ydnrfifitl. H
.‘J; Oregonnt
J 304
ohm, $i48.odb.
it has a debt of $10909,
‘ennsyivanla owes $835M
Jhlo dynamo. Maryland, $2I,
hitch only $7,400 13 a
loop.
-5 ts has a large dcbqt
VJ Indiana, $4,700,00c;
2,700,000; and Councl.
With these ex—
VI ebts are in
V i‘vt’rhich went
he process of reconstruc
c has a debt of
Irginia. $26,000,000,
890000, North Car
abatua $9, 300», -
gr ‘$ 360,900; .VSouth
.800,00'd”'a;iid MissisD-
pooped Texas, Kentucky
gmin have small
dinauce reported by the
1! Committee of the Alt-
all who have not paid
'yVJanua'ry I preceding the
oil tax of $1. 50. It ex-
. rJJforty- -five years of
II nttl nuary 1.1903. all
fought in by war of the
Vy and all leo are lawfully
. ude from an ancestor who
inany Vv'ar "except the
Sh War It disqualifics per—
‘ yidtcd of any felony at d
tuber of such misdemean-
; wife beating. vagrancy and
pecia y those copyicted of fillll'
Scohduct in cleiztio'ns Alter
‘ I, 1993, all voters must be
, l‘czlcl' and Write and also
ley have been regular»a
edgor a y 'r in some law-
"fist-M but 1'
' acresmcr- land
of taXable property may
Boards of registration art
(1 for when}: their existence
. tes on januaryl I903; af-
islature Is to make
soil for registration.
oters b3"' 1903, with its
any bites and as few ncgroes
as po’ fibleV After that both races
', put under the same qualifica-
tions.
~—
‘~ritice site
in. wJ and in
tending all the. but
th'g to patterll after it.
ntary things about (iOlll
Rum. last Week. adopter
View York system. and (3' Incln
I: roucc. retired to the upper dock hater
our teeth have become do-
‘ llllii'ne'ed filling or replac-
and hero expert and
’ JJV dental work. This.
ndurnuce and comely
on Price: reasonable.
noun has stV
N9rtrgllt. J
‘ l) t when they are worn it Should new
V. crutch? trlmm d with I vars and bands
‘ of lace in thcfintternooii and evening
J commonly think of it as a suit of very
l I
Iteratc nownclrs.
or $300
PT I
ntcnt Is to maid:I a permanent
eriously considering chaugmgi
‘e of liis eight- -inch gulls for
It is a problem of
and
mile for a little
leg, or w ether
Wldonc' with {IV
0‘ “kl Vlli sfilallcr 'TlIc dnmng'c done to the sichmcr is
Iw:lllaldc 'llle scv- very slight and it is IlrobahlyVihat the
was at will make he or will "lI
Iwne «I filial} min New .vtl'r'k Ins o6 She
marryll‘ Gigi. his taken to New .York. fight on
‘h "It is pretty, .drr her own steam where opium will
\ 1:53;”! let“ ihat UE be made. The smokcstnck s damaged
0 to imllldl only to tho output of u do?
l...
"'6 can find a new
”if. 119 \wam: tor of Holy Trinity Church lrl the pur-
me best an\(l""i ish of St James. New York. He Imd
‘ ' us his proteges sixty children from me
I“? it . . J. V ‘pnrlsh who were going tol‘i‘riu‘iiy sum-
W mer home,l n East Norwnllr He said
have been said against
lurk police force news
5.;uent'ly about other cit—
is to the recent police
Ivcution have since lilti‘ll‘
J} me been saying,r malty
t. ti: lhc St. Louis polite
has thematter under consid-
. l ‘
l'
plain ones for morning and those slab
one gets no idea from the name.
What a blue serge suit may cost. We
ordinary price. and no it is uometimos
but they here them that cost as high
In: one hundred and twenty live doi-
In
Many of the shirt- waist units so
called, resemble the shirt waist very
little. They are made of every kind
of material and in more or loss clnbm~
ate designs. the one rule that governs
them being that skirt and waist shall
be of the some material and similarly
trimmed.
