I
ll van achusn' INWTROUBLE.
“room lucrative Han Disappeared
mid May Have Killed Himself.
QATERSON. N. J.. August 2.—-—Ma-
' Belcher. of this city. has not been
liar heard from since yesterday
a and his friends fear that he
i ave committed suicide. The
W bassoon much worried by the
u \Itlflatlon of certain collateral he
in ‘ yen for loans and the report by
the s to banking department that slg.
Mtbreson part of tile collateral had
been forged.
, .lYosterday afternoon Mr. Belcher
told his secretary that he intended to
to “his country home at Mldvale.
last night George Jackson. a wool
manufacturer of Little. Falls, a life-
lll’ng friend of Mayor Bolclicr, went to
:Midvale to see the mayor. but inquiry
elicited the'informallon that Belcher
V Minot been there. Mr. Jackson. it Is
. said. wished to tender any reasonable
sum the mayor might need to straight-
j.en out his affairs. William G. Martin.
of Paterson, a brother-inlaw of May-
‘ or Belcher, went to Mldvalo to-day.
but failed to locate the mayor.
‘, ENTERTAINED vouue FRIENDS.
'A DOIIghtful Gathering at the Home of
,. Min Dorothy Steele.
. . The rain interfered with Miss Dor-
, othy Steele, of South Norwalk. enter-
taining a number of her young friends
of. The Knob, Saturday afternoon, but
it: did not prevent a delightful little
gathering at her home in South Main
street. The rain, instead of putting
‘a damper on the enthusiasm of the
, young people, only served ’10 whet
'their ardor for a good time. Games
were played from 4 to ti o‘clock. Miss
Steele proving a delightfully enter--
taming hostess.
' Those who enjoyed the young miss‘s
hospitality included Joanncss Belts
Dorothy Foole. Ruth Baldwin. Francis
Harstrom. Helen Barker, Gladys Silli-
, ger, Helen Belts. llclcu Blasccr. Lou‘
lse Lawrence, Emily Nash. Eric liar-
atrom, Herbert. Ralph and Stanley
- Baldwin; Allen lnckwood. Ely Ray-
mond. Kenneth Verna‘m.‘ ilcnry Lock-
wood. Randolph Bolts and others.
____._......__~——-—-—-
PROMOTION FOR MARIGOLD.
Mode Battalion Adjutant of the Third
Infantry.
William ll. Marigold. Jr., quarter-
master-sergcant of (to. B. Uridgcporl.
yesterday received notice of his ap-
pointment as battalion ndjulunt of the
Third infantry. undcr Major .Imucs
Hurley. lie was appointcd by Major
Hurley. some days ago and Monday
took the necessary examination undcr
Colonel Fitch, o‘f Stamford. llc ro
delved notion ycslcrdny that ho had
successfully passed the examination
and his appointment was confirmed.
Adjutant Marigold ls ihc son of
Major William ll. Marigold. Brldgo-
port's postmaster, and his many
“hands will be pleased to hour of his
p onlollon. lie has bccu ldcntiilcd
w th Co. B, ever since Its rcxousiruc-
tlon and is a zcalous and clllcicnt util-
ltary man, as well as bclng one of ”iv
'youngeat to secure the distinction
which his ncw position brings. Ills
friends declare that be Is in a fair
way to rcach and pass the major and
wear a colonel‘s slripcs.
OBITUARY NOTES.
MRS. ANN It}. HAMILTON.
Mrs. Ann It. Hamilton. wifc of Wil-
liam Hamilton, dicd ycslcrduy illH the
residence of one of her daughlcrs In
Bridgeport. Among tho children of
the diseases are William Hamilton
and Benjamin Hamilton. of Norwnlk.
’ Funeral services will be bold nt (iraco
' Blptist Church. iiutlcr strcel, Nor-
walk. Thursday afternoon. at 3 o'clock.
Interment will be at lilvcrsldo Conn»
tory. ._
. v
Ml'cuapl. HEAL.
