‘0111 $2. 00 Ladies’ Shoe ls ‘ well known for its Siuiish- ;__11‘ess and Loan Service. '1, D. LYON a co. What We Send and What We Get Connecticut Firm Makes Sacred italic For the Foreign Trade That Belt Old Nutmoga. 1 it] akies at first had a de- affect upon the arrivals but ads had started the sun tly and the freshening 1 the banners to float out rilllant effect to the scene. 1 delegations were invariably y'llaada or drum corps and ~as chad from the depot to its ap- lane in line, the music made flop lively and the crowd to Itdsr be command of State ohn “Murphy of Norwich. of hatching men and boys. at six thousand, was put in- 00- cast 11:80. American and its were played by the bands to was constant from the mo- men started until the parade been dismissed. it was the largu ~ (I most picturesque parade since 1 parade in 1896. Cheering was . t and the state officers of the 'mlved ovations at many points the line. Color and interest but to the event by the many estooned floats on which rode or the ladlee‘ auxiliary of the , And children. In the line were uniformed Juvenile organiza- Thp Hiberniaus themselves landid appearance. feature of the day was _ llowship manifested between ' s of ireland and those of all Modalities. Badges and em- adorned the coats of the men early every woman seen on the had her hat or clothing trim a emerald hue. interest followed the progress thb gally decorated floats especially ':*which were representations of defender Reliance and the cup get Shamrock 111, Both were A Connecticut firm manufactures sacred scarabei for the Egyptian tour- ist trade. The little charms are carved and even chipped by machinery. color- ed in bulk to simulate age and shipped in casks to the Moaiem dealers at Cai~ re. The Arabian guides are the chief buyers, many of them being adopts at "salting" the sands at the base of the Pyramids, or about the sacred temples. where they artfully discover these scarabei before the very eyes of the Yankee tourist and sell them to him for an American dollar, an article manufactured at a cost of lens than a cent perhaps within a stone‘s throw of his own home. For enterprise it beats wooden nutmegs. We send Dakota seed to Russia from with our own product in the markets of the world. to plant cultivate reap and harvest her own crops we send to Russia nearly onehaif our total ex- ports of agricultural machinery. This year we have already shipped some 80.- 000 tons of these implements to the land of the Csar. In former years all this passed through the ports of New York and Philadelphia, but a fraction- al increase in freight rates between the lakes and the East has diverted the trade to Southern ports, while ex. periments are being made in direct shipments from Chicago by way of the lakes, the St, Lawrence river and the Atlantic ocean. The cotton plantiirst came to Amer- ion from Asia: now the greater part of the central Asian crop is grown from American cotton seed. American cul- tivators till the soil, which is watered by an American irrigation system. Yan- kee gins clean the fiber. American com- pounds press the cotton into bales wrapped with American bands. and tin- ally the cotton finds its ways to Mos- cow over it railroad built with Ameri- can capitai. and is turned into cloth by second-hand machinery from an American cotton factory, to compete abroad with American prints. Another regular article of export to Central Asia is the Ohio grapevine cut- ting. The vineyards of Central Asia are all offshots from American vines and the fruit is prized above all others in Russia for its delicacy and flavor. Twenty to thirty tons of American grapes to the sore is the common yield in Central Asia. and as the American Central Asia, and as the American vine is free from parasites it is being introduced everywhere the world over. from South Africa to Northern China and Japan. We still export tobacco plants to Russian Asia. so that the Run- mi __ sian tobacco grape cotton and wheat W "3353212! taggTwlesnty‘s‘s121li1 crops are all American, once remov- ‘ticut infantry and their their °d~ = '8" No oriental fable is stronger than the h of $262,221,233 122;?233: accomplishments of the up-to-date Yan- today itee drummer. l: Bagdad. theAnomie oi ‘ ' . laddin he 0 ers new mer can flowing oillcers were elected. ‘ - . lamps that burn either Russian or Ohio might—George A‘ Haskell, J9- oil, for the old batteredhbronsciftallo: ' _ burners of the Bagdad ousew e. an mmmiget-gesident B“ Frank as these time worn Oriental lamps ilnd "ind. d Vitize-P1osident—J Howard ready sale in New York, the enterpris , 5‘ ing drummer who introduced ltlhe Ain‘- erican lamp to Bagdnd was we reps. , magngreyhldent—Vlne S Stet- for his trouble. Now, however. Ameri- ryl and Treasurer—~N. Douglas or'wlch. can lamps are becoming a drug in the riding Secretary—Ben]. F. Landon no of march was really an in- ght as it passed the review- in front of the City