A novel use. of black velvet ribbon
is found in a. cash made of mousscllne
dc sole intended to be worn with a
gown of onghndy. and is thus described
in The Dellu tor: Que end of the
sash wdeJ mo «of a breadth of the
moussellne knotted at the end and
twice at intervals above, while the 0th
or end was formed of several strands
of the narrow“ black velvet ribbon
knotted together near the end, making
a tassel which was completed with
gold tugs.
Who can peaked like that of a naval
officer hasrtakencthe place of the sailor
for yachting wcnr. Thele has been
great interest this year in yacht raeJ
lug. among the women, in their way, as
among the mail Every woman who is
up to date has her yachting costume of
serge,lluunel or duck in II greater or
less degree of elaboration, for some
time during the summer she will pur-
ticlpute in a hosting party or yacht-
ing trip of length and would be as out
of place without and appropriate cos-
tumc as she would at a reception in a
street gown.
lHlllllliIllllllllli illltillts.
Continued from Second Page.
the whistle and steam safety valve.
There was anJuwful crash when the
stack went down and combined with
the escaping steam made a noise that
the passengers took to be. of an en-
tirely different nature from what it
Ically w.ns There has a rush for life
preservers and in u few minutes all
were. supplied.‘ ’
DuIiIIg the excitement some fool
went througbthe bout shouting “Firoi'
and this lneIeused the panic. There
9(9th to be some W of punishing this
0i
.flgl‘hom lines weiloldi'nlrin. to {minute
the removing of the wreckage and to
make temporaly repairs This done
theI fiIes wcle started up again and the
boat was already' to start for South
Norwnlk. Captain Wilson. however.
thought it advisable not to attempt
to come up tho'hnrbor until the second
showel was Over}l When the storm
ubatrd the propelloi‘ City of Norw.nlk
assisted by the oysth tugs Albirtu. of
him walk and I c Bond Currier, of
Bridgeport and Warren E. Smith‘s
launch Siren pulled hcl off the flats.
With all this delay l Harlem roach-
cd her (look lieforgo.JT ‘clock.'
There were nil kinds of rumms
afloat that the buried) had sunk and on
the dock a large crown wns anltlnz
for her and on the Washington street
draw bridge was also a large number
Iol‘ people. Just as the lines were be.
in; thrown out to make her fast to the
dock a. mighty cheer went .up from
those on the boat and on shore. Cup-
taih Wilson and the other officers and
members of the crew deserve great
credit. for the excellent manner in
wl:ich they acted during the lining or-
Ile
Amouk' th'c [lasso nger
lem on hot trip up' vestdt?
Rev. Sidney Smithors, as
out _
cHar
u. was the
shown me-
i. that the way some. of the passengers
noted was shamefa’. Ho claimed that.
big strong men re life prescrvcrs
from children and women and then
buckled them about themselves and
made. ready to jump should occasion
require. The captain reassured every.
one that there was no dunner and this
had a pacifyiug effect on the. passen-
Ircrs. Other passengers on the bout
say that Father Smithers noted the
part of Va. hero and was oxcccdluuly
child an Jkept the children under his
cure coo and oilected and new that
none were in urod.
Stiles l). Lawrence and Samuel
Grecnstciu were among the phonon.
gors on board the bruit. and assisted in
“getting down a lot of life prescrvors.
“in so doing Mr. Gréonstcln rIIlnI‘Id a
pair of trousers. and with Mr. Law
i
someone on (gout in It nmpll 'sklff and
”the mcnlx Jtile owner“ to row
them ashore at Burrltt island. They
were drenched through to the skin.
and do not care. to repent the exper-
lencc. ‘
8TORM lN NOBWQLK.
M 4
Stone. Demanded.
was
the stones being four inches in clrcum
when they struck.
Norwnlk in tow darkness. In! tho don
The‘Wor-t in Yuri-alumina" Mall
The severest storm in cars dementi-
ed on Norwalk router or nftornoon.
all which accompanied the storm
(I worst known in years. some of
(cranes and sounding like torpedoes
The tearing down of the wires left
Ion treeo between the r
done. of Dr. Tracey: land 0.1!: Wilson
. rooted and It line tree in
b no. Emilyubynes met nulmlr
lb and the entire street. was
i with limbs and branches. I?
