dynamo sas'rmm.
.- 11‘ . Inn-u:
“Editor“ and ’Pi'dbrlllioi‘.’
itiidture Almanac for Tomorrow.
81in rises 4:32; sets 7:34.
High title 8:36 a. 111.; 8:37 p. In.
8
ill litiilness communications for ‘
3 in. elites bhould be addressed to The
tinel. Personal letters not desired.
A‘ minister in Syracuse, New York.
he forced to give up preaching be-
‘ no he could not discover how to
pport his family of Tour on $6.17 a
it And probably some of the
others of his congr regution think be
't have faith enough.
i
t
rs. Eva Devoe of East Syracuse.
York, is 100 years old. On her
hday last Saturday she worked in
arden and after dinner went au-
mobbing with her great grand child
in helping to manage the machine
e said: "lI‘Oi' years l've wanted a
icyele so i could get out like other ‘
3 i hate to be behind the times
3 ‘famlly seemed to think I'd better
i have one, and maybe it would
0
{UnterWO year old 1girl on a bicycle."
. 1 ———-——¢.———'————
Governor Gage. of California, has
and a storm of disapproval by so
3; the parole from San Quentin
’ 'Noon. one of the most
,ei'ilte. andibioodthlrsty highbinders .
’ caught red handed. Mah is a line
he went to arrest him. The gov-
fellow ,Republlcans are much
edeath has just taken place at
England, of Mr. George
its Crook, formerly inspector or
inchlnery in the Royal Navy. Mr.
too who was seventy- -two years of
Was known in the service as ‘the
' who sat on the safety- -valve‘ for
plucky action during the Egyptian
it of 1882. He then, at the risk of
oWn life. adopted the heroic exped-
indlcated in order to raise suffic-
3 Steam, to lift ashore at Suez, by
eons of a rickety crane, two locomo-
es which were urgently required on
Egyptian: Railroad.
Brno Prieegfihho has designed and
‘ lsed the construction of many
“Mm“ buildings in New York says
It the propbéed amendment to the
lug code providing for the cover-
will meer‘mth the approval of
dilitects generally. Regarding so
It “fireproof wood" Mr. Price says:
ra ical tests go far to show that
ork treated by any of the so-
ll fireproof processes is not made
structlble. while there is good rea
to believe that the value of the
van erlal as to vfprhablo values. dura
ind flnish'ls greatly reduced. "
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.
omen who can display a pretty
ale justified in wearing her sum
, use and veranda gowns out half
Inc as to display it.
plain white lawn trimmed with
‘ armaterial flowered is used in‘
the neat little jackets for wear
' gene's owu rooms mornings. They
ado so inexpensive and easy tr»
that one can have a number suf
guarantee a fresh one each
‘-hite French organdie over
'fieta makes a delightful even
we for a young person. 'igThe
lilifimddliee simpl Egg
er...
a: all? re velvet
n especially becomingcoicr.
shoot the‘ decoilete bodice
rs of theirs running dowx? ii
. ;from the shoulder seams of
,f thin material form fullness
at and ever the end of each
,_ fullness’ is allowed to flare
‘ medallion of lace. There
turnover of lace at the throat
’ f insertion confine the bi
yes at the wrists. 3
s that dull glass similar to
«32 glass. is now used for
hon hon. They make do;
gifts. They are finely inlaid
3 II delicate patterns and
n glass as well although
white and gold is pret-
new rainbow glass is very
with no gold. but exquisite
. long
be on the glass, not unlike
' or! in outline
, de‘r vv'rloinen. gowns of voile.
’ lard are made up with
his and back, produced
ways? whether by shirrlng.
pleats of various
illus’i rate a frock with the
he aides and back arrang-
O
“portion of each pleat
in an elaborate an-
t shit. the material
‘ biscuit colored can
upper part of each pleat
trap 'oi taffeta of a pc-
inane of blue. the stitch '
biscuit colored sew,
the one piece idea.
quay two-piece gowns
, . style. the some
up on the pleased.
