00inch. Editor and Proprietor. FRIDAY, JULY 25. 1902. Mature Almanac for Tomorrow. . Tires 4: it: sets 7: t7 . flihtide2z23a. n1; 2:55p. 111. “6113133.." communications for flloa should be addressed to The Ml. Personal lotteronot desired. stonh'lloraid calls I J: ridden: “organ "that great merger-tan." ii the new trains on the Central don railroad are to be of fireproof nonstruotion steel and asbestos being eiy used. other precautions for safety of passengers are being ta- Ohlcago is something of a port. Her ping has more than quadrupled in last thirty years, and today Chica- ranks fourth among the ports in orid. London, New York and burg are ahead bf it. .— nthropologlsta‘have been trying for ye rate decipher inscriptions found on the adobe houses of the Hopi in- :lims new; professor of the Field Co " blah Museum discovers that the fortune marks are nothing more it scratches made by children. iia! ‘An effort is being made in Sweden to ' lcctriclty in agriculture. A seed field is cavered by a network of wire strong electric current is turned tiring nights and chilly days, but it during sunny and warm weath- The. system was invented by Pro- 'or'Lemstrom, or Helsingfors, Fin~ lice Brown, of Joplin, Missouri, ndered a decision which will win In the gratitude and admiration ry man who chews tobacco. The bit: lstrying to compel its merchants ,...keep their stores closed 011 Sunday. ' he‘daw permits the necessaries of in be sold on the Sabbath. During a trial of a test case it was provizd is attorney immediately raised ev'point that chewing tobacco was a density of life, and the court 8115' and him, and said the man had a tight: to keepfihis store open to sell that dispensable commodity-4- inarican firms are getting most of s contracts for building bridges in Africa, and there are good ’rea- 'for it. A writer in the Century 4 inc refers to- the interesting that dll existing railroad spans ore than 500 feet have been built ' 1870, and probably more in Am than in all the rest of the world gather, and certainly these are better and cheaper and have inure rapidiy and safely cons- " ”cited than those of any other coun- In a word, American engineers “about most of the greatest and if dinicult bridges in the.world. and than half a century, largely the last quar-icr century, have T the art of bridge building = action that no other kind of con ption has reached in hundwds of NAT WOMEN ARE some. greatly assist in making one ' digestible can grass is used in making of the cheaper hammocks et serge trimmed with black jimkes a very service’ible play r a boy. d yokes and shawl collars are generally worn than those that we rumors fild straight lines. well afteri a season‘s w,ear 5r dress or hat. For hats gains in ribbons are not ov- .hy the economical woman .; a number of pieces each " so on her negligee waists and In her lingerie. ' ‘Tatains upon linen and cot- Milk that if one wishes to at. n abbot which she has any blight. be well to begin with fear of "setting" it with any or things tried. and milk is a most refresh- dlsh during hot weather, lk must be cold and the . an. The freshness of ill not remain crisp during ther- like that we have just u't‘they can be made as :7 putting them in a dish them in the oven for a ts before they are needed. e . rapping berthaa manor tricks of bias material. EVENING SENTINEL. m Persuiiiiiimiim dim ,8 grocer had sold chewing tobac- ‘ _ figures quoted below. '* cutting can. great many other iii rs. H. W. Gregory, of West avenue. is spending a short time at Wptch llill. Charles B. Carllsle, of Northampton Mills?" is visiting friends in South Nor wa . Frank Judd, of Plattsville avenue. Norwaik. is visiting friends in Shel- ton. Herman Quittner, of No. 10 .Clay street, is in New York today on busi- ness. , Miss Cora Wheeler, of Norwalk, has been at her home in Georgetown for 11 few days. Mrs. Martin Kellogg, of Norwalk. is visiting her sister, Mrs. 0. C. Bowen, in Darien. B. R. Back, of Norwalk a travelling salesman left this morning to spend his vacation in Ohio Miss Ella Miles. of New York. is the guest of Mrs. Robert Lockwood, of Main street. Norwalk. Miss Mamie Crcagh of Norw,alk is visiting Miss Kittie Creagh. of 30 South street Danbury. Mrs. Carl A. Harstrom, of Norwalk, sailed yesterday for Paris, on the French Liner La Savoie. Frederick Miles. of Waterbury, for- merly of South Norwalk, has been spending a few days in town. Mrs. Evans, of New York. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Hum- ilton. of Main street, Norwalk. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Raymond, of Morgan avenue, will leave tomorrow, for a visit at Narragansett Pier. lrving Horton. pressman for C. A. Freeman. has returned from a weeks' vacation spent at Pc'ekskiil, N. Y. Miss Antonie Teetz.‘ from Carnegie. Pa., is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Fred Quitman. of 110 South Main street. Mrs. D. S. Werts. of New Haven, is the guest of her parents Mr; and Mrs. James 0. Jennings, No. 2 West street. John Wolff and son, of Smith Nor- walk. have been visiting their son and brother. John Wolff, of Oak street. Port Chester. Miss Lottie Stabell. of South Nor- walk ls spending two weeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Peel c)’. in Darlen. Mrs. Clark of Norwalk. entertained the Misses '1‘. McKee and Elsie Childs. of New York, at dinner at the Hotel Clifford. last evening. Wayte Raymond. of 'Clay street. started on his annual vacation yester- day. He intends to no to Montreal. mostly by trolley. George Hearse, Jr., of South Nor- walk, and W. J. Fleming, Jr.. of Dar- len. leave tomorrow for a cruise to Oyster tiny, I... I. , Howard Montgomery will resume his duties at the Norwnlk store of Com- ‘ stock Brothers, Monday. after his an- nual two weeks’ vacation, Miss Josephine Shumway, teacher of stcuography in the Brown Business college has returned from a week’s v lsit with friends in Brooklyn. Hillary M. Zebendor, of Scranton, Pa., who was a student last year, at Profes- sor C. A. liarstrom's preparatory school. has been spending a few days in town. . Captain Robert M. Mulllngs, of Bridgeport, representing the Army and Navy Union of America, was in Nor. walk yesterday, editing on old friends. . Mrs. Mary H. Mitchell and daugh- ter, 'iiiss Helena A. Mitchell, have ro~ turned to their home in West street, after a stay of two weeks in North Egremont, Mass. Mrs John D. Taylor who has been quarantine for seven weeks with small pox case in the Quitman family. was railed to Norfolk bv the death of. her brother. this morning. Homer Carson, formerly of South Norwalk, and now of Springfield. Mass, was in this place, yesterday afternoon. calling on friends. Mr. Corson intends to leave for New York for a short stay on Saturday. _ Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Morrison passed through Norwalk. yesterday. en route from Bridgeport to New York. by auto- mobile. Mr. Morrison is n representa- tive of the international Motor Car Company. its travels principally in 11 Toledo steam carriage. Foreman Wilfred Bodweil and As sistant Foreman Ellis A Campbell of i0ld Well Hook and Ladder Company. went to Thomastou yontordnv after noon and were the guests of Crescent Give Credit Where it Belongs. If you noticed cur cuts in pr ices on POTATOES right along, you will judge for yourself thatwc are the leaders in low prices, and always the first ones in making a break on the old advanced prices, and give our patrons the b cncfit of it. We will otter for this week‘ only: FANCY NATIVE POTAT OES, PER PECK so CENTS. Remember this is to be no re strictlon; no limit in quantity. A peck, bushel or barrel at the p rice quoted: 2 pkgs. Malta Vitos 25c. 2 pkgs. Force, ass. ‘2 pkgs. Cream of Wheat, 25c. 2 pkgs. Grape Nuts, 256;. ~ SPECIAL. In order to introduce our Cot-z' ‘ices we will offer a reduction of , five cents on each pound you pur- i ion . Wayuesburg with 100 passengers was . chase; ask for the same coffee you i i have been getting. and pay five cents less. JosELOFF’s, Tel. call 138- 5. ‘73 NORTH MAIN ST. TELEPHONE, 5&2. Hose Compbny, last night. On Septenr" her 12 the Old Well Company will go to Thomaston pad be guests 0! Cres- cent Hose anatomy. Miss Julia Dorsey. of Norwalk, spent yesterday with friends in Bridgeport. F. E. Stonsyoffiarttord, representing the Hartford Life insurance Company. is in South Norwalk for a few days. The Ridgeileld Press prints the fol- lowing items regarding Norwalk peo-‘ pie; Mrs. Howard E. Mead has re- turned after a visit to Norwaik.