'l‘ e ports coehem of Mimics Deni
Lockwocds magnificent residence in.
Hunt Wall street was wrecked by the.
uprootlng of a large tree and all over 3
The Green trees. wires and branches
were down
The trolleys were stalled in West-
port menus and mood River and all J
along the rsmniuderof the Red and
White line trucks. In Westport two.
one a large tree carried away wires.
and in Main street near licollcld‘s
store a. large tree did the same. In
other places along these lines trees
were down.
At Mrs. M. E. Mcnd's Hillside, scvo
curl of the magnificent trees which
shtide the lawn were torn up and the
telephone wiles were carried away
Along Franklin avenue four or live
trees were down
in Knight street the factory of Our
tie and Comstock was damaged about
$50 by two large trees falling on one
corner of it. A ten by fifteen chicken
house at the Norwnlk Poultry Yards
was carried about fifty yards by the‘
wind. Wires were. down in Harbor
avenue and trees in Leonard. and Mor-
win streets and Harbor avenue loll.
Hall damaged all the local green
houses and the immense skylights in
Rendmnnfs and North‘s photograph
galleries were filled with a number of
holes as big as a man's list. The
grape arbor and well curb in W. C. .105:-
sup's home. in Main street were
wrecked.
Lightnln gstruck the residence of
Mrs. Theodore Brush in Brush street.
A picture was set on fire. but was
quickly thrown out doors. The water
main in Maple. street burst and Mott
avenue and Union place at the park
were blocked by trees. Several panes
of glass in Raymond‘s furniture store
were smashed and furniture was dam-
aged.
Two cows on the farm of Mrs. ch-
ncssey, in the. old New Canaan road
were killed by the. lightning during the.
early part of the storm. being discov-
ered by W. D. Saunders, about 7
o'clock, who had several pigs injured
by the shock.
STORM IN ROWAYTON.
u—n—u—u-
8mall Buildings Wrecked and
House» Carried Away.
Rownylou was probably hit as hard
as any other part of the town and
worse than some other sections.
'l‘roen were uprooted and dwellings
swnyed to and fro and threatened to
go down at any moment. From the dc
pot along Main street to Hickson W.
(‘Jolcs's ploperly trees were toutinu-
curly strung along the street The
Boat
whnt fruit trees Were not torn to
pieces by the wind. Perhaps the place
that suffered most was Fey 0. White's
orchard. on Prospect Heights. The ey
clone cut up nearly ei'c‘ry fruit tree on
the place. Many were torn up by the
roots and the brunchos were broken
off cleanly, so effectively did the wind
do its work. The summer house in
the yard of the Fnlrvlcw Hotel was
blown down and wrecked beyond re
pair. Small buildings all over the
plane were picked up from their foun-
dations and deposited several feet
away. fluxes and barrels. which were
lying loose outside, were. picked up
and carried hundreds of feel. Cup
lain Edward H. Smith’s lnIInclI house
was wrecked and ports of it were» do
posited in A. lllbblo's yurrl. A large
apple tree. that is supposed to be over
n hundred years old in the yard of
John Brunduge was torn down, as was
another old apple tree in Mrs. John
Vincent’s yard. A large tree in the
yard of Aaron Stevens was blown ovor
Fences were down in different parts of
the town. A large tree in the front
yard ohthe residence of Harvey Ack-
crl was blown over. landing directly
across the road. and in its course
struck n fence, smashing it.
KENNEDY GUARDS SUFFER.
Go 'Through Another Thrilling Exper-
Ience at Roton Point.