Michael Heal, agcll scvculccn ycllra,
built of Mlchacl Ilcal. of (‘hapcl slrcci.
died yesterday. dcutll bring due to ly-
L hold fever. li‘uucrul scrvlccs will be
gala at 9 o'clock tomorrow morninif
from St. Mary's Church.
’llklward Matthews. of Noru'ulk. was
paroled on at. the 'orwalk Ilunpl-
ill. this morning, by Ira. 'I‘rnccy llllll
iljlz‘glnfi.
..
i .
YJKOUR WIBH
,eiill wealth In laudable. To
*duulll’ ambition rollulrce time. pa-
find economy.
AT INTEREflT WILL
HEI P
on: Savings Bank pays the high-
m perfect safety will permit.
‘ loll money you must take the
mum to obtain it. Opening
not If. our bank iii one good
’ who advise you to do it.
muoawux
ram
"Elf.
LYON&CO.
' hington 8t. ' ‘ So. Non-walk.
nun—53W
. from the headquarters'
—--~—————-—-—-
GOVERNOR'S DAY AT CAMP.
A Beautiful Day and Large Numbers
of Visitors Enjoy the Sight.
CAMP ROBERTS, Nlantlc, August 2.
——Amid the music of the First Regi-
ment band, the ruffle of the drums and
the cheers of the crowd of visitors
which had flocked to Camp for "'Uov-
ernor's .Day.” the commander-ln-chief
of the state's forces, Governor Henry
Roberts was received this morning.
The weather wap superb, and the day
will belong remembered by those who
witnessed the ceremonies, which in-
cluded a review of Colonel Schultze's
command In the afternoon. Governor
Roberts and Adjutaaneuoral Cole. as
his personal escort. came to Niantlc
on an curly morning train. At the sta-
liou lilalor‘ Moran's battalion was in
waiting to do escort. duty to the camp
grounds. Several members of the
governor‘s staff were also present. As
soon as the camp ground was reached
Colonel Schulze ‘and staff saluted and
after exchange of greetings acted as
an escort. At the same time the state
ensign, indicating the presence of the
governor in camp. was broken out
staff. The
other battalions were drawn up on per
rode in front of the governor‘s (luau
tors and as the chief magistrate and
tho cscorl passed the battalions were
brought to a "present. arms" Will) a.
precision which was quite noticeable.
’i‘bc battalions were dismissed to quar-
tcrs immcdiatcly after Governor Rob-
erts had been installed.
VETERAN FIREMEN'S LEAGUE.
Third Annual Gathering Being Held in
Pittofleld.
PITTSFIEIA). Mass. August 2.-—-
Bcuutlful wcuthcr grectcd thi incur
bore of the Connecticut Yallcy Longin-
of Veteran li‘ircmcn wllc‘i lllcy arose
this morning to participalc in tho
third annual lnccting In tins cily.
The cold lhrcutcning w ulillcr of t!.c
last, few days had cntlrclv “summar-
cd and the sun grew warm and bright.
soon after the opening t\('lil of tho
day‘s program was carrlcd out. Since
Into ycslcrduy nftcrnoon lbousuilds of
vctcrans llockcd into the city.
’l‘lic regular and slit-coil trafur
brought here peoplc from various
parts of (kmuccticut. Wl-slcrn l’lussu-
cbusclls and Eastern Ncw York.
The mustcr was opcnori at .3 a. or.
\i'lll'li Ibc day was uslicrcll lu oy a sol»
lilt‘ of 21 guns’ from the ileum.» \'.
llt‘urncd liillltcl‘y. Al ii o'clock llircc
Iona blasts wcrc blown on ilic Ilrc
whistle. An hour later the Pitts
lIlld llrcmcu asscmblcd at Ilcauquur-
tors and under the dirccciou of Vice
i’rcsidcnt J. li‘rcd. Kuhl and tut-Ford
liluu Maibcw Stockbrldgc. procccd
ml to cscort duly.
