t
"’i
W
t I
‘ M...
, few chairs back of the
Arm! carpet was stretch
{batsmen and thocenter of
p .
ul of the bishops was fol-
. appearance of a number
. Hitched in white. They
{611‘ the north sanctuary at 10:30
'1 modasenircirele about the al-
wlthy~.~hent heads offered up
. . , r ‘ king and queen. Their
ve- robe 0 (led the crowd.
in the mealtime lines of soldiers
and soil from a specially construct.-
.iujt place, past the palace to
,1 WIN-entrance, formed a lone
‘ .bedrai entrance.
_ , .al‘ and special embassies
soon-afterwards b‘cgan arriving. Am-
ng'tha first was the special American
0y. Charles Hgflrnves, minister to
Sweden. and, Mrs. Graves; Lieutenant-
.(lommander John H. Gibbson. the na-
val attache.of..the Uni ed States at
London, and Mrs. Gibbs : and Major
’illian} .W; Gibsoon, American mill-
ry attaches; St. Petersburg, who
,w is see _, fronted by Mr. and Mrs. WIl-‘
said. “an, The crowd watched the
. arty wit, great interest. The visit-
ing princes and princesses were boiled
. , 1th cheers as they drove along the
. neof troops and a band stationed on
, posits the;oun0lllod portal of the cath-
edral played a national anthem respec-
t“, lively of each country represented by
'5 the arriving embassy and at the sumo
.5 dime. the trueps presented arms.
’ -The Prince and Princess of Wales
entered last at 10:55 a. m., and their
party was still in the streets when pools
of bells i'l‘om‘thc city churches an.
pounced that King Huukon was prcpur.
‘ ”in: to leave the palace. By this time
the dense crown walled behind the
line of trfiopsextended from below the
palace into the biseciing streets and
to the cathedral where near the en-
trance stood the tribunos. which as
been erected for the luckiest of tho.
public. ..
{Idle king and queen after u bricf
. delay In arranging the curiuge and
"cayalry escort, started for the cathc~
drill; preceded by their suites. A great
cheer announced their departure.
Theirfgnajesties, who rode. in a close
statefipuch. both were ermine robes.
and William‘- headed. They soothed
ti) 'bflrsve as they drove toward the.
cathedral. The king, however, smiled
and saluted"‘in reply to thc salntntious
of the people. *
When approaching the cathedral
majestie‘s‘wfaoed half a deep photournp»
hie machines and a score of cunterus.
'kerch {sand [lugs were waved. but
, seeniiltgly was impresscd by
the ct ”in; religious ceremony, and
-- . generally were silent. Occu.
however, there was on ouiv
7 cheers.
. he royal party entered all
the cathedral arose and the
I began immodiutcly.
mpleiion of the crowning of
Itonwas cotmuunitutttul by
signallers, wiswugglng, ac-
.Glti’. from the culhctirul to
. titterics. The first gun. un-
nor pin the tidings, boomed forth
instantlynnd then there was a roar
of “from the ships and land but-
té oo-ltnlighthe bells of all the city
oh ’ or axon ringing. These sounds
the tidings over the city and
Ind the ounces were carried
d‘wn the F‘iord. The crowning
'flaud commenced itmnedinte
“do. Her majesty. who is of
., y timid and retiring dispo
sitter; rely" faced the ceremony.
She. looked dainty and attractive.
minor OHURCH PLANS AC-
. . CEPT
m
Inlet the Parish Called to Buy
; 'ddliionnl Property.
“gum-weeks of delay the plans for
limit Church. East Norwalk. Inwo
arrived and have been accepted
{£qu ‘ committee. A meet,
0 ' oh will be held this ev-
tsifb action on the purchase
nut property as u church site
forbids on the plans which
accepted. it is planned to
dnkthe church as fast as
flint the parish may be
_ lily housed when the
out winter.