. The. Kennedy (lunrds of linnburV.
cut-amped nt Roton Point seem fated
to have an exciting experience on m-
cry occasion of their visit here. Yes
tcrdny'n affair was unanimously pro-
nounced by the members to have for
eclipsed the event of last senson. The
first. squall struck the large muss tent.
and in less time than it taken to tell It
was leveled to the earth. Active. prop.
nrntlonc for supper were suspended at:
once. and the chef. James Wright. of
Dnubury. always mortally afraid of
lightning striking him. frantically
caught hold of one of the rcumimng
tout posts to prevent himself from be.
in: blown away. Later he. recovered
sufficiently to cull for assistance. and
he was rescued from under the musk
DI canvas. Tito ofllecrs’ tent was also
blown down. and the men were. drcncb»
ed to thoskiu. Trcos were. blown over
bytho scores till about the neighbor-
hood..n'nd Roton I‘oiut presented n and
spectacle. Men were. set at'work to-
day. and now have the grove fairly
well cleared up.
CAPTAIN DECKER’B E8CAPE.
His but Swampcd While 0" Round
Bench. .
Among the narrow escapes from
«lentil. Captain Abrnhdm Decker. of
South Norwnlk probably had up expor
ledco he will remember no long as he
lives. Ho was out viilh his boots and
upon the squall struck was near
dud Bench Mr Decker was at
work in the little Ilinky. and had his
nklffpnd sloop Phoebe near by. (3an
lain Decker saw the storm coming up.
and attempted to prepare for it but
d3“ not hove time. The dluky was
tuned without any ceremony. and
then Captain Decker took to the skiff
Mennwhllothe sloop was blown out
to the outward, and dishonest-ed from
view. While trying to manage the
o
3". greet. stone cross from
The granite not; of til church were
VJ gmnaiiod brill!»
For 46 Drone 30in TirodeMurks,
ill Ozone Starch Trade Marks. and
To Ozone Washing Po tier
J A pretty and useful Wagon. no“
52 South Main 81.. South Norwalk, 0!.
must. be presented for wagon.
hall d'd n great deal of damage to J
‘ ‘ intake struck
to int k and tore IIJ“
ta tnnteninsn.
crossln VV all. Itchy
Twin M
size with spokedgwhcels. as chevron
Bullloy ll Indus Bicycle Store,
The three kinds of Trade Marks
All first-class stores sell the Ozone
goods.
‘
South llorulk TIIIItCo.
South Norwalk. Conn,
june 28, 1901.
The trustees have ordered that
the interest to be. credited to the
depositors in the Savings Depart-
ment. July Isl. 19m. shall be at
the rate of four (4) per cent. per
annum.
CHARLES
E. llOYT.
Treasurer.
Business hours. 9 to 12 g. m., and 1
to 3 p. m.. and also 6 to B p. m.. Salur.
day evenings.
82d SEMi Au”
of the
SOUTH nonwmk sAvmcs BANK.
AL DiViDEND
United Bunk Building.
South Norwnlk, Conn,
June 10, tool.
The Board of Managers have this
day declared a dividend to depositors.
of interest. at the rate of three and
one-bull (3%) per cent. per annum for
the six months ending June 30. l90l.
payable onJand after July it), 1901.
Interest not drawn will be. credited
to accounts and draw interest from
July 1. l90l.
GEORGE F. BEARSE.
111 3 w. Treasurer.
' olvio'énoi'ubric's."
’l‘lIe Norwnlk Savings Society,
Norwnlk. June l0, 19m.
Interest III the rule of three and one
half per cent. pchunnum for the. cur-
rent six months. will be. credited to
depositors July 1, 190], and paid to
them on and after July 10.
Per order of Directors.
(if F);’Mll.l.ER. Trans.
)2“ 2w
FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK.
Norwalk, Conn. June 27, 1901.
DIVIDEND.
The llonrd of Directors have. this day
declared n dividend of tln‘eo (3) per
cent, payable on and after July 1. 1901.
1.. C. GREEN.
i237 6i Cunhlcr.
The National Bank of Norwaik,
Capital $240,000.
Surplus and Profits. 086,000.
m
NOTICE.
Norwnlk. Ct... June 20. llllll'.
The Directors of this bank have. thin
day declared a gulnr dividend of-
thrcc (3) per cc . and on cxtrn dlvl-_
dcnd of IIIIII-hnlfi
the earnings ofJ
{3/5) per cent. from
u past six months.
payable on Mill nftcr July l. 1901.
ii. if. PRICE. Cashier.
