1111111 «20: 1111110127.
tide 1'29 11. m.
1
‘p‘iatol' lll‘llel‘ Wliusbnnd‘s taco
$50 and costs. When her
old up for her be was unable
‘ re insurance companies did not
”much during the first half of
our on some might suppose. Their
2111 the United States and Canada
ted to ”7.105.850. against $88,~
15 n the same ‘time last year and
00 in the first half of 1900.
‘l‘ij‘cities are liable for all. dam-
neto private property by rioters,
peels has accordingly been 01"
‘ , the court to pay $4,000 for
its smashed during the riots of
1111211011113 this spring was
are serious, and a larger hill
‘1 to hornet by the city.
W...
“ boon recorded by instruments in
uder the direction or a govern-
cont“ 111511111. 111 1808 209 shocks
all) were noted; in 1800,
1900.169. Reports are reg-
elved from a large number of
1" observeis. and seveial com-
Ismologlca‘l observatories arc
1‘10 newspaper “relates that u
I‘men. sitting in front of a”
.11 0 cute were recently up-
than ivh'o had a clarinet
lid, and who said: 'lcntl‘c-
i‘lc so 1110.1 have to make my
111 I suppose you would 1'athc1
‘11 9011 not to hour me." They
be hint. He repeated this per-.
n‘ce, ‘till one day. one of the men
:[elt like hearing 11 tune, and
him to play. "I alnsorry," said
‘a‘n‘whh the clarinet, “but I culi-
piaya note "
New Ollcans Picayune thus
the erection of a statue'in mem-
General Beauregard: 'i‘be poo-
“‘the Smith owe Beauregard a
lit" becafise hp fought with
attraction and undress in Vir-
anass'as au‘6 cPtorsburg; in
‘ ea at Shiloh; inmhiississlppi ut
‘ the Carolinas, and partic—
arl‘cston. ‘whlcb city be for»
pregnnbly that it resisted
“ l lil’lii‘ll‘ audaca, audxvas
1111111111111 t had been aban-
liythe troops. The South owes
“ .d a statue. but. above all, the
Louisiana should be foremost
Lewis, an old colored baxb'ci
Illusion, crosécd the 11191111 to re
‘ lug Edward a- lock of hon
e had cut 110111 1.1;; head when
hen Prince of Wales. visited
tran 11860: one negro «was
:a Potomac river steamer
till the royal party went down
rnm1.und cut the Prince of
1'.? He kept a lock of the
a short ~tlme ago conceived
‘otlon of returning it to the'
£0 '1: took all the money. that
ad and matte the journey
the Atlantic He has now re-
ome pennlless and bitterly is-
al. 1111‘ woe" unable t W
and to give back the hair.“ He
andkorehietoof dainty coi ~
ticst carried with the white
owns. _
11‘ phraso‘ls in contrast to
painted borders are. others
pointed oh the panels.
silk 'while ‘it is still damp
has 0 time to dry. it can
ally g‘oo‘d soap.
in swine over slips of
they are of plain celor: if
‘réd _ hepatitis slips must he
faces the tu‘rnedover
vars, etc .——-of a black
31 ‘11 young girl. it is
‘ the lining
pique hats with 1rowns
on are a delight to the. lit-
1111 are c001 which to their:
1111 they are easily wash-
w lch is of interest to
who wishes to increase
1111111 of her waist will
11 color of her waist
antisomo while
1111111 ,ry.‘ easily and
th 11111112111111- white
. Norwalk. spent yesterday u‘ftoruoon in
‘1895 earthquakes in Austria ‘
ruon‘e of them.
(’9 cation was made at the mine. That will
are; put in presentable shape at the
' 011111- 15111111111111 their services.
‘Mias lletsy Wood and Miss 11. 1‘1
811on spent Monday in hOl'Wfllk.
M1211 Evenuski, of South Main an out
:0 entertaining relatives from Brook-
yu.
Mrs. Edward Moon, 0: Water
street is visiting friends in New llu
von.
Miss Mai Cur,tia of West Wanna, is
entertaining Miss Worcester. 01‘ New
York. '
Mrs. James1).Jc11n‘l‘ngs,oll-louthp1‘)rt
Is spending several days with friends
in Norwalk,
Charles Murray, of Union avenue.