‘ erqherels reversed.
one fronting the
Person ' M8llllllll
visiting friends in liethcl,
Iy. of Bridgeport.
city, is the guest of Mrs. F.
(”.153 West street.
started for Louisville. Ky..
Norwnlk.
and Ranksvllle, New York. .
South Main street. have rciul‘ucd from
West avenue,
Kitty NQWcomb. of Brooklyn.
New York,
Jackson, oi the “0th Clifford.
Norwnlk, Went to Ridgcileld today for
' been a guest at the home of Sylvester
Ferry, in Prospect street. Bethel.
Mrs. II‘. E. Coleman, of Washington
Milk queer to see the mother of a sev~ street. is spending the summer with
her daughter at Narragansett Pier.
street.
sister. Mrs. l'z’Itcher'n of BIIIldgcpott.
is a gue's‘tYat the home of her parents. -
Mr. undIMrs. Ira Cole, on Elmcrcst.
Norwalk..,is visiting her cousin.
Grace Raymond. of Grccuwgod avenue,
Dethel.
student of the Brown College. was in
South Norwalk estcrduy . calling on
friends.
walk expects to spend a Vacation at
his home in Macon, Georgia.
tcmbc‘r. -.
of
and Mrs.
lllll street.
Norwalk.
row from Providence. R. 1..
week at the home of James WilInolt.
in Spring street.
Sprague. of Norwalk,
Mr. and Mrs. James Sprugue. of Tay-
lor avenue, licthel.
night
street. after“ iffour days’ visit with it‘ i-
olives in Bridgeport.
walk.
\Vc‘stpolt. Sunday. instead of at Strut-
find, as he intended at first.
i wooaprd uIIpuIIaIngs.w1tII..II,i
it 0with friends in the country.
of Hamilton II'venIIe. are enjoying a two
ginccr lloran, at
home of MI Blake‘s parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Blake. of South street.
,Bethcl. » 3‘
Goodwin Whiting. of Westport. drove
1th home of Mr. and Mrs Orlando Al—
tit. stitched with:
Miss Alice Andrews. of Norwalk. is
Miss Grace M. Seymour, of West
trect, spent yesterday in New York.
Miss Gertrude Coleman. of High
street. is entertaining Miss Mabcl Sher-
Miss Minnie Guyer. oi New York
S. Conley,
Charles 13. Gray, of llnvllaud street.
this morn-
ng, on it business trip.
G. l). Worden. of ()l‘iillll'li street
is visiting in Mitiiiit‘ l'ntcnt
Mr. and Mrs. Minot S. Smith. of
heir visit at 'l‘almndgc lilll.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard ll. Golden. of
are entertaining Miss
Miss Post. a professional nurse from
Is the.’ guest of Miss lua
Miss M. l-lubbard, of Main street,
i five days‘ visit with her sister.
Miss Lizzie Mnyhcw, of Norwalk. has
Mrs. Orlando Allen, of Washington
is spending the day with her
Mrs..Duvid 1”. Hunt, Jr.. of Boston.
of East
Miss
Miss Marlon ‘L'llotnmcdieu.
l-loward lllbbnrd. of Rldgeilcld, a
Sammie Farrell, of the 110th Nor-
lII Scp-.
MII. with“: Mrs. Willis Gilfllu and son.
cw ilavcn, are the guests of MI
A. F. Minion, No. 15 Golden
Miss Annie Walsh, of Pine street,
has returned hum.- from it
visit of three weeks with‘rclailvcs in
East Bridgeport.
Miss Alice Small is expected tumor
to spend ll‘I
Mrs. Mary flower and Mrs. Phoebe
are guests of
Overton IIrcturnId. last
No. it; Meadow
Mrs. W. ii
to her home
(If Nor—
(‘ hurch.
Alexander Hamilton.
oillriatrd at Trinity
Rev
Mr. and Mrs. l. Show 111d sun How.
have mluntcd to their home in .
(ill' street after a tin-cc months' vis-
Master William and Thomas lioruu.
wreks‘ vacation with their father. Eu»
Saybrook l’ciut.