. i be a ycry neat. and
Ill his ll derided ad-
Norwulk. -it will be
knoll at the east. of. the
:Cemotery In Gregory
, ‘ t at the junction with
», Mo :trtttotulr: will 1:6
2’ is on w out o
bile the chancel and
out in width. rho
‘ footie depth. Thorn
roomyaud it raid 3
iii in the am-
-- nutmeg in individuals nonmal- , ,
W of tho wwhou debtor said. "it's. [In my prim .
tho inmost out! aria mp, interest tops the wind,»
W‘Ifl' : h h mo of Interest that they mention ,
' ‘ monogram but loans tit-speculate and Imp}.
’ 4 My lauds mutual firms bank. and set 4%
’SIIIIGS. " “ . i
'i‘he‘procession moved slowly. liand- -
.. hour Iudwthc s s» 7
.i w I be hosted”,
. former resident of this city who main
. macaw-«MW
W
K bus to
tn: ll ‘lfililhofsW/ulld
.. A...» ,
Let us show you some. "
son by .
slvl:vvvvluul
so WASHINGTON or,» ‘ i
‘80. Nomik. ‘
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
Closing exercises are being held this
afternoon at the Broad River School.
A program of musical selections and
dialogues and an adores by the Rev.
George 1‘). Egbert arei n order.
*
The public, schools of the town ce-
lebrated the coming of summer today
by closing down. The pupils are hap-
py in the ussurranco that they will
be free from school duties until Sep-
tember.
——Aii kinds of Fish. Heyes’ Mitt.
This afternoon Lars Johnson created
cite a sensation by driving a rubber
t rcd runabout; down WashingtOn
street. The runabout was drawn by a
man in settlement of a but which had
been won by Johnson.
Hurry Kraetnor, the young son of
Mr. anti Mrs. Christian Kraemer, of
North Main street, who injured his
thigh by a full six weeks ago. and
has since, been confined to his bod, was
taken to New York, yesterday for ex-
amination by a specialist in a New
York hospital.
~(iran. Sugar, 101,5 lbs., 500. l". D.
Lawton & Co.
Miss Winifred Durhin, of Danbury.
who has been for the past. year in a
hospital in the South, studying as a
trained nurse, is visiting her uncle.
Hugh Durkiu, ol’ liunford Plat-c. Miss
ilurkin is today in Bridgeport, where
her brother, Joseph Durkin, is ill at
the Bridgeport hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gcopplc, who
Wore married Wednesday in Cruubury
on on it wedding trip and upon their
return will reside at 138 Borough
street, Bridgeport. Mr. Goople is
foreman in the Frisbio l’ie factory in
that city. Mrs. (leoplc was formerly
Miss Jeuic Muy Cronk, daughter of
Mrs. Ida Crook. ‘
~-—Spcciul for Saturday: Fancy New
Potatoes, 40c u pct-k. .loscloff.
The outing of the lirooksidc School
children, yesterday, at Columbus Iirovo
was in charge of .l. it. I’. llloyt. ’i‘herc
\verc about seventy in attendance, who
wcrc taken to the grovc in carryalls.
Games were played anti ihn delights
of the seashore indulged in. Lunch
not served under the green trees, and
all had a capital time.
“(it-an. Sugar. 101/; lbs" 50c. F. I).
Lawton it Co.
At last night's meeting of the Nut-
meg Club, of Norwalk, one. new mem»
ber, Charles liyington, was taken iii.
The next meeting of the club will bc
hold on .luly 5. when officers willbc
clot-ted. A committee was tippointctl
last night to bring in nominations. The
nit-tubers of the club will open the
ramp at L'liummock tomorrow. 11
will continue until one week from Sun-
day.
George Ilolt, who was born in Old
Well, new South Norwalk, eighty-sev-
on years ago, and who for utimc work»
cd in the old knob shop, but who for
many years has resided in lluhtius
too, i... 1., has been visiting relatives
here, Rowayton untl Westpori for the
past two days. Mr. lioli l'l‘lllillllIlCl'B
when there were only two or three
houses in South Norwalk and the old
well, from which this little settlement
iloftli its uumc, was still in use. ”is
‘futhcr lived in what was known he
"the Uncle Nat Raymond house. which
‘siood where the Donovan Block is
now locutcd, or quite. near there. Mr.
i-iolt ls brisk and spry for his age.