Bridgeport.
Miss Edna Seymour, of North WIl~
ton in the guest of Mrs. William B.
Penney In Sotfthport.
Mrs ll 0. Williams of Nrn'wnlk.
has spent a few days with Mrs. The-
run Brown, in Weston.
Harry Alexander, of New York, son
of lsadore Alexander. is in South Nor-
walk, spending his vacation, 1
Miss Eva Murray. of Union avenue,
‘Norwalk, is the guest of. her grand-
mother at her home in Wilton.
Miss Bessie Hitchcock. of llolyoko,
Mass. is a guest of Dr. and Mrs. D11x~
tor Hitchcock, of West avenue.
John J. Moore, of East Orange. N.
J.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo
W. Smith, of Woodward avenue.
The Misses Lucy W. Cambridge and
Helen Delano, of Boston. have been
visiting friends in South Norwuik.
Miss Grace Ilcddow, of ’l'roy.-1N. 1’..
is the guest of11Mr. and Mrs. George W.
ll‘aulds, of Wilton aivcnuc, Norwalk.
Charles Marvin, 1111 old time resident.
of Norwaik. to visiting at Mrs. 'i‘ln'o-
doro Smith‘s, (lamp street. Norwnlk.
Mi's. Harriet ll. Stevens, of Pem-
broke, (101111., is the guest of Mrs. S.
K. Stanley. of ‘Main strcot. Norwaik.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Raymond. of
lloton Hill, are entertaining Mrs. John
Wilson and daughter llclle. of Brook
lyn.1 ‘
Miss Martini Phillips of 'i‘nrbora,
North CliiiJlllltl. is the guest of Mr.
1nd Mrs Henry ’1‘. Prowiit, of Him
i'cst.
Wilbur llyinctou. now employed in
3111111111111 spout _\(‘Sl.l rday afternoon
at his home in Lincoln avenue, Nor-
.vnlk. .
Miss Florence 11111111111111.1111. of New
York city, is the guest. of Miss iiiunt'bo
Rockefeller Aiken. of Upper Main
atroot. Norwnlk.
Miss ’l‘bcl'csu Shepard. of Lane’s ros—
tuui'nnt, will go tomorrow to New lla-
ven, where she will be the guest of rel-
atives over Sunday.
Samuel H. llymcs, of Dallas, Texas,
has returned to his home. after visit-
1111 his cousins, Joseph and Lottie lla-
11s, 13 Buyvicw avcuuo. _
Master Arthur .li. Barnes, .:1'.. 111'
Moridcn. is the guest. of his grandpar-
u11111, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hoyt, of
s‘onth Main street, South Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Hurry From], of, White
Plains. who have bocu‘risiting Mr. and
Mrs. llorman Qu‘ittnrrVAt‘No. in t‘luy
street, have returned to their homo.
The guests at Moss Hill Villa in
'lrovo street bcighta include Mrs. 'l‘in
1101' and niece, Marjorie James, 111'.
Howard Jumps. Mr. I'lniliduy and no»
phow. Miss liullidny. Mr. Connor, Miss
Gounor and Mrs. Firm, of New lurk
city: Guy Pittucr, of Athens, lin.: Jos—
'pli Collins, of Newport, it. I.
inputting: Disaster
(Continued from First Page).
dead fix it at about two hundred. The
work of preparing the armory for the
reception of the dead bodies was start-
ed during the night. and all isnow in
IV’tlllIllC‘SS. All the Johnstown under-
.akers have been pressed intoserrice.
.I‘h’o explosion horribly mangled the
110111118 Heads are missing from many
of t. e bodies, while all are burned and
nine oncd beyond recognition.
‘ricl stricken crowds linger about
the mine entries. Sleep has visited
No attemphat identifi-
have to be pustponcd until the bodies
0101‘ch
That many‘ of the men who were
thought last night to be still in 1110
t‘ambria 11 be able. to survive until
{reached byte rescuing party is not
thought probable. immediately suc-
tending the explosion the air an over
the big‘miue became so foul that even
with the huge pumps working to their
lull capacity, and the air they supplied
turned into the proper fiinnnels to
reach the imprisoned men, one of the
nine officials whold hold out any hope
[or the lives of those thought to be
still iu'the‘ ‘m‘lnc‘; “Up until 2 o'clock
his morning. only four men had been
taken to hospitals; They were at the
\lcmorinl. a hospital controlled by the
Cambria Steel and Iron Company. but
man to all victims of the accident The
injured men are:
John Rotalirk. tire boss. unconscious
and badly 11111111111111 expected to re»
rover.