Hall. on , was seated Governor Chamber. ' utant-General Cole and staff of State Vinal, Comptroller Attorney General King. Tress. llup, Mayor Sullivan and both of the Common Council. The d that the parade was one of ' , mt Hartford ever witnessed. After passing the reviewing stand uhortly broke up. and a rush see for Charter Oak Park. where stir: events and other forms of 11,,I'e'1neht were held. Steam railway, ' rail trolley cars and every man- not of vehicle were utilised to convey the throng to the park. the center of littered; being the athletic events. hlclt began shortly after 2 o '.ciock .. ITIITH ANNUAL RE- UNION. WWI Connecticut fleets in New London. Infantry Bagdad market, and the supply of old lamps is rapidly giving out as our lamp trade with Turkey. increases. 10*“ "'9 ”PM?“ The as-umos or CAVALRV ASSOCIA- the place for the next re- TION. 103% tn the executive com HARTFORD, Aug. 19.4-The annual reunion of the Connecticut Cavalry Association was held at the hart 0. Tyler Post Hall today. Ova one hun- dred members were present. when President L. W. Smith of this city. called the business session to order. Col. Jacob L. Greene,of this city. who served as an adjunct-general under General Custer. delivered the address of welcome after which the following ohlcers were elected: President—L. W. Smith, Hartford. Vice Presidents—Samuel D. West, of Columbia. and Samuel B. Hurlhutt. of Ranchester. Chaplain~Theo. .1. Holmes. Ports- mouth. N H. Secretary --Geo. F Smith. Norwich. Captain H. '1‘. Phillips Issued a re- port'covering a project for a monument to be erected in Norwich in memory of the Connecticut Ca rymen who -servod in the Civil War. He stated that the status will be of an equestrian model- and will be placed in the lie squaréofthocitv .tl‘heiastt rs appropriated $11,000 toward the project. and an start is being in!“ to secure Congressional- “Milton-t0. WW ‘ mum» ooh PLAN. , the Chicago News). Yea. i think we would have mm. if they put two police- so? one would snore so Abba—hum— , “"th Oifutt. how .. to get the electricity ._ , mlnation of the city on so Moonstone?” Col. Glutt— which she raises wheat to compete will. the late late, vlai 515?.551. log .mm a" D II I WI. I mt. CATARRH “TWO“! \w 50 DOSES 25c, “WA BOTH BOATS IN GGNDITION. Reliance and Shamrock Ill. Having Last Trial Spin. NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-llnder weath- er conditions that promise to be re- peated tomorrow on the occasion of the first of the races in the international series, the Reliance and Shamrock 111., respectively the defender and challen- ger for the America's cup, left their moorings at Sandy Hook for the last. spin before the race. After months of trying of spare, ropes and blocks; af- ter repeated tests of ballast. stretching of sails and burnishing of bulls, both boats are now in perfect condition ac- cording to the ideas of the owners and designers. and today's still was just a trial, not for speed. but for a final test of fittings and gear. interest has been considerably sag mented in the yachts over night by the announcement that the Reliance must allow the Shamrock ill a handicap of one minute and forty- five seconds. and many yachting experts sought places of vantage today to view the last trials. The boats crossed Sandy Hook Bay on the starboard tack and in a twelve-knot breeze headed out to sea. The sails of both fitted perfectly After they had sailed to a point about a mile southost of the Scotland Lightship the Reliance headed back, running before the wind. At ll: 20 Reliance reached Sandy Hook Buy drovved her Jib and stay- sail and proceeded to her moorings. At 11: 1'10 she was followed by Shaun rock 111.. which came Into the bay and was tied up to await the signal to start out for tomorrow's race. NORA AND THE TELEPHONE. When the Ball Rang the Servant Be- ‘ came Panic Stricken. From the very first Nora was fas- cinated by the telephone. She did not altogether approve of it because it was to her a most uncanny thing. Her ac- quaintance with the telephone» was in- deed passing; she had never used one in her life. But she was drilled carefully in what she should do in case the bell rang, and during the drilling stood on un- cssy feet, apparently unable to take her eyes off the instrument. When it was ended she said “Yis. mum." and executed an exit which had many of the features of a backing out of the presence of royalty. A CHILD'S IDEA. ,The interest that the little folks take in the annual visit to this city of Gen- try Brothers famous shows can be thoroughly appreciated in the relating of an incident that happened at a class in school in a small town in the West. At the end of a morning dis- course on topics of the day, the teacher salt any questions that they wanted to, concerning aunt-instant public event and she would answer it to the best of her knowledge. After several had inquired the cost 1 the Brooklyn Bridge, and the do In of the Seven Wonders of The World. one little hand went up In the air to attract the teach- or"- attention. and when it came her time, she said "Please Madam, if you know everything can you tell us when the Dog Show is coming?” This form of inquirrwill he un- necessary in this city as Gentry Broth- 31:; date has been definitely set for to- , W macemumrioua SkiPlglllI. e are ocdotcs aboztat‘ho fat: are. aaghan One of the best is in House $14 Words. and itllells how. as Father TIIE GREAT ANTISEPTIC 1 621.98 or 1.119.111 0111 ggmuous BRQthllLTIS' CONSUMPTION mm IIIUL‘JAJM‘ '31. Cures Sore Throat. Quincy and Ulceratcd 'l‘onsils, takes Cold Grip and PlourIsy out of the whole system like magic. 