AI ll o‘clock will conic tho. purudc.
fcllowcd two hours Iatcr by blow ruccs
and hand cuuluo playouis. ,
DECREASE IN MEMBERSHIP.
State Convention of the Patriotic Sons
Of America.
VVATERIHIRY. (loud. Aug. 2.-'l‘hc
stutc convention of Illt,‘ Patriotic Soils
of Amcrlca was bold In this city ycs-
lcrday. More than ltitl dclcgutos wcrc
prcscut whcn lilo scsslou was opoucd
by Col. A. L. 'I‘Iiompson. of New Brit
aiu. Ibo staic prcsidcnl. ’i‘llc report
of Sccrclllry S. It). Crot‘kcr. of Ncw Ila-
Vl‘ii. showed a dccrcnsc lll nlculbcr-
ship.
The clot-lion of otllccrs rcsuitcd as
follows:
President-WANbur ll,
lcrbury.
Vicc prcsidcul~».lolm llcckiuu. Now
lluvon.
Secretary-«S. It}. (‘rockcn Ncw Ha.
vcu.
Muslcr of li‘orlnawicorgo l‘lilllipa,
South Norwalk.
—.—.—.........4:
SUPREME COURT OF FORESTERS.
Officers Elected—Meat Meeting to Be
Held In Toronto. Ont.
A’I‘I.AN'|‘IC (TI'I‘Y, N. J, Aug. 12,—“
TM supreme court. lndcpcndcnt Order
of li‘orcslors ycstcl'duy scloclcd 'l‘or-
onto. (lam. as the ncxl place of moot-
lug four ycuru hcncc 'l‘llc salary of
lilo auprcmc chief rangcr was Increas-
cd to Station pcr your. and thc treas-
urcr'il salary to $0.000.
'I‘bc following olllccrs were elected:
Huprouic chlcf runner. lir. ()ronbyulc-
klia. 'l‘orouto: past suprcluc runucr.
.iuduo chcrburl. New llruuuwlok. N.
.l.; auprcmo vice runner. J. D. Clark.
Ohio: supremo sci-rotary. .Iohn A.
Motillllvury. ’l‘oronlo; supremo treas-
urcr. H. Collins. Toronto: auprumc
physician. lir. Thomas Mlllmnu, 'l‘o-
ronto: auprcmc councillor. I'llllot G.
Stevenson, Michigan.
A ud rcw. Wa-
er. PAUL'S OUTING.
The annual picnic of St. Paul's Sit-n-
day school. of Norwalk. iii being held
today at Steeplechase Island. Bridge.
port. The day opened up perfect for
the outing and us a result there was a
good attendance.
li‘tilll‘ special trolley cars convcyod
the school. the start. being nuldc from
the timed at about it o'clock.
W
HAD HII FEET BURNED.
Andrew tllilyols. cmliloyml bv the
illiiiui limit-a Foundry and Suit-s (four
hour. was badly burned by moultcp
moist lost night. His right for was
wry severely lnlurod. taster tinlyols
was removed to the Nor-walk Hospi-
till.
w
TROLLEY AND WAGON COLLIDI.
A south bound trolley car. and the
bakery wagon of Gustav Zimmerman.
of Cedar street. were In collision. last
evening, near the First Methodist
Episcopal church.
wagon were broil
IANK WILDINI .
"1'" a:
The allelic or the
on. but no serious
fl. Crawford loomed th
of Henry 1'. laid on.
A very pretty romance cu situated
today when Miss Edna R. Crawford.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J.
Crawford, :of Cranbury. became the
bride of Henry T. (iiegcs. of Hanan»
dale. Florida.
rows fly any distance was demonstrate
The marriage ceremony was perw
formed at the rectory of Christ
Church, Weatport, at 2 o‘clock this
afternoon, by the rector, Rev. Dr.
Bean. The nuptial knot would pro-
bably have been tied in Crunbury but
for the condition of the water’s health.