Miss Mary (lraskunz. of Lane 2; con—
Oxfords;
Mathewson & Co.'s make, at
OLSEN’S SHOE S "LE
JULY AND AUGUST.
Owing to the"e.rtreme cool weather the bane purchased from manufacturers and whole-
salers, a fine [of of Shoes~0xfords-lbhich have been left on their bands and must be sold.
7"
Misscs' and. Childrens’ Fine
Russet Kid Oxfords, which were
sold at $1. 00,
Boys‘ and Youths‘ Canvas.
Rubber and Leather Soles,
Ladics' Fine Russet and Black
Kid Oxfords. regular $1.00 goods,
Ladies‘ Fine Black and Russet
some of Lounsbury,
Ladies’ Black Kid and Patent
Leather Oxfords, turn soles and
heavy extension soles,
Ladics’ Fine Kid Button Shoes.
light. flexible soles; were sold at
$l.48
$2.50.
Ladies‘ Fine Kid Oxfords. ex-
tcnsibn soles and hand turned. the
Lounsbury. Mathewson I8: Co.
make,
$l.25
$1. 98
Get In Line and Don’t Wait.
Olsen’s Shoe Sale.
‘IE
Men’ 5 Russet ‘and Black 0x-
liords; the English $2. 00 and $3.00
$1.25
Men's Russet and Wine Color '
Shoes. some of Marks' $5.00 and
$4.00 Shoes,
$ | I 9 8
Men’s Patent Leather $3.00
and $4.00 Shoes; some guaranteed
$195
. Men‘s Box CIlf, Vici Kid. Pat-
;cnt Leather. Oxfords. Goodyeai’
l
l
i
C 1 wells; the $3.00 kind, 3
l .
i s
9
§ laryc lot of Boys' and
l
i x
i
' I
i
l
lord; the Liberty $2.50 Oxford.
3.5“
0
Men's Patent Call $4.00 Shoes.
bull dog toes, extension soles,
Ladies‘ Fine Patent Kid Ox-
i
i
l
1
i
//
1n
-
.._=..
a
The record breaker of all sales is 0
ened up with a rush and continued all
were entirely closed out’. but a new shl
Kitchen ”Dept.
4 qt. Enameled Ware Pudding
Youths’ Cali Shoes. union made
at
2 I 4 8
guaranteed not to crack through.
$ ' I 65
l
icclionmv store. is visiting in New lla- '
you today. Miss ’lhctcsa Shepard. of .
Lane's II'cstauIani. is taking her place
Mr. and Mrs. lienty Blake, of South ,
Norwalk. spent Sundav in town at the
Miss Charlotte M. Hamilton and
to Lewishoro. New York where they
cho the guests of Charles A. Ray
mood and family. .,
llr. Elmer Allen, wife and daughter
Ruth. of New Y01k city. have returned
ho after spending several days at
ion of Washington street.
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton and dough-
for. Miss Charlotte Hamilton. of New-
town avenue. have returned home from
a visit with the former's father. 333d-
Liv more, in Stamford. ‘
I magic ach. one of the bookngeep
& Randall Company. in Water street.
will leave tonight on the 12:10 train
1min South Norwalk, for his home in
Virginia.
Archie Hawker, of Bridgeport. acted
as manager of the Postal Telegraph
Company 3 office in Washington street
yesterday in the absence of Howard
R. Waterbury, who is enjoying a due
vacation.
Joseph and Victor Goodwin. sons of
Constable and Mrs. John J. Goodwin.
are spending two weeks on Long is-
land. The most of the time will be
spent at Astoria. Today they went on
a wheeling trip to Huntington.
Mrs. Cite Hatch arrived in New
Iork city yesterday on the steamer
“Minneapolis" from London and this
morning returned to Norwalk. Mrs.
Hatch has been on two months’ trip.
pending the time at the home of her
Iar'ents in Callington England, London
and Paris. '
M;r and Mrs. E. L. Boyer and family,
of Main street, Norwalk. left yester-
day afternoon for a month’s visit at
the home of Mr. Buyers sister, Miss
Sarah L. Boyer. in Oconomowoc. Mich.