-’ .imues Gilbert andfamiiy. of Norwalk, ' are guests atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Gilbert—Phillip Flatt, ui' Norwuik. has returned home after a week's visit with his nephew, Henry Lockwood, 'i‘iticus.—~Miss ‘Llilian Birdsall. who has been visiting at As- bury Park, N. J., and Norwalk. is ex- pected home this week. Mrs. Char- les Dennis, of Norwalk, is a guest at the Elm Shade Cottaitefl- Mrs. Den his is very prominentin the social life of Norwaik.---Cbaries ii. Glover. of Norwalk, who has been spending two weeks in Ridgoileld. and very pleas- ant weeks they Were, has returned homer—Miss Jennie Dibble and Bert Bogart. of East Norwalk, were guests or Miss Sylvia Barbite, Saturday. Miss Barhitc is entertaining as her guest, this week, Miss Lillian Atkinson. of New Britain—Mr. and Mrs. William G. Everson and brother, Mr. James Everson of South Norwalk. enjoyed a very pleasant drive to Ridgeiield. Sunday, where they spent the day with their .aunt, Mrs. Joseph Gillum Miss Claribcl Gillum returned with them for a two weeks’ visit. VIOLENT ELECTRICAL STORM. Does Great Damage in Philadelphia and Canaserepa, N. Y. PHILADELPHIA. July 25—A violent electrical storm broke over this city and surrounding country today, caus- ing considerable damage to property and vegetation. The fire department was kept busy for an hour extinguish ing tires caused by the lightning. The that glass works of James J. Murray and company were struck by lightning and damaged about $50,000. Lightning struck an oil tank at the Point. Breeze 011 W 01 he and set it on fire. The no lice telegraph and telephone wires - in all sections . ' Here is the important part. the details and prices: were badly crippled sewers overflows-r streets were torn ed into rivaicts and cellars were tiood- ed. li()RNEl..LS\'ll.i.E, N. Y., July 254- A severe bail and rain storm visited Canascroga, 111irtecn miles west of here last niciit doing thousands of dollars worth of damage especially to atoning crops For a time the Water was three feet deep on the Erie rail- road tracks. All the collars of the town were filled. About 40 rods of the Shawmut track and a small bridge are reported as washed out. IRWIN. Pa, July 25-«Not n manufac- turing establishment. in town was run- ning today as a result of last night‘s . storm. flooded the entire western part of ir. ' The breaking of the two dams win and at Coal Hollow, houses. bridge on and Railroad sittings were. washed away The Westmoreland carshops were damaged thousands of dollars. Many coal shafts are flooded and a number of bridgr s have been dislodged The hail rut down everything in the nature of recitation :1 Near Washing passenccr train bound for hold up nearly all ni'ht by high water. ARREST D 29 CHINAMEN. NEW \‘Oi lnl) 25 ~lnspcctor ienkins. oi 1lu- department, of Chinese .impmiinn has .irrested 29 (‘hinnmen 1 in Brrmklyn who failed to produce cil- sibc United States. ill-‘llf‘i‘ of their having legally entered Further arrests : are promised. SE Y MOUR’S STORE. COME IN AND SAMPLE TRI COLOR SOUPS. FREE DEMONSTRATION OF THESE FINE GOODS ALL THIS WEEK. COME AND, TASTE AND SEE THE PROGRESS MADE OF SUCH GOODS AS YOU NEED TO MAKE LIFE EASY AND PLEASANT. DON’T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY YOU THIS WEEK TO INTRODUCE THIS FINE QUALITY OF SOUPS WE OFFER AT 10c CAN; UN LIKE ORDINARY CANNED SOUPS. .' . IT WILL BE HELPFUL AND INTERESTING TO 3 Fort 25c. ' c. E. srvutiUR.LeadingGmcer. Fine Groceries B ER B} .-..._._—_.__...._...............-. Rafi—a. wuwwwmm .1.” -mw.m_......‘_ W..-1............_.......3~.-- L"... .w....... TTER Prices For this week only we will sell the Finest Elfin Creamery Butter in the Twin Cities at the executionally tow ' If you w t nice sweet. Butter. 311st. give cars a trial. ice in the Grocery line. Everybody take advantage of our Brittle} Sale. 2 ' . it’s simplx‘eicgant. ‘We are also " s.