The bridemaid was Miss Elizabeth
Hillebrech. while Samuel 1. Crawford.
a brother of the bride. was best man.
The latter, by the way, according to a
friend, was the instrument through
which the little god of marriage di-
rected his darts.
Mr. Gioges is a prosperous orange
grower of Florida and Mr. Crawford
who sailed for several years on tile
Armour yacht. Utowaua, with his
brother, Captain John Crawford, mes
him while on his travels in the Sunny
South. The two young men bocamc
very cllummy and as a result of the
friendship which formed, Mr. (lieges
calno North last summer to visit with
his friend in Cranbury.
it. was not long before Mr. (liege:
discovered that. the northern girls art
vcry pretty and that there was but (Jill
young lady in the world for him am
furlllcr that she was the sister of ihl
friend he had come all of the way
from Florida to visit. He began pay
lug her altentlonsaud In due coursl
Miss Crawford lost hcr heart to tht
able~bodled soulherner.
After this afternoon's ceremony. in.
happy couple and bridal party wort
driven to the bride's holue In Crap
bury, where a reception was held
Amid a shower of congratulations. Mr
and Mrs. Glogcs reported on their
wedding tour. 1" iladclpllia will ht
among the cities they will visit on
the honeymoon.
It Is the bride and groom’s lnten
lion to remain North until September
wbcu they will go to Florida to tak(
up their pcrmaucnt rcsldcucc.
FEENEY HELD UNDER $500 BOND!
Accused Bound Over to the Next Tern
of Criminal _Suporlor Court.
The case of John Feency. churuel
with assault with Intent to control
rape on Mrs. Cora Brown aged 3.”
ycal's. cumc before .Iuduc Idward M
Lockwood In tho Norwnlk (‘ourt thl.
morning. Feency was rcprcsentcd b:
Attorney John J. Walsh and refusal
to plcu. Mr. Walsh entered a forum
dclnurrcr, bill the ludgc formally over
rulcd this and bound the accused ovc
to tho ucyt term of the criminal Super
ior Court.
Ii‘ocney was pldced uudcr arrest you
tcrduy. bill was rclcnscd on a bond o
3.300. The same bond was nccoplel
for his appearance before the higher
court.
'i‘lic allcgr-d affair is said to bow
occurrcd on Saturday nigbl last and I
Is claimed that Mrs. Brown was hi'll
up ucar the Center i-lchool and wa-
drnggcd on the ground against her
will.
ill rs. llrown and Ilcr lilolbcr and bill
a dozen witncsscs wcrc' In court. till:
morning. but no icstimony was taken
A writ has also bccn Issued for Tim
mus (Iumpbcll, but the pollcc have a:
young man. be cvldcnlly buying lei
town.
It has bccu lcuvucd that tho Illl'Cl
otbcr young men rclcrrcd to took i
band In tho niaticr only so far as it
allclnpl to drag tho two occuscd met
mcu away from lllt‘ complainant.
EXCURSION OF THE EAGLES.
Point, chterday.
Notwithstanding the sorority of tin
wcallicr tbc cxcurslon of Filinlilii;
Acrlc. li‘rnlcruul ()rllcr of Eagles. a
Iloiou I‘olnl yesterday, was u very uuc
ccssl‘ul and plcnsunl one.
’i‘llc visiting Eaglcs wcrc incl b:
a dclcguilou of Norwalk Zuglcs, in
cludinl: John Mylod. .Iolln Id. Wood
Anthony Slclncrwnld, Joseph l’lunk
oil and Edward liouton.
Ouc young lady on
tho ccurtdon
tallllng ill”) and some rings Ill the din
Point for scvcrul
limo appointed for rclurnlng. while i
search was made. The missing urtl
clcs wcro found and returned to lhcl
owncr by Steward Lotta
W
WASH NIGHT EXERCISES.
M
Monthly Practice Lut Nnuht.
walk Fire Department went out his
No accident incurred
"vrash."
pieces of apparatus used.
hollsc.
l.ulldcr (knupany, the
meet lugs.