OBITUARY RECORD.
mounts NOR'i‘HROP.
George L. Northrop, formerly a well
known month-or of the Norwulk pellet-
force, died this morning at ills rosi-
dence in Light street. Wesiport. sud-
denly. Mr. Northrop was stricken
with purulysls last night. and was an.
able to rally. lie was 55 years of hue
and is survived by a wife and two sons.
lie is an honorary member of Phoe-
nix flock and Ladder Conipuny, but
for several years past has resided with
his l'tuuily In Westport. The funeral
services will be held from his house
on Sunday afternoon at 2 'cloelt. Rev.
DcWitt. 'i‘. VunDoreu, of tho Norwulk
Baptist. Church, officiated. The Inter-
mcut will be In Norwulk Cemetery.
MRS. II. If. BAKER.
Mrs. if. H. Baker, formerly Sarah J.
7Swords, sister of the late William ii.
lSwords, of this city. after a lingering
:Iliness, passed away on Wednesday
wooing, at her home In Pompey. N. Y.
'l‘bo death of her husband. II. H. Buk~
yer. brother of the late ’i‘ullmadge fluk-
er. occurred some two -yeurs since.
Mr. and Mm. Bukor were former resi-
dent» of South Norwulk. A. sister.
“Maivlna. Is the sole survivor of the
“
had is living at the present time in
(Pompey. N. .Y. . '
(SAMUEL IIEDFIEIm,
Word was received here yesterday of
the death of Samuel Redfleld. n voila
mid brakemun In New York and a
have in superb
‘. u
it last child sum
want, inflow Work.-
tbo detalismf the death
have not been “learned.
stood. believer. that ,
his death in a railroad accident.
u‘ WW
BOHLEOIL‘i‘OOMMITTED 'GUIGIDE.
.NEW HAVEN. Juno . flue—Coroner
saidthut the death of Wil-
esol. 0:311 White street.
which occurred lust'niifht under some.»
what mysterious circumstances.
one of solo, a, although ho had not.
finished his nvestlsation in the ease.
The members ’of achiegel's faintly
heard a. shot and. when they Investigat-
ed [debit-gel was found lying on the
kitchen floor with a bullet hole in his
.A revolver was found on the
steps at. the rear of the house and at
first the police thought that Sohlegei
had been shot by another.
nor says, however, that there is no
doubt in his mind that Schlesci com-
mitted suicide.
nsronr'or THEF‘CONDITION or
THE FAIRFIELD couurv urn-loit—
outs are being .rooeived
m. Bullock! met the“ marriage, lust even-
‘n wuflikuoWu parlor car
out Railroad Company.
. wad performed in the
sporty containing 100m}
modulate fund on of the
bride and groom." at: the
the Heavenly.Rtast.‘New York city.
Miss Margaret Brant. of New Can-
aan, sisterof the grooin. was bride-
muld. and Robert i'l‘bomus; of New
Cannon. was best man.
Mr, and Mrs. Brunture new on
wedding trip and upon their return
will reside iancw York city.
HALLlSTER's MURDERER
' HANGED.
CHICAGO, ,July 22.-Richard Ivens
was housed here today for the murder
of Mrs. Bessie liolllster. -
learance Sale of Spring; and Summer 8
r...
RECENT ARRIVAL OF VESSELB.
SIASCONSET,
Steamer La Provence. from Huvre. for
New York, was in communication by
wireless with the station here. when
miles southeast
Lightship at 8 u. m.
at Norwulk. in the State of Connecti-
cut. at the close of business. .lttne 18.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts ......$ 024,300.98
unsecured
U. 8. Honda to secure cir-
Premiums on ll. 8. Bonds”
Bonds. securities, etc. .....
Banking house.
Knicker»What became of your
Booker-4t. turned over a new leaf,
. Nose nausmznr'rosmhmuo. _
mot,
‘r 1.: . ‘ ‘
nits.