, Henry Rodgers, mine boss. badly
burned, unconscious from obiioiriourpi
gases inhaled.
Antonio Viola. known by check
11385. unconscious. but expected to re-
coves.
Wininm Robinson. unconscious from
gas.1expectcd-to recover.
These. four men were made as com‘
fortable as possible. and every care
given them by the regular house phy-
sicians arid other doctors Who gener-
Just as day broke through the poll
of log the grim details of the awful dis-
aster dawned with renewed force on
the 1110113011113 1111111111; torn
Forty-«scrap dead 1111. up contorted.-
and 1111111137 0111111112 1111 and burned. lie
‘uialncd In the mine.
‘ nfterdump.
stretched on rough 111111 at 11111111111. ‘
sled rybn
its 01111011111111 ‘
.1113 until a full investigation of the
mino‘ is made ‘When that will be he
says he cannot tell. All rents with
the difficulty to be encountered in
clearing the. heading of atterdamp. It
was “5: 55 o'clock when the first train
load of victims were bxougbt to the
mouth of the main entry. Forty- -nine
care wcrc 11111111 In bringing out forty-
nix dead bodies and (our living injured
The discovery pf the dead bodies was
made by a searching party about 10
11 '1~l01k lust night. They were lying in
the main heading ‘t‘wo'mllea In from
the main pit mouth.,.,No attempt was
made to remove them until certainty
was established that more living 1'e-'
The first oflicinl
statement of the disaster was given the
Associated Press report/er by General
Mine Supvl'lllli'lillt'lll Robinson. 111. 7
o‘clock this morning. He said: “Ali
to the direct cause of the explosion I
cannot cxnctly say. We know there
was an explosion of tire damp in the
sixth right bonding of a section of the
mine commonly known as the hitch,
dike. So far as I can iind out now
there were not more than three or four
deaths from the explosion itself. The
balance were caused by the aftci'darnp.
“‘Our minc oilicinls. the mine fore-
man, llcnry Rodgers. Fire Boss John
ilotullic, Machine Boss William 11011-
luaon, who Is my brother, and a Shiv
whose name-l do not know, were back
eating lunch when the explosion occur-
r1111. They immediately went down to
the point of the explosion to put the
slopings in order to carry the air in its
proper channel again. These had been
blown down by the force of the explo-
sion. ’i‘hey, ‘with the'exccption of the
assistant foreman and one of the fire
bosses were overcome by afterdump.
They were i‘ound by a rescuing party
ziudthc chances are that all will re-
cover with the exception of my broth:
01'.
"As to the rescue work. i directed it
to commence just as soon alter the ex.
plosion as possible. We slnrtcd at 5 p.
111., working our way down by putting
up. bratticoa in order to carry the air
with us lsupposc it was 10 o clock at
night before we tome across the bod-
Ics of the. living Doctors John Low-
mnn and John llaunan wont 1101111 With
us. They carried tanks of oxygen with
them, which were emptied to good efw
loci on the living. We found twenty
five dead on'our way to those four liv«
ing. Twenty more we found later on.
They were scattered through that acc-
tinn of thc mine. Most of thorn wore
on their way out, when caught by the
fatal afbudamp
"Mining Engineer M (l.Mour1:~ and
111\ soil will organize another searching
party. and go in at 0111111111 this morn-
ing. There Is dump in the left. head-
ings. which will make our progress
Ioilsomc. Part of the mine is so 0|ch
with nficrdamp we cannot put in until
We turn the current of air in."
Wlicn the bodies of the victims conic
from the mine. 11 long line of under—
takers‘ wagons and picnic wagons were
in waiting to take them to the round—
about route to the morgue in the city.