PROMOTID To BIRGIANT.
W
Drill of Comp-u it later. Camp.
duty. The last drill before'camp wt!
bc held next Tuesday evening.
will go into camp on Monday, Angus
14th.
office of sergeant.
W
NAION oon IAOK 'ro AOVLUM.
In Weutdeld. Moan.
dent of the asylum,
{laced him to return with lulu.
. w
damage was done.
incidentally the ability 2 ‘
of the wily Cupid to make his little so
ycl bccu unsuccessful In locating that
Large ‘Party From Flushing at Rotor
Miss liughcs, 1ch n pockcllnmk con
‘ing room and the boat was hold at (iii
minutes after "it
at Roi on
Norwalk Fire Department Hold the
The several companies of the Nor
night for lilo regular monthly practice.
to mar the
The hose wagons and the
book and ladder truck Were the only
The. claim
or remained at the Main street flrc
After the work. llw mcu rcturncd to
their quarters and Pioneer Hook and
Fire Police.
llopc Hose Company and Phoenix illn-
aiua Company held monthly business
Refreshments were served.
New Office For Corporal Alloy—t out
iompany F drllnd at the armory
last uluhi In calmilhenlca and gourd
The third regiment. to which flour
panics i) and F‘. of Norwalk belong.
At last night‘s drill of F. four new
rccrulla were accepted. Corporal lia-
vld Riley has been promoted to the
MIDDLETOWN, Alilfdlll. 2.—-Preuloti
(l. Nation. the man who wrote his leu-
ldcnea as “Hell” when be registered
at a hotel here Saturday. was taken
back to the Middleton: luaunu Asylum
from which he
escaped. W. D. Acheson. klipdrlllidli-,
came here and air
tor a talk with News If the Hotel. in.
£1?“
“JOHN ANDERSON. MY JO JOHN."
lap—nu—
What I Norwalk Woman H” to Say
Regarding Her Husband.
The following letter appeared in a
New York paper of recent date: ,.
The Ideal husband does exist, for l
have known and loved and honored
him these many years. But how can
i speak of him. his life and thine so
closely Interwoven, without speaking
of myself? When we were married
my John Anderson was twenty-two,
while I was eighteen, and that we did
lot make shipwreck of our early ven-
ture was due to John's steady bead.
rather than to my somewhat tempest
tuous love for him. 1
in those days—that first your oil
married life. about which so much has
been said and writtenw-l though' John;
tuition much responsibility: that he
look too little time for pleasure, even
in his thoughts; that he was too much‘
inclined to look on the dark side, and
so ouger'lo lay by for a rainy day that
he look no little to cilioy the pleasant
weather. I never thought then what
a trial I must have been to him, with
by optimism, born in me as John's
sense of duty was born In him. and
but my happy temperament must
lave seemed to him a lack of respon-
llblllty. i did not realize. as i have
llnco realized, that his one four was
hat he might die and leave his wife
1nd children unprovlded for. As for
ny llny fortune. it would have boch
me!“ In Hamburg cdglugs and fancy
.ampahadcs had it: not been for John's
estralulng Influence. There has been
if) self-denial on my part In bringing
in! large family (i sometimes think
I. mother's self-denial is largely over—
‘slimaledi. for if my children were
veil dressed. so was I. It was John
vho declared his last winter'q overcoat
was good for another your or two. it
yes his wife and children he took
:ummcr vacations, John pull tly for-
lcnrlng any reply when his wife ask-
id, "Can't the business take care of
itself for a while?"
It seems to me thc we rocks which
'nuso most of the shipwrecks In mar
~icd life are the evcr vital questions
if children and moncv. The Amcrl
on Mother is often accused of being
inwllllna to bear children. but what
if the American father, who gives
cum welcome to thc children born to
lllll. who looks upon each ncwooincl
IS an addliiluial care and expense!
iobn'a cvcry balrn came to this world
'us a gentleman oomcs to his lodgings
‘cody furnished,” and with a welcome
it for a princc! if the children \verc
norc dcpcudcnt on my ready nyulpa»
by while they wcrc still little child-
‘cu. l have noticed that as grown boys
hcy have turucd to their steady,
uroug principled father for counsel.
ind he has ncvcr failed them.