125 DOSES 50c, No opium, no quinine, no chloroform, no poison. B. F. JACKSON & 00., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. For sale by n. H. Piaistod. rns Clifford Pharmacy and Frank H. Inter. informed the scholars that they could ~ ASTHMA 1101 our Main: § 300 DOSES $1.00 Hoy'r s cannon. TUESDAY. AUGUST 25TH., 1903. THE SHOW YOU KNOW. Edgar Seldon Presents the New 1313 Second Edition Peck and His Mother- in-Law. Abroad. ALL GIRLS .AND GLITTER. Exactly as seen in New York. Bea ton. Chicago, Pittsburg, and all the bigicitiea. COMIC OPERA. EXTRAVAGANZA. HHOWO IN ONE—3. ‘h--——- sunrruous ‘ scnmc SETTING. SURPRISING rssssronmrmns. Tons or wssososseu sxrssvs. oanr EQUIPMENT. 45~CCMPANY 011—41.. moons THAN across. Popular Pricea—zscq 35c.. 50c.-—Nc higher. ' Tow lax 8111111111 Notice. Notice is hereby given to all persons liable to pay Taxes to the Town of Norwalk County of Fairdeld and State of Connecticut on the Assessment List of 1908 that i will meet them to re celve said taxes at the ohlco of the Collector. Town flail Building, in the City of Norwalk in said Town of Nor- walk on Honda'y; Augaat 81st. 1908. imp 0 o'cl0ck forenoon until 1 o'clock afternoon and from 7 o'clock until 8 o'clock evening. Said Office will be open thereafter every week day from 9 until i! fore- noonandfroml‘tddafternoon.~ ‘ Taxes may also be paid at the office 111-lines! I. Layton, Esq" South New Onailtaxes whichshalireinsinao mummetwuayormmr interest 'at the rate of-NINE P , lbs chanson-unmet i ndsy its use . anti! die . ..... one}; . ~11 . nishina department. weather. for value. Rouseinrmehinu 'Depavtmt ’11] It is just possible uou have not investigated 0 Then uou Ought too. 101 undoubi .. .. ,, be able to find 111111111 articles to help make work Itch 3 ‘1 1 , The complete stock. and the cood qualitu bi goods o feted. are recognized bu everu person trading with us. and our aus- lomers know to a certaintu that then will invariablu e’ceive value lt'1s useless to add anuihing further. as no amount Oi pulling would morease its popularitu 01 reliabilitu Flu Killé'rs'. Flu Traps. Large Jellu Tumblers. Maso11’ s Rubbers. per doz. 56 Flu Sc1eens-Set. Berra Press. 100 550 290 M- is '~ 1 1 ‘1 Housem- Giass Berra Dishe . 1011 . Lame Glass Plate. 101. Decorated Dinner Iaies 6c Decorated Breakf tPintes. 50 ,10 piece Toilet Set $2.95 7 inch Jardineres. 590 ‘TR'ISTRAM & 111m, Norwai com. no. 2 and s oazazrr: auraom. to Mrs.Cobwiggcr—-“Why won‘t you go. big price for a dish with a fancy name and it tilint‘d out to bc only a kidney stcw."—.Iu1lge. that anrh restaurant again?" Mrs. i'arvcn11o—-"Bc(auso I paid it, ! \ in ustriai stocks makin Interest and Profits. list: and unlistodmnr specialty lookictagi tion on application DOUGLAS. LACEY & CO. llnnkcrs. Brokers. Members New York Consolidated Stock Exchange. 66 Broadway and E. BALDWIN HAMMITT, Manager. Western New It: land Branch: Hes less: Bait: 6049 Denney 3. Hull, Special Representative, Capital. 01,600,000. launch-lei Sarina and lean Os. Stats emulsion of New Resident Directors Resident Managers Mortimer H Lee R. L. Osborn Charles l. W John I. Lawton. _ . .. ’ Dividend ng Mining. Oil Timber. Smelter and possible Laun- l‘lving fall informs Fiscal Agents, 7 New Street. New York. nar- Il. DIRK. HITTING: \ RO‘Om i, Lauder Building, South Norwaik. Conn. 1- _)I* Ourplua. steam OF NEW YORK. York and nonnsorionr. ‘ Pay 5 let out. ' aw OFFlC'I 1! CG. MAIN ST. .411‘3‘” Wane Place. The Elite Shoe for men. and in: Periccta ‘ for Women. 1 makes; _; g 71!. $55.0 " 11' combinationtlufhas A ”swam, D BARGAIN DAY. 1 11111110111) macs ....... ibt 3-?» in Chief i MisSio Is to supply the warm oftli masses, it possible, . better 1 others. Popular goods at profits. As we have stated befor- , all classes of people trade at Kri gcr & Co.’s store. We .want t merit the patronage of all cla‘ssc‘ by offering values that ar staunch and true, at prices mod fair. If you lack ready cash you “11 ' ' pay us later.- Select what yo need. all you need. have it chard ed to your account. That‘s th . Krieger way.» Pay off your 1 on our easy payment plan. Ad- . counts opened with everybody. ' ~— AN D WATCHES , ON EASY PAYMENTS.
Norwalk Chronicler