The party went by rail to Buffalo,
thence through the Great Lakes on one
of the large steamers:
Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer are’spend-
ing the summer with Mrs. B. W. Mao
plea. of Maple street. Mr. and Mrs.
Spencer have just returned to Norwalk
from spending a couple of days at
Nevinrk. New Jersey. Mr. Spencer is
a formed Norwalk business man and
was a member of J. Spencer & 00..
iewelers. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer intend
to spend next winter in Florida.
E. F. BUSHNELL PABBED GOOD
HIGH
Ericsson F. Bushnell, who is at his
brother’s suinme‘r home at Pine orch-
1._
condition tone w
cut the oilice of the HulIb‘cli. nan '
are, passed a comfortable night and,
.‘i tutti tau:
TELEPHONE. 58-2.
JUST WHAT you WANT.
Our Fancy Bridgewater Creamery Bullet;
Coffee; Double Cream Cheese; Fresh EgI Izs Grape JuIce; Potted Meats;
. . Can Chicken: Rich 5 Fl’UIi Cake; FruIt Jutces: Jams; Jelhcs.
There 15 lots of pleasure to selhug the Very Best at the same price for
thch you get ordmarv goods elsewhere.
All the Leading Cereals on the market.
Great Sale of Norka Melted Oats now going on at our store.
Telephone where you can secure the best
the Finest Java and Mocha
s
0.1:. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.
EiElliilllNG noun“
few of our leaders for this week.
in price, but aWay up in quality That's the kind of Groceries we are putting out here right along. Just read a
2 LBS. FULL CREAM CHEESE, 256. 2 CANS BEST RED SALMON. 25:. 6 PKGB. UNEEDA BISCUIT, 25C.
l
important sale in our history begins its fourtltduy tomorrow:
W.__w..m__._..._
“tie Porcelain Breakfast Plates, 60 '“
iot' Porcelain Vegetable Dish- “deme’a‘.
cs,iiln.slze100 Ludles' Fancy llose, llsle
25c Round Scallop Dishes, 17c ”“me value 3",, and 50c
15c Meat Platters, 8 inch. 10:; clearance sale '25,)
98c Cerise Glass Berry Sets, , , ' .
7 pieces. 690 Ladies Fancy l-lose, some
$1.25 Cerise Glass Water Sets, plain others dmu stltr 110.1
8 pieces. 79:: value 150 and lie, clearance
98c Cerise Glass Table Sets, sale 10
Ii pieces, 690 c
"it: Oak Frame Mirror Glass, Ladies' Black Seamless Hose,
7 x.) 9 170 the well-known "Estcy,"
75c 1" qt Granite iron Water sale 9
Polls 49c ’ °
39c b-qt. Granite iron Preserve Ladies' Flue lngrain ”SIC
Kettles, 25c Hose, drop stitch. white too
29:91:?" i‘urkey leather Dus- 19° and heel, value We, clear-
25c Covered Picnic Baskets, 15c “"00 ”WI 25°
89c Steel Knives and Forks, Men's Jersey Balbriggan'
table size 59: ' . . .
the Steel Bread Knives, 10c Shirts and DIawcrs. full ‘
title Two Burner Oll Stoves. 49c gusseted. value 300» 13°
15cl Tin Tea Kettles, 2 (it 10 Men's llalbriggan Shirts,
s 7.0, c . . .
35c Galvanized iron Chamber SP0” sltevea, line combed
Pails 25c Egyptian yarn. good value
50c Long llandle lI‘loor Brush- at 50c. sale, 31¢
(-5, 250 t I ry. I
4,,“ ii-fll. Farina Boilers, 330 Men s Balbriggan Shirt and
“.35 Wash Boilers, X tin, Drawers. good wclgl1t.drnw-
(.‘opper Bottom. No. 8 size, ,980 ers double seated with draw~
l'ans,10c
1 lb. Japanese Tea and Coffee 390" sale, 25c
,3,,,,,,,,.,-,., 7c Ladics‘ Ribbed Vests (white)
$1,215 10,313.! Porcelain Lined 93 line yarn. v neck and short
am 0 crs. c . . . . - - I .