' it..."
t rday, June 10th, we commence our sole of IleadyMade Suite for Ladies. This sale includes all of
our flue Tudor-Mule Suits in plain colors and fancy mixtures. Many‘of them have been In the store only a few,
weeks, add in the lot are many of the finest goods we have bought this season. This is a chance to buy a"
Stylish, Up-to-dute Suit at about one-half of the regular price, ‘. ‘ ,
$12 to $20 Suits for -, > -' -‘ . ' $10.00
$20 to $30 Suits for - ' , - - $15.00 ,
TRISTRAM o ”yarns-r, NORWALK, 001m.
two pedestrians and a lump post——
New York Sun.
sultan.)
Norton. ‘
Mayor‘s Office.
South Norwnlk. (101111..
June 22. 1900.
Permission is hereby given to all
shop keepers and lit-euscd vendors to
keep, expose for sale and sell fire
crackers. rockets and other fireworks, ‘
within the limits of this city. from
12 o'clock noon. June 2;.
10 o'clock p. m.. of July «i. 1900, unless
permission is hereafter revoked. ’
Permission is also granted
persons to discharge firearms. rockets
and other fireworks within the city
limits, from 4 o‘clock u. m. of July 4.
1900. until 11 o‘clock p. m. of July 4.
1000. unless permission is hereafter
anti fixtures ............
Other real estate owned. ..
Dun from National Banks
( not reserve agents) .....
Due from State Banks and
Due from approved reserve
agents ..............
Notes of other National
Ft‘uctiounl paper currency.
ulckcls. and cents .......
Lawful Money Reserve in
Specie ............. 318.080
Legal-tender notes. 10,000
Redemption fund with i}. .
S. ’i‘rchsurcr (5% of cir-
'l‘otal ................... 3i 035,020.40
LlAIill.I’l‘lES.
(Yupiiul stock paid in ...... 3 200,000.00
Surplus fund ......
L'ilfliVItlt‘d profits. loss cx-
pensos and taxes paid...
National Bank notes out-
standing ................
Banks .................. All persons are hereby cautioned
against kindling bonfires in the put»
lic streets and plat-cs of this city, as
the ordinances relating thereto will
be strictly enforced
. :gCiiAliLES E. 1
Don’t Buy Furniture Until You
Look at Our Line.
WE HAVE THE BEST ASSORTMENT IN TOWN.
= Will be pleased toshow you through.
Costs you nothing- to 100k.
H. KRIEGER o co.
West Washington Street.
mm Savings flanks .....
Dividends uupuid .........
individual deposits subject
Dtmand certificates of do-
i‘:t.~»;lticr's checks tultstuud~
jug .....................
Savings Society
, Norwslk, June 7th. 1900:
Interest at the Rate of Fourti)
Per Cent. Per Annum,
for the current six months, will be
credited to ddposiiors July lot, 1900,
and paid to them on and after July 10.
Per order Board of Directors,
FREDERICK A. EIJIS. Tt‘oas.
"mun ................... $1.1 35.92040
State of Connecticut, County of Fair
1, L. C. Green, (‘ushior of thc above-
numcd bank. do solcmly swear that thc
ilim't! statement is true to 1110 best of
my knowledge and bclicf.
L. t“. (lRE If, Cashier.
(lorrcci wAttost:
EDWIN 0. KEELER.
DAVID II. MILLER,
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 2ist day of June. 1000.
W. E. MONTGOMERY.
Notary Public.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK.
Norwulk. in the
Connecticut, at the close of business
June 18, 1906,
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts . ...... $400,105.0l
Overdraits. secured and un-
'os'rsamm.
Why suffer with some chronic utility
tion your in and your out, and take
the same treatment and receive no
benefit? You may change mcdlcal doc-
tors. and each one will give you prno
finally the some mcdicine.
system was ini’nlllblc, there would not
be so many t-hronlc sufferers in the'
country. The longer yott poison your
system with tlrugs. the shorter and
more miserable your career on earth.