126 lw
" ll STITCH IN TIM
Saves many a dime in watch cure The
proper and timely application of one
single drop of oil will and five yearn to
the life of your- ’wnteh. back of it
when needed with soon regulate it to
the ranks of timeless timers. You may:
ubnsc many animate and inanimate
strikes for less time or better care and
business lifewlust when you need
timely help We diagnose all watch
diagnosis. Timely carewtlmcly watch.
HOME]! 8. HOYT.
Graduate Optician.
Room 9. United Bank Building.
gor of trouble if the power mu turned
(dontinuodfi mouth Prise.)
J ever they wish and that they be paid
J dozen deputyosherllts and constables
things. but abuse your which after it
It will "get even“ by quietly quitting
work at some important epoch of your
ailments and know what to do after
Chloe hours. ii to 11:45.12HB to 6:10.
STRlV
iAN
“it"iltv
Dutchman employ}. ‘
.kysrcs or the L. L. J V,
”Willow” tuner;
use no a s s em (I
booming houses run by the lisompnny
and have struck as a. result of an in
vnntlgntlon by representatives of the
icktnekers‘ Union, of Hartford. who
city they fou no boarding house con~
tlons depl hide. The strikers ask
that. they be permitted to board wher-
weekly instead of monthly. About u
from surrounding towns have been
summoned bytthc company in antici-
nation of p siblo violence.
M...” .M ..... m...— ........_.........._,- ..............
ORDER T02. SETTLE ACCOUNT.
-m-
District of Norwalk as, Probate
Court, .lulyz A. D.. 1901
Estate of Reed Havilund, late of
Norwalk. in said district, deceased.
Ordered. ‘That the administrator ex
hibit his administration account to
May 31. 1001. to this court for adjust-
ment, at the Probate office in Norwalk
on the 9th day of July, 1901, at 2
o'clock afternoon; and will cause
this order to be published in u news-
paper having u circulation in said
Norwalk. nearest the place where the
deceased inst dwelt. at least. live days
before said 9th day of July. 1901.
HENRY W. GREGORY.
13 1t Judge.
Taylor & Golden.
REAL , ESTA TE AND
INSURANCE.
LINCOLN STORAGE WAREHOUSE
74 Washlnqran Street.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN
W... W, m.
WW
lira you. well Insured
against loss by fire .’
JACOB M. LAYTON.
No. 5 Railroad Place.
South Narwalk.
AAAAAAAAALAAAAAA‘AAAAAA‘
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv
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p
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
D
vvvvvvvvvvvvvv
4
1
1
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Vmakos the best of Cream with but th e least labor.
End Timely Suggestiono
For the Fourti? ~~
And later in July.
Summer vacation time is here, and whether you go away or atdyut'homc ‘
you will want something for this real hot weather. Some remarkablyuiow
priced Merchandise is selected, an a re minder that we mean to keep mldvoumé .
mer business booming Open this ova nlnu. Cloud all day tomorrow. July 4'. .
M iri-
LADIES' SKIRTS.
Oxfmd Grey Walking Skirts made with pointed graduated deduce.-
clghtcen rows Jyf stitching. the most approved style. value 66. 50;V “I98.“
WASH SKIRTS.
Over one thousand Wash Skirts. all the newest, in plain Duck. plain P.
K. plain Linen, also dotted embroidered and lace and braid trimmedz, an
immense variety. PIiccs 98c to $6. 50 Exceptionally desirable and prices
much IInch regular value '
D 3. I
SHIRT wmsrs. .
The display of Wash Waists Just now is by a big odds the grandest so
for this season. Nearly 200 dozenthists, including every approved, istyle‘in‘
price range from 50c to $4.00. Tempting styles in White and Colors at my
Liullcs' drop stitch Polka Dot Hose, black and white, 25c; worth 39c. ,
Fine. Lisle drop stitch Hose 19c; worth 25c.