\ largo force of polite W111,I 111111)‘ to
(limit the great throng from pr; salon
in too 1:11.1111' llody after body was drug
and iron; the “1112111111 and borne in«
side. All of them worn blackened and
unrecogniznl1le. until the undortokcrs
got to work. The head or 11110 man was
crushed and the only means 111‘ Identi-
Ih'uiion Will be by his “check num‘
her." All of the llOdIt‘e‘i were cold and
stiff. The arms of most of them Wt'l'l'
twisted in front of them 1111 If to shield
their faces fromtirc. The lot hand of
one man was torn 110‘ at the wrist. The
bodies mow r1'1:111'v‘1rotiwerc all found
about two miles in from the main pit
1111111111. The headings loading in that
region off to the lcft whcrc it‘la ex-
111. '1t1d most of the dead will be got,
may not be entered by the searchers to.
1'lays.
l‘he rolling mill mine has been work.
ed for about titty years. Five or six
years ago the section where the disas-
ter of yesterday occurred was opened.
it is said that for the paat three \cm's
gas has been noticed in it. and careful
inspections were kept up In the last
three years safety inrnps had been car-
ried by the men;
1' rank Sabot. one of the boys who
met death in a hitch: endeavor to save
his comrades, was safely out of the
mine alter the explosion After the
explosion he hastened back into the
vault of death to do what he could to
close the traps and check the spread of
tits body was found lying-
near a partly closed door leading oil
tonne of the left headings. Soon alter
the discovery (if-the first corpses the
mine oillcials began to make arrange-
ments for the removal of the bodies
from the scene. of the disaster. Nearly
a score of young men ware called in to
city: dry goods establishments w‘brc
opened and hundreds of yards of mus-
lin. towcling and goods gotten out for
the purpose- of preparing the bodies for
burial. Sleepless mothers and wives
waited all night for news from the
mis‘sing ones. and pecpcd through
drawn blinds; as the corteges passed on
the way to. the morgue. Many trips
were necessary and dawn had come
long before the last trip had been made.
President Stackhouse and Superin-
tendent Price were on'hand for the
arrival of the bodies at. the morgue, and
the wires. sweethearts and relatives of
the missing crowded around the build-
ing. Outside of the'property loss this
catastrophe will cost the. Cambria
Steel Company a large sum. ‘The com-
pnny has for runny years past paid to
the family of ercry person killed in its
employ. $1,000. outside ‘0! what it ex»
pended for medical purposes, and it
has paid crew than who has lost an
11111111511 this rule will not be deviated
mm
A searching or, forty. headed by
Thane. on the outside
cutie, do
new as to the, extent of the ex o‘slon. ’
he! pit oath. ll
. ionad Fairy
assist the dozen undertakers of the.
eye, 1111111 or became otherwise pal-tint,
Iy disabled the sum of $500. it is un- ‘
inns Superlgteudcnt Robinson entered.
unlit: 11131111111011 of
0M 3‘
or. 1101111111111 said to the 9110 HI
01111 reporter today that during hie
stay in the mine. last night, he counted
sixty-live dead bodies.
not have an opportunity to examine
gas filled chambers of the his work-
ings. Reports new current 111111111011-
ly eighty are dead '
From the position of the bodies the
minors were evidéntly outing then
lunches when suddenly stricken down
by the explosion. They were seated in
groups of live and ten, with their buck~
eta and the rem of their lunches
scattered over Evidently
easily. 1
The Identiilodl and at 7: 30 this
morning: ‘John (J. bltuey, tire boss,
55 married: was c gilt In 11fte1damp
while with 1"cscue‘tparty; identified by
son at morgue;
cum-z William Blanch. a rescuer. lived
at Prospect. l’a.; Suva Vagos, Frank
Subot. sixteen years old. youngest one
dead; Alexander H‘ovel, twenty-two
years old; John Yuminski, cripple boy;
John iloolcy. minor. 38. married; Em,-
cry illusostlie. Andrew Kanotz. Anthony
Lanai-sky, John Kriogcr, Waldok Sub-
sosky, John liulz.
.1...
NEW BOOKS OF THE MONTH.
Now Ready for Distribution at the
Norwalk Library.
The books for July are ready at the
Nonvalk Library. There are thirty-
aix titles.
Some of those of special interest are
as follows: Religion; History of tho
Warfare. of Science witi Theology. by
Andrew Dickson White, of Cornell.