As for that other question—of moo
iy~-~It could hardly be called a (plea-
lon in our home. since I always had
by "portion" sci aside for me ill the
bank.
"I can‘t afford more than $300 this
'car for your vcry own portion. Joan."
iobu would say In those years when
to was puliiuiz by for lilo cduoutlou of
its boys. but I know I was surc of cv-
'l'y penny of that $300. and that. spend
t as foolishly as I might. Jo it Would
lovcr ask u oucstlon about Some-
Imcs. whcn I have done smoothing cs-
lcclally atrocious in money mattcrs, I
Ith‘. for my own rcllcf. told John
lboul it. and his abouuding sympathy
me always Ilclpcd mc. 'I‘bcrc were
to lilddcn or accrct bills in our house
told; no whispered warning. “Ikin'i
iiN'Hk of this before your father."
Iobu expected to pay the bills of ‘llls
"study, and rculizod that as his lncnuc
ncrcased Ills cxpcuscs Increased. my
ku special portion Increasing also
with more prnsin-roua limos.
I'm-Imps lilo urcalcst success In John
Anderson‘s lilo bail been the trausfor
nation of his wife. If i pay my
ircssmaker‘a bill before 1 buy a costly
rift for a frlvud I owe it to the fact
that l have Ilvcd all these years with
i. man who has been lust first and
generous aflcrwarti. it is also dul- to
lllll that l answer my letters promptly.
keep my engagements an punctu‘aily,
is if I wore a man. and am trying. hilli
rylniz, to bavc my word as good as
by bond-«In all things John excl-Is.
ind hc ncvcr made me a promise that
‘10 did not lump nu fallhfully as If It
had been a written contract with a
stranger. "II In a pleasant thlni; to
know thorn in our heart that boats‘ for
you alone, but It in far better to khow
that the head above the heart is; do-
Iniz some prcily hard hlnklng foriyou
all the limo"--now. that's John Antler-
sonl j
I often think my “real" has become
my "Ideal." whcn I discover new traits
in John's nalurc which i cover are
suspected in Home earlier days. In
the one sorrow lbut canto to us it was
my faith that failed me. and John.lwho
never talked of faith or unmorlalltiy or
the higher ilfc. went on with hlaillfc.
a (annulled man. it In true. but wor ins
still and flndluu comfort in his ork,
according to his own aleadfnt nature.
only more considerate of those who
were left to him, restraining myl un-
disciplined grief, lull. oh. no lien"?-
Yoara ago we used to quarrel.i but
those quarrels were so Mill“!!! llhlll
neither one of us know the cause our
which one was to blame. and wit n it
was all ovor we. laughed and kissed
«solo with hairs. ii.- is not those our.
role 1 round. but «the bitter. in kind
word~-“ihn word lémiglii have opt”
the rcmcmbrunce onwhlcn beanie me
for rial/«wiring after John had i vulv-
en. and i hope for cliche-In and.
which haunts our. 1 I have ain-
ed much from .lo' ’I example it leas-
as me to and that he now aim lull
optimism. enjoying the things that
come to him every d“. “It! Oi
looking forward to some rams ploy-
meul which may never come. only
or his love for me nor mine to him
Is unite the sameronhnlic Iov of
years ago, “when first. we am no
i
f
supply of this very useful part of the wardrobe.
to give.
inlaid
Prlco '
desert—4t had to change;
the same love. only grown oldorwwo
call It sympathy-«it Is the perfec
love." '
Sometimes a shadow falls upon our
hearts. and each knows the other is
thinking of that parting which must
come,
Though we feel and know that we can
go
Wherever He leads the way.
for We trust our life together.»wlth all
Its faults and slrlvlngs. Its slnnlng and
repeating, its sad times and happy
times, is still a “stepping hcavcn-
wart JEAN ANDERSON.