— gar Lani shamans curred,- so: one WEEK oncv, res source. as. 11‘ , 1' 3; Pretty aim , Jars. . messes. - ' ldmboxesllflohes. ' .- slnmaprlooeaorPluma. ,1 izonesSoniaeillaeherel, g1“ installed Full £318th mill“ Swan-lag D. “I e, 8 ~. Shirt Wallets. \iDssh "Skirts, moving siowlu. and that quickiu. whole let. for us this season. and other Reeds-to—wsar Barments at ‘a Senior; K to Don oi about i-‘Z. mama-w The continued sold weatherkeeps our stock of these GOOdS We feel that we must make ’em move. The prices we have marked them will convince uou that we are'more than. anxious to sell the NOT'ONE GARMENT OFFERED IS OLD. THEY’RE ALL NEW SMART STYLES, made Wallets and Skirts AIIOur $2.00 White Lawn Walsts, now} i. $1.2 5. . ' stitching, a C All Fine Lawn' Waists, long sleeves. that that have been $2.25 to $2.98, now $1.50. of fine inserti heading and b 47c. Ladies’ N Choice of our entire line of White Lawn Waists, short sleeves, that have been $3.50 ted $5.00 each, new $2.90. ‘ Ladics‘ Wash Skirts. fine linen add white 1 P. K.. value up to $4.09, at $2.50. and awn com 38c. Misses’ Shirt Waists, sizes 12,14 and 16 Ladies' ~ and Sicilian, r years, regular prices $1.00 and $1.25. at 75c. at $4. 90. Night 90pm, Corset Capers, etc. Ladies’ Long Kimono Night Gowns, of fine Nainsook. round yoke. light blue or pink hem- .‘ligiztfuliy cool slumber robe for summer wear, regular price'$1.oo, at 85c. Ladies’ Fine Nainsook Corset Covers, full front, one piece back. tape all around, two rows on and lace, also three rows of aby ribbon, at neck. value 65c., at ainsook Drawers, with lawn ruffle and three tucks. pink or blue hemstitching, .' splendid value at 59c.; this sale 42c. 5,, Children's Summer Hats, of lawn or straw 7 bination. values up to $1.25, at Walking Skirts, Mohair. Cloth, egular price from $6.00 to £7. 98, Kandkerehlets Ladics’ Embroidered llandker~ chiefs, 10c quality, at Keeling and “charmer b’l O Brown‘s Best Perfumes, 39c Ladies‘ Drop Stitch Fancy “0‘11 at 25¢ Swift's Toilet Soaps, Violet Hose, :1 re ular 15c nai- g q and Carnation, value 25c a ity, 7c pr box of three. cakes, sale 4 I" z5c-price,121,§c box. Ladies V neck 8. 8. Ribbed Borated Talcum Powder, value vest" worth 15"“ 10c Vigict‘t Toilet Soap 1 we" 6c ’ . . . . e , vs no , Misses Fine Lisle, Square two cakes for » 5c Neck Sleeveless Vests. a Writing Paper embossed in- ,regular 25c grade. 150 itial,vali1e 351:. at 19c box. Boys' Wool Pants, 25¢, Florida Water, value 15s at be. “Guyot” Suspende‘“, sold (217- Florida Water, value 25c at 15c. erywhere at 50c, - 35c \Dssh hues Boots Dimities and Printed lawns, regular value 15c:83ti1r- .1 Bonds, etc. , . daly‘is price,»_ :17 , . . , , 15¢, who}. Muck Towels size 211 A" “‘9 Ml» mm of Wash 42 12 ea. Goods selling at. 196- and 251:, worth lilo-3a., Kc Saturday’s price,‘ i , 15¢ 1,13;er good weight 24c Black “M 3m”, mm, oi $\\\ts 1200 yards MEI-53k and Fancy Dress. Silks, regal ar retail So are Department museum 3 '3omorrotu 3 even Speeieis Stash \Dares and Ribbons . socesc Mather Belts. special, 19c 75c Made Veils, all colors, hematitchcd, 480. 50c Made Veils. good styles, special,‘ 35c 25c Fancy Neck Ribbons, tomorrow, 12c ,15c Fancy Frilled Hose Sup- porters, blue, pink. black, 50c Ladies' Stock Ties, plain , white, white with colors, 7c Collar Foundations, 2 and . 2% inch, white, drab, black, 30. ‘_ 10c Point De Para Lace. Lace ' and insertion, sale price, ‘ 10c. 25c I as. “not... best. 81.25 Croquet Sets. 98c 582.98 Croquet Sets. $2.37 $3.49 Crochet Sets. $2.75 . 8349 Lawn Mowers 12 or 14 ' inch size 82. 49, ‘81, 69 Three burner Oil Stove, ‘ tron tank and top. 81.19 lbs TR: Tea Kettles.10c 1’ hind-19c yd. Iar price sec :56 . 58 in. m Bleached Damask 46 inch 001013! Henriettas :93 Nicky Plated Tea Kettles. 21c 35c value 19c yd. ‘ F‘O‘MI’ quart White Mountain . 21:45 Yelvet 111133.812!» value. , 0,0 (3mm Freezers, . 7., a. , Mathew. fishing - a... piece Garden all hem. rge Sponges, bleached“ 10c " 3 at. Glass was. Bottles, “lilo 35c Tab] IItiunblers, full ages, 32.15 ,
Norwalk Chronicler