Sociology: ‘fh’l‘ho American (lovorn-
11111111." by: B. [1‘. Hilll'ltlnlt! and "First
Years in Handicraft,“ by Walter J
Kenyon. Natural Science: "Among
tho \Vntorfowl." by Herbert ll, Jon.
IJu'ruturo: "llcuiiulsccnccs of a
Ib'uniutit: Critic,” by Henry Austin
(,‘Jnmr and “George \’i"usbinnton and
Other American Addresses," by Front
uric Harrison. l'listoi'y: “Princi-
nit-1'- of Weston] Civilization", by item
iamin Kidd. biology: "llow 'l‘ln-y
Hut-cvcdud.“ by (i. S. Mardcu. ' Ju-
veuilc: "New Ideas for American
11111111." by It. (3. Board: “The Frigates
Namesake." by Alice linlch Abbot.
"'l‘bc lit'mvriit‘wfllby Mrs.“l¢wing. and 11
number of beautifully bound old lash-
(shiltlroli.
In fiction. the following popular
authors are roprcscntml: Altsbclcr;
liable. Hm'u Jeanette Duncan, Howells,
W. W. Jacobs. Edna Lyuil. Ellen (Huey
Kirk, Kate Douglas Wigglu, Edward
w. 'i‘nwuscud. (I. (l. l). ltobcrta and
Frank Spourman. 'l‘lio tailor writer
Is 1'1-pr1'sout1'11l by a book of animal
stories beautifully written and wonder
fully illustrated. It is called “Kind
rod of thi‘ Wild." "Mrs. Wiggs of trio
(.111bbngo Patch" and "The llcscu '1" are
by authors just coming into pr ruin
1111111. llotb books are internalizing.
THE LillilAlllAN.
CORPORATION NOTES.
The S, W. liurlburi (70111111111113 lu-
l'm‘lml'nlcti. of New Haven. yesterday
0ch] a certificate oi:organization with
the secretary of the state. The capital
amok in $12,000. The officers of the.
"onipauy arc: President, Frederick S.
llurlburt: treasurer Samuel W. llurt
burl: secretary, Ethel A. Swain.
Pork Ilrotbcra [11 (To. of New Haven
bnro illcd two t‘vrii 'nfca. one notilv
lust of ‘u ducrcasc falls capital stock
from $600,000.11]! m
and the other certificate. an increase in
stock from $300,000 to 31311001110111 com.
mon stock and $300,000 111-1-111-10111-0
stock. This Is the local 11101111111 of
tlmnning common stock to pr'eloned.
or vice- voraa. The state rocciiod $150
for rounding the. 111>dris,,.,
'l‘be (1W lines (‘onipai‘n tutor
porutcd of Nov. Britain. tiled corilli
rates of incorporatlbu and «unaniza
tion. The company will manufacture
and deal in flour and food. The capital
stock is $15000. The officers are: Pros
idcnl, C. W. Lines: vice-president. B.
S Browne; sccretan and treasurer.
W. '1‘ Hull, all of New llrilain.
EXCURSION
GLEN ISLAND
111111 1. 1.1111111131111101
_ By Steamer Richmond.
Boat leaves the Steamboat Dock at
South Norwalk, at 8 o'clock.
ADULTS TICKETS, 5101'. .
CHILDREN UNDER 12 YEARS til"
AGI.‘ 2511.310 lit
15115;"
1111111 1111 11111111111
Notice «is hereby given that the
Council of this city proposes. at its
next regular meeting to be held on the
111., to appropriate the sum of $600 for
.ihe Health Department of said city. for
tbe'geueral purposes and expenses of
said department. said appropriation be
ing in addition to the appropriation
made. for said department at the ad-
journed annual city meeting for the
current year
By order of the Council
' JOSEPH R. TAYLOR,
City Clerk
South Norwalk,1Jnly 8, 1902
51
Finest EImnCreameni
poracy rymorgue and on the side .1 W
foot or the element.
At that he did ‘
. t sinner.
their lives WI‘l‘t‘. 11110 11 out quickly and '
John Thomas. a, res- 1
Stories for the smaller
1111111, to 531111111111, 1
ith day of Almost, 190? at 8 o 'clock I"
See that your money In In a good
confidence.