$1.75 Sheet iron Ovens for Oil SILCVCE' taint, 17c, clear
Stoves, $1.49 ance price, , 90
$3 2,, 0,0,1,“ “Mug”, 10.1,, Ladics‘ Flue Lisle Ribbed
mile. 31-69 Vests, square neck, sleeve-
Bamboo Porch Screens. less, 25,,_ quality, 140
fix 8, 89C , s '
8 x 8, $1.25 Men s Mixed Sucks, the "An-
30 x 3' 51,59 tomatic." splendid value at
Window Screens. 34 in. high, 10c.snle ,6I/2c
_1ll ilni'iVlmlOWI 19° Ladies' Lace Trimmed Pants,
5.! Rice Boilers, regular price ,,
69c, 40c Zoe kind 18c
,, qt. ”“39,th K0,”... rcuuv Mcn' s Famy and Pi: Iln Black
lar price. Hllc, clearance sale..59c ,Soclts. the. best "he kinds
ii qt. Pail. Blue and White. imporicd.salc, 15¢
regular price We, clearance . .
sale 65:: MIsscs Pine LIsle I’m-e Hose,
-1 qt. Covered Sauce Pan. value . sizes 5 to 8, value 25c, clear~ .
the, clearance sale. 33:: once sale, 15c
W-
‘u‘ 3 "'
:2 a a
'1.
uII Clearance Sale. Saturday on-
day. Some few Toilet Goods
pment is here new. The most“
Restart; and
er straps, splendid. value at
BASE BALL HITS.
items of interest to Players and Spec-
tators of The Norwalks.
in all probability an out of town
pitcher will do the twirling for Nor-
walk in the game against It & G Sat-
urday.
it would seem that it would be better
to add two teams to the Southern Con-
norm and \Vallingiord, if teams could
he placed in paying towns. it is a pret-
ty small league with but four teams in
it.
The Graphophones and Stamfords
will play at the latter place Saturday,
and as the Stamfords have been pretty
easy winners there. it is the opinion of
many that they will be credited with
another win after thtI game. it wuuld
be better for the league to have Stam-
ford wln, as it would bring the teams
of the league closer together.
When the R if: G team lost Dost,
their center fielder. they lost the best
center fielder they ever had. The state
papers are now cracking him up as one
of the best umpires in the Connecticut
State League.
it has been suggested that a cour-
don of police be engaged for the game
on the Decker Field, Saturday after-
noon between Norwalk and the R & G
team. it is to be hoped. however, that
none will be needed. if there isn't a
big crowd on hand it will be one of
the surprises of the season.
What the Norwalks need pretty bad
is one or Inore players to “talk it up"
during a game. it would be better for
all hands concerned and beside amus—
ing the crowd it would encourage the
players. Just when the other side has
another run or so to the good is the
time when these tactics are needed. it
can be done in a gentlemanly manner,
as was demonstrated by the Cuban
Giants earlier lnthe season. when they
played here.
The Black Roads were defeated by
the Greenwich team. at Greenwich.
Saturday. in a ten inning contest.
Smith who occupied the box in Stam-
ford for R & G of South Norwalk on
July 4, pitched for the Greenwich team
Relster, a former Princeton ’varslty
player. was the receiving end of the
battery. McGulnnéss and Gill were
Bliack Road 3 battery and they did ex-
cellent work. Black Road failed to
score until the ninth, when by a bat-
ting rally coupled with some mlsplays
on the part of the Greenwich team,
they secured 5 runs. tying the score.
2 LB: PAIL COTTOLENE, 23C. 29 LBS. GRANULATED SUGAR, ‘1. MAGNOLIA MILK, 9c 9AN. / in the, tenth the home team secured
. l ' f the one run needed to win the contest.
3 lb. box Starch. ‘ 15¢: - . Campbell' 8 Soup (asst. ) can 9:
Grape Nuts, 2 for 25¢ 31"”- LOWI iBest Mocha and Java Coffee,’lb.. 30:: AMATEUR GOLF IN lLLlNOls.