Children's Fine Lisle, triple knee hose. at Izyzc: worth 19c. -
Fancy and plain Neck Ribbons, in exquisite designs, 15c, 25c and 396. V
per yard. 2
Ladies Pnrnsols, in black and tune y. Plain white, one ruffle, at $1.25.
Ladlos' Flue Jersey Ribbed Vests. 10 and 12l/2c.
Ladles‘ Lisle Gloves at 50c; all our 75c quality.
BATHIN G SUITS.
Now is the time. and the Boston S tore is the place, to make your selec-
tion. We mention but one of the many:
Ladies Brilliantlne Bathing Suits, made with deep sailor collar. and reg-
on“ value $3.75; been.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
Why worIy and VVOIk making your Cream The 20th Century Freezer
All sizes here. Also
any other well known make. ' '
Call»5ll-2.
Seymour’sStore
Fourth
Beans. Berries. etc. Our stock wil
for same quality of goods.
Arathusa Water. etc.. etc.
and wholesome.
Every purchaser of 25 cent
number of beans in themgltiss jar
To the person guessing nea
barrel of our Best Flour. ‘
and Coflecs.
DONOVAN BUILDING.
Undoubtedly the Best Place to purchase your
of July “Ammunition ”
We have over lift y varieties of Crackers~the kind that will not burn your fingers. but very
dainty for the picnic or lunch basket.
‘ ‘ Our stock of ready to eat groceries consist of everything on the market. and you can have 31-
moot anything you wish ready for the table without the trouble of cooking this hot weather.
Get In your orders early for Fancy Home Raised Peas. Beets,
You should call in and see them
Cucumbers, Lettuce. Wax
i be the very best and we guarantee that our prices are the lowest
Direct from the smoke house—the Ferris Hams. Beef. Boneless Bacon and Tongues.
Fine large Watermelons. Oranges. Lemons. Lime juice. lJ‘ruit Syrups in all flavors. (a table-
spoonlul to a glass of ice water makes a delicious drink.) Root Beer. Sarsaparilla, Ginger Ale, Vichy,
You will make no mistake by trading at the big store. where everything is fresh. sweet. clean,
[I E. Silllllll leading tracer, 33 West WasllIgIIII Strut
Barrel of Flour Free.
For a limited time
Swift’s Pride SoaD.
we Will have in our window an exhibiiition of
Swifts Wool Soap. and Swift’s Washing
Powder.
5 worth pl these excellent Soaps will be entitled to a guess on the
which is also on exhibition in the same window.
rest the number of beans In the Jar. we will give free of all cost a lull
Everybody has an equal chance; so come and try your luck.
While y'bu are here. see the beautiful presents We are giving away free with our best Teas
NEW YORK GROCERY COMPANY.
RELIABLE OROCERB.
TELEPHONE CALL 133-6. SOUTH NORWALK.
J—J.
T'ep
NEW ROSE POTATOES. EXT
3 cans Sugar Corn. sock
SOAP.
finturdny evenings, 1 to 9.
FREE TO ALL PURCHASERS OF TEA OR COFFEE A CAKE OF WHITE R0
THE. P. J. LYNCH 00
no Wuohlngtan Street.
J. L rICh Co
*sxm Low PRICE SPECIAL SALE?
RA LARGE. 20c. PER PECK; 75c. PER BUS.
OUR FAMOUS EIGIN CREAMERY (BUTTER. NONE BETTER. JMCnLBr
OUR FAMOUS WHITE ROSE FLOUR. . PER BAG 55m PER 8314.34.40.
PURE FRUIT JAM IN ONE POUND GLASS JARS, ‘4 . . . 3 for 5511.
“FULL QUART JARS JELLY. ASSORTED FLAVORS. . . . .. 3 9c.
3 cans Magnolia Milk for use. a pkgs. Grape Nuts. use. 3 lbs.- Laundry Starch, roe.
Qifiriiiafiodgiiup, lg“: :5 Cakes Lion Soap. 25c. 2 pkgs. Gold Dust.
n Cakes Chic Soap. 25c. 7 Cakes Babbittn’ Soap,
flouth Morwa
Norwalk Chronicler