There is a sense of security in the
possession of 11 Savings bunk llook
which makes its possessor much
more able to confront the dliiicultlcs
of llfo with the calm and steady pur
pose to succeed. We pay Interest. on
all deposits.
THE, SOUTH NORWALK
'SAVINGS BANK.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
We are open for business Saturday
evenings from 0: 00 to 8:00. ‘
Do You 111111111 Suva 111111111 ‘
if so open an account with
The South 1111111111 Trust Co;
and secure one 0: their
Savings Bank. 0111-. in which you have 1
‘ . means trouble. but 111' iii w
It I
surunce in the Connecticut General
may mean the Poor House for the
wife and children. Think of it to
day. Settle it tomorrow by calling
upon,
Frod'k ll. Field, General Agent.
Hubert F. Pierce. Special Agent.
United Bank Building.
I
VACATION MILLINERY
(if all descriptions. White Duck Ping
Pong Hats, Sailors and Alpines, White
Mull llnts, White Felt Huts, new and
stylish Rough Straw Sailors. Dainty
patterns in (Ihlilon Voillnga. New
llbds, Wings and Pompous.
TRIMMED HATS AT
MID-SUMMER PRICES.
M. F. Ackorman
3! Main Street. Norwalk.
Fine Goods at 10w Prices
Connected with large Bridgeport es
tablishmont. Fine goods at low prices.
Wanted, Children
To sell our goods for ,
premiums or money.
Cleveland-Wilcox (30.,
Bristol. Conn.
"Illagon‘s‘ 61131 1‘Free
For 16 01.01111 Soap Trade Marks.
:3 01101112 .Starch Trade Marks.
2 Ozone Washing Powder Trade Marks
'11 PRETTY AND USEFUL WAGON.
cLocK AUXILIAgV eavmos
which will assist you by being a con
stunt reminder
Business liouravtl to ‘12
3 p. 111.; Saturday evenings,"
SOLID AND SUCCESSFUL
GITY NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
«to 8.
Capital.
Surplus. 31011001100
Other Profits, 15.34.000.00
JOIIN II. FERRIS. President
JACOB M. “HON. Cashier.
DIREOTORS:
John H. Ferris
John H. Knapp
John H. Light
Josiah R. Marvin
J. Wallace Marvin.
Accounts solicited.
Henry Seymour
Christian Swadz
I
I
‘1
31".: South 110111 St”
$100,000.00
9111.1 101 summer WHEELER.
BICYCLE AI‘I) (‘YCLI' SUPPI. IES.
St). Norwalk.
“£9”: ..
WASilill g 1
WWRjD 235615111
,1 Mi 51111113
I';:::;% a
The time kinds of Trade
must be pronoun d for wacon.
All-flrstti ass stores sell the Ozone
«'1, 11111111
BARGAINS. '
One-half down steam gauges.
;hot air pump. all kinds of chi
3 reading
E. H. Mathewson
Samuel Grumman '
tools and machinery, 2 large kettles.
books.1 pulleys, shading
and hangers, piping of various
sizes. Highest prices paid for iron.
steel. metals and junk. Second hand
brass chandeliers hardware Abra
'lmm Harris. Raymond St. South Norfi
grant. Close Saturdays.
Phone 156-4.
“' #0150041.” 601100ch r0011:
Marks ‘
BLOCK ISLAND. ‘8- day trips. coating
08. 50 and 010.50. Saturdays, July 10,
213.303.19.1029 andil
SARATOGA SPRINGS. 4 or May
trips costing $12 or 015. Mondays.
July 21, Aug. 4,11, 18, 25 and Sept. 1.
WHITE MOUNTAINS, tiday trips
coating $23. Mondays. July 28, Aug.
11 and 25.1
AUSABLE CHABM, costing $24.50.
July 21, 28, Aug. 4, ii, 1.8 and 25.
NIAGARA FALLS, iednys' trip. coating
:19. Tuesday, August 10.
THOUSAND ISLANDS, Adays’
Airg.10.021..-
ROVAL TOUR, to Niagara Falls, T111111
sand Islands. Montreal, Ausablo‘
Chaam Lake George and Saratoga.
12- days’ trip, August 19, costing 073.