Norwalk, Conn.
BRADLEY WILL.
Elston Woman Makes Bequests to
Church Societies of That Place.
Afier living together III the old
homestead in Eamon for many ycnrs
Mary E. Bradley and her brother. llcvi
W. Bradley are both dead. the dc-
luisc, of the brother occurlng lwu days
:lflcr Mary 1‘. Bradley departed this
llfc} The will of the latter was filed
In the probate office today. By that
instrument Levi W. Bradley was be-
queathcd all of the real estate be-
longing to his sister and $50 in cash.
As Levi W. Bradley died two days
after his sister the money will go to
his estate. He himself left an estate
valued at about $20,000. Miss Bradley
bequeathed the sum of $1,000 to thc
Ccmgrogatioual Society of Easlon, and
$2,000 to the Baptist society of Easlou.
The residue of the personal t-sfalc goes
to J. Dlmou ilrudlcy and his heirs,
and John B. Wakenlan and his heirs.
Thc will was written In October. 1897.
it has becn found that. there was on
deposit In Levi W. Bradley's panic in
the iv‘alrfleld County Savings bank of
Norwalk. SI.497.05. which had been
unclaimed for twenty years.
RUSSIA'S PEACE ENVOY ARRIVES.
ON BOARD STEAMSHII’ KAISER
WILHEIM DER GliOSSE. via wire-
less telegraph station at Slasconacl.
Mass. August 2.——After a good pas-
sage across the Atlantic Serglnu Willc.
Russia‘s envoy to the peace conference
with the Japanese rcprcscntatlvcs at
Portsmouth. Ni H., Is In perfect health.
Speaking of his approaching arrival on
American soil. Mr. Wlllo said: “I am
happy to visit America, which coun-
try I am most anxious to know. My
only regret Is that I cannot speak
English. as I should like thoroughly to
appreciate lllc country whose progress
and devolopmcut are so interesting
and instructive.
"I shall also be glad to-bnvc pcrson-
al Intercourse witll‘ l‘rcsldcnt lioosc-
well. who has rcachcd such a promi-
nent position as n statesman. and to
present to him the greetings of Elu-
pcror Nicholas.
“It has been stated that i am to
lent the. ground for floating n Rlisslan
loan In America and discuss the re-
lntlona between the two countries on-
occlally regarding commercial affairs.
My only mission Is the negotiations
for peace; but I am quite ready to eitv
press my personal opinion‘only on
qucatll a uffccllnx the relations bc-
lwecu death and America. with it
view to further sll‘engtbenlng the tra-
dlilonal friendly fooling butwoan Si.
Petersburiz and Washington."
W...—
RICINT ARRIVAL! 0F VIOSILI.
NEW YORK. August 2.——~Arrlved
steamer Caronla. from Liverpool and
Quoenatown for New York; Oceanic.
from Liverpool and Quoenatown.
NEW YORK, August 2.—~Tho North
(Iormau Lloyd steamship Kaiser WII-
holhnl dor Grouse. from firemen.
Soulbhampton and Chcrbouru for New
York. was roportcd by wireless telo
graph when passing Nantucket Light-
ship at four o'clock this morning will
probably dock about 3:30 o‘cloell this
QililliilNS’I‘OWN. August 2.~Tho
United State; training ship Enterprise
arrived bore today and will remain
for a week.
W
atoms but“? want Iro-
Robert Wehrle. the South Norwalk
bicycle dealer, left it wheel on Wuh-
lnglon street one main recently Wlillll
he entered it stores When he return-
ed the bicycle was missing. He
reported the theft do Officer Walter
Hall. but the slimmest part of the
matter was that be had forgotten the
number of the wheel and had no my
old of It. it bl doubtful If the wheel to
recovered. ‘
CATHOLIC ORDIR 0F FOIIfl'i‘III.