Force pkg, , 3 14¢ FINEST IChoice Tea. . 35, 40, 50,604: lb.
Malta-,Vlta pkg. 14m ELGIN CREAMERY lShredded Wheat Biscuit pkg., 120 Annual Contest en Glenvlew Cour»
Saxon Ream 2 for 25¢} Burma, 3.; it?“ Stréng 32:13:12“ :5: Formally Opened Today. 8
990°“? 1.“ "’9- '“ . c“ “m 9' . GLENVIEW GOLF COURSE c LF,
“We“ new“: can. mi 25: POUND imm‘m 3'1"“ Food. DRE: 13° lil.. July 15.—-At 8 o'clock this murmur
. _ _ 3 N. R. Roberts, of the Springfield Golf
POTATOEB. ,_ . WAY BELOW COST. EARLY ROSE POTATOES,25¢ PER PECK. aPOTATOES. Club. and Allen Hlbbai‘d. of Milwau-
kee. drove from the first tee of the
BUGAR BURED RAMS, LB.. 141/26. SUGAR CURED SHOULDERB. LE, 12:. BACON, LB.v 16c.
The New York Grocery Co.
c
undone cast-I nnocens. .
35-37 "MN 311.
NORWALK.
Glenville course. formally opening the
annual centest for the amateur golf
championship. At intervals of six
minutes thereafter players were sent
out in pairs over the course but it will
be late this afternoon before the last
aspirants for championship honors are
called to play. The list of contest-
ants. though one of the longest ever
' entered in the amateur championship
struggle. does not include 00me the
via ,
necticut League to take the place of;
golfers who have been prominent in.
past years notable exceptioné béing
on, former champions Fin]? 5 Douglas;
lilrllllant young Glenvllie golfer, who
: has been stricken with typhoid fever
has materially lessened the. chances of
‘. the championship coming west. as Hol-
ahlrd had been showing such beautiful
form in recent practice that his chan-
ecs of at least reaching the finals were
considered very bright.
DAN BU RY RAILWAY STATION.
Consolidated Road Will ‘Bulld Without
Acquiring Main Street Rights.
The Danbury Evening News has in.
formation that the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford railroad has determ—
ined to proceed with the erection of a
new union station in Danbury without
further efforts to secure a. clear title
to the Main street property, something
it has been seeking for a number of
years and which, it is understood, has
reasons for delaying the building of
the new station.
People interested in the disposition
of the old station property in Main
street have been in correspondence
with officials of that read recently and
the following is quoted from a letter
written a few days ago by Third Vice
Pres dent Barnett. of the New York.
New iaven and Hartford road:
“We shall continue to hold the
land it. 9.. the Main street property")
for railroad purposes and President
Hall says i may say to you that he
expects now to proceed with the erec-
tion or the new station. regardless of
the Main street property."
REGRET FALL OF COMPANILE.
VENICE, italy. July l5.——'l'he mayor
of Venice has receiced thousands of
telegrams from all parts of the world.
condoling with him on the collapse
yesterday of the Campanile. The pope
has telegraphed to Cardinal Giuseppi
Sarto. the patriarch of Venice, ex-
pressing his grief and instructing him
to give moral and financial support to
nay project for rebuilding the bell
ower.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
DISTRICT OF ‘NORWALK. ss..
bate Court, July 14th. A. D.. 1902.
Whereas, written application has
been made to this court for administra-
tion of the estate of Frank Neugebau-
or, late of Norwalk, in said district,
deceased.
Ordered. That said application be
heard and determined at the Probate
Office in Norwalk. on the 19th day of
July, 1902, at 9 o'clock forenoon: and
that public notice thereof be given to
all persons interested therein by pub-
lishing this order in a newspaper hav
ing a circulation in said district at.
, lggst four days before said day of hear-
HENRY W. GREGORY.
115 It Judd“
Finest Elsie Creamed)
Butter,
250 lb.
JoSeloff, N Main St.
‘ndChsresB.Mc.
,itliilo oiman
e and-
been one of the company's principal .
Pro- '
Norwalk Chronicler