num~ erous lndustriais. ’i‘he attendance of brokers was comparatively email, not so much because of the half holiday. as because the conservative element deem it best to keep out of the market at this time and leave the fight to the trading element. WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.-—Do cllnes in the London market. this morn- ing helped to make a weak opening in stocks here. First prices showad losses of 1% in Missouri Pacific, Union Pacitié. Southern Pacific, Atchison, Erie, Baltimore and Ohio, Canadian Pacific and Consolidated Gas: [oases ran to large fractions in many other stocks. The selling was not on a large scale and prices gave way easily. WALL STREET. 11 a. m.——After steadying for a short. time the market gave way again all around with special pressure against the Pacliics and Southwesterns, Missouri Paclilc and Union Pacific lost 2%, Alchiaon 2% and N. Y. Central, Norhtwestern pfd., Virginia Carolina Chemical and Con- tinental Tobacco pill. 2. Hocking Vul- icy and Consolidated (lus dropped 31/. and Snuff 5. Lesson quite generally ran from 1 to 2 in the active list. lien. vor and Rio Grundo pfd. rose 1% and alone showed strength. There was it fractional rally, followed by idio- ness. ' TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. Reported over private wtre or Ma- pies & Goldschmidt, Commission Bro kerl, Ewart: & Corbett Block. South Norwalk: Low 1:30 37% 38 30 30 311,4. 81y, 161,4. 11m, 40 401A 110% 111.th 67 67 54%, 54 85M 85% 78 29 28 TM) 141/; 133% ii 151% 9‘15: 23% 63 Till) 128 99 I29 108% I395 16% Open Amal. Copper, 38% Am, C. & F., 30% Am. C. & 1“. pf. 81% Amer. Loco, 1‘? Am, Smelt,I 41% Am. Sugar, 112 Anaconda. um A. T. k S. Fe, 57" AT & 814‘. pt .8675. Belt. dz Ohio, 79% Bklyn. R. T., 42% Ches. & Ohio, 29 Chi. & N. W. 156% Chi. Gt. West, 14% C. M. & St, P. 136% Col. 'South., 111,1; Consul. Gas, 156 Detroit South._ 9% Erie, 24% Erie, lst pill, 34%, Con, Electric_ 153 1”. Central, 128% Lou. & Nash, 101 Manhattan. 1301,»; Met. St, Ry.. 112% Mex. Central, 14 M.‘ K, & T.. lil= M. K. iii '1‘. mo. 37 ' Mo. Pacific. 89% N. Y. Central, 118% Nerf, & West, 60% Ont. & West, 201,4 Pacific Mail, 18% Penn, R. R._ 121 People’s Gas, 91% Press. S. Car, 38 ‘v Reading, 175i. Repub. Steel, 10% Rock Island, 20% Rock island of. 58 Rubber Goods, 1.. ,5 Son, Pacific. 40% Son. Ry. C0,, 19 Son. Ry, pfd., 81% Tenn. 0 & l 35% Texas Pacific 22 Union Pacific 70 High 39 30% 81:34, 17 41% Hz 39% 17% 81 33% 21% 33% 21% 65% 67% "i dont wonder she attracted your attention. 8119' s the most magnificent- ly dressed young woman here." "Who's that common looking old duf- fer that camewith her?" “0, he's her father. All he’s good for is to pay her bills." 22 70 Higgelty—Poor chap! he's walking on his uppers. , Piggeity~Dean dear! Can't even call his soul his aural—Harvard Lampoon. South somla‘oisk.s.”cih. ‘ IXOURSION TO iNucleation)! Beach New Iron steamboat . HAMPTON, SUNDAY, AUGUST 9th, 1903. Leave South Norwalk 9:30. Rockaway Beach, 4: 46. TICKETS—Round Trip, Adults, 75¢; Children between 5 and 12 yrm, 400. Trip will be made in 3% hours, stop- 11an It Long island City, opposite 34th st., New York so that people desiring to visit New York can do so. :1 5 8 POPULAR EXCURSION TO Watch Hill ,OR. Block? Island Via Rail to New linden and Steamer. "My; All“! l2. A Special sum Train, with First- Class Equipment. will leave Stamford, a a. is; South norms 1:15 1. 1a.; Weltport, 7:82 3. ONLY 01.60 Foil 3-H: ROUND True Excursion tickets the number or which will be limited will be ‘0! Willy on the special train 'aad date as above and must be purchased be4 torn to): the cars. or molar tare will We collected. Purchase in advance EM mill disappointment on the m «cornea. fol Marisa View. assailant can wear Moi TRIST THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. RAM &HYATT J_ ' i Special Consignment Sale of Haskell’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 the Black Silk Dress increases every day, and while the first cost may be more, yet it is made to do duty for so many different occasio..a, it is decidedly inexpensive. In calling your attention to this sale there are several distinct advantages to be gained. First, quality—Haskell’s Silks, while somewhat high- er in price than the majority of st iks offered by other makers, are for that very reason better worth buying. They are made by the cleverest 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 lessprice than other dealers w ould 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 now is the chance to get handsome Silks at very low prices. The assortment includes Peau dc Soic, Peau do Cygne, Gros Grain, Faille Francoise, 19, 22 and 36 inch wide Tafictas. Prices. - 69 cenls‘to $1.50. TRISTRAM 8: HYATT, Norwalk Conn. NO. 2 and s GAZETTE BUILDING. llc~Wlint would you call a "polite. fiction '.'" Slie«Why. if i should say to you, “Really, Mr. Jones. i hope you are not thinking of going so soon!"~ Judge. Shoulders 91-2c lb JOSELOF F 'S 72 North Main Street. South Norwalk. Glover's The Place. WW 4 CLOSING OUT OXFORDS at'$2.00 per pair. Some are the cool R11 :set Rus- sia Leather that said so well at $3.00 and $3.50 per pair. Others are the Velour Calf Ox- ford that were $3.00. takes an exceptionally brilliant Velour polish. “er Show That Flt.” Capital, [1,600,000. OurpIuI, 8185.0”. Industrial Savings and lean cg.“ OF NEW YORK. Slate supervision of New __. York and Connecticut. 1 Par 5 not coat" omen, 12 90, team or. ‘4»?!— nnmm alum-u rte-lam Mmgora ;? fast-Itiner- u. Lu . n. 1.. mm -chsmal.bow 'Johnlumnoo- [neudéhcci W . . In a reliable company prevent: Washington St. .- » MISSlon Is to supply the wants of the masses, if possible, better than others. Popular goods at small profits. As we have stated before, all classes of people trade at Kris- ger 8: 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 Krieger way. Pay ofi‘ your bill on our easy payment plan. Ac- counts opened with everybody. ' ———- DIAMOND RINGS AND WATCHES on EASY PAYMENTS. l' you will And it at the imperial cm in Railroad Plow,
Norwalk Chronicler