BOSTON. August lt-uOoutom for
various onicu ,ieut Interact today to
inclusion of the international emu
'voutlou of tile Catholic Odor of I'm-
More. it was errand-ll ilil ‘
lion should lair. aim It a mound:
The Julius .
.n..._.... w."
damn made
by the. comp
trust comps
your. it
than a year.
a pain of
Norwalk. in
lowed Ill iii
of for the t:
Those who
accounts. ii
outlaw-Mus timid ‘ not to a
I
«an»
d
3'
first tender love till-till till! frail
cm. throurh tho Vila?“ »,lfl was to in pus-ll was.
Bunk Comm
dull yeatcrday complied
«out to hint a siulcmun
detail tho condition of clinic banks and
The eight state bank; on
showed total amt: of fill
against 010.729
gain of claim
for the twenty trust cont
$1,237,154.13. against
.I.“3.l’5.ll.
IDLVINT NOTIGI.
a ....,.......
' Dietrict of Narcotic out. Probate
Court. July ill
Estate of WI
The Court of Probate f
lrlct of Norwallr.
exhibit. their claims for
no. 2 AND 5 oazs'r'rs BUILDING. h. .... .i'i u. i.
Summer Shirt
it Is a matter of pride with worsen nowadays to be provided with Waists for Summer Ween—not only for .
the comfort they got by wearing thin waists on 'warm summer days. but also because they are to be had in such
attractive styles and at such reasonable prices that there Is naturally no excuse for not having an unlimited
A very recent purchase from one of the very best manufactur-
ers of waists, in which wo closed out many of the boat and choicest styles which will not be duplicated again
this season. has put us in a position to otter some of the very best values In this line that we have ever been able
'5 ac to $2.75.
IRISTR‘AM &HYATI, Norwalk,Conn.
.Y‘xr'teutr E) Co. -. -
, . Dho
Estonian Outfitters
lo
\‘
"Men. Women and
Chudmu.
\
We are bidding good but. to a\\
summer goods. Spamming is dwind-
\\l\g dam in queuing as mo\\ as in
price.
\Dae‘n Suits. Wash Wallets,
Skuls,‘l3resses cl a\\
"Descriptions.
N.
'lleu can no acclaim“ that on“
salt and iii use.
Our ponder part segment than
utensils. Sdect what use need and
pat; pour b\\\s in annulment wcokbg
pennants.
;
91$. 'Rr'tetlcr 83 Co. .
West Washington Street.
a
South “walk.
with the to
of the bank commission
trailer of the currency and
I showing in
nice and savings banks.
May 20. limo.
madam.
.190.“ in June of last
II." in km
The some comparisons
minted allowed
318.715.010.01,
ill. A. 1).. tech.
Ilium O. Roberts late of
said District. deceased.
the DI»
hath lion and Il-
oalha from the data here-
rodltoru or sold Home to
ancient
to ,
will»!
Millet
'I at
lasloiulr Coorlrc Ii‘. Ken-
AU‘I’O GTIUCK IV TRAIN.
ii‘l‘ltzn. N. Y.. August its-The first
fatality calmed b running In auto
mobile in this My occurred at Ll
o‘clock this morning. John P, sher-
han. proprietor of a wholesale liquor
store. and (I. W. Series. on insurance
agent. were driving a our rapidly over
Oneida street. Al the Want some
Railroad crossing they were struck by
a passenger train. Boyle: was Instant-
I killed. dilution was unburt and
l o automobile was out In two.
“MAW
0“" OF NO‘I'IOI.
District. of .Norwulll. all.
court, August in. A. n. this.
s Whereas. written application has
been made to Ihll court for Adminis-
tration of the Estate of Mary Iii. lionw
our. late of Norwalk. in said District.
deceased.
cram. That said application he
heard and determined at the Probate
times In Nmalk. on the litll day of
Austin. not at 9 o’clock forum:
WWW tumor is an.
ll inmate: therein bl
“rmwm,
Probate
Norwalk Chronicler