Osteopathy Is modern. and fills a
long-felt want: it Is reasonably sure
to cure or~holp 90 per cent. of all
chronic diseases.
Treatment administered by
DRTIEROME D. WIRT,
Non-walk, Conn.
Licensed by State Board of Health;
Consultation free. No knife; no drugs.
"novurs’ Iilf root:
' N B
PAT. COLT and GUN METAL
PUMPS.
CRISTIY TIES
fl
RUSSIAN CAL? PAT. COLT
‘Il'i
GLAZED KID, DULL QUARTEHB.
iffiiii
WE ARE READY to fill your
bins with Coal for next winter.
This may seem a “far cry,” but
many of our customers are get-
ting their orders booked. We
guarantee our Coal and our price
rely upon us every
U. S. Bonds to secure clrcu- ‘
lotion .......... . . ‘. ....... 100,000.00
Premiums on U. 8. Honda. ..
Bonds. securities. etc. . ..... 144.408.12
Banking house,
and fixtures
Due from National Banks
tnot reserve agents) . . . . . .
Due from State Banks and
--you may
No matter where you have
bought Coal in years past, we
want you to try our Coal—and
Due from a rovod reserve .
pp us—tlus season.
agents . ..... .. ..........
Checks and other cash i
Notes of other
We are now
in fifth: stock of fresh
coal—for you—all kinds
and all good.
Illli liills Bill Iii.
.‘V‘?‘
12 ions Place,
paper currency.
nickels and cents.........
Lawful Money Reserve in
.........828.000.00
Legal-tender notes. 10,107.00
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer (0% of circula-
tion)
'l‘otal'.....................8985.402.04
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in........8100.00.00
Surplus fund, .............. 100,000.00
tindividod profits.
pauses and taxes paid... . .
National ‘Bapk notes out-
standing .................
Due to other National Banks
Due to 'i‘rnsttiompanies and
Savings Banks
individual deposits subject
Demand certificates of do-
DON“ 4.000.,Qllulioqwh-lasl
Certified checks
Tomi m..................3985.402.54
. County of Fain
{large family of the late David Swords, .
slate of Connecticut
I. Frederick H. Rowan. (leather 0!
the above-named bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
I)?” to the host. of my knowledge and
K H. 'ROWANV
W. . W“
.y if," ,
. < .t‘rw’w-‘r mo..- w».-. “H" -'-‘ " nw n
An Inviting Sale of , billing for Hot Weather.
For that hot, tlrcd feeling let do-lslt‘ksest that you get inside one of our
TWO-PIECE OUTING SUITS. Tittly are of the comfortable, fool cosy kind
that 1005 well and wear woll. M do ins fashion dictates and built by ex-
ports in the art of building outln’ so its correctly. They are priced as fol-
lows: . .
Warlbvl‘ip. . $6.48, .
‘ "‘£; '3‘.“ ,-
An Unusual Offering. in Covert hooters. »
This Is Trousers hoaduttarters,f‘ f’rices' always nttrd‘tifgs“ here. Just2
now We have a big assortment to st any man, stout or tg : *, They are ot‘
that dress style combined with om fort and by these prices you will see,
they are much cheaper than othe :
mm 930 to 3.1.25 JE“Roduood tram“ $1.23 to :6
D. Gottlieb’s
11 NORTH MAIN IT.
LANTERNS!“
Largest assortment ever brought to the Town of N nwalk. and
at prices lNCOMPARABLE.
no 01.9 srocK l
['{Esilnlitesiuruiiilefioscii‘l public'an'd u‘ivaié distilays
.
, a
Kill/"aim” he WIIOIESII
Washington in: . . ‘ ,
. .Gstourynces beforebnhg fooled by
mA‘spooisfmocti of tho M’Kiniey "‘“imu so
command. amnion ”Veterans, hold :
last ninswull‘t'leiy stunned rs
lingo) tits I
unhildt .
, M2. . ,
. owuv it. surnames,
,‘Jonu .aon'iv. :
Norwalk Chronicler