CATSKILL 5day trips, costing $14. 50.
from New Haven. July 22, Aug. 12
and 26.
COTTAGE CITY, 5-day trips, costing
017. July 21, Aug. 4andZ
NOVA SCOTIA'.1 trip. Aug. 0 Nays!
tour. costing $50.
Copies of “The New England Tour-
ist” descriptive of all tours, can be
procured by applying to (l. W. 1101'-
1'ls,n'l‘lekct Agent, N. Y., N. H. & H.
trip,
GREGORY’S POINT.
EAST ,NORWALK, CONN‘.
' _.__._..
Shore Dinners and Sea Food
oi all kinds. Cooked to Order.
Bathing ind I'isbmg.
Bath Houses to Rent by Season
J. E. O’SU‘LLIVAN,
PROPRIETOR.
Tel. Call 97.5.
51111111111 01 The Sound
A DELIGHTFUL ISLAND SEA
SHORE RESORT.
Launch Siren leaves as. follows:
Steamboat. dock, South‘Norwalk, 0:20
a. 1n. Dorlon's Point, 9:40, 11:40 a. 111..
2:40, 3:40, 5 o’clock and 6:40 p. m.
daily. . '
Return trip to Dorlon’s Point from
island after dinner. 9 p. 111.
Round trip tickets. % cents.
BOATS AND BAIT FOR FISHING.
BATHING. TENNIS. ETC}.
1
4 ’3m
34111 SEMI.ANNUAL DIVIDEND
T0 DEPOSITORS
of th
SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK.
United. Bank Building.
South Norwalk Conn.
June 2.1, 1002.
day declared a dividend to depositors
of. interest at the rate of four (41 per
cent, per annum for the six months
ending J11no'l,0 1002 payable on and
alto: July10 1002.
interest not drawn will be credited
to accounts and draw interest from
July 1. 1002. 1 ‘
GEORGE F. BEARSE,
1'26 3w Treasurer.
Nothing is better than a good wo-
man and nothing is worse than a bad
IOIK‘.
TELEPHONE, 58-2.‘
SE Y M OUR’S STORE.
Jusr‘wnnr YOU wnm:
Our Fancy l3ridchater Creamery Butter; the Finest Java and Mocha
Coffee; Double Cream Cheese; Fresh Eggs; Grape Jmce; Potted Meats;
Can Ch‘:1cken Richs Fruit Cake; Fruit Juices; Jams; Jellies
There is lots at pleasure in selling the Very Best at the same price for
which you get ordinary goods elsewhere.
All the Leadingr Cereals on the market.
Great Sale of Norka Matted Oats now going on at our store.
Telephone where you can secure the best.
C. E. SEYMQUR, Leading Grocer.
in price, but away 11p In quality.
few of our leaders for this week.
That's the kind of Groceries We are putting out here right along. Just read a
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a
2 LBS. FULL CREAM CHEESE, 251: 2 CANS BEST RED SALMON, 251:. 6 PKGS. UNEEDA BISCUIT, 251:.
2 LB. PAIL'OOTTOLENE, 23¢. 20 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR, 511‘ MAGNOLIA MILK, 9c CAN-
3 lb. box Starch 15¢? 1 iCampbell’s Soup toast.) can. 91:
Grape. Nuts. 2 for , 125421, STILL LOW. $3931 Mocha and Java Collee. lb.. 301:
Force 1110‘; 14:: “14537 1121111111; Tea. 35.40.50.0011111.
Malta-Vita, 11115 , 1411‘: ELGIN CREAMERY 1 Shredded Wheat 1311111111, pkg, , , 121:
115311111 Wheat Food, : for 25¢;- BUTTER, ;3 can: String Beans. 250
Decorated china free. , g - . 1251: POUND.' . 3 in. can Clam Chowder '15c
chpered Herring. can 171:. . . , 11151111011 Barley Food 1113., m
"Formosa. ‘ ‘
111111111111 321.0111 ‘coar. EARLY ROSE convene, 2560511 PEOK.
POTATOES.
soon 1:111:11 Hana-1.3411113; squ‘n CURED 311011102113. 1.5., imprison, 1.3.. 150.
The New York Grocery Co.
‘ 0011011101 1111111116.
The Board of Managers have this .
Norwalk Chronicler